The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934. HEROIC MONUMENT HONORS TURKEY’S UNSUNG POLICEMEN MARTIN MOVES T0 FILL TWO | o' . |upon all statues is now out-statu- ing the occident. Ankara is erecting something un- usual in sculpture: a.monument to “the unknown policeman.” Tt is a giant affair of marble and | bronze reliefs, honoring the gen- darmes of the new Turkey who died in the line of duty. Two figures, each 19 feet high, OLYLiPiA, Wasi, May 24.—Gov.|will flank the monument. One will Clarence D. Martin has appointed | represent the Turk of the' past, State Senator George A. Roup of | dressed in fez and voluminous pan- St. John, Whitman County, Super-|taloons. The other will show the intendent of the Monroe Reforma- Turk of the Kemalist present in Governor of Washington| Appoints Heads for State Institutions tory, succeeding Joseph St. Peter,|derby, oxfords, and business suit. who resigned. The monument itself will bear Gov. Martin said that Roup as(two bas-reliefs depicting Turkish an educator and a business man, | would bring the proper combina- | tion of qualities to the instil\mon.‘ family from a burning home. In the Dr. W. W. Dutton, Chief of lhe{mher. the strong arm of the law Medical Staff of the Northern State [ will clutch the necks of murderers Hospital at Sedro Woolley has been | who are clutching the throats of a policement on the job. One will show officers rushing to rescue a named as acting Superintendent| mother, a father, and a child until a permanent head is named| asleep in a home. to succeed Dr. E. C. Ruge, the| - e e — - former superintendent. Both St. Peter and Ruge resigned | some time ago after investigations. Each intimated that the resigna- tions were due to political pressure. Both were holdovers from Ex- Gov. Roland H. Hartley's adminis- tration. ROBERT C. WAKELIN HERE Robert C. Wakelin, merchandise broker, returned to Juneau aboard the Victoria from making a busi- ness trip to other cities of South- cast Alaska. Carved Refectory DINING ROOM SUITES Good taste, refinement, and every other quality you have determined must be a part of your next dining room suite are here brought to their best expressions —at a remarkably low price. Here 15 an exceptingal value—TEN-PIECE SUITE— including Buffet, 8-focot Refectory Table, China Closet, Server (not shown) and six chairs. Walnut finish, ouartered oak— $147.50 BEAUTIFUL DISHES makes entertaining a pleasure. Our stock of open patterns in din- ner ware includes a number of ex- cellent patterns—imported English semi-percelain, domestic and the popular white glassware. Complete sets or individual pieces. We are showing a partieularly fine assortment of AXMINSTER AND WILTON RUGS in all popular sizes—9x12, 8.3x10.6, 7.6x9, 6x9, 36x63 and 27Tx54 Let us show you the new patterns You will find suitable patterns in inlaid and felt base for any room in your home. Various colors and designs. Priced from 45c lineal foot, 6 ft. wide INSIST ON HAVING ARMSTRONGS Juneau-Young Hdwe. Co. WHITE KING WASHING POWDER Large packages—34 cents At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 o - | CHICHAGOF DUE THIS EVENING FROM SEATTLE Planes of Alaska Southern Airways to Make Seward Trip with Passengers ‘With a capacity load of passen- gers booked for Juneau and the Westward the Seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot R. E. Ellis, D. Brewer, me- chanic, took off from Seattle this morning and is scheduled to arrive in Juneau late thi§ afternoon or evening, according to word re- ceived by A. B. Hayes, manager. The Chichagof was due in Ketchi- kan at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. A trip to Seward is on the sched- ule of the Alaska Southern Airways for tomorrow and if necessary both the Chichagof and Baranof will make the trip, Mr. Hayes said. The' plane, or planes, will leave here early in the morning with passen- gers booked for the westward and interior of Alaska. PERISHABLE FOODSTUFFS GONG FAST Expect Fresh Fruits and! Vegetables to Last Until Saturday, Meat Longer Grocerymen of Juneau believe | they received a sufficient supply | of fresh vegetables, fruit and other perishables to last until about Saturday, at the rate orders are being placed and filled. The fresh meat situation is a little better, with enough on hand to supply the town for about 10| days, merchants said today. | With no further steamers sched- uled to leave Seattle at this time, | indications are that Alaskans will soon begin living on canned foods. However, no immediate shortage of |canned stuff is expected as nearly | every merchant has a fair supply ; on hand. o UNITEDFOOD 1S SECURING PERISHABLES Prince of Wales Chartered; for Prince Rupert Trip for Juneau Goods Motorship Prince of Wales, Capt. Severin Swanson, under charter) to the United Food, left port at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for! Prince Rupert to connect with the | Princess Adelaide leaving Vancou- ver this morning. R. R. Brown, manager of the United Food, is aboard the Prince of Wales. At Prince Rupert, per- ishables which are shipped on the Princess Adelaide from Vancouver, will be loaded aboard the Prince of Wales and it is expected the craft will arrive in Juneau Monday | and the fresh goods immediately | placed on the market. ——.