The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1934, Page 8

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mnmuflmunummmmmmnmmmuummmnmnmmumn|||||||mumm||||||nmm|nmmmum||mmlmmlmmmnmm|||mmm|m|||||mmm|u||!m||mmmumuu THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1934. LIFELOSTIN | 1CALIFORNIA BRUSH BLAZE Many Fires Reponed in Rural Hills and Moun- tains of State SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept —Seattered brush and timber i are rep rted on the hills of Clh- fornia One man, J Jieved to have lo Sheriffs expressed the 15. | ens, is be- his Jife. Deputy fear he lost his life when trappelil in the ruz- ged hills near Madrona Springs when flamo2s3 burned over 1500 aeies Most of the fires reported are in the rural hills and mountains. One blaze left a blackened scar | on 24 acres of the Sutro forest, the wooded area in the geograph- ical heart of San Francisco. | e - ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS Short, but tonight, 7:30 sharp. ance is desired. e, important, meeting Full attend- —adv. SHOP IN JUNEAU! OO AAMVES @ These ' Lots to See Lots to Do “ITS YOUR FAIR——SEE IT” Carnival Night Tonight 8:00 to 9 P.M.—BAND CONCERT, 9:30 to 1 AM. 11 PM.—HULA HULA DANCERS. 1 AM.~—GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF Juneau Fire Department—Automobile. Minnie Field—Hotpoint Electric Range. American Legion—Electric Refrigerator and Adults 50 cents GIRL PICKETS GUARD MACON MILL A worker who tried to enter the No. 2 plant of the Bibbs Manu- facturing Company at Macen, Ga., i: thown being halted by girl apd women strikers who joined other union employees of the mill in a walkout two days before the general strike order became effective. Disorders at the plant later resulted in several arrests. (Associated Press Photo) FUN! FROLIC FAIR! LAST TIME TONIGHT! i? BIG CARNIVAL TAKES PLACE THIS EVENING Climax of S;;rheaslAlaska Fair for 1934 Takes Place Tonight Tonight is the grand finals of the 1934 Southeast Alaska Fair and all paths will lead to the big fair building on E street, where the big carnival will hold forth to music played by the Juneau City Band and the Mandarin Gardens Orches- tra, until the wee hours. There will be dancing for every- on2, wheels of fortune, dice games and many other amusements for those desiring entertainment and willing to take a chance on their fortune. Everyone will be there— | and gaiety, laughter and fun is | the keynote of the fair tonight. At 11 o'clock, to the haunting strains of Hawailan music, the Hula Hula dancers will appear, in native costume and entertain the crowd with the traditional dance will be the hot, new surprise fea- ture of tonight’s program. | Climax at 1 a.m. The climax of the fair will oc- {cur at 1 o'clock tonight when win- ners of the big prizes. are an- nounced. Then the lucky ones will celebrate and receive the heart- felt cengratulations of their friends, while others will hopefully look forward to another year and other prizes. The three big prizes are the Chevrolet automobile being given away by the Juneau Fire Department; the electric refrigera- tor and patchwork quilt, awarded y the American Legion, Alford Jchn Bradford Post No. 4, and Minnie Fields' electric stove, which ' is the newest and most modern of its kind. Housewives, husbands, men and maidens all are looking forward to possession of one, or all of these worthwhile and substantial prizes and tickets for all are going like wild fire. REIRIRRDL 7" il T . L ) . AT THE HOTELS . e e e sees0ves00v Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hernandez, ‘Wrangell; W. G. Andrews, Juneau; Joe H. Foreman, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kathlean and child, Juneau; Mrs. Lucille Wood, San Diego, Calif. Zynda Clara Johnson, Juneau. Alaskan Matt Anderson, Wrangell; E. Gil- ligan, Salmon Creek; John Dotson, Eagle River; Conrad Anderson, Lisianski Inlet; C. Ferdine, Lituya Bay; R. E. Day, Juneau; Ted Du- gan, Juneau; Fred Dado, Juneau; == Mike Juras, Juneau; Tom Williams, Band. City Mandarin Gardens -—DANCE, Orchestra. are all red hot surprise numbers! PRIZES: Comforter. TONIGHT Children 25¢ “MEET ME TONIGHT AT THE FAIR!” EVERYBODY WILL BE THERE! [ ] Doors Open 7 P. M. RO R OO 5 U ¢ [ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIImlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl“llllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIlII|IIIlIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIII Hoonah. i it OYSTER COCKTAILS TO BE FEATURED AT LUNCH Tom = Radonich of the Capitol Beer Parlor Lunch corner, has received a shipment of fresh Olym- pia oysters in the shell, which he will feature from his place of bi ness. Special fresh oyster cccktails can be ordered from him for home use, also. ——.ee— — REPORTS CCNDITIONS ON COAST ARE GOOD S. A. Light, wholesale liquor broker, arrived cn the Haleal from the scuth, and reports that business conditions in Seattle and other 'Coast cities are much im- proved over last year, although he adds that Juneau always shows signs of being the most active city in the West. His children, Adele and Jackie, are attending school in Seattle. —————— SEAPLANE PRIBiLCI LEAVES TOMORROW AM. BOUND FOR KETCHIKAN This afternoon shortly after noon, (the Alaska Southern Airways plane 'Pribilof, pilot R. E. Ellis, arrived here from Ketchikan on its weekly trip from the first city. cer of the Alaska Game Commis- ‘sion, Wallis 8. George, President of the Juneau Cold Storage Com- ipany, from Ketchikan and Rado Pekovich, from Sumdum, were in- bound passengers on the seaplane. The Pribilof will return to Ket- chikan early tomorrow morning according to A. B. Hayes, company manager. — ED KILLOY ACCOMPANIES BROTHER TO JUNEAU ON James Killoy returned to Juneau lon the motorship Northland after a short absence in the States. He was accompanied by his brother, Ed Killoy who expects to make his home here. Both are from Butte, Monana, and are nephews of Ter- ritorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. A il 24 WARRACK TO SITKA J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, left on the = |Haleakala this afternoon for Sit- h. W] his company is build- ing the Pioneers’ Home. e SHOP IN JUNEAU! of the lovely Pacific Islands. This} .