The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 8

i S FINAL REPORT OF JURY MADE IN U. . COURT Federal GI:aE Jury Ends Work—Report One of Shortest on Record In ever here, briefest rep identical hm’l NEW CENS MAY RE DEC. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. « ~——————n——.~——-——_:.—___’ VEAL RE MACALLEN, 'l(‘xnf». March 25— Refusal of Josephine accept a suitor resulted in death of the suitor, Jesus Angon th wounding of the girl and her brother and filing of mur der ch 2 gainst her father A e her y him SE IN ILLITERACY SUITUR KILI.ED \ WHEN ATTEMPTS? + TOSTEAL GIRL Casanova to the gonez went to the girl's home by force aftef she re- Dally Cross-uord Puzzle Aunuss Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12 Air: comb, 1. Peruvian Ine form dlan ;.lrnnr woody 5. Operatie solos o 10, Plerce 11, Fragrant ofnt- measure of ment of the length ancients Public notices 16 Flxe Ralfalen Absolves: ¥ plants archaie Bird’s beak 29, Wild animals 3 taining to ity . Cross Extra mang theatrical Periods of time Poker term 16. Open court 7. Brought into belng Wild nsses of western India ldge of gar- ent Anger 1. Lists of goods s hi| EIS deeper . Negative vege Cereal seeds Upward motion > < mBlo - m = lmmo| R DEEEIR EEE m{>ZEam o -1 >E> — |0 afternoon through en he grabbed the girl's arm, | 3o, Halers . Organ of hear- Foreman John D. Helps concluded her brother Reynaldo fired a shot- | 32. Restless 58 Took a seat DOWN . Lignor its sessions and w: ged gun at him and accidentally hit | Qlacihl ridkes fl' fiuxmsl;:-:fi: 1. l‘l(‘ns;:re ot 50. ',:‘l'nklng' trial fre further serv during the his sister. Melancholy " var. 52. Sort Bt “fars , ge Jus 7.1 | ARG o - . College degree 62, Bind 0ld violin 54, Large bird present term by Judge Justin W Angonez then shot the brother| gy Faintea SE Bolion little & Towis i Okle cage Harding of the United States Dis- with a pistol. | 4 : b wheels b Unwilling 56, Leave of abe ; o he. fatisa a . | 44 Morbid breath- 67, Refer to 6. Be earried trict Court : he father of the girl ran to the | ™™ j,g" soung 69, Extremely: 7. He: Freneh So far as is known this is the house and grabbed Angonez's gun! 47. Mine entrance Seoteh S A drug time a final report made by 4%, Diner 70. Subsequently 9. Position with no recommendations In this instance, the prised four paragraphs, t ng a single short sentence rece! report com h con ficient and the speed with which jt had completed its The repc rdin. I fc “We, the Grand Jur mit the following have been in session exclusive of Sundays, 69 witnesses and found Bills and five Not True report examn | nine True have investigated the jai and the buildings connected the: h and find the general condi tions are excellent. “In conclusion, wiches to commend very highly the | cfficient manner in which the ca w-x were presented by the office of the | TUnited States Attorney and to ex- press appreciation for the courtesies extended by that office, as well as the cmu: of the United States Ma: - eee FRED LYNCH SONG SAVES MAN’S LIFE SAYS P. I. STORY In a Posl-!nlcllmcx a picture of Fred Lynch, under the caption “Stars of the Mike,” appeared. Underneath | it was the following: “When a policeman can use the subduing powers of a tenor voice instead of a ‘billy’ on a tough beat, he's too good to be a ‘cop- per. “That's why Fred Lynch is mak- ing a name for himself today at KOMO. “Fred was a policeman and had such a beat—the waterfront at Ju- neau. The voice, coupled with Irish congeniality, won every time. Then came a chance at KOMO three years, ago. He's a fixture now, and incidentally, fan mail from Juneau is heavy. “Lynch was born at Hancock, Mich., 38 years ago. He's married A friendly word from Rosa Ponselle inspired him musically. “A letter received at KOMO stu-! dios some time ago gave Fred his greatest thrill. chattered dreams, false friends and his plan to end it all by jumping into American lake, near Tacoma.; “‘Over a radio at a lunch coun- ter I heard you singing, My Buddy,' the letter said. ‘Your voice was the voice of a friend. It gave me re- newed hope. You saved my life’” — eee Old papers yor saie at The Em- ire. WE HAVE JUST Women for Stre any local Federal Grand Jury made Ir ing it, Judge Harding compli-, mented warmly the jury on its ef- and businesslike procedure Judge hereby sub- the Grand Jurv‘ Seattle | The writer told of | adies, Attention! RE n 1 Census returns may predicts Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart Indian. Many mountain people ar six above. have | | TWO STEAMSHIP LINES MERGE; : ANNOUNGEMENT - Hamburg - Askaiogs - an | North German Lloyd to Pool Interests | BERLIN, March 25.