The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1933, Page 8

FEIviee e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1933. - TEXTILES ARE Kissing Caused Annoyance: Sir Daily Cross-word Puzzle FLOOD WATERS Leo Is Fined _ACROSS 9. Kind of 1. Neck pieces antelope ) el R 5. Burns 10. Cne who irons EPSON, England, Sept. 11— | . 1o Wete hiaotis 1 . lates " Sir Leo- Money, distinguished 1 fil'-'n'.'lx’“ic..( . Seasido resort economist, author and for- 16, Ploaviie o 12 German river member of Parliament, 1 nfi'fi?.'&"“-v 21. Night betors ¢ been convicted in the Po- | 16, Plagasbr whe- Msapne: shi 19. Biblical garden 20, Football team 22, Those who Some Setback During stand surety Patron saint of lawyers sary’ mall quarre’ lice Court here on charges of anncying by kissing, a young woman in a passenger railway car compartment last month. He pleaded not guilly but was convicted and fined two pounds ] Eight Indians Drowned in {Industry Has Rccelve(]\ South Dakota by 12- Foot Wall of Water | Recent Six Weeks 2 DENVER, Colo., Set. 11.—Two and ten shill Sir Leo | NEW YORK, Sept. 11—First persons are known to have drown-| gave notice of an |pp(-3j £ /ol 1hie- PIOBveagic. thia ectils stock pRoDucTs ed, three persons are missing and| ->-ea TRARaty " 1§ i . 2 2 38. Favorite R £ it TR AE BandReAs] | stry is now facing a test of 40. Mark of omis- damages are estimated at hun consuming ability to pay the high- L of thousands of dollars as a result| & Priode dorrent o & el 41 Ardor k s S he primary 50. Tria; DOWN 44. Stinging weed| of a series of floods that inundated | ey en ¢ podloric 4 Sioging Denver and the suburbs on Sunday bl o :u[‘..‘mrr ora ' THAE WSRO 1 Ordered 45, Wik witn Torrential rains fell ¥ The textile aciivity surged up- state Jabbers 2. Ancient Greek - long steps [ J 3 % ] | ward phenomenally from March | 42. Place for = 5% Dealerin cloth 3 cinal 51, Leaf of a > INDIANS TRAPPED | | through July carried forward by| . Portaining o ened E 5 '\l;;’-‘plyl;)pcunnr % % b \ ver! ving spring g1 41 N FORT THOMPSOU, South Da- Ehe v;‘m\x(x!ul ”dn ing force r)i‘ al g "th.‘e’ g m;xu,lmar o ?,-‘;?“;"”'?. | Nia, v threat of advancing quotations. 6, F v 6 gage o kota, Sept. 11—Eight Indians were| g 6. Fitst word of 06 Great Lake % s, AlLSEVice [ ) trapped in their beds and drowned | Recession Noted ‘ riting on 65 Ireland > i el 4 by a 12-foot wall of water which During the past six weeks how-| . . the Wil 6. City in 59. Minute orifice ant a creek ore €8 {ever that has & vessadion ) o . Belzium 60. Goddess of i swept cown a creek here early &QClClaIV Of State HU“ D(,_: has been a recession n nc:}.l::r 1 ’ The cotton' goods indus- pronounced in silk niesc Discussion with |ty | THE REOPENING OF THE suffered broke. uffered a most sethack. French, British Rayon production continues | | i around capacity levels. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Sec-| * Woolen and worsted goods op- | retary tate Hull said the sud- of erations also have been marching| [ ] 51} |den outbreak of the war debt re-| gorward with little change. Fufl 3 K“-LERS {vision talk indicated in press dis-| ATl leaders view the NRA code | patches from Paris consists en-{,s a purging process of great| ..