The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1933, Page 8

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1933. WETS WIN LONE STAR STATE BY BIS MAJORITY Texas Becomes 23rd State to Ratify Repeal—Beer Sale Is Approved from Page One) takes place being he centers and smaller and even e sections were aged in a last-minute The campaign 'has been’ notable for the activities of the leading women in the State and for appeal to re chiefs of both wet they expected a vote for an off-year t Newspapers estimate, on the basis lirled into the Tinal |} cpe al electioneering ew Attorne (;envral’ 4ul Is First Woman from South in His F mh’rul qurtmont . GREET NUBLES that lack| don't have time.” activity explains The day she was sworn chatted a few momen then began looking around r 1- of time, in she [Nobles of \116 Temple Are Taken for Motor Trip to inaugurated a plan that | ized her with the jurors. Cerritorial Museum She too The Shriners left again on the of ”"_""“""’f\'\ ”.1;‘1”.“{{1\ “32,11’[“‘: i ’ 1:lh(mn‘t.md their families on a pic- | Alaska yesterday morning to con- | gnf.»'(“n“odh‘ vote will be at least ; {Mc at a nearby park. tinue their round trip to Skagway. MISSOURYI'S VOTE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 28 he official vote of Missouri on the resolution repealing the Eigh- teenth Amendment was as follows For repeal: 503,642, Against repeal: 156,961 - LYONS FOOLS ’EM; PROVES TO EXPERTS HE STILL CAN HURL 28—Ted Ly« has given bas fooling. CHICAGO, Aug. White Sox pitcher, ball's “experts” a It seems they were trying to find some spot other than the pitcher’s box for Ted, who has, for the most part, pitched disappoint- edly this season after s of en service for an v product- yoem in the nts, that it might be nice to sort of pension Theodore in the outfield, since he is a reliable bus- ter, good thinker, and has plenty of throw in his arm. thought public Or, they mused in black and white, maybe the versatile Lyons was the lad to fill that bother- some first base job the Sox hs had so much trouble with most everybody else had tried it Mr. Lyc ans to t e hy- pothesis was to produce two game capably hur s h ever unree n his so-ca mied days. He lost one nings, but through no fa own, and won the second by a shutout It looks as though Mrs. Lyons didn't rear any first bas:man or outfielders. BOUND COPIES OF 1933 SION L. MAILED TO ALL PARTS OF ALASKA Bound copies of the 1933 Session Laws of the Alaska Territorial Leg- islature have been mailed out to all departments of the Government in the various divisions of Alaska by the office of E. W. Griffin, Secre- tary of Alaska, Any persons desiring copies of the 1933 Session Laws may procure them at the office of the Secretary as there are Secre- for a nominal charge additional copies available, tary Griffin said — eee - — Robert Moses Lefty” A tic pitcher, rate ell his most troubleson ed bat and Al hardest-to-retire rig Members of the civi vation camp in Sequoia Park area inaugurated to det ve, committee When Stella Akin left a Sa- vannah, Ga., law practice and d at the Department of | e to be sworn in as cpec- ctant, ste shook hands Attorncy General Cum- (left) and Postmaster | General Farley (right) and then —“Where's my desk? T'll go to work.” with mings ARNE | By SIGRID | 28. — The WASHINt DN, Aug. one-time crinolined ladies of the th now have a very modern ntative at the austere De- tment of Justic Stella Akin, one of the newly sworn in special assistants to the Attorney General, is the first Southern woman to gain admit- tance