The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1933, Page 8

g R R O LOCKHEED OFF FOR SEATTLE THIS MORNING H W. Baml to Bring Back New Stinson Plane for Alaska Air Express Bound for Seattle the Lock- heed seaplane of the Alaska Air Express, piloted by H. W Barnhill, took off from Gastineau Channel at 8 oclock this morning, Wwith Chester McLean, pilot, and Wil- liam Barber accompanying Mr. Barnhill. They expect to arrive in the Puget Sound city this ev-j ening Mr. Barnhill will remain in Se- attle to set up a new Stimson S plane which has recently been purchased by the company and should arrive on the coast from factory within ten days or two | weeks. He expects to fly the new| the ship fo Juneau early in Januery where 1t equipment. The Lockheed seaplane will b[" given a major overhaul in Seattle | and Mr. McLean will pilot it back | to Juneau the latter part of this month, and operate it ouf of this| city, according to Mrs. Thyra Mer- rill, officer of the company. | TWOPRINGES ARE INDICTED Los Angeles Counlv Grand Jury After Two Mar- | rymg Mdivanis LOS ANGELES, Dl‘c dictments charging two oI nlr' three marrying Midvanis Princes David and George, with 14 counts of grand theft in connection with their operation of the Pacific Shore Oil Company, were ret rned by the County grand jury late yesterday. The indictments accussed the two Princes of stealing more than $30- 000 from the company’s treasury NINE KILLED IN LANDSLIDE GRAND JUNCTION, Col, seriously injured late yesterday by a landslide on the Monument- Canyon road while employed on a Fedexa] Road proje"l LANDIS GIVEN 1YEARS MORE CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 13.—The American and National League Club owners yesterday afternoon voted Kenesaw Mountain Landis another seven year contract as‘ Baseball Commissioner. B i i cm— MRS. M. L. MERRITT AND SON MELVIN RETURN HERE LAST EVENING Mrs. M. L. Merritt, who=ehusba,nd is Assistant Regional Forester with | the United States Forest Service,| and their son, Melvin, returned | to their home here on the Yukon | from the south where they have been since early last summer. ———————— ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION There will be a regular meeting| of the American Legion at the| Dugout Thursday evening at 8| o'clock. Bring your dues. Eats. All‘ members urged to be present. WAINO HENDRICKSON, ‘ Post Commander. —adv. FREE DANCE Entertainment Everybody W elcome! Celebrate with the Juneau in Honor Soviet Russia by MOOSE HALL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 Dancing— Parade forms at Triangle Building AT ar'6:30 PM. vill be added to the lmal' % GOVERNMENT | ports tending tow: ard the creation "of merged telephone Dec. ragio agencies under 13—Nine men were killed and tWO ernment regulations. Meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. In- itiation. Feed —adv. | — e — i for Christmas trees or decorations Telephone 233. Flew to Death Louise Turck Stanton Grief over the death of her hus- vand, who wus killed in an automo- nile accident recently, is said to have been the cause of Mrs. Louise Turck Stanton, Jacksonville, Fla., Junior Leaguer, hiring a plane at Lhe air- | port in her home city and speeding out over the Atlantic to her death, | | A note announcing her intention | said, “I don’t want any wreckage found.” IS PLANNING BIG MERGER . | passes and | along offensive | smashing, PURVIS LEADS AS GAINER IN ALL BIG TEN LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. “He's got everything!” That's the unanimous opinion of experts and visiting coaches Purvis. IF‘urdue university’s nomination for + all-America upon glimpsing Duane football honors, action. This crushing, cruising halfback from Mattoon, IIl, these departments of play. Nor does his ability lie strictly lines. He plays a game. the whole | Boilermaker tea mis inspired, both | defensive there sure When he's in offensive and defensive. Lradin; Ground Gainer on In the first six games this sea- son Purvis smashed lines or shook loose on twisting end runs for 