~Pooling the {interests of the Hamburg-American (Line and North German Lloyd is |announced today. + The announcement was made in the form of a joint communique issued in Hamburg and Bremen. The joint fleet will number 330 steamers aggregating more than two million gross tons. S ee CIVIL SERVICE TO HAVE EXAMS SOON Open competitive examinations [for filling vacancies in the posi- tions of Junior Stenographers and Junior Typists at $1440 and $1260 a |year respectively have been an- nounced by the U. 8. Civil Service Commission Applications must 'x received by April 23, and examins y|tions will be held at Juneau. For further information and ap- iplication blank those interested |should apply to the Secretar Board of U. §. Civil Examiners, Ju- neau, Alaska, or to the Secret |Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Di trict, 207 Post Office, Seattle, Washington. SRS | LENTEN SERVICES TOMORROW NIGHT Mid-week Lenten services will be held at the Resurrection Lutheran Church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon topic will be “Christ’s Sympathy for His Follow- aken from the seven words of Christ from the cross. A hearty welcome is extended to all to wor- l.smp with the congregation. ‘CEIVED NOTHER SHIPMENT OF s Brown Rubber Riding Boots With Mili tary Heels et Wear $4.25 Per Pair LEADER Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 | but was unable to fire it and drew ja knife and fatally stabbed man several times. D FOX POACHERS RAID FARM ON the hold surprises in literacy standing of States,| J , shown (below) teaching a Blackfoot | e studying in classes such as shm\-nJ WASHINGTON, March over the nation men and women | m 18 to 80 are running a race h the census takers in an effort | ake their respective states rank ed Stolen Off Island Near Chichagof Poachers raided a blue fox farm |on Baird Island, in the vicinit y of Chichagof, recently and made a | with 20 animals, according to a let- to n h,\\'i‘r in illiteracy in the 1920 census han they did 10 years ago. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew: t, direc- of the national illiteracy cru-|ter received by the Alaska Game predicts the coming census'Gommission from C. L.l Durgen will hold surprises. States hither-|ourer and operator. it. Was am- to listed as “backward” may climb | nounced today. There was no clue up the f-(lur:\umml scale while some \lo the identity of the poachers. - which have held first place may| . Durgen said all the stolen | slip. (animals ‘were marked with one! “First reports on illiteracy oNquarter inch round holes+in both May 1, \\"111 be received in mum‘M,\ A patch of fur four inc states with the same excitement 8s|equare was also shaved off each election returns,” says Mrs. Stewart ide of the foxes. ‘This is the| who has been touring the Country.|fourth time in as many years that Tennessee, for example, with 182~ | the Durgen ranch has suffered Joss- 629 illiterates listed in 1920, start: (‘(l‘ es from the operations of poachers. night schools all over the state t0| yynjle this is the first authentic| make a good record for the C“"‘“*Hopm-t of such losses this year, the | taker. In Unicol county alone 80\ commission has heard rumors of fathers and mothers are beingother raids, H. W. Terhune,’Execu- taught ; . tive Secretary, said today. From Blackfeet Indians in Montana |ihese it seemed apparent that the | have been walking seven m”hiponchcm were operating rather e cven with temperatures 30 and 40 |tongively in the Tcy Strait distr degrees below zero to attend night PERBIEE S school They were regarded as among E. J. M'CORMICK, | KLONDIKER,DEAD Made Stake in Dawsolt City | During Early Days { —Dies in Cal. 1 ‘Demr’nlml Filipino 4 | Runs Amuck, Seattle | and Is Shot, Killed SEATTLE, March 25.