The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-14
EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR TO CLOSE
 HERE TONIGHT
Exposition Winds Up This Evening with Carnival
 Fight Reel Features

Tonight is the last night of the four-day run of the Eighth Annual Fair of Southeast Alaska and, since it is Carnival Night, spirit of carefree joyousness and spontaneous hilarity will prevail during the entire evening. The Queen of the Fair will be crowned av ards will be made by the Fair Association, and ballyhooers and concess!onaires will have their in- nings.
 A five-reel picture of the Demp- sey-Tunney Fight will be run off promptly at 7:15 p. m. by Fred Ordway. These reels are loaned to the Fair Association for the en- tcrtainment of it's patrons through the courtesy of Fred Sorri, and, at preview showing witnessed this morning in the laboratory of the Alaska Scenic Views, it was found that they were exceptionally real istic. They were presented officially by the late Tex Rickard. The show ing of the Dempsey -Tunney fight pictures will be we'll worth the price of admission alone and it is a splendid opportunity for those who were unable to journey to Chicago to sec the match in Ju- neau.
 The contest for Queen of the Eighth Annual Fair of Southeast ern Alaska will close tonight at 9 o'clock and the coronation cere- monies will be held at 10 o'clock.
 Only Two Contestants
 Miss Rosellen Monagle and Miss xenia Paul are contestants for the lovely crown made by Mis-. Eggers- gluess, of Sitka. and are. enthus- iastically engaged in competing for the honor of being named Queen of the Fair. The crown will be placed on the dainty head of the winner tonight and she will rule over the affair with queenly grace and dig nifty.
 The Tiny Snyder Harmony Trio, radio artists from KOMO and KJR, Seattle, will give their last per- formance tonight. Dancing under the auspices of the American Le- zion will be held from 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 p. m.
 Yesterday afternoon was Doug las Day at the Fair and due to the fact that a number Of cases of flu kept several of Mrs. Rose Davis's entertainers from appear ing on the program it was neces- sarily shortened. The Camp Fire Girls taking part in the program were: Elsa Lundell, Phyllis Lund- ell, Astrid Loken, Wilma Feero, Geneva Feero, Myrtle Feero, Steph- anie Africh, Marie Fox, Helen Pu- sich and Jessy Fraser.
 Unalga Gets Award
 The first exhibit ever entered in an Alaskan Fair by the U. S.. Coast Guard was entered under the Unalga and since there was no prize listed for such an exhibit, the judges awarded it an award of merit in the name of the cut ter Unalga and the three contest ants also received separate awards of merit. The exhibit consisted of knot board containing num- erous sea-going knots used aboard ship and was made by Charles E. McG Goldrick, of the Unalga; a yell low and black pollow top containing $500 knote also made by McGold- rick; a pillow top containing an exact duplicate of the Coast Guard shield which is worked on black neckerchief and is done in hook rug work, was made by G. A. Mel win, of the Unalga; and a belt made of square knots was the work Of o. w. Tansey, of the Unalga. Mrs Marie Skuse, chairman of the Lad ies' Auxiliary of the Fair Associa- ton, expressed her appreciation of the cooperation of the men who made possible this first exhibit Of the Unalga.
 Valuable Stamp Exhibit The Hermann Special Stamp Exhibit, valued at $6,000, is creat- ing a great deal of interest and may be found in one of the booths surrounding the arena. MT. Herr mann is especially interested in helping youthful stamp collectors and will be more than glad to as- sist them at any time. He consid- Iers stamp collecting one Of the best ways in which to further a youths education.
 T. D. Page, of Haines, has the distinction of being the first man in Alaska to attempt to raise bees and his display of honey from AL aska raised bees is of great inter est to everyone. MT. Page has i've bee hives to date and is making a success of this industry.
 The release of the motion pie