The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 8

s W L B85S T8 ] 3 ; ] ¢ ] : ; 1 P i R o N e o e e FOSTER, THREE OTHERS 60 T0 . PENITENTIARY Convicted of “Red Thurs- day” Riot Last Month in New York City NEW YORK, Apr 21 Z. Foster, Ambert M Amter and Mary Reyn been found guilty of unl sembly in the “Red Thursday” riot of last month in Union Square. The four have been sentenced to intermediate terms in the pe: tiary that may run TE one day to three years the cretion of the State Board of Par n- from - - MYSTERY 1S CLEARED UP Skeleton IsmF:md of Vet-| eran Who Disappeared Eight Years Ago NEW YORK, April 21.—The mys- terious disappearance eight years ago of Henry Norton, aged 84 years, prominent Civil War veteran and Mason, has been solved by identi- fication of a skeleton found in a thicket two miles from the Ross Sanitarium at Brentwood. Identification was made by two sons through a watch, scarfpin and pair of eyeglasses. No marks of violence were found and evidently he died from expos- ure. BUXTONS WILL HUNT IN CHILKAT VALLEY Enroute to Haines for a hunting trip in that vicinity, Mr. and Mrs.| D. H. Buxton, Des Moines, Iowa, visited in Juneau Sunday. They | will spend sometime after bear in the Chilkat Valley, and later do some fishing in other sections of/ Southeastern Alaska. | Both Mr. and Mrs. Buxton are| ardent sportsmen. The former is now making his fourth trip to Alas- ka. His first visit here was as a tourist, and the opportunities Yor hunting so appealed to him tha | he is now on his now on his third hunting expedition. | - e PORT ASHLEY MAN | IN HOSPITAL HERE| After receiving a severe wound in his left hand while working with | an axe last Friday, George Ander- | son was brought to Juneau from the Silver Cord Mining Company loca- | tion at Port Ashley, aboard the America First, Capt. John Haho. ! Anderson was weak from loss of blood when he arrived here, as| his wound had been improperly | bandaged and no tourniquet had | been applied to his arm. He is in| the St. Ann's hospital, where he will be confined for several days. e ————— AIR SOCIETY HONORS AMERICAN ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 21.— Prof. F. W. Pavlowski of the Uni- | versity of Michigan Engineering Department, has been elected a fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society of England. He is the first American to hold a fellowship in/to contribute articles for thi: the organization. B AT RE SR T R NOTICE 1V SEIPPERS The “MARGNITA” will pot ac- cept freight after 1:30 p. m. on sailing date. —adv. new sh FLEISHER’S KNITTING YARN here with her brother-in- AFGHAN WORKERS ATTENTION! We have just received a number of 000000000 .ll‘.l-o....fl..l‘.'- AUSTRALIAM AT 35 C HEEP GO A DOZEN | BRISBANE, Australia, April 21. — A sheepman in the Mungindi istrict of Queensland where there has been little rain for two years, made a big deal. He d 1,- 700 sheep at the rate of 35 cents a dozen Other sheepmen in the district envy him. They can- not give their stock away. Owing to the lack of rain the sheep are a burden rather than an et as feed costs have risen to exorbi- tant /o000 0 e ccooeoee | | - TWO EVENTS ADVERTISED Massachusetts Celebration | and A. L. Convention ; Boosted b_\' Flight BOSTON, Ma April 21.—Th; ride of Paul Revere was commem orated here last Saturday and a counter speed event also took plac over the Sh modern courier rose in the air from the Boston A ort bound on a mission of pat ism to 67 Ameri- can cities, in 22 states The airplane is named the New Arbella, from the ship that bore the charter of the Massachusetts Bay colony to the New World. The | plane carries an invitation to the nation to visit Boston on the three | e | hundredth anniversary of the cele-‘n |[Father and Four Children i hcl;xfd o bm"}lc creams . uld grns, Kuskokwim: A. J. Nelson:|caused by heart disease. His fam- | D . Fl % £ i C F. Wyller, city; C. V. Brown,|lly dates back to the Colonial days. [ 1€s 1n ames 1n Petersburg; H. H. Johnson, Seattic T { { Brooklyn House LUDWIG NELSON'S H. Cozze, Seattle; J. S. Jeffery; O.| MISS KILOH iN HOSPITAL il Annual Sale will be held as in Fowro. | - g i i the past, May 1st —adv Alaskan Miss Margaret Kiloh entered St NEW YORK, April 21.—Five per- i P “\_e?_‘cor;umé‘(’; mzldm{h fii UBEPEN: - | W. E. Ross, Petersburg; F. R.