The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1934, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1934. LOCAL BOXERS TWO ARE DEAD, PATRIOTICIN | PLANE CRASH crash yesterday died last night of . internal injuries. His companion, Granny Hulse Said to Carry rune mnis, died yesterday atter- " . 3 | noon. D.\ n:i-lmltec:n gmll; Har;lds \ Thaw is a nephew of Harry K. —Trlas 00K €COor | Thaw. The boxing team of Eddie Rob- erts, Granny Hulse, and Sammy Nelson, from whom the Tallapooza boxers hope to take all the bouts. C on the Moose card next Tuesday S e MAKE GLACIER TRIP More than 125 passengers from steamer Alaska made the ier sightseeing trip this morn- according to Dave Doran, ing, evening at the Elks' Hall, have Most of these excursions their own team spirit were made on tickets purchased Considering themselves as the from the Gray Line Tours, of ntatives of Juneau, who are Juneau. d with the responsibility R T T T e of preventing the Coast Guard g from being able to say that their 3 boys can whip the that Ju- neau can offer, they declare that they are out to ‘‘sink the Navy.” Granny Hulse, matched with Dan MacPherson who is said to be the Coast Guard's pride and joy, carries dynamite in both hands if his record proves any- thing. They used to yell at him when he came down the aisle to the AT THE ring, “How long are you going to M l 3 hold him up this time?” anaarin A long string of knockouts is credited to Granny, and one of B ll R them was over a hoy who held (l Oom Miles Murphy to a decision. In this instance the KO came in the second round. | “This is going to be about the! best fight card ever put on in Juneau,” says Charlie Miller, chair-| man of the smoker committee, in commenting on the rivalry which! has grown up between the twol| teams. MUSIC /JIMMY STEELE’S REVELERS ——— .- SATRE ON NEW JOB John Satre of the business office | ctaff of The Empire, left on thel Ajax today for Excursion Inlet| ' where he will be employed by the ! W l P. A. F. Corporation for the sum- | etcome. mer months. | U S N [ ! « . LYAvY, ® All men in uniform will be admitted FREE Courtesy Juneau Chamber of Commerce HUGE VARIETY of FIRE CRACKERS SKY ROCKETS ROMAN CANDLES SPINNERS, ete. Where you will al- ways find a GOOD CROWD—at the Mandarin ® JUNEAU Tonight Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE" P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY Dancing 9:30 Admission $1.00 WELCOME To Juneau-U. S. Navy CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery NOTICE! TO MEMBERS Alaska Laborers’ Association - i B i i N Rl A Special Meeting Monday Night 7:30 P. M. AT MOOSE HALL All Members Requested to Attend Nettleton Shoes for Men | LEADER DEPT. STORE Exclusive Juneau Dealérs R WILLIAMS WILL 60 TO SEATTLE T0 CONVENTION Engineering Sessions There, Vancouver M. D. Williams, District Engineer of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, will leave here Sun- day morning on the steamer Prince George for an absence of about three weeks to attend engineering and road builders’ conventions in Seattle and Vancouver. He returned here Thursday after an inspection trip of roads on Kenai Peninsula. Mr. Williams will attend the meeting of the Western Association of State Highway Officials that opens at Seattle, July 5. he will attend the conference of the Western District Engineers, also in Seattle. sion, the National Convention of the American Scciety of Civil En- ginees will begin in Vancouver, sions. He expects to return home about July 20. Highways on Kenai Mr. Williams said, are in excellent condition. He had never seen them better. tion work are well under way. ————— ELKS’ PIGNIG IS ON SUNDAY The Elks’ Picnic Committee re- rts that everything is in readi- ss for the big picnic to be held at the public bathing beach on the Eagle River Highway. To correct an error on the part of the com- mittee the picnic is not to be at Lena Cove but at the old Camp Fire Beach or public bathing beach at the site of the old Auk Village. For a time it was feared that in which to serve ice cream, but the committee was able to scare up over 2,000 so now all the chil- dren will have all they desire. There will be chocolate, vanilla and strawberrry ice cream and orange sherbet, pink and white lemonade and orangeade, 1200 buns or rolls with either weinies or hamburgers, so come on “Wimpy,” we can fix you up. As for the big folks, all they Get Your B. P.'R. Chief to Attend . After that | Immeaately following that ses-| Wash., and he will attend its ses-| Peninsula, | Maintenance and construc-| there would be a shortage of cones need to take is their kids, their Middle West, and who is said’to FIRECRACKERS FIREWORKS OF ALL KINDS Sky Rockets, Candles, Bombs with Flags in After-Shot, Pistols, Fire Crackers, etc. All on sale now for out-of-town use on sale Monday for city use GARNICK’S "2 lunch and selves. Coffee, milk and ' |sugar, also mustard will be furn- ished. It has even been rumored | that beer is to be had in copious | quantities. (The picnic chairman FR“M KET HIK says “it aint no rumor.”) | The Elks’ picnic is held but once | a year and is primarily for the § entetainment of the kiddies. With | At 9:20 o'clock this morning the this thought in mind, the Elks feel | Seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska that the older folks and parents, Southern Airways, pilot R. E. Ellis, whether Elks or not, should set|A- P. Brewer, mechanic, arrived aside their own pleasures for that|f{rom Ketchikan with the follow- day and devote themselves to the |iNg passengers: Mrs. Harry Race, children. Hence the committec |A: Van Mavern, Fred Rasmusson urges all Elks as well as non-Elks |and C. R. Wright. to turn out with their cars at 9| The seaplane left immediately o'clock tomorrow morning at