—Breaking through a barricaded door of a| McCormick room in a hotel, police shot and |the Klongike. (killed Mariana Maraposa, aged 40 |Dyea trail and opened a restaurant years, a Filipino, who had terror- and hotel at Dawson City. He ized the occupants of the hotel built the Portland Block there and with a knife. |came out with a stake. | Marapost slashed S. Masuida, | Japanese proprietor of the hotel when the latter sought to quiet him and drive other Filipinos from the room. Patrolman H. H. Redick fired the fatal shot when the Filipino! lunged at him with a knife. | Maraposa's roommate said the man became demented because of | lack of money. VICTIM OF PLANE | CRASH KNOWN HERE | Ralph Parr, aged 23 years, whose | body was recovered late last Sat- urday afternoon in Lake Goodwin, near Seattle, following a crash of his plane earlier in the week, was| known in Juneau. He located here with his father and mother several years ago. He worked in the’ Al- aska Juneau mine with his father and was popular with the younger set. Parr left here over a year ago and took up aviation in Seattle. His father and mother are now in Arizona where the elder Parr went for the benefit of his health. Ralph Parr was a fellow class- mate of Merle Benedict,, now con- nected with George Brothers store in Juneau, RUMMAGE SALE DONATIONS ARE BEING SOUGHT The Martha Society of the North- | ern Light Presbytefian Church is sponsoring a rummage sale Thursday to be held in the A. N. B. Hall The committe in charge asks that housewives of Juneau make dona- ticns of slightly worn or outgrown silks and woolen materials, con- venient for remodeling. Discarded furniture or china donations are also wanted. Cast-off suits, boys, girls, or adults are needed. If some of the donations need too extensive alterations, they will not be thrown away but will be put aside for other rummage sales which will be given later in the season. the hardest adults to reach. Asked | to choose a for good marks, all chose clocks. For the first time | in their lives, as a result of their newly acquired education, they were able to tell time. | Louisiana, which in the 1920 cen- | sus had the highest percentage of illiterates, now has 7,200 adults in one parish enrolled in night school. G B S G Tl SEATTLE, March 25—Edward John McCormick died Sunday night at Holtville, California, according to word received here. He was 78 years of age and was born in Ire- land. found a fortune in He went in over the {the world then settled in the Im- perial Valley, California, where he will be buried. He is survived by four children, all in the states. AT THE HOTELS A. N. Herrold, Excursion Inlet; P. E. Olsen, Skagway; Mrs. Edith Par- 50 cents pound 2 lbs. for 95 cents Purveyors to Particular People BROTHERS GEORGE -PHONES 92—95 [Twenty Blue Foxes Report-| McCormick made a trip around | 72, Against: 2ae Furtive pay and no Those Wwho re- reflx work . Gr duce to a com- 73, Duteh South 10. Droop 64, mon plane Af 11. Serles of thirty 66. And 56, Social groups masses for the 5. Uncloses dead 7 NN Gun |l HIIII?=%EIII g il | | | | N NN & flll%l NN ) Alaskan G. B. Phillips, San Francisco; H. Neactelli, Cordova. Northwestern this evening. All Odd Fellows are requested to assemble at the I. O. O. F. Hall this even- Zynda {ing at 7:30 to meet him. John B. Marshall, adv COMMITTEE. Chinese City Wars On | . Yellow and Red Sheets GAUZETS (Sanitary Napkins) SHANGHAI, March 25.