The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1936, Page 5

- | T | > SMITH TELLS WHY HE TOOK THAT “WALK" | | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 9. — Alfred E. Smith, once a Democrat- | c candidate for President, set! last night his reasons for| “laking a walk,” declaring the main| one was for “repudiation” of the 19 Democratic platform by the Roosevelt Administration. Smith made no reference to Gov. Alfred M. Landon nor to his dec- laration of last week that he would suppc Kansas Governor for Pre t Smith said the 1932 platform was the best ever adopted by either of the two major parties “but never as far back as I can remember, or r back as T am able to read in history, did I ever see so complete ion of a platform, in let- it, in principles, or in t the to regulate the nge were the only e platform that were spoke before a group call- selves “Old Line Demo- of Pennsylvania.” speech was the second of pecific speeches he intends to £ th concluded with an appeal to his audience to “separate poli- tical bunk from facts.” - - Lode and placer location netices for sale at The Empire office that you buy SATURD. complete in every way. Yes, Piggly Wiggly has a large stock on hand for possible tie-up . .. but we do urge PEAS, STRING BEANS Fine Quality, No. 2 size tins ... OLEOMARGARINE | For Cooking or Eating COFFEE OUR SPECIAL BLEND KINY Station Announces New MW@%gm Nationally Known Stars on Air Together with THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1936. Francisco, and other large cities. KINY will use a carefully selected number of these transcrip tions throughout the winter, Mr. Arnold said. SRR, U SR BARR HERE - FROM ATLIN Bringing four passengers and ex-| press from Atlin, B. C., the North *“Comic Strip” Jumeau's Radio station KINY announces today the opening of its winter season with a series of pou- lar and nationally knowr} radio stars and programs coming through the station by new electrigal trans- criptions, C. B. Arnold, manager of KINY said today. Included in the numerous pro- grams will be radio’s famous “com: ic st of the air, Cecil and Sall and the inimitable Eb and Zeb. According to radio engineers it is not the recording technique alone which makes ‘“electrical transcrip- tion” a means of presenting better radio entertainment. It is also a matter of production and direction. In a radio program involving “live talent” that is a one-time produc tion in which the characters talk directly over the air, there is no means of correcting the mistakes, however in the transcription studio the production is done over and over until it is flawless. These tran: ptions are particu- larly beneficial to the small sta- tions, Mr. Arnold said today, be- cause it makes it possible for the lister of these stations in re- mote sections of the country to hear just es fine entertainment as the listeners in New York, Chicago, San AY while stocks are CREAM OF WHEAT . . souUP VEGETABLE or TASTY Bow: - SQUASH Pound ALL CRACKERS 6 for 85(3 ‘4 iss‘:*ggc Canada Aix Express Pilgrim plane‘[ Pilot L. F. Barr, arrived at thg air- port here yesterday afternoon at! 3:30 o'clock. Pilot Barr reported! a fast flight, without stops, direct from the Inland city. Passengers for Juneau were: J. H. Meaker and C. E. “Arakansas Slim” Walters of Juneau, who made | the flight to Atlin with Barr on his| last trip; Ralph H. Henderson, who | is on his way to his home in Van- couver, B. C., after mining ‘hls! summer in the Atlin region, and H.' McNeil, of Juneau, who has been employed as cook at the Frances Lak» camp of the Tom Mitchell mining enterprises. The North Canada Air Expre ane, with Barr as pilot, will leave port heve tomorrow fore- noon on a flight to Atlin with freight, weather permittingz. | - DU % | JUST THINK | Imagine the luxury of a Shari Triple Compact for only $1! It's one of the 250 trem-ndous bargains during the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday, October 14, 15, 16, 17. And this is one sale that smart, thrifty housewives never miss. But- ler-Mauro Drug Co., The Rexall Drug Store. —adv. TOMATO ... APPLES §$] 49| POTATOES B¢ 5¢ BEGRL oo ol o SPARE RIBS and KRAUT 2 POUNDS OF EACH LAMB ROAST, LEG,Ib. . HENS, Fricassee,Ib. . . . . 30(: FRYERS, 3 Ibs., Colored, Ib. . . 