The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1934, Page 2

Ry vt v s THE D. o B e R P AILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1934. . term 1909-11. The Tllinois Legis- | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU t DUUGLAS NIGH ‘Rcrhu‘_tmn Is. FURM ER u s lature, which had been deadlocked ANUTHEH ATTAGK |Seen in Major ' Or o sive months over the: election | The Weather 1§ 7 ( Prod, B \DI a Senator, finally in May, 1909, | 1 b v NEW E AL rop Production SENATGR DIE chose Mr. Lorimer. A year later, Is MAD ON F n R i (By the U. S..Weather. Bureau) . | Charles A. White, a member of the Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 pm, Sept 14: 18 WASHINGTON, Sept. 14— h ! Legislature, confessed that he had Rain tonight and probably Saturday; fresh southeasterly winds. 1 The Agriculture Department ex- received a bribe for his vote and| oAy £ Ohio, Benh i 1as LOCAL DATA I pects a sharply reduced produc- g that a “fack-pol”" corruption tund| CTNCLINATEL 00 S0E T |, Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | | - tlon thid 3mar. SORRE Koo SERER Tind beet” e IS, et s ]::m];e Pomerene, in a speech here [ pIETaey s o - BE 10 Cldy 8] [hese are large i y STORS: ion. § 3 ol 4 2|4 am. tod > . | ’]_hu(]h are ]“:‘Lin‘x” | “he yiew, per acre, will av- William Lorlmer,. Ous{ed :;, t‘:;i"i:;esslfgflxfinmeIzha‘t;_’ charged that President Roosevelys oo™ ooy o b et 2 ity | size, luxurious of ma- - a action in reducing the gold contents : n 1 t in their sweeping lines. ‘ t 2 rops Dea ‘ One of Seven dren and a drag on business recovery, S . y oy F ll‘r‘&le Of g(l’)’lgra"}]'m. has o B it A native of Manchester, England, | o4 sajq this constituted seizure TEREPRAR L.y y TODA¥ | Moving Show lonight (Continyed from Page Oney | Where he was born April 21, 1661, of private property, permitting bor- Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. dam. Precip. dam. Hh ; ! o & ! Senator Lorimer was the second of| oyers to pay back less than they| Statlon temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather o ! (Copminued fiom Tage Ome.) 0 | seven ch‘ildx'en of William and| .. cived Barrow . 26 26 | 26 26 22 0 PtCldy K3 { LG A LA A Sara Hurley Lorimer. g’“’ f‘"‘"g The former Senator was special|[Nome 50 Filo ;b Wag " 4 IEE 0 Clear whose songs were a feature of last 1 f e o e o oo i | Prosecutor in the ‘Teapot DomeBethel g6 nlfe ~c) Pagt v agn g 0 Clear Inight's program. She sang beauti- UN ST by % a% S “Hie tather. s | ScAndals. ¥ W R 4 0 Clear [fully aad her lovely voice and| " N st tenidn il SH60. three sidtn e 1o R P v i D Clear | graciousness added greatly to the| years later. The son began helping | IS RECOVERING FROM n‘\;m?uuvubo, ;5 gg | :g :g 1‘; g; Rain program: t the family by working at APPENDICITIS ATTACK . § ! 2 ! Cldy | s Bernice Waugh, 13 year Old’Twenly-th:: in Cuslody— }3‘;?.?3’ ; J\)l‘)g il D6 Bftated e —_— fg’,‘g‘:fil 2Z gé | 3’2’ ;g 2 20 Cldy e pupil of Dorothy Stearns Roft.| Plot Against U. 8. Am- real estate business and finally he| E. C. Sylva, oiler on the Aled-|Funeay U YOl R e Clear SKUiy Wxccuted Sugnst Trigh s | baséador to Chb. branched out as a contractor and|tian, is recovering in St. Ann's|gitica P i o ot PR, S Cldy . {and was costumed in (haracvjernUF assador to Luba builder. Hospital from an attack of af & fenibal & & | & = 7 b Cldy green shorts with ‘white ruffles. —_— | His first political organization | dicitis which for a time was f Brince Wiipert bt b % @ - Rpin LRI Her next appearance will be at the| HAVANA, Sept. 14—Twenty-five "wn 1 o w'hm‘ he orsan. | would make necessary an opera-|pamonton b i : 14 48 Rain “V'!