- | L ‘uf’{fl"'u.vifi bl O (gl S 7 T | The Secretary of State also said | HH that if Britain is discuss- ing a 90 per cent cut in the Br ish war debt as a possible solution, |it has not come to his attention. HI-LINE STURE‘ ON FRONT ST. Othel thcas EGORDON INGMAN % fm y nccu&ed of fe! 110\\ | Meat Market ! and Groceries | Life Imprisonment Is Re- quest of State for leadmg seven Fully equipped with the latest \ officers in the ams;nmnonw of m:;‘n:’rr h“!’::;‘d;:ly Mi:vrxnim-:lztr;’:s!m Frigidaire equipment, the gmc-‘ | 5 R 3 > i [ Dioier Suposhi louskl 0 pwked st Lena Beach a farewll pacty| i Line Spsiem on Front ostzrte}: 1 FRONT ST.—Opposite Harris Hardware Co. for three other officers. s given in honor of Gordon, wil| be re-opened tomorrow under A TSR e s o Aiay o WU meneemer O 85000 ‘ i’ STEWART HOME BURNED versity of Washington. The even ,1‘?;"°f',‘,4,,,.§°'5‘v§;’g‘1y ff,:,'::,l,‘“ “a“ch I ] BY BLABE AT MIDNIGHT; |ing was enjoyably spent in dancing, | sording to an announcement, made | DOG BARKS, GIVES ALARM HANDLING A COMPLETE LINE OF MEATS playing of games, and refreshments. | today by Wilbur Irving, owner and The guest of honor was presented manager of the Hi-Line Stores with a lovely and useful gift from| nere his friends. The presentation was| Mr. Irving, who manages T TR e # FLS A ere. | | the | ‘ made by the hostess of the evenmu.| Totem Grocery on Willoughby Ave- | 14 3§ 1e0n | The family of J. Murdock was forced to hasty flight in scant at- tire when their home in Stewart was destroyed by fire shortly before Miss Inga Lindstrom nue, which he took over some time | & midnight the other night. Those present were the Misses!ago, has taken a motto for the | i i“'“' Warned by the barking of their|gatharine York, Geraldine Bodding, | two stores, “fair prices, good qual- | MAKE TRlPs nN TU GLUSE Dflw N house dog about 11:30 pm. the|Thelma Bodding, Margaret Han-|ity, service and cleanliness” as . family had barely time to secape|sen, Marie Bussinger, Edith Niemi|the basis on which the stores will 4 from the burning dwelling before it | Esther Niemi, Inga Lindstrom, and|be operated. SEAPLANE suN Twn STATI“ Ns i was wrapped in flames. The build- | Messrs. Gordon Ingman, Harold| A complete line of groceries and I ing, a flvc»rw:l wlh"agt'.!w‘flllf P"]-‘ Bloomquist, Ernest Gilligan, Carl{meats has bsen received by the ! ‘ tirely consumed with virtually all|pgagerup, Buddy Lindstrom, Paul|Front Street Store and will be e & . S I its contents. The loss is estimated | ganson, Gerald Bodding, Elme ,.‘“" sale at the big oepning tomor- ‘F‘.o!!nv:l‘n.g nvul-lsl.“hon) ‘0,.(,{"( m‘:lhydel‘ and Hoonah thce - ¢ at about $5000 and is partially|pindstrom, and Alvin 1 Bloomquist. Im»\ he said [new control cables, the seaplane; ! covered by insurance. The origin| S sad. |Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Will Be Dlscontlnued | of the blaze is unknown but is | iAAxx-wuyS. piloted bY_ Gene Meyring | | thought to have been due to de- un(lv Chm\fllcr Hicks, mechanic, | Oll October ] [ fective light wiring. | made a trip to Strawberry Point | with three members of the Alas- Due to the necessity of reducing! ———————— ka Road Commission, Sterling, George Skinner , thur Adams, jat 11 o'clock. The passengers spent the after- Hawley W.|qqministrative costs in the United | and Ar-|giaies Marshal's office in this| vesterday mOININg | pyiyigion, two stations will be dis- | | continued and two deputy marshals | released on Octobel 1, it was an- @0 o0 0000000000 . AT THE HOTELS . 900000000000 i | Gastineau | noon. looking over a pmjecl in that | 4 g | o 5o PRICES ARE GOING UP |5 Sy s G v v oo I : Wrangell; Larry Parks, Wrangell; anof made another trip to pick | S a es O ern | Harley Rutherford, Wrangell; A them up. farfh; Zt:;m:;dfiH&e :k:ose:e dsoa\;/: BRI ! 