\ KING SALMON TODAY H. W. Terhune, executive offi- RETURN FROM SOUTH-| ONLY CONSECUTIVE TWINS IN U. S. Mrs. Vincent Kemp of Bremen, { in January of the same year. (Associated Press Photo) 0., is pictured witi: her four chile dren, consecutive twins born in January and December, 1929. They are believed by Dr. I. C. Plummer of Ohio State university's health depart- | ment to be the only consecutive twins in the United States. Mary and | Mark (left) were born in December, 1929, and Fred and Francis (right) | GHINA IS NOT || SPENDING LOAN FOR MUNITIONS | | | | | | | Statement Made by Chairman Nye SHANGHAI, Sept. 15, — H. 8. Kung, Minister of Finance of the Naticnalist Government, denied to- day that money obtained in the United States to buy wheat was tions and aircraft. Kung said China will |to use the ten million dollar loan lars for cotton. Nye, of the Special Senate Muni- {tions Committee, declared that evi- |dence showed China had used the loans for wheat and cotton to buy |guns: and airplanes. — .- MR. AND MRS. R. F. LEWIS WILL LEAVE FOR SOUTH MONDAY ON S. S§. YUKON R. F. Lewis, owner of the Junes will leave Juneau for the south on FIVE VESSELS SELL Body of Ketchikan Man Is Found, Lake Union, at The Alaska Trollers’ Cooperative Beats sclling were the Vyella, Capt. Frank Oldenberg, 900 pounds; the Ida II, Capt. John Sonderlard, 600 scunds; the Agnes R., Capt. John of Charles on the boat ai his brother lives. Martinsen, 600 pounds; the Ford,| Roy apparently fell off a wharf Capt. Ole Brensdal, 2,200 pounds; near the ship. and the Smiles, Capt. Ed. Skaret, PRy DA RO, 600 pounds. A sharp increase in | TO LEAVE ST. ANN'S the amount of salmon sold here ipated soon. Mrs. been a patient at St. is 2 ing for her homc Lomorrow You'll use it every day of the week . . . niot just on wash- day! Thor Electric Servant contains a full size QuaLITY THOR WASHER With the Super Ag':tator whose gentle, fast washing ‘action_doubles the Jife of clothes.’ A Lovell iWringer stores out of sight ‘When the washing is done.' “Then slip on'the Monel metal table-top cover and your Electric Servant becomes an extra table, a place for mix. ingfood with Thoromix, new electric mixer powered by the' same motor that operates washer, wringer’ and (Thor Speed Ironer! The automatic' timer and switch’ stops the motor on the minute! . , . a feature you'll appreciate when' washmg delicate silk things or when Thoro- ‘mix is at work! A convenience outlet lets' you plug in a radio or other lppbancea for buffet service. Don’t miss seeing the Elec i Fair Electrical Exhibit . . . brought to townl tric Servant . . . it’s the hit of the World’s Seattle Marke Association took in 4-| SEATTLE, Sept. 15—The body [5‘00 ounds of king salmon this o¢ 5 man found floating in Lake morning from five fishing vessels. ynjon has been identified as that Roy, aged 34, a seaman on the Steamer Phoenix. He signed| Ketchikan where| Mae Terkovich, who has Ann’s Hos- pital for the past month, is leav- THOR &ctiic Servant with... the steamer Yukon Monday, after spending the last several monuths in Juneau. Ll e e S Daily Empire Want Ads ¥ay! Minister of Finance Denies diverted for the purchase of muni-' i continue for wheat and . twenty million dol-' In Washington, D. C. Chairman Water Company, and.Mrs. Lewis, | MAN ARRESTED "FOR DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN Body of Gl Fonied on | Highway, Death Under i Tireless Auto Wheels | FOND DU LAC, Wis,, Sept. 15.— Lawrence Kilmer, aged 29, is held (Wwithout bail in connection with the death of his sweetheart, Agatha Exnold, aged 22, apparently run over and killed by a tireless auto wheel, The girl was found lying on the roadway. AutHorities said Miss Ernold and (Kilmer ‘quarreled and left a road- house. Kilmer 'insists the girl fell out cf the car. Pieces of her clothing were scattered along the highway. Kilmer was found cowering in a farm Tield. . —_—————— | LEAVE HOSPITAL | Gus sorazi of Tenakee, and Capt. . D. Ross of Juneau left St. Anu's Huf‘a tal this morning. Each had been recciving medical attention ifor the pa,t week or 0. S .- : nAB‘k ¥N IIOSPITAL t Elizabeth Ann, two-months-5id daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ciift IDai"Ier who was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical car Jlast night, is reported to he doing nicely today. = 'WIRED FOR.RADIO A HALF DOZEN EXTRA USES fcsides WASHING AND IRONING! SEE IT TODAY! You’ve never seen a household servant like this . . . 50 handy, so compact, g0 Ppracticall On Display at Southeast Alaska Fair Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. CHILDREN’S FINE PRINTS, sizes up to 44, ALL _. | | : [ J At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 A complete home loundq with Thor Imw 3 NEW HOUSE DRESSES also women’s e .

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