456 | yards in 86 attemtps for an aver- | age of 530 yards per carry, mak-1 ing him the Western conference’s | lJeading ground gainer. The powerful right made him national collegiate jave- lin throw champion last spring whips forward passes ely and consistently, and ar threw the longest com- ass of the Big Ten Sea- son, a 55-yard touchdown heave to Paul Moss. Equally adept on the receiving pleted end of aerial thrusts. he has made| two of the season’s most spectac- ular catches of long passes, both for touchdowns, against Wiscon- sin and Notre Dame. Each time he pulsd the ball down with one hand while running in full stride. Clears Psth for Carter Even when Jiin Carter author of most of Purdue's sensational long| Salrtr 7Luk¢; "City runs from scrimmage, goes on his headline-capturing tours it is Pur- vis' deadly blocking that is large- ly responsible for getting him in Being Studied—Re- ports Are Made i | eligibility | elder the clear into aspiring tacklers with terrif- Communication Problem Is‘xc effect He has another year of varsity at Purdue, brother, Jim, was a (se»eral years ago. 13— in right runs, kicks, throws and receives forward crashes a line with the best of the specialists in all| arm that like Tris Speaker pegging home from short center. He passes 50 and 60 yards He hurls his 196 poundsI dent Roosevelt has named William where his| Hornibrook, star | Utah, as United States Minister to Persia. Daily Cross-word Puzdle ACRNSS SOIMQlou of Saturday’s Puzzle 7. Month of the 1. Chinese Lo % year pagoda . Be In store for 4. Minute . Disputed particle . Gaelic 3. "igh cards . Huge waves 12, Assistance . English coin 13. List . Clerical collar 14. Withstood use . Anything 15. That which is strictly true owned . Feminine 17. Handle na 18. Facility Y Underxround 19. Ceremonies rootlike 20. Flowerless stem plant . And not 23. mcmy ec- Cold orated . Sheet of glass 25. Onward IVIE] 30. Insects 27, Weep con- = . Small roun vulsively IORIAITIEJH® mark 2. City in Bel- IM[1 [N[E[REEO] . Tests, glum A . Withdraw 31. Surfeited (SICIAINITIEA . Nulsances 33, Palm stem . Station used in 42. Caesar's un- Questions 43. Tableland making lucky day Mensure 44, Metric land wicker fur- 43. Matched Be indebted measures niture 45. Grant DOWN 46. Deal out 35. Make edging =~ 47. God of love 1. Strike gently sparingly 36. ¥irst name of 4% Lying 2. Melody 43. Edge a c-nrornxn 52 Party 3. Commotion 49. Japanese 53. Object of de- 4. Surface statesman 38. English river votion ;' Human trunk 50. At present 39, Treated mal- 54 Front of the ©. Aquatic ani- 51 Turn to the iciously foot mals right lil// il ol III// Il// 24 e aal dEaEEE llfl%flll/flfifl EEEE . NN dnE dwd AN L UEEEEE SN T | T s ol i dEEE JENE JEN dEEE JEEN AN Honor Duce’s Nephew Man Named to Be 1 0, ROME—Vito Mussolini, 22-year- Persian Minister old nephew of the duce, has been appointed Mayor of Mercato Sara- ceno, a town of 10,000 inhabitants near Forli where the Premier was born. Vito's father was Arnal- do, editor of Mussolini's newspaper until his death last year. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13—Presi- of Salt Lake City WASHINGTON, Dec. 13— The fllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIII|IHIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIB Administration is making an tensive dy of the communica-| tions problem with preliminary re- telegraph and strict gO\— SEE THE ALASKA KID —adv the United States. 7:30 P.M. Ty ( Semply ddd to Oil and Gus) Added to gas, oil, grease, reduces friction, seals compression, in- creases power in all gas and diesel engines. Alaska Dairy Truck, 100 Per Cent PYROILIZED, consumes one third less gas, 50 per cent less oil, per mile. All new cars and trucks sold by all local dealers, in Douglas and Juneau are Pyroil Treated. Ask Your Dealer for a “TRIAL TEST TREATMENT” Fellow Workers of of Recognition of I:lllllllllIlllllIIlIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIII||lII||IIIII||l -+~ _ =] -t SA 4 CaNS .. . .. .o Thursday Specials! GRAPEFRUIT—California Seedless, ARDINES—Vest