The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1936, Page 8

8 LANDLUBBERS Daily Cross-ubni Puzzle THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1936. : ~ [HEAVY SALMON V_She’s A Candidate PILOT RINEHART [Joc, S5 QOuting youngster as they returned, “Never ate so many hot dogs, and were they good?” Accompanying the party as sup- ‘ | Great Accompanying the party a | & comien Th 1t a gala day for Juneau T i N Tvh 19. Score [ newsboys yesterday. Walter Bacon 5 j I.ITTI..E BOAT' A ram ANn Charles Smith and J. C. Massey | put on his annual outing for the | BAMAN IMPROVING; { i brecipil were flown to Petersburg this|yoys gt Auk Village Beach. Mr. | TO RETURN HERE SOON ; ¢ i " morning by Pilot Jimmy Rinehart|gacon, who operates the Channel | REE. ] Electron Is Receiving Ju- neau Visitors at Up- | per City Float clouds |Canneries Taxed to Capac- i 1ity—250 Seine Boats | Reaping Harvest in the Alaska Air Transport Stin-|pus Company, furnished the trans- | son seaplane. Rinehart is due back portation and the eats for the here this afternoon. Sheldon Sim-|youngsters who declared it the mons in the A. A. T. Bellanca iS|greqtest outing they had ever en- expected to arrive here tomorrow, | joved | Henry Baman, Manager of the Ameriean Meat Company, who has been vacationing at Tenakee Hot Springs, advises Juneau friends that he expects to return on the next ‘ KETCHIKAN, Alask returning from a flight to Seattle.|” Wyith an ideal day swimming was |trip of the Estebeth and is much Come to stay ih Alaska for a time,’ ,, | | aiiE gt QBS a, lAu's-v 4 Rinehart made a flight to Hawk| perfect at the beach and the boys |improved in health. Mrs. Baman is the Electron, one of the most' 22 Prir 8 | Aot (;‘)"I‘,‘n;“f’;’;"v::‘“”;l“"i Inlet yesterday afternoon, leaving|made the best of it, winding up|and -son,. Bill, accompanied Mr ship-shape and seaworthy little o The herb dil 10, 3 P Rsanc here at 2 o'clock with Vernon|the festivities with “hot dogs” and | Baman on the trip boats seen in the harbor for some' 23. Cert: Side piece of to the heavy xun Of (SRR eport- Hoke as passenger. Hoke was called | jce cream of which Mr. Bacon| e eyt SR O Mo saale e its oWneh Auctions i A . T ed taxing the canneries to capac- ! to Hawk Inlet to: repair the radio|nhaq put in a plentiful supply. “Boy,| Lode and placer locat notices Jack Goudie, its skipper, F. Ri| .. ) S MEtRSiar ¥ by & Yay of Sam Pekovich of the Alaska|what a day,” declared one Empire for sale at The Empire office. Greenhalgh and Bill Witte, crew A i The cannery at Waterfall had Empire Gold Mining Company,|_ S5 SRR . Qivnniich ¥ itt Tt knme | 120,000 to can Sunday, 80,000 seine there. ¥ ! 48, Clipped caught. — — Forty feet long, with a 12-foot 45, Commonwealth 0. Eufoon ‘ (’;ne Yidba sod At oo TS | : P I | e bk s st o ' GOODNESS KNOWS IVE j e e fll""“"‘ and s spelling of Eddington and the same number | from Seattle, arriving Saturday whor i allr opera | 8t Cape Muzon | | night. She is powered by a Ford I»l“m 1 opera | e | ”006 fo Da 73{”’5 ), V-8 conversion motor, the con- o posentt Totan ORlk. Al rh, s Ot version done by the four builders - 86. Body Join A P S (A ViseRias e {48 :’ ‘;"4';?“.“':,:‘:{‘;0 ol ‘\“”u y ‘flrmy officer and student at a lo- tron cruised at 7.2 knots, and owner vick ) : in order to clear up difficulties Oregon State and Idaho. On the % 2 District Attorney Willilam A.