The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1934, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1934. LARGE CROWDS | TAKE IN FAIR CLOSING NIGHT More than Two Thousand Present at Carnival Held Here Annually Two thousand people helped make | carnival night at the Southeast Alaska Fair one of the gayest cele-| bratighs held here for years. With | dancing, laughter, the barkers call- ing their wares, and general goog | fun, ‘the annua! fair drew to 2 close on Saturday night. The climax was reached at 1 o'clock in the morning, when an- nouncement of those winning the big prizes, the automobile, refrig- erator, electric range and patch- work quilt were made by the people and organizations sponsoring them Miss Margaret McFadden, who came here a short time ago to teach the Fourth Grade in the Juneau Public Schools, was the winner of the Chevrolet car given away by the Juneau Fire Depart- ment, with ticket No. 583. Mrs. Burford Lucky Mrs. Pearl Burford, who held ticket No. 690, received the new electric rang€ givén away by Min- nie Fields, and up to this afternoon the electric refrigerator and patch- work quilt which the American Legion is giving away, had not been called for. Successful numbers for these are—refrigerator, 1st 59, 2nd 879 and third, 1334; quilt, 1167, 1348 and 751, Outstanding features of the en- tertainment were the Juneau City Band concert from 8 o'clock until 9:15 o'clock preceding the dance to the Mandarin Dance Band and the hula dance which took place at 11 o'clock. Rowina Hayes gave this dance in the native Hawaiiaa costume to the strains of melodies ployed by the Hawaiian Orchestra, and got a good hand. Crowds Mill Early Early in the evening people be- gan pouring through the doors and the crowd milled around the fair- way, patronizing the game booths and vieing with one another to procure tickets for the car, refrig- erator and stove before the closing hour. The ticket which won the car was purcased only a short time before the limit. Altogether it was one of the most successful closing nights yet ex- perienced at the Southeast Alaska Fair and wound up the thirteenth annual celebration in fitting man- ner. — MR. AND MRS. ED HANSON ARE PARENTS CF BABY BOY BORN ON SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hanson, who reside on the Glacier Highway, are the parents of a baby boy UNOFFICIAL RETURNS — FIRST DIVISION Delegate . Treasurer l L] 485 261| 164 114]] 370|| 188 15! Juneau No. 1 .| Juneau No. 2 ... Juneau No. 3 Douglas Ketchikan No.1 Ketchikan No.2 Sheep Creek | Salmon Creek 36(| Jualpa 158 Hyder 65, | Lynn Canal | 38l . 3 Mendenhall EER Sitka 134/l 43| Skagway 124/ 33} Craig 4 25| Klawock 84 21| Wacker 32 9| Charcoal Point 51| 14 Saxman 53| 26| Petersburg 102 35| Scow Bay 20/ 4 Haines 43 14| Klukwan Chilkat Wrangell Stikine . Lawson Creek Pennocl Isle Port Alexander | Jamestown Bay | Metlakatla Yakutat Chichagof Hoonah « 2 W. Petersburg PL. Agassiz Goddard Gustavus’ Tenakee Killisnoo Baranof Angoon Kimshan ] 3 g s ] uapoy| yonyeys uosjona| - yorAouOTRg i 3 LEEXE X o - BwndSomom o BWwnsDOROT VO BB W Founwoowwsse oo 8 A 8 4 e 1 21| 26 5 11 9 - e W N 165 171 115 97 64 73] .. 102) 222 63 121 “o13 22 23 7. 10] 14| 37 27 29 18] 23] 70, 125 72| 68 7 39 7 9 9) 8 5| o\ 14 4| | | Totals 3138|| 1757) 1452| 1 i Il | 441)| 1826| 1825|| 1904, 450 924, 1¢05( 1481 | | 850| 2155 SENATOR LONG OFF AGAIN ON NEW RAMPAGE Displeasingfimary Elec- tion Thrown Out—New One Is Ordered CROWLEY, Louslana, Sept. 17.: —United States Senator Huey Long | threw this state into a mnew up-, roar last Saturday by having a dis- pleasing primary election declared’ *null and void.” Fighting the nomination in lastl Tuesday’s primary of Junge Thom- as F. Porter, as State Supreme Court Justice, the “Kingfish” de- scended on the District Democratic Executive Committee here Satur- day, expelled the Chairman and had a new election called for Oc- born at 8t. Ann’s Hospital on Sat- urday afternoon. Both Mrs. Hanson and her son are getting along nicely. —- BABY GIRL BORN TO MR. AND MRS. C. H. M'SPADDEN SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MacSpadden are the parents of a baby girl born at St. Ann's Hospital on Sat- urday evening. The baby weighed seven and one-half pounds and both she and her mother are doing nicely. This is the fifth daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. MacSpadden. tober 9. The Louisiana “Dictator” was angered because Porter was nomi- nated when his candidate, Justice Einston Oberton, died three days before the election, leaving Parter unopposed. DEPUTY B. F. FICKEN ARRIVES FROM SITKA With two prisoners in custody, B. P. Ficken, Deputy United States Marshal, arrived last night on the motorship Northland. Steve Tus, who was convicted of FREE AWARD. September 19,8 P. M. @ FOUR PRIZES @ All payments on account will participate, assault and battery