The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1934, Page 2

¢ ers and foreign statesmen, Lord i FRIDAY from our newly operied SUIT IS FILED AGAINST ESTATE | OF F. W. BRADLEY Oregon’ Attorney' Wants to Collect Over $8,000 Plus Interest . aSpecial { ——— SAN FRANCISCQ, Cal., Dec. 6.— Carl Logan, attorney of Warrenton, regon, has filed a suit in the BOOTH - Irish Linen s Parks Bradley, as executrix | he estate of Frederick W. Brad- ka mining engineer. n’s suit set forth that Brad- ley employed him. in January, 1928, to keep him in touch with the proposed gold tonnage tax, assert- edly agreeing to pay hith $9,000: Logan sald he récéntly "learned that Bradley dfed' ‘July 6, 1983 The suit asked !or_afl.ta‘r plus interest. | The agreement speciffed; ~ac-| § | cording to Logan's suit, that should } Bradley die, Logan would receive ¥ $125 monthly and a Tike ‘amounit would go to Togan's estate 1f hé i} died. Hankies 25¢ each them NOW! i} Mem sol eqr's Mfa‘d ‘ Bradm:fi‘ Post len Wdr ‘the 15‘ | ican Legion, are looking forward with pleasant “anticipation” to “the'| free “feed” ‘Which Juneau’s 40" and | |8 Voiture must give them. ] | Tt was announced today that the | | Give One More Gift This Year SEE OUR TABLES OF ASSORTED GIFT ITEMS . . .. UPSTAIRS at $1.00. 75¢, 50¢, 35¢ B. M.BehrendsCo., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading l)aparlmeht Store’ = | winner of the American Legion— | I} 40 and 8 membership drive contest, | | which closed Monday, was the Am- | | erican Legion team led by R. J.| | McKanna. So, new, it's up to the | 4 40 and 8 squad, whose captain was | | Homer Nordling, to provide the prize—a free “feed.” Legion officials also said today that another similar contest be- |tween the two organizations was already under way and would last until the first of the next year. 1 Society, 1930-33, and as ‘man of the London Voluntary A SO OAO Hospitals committee from 1930 on- LORD RIDDELL ward. He was an honorary member RAINBOW GIRLS TO variety of posts in oth- | Star as their guests, the Rainbow | | Journalistic World, of the British Medical association . ' i IS DEAD FROM :., 2o s sosesien ™GIVE TEA' SATURDAY College of Obstetricians and ! EFFEGTS cnl-u With the members of the Eastern | 2 |er fields while in the journalistic | Girls will give a tea Saturday nf" A ,uoru was chalrman of the |ternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock in the | O d F B [ h » a ;‘Scotlish Rite Temple. The girls| utstanding Figure, britis | pre of the Periodical, Trade |ATe giving the affair as an expres- | sckly Proprietors’ as- | Sion of appreciation to the Mem‘ sident of the Star for the aid given them at Passes Away o, — | ion, 1928-30. various times. - e (Conunitien. wum Page One) Miss Agnes miantiie 3, of , was selected Wisconsi beautiful waitress at a beauty con- |left St. Ann’s Hospital this morn- dilwau- After being a medical patient s most for a few days, Emmett Coombs [test of waitresses, ing. Dazly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puxzzie 9. Perspire | 10, Meadow | LTEFTSTREATRIS] 1§ Nt more | 5 gngg“% R phil- | 14, Tiny anthroplst 16, Irregularity or [ [L]E] [CIA[R] 2 ol vementin . (r;.e‘:l‘s-?:m"" -EEJE E]@E] IFIAITIE] S Rectuagular | § IARIE ZAPIUPEEHIAITIEID] 5. ons who takes (HIAINIO|VIE[R] H 1. Young seal 4 Small shoot or twig 9. Roguish 12. Be in error 13. Dog's leading strap | Fun solid food | . Giv 1gh | 25 Give e right 3 Bt re- 1 | 26. Accept glons. | | 27, Rccosts 1. Sharpens'on & | 28, Advertisement stone | | | 29, Unity 30. Qccurs 30. Angrily or with velremence 81 Short for a man’'s name se. of Iyrie | g sqogmm ;2:;:;&!0’7 | . Hindu gueen Very black 2. Little i | . lumberer .. 3. Declare posly. | LORD RIDDEL {eadliners 46. New. Z Vase 2t tively =~ / 38, Knocks 43, Bagle™ Irritate or 40. That.girt L 9. Book of the ) offend 1. Pull 3 with their daily problems. Bible i Hargle 4 Slope R % D) . 40. Not fresh 6. Animal's sl nish money By 1809, when' he: was kmghwd 2, Novel by sir 9l Parent 6. Beam of light of account i be had become one of the most Walter Scott DOWN 7. Hi ng |m | influential personalities in London | 45. Hovel T Yagetavie 8. Hidsous. ot 1 journalism and after the outbreak of the world war he became the chief publicity link between the press and the government. In this capacity he represented the Brit- ish press at the peace conference in 1919 and at all important allied conferences subsequently, including the Washington conference on dis- armament in 1921, Raised: To Peerage He was created a baronet in 1918 and in 1920 his war services were rewarded by his elevation to the peerage as Baron Riddell of Walton Heath. George Allardice Riddell was born May 25, 1865, in London, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Riddell. He married Annie Molison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, W, Allardice. They had no children. Though he was frail in appear- ance he was an indefatigable work- er not only in the publishing field | but in authorship of books and in hospital interests with maternity welfare commanding leading at- | tention. ‘When he was 68, he said: “I| work all day because I like it bet- | ter than anything else.” He was @ non-smoker and a teetotaler, Behind the scenes in so many world-shaping events because of his war-time and post-war connec- tions with British government lead- Il S fll%flllll%u | =R T ACJENE JuNE | Al | WlN Je NN NS JEEEE WATCH US! SATURDAY-9 A. M. LEADER DEPL. STORE Roddell produced an intimate work DRESSES You will find the new metallics, velvets, erepes, satins here in a great profusion of styles suitable for -dinners, cocktail parties, dancing, afternoon. and the informal and more formal styles . . . our sizes are complete and most reason- able. UM BRELLAS With ON-AN-OFF detae}?able handles. In plain colors and contrasting trims in a variety of patterns. $3.95 and up : JONES - Costume J ewelry The v latest in eve combination or color . . rings is rings, - Necklaces, in matching sets reds, blues, green other colors .. . toms. ROBES . . $6.95 The gm&test array for ,rm BLOUSES The \'ery( srfiart long tunic effects in .also full lace . in a great stripes, chex, plain . . blouses shot with gold . . variety of styles. $2.95 to $9.50 Skirts for every pise! ¥ LINGERIE The daintiest and most fetching array of Gowns, Dance Sets, Step-ins; Bed Jackets, Pajamas, etc. . . in the very fine grades, also Kayser and . both nationally known. THEN—our PAJAMAS in corduroy—they are marvelows for Luxite . . lounging. Garments as low as $I .25 - STE LA &SEWABD&TREET s conceivable . The eclip ear- one of the most daring! Bracelets and Clips .of silver, galds, vellows Cigarette Cases and the newest Compacts with mash bot- Handkerchiefs We call your attention to this booth. SEE IT! Ear- ; nd many HOS ERY Kayser and Luxite in chiffon, service and service weights. Starting at $1.00 pair PURSES The newest shapes”and “designs for all occasions. semi- "PERRIN GLOVES We all know these wonderful élm‘rcs by name . . . They are the most value for the least money we know of. All the newest styles here PERFUME Containers in Sparkling Colored ‘Glass $1.00 ENS