0 It is understod that Deputy War- | ren S. Harding, Hyder, and Deputy | George Jones, Hoonah, will come | here as séon as the offices are Bergstrom, Juneau; Howard E ‘Webber, Chichagof; A. F. Ghilglione Seattle; John Melkz, Portland, Ore. H. B. Carbray, Seattle; L. R. Dod- GOES VISITING Equipment Mrs. Robert Coughlin left on son, Juneau; L. J. Vestal, Juneau; the Northland Saturday night en- | discontinued. ?onss S;&;‘o:ta); Bfi“'flg:én&xit' route to the Goddard Hot Springs| The work at Hyder will be tham. g 3 where she fill visit the Goddards|handled through the Ketchikan of- Alaskan You cAN sT‘LL BUY A for the next two weeks. fice, Marshal White said. The B. Wick, Port Althorp; Ben. e HEEapL ek vl Le tokencone of P RI M E RI B ROLLED ROAS T I ‘Wilson, Juneau; J. W. Roberts, Dlfly Empire Want Ads Pay. | by Deputy Sprmgor at Tenakee. ’ ! Juneau; John Price, Juneau; E e = '4"*‘ ()r oun 4 ! W. Stage, Seattle; Frank Esarada | P p d 2 I 3 ; ) 2 | Petersburg; C. Woolin, Juneau; o O WG TLLIN (9 IN w1 ie it C | Louis Marosie, Juneau; E. Gilli- ' | gan, City; H. Gieska, Juneau; P da s 1 | Sig Madhanz, Excursion Inlet; . I p uw (l 5 | Victor Koskey, Chichagof. 1 [ D) o wiize C Zynda : 1 . . Henry O. Wilson Angoon; Dal-| F Fle ble s d L 1 STFW MEAT ma Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Wildt, ariwes X1 tuw y “mp | . % "'Lamb or Beef Seattle; Ann Rohwer, C. A. Berg- | 9 strom. & | d v 87X--$2.50 perpound . . . . . . .. .lle FIRE AT KETCHIKAN B . inicown ovigin com- Other Desk, Floor and Clamp Lites pletely destroyed the Ketchikan from $2_50 up to $12'50 % home and apartments of Mrs. Levi Mathiesen, tenanted by O. Fosmo and W. F. Balcom, at 1702 West ¥ First Street last week. In addition I to the complete loss of clothing and personal effects of the occupants, the property and furnishings were a total loss. They were valued at $3,500 and insured for $2,500. Mis- 3 reading of the alarm signal tave E caused the trucks to be delayed ~ about 15 minutes. ., NRA AGREEMENT GIV . SALARY INCREASE TO 2 LIGHT MEN AT WRANGELL 1| YOUNG BEEF LIVERS, 21bs. . . 25¢ Don’t allow your home work to ruin your eyes for life L ORERBE . . . L 15¢ LNERVEE . . . 4 Lot % CUCUMBERS, large . . . . . 10c Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau 3 Douglas 18 Twelfth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair Juneau—September 13, 14, 15, 16 MODEL 10 @i Maytag refuses to lower quality standards. So prices must change with the times. ® Right now is cer- tainly the time to buy a new washer, while you can get a Maytag at to- Signing of the NRA agreement by the City of Wrangell has caused | a boost in salary for two men of the Interstate Power and Light Our Motto Is—Fair Prices, Good Quality, Service, Cleanliness, the Same Price to All Company. The Council has in-| day’s prices. ® Visit the Maytag creased the pay of H. Wellons, s 1 e M"" Manager, from $175 to $195 a month | showroom. .. choose your Maytag I and the salary of Ralph De\'mne.\'l ...learn what small weekly or | of the light department has been s A g " raised from $85 to $95 a month. monthly sums will pay for it. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Ford Hides Under Manufacturers ar FOUNDED 1893 NEWTON, IOWA Canvas in Trailer 4 8P-20-22.33 g to Dodge Newsmen | ROLLED OATS, 9 1b, bags' ......- Gonses 42¢ B b e W. P. JOHNSON : gs | | iHenry Ford eluded newspaper men Lower Front Street PHONE 17 !‘ GARNICK’S-Phone 174 ‘here today enroute to Detroit by . hiding under a canvas in his auto LOW PRICES ON ALL MAYTAGS EQUIPPED WITH GASOLINE MULTILMOTOR ™ : 4