|Ann’s hospital last evening and | a2 y ALy LET Almquist Fiess wour Sult Leonard, Rolling Bay, Wash.; G. C ‘ths morning underwent a major |bration of Massachusetts and also| |to spread the news that the Ameri- | can Legion convention will meet m; Boston on October 4. | | The four thousand mile flight of | the plane is sponsored by the American Legion of Boston. | e g MISS WARLOE HERE FROM NORWAY HOME| Miss Marie Warloe of Dranamen, Norway, arrived in Juneau yester-| day aboard the Alameda to visit| N. G elson and his family. | ‘While she does not speak Eng-| lish, Miss Warloe made the trip to Juneau without difficulty and is| enthusiastic about the country and the homes she visited during her short stay in Seattle. Before leaving Norway she was forced to post a 2,000 crown bond | to the immigration bureau to insure | her return within six months. She was met in Seattle by Mr. | Nelson, who also came north on the Alameda after a short trip| south. Eugene Roy Elected 1 President of Haiti PORT AU PRINCE, April 21—/ JElut.z(-nc Roy has been unanimously {elected President of Haiti by the| Council of State and will assume | office next month when President :Bomos' time expires. Roy will serve until the regular election is held. e RUMMAGE SALE i ! The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold a RUMMAGE SALE nn} iApril 24th at the A. N. B. Hall on| |Willoughby Avenue. Those wishing sale | please- call 5402 or 579. —adv. | e LODE CLAIM LOCATION NOTICES | Both American and Canadian | forms at The Empire. | ades in and Blue—Fu MAN O’ WAR MIDDIES For Girls, Misses and Ladies in White 11 line of sizes Leader Dept. Store| GEORGE BROTHERS T®00000000000e000000000 BY AIRPLANE PR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930. OBSFRVE SUFFRAGE ANNIVERSARY THREE SL AIN E xnw‘;;:zn;gs;cri&o;: # IN CHICAGD: | oped for shipping perishables . J . . oy by airplane. Experiments are being con- ducted on a new type of I- V e refrigerator plane, according wo Proprietors of Saloon's to American Air Transport and Bar!ender Shot Asseciation, with “compart- ments lined with dry ice. Down by Lone Man The ice, which is solid car- bon dioxide, is coming into broad usage in shipments of sea foods, fruits, flowers and other perishables. CHICAGO, Ill, April 21.—A gangland execution broke the peace in this city. A lone gunman in the Blue Hour ® saloon on the South Side, shot andi¥ ® ® ® ® ® ¢ @ 6 s ¢ ¢ o killed Frank Delre, aged 33; Joseph | G o Special aged 28, the propri Drupo, Seattle; H. D. Columbia, Se- Walter Wakefield aged 20, -|attle; Frank Armstrong, city; Ole| T Eide, Seattle; Bert Thomas, Seattle; | Che assassin then sped away in'E. H. Rehm, Seattle; J. E. Bush, | omobile. |Seattle; L. T. Nielsen, Seattle; F. s of the slain men de 'Alclacs; C. Ferdine, city. an | numerous reasons. Zynda | o he pro tor: isted at the S | i v,tfjgf,iof,"m of Columbia, and Rc.;i. ,'f’i'if;"ff"’"' been killed ‘Efi‘" his lips. { Dies Suddenly at ‘} on the second floor of a six room m 2 oy TPT Q ; His New York Home TRAPPED IN apartment house in Brooklyn. AT THE HOTELS “ NEW YORK April 21.—Charles wf}““fi}“" L“:]MJ:A“Q;’:‘!& l‘é(‘ PR Seribner, Chairman of the Board . of Directors of the house of Charles v.|Scribners and Sons, died suddenly at his home here last Saturday C. B. Denison, Seattle; C Thorne; W. W. French, Seattle 16, Harold 14, and Elwood 9, wer e victims. - THEIRROOMS, K. Woods, Spokane; Baxter Fe Mrs. Johngson and another son ’ n 5 Christopher, Jr., aged 21, were in Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. George {night. He was 76 years of age. | outside rooms undaw.‘rc forced to €70 Seattle; Willlam Semar SCEIRELS AR, ) v cidiee it | S, | Thiy. Ware butike S in- J. H. Brokaw, Sc illiam | Thursday and on Friday had a 4 J » T s e P fainting spell. This led to the sum- McCullough, View C: Alaska; J: ; H. G. Steele, Cordova; Mrs. Virginia | moning of 2 physician. the er a vain attempt to rescu Death was 1 and deliver. Phene 528 Backover, Phoenix, Arizona; Frank his morning after being trapped ' we cal operation. — .eo It’S Wise to choose a SIX ! The CHEVROLET SIX Costs nomorefor GAS . . . . Costsnomorefor OIL . . . . Costs no more for UPKEEP . . . When you consider the selection of a low-priced free performance and a minimum of upkeep automobile, first-cost is naturally very impor- costs. tant. But another point to keep in mind—and In addition, Chevrolet offers such factors of de- i pendability as a big, rugged, banjo-type rear axle, a 48-pound crankshaft, a heavy channel steel frame and a body construction of selected hardwood-and-steel — admittedly the strongest type known. one that has an even greater bearing on what your car will cost—is after-expensec. 