|which now exist in communications Shavey Koski. Kelly Blake, regular ' 1,4 the Huskies will meet W. S.| toasted % % Holzheimer is a passenger on the | yith japan Purple catcher, who just returned o 'y g . and Califor thals steamer North Sea which left Seat- AT Ifrom the States, is due to don the |yeume maiine the Seattle trip in Vi //y/ Y tle at midnight last night for Ju- Hith andiinmak i) % ea % 'neau. The Judge is returning from | = - Yo £5 s o y (an extended trip in the States | 7 lhow first \‘wrk r‘)‘f. ma.\n,u.m).(m |which took him and Mrs. Holz- RASMUSONS HER.E ON Lfinf‘:dlb .ha.s indicated 8 xeu.)xd-“ | heimer to the Democratic National ni "}’f l)nar, A. 8. U \W ”If’“"lf‘ el |Camentin n. Prigeohi WAY TO SKAGWAY: yue Houers ot o s s VHIBNTLE RUGS ousting | Mrs. Holzheimer is remaining in [ By have uniil. Beptember 1 to renew talstnas Ithe south for a time with her | E. A. Rasmuson, Republican Na- P R | . i i |daughter and son-in-law, Comdr.| ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 4.— tional Committeeman agd )kwad ori ANTI_NO[SE CRUSADE | In attractive Early Ameri- 1 extra AVOr-more and Mrs. Samuel Gregory of the | Pilot Al Horning, on a mercy flight, the Alaska chain of banks, and ! {Navy, who reside ‘at Goronado, Gal | took Tvor Horsey, first mate of the Mrs, Rasmuson are passengers on| UNDERTAKEN BY CHIEF| ~ can patterns and soft pastel of the delicious flavor - | cannery tender Koggiung to the|the Princess Alice which arrived in | colors. i | Unexplained headless mummies,| Seward Hospital for treatment of a Juneau this afternoon enroute to . 1 B with which a tea leaf . . e [ : G Warning is being issued by Chief | L] | d:mng”bmk u{ the axvmrm basket- | fractured pelvis. Hersey fell down|Skagway. The National Committee- | of police Roy Hoffman that the REVERSIBLE*IdeCIl for was blest by nature. i maker” culture, have been found|a hatch on the cannery tender. 'man was met at the boat by Re- | orqinance against use of cutouts on | - buried in the Americin south- | ———— ublican Territorial Chairman El- : 5 — I h Wl » e al Chairman El- | qutomobiles and other unnccessary bedrooms west. mpire ads are read. ton Engstrom, Secretary enry | noises such as honking of horns, . 5 i s e e ~— " |Benson and Albert White, former | especially during the night hours, 9x12 -Slze A $27'50 Chairman. | to call persons from buildings is to 6x9 size 14.00 NASH INVITES YOU TO SHARE INITS |y e it il 4 KUBICEK TAKES AIR | tions will be dealt with in City Handmade Indian Rugs | Magistrate’s Court. There have $4.95 TH FOR FRANCIS LAKE been many complaints about the o t | unnecessary noises at night, the | Brnie Kubloek, in the United Air | Chief reports, and action is being 3x5 Fancy Rag Rugs $7.50 | Transport, of Edmonton, Canada,| taken by police to combat the grow- Z i | Fairchild seaplane, left here at 2:10 | ing nuisance. 6x9 Fancy Rag Rugs $8'50 ! o'clock this afternoon for Frances | - e : | ]ElflEflfifi%Ak I g e A . - s 155y e kY T A | 3§ ¢ il Heiress Marrics Broker { § s : i Oil Heiress Marries Broker Armstrong’s Linoleum . and Armstrong’s ‘ Quaker Rugs 1[ A large variety of new patterns ‘ to select from. | See the NEW BROADFELT Floor /i | Covering — Available in 9-foot Goudie states that h 11% Trimmed in maple and mahogany with all bronze fittings below the water line, the boat boasts all conveniences of home. In the r top speed is the trim MEET TONIGHT ‘All Players Ecfilested to Be Mrs. Rosalie Gardner Jones Dill