The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1933, Page 8

WOMAN DIES BEING TAKEN T0 HOSPITAL Mrs. Maxine Peterson Pass- es A\\'ay La]l_\ 1()(]&)’ —Inquest Is Held Climaxing an all-night party, Mrs. Maxine Peterson, 22, died this morning shortly after 4:30 o'clock while beinz taken to the Gov ernment Hospital after drinking lysol According to States Marshal who with Night Campen, answered a call the woman's husband, son, a bottle of lysol sat beside a bottle of liGuor on a sew- ing machine in the Peterson home at Eighth and E. Streets, where the tragedy occurred. It is sup- posed that the woman may have taken a drink from the wrong hottle by mistake. Party Is Held According to the officers, a par- ty had apparently been going on all night, starting with an Indian dance earlier, and winding up at the Peterson home. An inquest was to have been held at 3 o'clock this afternoon to determine the facts surrounding the death, and to decide whether or not death was accidental or by suicide or otherwise. Witnesses called for the inquest ar> Paul Peterson, Lillian Young, Martin Holst, Jr., Royal Holst,| Mrs. Hazel Peterson and Dr. W. J McAuliffe of the Government hos-| pital. Mrs. Peterson is survived by her hushand, Paul Peterson, two chil- dren, a boy and a girl, two sisters, Mrs. Irma Thomas and Mrs. Ha- zel Peterson and a brother, Ernest Hayes. GRACE BENDER IS PROMOTED ; CAPTAIN Deputy United Tom Newcombe, Patrolman Fred sent, in IS NOW HER RANK Lieut. Grace Bender, assistant for the pas{ year to Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Lesher, of the Salva- tion Army, stationed in Juneau, has received notification of her| promotion to the rank of Captain.; The notification was received in the last mail from Toronto, On- tario, and Field Secretary David F. McAdmond, said: “On the Commissioner's behalf, I have the pleasure of informing| you that he has decided to pro-| mote pou to rank of Captain the same to date from August 28, 1933. You will know that this is an ex- pression of the Commissioner’s ap- preciation of your work and this knowledge, I am sure, will help you in the days to come to render your best and most efficient service in helping to extend the Kingdom of | God. It is not the usual thing for officers in your position of Assistant to be promoted so early and the promotion is being sent you with the understanding feeling that you will happily and| successfully continue for the time| being as Assistant.” ————,——— FOOD SALE A food sale will be given by the Martha Society at the Sanitary Grocery Saturday, September 9. adv g The ads bring you the Informa- tion about quality, style and price. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Lady’s purse, colored blue. Contains keys, bank book, money, etc. Finder please return to Ju- neau Transfer. Reward. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 Admission: 65 cen Paul | and’ In CONCERT Madame Helene Orloff DRAMATIC SOPRANO Iris Gray PIANIST Prebyterian Church Tickets on sale at Juneau Drug Co. and the Snap Shop ] | “Blonde Tigre: |Given 199 Year Term in State Prison | CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 5— @ | ® Mrs. Eleanor Jarman, known @ |® as the “Blonde Tigress” @ | ® has been sentenced to serve © | ® 199 years in the State Peni- ® | ® tentiary after conviction of e ® murder in cor on with e ® the recent slaying of an e ® aged haberdasl o . Her companions, George © e Dale, 1 d to "be her e ® sweethea and Leo Minneci, ® e were both conv d. Dale e e was sentenced to death and e . el rve 199 years e e in prison . Peeocees0cecseoe THREE PLANES BRING IN MALL FROM INTERIOR {Eleven Passengers Are Also Brought to Ju- neau by Armada | Making the first flight of air mail from the Interior, three sea- |phnes of the Pacific Alaska Air- way Inc., of Fairbanks, arrived | in Juneau at 7:30 o'clock Sunday | evening, piloted by Harry Blunt,! | L. E. Robbins and Al Monsen. | This is both the first flight made from the interior to Juneau with mail, and the largest flight to | come in' with passengers, according to Lyman S. Peck, vice-president | and general