The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1935, Page 8

JUDGE E, COKE HILL ARRIVE FROM INTERI Former Offuml at ran— banks Going South but Will Return North Sues to Divorce Beauty S | OR | 1 o Pratt, recently In First Division D the winter of 1928-29 after of Judge T. M Reed of tI jon and just be- re the appointment of Judge tin Ha idge Hill was| assigned to I Division xnrl‘ F < | i i . S vife, Mildred Richardson Hill (above), was - PREOGEL AN b ‘“7’ ffif?fi.fi’:cg.‘,;’:fi:fiu g-”nxm‘:mg stage door Johnnies three inonths after 5 | their marriage in 1927, Walter K. Hill (inset), son of the late James J. 8econ to Judge pHi"omnive builder, is asking divorce in Santa Aus, Cal, Mrs. Hill was ly prosperayis. There once called “the perfect American beauty” by thu late Flo Ziegfeld. is c iderable buildin inclu City Hall 1d the 1 Bank's new quarter crete, 4 considerat cen dition to St. Joseph’s Hospital many houses and additions homes. Work on these struct has been progressing rapidly s the setilement of a carpente strike. During the early se: ers than it could assimilate but | there are now not many unem-\One of l;aphed Residents ployed. The Fairbanks Exploracion Company developing newl' ground (’{ DOUglaS‘ DK"‘\. on Ester Creek, about 10 miles wes. | in Juneau of Fairbanks, where they have put | e in a pumping plant to wa ha for hydranlicing, and have buyp| MS F S A ditches 15 carry it to the ground, ! ¢Arlest inhabitants of Douglas ‘Ahv.l They will rot, hcwever, be able to|last night at her home on Third do actual mining this summer on|Steet in Juneau, following a long Ester. illness. She vived by t Lack of Water 3 derson. Her ie Generally, placer m:ner hel, 1923 fields tributary to Fa are| Mrs, Altsrom, Wi suffering from lack water. So fer this has been an exceptionally dry season. The main streets in p, Frirbanks are dusty and the ther- mometer registered from 70 to 85 in the shade during June and July Three things particularly im- ed Judce Hill during the las 24 hours in Juneau — it was cool enough to be comfortab > streets were not dusty; sun set at night Tudge Hill compared his four- hour trip from Fairbanks with one waich took 14 days by steamer and dog team—“"And,” Judge Hill said, “It was a reully good dog : team!" Any fine tea cheers and Judge and Mrs. Junezu to Se; —at least as far They expect to return to A where Judge Hill will practice —at )ust what city he - OHLS BOUND OVER arles J. Oh nection with the blowing at the Juneau Motors, bound over to the grand jury today a hearing before U. S. Com- after missioner J. F. Mullen fixed at $3,000 Bail SPECIAL THIS WEEK IJNLY' HOURS—DAILY, Call for Appointments LOGAN GARME T CO.—“Original Utah W KNITTED SPORT SUITS AND HA FREE GIFT TO EVERY LADY Placing order with our Mrs. Wilcox this week m"lh’. Dresses are tailered ments. Gu clusive with p fro wise women, Newest and most complete shown in Junean. want SEWARD STREET We invite vou to li which we present ‘Thursday, 9:30 to ‘Ward time, 1130 kiloeycles. ason Fair banks received more outside labor- | Hill will go from attle and thence s as Los Ang & aska % undecided. | , arrested in con- attempted safe- UNDER §$3,000 BAIL ; é 4 ranteed fit and satisfaction. Dresses will be ing large You Pay Weekly or Monthly SEE MRS. WILCOX THE MISSY SHOP BIG TENNIS PURSE A singles match for a purse of 5,000, to be divided any way the ‘mnpeliwrs wish, has been offered Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss Helen Jacobs, bitter tennis rivals, by the Los Angeles American Le- gion. The offer was made after Mrs. Mopdy defeated her American vival for the All-British title. MRS ALSTROM and | - PASSES AWAY inc LAST EVENING air- stimulates, but Schiiling Tea outh ' | “cheezs” right out loud /d les. ' | - *'s 50 Zull of flavor. ha: more flavor law ity loaskcd ‘:) .