and fined $200 recently, was brought here to serve out the fine. Henry Stermer is being taken! back to Skagway to serve out a| term for car theft. Mr. Ficken expects to return to Sitka tomorrow by plane. —————— | LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN George F. Alexander, in Ketchikan, Mrs. Alexander left here this morn- ing on the motorship Northland. Judge Alexander was to arrive there today from the south, in time for the opening of Court, Mrs. Alexander expects to return to Juneau in a couple of weeks NEW HOUSE DRESSES CHILDREN’S FINE PRINTS, also women’s sizes up to 44, ALL AvCARNICK’S, Phone 174 Steve Tus, wno was convicted of | and plans to open her vocal slud;o[ for fall classes by October 1. — e ELIZABETH ANN DAIGLER IS HOME FROM ST. ANN'S Elizabeth Anm Daigler, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CIliff Daigler, left St. Ann’s Hospital to- day for her home after spending MRS. GEORGE F. ALExANDER{me last two days having her diet regulated . at the hospital. e ee— To join her husband, Judge DEPUTY STATTER -LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN TODAY Chief Deputy United States Mar- shal J. F. Statter left today on the motorship Northland for Ketchi- |kan where he will remain during the term of court scheduled to con- vene there today. {of a program and social hour at “IMiss Madge Hildinger. I e ©DREDGE IS INSTALLED ON 1} difficulty. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS TUESDAY SPECIAL EVENT Social Session, Program and Refreshments— Special Guests ' f I | The regular social meeting of Ithe Juneau Woman's Club will be 'held tomorrow afternoon in the Legion Dugout, at 2 o'clock, ac- cording to announcement made to- day by Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson, President of the organization. This will be the first social meeting of the current club year, and an unusually large attendance is ex- pected according to Mrs. Ferguson. The affair will be in. the nature; which refreshments will be served. All women of Juneau, whether members or not will be welcomed to this event, club members may bring as many guests as they wish. Following the excellent pro- gram which will be given at 2 >'clock, the members will hold opesn house, the teachers of the public, parochial and Government schools being special guests for this event.| Mrs. Ray G. Day is General | Chairman in charge of the event; IMrs. Daniel Ross will have charge of the decorations, and Mrs. R. R.| Hermann is program chairman. Asisting Mrs. Ferguson in re- celving the guests will be three of | the club’s past Presidents, Mrs. A.| lM. Geyer, Mrs. R. R. Hermann and Mrs. J. P. Williams. MRS. COLEMAN IS | | HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Lisle F. Hebert gave a bridge party, with lunch, in her apart-/ ments in the Triangle Building Sunday night in honor of Mrs, !-LI’ L. Coleman who is leaving for the, south on the steamer Yukon. The :olor scheme was orchid and yel- low and table favors were powder ! and sachets. Mrs. Coleman won first prize and Miss Hildinger, consolation. Guests were Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Carl Lottsfeldt, Mrs. Ardelle Brown, Mrs. Thyra Merrill, Mrs. Jerry Goss, Miss Elsie Minch, Mrs. Marie Bowden, Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson, NUGGET GULCH, KOUGAROK Billy Rowe has installed a large dredge on Nugget Gulch in ae Kougarok section, 165 miles from Nome. The dredge was transport- ed from Solomon River with much RO GARDEN PATCH . DIRECT FROM PRODUCER PRICES CANTALOUPES, large, each .............10c TOMATOES, Fancy Rip‘e, 4 lbs. AR POTATOES, Dry Land, 50 Ib. sack .......$1.15 LETTUCE, Large Solid Heads, 3 for ...... 25c LEMONS, Large, Fancy, dozen ............30c CELERY, large stalks ........o..........10c SPANISH ONIONS, Dry Kiln, 3 Ibs. ........10¢ EGG PLANT, Choice, pound ...............5¢ BANANAS, 3 pounds ........c.e..........25¢ HOUSEHOLD POLISH, Bttler o L e RS A regular 50-cent size at AN PRICE Garden Patch PHONE 342 Prompt Free Delivery WE DON'T SELL CHEAP MERCHANDISE —BUT GOOD MERCHANDISE CHEAP T lzllllllllllllllllll}lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIiII!IIINIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIH. . . . just about every cigarette smoker knows that—but here are some other facts to keep in mind. .. For a cigarette to be milder and taste better it must be made of mild, ripe Turkish and home-grown tobaccos. We wish you could go into the factories and see Chesterfield made. The mild ripe tobacco is cut in long even threads —then packed into the cigarette so as to make Chesterfield draw right and burn evenly. the a"yarelle thats MILDER the cigarette that Ch ... © 1934, Liceert & Myers Topacco Co. TASTES BETTER rtield este S i S o R B ] A good cigarette can give you a lot of pleasure, and we would like for you to try Chesterfield.