38(: PIGGLY WIGGLY OVER THE 2 Ibs. 35(: 2 doz. 49C 25 POUNDS . QUALITY MEATS TS { .'35c | i | | WORLD | i TIMONTHY CORCORAN AUXILIARY IS | READY FOR BUSY | WINTER SEASON Plans for Card Party and| Rummage Sale Announced | at Installation Meeting With Mrs. Edna Polley, Past De- partment President, as installing| officer. new officers of the Ameri-| can Legion Auxiliary wére install- ed at the regular meeting in the Dugout Tuesday night. Officers installed were Lucille Stonehouse, president; Sylva Zen- ger, first vice-president; Aileen Ol- son, second vice-president; Lorraine Johnson, secretary, and Esther Gui- lufeen. historian. To be installed at a later meet-| LAUDER IS TO SPEND WINTER IN HONOLULU Harry E. Lauder, wellknown it | Juneau, and an employee of the Al- askd Juneau for the past year. is sailing on the Princess Norah Oc- tober 24, enroute to Honolulu, where he will spend the winter, then go to the Orient in the Spring. Lauder wil be remembered as the author of the “Baby Compensation Plan,” which was thoroughly cir- culated here some months ago, and which has been placed in the hands of the American Medical Associa- tion, for further acton, it is stated. | R CONTINUE HUNT FOR MISSING James Young and Fran Wright of Hoonah Unre- ported, Shelter Island GOES TO HOSPITAL medical patient this morning. | Try an Empire ad. ‘day afternoon but FISH BUYERS k‘boat.s the fishermen became alarm- Miss Margaret Burkhart was ad- | Frank Wright, Hoonah Indians, re- mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital as a'Ported overdue at Shelter Island.| "geh in close enough to shore in some | places to make a thorough search, it was reported, so this morning |the Commissioner authorized | Charles Shaakan's gasboat Clara to continue the hunt. " Young and Wright, fish buyers, |were to have met several fishing boats at Shelter Island two days ago. When they did not show up |as agreed to buy fish from the led and spread word of their non- } arrival. | No clue was given today wheth-. | er the men were lost or merely had sought shelter in some cove or in- U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray let, today authorized a searching party i to go to look for James Young and | — e - — | LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. k. F. C'emens; a surgical pa- TONSILS ARE OUT Two tonsilectomies were perform- | ed at the Juneau Medical and Sur- gical Clinic this morning.. The patients were: Daniel Gillgan, 4, son of Mrs. C. H. Donahue, of Ju- neau; and Carl Greenewald, son of Mrs. Robert Greenewald, of Hoo- nah. - eee —— DOUGLAS GIRL'S JOURNEY IS FIRST TRIP OUTSIDE Miss Mary Pearce, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce of Doug- las, who left on the Alaska yester- day for Seattle, is looking forward to her trip with interest, accord- |ing to her friends. Miss Pearce, a graduate of the Douglas High | 8chool, was born in Douglas and has never been Outside. She will at- The Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa | tient, was dismissed from St. Ann’s|tend the Seattle Secretarial School. made a cruise of the region yester-| Hospital this morning and returned | #as unable to to her home. B i Today's News Today—kmpire. ing are Luelle Butts, sergeant-at- cans wlla slanon chapla:n. Mem!: of the executive board r the coming year are Mrs. Alba , Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. kdith Kyler and Mrs. Helen Bern- Committee chairmen have not yet been appointed. Rummage Sale Postponed The rummage sale, scheduled by’ the Legion Auxiliary for October 13, has been postponed until Octo- ber 26, it was announced. Future plans of the Auxiliary in- clude an evening card party Oc- tober 20, and at least one social event a month. Mrs. Polley will be in charge of the next card party. V/ith a winter social season about start, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. as a committee, were busy ynz new card tables, chairs ps and saucers. - to Olsen, DROWNED, INTERIOR (Pairbanks News-Miner) Accidentzal drown'®z cn or about Thursday, September 24, was the cause of the death of Timothy Cor- coron whose body was found Sun- day on a sand bar in Chena Slough, one and a half miles below the Cushman bridge. Marks on the head of the body caused United States Commission- © Wullam N. Growden to order a complete inquest. The autopsy showed the water- logged lungs gave evidence of drowninz. The abrasion on the right side of the face and forehead was probably caused, it was declared, by a fall just before Corcoran fell into the water. There was no evi- dence of hemorrhage beneath the scalp. The abrasion on the face seems to indicate that Corcoran fell on the side of the face. The bruise, it was concluded, was caus- ed by an impact before Corcoran fell into the water. e FLY OUT FOR DUCKS, BUT FOWLS SCARCE Reportng a scarcity of waterfowl Mayor 1. Goldstein, Charles Gold- stein, Jerry Jones and R. R. Brown returned from a flight to Straw- berry Point in the Marine Airways Bellanca plane, piloted by Alex Holden, yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock with but slight bags of ducks. — e Try The Empirs Zlassifieda for quick results. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT ARREST OF PROPERTY No. 3979-A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU, IN ADMIRALTY C. E. WOODMAN and ANDREW BERNTSEN, doing business under the firm name and style of Wood- man & Berntsen, Libellants, vs. the gashboat or vessel called the “DOWNEASTER,” her tackle, ap- AND Hendrickson, | AR We especially want you to see THE FASHION are priced as low as . THE FURNISHING OF YOUR LIVING ROOM It is here that your leisure time is spent and to get the full enjoyment from your home, your living room should be comfortably and tastefully furnished. The selection of color and fabric are important as well as the construction and designing of the furniture. Among the many new suites on our display floor you will find a variety of designs from the conservative Greens and various shades of Red.’ CHAIR priced from Our display of BEDROOM FURNITURE inciudes EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE to the more ornate ones in AMERICAN WALNUT and the ULTRA-MODERN with the large CIRCULAR MIRRORS so popular today. Three-Piece Suites consisting of BED, CHEST and DRESSER TOO MUCH THOUGHT CANNOT BE GIVEN TO 000 It would require an entire issue of The Empire to do justice to each and every article now on display in our FURNITURE and RUG DEPARTMENT, so we must content ourselves with merely calling your attention to some of the outstanding numbers and INVITE you to spend a few hours on our Second Floor where you can see he beautiful examples of charming furniture from nationally-known factories. ¥ FLOW BEDROOM SUITES. layed at the Waldorf-Astoria Exhibition in New York and at Marshall Fields in Chicago and at Juneau-Young ardware in Juneau. modern FASHION FLOW ably never been ished in rare and costly countries. The designers superfluous carving and en: This type of furniture can a variety of styles—from to the most modern. Materials, ranging from Mohair to Moquet, and in all the popular colors—Brown, Taupe, 2-Piece Living Room Suites consisting of DAVENPORT and Seldom will you find, outside of the large city stores, such a complete variety of the popular STUDIO COUCHES as are now on our display floor. For marvelous beauty and simplicity of style the surpassed. Beautifully designed by master craftsmen and fin- the matchless beauty of the natural wood rather than tions regardless of changing styles. TN These are now being dis- Bedroom Suites have prob- veneers from far distant have wisely depended on amel. be lived with for genera- the simple unpretentious $47.50 567.50 L i imt Publication Oct, 23, 1936 parel, furniture, engines, equip-| ment, etc., Libellee. TO ALL CONCERNED, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, United States| Marshal for the Territory of Alas- ka, Division Number One, on the| th day of October, 1936, did at- tach, arrest and seize the gasboat| or vessel called the “DOWNEAST- ER,” her tackle, apparel, engines, furniture, equipment, etc. in the above-entitled court in a certain ac- tion in admiralty brought by C. E.| Woodman and Andrew Berntsen against the said vessel, her tackle,| apparel, engines, furniture, equip-| ment, etc., the cause of said action being a cause of action, civil and maritime, in which said libellants demand the sum of $710.74, with interest thereon from April 24, 1936, at eight percent per annum, and their costs and disbursements there- in. All persons interested or con- cerned herein are requested to be and appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divis- ion Number One, at Juneau, at eleven o'clock, A. M. of the 14th day of November, 1936, or default will be entered and condemnation ordered as prayed for in said libel DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Oc- tober 7th, 1936. (Seal) ‘WM. T. MAHONEY, U. 8. Marshal for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, By R. L. JERNBERG, Deputy. FAULKNER & BANFIELD, Proctors for Libellants. First Publication Oct. 9, 1936 | 0000 000000 0 We are showing many styles priced as low as $44.50 (Advertised price in the States) EVERY HOME needs odd pieces of furniture such as«a SECRETARY, DESK, BOOK- CASE, OCCASIONAL TABLES, TILE-TOP TABLES, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, END TABLES, comfortable LOUNGING CHAIRS and FLOOR LAMPS. We are showing an abundance of these in the most popular a variety of finishes. and up-to-date styles in NEW RUG —Don’t neglect seeing the display The modern studio couch has become one of the most popular articles of furniture on the market and deservedly so since it fills a long-felt want of the small home and apartment dweller, providing as it does an attractive and useful couch or davenport as well as a full-size, comfort- able bed in case of emergency. Where an extra bedroom is not available the studio couch will prove an ideal substitute. of beautiful AXMINSTER and WILTON RUGS. nnm i S : :