— o0 0 0 9 ® 0 v e ! . AT THE HOTELS . ® e 0 0 0.0 0 0 000 0 Gastineau i George C. Worth, Juneau; G. D. McDonald, Petersburg; Rhea Black, Ketchikan; M. Baker, Seattle; J. W. Russell, Seattle; J. S. Barrett, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lafol- lette, Seattle; Fred H. Rowe, Port- land; Karl Theile, Wrangell; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Raymond, Salt| Lake City; F. W. Anderson, Se-| attle; R. S. Barnett, Juneau: Har- | vey Townsend, Seattle; Glen Neit- | zert, Juneau; George V. Beck, Pe- | tersburg; T. Conrad, Hawk Inlet. Zynda Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spiegelberg, Juneau; William Rottschafer, Port- land; J. E. Boyle, Seattle. Alaskan J. F. Dennis, Seattle; C. Paulers, Seattle; C. E, Patten, Seattle. SEAPLANE PIONEER | MAKING ROUND TRIP, KETCHIKAN, CRAIG The seap'ane Ploneer, of the Al- aska Air Express, pilot Charles| Gropstés, left this morning for Port Alexander, Craig Ketchi- kan with Harold Foss ahd Melvin Leak as round trip passengers. The plane is due back here late this afternoon or evening accord- ing to J. V. Hickey, manager. MRS. EDWARD SWEENEY WILL VISIT MRS. CLAYTON POLLEY Mrs. Edward Sweeney took pas- sage to Skagway on the steamer Victoria to visit Dr. Clayton Polley for ‘sapk or ten days, depending on, the! trapspigtation aavjlable. Shop wm Juneas Blue Book Beauties Scaling Movie Heights Iz is the “poor little rich girls” who are getting the has gone social register with gusto of Prince Caravita; Winnie Flint, chot, niece of the Governor of Pennsy cess on their merits. It is pointed o ure and ability to deliver tien \CONDITIOED AIR IS | PROVIDED IN JENSEN | APARTMENT BY HARRI The Harri Machine Shop has in- | stalled .an air conditioner in the W. C. Jensen Apartment house at the corner of Sixth and Franklin Streets. Oscar Harri has taken over the agency here for the Miles Junior Air Conditioner, a plant which combines the features of the larger ones used in big office build- ings, with the exception of the air | cooling arrangement, with a rea- zabeth Young, of New York; Virginin Peine 1. City; Janet Snowden, New York and Newpo i Among the wn, of Cl i of b ety w ar'a rdn it tHat CLer o 8 studio ¢ A t o2t are toc sonable price suitable for home in- stallation, The conditioner is designed for a | hot air heating system, and is| equipped with air filters, humidx-‘ fier, and electric fan for circula- | Smelting Company, was a Skagway tion, \ - PACIFIC LEAVES | The motorship Pacific, Capt. | Paul Kegel, left at ten o'clock | this morning with a good cargo and two passengers for Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander and way- points. The Pacific is due back here Monday. - e - Daily Empire Want Ads Pay - “breaks” in the movies. In recent months Hollywood »ty buds who are climbing the ladder of film fame are icago; Merry Fahrney, also of the Windy ngz a princess after { Il-American grid star, and Rosamund Pin- | cutive, all these girls are winning suc- | e of breeding, beauty of face and fig- | v essentii | | ve days as the wife to film success. MINING ENGINEER ON WAY TO INTERIOR VIA. SKAGWAY | J. K. Gram, mmnng engineer withl the Consolidated Mining and bound passenger on the Victoria on his way to the Interior. \ T s MRS. ARNOLD CURTIS HAS TONSILECTOMY WEDNESDAY Mrs. Arnold Curtis underwent a| tonsilectomy yesterday at the of-' fice of Dr. W. W. Council. She is recuperating at her home in the Knight Apartments. leaves, —they taste l‘sé(tcr,‘ are paid - Luckies kind to pracess—‘*1’s toasted’’ = for yous throat progection. - An&m Liléky is round, firm and fully packed. That’s why Luckies “‘keepin condition®’~that'swhy you'll find that Luckies do'not dry out—an important point to every smoker, Yes, Luckies are always in alk: T “It’s to_asted” V' Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Sherwin- Williams DECOTINT Hot or Cold W ater Sanitary Wall Finish It is adaptable to the individual decorative requirements of any harmonizes perfectly furnishings. class of building and with any style of 60c per 5 Ib. pkg. Thomas Hardware Co. STRIKERS R10T ENTIRE NIGHT; CUARDS ARRIVE State Troops Are Called Out in Labor Dispute in Ohio City TOLEDO, Ohio, May 24— The siege of rioting strikers which kept 1,500 employees of the Electric Auto Lite Company in all night disorders, was lifted this morning when National Guardsmen arrived and took charge of the situation, establishing a patrol around the plant. R SRR IR S ON TRIP TO HAINES On business for J. B. Caro and Company, J. B. Caro, Jr., left here on the Victoria for a round trip to Haines. Luckies do not dry out ~Luckies are All-Ways ind to your throat The difference between cigarettes is s:between what goes into they:are put together. ¢lean, center higher prices for. them. And get the beneht of the famous your throat. R. S. BARRETT HERE; BE CONNECTED WITH RACE’S DRUG STORE R. S. Barrett of Portland, Ore., | arrived on the Victoria yesterday | to become affiliated with Harry “Race, Druggist, in the local store, | according to announcement made by Mr. Race this morning: | Mr. Barrett is an experienced | pharmacist and drug store op: tor, and for the past four | has been manager of drug store | Portland and Seattle. | “I am very pleased at the gen- 1eral appearance of Juneau, and it | is my intention to locate herc per- ;manent.ly," said Mr. Barrett. | e - - | CASH REGISTER MAN | ARRIVES IN s in JUNEAU | M. Baker, representative of the | National Cash Register Company, | arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan lon the Victoria yesterday aftor- noon, and is registered at the Gas- | tineau. et L Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | |