The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 2 1928. NEW COUNSEL BUOYS HILL'S HOPES IN SECOND TRIAL FOR MATRICIDE | OTTAWA, 1L, April 21—With| new attorneys and fresh hopes of | | gaining “his freedom, Harry Hili| | begins another fight for his life| flf | in LaSalle circuit court here April Women Voters May \\\\\\ - Urge Regisiration DI Be Made Permanent = | RS LEEEEE R ERE SRR ERERETE R s ATWEBH LS AR IRPE The National League of Wemen Voters is expected to consider *a cam Zing in Chicago, April 23-28. Leaders in the convention include » Mizs Belle Sherwin (upper left), President; Mrs. Arthur Ringland, | & Washington (upper right), Sceretary; Miss Ruth Morgan, New * York (lower left), thitd Viec-President, and Mrs. W. W. Ramsey, % Chicago (lower right), fifth Vice-President. A cru i ation of vo b, CHICAGO, April 21 & for permanent regist y be mad he League f Women V & That the only v legislative roposal advanced for adoption at nual me the outstanding 1928-1930 * Presiding wiil be Mis Cleveland, who dent of the league er board me new the tudy” prc over the lle ha item grem for nationally Sherwin been 1924, is s presi ; Oth- +in Chicago women W and of most importan the adoption of ¥ study and, legis two years and rew natonal board % league until 1930. Study of the proportional repre sen stem of electing pub- lic regulation of public utilities, the need for legislation | L for child ma continuation # ana cooperat hools, the pres- £ ent status of the world court, in- Ssterpretation of . neutrality, and ““methods of lessening temporary and seasonal unemployment re onsibilties program are Ludington of Adele Clark of mond, Va.; Miss Ruth Morgan of New York; Miss Elizabeth ) Hauser of Girard, O.; Mrs. W. W, Ramsey of Chicago; Mrs Ringland of Washington, and Mrs., Frank G. Cty, Fla. the Mis Lyme el in cally-minded the gathering will b m for in the next the election of to guide ention rine Miss attend Conn.; the D. officials, s, 1928 conventi the league con back to the scene of its birthplate in 1920. This is the first nation- wide gathering since 1926, when the biennial meeting system - was | adopte ing splendidly, according to tho yspital authorities, It is expect- ed that he will leave the haspital |in a few days. .- | JURY TRIAL MONDAY IN | | The following jury was impanel- led in the U. S. Commissioner’s { Court this morning to try the case of Harry. Johnson, charged with assault and battery, which is set for Menday morning at 10 -o'clack in the Commissioner’s Court: Mrs C. W ms, Mrs. Louise Sorby H . L Harri, L. MacKijn- | non, Mr: 2. M. Keen J. M. Chase, Charles Mrs, L. | MacKinnon, Mrs, Lagergren, | Mrs, L J. Emmett Con- nors, J. Mrs. D. Mead, | Mrs. A Charles W Stearns, Bern , Mrs, B € McKechnie, and Mrs. J. B. frey Johngon was arre { complaint of J. M. —_———————— AT TRE TOTELS Gastineau 3, Seatt and wife Pybus B Mrs. M. H. Kildall, F n Francisco; H. Sec Alaskan Art Herman, Joe Jim Mobley, city Zynda Stabler, U and famil sted on i Glovanetti 1€ C. E. Clark Mr. and ank Somner, PARIS — A two plece Premet suit of black faille is made with 4 design of the material stitched on jagket and skirt. On the skirt each design outlines a loose panei which 1lifts with the motion of walking and gives the effect of a tailored petal skirt. The blouse is of white satin, — e - FORMER JUNEAUITE NOW HAS GODD POSITION| Magill, city; H. L. Schlais land. a; Alfred Sentinel 1Is L B O A CREPE DE CHINE NOW BATHING SUIT FABRIC PARIS—White crepe de bathing suits are among newest efforts, They are not the “don’t go near the water” type of swimming suit, for all are of rubberized silk :ssmakers design them for ac- tual bathing purposes, Mme. Alvire Popesco, Parisian actress, has ordered a white silk Jenny bathing costume with a chine Paris’ Miss Frances Ewell, who was employed in the Alaska Road Com- mission offices when she resided here with her mother several years ago, is now assistant to the registrar at the University of Washington, according to a letter ml‘“ here by Mrs. L. G. Morri. | matching cape of white rubber son. Miss Ewell has several girls|ized crepe de chine lined with working under* her direction aml%wurlvl. The cape is the length declared that the position was ex-|of the one piece imming suit. tremely interesting. The work oc cupying her at the time of writing _was assigning all of the class _rooms in .the University for next . year which, she declared, was . “quite a job.” QUAKER COLLARS ON DAY FROCKS PARIS—White linen collars as demure as the folded squares of linen Quaker maids used to wear i on their sober gray dresses are GORDON - used by Worth on day dresses of T, — gray, black and navy blue. . Gordon Mflls, 11 year old son of| They are simple, roll hemmed, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills of Doug-| detachs hle coltars with long points i _operated on for ap-|in front and a single point i M 18, is progress-| back. MILLS BETTER aign for permanent 1egistration of voters at its annual meet- | convention | mbers who will haye| Rich- | Arthuz | e, Hixon of Lake| g 9 | In returning to Chicago for the | COMMISSIONER'S COURT God- | i Notices for this cwurcn conumn ]must' be recelved by The Empire | day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. Christian Science Church Sunday services wili be held at m .in the Church of Chris- n Science Soectety of Juneau on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub- t will be: “Probation After Death.” Sunday School at 12:15 p. m, Wednesday, 8:15 p. m —Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room n church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading roow. | Northern Light “Presbyterian | Chureh | 4 | Corner Feurth and Pranklin Sts. REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermon at 11 o’clock. Subject: “Law and Grace.” Bible Schol at 12:15 Evening sermon at 7:30. Sub- ject, “A Sorrowful Question.” A warm welcome for every- body. s 1 A S o TR AL L Presbyterian Native Church L HARRY WilLAanD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. m.—Wednesiay—Mid- | week prayer service. A cordial welcome is given tu all to attend these services. h, ] Corner ot ‘Irhird anZ Maln Sts REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Subject: “The Shepherd and His [ Resurrection Lutheran | Church ( | not later than 10 o’clock Satur-|Subject: “The Drifter.” | | Make 12:15 p. m—Suz?dny School. 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship your Sunday profitable by coming to chureh. God re- jolees in the sincere chureh-goer Scatter sunshine by bringing a| friend with you. | | R SOOI A | Methodist Episcopal Church | Fourth an@ seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday Sehool. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon: ‘‘Pre-| vailing Prayer.” 7:30 p. m.—Sermon: “Profit and Loss in Spiritual Matters.” All are cordially invited. " Holy Trinity Cathedral CHARLES E. RICE, Dean. Phone 5603 Sunday services: Holy Communion, 8:00 a. Morning Prayer and 11:00 a. m. Sunday School at 12:30. Evening service at Douglas. Cnth;lic Church Tifth and Gola Streets. 6:00 a. m—Low Mass in Hos- pital Chapel. 8:00 a. m. — Low Mass and| Sermon, General Communion for| the young people. 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Sermon. 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m, — Rosary, Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. m. Sermon, | o | 5 Assembly of God sion (Bethel Pentecogtal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS, C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- ship. 12:16 p. m.—Bibis School. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Worghip The Lord’s Supper the first Sunday of each month. Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m. 3 | sheep.” OF THE Staze L i GRS { | MRS, GEOF SALT LAKES her husband declares her activi- assisted him in making ministration a success. When George H. Dern became Utah’s second non-Mormon gov- ernor, Mrs. Dern inaugurated a se- ries of monthly receptions at their home. To each, a different group of guests has been invited. Mrs, Dern takes & keen interest in matters of state and often ac- companies the governor on offi- cial trips. Recently a journey to Southern Utah mnecessitated a three-day horseback jaunt but Mrs. Dern was at her husband’s side throughout the trip, over difficult mountain trails. She has taken an active interest in the Daughters of the American Revolution and other women's or- ganizations. Mrs. Dern, who was Miss Lottie Brown of Tremonton, Nebraska, s the mother of five children, two daughters and three sons. ——————— KNEE LENGTH _PANTS ON NEW PAJAMAS PARIS—The Lido may see knpee length pajamas this summer. A few Paris showing candy stripe sleeping suits with the comventional long sleeved jackets apd knee lemgth shorts. French women have re- fused to take the pajama suits seriously, considering them more his ad- by the most daring visitors to said to have a quick sale with American buyers, l4nd Charming ITY,—Utah’s | hoavy “first lady” is a real diplomat and | dier fabric which looks ties and counsel have materially (reality pure silk. 2 .|&o to sleep after dinner also may lingerie makers are|" as novelties presented for wear| ®i R. Jaeger, we the | ert; a [ hoach rasorts but the models-are| moeu on the Asea. e |Calls American W omen_Dazzling LONDON, April 21—American women are bright, dazzling and charming, says Yoshio Markino, a Japanese artist, who has returned to ‘his London home after four 8-in the United States. ‘A Japanese woman is like the crescent moon,” Markino remark- ed, “an; English woman, like the |tulk moon-—-beautiful, and one may look at her, while the American woman is like Circe, dazzling and fascinating.” Markino, who has lved in Eng- land 30 years, is giving this month an .exhibition of ‘his impression: of America. t “I am convinced that woman is the fundamental sex, man only the supplement,” said Markino. “I believe that .women are greater than -men in every way, but up to now they have had little chance ot developing themselves.” e TENNIS FROCKS MADE OF WASHABLE FROCKS PARIS—A. new islmple tennis dress is - &' sleeveless: model of washable silk or a new Ro- like a coarse linen weave but it is in The frocks are one piece with pleated gskirts, narrow belts and generously low mnecks which pre- vent the sunburn mark from be- ing too apparent when a moder- tely low evening dress is worn. Midnight Theatre PARIS, April 21—Paris is to have a midnight theatre. Alyeady: -there exists a “Ten 0’Clack Theatre,” but the “Mid- night Theatre'” is intended to take care of those who got a very late start on very long din- ners, who didn’t get their money's worth at some other shaw, or who want a place to sit down after they get tired of spending the evening dancing or talking. Tired business men who | | drop in for 'the last act on their way to the office. 5 e ————————— o DRIVA BRINGS L0GS — The Priva, Capt. Fred Boynton, arrived in port yesterday after- noon from Calder Bay, West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, with a ‘boom of logs for the Ju-|] neau Lumber Mil)s. " - ! known prop-|] Ju- ] prain i L 10 it X | erated | a disagreement, and finally they | | face |rest on the Pacific | the H:ll home, Peter Busch. Stoop- 23, A jury some months ago delib- nearly 70 hours on the| charge of murder against the de- bonair, sleek-haired young man| from Streator, accused of killing | his elderly mother, considered | wealthy by Streator standards, Three times the jurors reported | were discharged by Judge Joe A.! Davis of Princeton, who sat through the eight weeks of the trial. Of the four attorneys who de-‘ fended Hill, death removed one from the case and the others with-| drew,; pleading ill health. A. E.| Butters, Ottawa, will act as Hill's| chief counsel at the retrial. i Four inches beneath the sur.! of her basement floor the body of Harry’s mother, Mrs. Hlizi\i A. Hill, was found last August by | investigators for her divorced hus-| band, Dr. H. C. Hill. The son| was not to be found, and a na-| tion-wide hunt resulted in his ar-| coast. Two weeks were taken to select a jury to try him, and the follow-! ing six weeks of testimony were| featured by the state’s wit- | ness, an old German gardner at| ed, gray, tieless, the lahorer held| the erowded courtroom spellbound | as he told of being taken into! the basement of the Hill home by | Harry. There on a warm August day| the young man pointed to a fresh-| Iy upturned plot of clay in & dari little side room, “Pack it down well, to the leyrl of the bricks, and don’t dig any farther,” the gardener quoted the boy as having said. The defense consisted principal-} ly of character witnesses. Harry denied categorically that he knew D¢ 4 » anything of his mothers death. |Bids will close on April Her will left her §50,000 estate to him. SEVEN KILLED “MANY INJURED 2 ACCIDENTS Explosions Rock Big In-| dustrial Plant—Build- ings Set Afire DENVER, Col, April 21—At least seven persons were burned to death and 19 injured, several] probably fatally, when three ter- ritic explosions rocked the Alex- Spring Hats ander industries plant at Engle- wood, a suburh, late vesterday at-| Clever little models fashioned | ternoon and set fire to the proper-(of silk, silk and straw com- ties. binations or all straw, shown None of the 26 men and women |; nolly , spring’s smartest working in the paint shop of the | & the spring shades. plant located a shert distance to; the rear of the main structure es- . - 5 e it e iinred, | Special $1.95 to $2.75 The company engages in a num-| ber of enterprises including the | manufacture of airplanes and the fire spread rapidly from the paint shop where highly inflam- mable supplies used in dipping wings of planes, were stored. The flames enveloped the build- | : Children’s Hose After the first blast, persons|in three quarter and full with clothing ablaze staggered length—silk and rayon mix- from the burning structure while . rescuérs rushed in and emerged | tUTeS and cl‘:ttt;m all spring shades, with seared bodies of others of 25¢—85c¢ Harry Hill (above) and A. E Butters, his new attorney in pend ing retrial '9' murder at Ottawa. HHinois. BIDS CALLED FOR Bids are herewith solicited for the repair of the foundation of the Kagles’ Hall, Douglas. Speci- fications on work to be done can be secured at Guy's Drug Store. 23 AR AR - Children’s Spring Coats In sizes 6 td 14 years—in aIl| weol tweed and other novelty mixtures—splendid workman- ship and fully lined. $6.95 to $14.50 Children’s |JUST RECEIVED—A COM- PLETE LINE OF the dead or those critically in- Jured. The origin of the explosion and fira has not been determined. ATTENTION Tt you ne:a u good caryenter phone 498. Hardy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. T T GUS GELLES % op ANCHORAGE PO Full line—SPRINGS and MATTRESSES and DAY BEDS Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING ’ PHONE 12 “BETTER BE SAFE THAN TO BE SORRY” WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION INSURANCE Workmen’s Compensation Insurance Affects all employers of labor having a payroll of five or more. . .We write policies prutecting you from claim§ arising under this law in limits ¢ $9,000—$18,000 For a small initial premium with the balance payable at the end of the policy year. A copy of the law will be sent upon request. 'S ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE, " Alaska Steam Laundry - “SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING NOWV, A Painless Permanent Wave The New Frederic’s Vita-Tonic Compc.nd Is the /\nswer AT TERRELL’S—$15.00 l | l VOTE FOR - LEROY NOLAND FOR' REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR REPRESENTATIVE ~ A vot2 for him is a vote for Home Rule, Economie and Efficient Government. He pledges himself. to give a square deal to both labor and capital. VOTE FOR Bartley Howard Candidate for Republican Nomination as Delegate to Congress , »” FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU Regular Republican Candidate to the Republican National Convention, at the Territorial Primary Election, April 24, Is for tl'mt candidate for President, who will do most. for iAlaska. - Pledged to no one, and is not seeking any POLITI- CAL JOB, . L PRIMARY ELECTION, g APRIL 24 e : - Fruit and Vegetables ‘Plenty—any time you want thém FRUITS GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES APPLES BANANAS ©spanacys | FOFTABLES ARA! 2 CAULIFLOWER GREEN PEPPERS RHUBARB ggg}gmms T RADISHES ‘ GREEN O RUTABAGAS cgwrs CABBAGE TOMATOES SPINACH TUBNIPS, CALIFORN14 GROCE ‘