to this nch of the Fed- ral governme: She is a you avannah, lawyer with curly, red hair, spar- kling brown eyes and a low voice softly southern in its accent. No Crinolines Here Miss Akin went to the Attorney 3 to take her oath any titian 2d jade green her bright-colored green purse and black and white = Ga., » migh at to set of a matching wearing a smart, crepe dress. There she found not only At- torney-General Cummings waiting to see this new member of the de- partment, but Postmaster-General “Jim” Farley as well no doubt, with a will remembered va Miss Akin tramped up down Ohi Michigan and t Virginia during the last cam- n and the long hot days and nights at the Chicago vonven- tion when Miss Akin worked clear around the clock Started As Stenographer M iss Akin was just 17 years old during the war when she obtained a stenographer’s position in a law- ver's offi The big, brown law books interested her so much that in three years she was admitted the and FLOUR 49 [b. sack . $1.25 CIGARETTES carton $1. 14 Camels—Luckys—Chesterfields RAISINS, 25 lb box ... 79¢ BEANS, Ib. ot WHIT l< or Rl D SANI-FLUSH, can . . 1 to the bar, the youngest woman to gain that honor in her state at that time. Since then she has been secre- tary for her State’s Democratic and Vice-President of the National Business and Pro- fessional Women's Association, all the while keeping a general law office going full tilt No Time For Golf Just a general practice,” she CI EANSER 5 explains, “divorces, claims, even 4 Can o o eriny C four murder trials. It was so fas- I had time for nothing LIGHTHOUSE Don't ask me if I play golf. PICNIC SUPPLIES Ginger Ale, made from pure mineral water, gts. 25¢ Morr BEER GARNICK’S PHONE 174 GEORGE BROTHERS FOR HOT WEATHER Pride Sandwich Spread, “ODA POP Leader Department Store Store Open Evenings GEORGE BROTHERS FELS NAPTHA i 10 bars 57¢ COFFEE, Ib. f 17¢ PACKACE BROOMS each . SNOWDRIFT 3 lbs. : 6 o0z. can \()I"I DRINKS 15¢ | . 28¢ .. 5¢ WE DELIVER " !N LETTUCE,each . . LARGE HEADS CABBAGE, Ib. FLOUR, Ib. CR[QP RlPE — LOCAL SHRINE - er vaguely, Her new chief Attorne 1, asked her Mendenhall Glacier was o g for anything. AR “Why ves, my desk, she said.; A largs number of local Shrin- “I just thought I'd like to go to|ers were on hand when the: Al- | Pk }mk;\ docked Saturday night to [ So she did, in the claims (I"-‘m»m the party from Nile Temple j Rt fof Seattle, which was aboard. | R S | The Seattle group, composed of | Hunts Gold in Ashes |Howard M. Findley, Potentate ot | CARSON CITY, Nev.—Robert|Nile Temple; C. B. Joseph, Assist- | Shiroda, prospector, 'is working the| ant Rabban, and Mrs. Joseph; | | ashes of the closed Carson City|John A. Scougal, drum major of | | mint for gold. The ash has been!|Nile Temple band, and Mrs. Scou- |§ | deposited by 60 years of gold re-|8al, and Frank B. Lazier, Re- m,,mfl process, | corder, and former Potentate of S { Nile Temple, were entertained with ; ‘u motor trip over Glacier High- | Jurors Go on Plcmc way, to Mendenhall Glacier, and by Wasn. — A wo-|to other points of interest. They | man balliff in Superior Court here| were particul mpressed by the turn this stock of new, fresh, fancy reduce this steck. PILOT UPSETS WORLD RECORD | ( Flying with his head hanging downward from San Diego, Cal., t Los Angeles, Milo G. Burcham (left) established a world’s record for up-side-down flying, making the distance of 125 miles in 1 hour, 46 minutes, 59 seconds..This cut the old record more than half an hous. i The plane, landing gear up, is shown flying over Southern Californias (Associated Press Photo) i Old Papers for Sale at FXHDH‘L Offlce Yes! but ’Rl/[ We Must Raise Money ! While we overbought on a low ma and staple food stuffs to an nct sell to dealers. be able to purchase from this stock before our creditors get us at below are a fair average of what you may expect. Eggs, 4 Doz. 95c |[Lard, 3 lbs. 29c SUGAR, 100 lb. sack . $5.45 LATSUP pmts il 1lc CUP CHEESE, Kraft . . 