manager of the air- plane company. The planes | brought in 11 passengers and 360 | pounds of first class mail. Urgent Trips The reason for the flight, ac-; | cording to Mr. Peck, was the delay | which would have occurred in the | delivery of mails, had it not been | flown out, as a result of the acci- | dent to the Aleutian. The broken | schedule also upset the plans of | several 'passengers who were in Fairbanks at the time. Had the planes not come out, the mail would not have left Sew- lard until September 9, but as it is, it will Te in Seattle by that | time, received here in time to catch | the Princess Louise tomorrow morning. The mail was picked up in Sew- ard, Anchorage and Fairbanks. The little armada left Fairbanksat| 11 o'clock Sunday morning and {arrived here at 7:30 o'clock the | same evening. One of the planes the return flight yester- and another left | left on | day afternoon, this morning. In Touch By Radio An interesting feature of the itrip in was the fact that the | planes were in constant touch with | each other by radio, with which they are all equipped. Mr. Peck received communications from the fleet on the way down, although arriving here, and on the trip back, reports come in regularly. The trip was authorized by the Post Office Department to take | care of emergency conditions, which had arisen, and the mail was turn- ed over to the Juneau postoffice immediately upon arrival ——————— GRIGSBY RETURNS George B. Grigsby, attorney, re- | turned to Juneau on the Yukon, !after a short business trip to Ket- chikan, and reports that conditions are looking up in the First City, as a result of good salmon packs at the canneries. el Daily Emplre w-nt Ads Pay. ts, Childen 25 cents GOOD COFFEE AT A LOW PRICE Aladdin Coffee, vacuum tins, 1 pound, 28¢ AT GARNICK’S he was a day ahead of them in| JOHN W. TROY, overnor of Alaska and publisher of Daily Alaska Em| is touring the Ter making a study of u employment. he b other .-m.-m he OOKSAC n th I Coupevil crews entered in Water Festi % most pictu; KETCHIKAN BOY SUFFER INJURIES IN AUTO MISHAP Word has been received in Ket- chikan telling of an automobile accident Mrs. I. G. Pruell, Mrs. Ray G. Hall and Mrs. Hall's two sons, Ray, Jr., and Jim, experienced while on a motor trip from Ketchi- kan to Kansas City, Missouri. The accident was caused by a According to the message receiv- ed jointly by Mr. You, too, your lll*')( ction. ably priced. (emlnnh wery method of a Washingto tion to pepularize What's this! Nudists in th, Northwest STAT N ROUSCH hauled out his summons book pronto flashed . in the " Indian Fiftee que of festivals. being done. bruised as a result of the accident The extent of the damage to the | car is not known but it is felt it must have been serious as the party is still at Shelly, Idaho. Ray Hall in his way to college in Kansas City, boarded a. train after the dent and will continue his trip by rail. ———————— RESIDING ZYNDA [ blowout of a tire while the party| was near Black Foot, Idaho, on August 22. AT Mrs. Katherine Hooker has tak- n up her residence at the Zynda | Hotel, where she is at home to her Pruell and Mr.| many Hall neither of the women were| hurt but the boys were badly Kroehler See these heautiful davenports frien - e Daily Empre Want Ads Pay Living Room the use eggs for hea RALPH MILLER, I3-year-old Seattle and Kirkland boy, ment at’ St. Mo., last week ler then went on te lead his Washing- a four- for the Louis, Mil- ACCURATE, SAYS FOREST SERVICE Answer Ho]}iworth Criti- cism About Count of Alaska Brown Bears WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. — The United States Forest Service Fri- day came to the defense of rits bear census in Alaska, which was attacked early this week by John M. Holzworth, New York hunter I and conservationist. The Forest Service said the grizzly and big brown bears in Alaska had increased in number from 3,000 in 1931 to 4,500 in 1932. This, Mr. Holzworth assert- ed, was impossible for the bears breed only once every two years and that 500 would be the larg- est increase possible. He also charged that the report had been influenced