of Spokane, Wash., divorced wife bf former Senator C. C. Dill, has an- nounced her candidacy for Con gress. She is a former New York suffragist. (Associated Press Photo) | cal flying school, dived 2,000 feet here today almost vertically to his death. |SIX HALIBUTERS {77 "SELL AT SEATTLE galley are an tric refrig- | 4 , : Iclr:l‘om-_“;:x{ AIS%AB ‘Move: mok and | on Hand Promptly ' SEATTLE, Aug. 4—Halibut ar-| cold running water, under pressure, I at 6: 30 E E, F' selling an electric waffle iron and even Jnvals, catches and selling prices y : | T i ; follow: an electric sandwich toaster. Meeting tonight for their final | From the western bank—Consti- | Licensed Radioists iclash of the year, the Moose and tution, 39,000 pounds, 8% and 7% | Three of the men are 14»1,\«1(1 ‘5.1;: t;m.z-bun tt:mn;\ will lclaxlxluu» ; cents: Majestic, 35,000 pounds, 8% radio operators, and the v as 16:30 sharp at the Juneau ball park and 7% cents: Spray, 26,000 pounds, A g aboard equipment to service any 1t was announced today by J. E GR'DIR N PLAY 8% fln:i % c‘cn&. 4 Ly | ONE of the best things about Kellogg’s Corn Flakes sort of l“‘“”’ M ";”i' 1”’ i P;“”";'V‘“"P";““k‘:” ”l[ ";‘L‘ l“‘f;'" | Prom the local banks—Westfjord,| — from a woman’s standpoint — is that they save hours is an electrical and radio engine that because of early darkne: his | s : : _ and he plans to enter this field in late in the season, every. effort is! . ideine ;‘L’i":& lpom'”“:;)'mi: B:“_f‘gndfla ff:i: of work. All you have to do is put those ready-to-eat Alaska ] et b?ixyl‘g made hnu%ht and all other Football Season Is to Open Chelan, 1500 pounds. 8% and 6/ flakes in a bowl, pour on milk or cream, and add some The Electron’s pilot house is a inights to start the game prompt- B : | G A A0 addir iy aha. convent i ;,;mm i s ,.[,qu'mcd’w Against Minnesota Sothl L LG | fruit or honey. The most delicious ience. There are pilot house con- 4 24 'be on hand early. Lately, most of Next Month T breakfast you can set before your trols to everything even to the - the games have been ten to twenty LI GEN. STEESE COMING family — and it takes no time at all! g5, ¥ charging of the main 4 kilometer “ {minutes late in getting under way TTLE, Aug. 4—Another Big NORTH ON ALASKA V oggd |G generator. Eight thousand, seven -.-. and the last few innings have bee football team will open the g | Look for the familiar package at CORN o f batteries, an a emi-darkness ers of Washing e D P . < e s bt ] o i B ST g 5w oot e Wt | RS are carried on the ship. The elec- 7 &b the Bands of he Ao ics Ray Eckmann this week S10Wn I Alasks and former head) jog 0949 on the front. One of the ovex e ki i el At y 3 12 - Rt s i of the Alaska Road Commission raveseecr § :m“r(l;u; h of fRotial B 18 oon- Moose still lead \)n-' penti sao unced the signing of an agree- o C LR A S on the| greatest values in food today. Made rolled from three different places st win all their three re- ment the U rsit 8 _ + - 7 on the ship—the pilot house, th :z‘xl:m‘:x]xls‘v e e -)u\“f[‘lvi 1]1‘\‘1 }l el “»'Ulltll‘l;i‘l)‘ steamer Alaska, enroute to the In-| by Kellogg in Battle Creek. engine room, and the trolling hatch ST 7 s a1 winntng the asooria<Ralt | 36, 1637 i e terior where he is interested in : | to be consulted by citizens on their : e L el : options on Slate Creek, about four . Accommodations ba consiliad by cltlzars oo th championship and the chance o Eckmann stated that the