«].”'dmm aisonin - wallon. S bershe gl d i e i xzp; in his mother's kitchen, Then | tion. He left the ship here tWo|seatle 58 58 a8 : i s aftérnoon when she will dance at|indicted and held for trial on 4 leader and filled|days ago to enter the hospital |pori] 2 o = 0 Clear 2:30 o'clock. charge of illegal assembly ~ after | P e Engli o it Sotent 70 68 54 54 6 0 Cldy BERETS are the o SRR L arrested for following tqo closely , several minor pcmnims in Chicago. GO To SEATTLE €an Francisco ... 78 6 62 64 0 0 Clear ; . the . movements ‘of United States As his influence grew he became ks Bt e o The barometric pressure is moderately low in Southwest Alaska “High Spot” of MINOR OPERATION Ambassador Jeffetson Ciaffery: a more prominent factor in the y 4 and lowest in the Gulf of Alaska and southwestward. It is rising 12 i ffery. 1 # . e the Aleutian Wednesday fer Seatile| 3 - ¢ Bepublican organizations int e city to he aBth M e s der |slightly in the Aleutian Islands and falling rapidly in Southeast Al- ol Fall Fashion, frs. Farl Gennetr entered St.| AWARDED BIG ORDER E"d, voun.;v eventually'bemg‘,.brec: b2 galdwm e men‘; aska with rain over practically all of Southern Alaska and in Brit- v ; b - Ann's Hospital yesterday after- FOR DISPLAY CARDS ognized as the Republican “boss ish Columbia. The pressure is moderately high in Northern and i ;rh gy.ia 1] ' nlmwn_*n« noon for a minor operation. of the State. C]emral Alaska, Western Canada and the North Pacific States with rom a yeret you've —_— — ly, 1884, Mr. Lorimer mar- ) |clear weather in the Interi d _on the g N Lu Liston, local ‘sign 'and poster In July, ‘he flavor of fine er | e Interior an Bering Sea coast. Tem- oY ever se the knout, but this was subsequent- | man, has just received his'largest ried Susan K. Mooney of Chicazo The fl fl Jine pepp: | perature changes have been unimportant. BLACK EROWN iy changed to an additional period |order for process printed display They had two sons and six daugh- ingers Iong = Sty of imprisonment. cards, from the Golden North i after the I ; . - . N NAVY For 23 years Madame Breshkoy- [ Brewing Ccmpfl;w of Fairbanks. c::n ——————— biie'h | 5 skaya remained an exile in Siberia.| competition ~with firms in the e - ite has gone. Wb s e e i She returned to Russia in 1896 to|States Mr. Liston quoted better ¥ ONE WAT IRAFPIC 3% [ Rf[flf THE FAIR WITH 2 ( )0 to find her father, mother, husband|prices, and feels quite elated over e ‘ ; er i TO I . and child whom she had left to|the fact that he was able to keep During the Fair 1rom 7 p.m. to { in o= fight for the cause of her people,|the business in the Territory, Senate by a vote_of 58 W 28 Onll am. no southbound traffic will | %6. 7 either estranged or dead. She was —— - July 13, 1912, declared vacant the|be permitted on E Street from then more than 50 years old but| SUPERINTENDENT OF {seat of the Tllinois member. | 12th Street to Willoughby Avenue began her most active work in NOME HOSPITAL IS | Mr. Lorimer, who had served 13 (Home Grocery Corner). c l ln b, sowing the seeds of the Socialist PASSENGER ON THE VIC'years in the lower House of Con- | C. J. DAVIS, 5 . revolutionary party. The govern- guss had been re-elected for cm1~1dx' Chief of Police. i 3 ment ordered her arrest but she| Miss Emily Morgan. 