15¢ MOTHERS OATS, box . 31c PREMIUM SHREDDED WHEAT . 14c ROLLED OATS, 9 , 9 bs '1’13;;” 41e MALT, quart . . . 45¢ M. J. B. COFEFE, 2 lbs. 55¢ MATCHES, carton . . 23¢ TOILET PAPER . .. ... 5¢ = LARCE MG NAPKINS, 100 . . . . . 8¢ MAYONNAISE, qt. . . . 47¢ BE\’I‘ FOOD BACON, Ib. . 18¢ PICNIC HAMS Ib. ... 10c SHAKER SALT, 2 boxes 15¢ LARGE BOX GALLON GOODS J uneau Cash Grocery lonly a high sohiod) boy. <et we are still unable to meet our pressing obligations and rather than However, we do limit the amounts to be purchased in this MONEY RAIS Come early while the assortment is complete and we will guarantee you that you will {Expects to Take Tolan’s Place in Berlm Olymplcs sLarts‘ and a fast 50-yard dash to |polish off the day. Second day—All of this plus two |brmd jumps. Never more than two CLEVELAND, O., Aug 28--If care- ful and conscientious practice will make Olympic heroes, Jesse Owens, Cleveland high school trackster, I becay ) use De s - means to be just that. ve]op ten:fr :ee;:” e The negro star already owns | Third day—A long jog, setting up lexercises, 100-yard dash, then 300 |yards at top speed. Working on Two Faults That is all, but Owens is try- ing steadily to eliminate two faults, joneé a tendlency to straighten up two quickly at the start, and the yards in 9.6 secdnds,’ the' equal of] jother to clinch the fists in Aa Ithe national schalastic record; ~.0‘|Kf,;‘;:[enauifuu ooy L vards in 20.8; 50 yards in 5.2; high| Owens already owns 83 medals jumped six feet three inches, und‘mm cups, six shields and innum- broad jumped 24 feet, three inches| three state records and a great dis- appointdent—his failure to qualify for fhe last Olympics But Coach Charles Riley, who| regards Owens as his masterpiece, | says the youth forgets that he is Anyway, Owens, who has run 100! TR jerable ribbons for his track per- less than a foot short of ‘hewrormanv- He specializes in the world college record—is practicing| 19 and 200 and broad jump. religiously with the aim of being| - e - in the Olympics in 1936. Fewer llliterates BUENOS AIRES—On the fiftieth anniversary of iree public educa- tion the Minister of Instruction reported to Congress that Argen- tina now has fewer than 800,000 illiterates in a population exceed- ing 11,000,000 Follows Careful Routine Under the vigilant eye of Coach Rn]ey he goes through this rou- tine three days a week: First day—440-yard jog, calisthen- ics to strengthen stomach and chest muscles, quarter mile run, two 50- yard dashes. half hour o( prnctice assi; gnment we will take any sort of a loss to NG EVENT and TONISHING PRICES. The prices listed TEA Blue Rlbbon Ib. . 49¢ TFA Bulk lb . « 29¢ SPICES 2 0z. cans. can . . 8¢ E XTRACTS 2 0z. bottle 18¢ BORAX SOAP CHIPS . 29¢ LARGE BOXES CITRUS .. .. .. 22 SOAP POWDER, 5 lbs. 29¢ BULK CUBE SUGAR, 3 Ibs. . . 25¢ SOAP, 8 bars for . . . 25¢ SUNNY MONDAY DOG F OOAD,_4 cans . . 25¢ SALAD OIL, gallon . . . 79¢ BULK—BRING BOTTLE VINEGAR, gallon . . . . 27¢ BULK—BRING BOTTLE ORANGES, dozen . NICE SIZE POTATOES, 15 lbs. N EW 15¢ . . 50¢ S8 PHONE No Deliveries Under $3.00 “ . A £ o af

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