by politics. Pulp companies he said, wanted to exploit Admiralty Island which Holzworth and others want for a bear reserve. The Forest Service said yester- day the census was conducted scientifically through field obser- vations followed by a careful check. The work included meas- urement of tracks of bears com- ing to streams for salmon, reject- ing those of corresponding tracks. The report said, oddly enough, the result gave figures thal proved politics did not enter into the count. Tt also pointed out that pulp contracts on the Island have been cancelled because the manu- facturers who held them were un- i able to go ahead with their plans. | i TWEEDS AND CARDIGANS FAVORED FOR COL‘N'I’RY‘ SENLIS, France—Tweeds :md wool cardigans are back as fash- ion's favorites for country clothesJ | At a recent luncheon given at a | famous old ~chateau near here, M Anne Hughes wore a grey | tweeded suit cut on severely tailor- ed lines with a striped linen voile Against Washington laws,” he sald Botae M5, Cesiuse Croshy. oo a Dblue tweed suit with a blue S - |sweater and Kknitted bonnet, and SCHOFIELD IS ON TRIP Madame Exner-Boyriven appeared in a dark blue sports skirt and H. W. Schofield, District Pas-| 0 cardigan. : —,———— cenger Agent of the Canadian Pa- Railway, with his headquar-| More than 500000 acres in 58 at Vancouver, B. C. is mak- counties of the Panhandle- Plams‘ the round trip aboard the|Section of Texas are infested by | cess Louise. pr , Biological Survey em- 2 ST | ployes estimated. MRS. OLDS COMES HOME Mrs. Ha Olds, who has been| _ visiting relatives in Seattle, ai rived home aboard the steamer | ‘Yukon. — e Almost 75 per cent of tax reve-| are raised by nues State in Kentucky and local property taxes. Furniture WAS CHOSEN FOR THE MODEL HOMES AT THE CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION AT CHICAGO can have a model home in Juneau with a genuine Kroehler Living Room Suite and chairs on our display floor. We have remodeled our entire Furniture and Floor Covering Department and are displaying an exceptionally complete variety of living room, bed room and dining room furniture and invite A few hours spent in our Furniture Depart- ment will convince you that our stock is up-to-date and reason- uneau-Young Hdwe. Co. | — | Dnlly xmpm Want /m_ Pay | GREE PHONES 92—95 BEAR COUNT IS™ dayl at 3230 o'clock, the Girls' Le- | gion Club will hold installation of ‘ofncers in the Legion Dugout to wh'ch parents and friends are in- | vited. ANl members are urged to be in attendance and wear their | uniforms. RLS’ LEGION TO INSTALL OFFICERS; BAZAAR IS PLANNED | (Wednes- | dren and a mystery booth adults. A hot luncheon noon until 2 noon and be a card party. the bazaar, party will be | needed articles ,C‘nristmas time. el Matt Rundquist, general store at Royal, TOW afternooon used for On Saturday, September 9, the Razor Blades Gillette Auto Strop Probak NOW Yz PRICE EXAMPLE—10 Gillette Blades, regular price $1.00—NOW 50 cents Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” | LEADER DEPT. STORE | * George Brothers | We are equipped to give you best and FRESH- EST FRUIT AND PRODUCE as well as FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. All Fruits and Vegetables stored in our Frigidaire-Equipped Chill Room. TOMATORS, pound .. ... ... .0 onninli0 LETRUCE bhead . ... 0ia . iiiais vl 128 BEANS, pound . FRESHCORN .. .......... CAULIFLOWER, head ... SWISS CHARD, bunch ................... BEET GREENS, bunch ..... LOCAL PEAS, pound .................... RED CABBAGE pound JUST ARRIVED!—Grapes, Pears, Cantalopes, Honey Dews, Casabas, Peaches 6 for 33c, 12 for 65¢ e g S e 306 280 10c .10c 10c 15¢ isdc George Bros. “Juneau’s Largest Independent Food Store” cles will be on display. There will also be a fish pond for the chil= | served from 11 o'clock in the fore- oclock in the after- at 2 o'clock there will The proceeds of luncheon and card to purchase the poor at founder of a Neb,, per- Legion girls will hold a bazaar | sonally handled 9,360,000 eggs from when many pretty and useful arti-' 1913 until his death this year. for the will be | ! b o @