—War has been declared by the Chinese muni- cipal authorities of Shanghai on newsboys who sell scandal and com- munist newspapers. Since the first of the current year, dozens of vendors accustomerd to hawking their papers without fear of being arrested have been taken before the Provisional or Dis-| trict Courts, there to be fined heav- ily and in some cases imprisoned. ‘The authorities are directing their attention toward the newsboys rath- er than the publishers because most Its underlayer protects the clothing 45 cents per package BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. anti-government and “yellow” ffree Delivery Phone 134 sheets printed in Shanghai have no % WHEN WE SELL IT ffices. The editors can seldom iy IT’S RIGHT be found and those who do have offices, change them with almost every issue. The printing is done in small job shops. Express Money Orders . PO EEEEEEEEETRTTRRT T EEErrremmmem TR \ PRICES OF 1930 CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS F. 0. B. Juneau, Petersburg and Wrangell EQUIPPED WITH SPARE TIRE, FRONT AND REAR BUMPERS IE ROA l)S'I ER -$750.00 £ SPORT SEDAN (disc wheels) ... 780.00 |IE SPORT ROADSTER (5 wire wheels) 815.00 B PHATTON. 750.00 £ SEDAN 925.00 £ CLUB SEDAN 875.00 £ COACH . 825.00 5 J 825.00 H wheels) ... 885.00 SPORT COUPE (5 wire wheels) ... 915.00 £ SEDAN DELIVERY ... 850.00 £ LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS 565.00 £ 1Y% ton Truck Chassis, 30x5 tires... 760.00 £ 1Y% ton Truck Chassis and cab ... 865.00 £ 1Y% ton Truck Chassis, 32x6 rear tires 775.00 1% TON TRUCK CHASSIS AND CAB (32x6 rear tires) 880.00 Prices on 1% ton with 30x5 tires includes one 30x5 spare tire. Prices on 114 ton with 32x6 rear tires includes one 30x5 spare tire. CONNORS MOTOR (O. i ker; W. Tilson, Sitka; Frank Par-| ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION rish, Seattle; John Hull, Tacoma; Grand Scribe Geo. R. chgmber-' ‘Alcx Bidjelow; A. F. Granberg,|lin who is making an official visit Douglas; F. B. Ohlbaum, Seattle; |to the lodges of Southeast Alaska | Lieut. O. H. Briggs, Cordova. due to arrive on the steamer ! LT T T T T T T T DR T T i FIGHTER DIES IN RING; TAKES COUNT OF TEN Frank Farmer Wellknown Heavyweight, Slumps Down, of BALTIMORE, 25.—Mrs. Jennie Byrd, grandmot GRANDMOTHER OF BYRD DIES IN BALTIMORE Maryland, March two famous men, Rear Adm Richard E. Byrd, and former Gov. pires Harry Byrd, of Virginia, died las :nighl after a short illness at the TACOMA, Wash.. Riarch 25— 08¢ Of 91 years. : Preparations are being made for Mrs. Byrd kept in constant touch coroner’s inquest which will place | Vith the Rear Admiral with a sh the blame for the death of Frank|Wave radio all during his Farmer, aged 39, widely known |ADtarctic Expedition. PR g R Northwest heavyweight boxing vet: | eran who died suddenly during the | | HIGH S© fifth round of the main bo'(m(z; bout at an athletic club last night. “Spark Plug” Joe Boyd, of Aber- | deen, is being held pending outcome of the inquiry. Farmer was a veteran battles. He was counted out by the ref- eree after he slumped to the floor. [ Deputy Coroner Lodge said tl(‘flll\\ i was caused by a blow to the stom ach bringing on “heart block.” Spectators at the ringside said all blows appeared to have been fair. e Y “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” We are now fea- turing a splendid line of Out hosiery in the Ro- milla Brand. size Made for the discriminating woman ~ HOOL CLASS VISITS PALAC THEATRE Principal R. S. Raven and a high me‘(chool class of 11 students visited !the Palace Theatre of 300 t5 make an inspection of the sound | cquipment rcclally for the investigators both demonstrating film track and also sc by Max Pitshmann this morning Two reels were run es- m& mr!m.n/“ shirt needs to have - it's mds of the best material, 1t's duradle and attractive, Totwithstanding its amusual quality, 1t is LOWEZ I PRICE TEAN THE ORDINARY SEIZT. That's because it comes from this store, where HIGH GRADE EABERDASHERY is availe able at PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU, Come in and see our Imndreds of shirts - ties pajama suits - hose - gloves = "ondies" - everything for mon at real EE-MAN VALUES, SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. FREE! A BEAUTIFUL RUBBER APRON GIVEN AWAY WITH 4 CANS KANSAS CLEANSER AT REGU- LAR PRICE—40 CENTS ARNICK’S 174 Phone ) WE SELL “CRANE” “STANDARD” “KOHLER” Plumbing Fixtures RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” MEN’S SHIRTS SEMI-STARCHED COLLAR LOTS OF PATTERNS AT $2.00 -