'Superint,en- escaped to Switzerland and in 1904| dent of ' the ~ Maynard-Columbus B""m|||"||""“"NIHIIIIIIIIIIINIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIll|III|||II|Il||IllII||||l||IIllll|||||l|IIIIIIIIIII|IIII|Iflfl me to the United States to en-|Hospital at Nome, is a southbound = E} o list support for the cause she|passenger on the steamer Victoria . = F ',; k B S ’ d l espoused. for a vacation outside, and will g g; alr ee l'/s C le u e 4 Back in Russia return to Nome on the steamer's = = ) The beginning of the revolution|last sailing north. Miss Morgan = d =i g i £ 4o o of 1905-1907 saw her back in Rus-|took a prominent part in the sup- = EJ Every 20 minutes each evening of the sia leading in the general strike Pression of the diphtheria epidemic = = o i [ ind agitation. Again she was ar-)in Nome some years ago, inoculat- = ? =i Fair, from the Terminal, Juneau Iece , vested in 1907 and this time per-|ing nearly the entire population. § = H petual exile was the sentence im-|Formerly she was nurse at Point == Th S f l I P i = Cream Parlor: i posed upon her, and when 66 years | Barrow. = e torp o ua 1W and Frice = I old she again passed over the long A v = = 3 i road int6 exile. Once more she|SOLDIERS TRANSFERRED = t e = 9:00, 9:20, 9:40, 10:00, 10:20, 10:40, | tried to escape but again was re- TO CHILKOOT BARRACKS = PHONE 4,78 P p D Jl ) = | captured. During a portion of her &= r"m e lU(’ry = 11:00,-11:20, 11:40, 12:00 " exile she was permitted to live un- | Sgt. T. Owens and Privates Har- &= * & = der police surveillance in the city |rison, Hobson, McPhes, Thomas = P Eff ? S I l M d - “ fer . Lolle R L e — rices ective daturc lay ang onday £ With the faM of the Romanoff |Haleakala for Haines, having been = = - ) dynasty . came her liberation in|transferred "to -Chilkdot Bamragki §& 7 I T T S It T T T T T = . 1917. The provisional government |from military posts in the States. = = Twin of Wity Fase ok ra il e il £ BISQUICK—The Perfect Mix for Biscuits, = a special invitation to return to| Mrs. Ben Joyce is making the = kaoe = weaters Petrograd and provided a_special |round trip on the North Wind.'Mr. = PACKAZE .. .. .. «v o0 v v e v e ol B weaters train. Here was a triumphal return |Joyce is first mate on the steam- = = il q and entry into the Russian capitall [er and is well known ip Junean. E s S 57§ S G R M St B B R VAR e All ol. Crew neck. The streets were lined with cheer- [ This is Mrs. Joyce's first trip to = a N o ’ = ing crowds and children threw |Alaska since she made a visit 26 = CORN FLAI\ES—I\C“Ogg S, = All new Fall colors. flowers in her pathway. years ago. = T l e = g i e = E L - £ 1Wwo large pdCI\ZlgCS AT B T B R = Slip-over; cardigan. = = Thirteent’ A al 4 e D e e e e el — $5.00 to E v \ : = Firiery $5. = MACARONI—Cu, = , $6.95 R R R S AR O iy (= E ‘ Ny = I' | ¥ = - e e = outneas ern i E = i | = = - =| | B.M. 1} = = Alaska : ‘ = W =| W \ = =] 3 v | =1 . CO., In(:. § 3 £ A : | i s = § “ ' ; It I G = adunenu's Leading MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING = = epariment Store t =| _ quar ©% es e s s e e ee eei e e Be e o cE o W A Byt e R = 7 B | , £ E| September 12, 13 14 and 5 | - randmother o, . . =, = ’ s Wings of the Morning! =i W Revolution in g ing = : ¥ $ § . 