the|Aafter its arrival for the Astoria school grounds and take as many |20nd Puget Sound cannery to bring kiddies as possible to the picnic. | iR an injufed man., Mr. and Mrs. { However, do not forget that these Ol¢ S. Sayre and Carl Anderson children must also be brought back | @1s0 came in on the plane. |to town and to their homes, so| At noon the seaplane Chichagof, ! please, Mr. Car Owner, if you have Pilot Ellis, left for Hoonah, Kim- !room in your car, do not go toshan Cove and Chichagof with N. town without offering that space [~ Troast and Fred Rasmusson {to some youngster. If convenient, for Hoonah; Clyde Bolyan for {all children should go out as well Kimshan Cove and Mrs. M. A. i | |as return with their parents, | Krusey and G. Swanson for Chi- chagof. Weather indications for Sunday | |are very favorable and though it' Ckg?hatg};: ;:fiu:ak?’m i‘:kg ::e |may rain in town, this d ot | D DocDL. En) B 068 1Ol {5 Hoonah,with C. R. Wright as passenger. At Hoonah N. L. Troast necessarily mean that it will be | raini t the beach. There will be ';B;‘;c’;gi: i and Fred Rasmussen will board 5 |the plane, to return to Juneau. Many new and novel sporting | events are on tap according On the way here from Hoonah, the William R. Garster, and Mervyn | Sides has a whole bagful of new | shiny nickles, dimes and quarters. Last but not least: The Elks ex- itend a cordial invitation to the officers and men of the destroy- |ers Crowninshield and Buchanan | in Starr Calvert and Nick Bez. | A fishing trip to Lake Hassel- | borg is scheduled for this evening. ! have a fine tennor voice, will sing “The Living God,” by O'Hara. Carol Bee: Davis, ist, and the Coast Guard cutters Tal-| wi play tw:y special :.:3::;: lapoosa and Shoshone to attend | «spring Song,” by Frimle. and the Elks' picnic. Adagio” by Beethoven. |OFFICERS AND CREW i OF TWO DESTROYERS | GUESTS OF CHURCH i Officers ana men of the destroy- ers, Crowninshield and Buchanan {will be guests of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morn- ing, according to an announce- ment made this morning by the Rev. John A. Glasse. By special arrangement with the Chamber of Commerce Committee, a wireless message was sent to the vessels, |making known the invitaations. A complete assort- ment of FIRE CRACKERS and FIREWORKS Special features of the program | will include vocal solos and organ on sale selections, JULY 1st Ellen Reep, concert contralto, ° ! who has sung here for the past three summers, and who arry B l this morning on the steamer Afi‘” ut el‘ M auro ka, will sing “A Ballad of the‘ D rug Co. Trees and the Master,” by Chad- wick. | Ralph Waggoner, son of Rev.' “Express Money Orders |and Mrs. David Waggoner, who Anytime” has sung over the radio in the Phone 134 Free Delivery Supply for the Suriday Picnics [ [ M Alaska T INERS’ SPECIAL MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT ....... 7 o’clock MONDAY MORN £ IMPORTANT! t 000000 AT A of the Mine Workers’ Union will be held in MOOSE HALL | plane will stop at Todd to !7x‘lngl CHICHAGOF HERENEW DEPUTY IS T0 START WORK Judson W. Brown, former Mayor of Haines, whose designation as Deputy United States Marshal here was recently made known by Unit- ed States Marshal W. T. Mahoney, today took the oath of office and will enter on his officfal duties tomorrow. He will replace W. E. Feero, Douglas Deputy. partment of Justice. Brown will act in Douglas and out of Juneau. Two other newly appointed de- puties also took their oaths of HERE TOMORROW The Douglas station and Jail ; have been discontinued by the De: e e e e et et St} | office today. James Nolan succeeds |H. D. Campbell at Wrangell and B. F. Ficken replaces Frank Price at Sitka. - e MRS. THEODORE E. CHANDLER AND DAUGHTER ARRIVE ON | STEAMER ALASKA THIS A. M. Mrs. Theodore E. Chandler, whose husband is in command of the |U. 8. 8. Buchanan, and their daughter, Miss Teddy Chandler, arrived in Juneau this mcruing aboard the steamer Alaska. They | will remain here until Monday | when they will continue to Sitka | to remain there while the destroy- | ers are in that city. gy IN CRITICAL CONDITION Mrs. George L. Barton, recently | operated upon at St. Ann’s Hos- pital for cancer, i§ said by Dr. W. J. B. McAuliffe, attending physician, to be in critical condi- | tion today. | HOLD MEETINGS Special meeting: of the Alaska MINERS' UNION Mine Workers' Union are an- nounced today. The meetings will be held in Moose Hall, the first at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and the second at the same hour on Monday. ————————— SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN DANCE IS GIVEN TONIGHT. § < Tonight in the Odd Fellow: Hall, |a Scandinavian - American dance will be given and music will be furnished by Albert Peterson on the piano accordion and Martin Antonsen, violinist. Dance music will start promptly at 9:30 o'clock and continued until all are satis- songs. TONIGHT WELCOME U. S. NAVY! A Special Program has been arranged and EVERYBODY WILL BE HERE! @ Featuring the KNX RADIO GIRL in new YOU WILL LIKE HER! Capital Beer Parlors and Ball Room G ...10 o’clock ' BE' THERE! H>RAY! We feel price? énilllllIIIIIIIHIIIlIIlIIIIIImmilIIlllI!IlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||llfl|l||||||lfllllllIJIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIlIllIflIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh TWO YEARS YOUNGER DON’T be surprised if you dance with joy yourself when you see how our Zoric dry cleaning rejuvenates those drab suits and droopy dresses. Brings a new-like luster to silks and satins. Brightens the color. Gives a new-like softness to woolens and worsteds. And never leaves a tiny trace of odor, The That’s another pleasant surprise. 'LAUNDRY h, E‘l“ ; i i g - YOUR : e ALASKA | 2 i § i RS -