The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1934, Page 8

DEFENSE LINE NAVY OFFICERS | Tiger INSULL TRIAL | TOBE USED T0 | IS INDICATED INSPECT SHIPS [’:\"‘)I‘()m;\‘ I{l‘l (‘.(\'EOH I." I”l' S(‘l‘ H'lfll:\v .R‘O l ) (j l Avert Similar Di as Morro Castle plied as Leading Issue mn }'\-‘.llll (.d.\'\' O Te- CHICAGO. en- recess s De- been in- that Sen- ied only in Insull to time other 1 Fou eigl been select ————— LS ANSHER STRIKE VUKON SAILS | DEMANDS;MINE FOR WESTWARD | SHAFTS CLOSE EARLY TODA nloading and Insi close The Detreit clinched, Tigers, Operators in Calornia Take Ql!i(‘[~ Action 400 Men Are Idle lemands nd forcing INT OR DEPARTMENT 05 of ASING AGENT ON Pl WAY TO ANCHORAGE CURG for Dredging Compan, rld’'s ls0 threate E > — Susie N for Seward Alexar en 1o Dep: with of SALE unit Capitol Be was in port SALE SA In the buiiding - oo will be kon i benefit of the ¢ either by the ch WILL ATTEND GONZAGA Peter McCormick, Jr t home in Wrange! to Spokane to enter Y at Gonzaga Universi lot may & Ummel F000000008000000000090000000090000000069: whom M seem to have no fear of superstition than of th eir diamond rivals. pictures taken before a flag ane, Coach Cy Tommy Bridge THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1934. Defy Superstition—--Pose for Pictures—and Win Flag ¢ Ge > North Star, LBLACTT Homor is stime { to enzag th > the SioP ¢ Mickey Cochrane drove to the point where Detroit’s first American League pennant since i INEW RECOVERY RACY HEARINGS ' BOARD HOLDING | NOW CLOSED TO ~ FIRST SESSION PUBLIC, PRESSS Starts Laying Groundwork More Misconduct - Testi- for Continuing Indus- | mony Introduced at Van- trial Benefits i derbilt Court Case | WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The Tag-| ~NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Justice ing of the groundworkiof, policies|) John F. Carew announced this aimed at producing widespread fcrencon that the hearings on benefits for indusfrial order’ con-! ‘the Vanderbilt suit for custody tinued to receive, the major atten-| .Gf Gloria Vanderbilt, would tion of the Administration. : take an adjournment until | Problems facing the new Indus-j Friday. No reason was given. trial Recovery Board kept the Gov-| Justice Carew refused to com- ernor of Blue Eagle ‘busy and fley| ment cn the rumor a settle- | i | | Here is the result of their disdain of the base- as clinched. Lefto right, front row: Lynwood Rowe, Flea Clifton, Coach DeBaker, ns, Pete Fo Sec ond row: Rudolph York, Eldon Auker, Marvin Owen, Ray Hayworth, ircenberg. Third row: Heinie Schubel, Frank Doljack, Charles Gehringer, Luke Ham- Top row: Benny C arroll, White Lewis, Carl Fischer, Alvin Crowder, Gerald Walker. nik X | weather this morning but hope to OFFICIALS BOUND 7 et awa; luri; e afternoon as FOR NOME, HELD | Go."Clark is vety ancious io reach HERE BY wEATHER‘HDmF’ as rapidly a$ possible in or- Interior De- ship south from the - MINING IS PAYING imeet for the, first, time today: to ‘ment was about to be made. ery. | NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The Van- | The Board apparently saw ahead derbilt hearings have been closed members “took no action.” Maria Calliott, former personal i —_—veo—— !maid to Mrs. Gloria Morgan Van- |conduct of her mistress. She said | (she saw Mrs. Vanderbilt “drunk” 'no attention to her little daugh- \ter’s health. | Mrs. Vanderbilt is suing for the l ——————— {PIONEER OF ATLIN, B. C. the steamer Princess Louise, c-m., SINCE 1899 BY PLANE ,T. Cliffe, commander and A. G. John Roxborough, who with Mrs, the . south binging sixteen passeng- from Atlin, B. C. last evening on ers’ to. Juneau and a consignment the seaplane Thunderbird, pilot L. ] llor Unloaded at Skagway for the In- ‘out from the Inferior since he first der o hasten action on rellefl \one. ‘ayjg wukon alstrict. |went to Atlin in 1899. This was Elmer W. Clark, Executive | measures for the stricken Town. tackle ‘ Teorganizing NRA. machin~! a sizeable job but it is reported the to the press and public after i |derbilt, testified of alledged mis- (many times and declared she paid ’ “custody Of her daughter, ten year AFTERN“UN AT4 old Gloria, heiress to an estate val- ued- at $4,000,000. At 4 o'clock ;s:rdl'y'utemoo'h,’ MAKES FIRST TRIP OUT Barker, purser,” arrived here from William Roxborough, arrived here of about 600 tons of freight to be,F. Barr, is making his first trip | Those arriving here on the Prin- the 82-year-old pioneer's second Col ltitng along’ dna ik ant to the Deputy Adminis- N7 60 6 T sess Louise -were, G. G. Brown, airplane trip, his first, made two . Happy Valley of the Public Works Ad-| pjseovery of the simple princi- Mary Butler, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. weeks ago, pleased him so well pro a lucrative tion, and Capt. MUITay| piec of magnetism possessed by Clark, J. Drapean, A. H. Huff, W. that he decided on this means of )¢ those who have time Hall Aeronautic Inspector for the maonetite or loadstone, was made B. Heisel, J. Gregorie, Jack Remer, transportation to the Coast. > In the work. acedrding U.S. Department of Commerce, {0 | py igniness fn 3400 B. C. or 3,500 M. 8. Whitfler, Eunice Anderson,) BT e — Seward GIRLEWS Miners Alaska. took off from the land| voope pefore magnetism was known Chris Hansen, George G. Frizzell,! So large are the Smithsonian > be cleaning up an field in the latter’s plane this| i, gpurope. Mrs. C. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Institution’s collections of fish that and $3 a day morning for Nome, where Col RTINS S H. Metzgar. 100 kinds new to science have just RSP R, k will make a survey of con- On the way south the Princess been found among specimens gath- ditions for PWA. Mining Locauon Notices at Em-Louise is due here at noon tomor- ered in 1907-10 by the Albatr IN JUNEA pire office. TOW. expedition. They were forced back by thick - = ——te g “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” FASHIONS While Nature has been transforming, her Summer gayety. and-color into brighter and warmer reds and purples and browns, these new Fall fashions have .crept upon us. Like Nature’s handiwork, they too, are brighter and warmer. . They have more color, they have more style, they have more beauty. “ But — here’s _where fashion experts have surpassed even the wizardry of Nature — these clothes .wlll last you far into the Winter, to make your wardrobe even more complete. than it has ever been before. You are cordially invitéd to see our Ve:y complete showing of the smartest fashions for Fall and Winter starting at 9 tomorrow.