‘Schllling ea | w ( o Toasfed was 10:30 A. M: to 6 P. ‘eare” to your individual measure- Styles ex- stylsts and ion- m leading of knit wear cver modeled for lidies sizes. line PHONE 601 sten to our many programs to you over K. S. L. every 10:00 p.m., Mountain Stand- THE. DAILY ALASKA MPIRE THURSDAY JULY 1 F OREST SERVICE will T1'1cy Succeed Dempsey? b U o ) " NEEDS MEN FOR WORK UNDER CCC Quota in Temtory Now Short 140 — Many Re- | strictions Being Waived | { A call for men for duty, with the | Civilian Conservation Corps been issued by the Forest Servi ) The quota of 325 men for the Terri- tory is now short 140 men, accord- ing to Wellman Holbrook, Assistar gional Forester, and application re now being accepted. The pay is $30 per month incl board, clothes and medical Lcmnn The applicant must have ed his 18th birthday, a citiz oI the United States and in good | physical conidtion. There is no maximum age limit, the provision of marital status, age limit and al- lottment of wages being waved in A The Forest Service is now con centrating its CCC work at the rif ranze and men are needed badly ¢ complete other projects now under- way, Holbrook reported. CLAIM RECORDS DESTROYED IN UTILITY PROBE appeared in Hollywood, 1 campaign against the Adminis- ation’s Utilities Holding Company Bil' told Senate Investigators that «me recerds of this activity have seen destroyed. E. W. O'Brien, s , Pa., that a superior .,Jd advised him there was “no longer use for our EVIdence Lobbymg A?alllbl legislative we are through with util I work.” Holding Companv Bl" Cleared Out Files O'Brien caid his superior also ad- i'ed R. F. Herron, Bond Sales- man, Warren, Pa., who sent sev- WA, SHIN\,TON, July 18— Em- eral hundred telegrams to members ployees of the Associated Gas and of Congress against legislation, that E'ectric Company, which acknowl-|if there was to be an investigation cdged that $700,000 were spoent in he should clear out his files. HOW ABOUT JUST ONE MORE LUCKY, ANGEL? THEN I'LL GO. WHEN YOU NEED AN EXCUSE TO STAY A LITTLE LONGER, I’ YOUR BEST FRIEND, | AM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. testified ' Estelle Taylor Frequent appearances together of Estelle Taylor, former wife of Jack Dempsey, and Lee Tiacy, scresn star, shown above as they have causcd rumoig of an impending ro- mance bet»\ en the two. Dakota Cons:rves Water After Drought Experience’ BIEMARCK, N,'D,, Jul7 18- “rof-| iting by bitter experiences of the' last several years of drought, North' Dakota farmers and citizans have become water conservation minded. Farmers, wherever postible, are carrying out irrigation projects, and under federal sponsorship water congervation is being developed in the state. A total of 279 dams have been comp’eled by the civilian conserva- ticn corps in less than two years. . jHeisel, NINE AWARDS MADE BY SCOUT HONOR COURT Four Boys @)me Second Class — Five Merit Badges Presented i Four boys obtained the rank of Second Qlass Boy Scout and five Merit Badges were awarded at an informal Court of Honor ceremony in Scottish Rite Temple last night. Frank Parsons, Lee Lucas, David | and Keith Petrich were awarded Second Class pins. The Merit Badge awards were as (follows: Richard Jackson, Music,' Bugling; Lee Lucas, Cycling; -and Keith Pet-' rich, Music. | All of the boys were members of the American Legion troop, whose Scoutmaster is the Rev. O. L. Ken- dall. Present with the Scoutmaster at last night's ceremony wiie Homer Nordling and E. M. Polley, members of the Legion’s Troop Committee. Judge George Alexander, H. L.| Redlingshafer and W. J. Leivers composed the Court of Honor. Leiv-: ers, who is Secretary of the District |Scout Committeee, sat in on the | court, but is not a regular member | of that body. Beauty Expen Seiects i Nags as She Does Women LONDON, Juiy 1, —Elizabeth Ar- den, well known American beauty expert’ told friends about her seven race horses in preference to a dis- cussion of slimming lotions at a farewell luncheon in London. “I pick good horses as I pick | women,” she said, by the line of| their limbs, their movements and! their grooming.” Frank Parsons, Cycling; | & “Miss Wichita” -19%5 Thelma Robertson Five feet four and weighing 120- pounds, Thelma Robertson, 417 year-old brunette, was sele¢ted “Miss Wichita—1936", in com- petition with more than 60 other Kansas. beauties., DOWN TO SMALL . COLIS Nickels and dimes were recantly |introduced in Dawson at a ¢ Miss Arden is known in American 'ance sale. Quarters have here:f:re racing circles as IT’'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS There are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckié’s_ “Mr. Nightmg’ll(‘ i heen the smnllcst mece ol’ change. o)) s i