Pocket Size, N()rwegmn caniior . oo i T L PEAS—Sweet June, No. 2 3 George Brothers TELEPHONES 92—95 00000 OO .25(: B et .25¢ SIZC Finest Delivery Service in Juneau YARDLEY’S Gift Packages For Men or Women AT OUTSIDE PRICES! Butler-Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders ‘Anytime” | month in Seattle. L A After meeting with representa- tives of the halibut fleet here, Dr. ‘Thompson Wwill leave Juneau the latter part of this week for Ket- chikan. —— MR. AND MRS. W. S. PULLEN RETURN FROM THE SOUTH Director of Investigation| for International Fish- eries Commission Here | next season in order that the sea: DR THuMPsUN Tu son may be extended over a' per- | jod of eight or nine months in- stead of six months, as it was last MEET MEMBERS, == The problems which face the | halibuters are largely due to the HA LIBUT FLEET, increased abundance of the fish due to regulations in effect and result in shortening the season | Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pullen, who Dr. Thompson said. Members Of | have been south on a combined the commission have gone into the| pysiness and vacation trip since matter carefully and it is for the|the 1latter part of October re- purpose of explaining the pPro-|turned to their home in Juneau posals reached at meefings in Se-| on the Yukon. | attle, which were attended by rep- . PRI PR resentatives of the halibut fleet C. COADLIT IN HOSPITAL To discuss mafters pertaining to | I that district, that Dr. Thomp-| C. Coadlit is a patient in St. the halibut industry with members| Son came north. Ann’s Hospital to receive medical of the local fleet, Dr. W.F. Thomp- | “Members of our scientific staff |treatment. son, Director of Investigation for|Who are now working in the Gulf e the International Fisheries Com- of Alaska aboard the Eagle, are JACK WILSON RETURNS mission, arrived in Juneau on the | meeting with success in their ex-| Jack Wilson returned to Juneau steamer Yukon last evening. | perimental work,” Dr. Thompson on the Yukon from a short trip On the way north from his se-f declared. to the south. attle headquarters, Dr. Thompson | «_ made stops at Prince Rupert and ’ Petersburg where he talked over D ll E v h Dolls! Dolls! Everywhere! . Beautiful large dolls with sleeping eyes for $1 See Our Window Display and explained the proposals for curtailment of the hallbut catch| and other matters, which were ar-| rived at when the International| Fisheries Commission met last| In both places | the proposals met with a favor- ‘able reception, Dr. Thompson said. The proposals that will be dis- cussed at a meeting to be held in the City Council Chambers her2 tomorrow evening include the vol- untary curtailment of the catch for UALITY GIFTS At Lowest Prlces We have for your selection, the most complete assortment in Juneau of Quality Gifts. For several years the cry was HOW CHEAP, but we have all learned a LESSON. Everything GOOD has been IMITATED and there has been IMITATIONS OF IMITATIONS until both dealers and public are sick of cheap ness. Wise buyers are looking at the quality as well as prlw never forgemng that the cheapest is often the most expensive. The Nugget Shop has, with few exceptions clung to Quality Standards at Fair Prices and welcomes comparison with other firms of similar tendencies. WE CALL YObR ATTENI[ON TO A FEW bPEClMENN _. SILVER CANDLESTIX Finest Quality ~Average prlces, $4. 25 pair At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 -3 SIL\ ER SAI T AND PEPPERS Assorted Qualities $1.00 to $5.00 pair (Also Bone and Alaska Ivory) DRESSER SETS Good Quality Average Price, $14.50 Combination Silver COMPOTE and CANDLESTICK $3.75 each . Eight Day MANTLE CLOCK . $12.50 OVEN-PROOF CHINA—Hand decorated Pie Plate, Pie Knife and Silver-plated Holder $2.50 OVEN-PROOF CASSEROLE with reversible Lid and Silver-plated Holder, $2. 5 Complete assortment of LEATHER GOODS at Popular Prices Name or Initials in Gold Free HIGHEST GRADE PEN AND PENCIL, SETS $1.95 to $12.50 Name or Initials in Gold Free WHEN YOU SHOP—SEE ‘The Nugget Shop