1 Russia Is Dead Good coffee — man’s morning GELATIN, = NOW 0‘ EN! T = iContinuea Page One) . E 4 acka B8 Ly e L. c = ¥ UG R i G, friend —warm-and fragrant = p g cees vE “By night I did my organizing. i E PROGRAM The meetings were held in low- | as her greeting. oY = ! ceilinged rooms with mud floor D = s BT T o and walls. The room would be = = = DOUGLA packed with men, women and chil- A tip to ecoffee lovers., Whatever the § WESSON OIL quarts, Glass Mayonnalse = LAS DAY j dren. T would recall their floggings, | method you use (Drip or Percolator), buy a coffee = B ] FREE =|| Tonight Holss Yot g T e b | prepared for that method.It’s important. Here’s why. aw SRUE L R R, Gl U S =l s * bands had died under the lash—my | In a Drip Maker, boiling water drips enly once e SUBSEREY & & W 4 Ei 8PM.to 9P.M—Band Concert, Juneau City Band. hearers would cry out fiercely. 1| through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor quickly. C N E = 9PM.t0 10 P.M—Juneau High School Mitt and Mat Show. | ::;uldmbn;]:c;: mk E’ré‘é}fif; w;;td In a Percolator, water passes many times through s R.l‘\ B RRIES fresh = DANCE—10 to 12 P. M—Mandarin Gardens Orchestra. | B Vi dova: of - Measdont. ARA coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. No coffee pQund ok i c E t then far into the night the fire- should try to serve both methods. “A Jack aof all e A G ( = Saturday Afternoon light showed a cirele of great, broad ! » e are two Schi ool = 7 b , B i donie creotat with | rades is master of none.” Ther illing = 2:00 PM—KIDS' FROLIC PARADE: Every child in costume ‘" all the reverence every peasant| Coffees—onc for Drip—one for Percplator, = admitted FREE! Ice cream cones free to kiddles! @ had for that mysterious thing—a 9 - Ome own egeta es = Prizes for boys and girls in costume. book. These books, twice as effec-| = ol ;. tive as. aral work, were printed in § = 4:00 P.M.—:ZARCDIFG ;Rlzzimlz Dngsxona F AND J— i secret at a heavy expoe But = = rts, Curios, Home ng, Pies. Ry 7 wo_ = ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES, = o sell, anc = = | recruits kept adding to our fund” £ 3 bunches {oaopie G = AUMIBSION 5 Placed Under Arresu = i ol Adults—Afternoons ! i It was in 1874 that Madame = 8 e e B Adults—Evenings . [ B Breshkovskaya was first arrested ? = B . = Children—Afternoons .. \f e and thrown into the dungeons of CAB AGE_FUII SOlld Heads, Children—Evenings ...... A . the Fortress of St. l;;ber nind st. 2 pOund ¥ Paul. For two years she waited in o 868 Be. 08 ss s ses NeaTeabney = £ a prison cell before she was E . 2 4 V = SER :oo‘s OFPEN > | frought fo trial. Then, having been = Afternoons—] g Evenings—7 P. M. | seleased, he resumed her revolu- £ POTATOES—New Locals E 5 ¥ tionary Mpasandam and w‘:nmw;;s;s- 4 d : t y ’ 4 ’ b ' \ quence was again arres i I Y F V This time she was exiled to Si- pounds .. .. ...... = t’s Your I'awr. sy It ‘beria and sentenced to hard labor = = o the mines. Once she attempted : FRESH EVERY MORNING B B 4 R o it Toing 60 R LOTS TO SEE AND DO | ° miles, was recaptured and con- i = ¥ * B * femned o suffer 25 blows with IlllllllllllimllllifllllmllllflflflflllllllllllllllllllllmWIMWIIHWIHIHW“HIHIIHNMHW ; [ et 7 iR i A:,w i 3 o