an- ooaoro o BIte OreK Ao Nothing takes the place of Below deck are sleeping accom-| radio problems. ] {meet Douglas in the playoff series. nouncement of the Towa game Was ; | modations for four, a bathtub and, Mayor I Goldstein and Chief of : Tast nighits Léglon! wid anoved: the i 3 Bame Was. General Steese now makes his a shower. Police Roy Hoffman were visitors F¥i ‘dowh |86 the cel Rt ey rushed ‘through so n‘ul Season ' pome in San Antonio, Texas, where ® 3 Yinkott ‘dolde aboard the boat this morning and E s e tcket buyers may know' that an-'y, ngg extensive oll interests, | CORN FLAKES Mr. Goudie hasn't decided just . e can redeem their third place by a|other big schedule is on tap next el | how long he will remain in Juneau, | expressed great amazement at the win tonight. Every team “in the yeay t stz o e ol R although he is very much pleased| compactness of the -craft and the l(‘u"gm- A il “‘:;“ ‘\':::fl‘:('\‘"‘(‘W"‘E_‘”t‘f t)“‘l Try an Empire ad ! with the city and plans to be here | completeness of the radio equip- R h to win the second half e A A PSS S g T R G . Fele Ty ¥ i g " th s ) | o i HSINKING, Aug. 4—Manchou- chance to win the s alf. 26 this year and Iowa set for next for some weeks at least. The boat s RS kuo's clo will be set back one| Jim Morgan, who came to Juneau |year, Director Eckmann indicated ;:1 l’)p(‘n‘ for l\n\l{f?rl{nn :u“ntu‘l (“lxl\' o hour on January 1, 1 when this ! With Tal Picinini from the semi- that a policy of endeavoring to oat, and the crew would be glad DISTRlCT llORNEY country goes on standard Japanese |Pro leagues of California, is slated get big intersectional games for | B T ML i | fort time. An imperial ordinance willto be the starting hurler for the washington would be followed RETURN"\U TO CITY be promulgated soon, announcing ' Paps tonight, with Tex Huwkmj through i ABOARD NORTH SEA | the adoption of Osaka time (135 his battery mate. The EIKS'\ my0 1937 home schedule will in- | degrees East Longitude) as official, |hurling choice lies between Man- ' o 4o sianord Oregon, U. C. L. A, | Schilling | ager “Big Mac” MacSpadden and .widths and 13 colors — Durable and Attractive! Payments as low as $28 A MONTH. Trade-in value of your present car usually sufficient to cover low down-payment $595 to $995 LAFAYETTE $595 and up. NASH 400" $665 and up NASH AMBASSADOR. 125- inch wheelbase sedans with trunks, $835 to$995. Pricesf.0.b. factory.Special equipmentextra. @ To win new customers during our 20th Anniversary Celebra- tion, Nash offers the greatest car-buying opportuaity in years! Don't fail to come in and see the beautiful Nash and LaFayette models. Take one out and drive it. Then, compare our allowance on your present car with any other you can get! In 1936, Nash-LaFayette sales increases are almost twice as large as those of the industry! We want you to share our success. Bring in your car during this special even: and find out how little it will cost to drive out in a brand new Nash or LaFayette! Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks One of New York's most popular debutantes became a bride with the marriage of the forrher Adelaide Moffett, daughter of James A. Moftett, Standard Oil executive and former federal housing admin- istrator, to David Brooks, 26-year-old New York broker. They ade mitted having been secretly engaged for stx Weeks when interviewed i New York, above. i LAMPING MOTORS, Inc. { SEATTLE WASHINGTON