1d there again, you'll find it's wise to choose a Six! By actual test, as well as by owner-experience, the new Chevrolet Six has proved itself as econ- omical as any car you can buy. As a result, you can enjoy all the smoothness, flexibility and com- fort that six cylinders alone can give—and do so without paying a penny additional expense! Chevrolet costs no more for service! Available at over 10,000 Authorized Chevrolet Service Sta- tions — Chevrolet flat-rate service provides the lowest charges in the motor car industry on | ; many service operations. And Chevrolet’s ownet Chevrolet costs no more for gas and oil! In a service policy calls for free replacement, includ- recent officially-observed economy run of 200 ing parts and labor, of any part that may prove miles, a Chevrolet Six won first place with a record of 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline—and, at the finish, the oil level in the crankease was the same as at the start. defective within the terms of the standard war- ranty. If you are thinking of buying a low- priced car, sound judgment demands that vou investigate the Chevrolet Six. No matter what your basis of comparison may be—the Chevrolet Six represents the finest quality, the greatest value and the soundest investment available in the low-price field today. The facts are plain: It's wise to choose a Six! Chevrolet costs no more for upkeep! six-cylinder smoothness protects cve part of the car from the stress and strain of vibration. It ured extra thousands of miles of trouble- Chevrolet PRICES OF 1930 CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS—FULLY EQUIPPED—F. O. B. JUNEAU, PETERSBURG | AND WRANGELL ROADSTER . §750.00 SPORT COUPE (Disc Wheels) 885.00 SPORT ROADSTER (Disc Wheels) . 780.00 SPORT COUPE (5 Wire Wheels) 915.00 | SPORT ROADSTER (5 Wire Wheels) 815.00 SEDAN DELIVERY $a50.00 i %i s LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS 565.00 it e 24 14 TON TRUCK CHASSIS, 30x5 Tires .. T60.00 "DAN' L 1's TON TRUCK CHASSIS AND CAB . 865,00 SPECIAL SEDAN 985.00 1': TON TRUCK CHASSIS (32x6 Rear Tires) ... 775.00 CLUB SEDAN 75.00 1% TON TRUCK CHASSISAND CAB (32x6 coacH 825.00 Rear Tires) 880.00 COUPE 825.00 ROADSTER DELIVERY . 690.00 onnors Motor Co. | demonstrators battled with the Po- | Utica, New York, Press, asserted Ithat the newspaper had made a | mistake in “permitting ourselv to be used to build up a competi tor.” COMMUNISTS FIGHT POLICE Demonstration Takes Place - ATTENTION EAST Juneau Chapter No. will meet Tuesday ev 5 1 1 22nd at 8 p. m. Initiation S San Franmscov— social meeting Visiting mer Five Arrests cordially invited LILY BURFORD SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 21.| Worthy Matror —Five alleged Communists, four FANNIE L. ROBINSON. v men and one woman, were jailed 2dV. Secretary. Saturday following a clash with —————— Police in a demonstration near the United States Customs House. The sixth, a Mexican is reported still unconscious in the Harbor Emerg- ency Hospital. The Communists were parading past the Customs House in a pro- test against the impending depor- tation of eight members. The Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? Have you triea tne Five o lice fighting with their fists. Twen- ty-five Police and twelve plain- clothesmen were involved. Radio Is Attacked, | Also Befended at | Editor’s Convention WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21.‘ —Radio was defended as an ally and also attacked as a competitor of newspapers by speakers at the! convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors here last Sat- | urday afternoon. | M. H. Aylesworth, President of the National Broadcasting Com- pany, said there was no material evidence that radio was cutting in-| to newspaper advertising. He said! $16,000,000 were spent last year| in advertising radios and phono-\ granhs. Paul B. Williams, Editor of the Lotions Chamberlain’s Wildroot Silque Max Factor’s Protect Your Skin Juneau Drug Com pany Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Sheet Metal Keller-Heumann- Thompson Suits and Oil Tanks Gas Tanks Fox Feed Pans Smoke Stacks " Stove Pipe Canopys Down Spouts Septic Tanks Air Pipe Yukon Stoves Pipe Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Silby Tent Heaters i Top Coats A fine quality line of clothing with a choice of many colors and styles. So priced as to be the best buy in town. RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. “We tell you in advance what job will cost” A Tempting Pri('é on ] Tempting Goods CEDLESS RA 25 pound box . EXTRA FANCY COOKIES, 3 pound box, regular $1.50, now _. 2.20 1.30 GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Your Spring Suit with a pair of Oxfords at the price of the SUIT 9.50 J.M. SALOUM FRESH ASPARAGUS, pound. .17¢ TOMATOES, pound ..........25¢ SPINACH, pound ...........:.15¢ PARSLEY, bunch ............10¢ BEETS, buneh: ... ... 52 15 FURNIPS buach ... ....... 1Be CAULIFLOWER, each ....35¢, 30¢ RHUBARB, pound Syt B GEORGE BROTHERS SIX-CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW COST PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries “Purveyors to Particular People”