The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 8

=< cafe to a hallway on which several small rooms and booths open. He declared he was walking alone down INDIAN BOXER the hall and was in the act of § |when Brown, w! p before, grabbed R I-n der, pulled 1 him twice, on nd once e same you yet, you s abov Luke Brown Stabbed to MANY ATTEND |Actual Demonstration Giv- at ]pccts to be in Juneau several times this summer on official business, he said. Krupa Hearing UPEN HUUSE | In connection with the case of Frank Krupa, who was arrested AT HUSPITAL here last week carrying Communis- tic papers, Mr. Strench. held a hearing and has sent his informa- tion to Washington, D. @, Krupa Is charged by headquarters Washington with being an alien Ddily Cross-word Puzzle Don't forget the rummage sale of useful articles, basement of Pres- byterlan church, Tuesday, May 13, MORO UPRISING ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puazle &, Escorts from 9 am. to 5 pm. (adv.) 16. Classify TIR[1 [PIEJVISIEINTIRTATP]S] 9. Necessary LEI Ammquist ricss i 3Sult. e Nton. < [RIr[STE[SMNSIOIL MMRTE[S ]I N] 10 Mexican By | We call and detiver #hone 528 35, Couples [PITIAHIMLIATI ICHETE] 11. Native metats| oy e e ———— 16, County In M] 12, Ceremony New York 18. Bmall mounds stal 17, Meat dish 18, Feminine name Other Hostlle 1n curslon Identical 6. Slant | blows said, and 3 e anarchist. When the Department 3 an! Death — Dave Thomas [he pulled o nife from| €N of First Aid Work 1of Justice is through with his case| g0, Negslated by B Rt his trousers' poc : opening th on &nergcncy CBSC he will be deported in all prob- g-::flemt{:g pAsSARes Arrested, Confesses Wetuest biads, he stabbed, Bro#ain abllity, said Mr. Strench. His case| 35 oplorates yramtioat the stomach T backed| Juneau evidenced a strong com- Will be submitted to the Secretary 25, ?-r':-l-,: sud. Luke Brown, local amateur In-|against the wall Thomas|munity spirit yesterday when, of Labor. AL 8 dian boxer, was fatally stabbed in|walked out the doc | against a luring invitation from a put o Moakike a drunken brawl in the Gity Cafe| Throws Knife Away beautiful sunny day, a number of KRUPA ADMITS GUILT ** the doctors e SO e mr}y Sunday morning, dying sev-| He said he up Fron!|friends and patrons of St. Ann's ", fru-rr.nlu Ly ""‘:_,"_"j"‘ eral hours later, and Dave Thomas, | Street with the knife held in hi hospital visited the departments 'r“’ machines 48. Anglo-Bazon 68, French annu- 42, Irish :n;;u;:r Flodcal Indian, !odaly wa;‘hand_ after g the blade. He|and witnessed its activities on Na- TO ASSAULT ON 0 :E; %g',:;*t e Rl biare 16 AT S e! y Federal authorities charged | went dirs to boat, throwing |tional H ital Day. i 37, Poems cuts the curds 65, Senator from to with murder. He has confessed to|the knife i bay as he went| First aid was an yaddi:,mal ] CHILDREN RECENTLY| &= el ALl L o, LoDntylvania 49, ‘Torkish court the stabbing and claimed he \vas“ubmm He ned there until|ber to the set entertainment pro- | Vi ';‘:-'::nnmlm :g— g::n::'n"m 67. Point of time &1 Slghting re- acting in self-defense Campen arre him gram. Just as the piano sounded; Frank Krupa, aamitted' commun-| 41. By means of - i'oel. A Ho'l?()[v"{d . Puliea apart Brown was picked up just inside| Under que by Mr. Stab-|the first chords of “America,” the lst, arrested last week charged with | o Torage o Sl % Sliens Bary of a street door in the cafe, about|ler and sald he had|ambulance played its part by brmg.}forcxng his attentions on small| 45 Cherish as G X 4:30 a.m. Sunday by Dan White and | been / and that|ing in an injured man. Instantly girls, today entered a plea of guilty SomAtAIng 4. Patho atong. cen drinking. He e saw the affray he words Brown Stanley Harris, two other Indians.|Brown h He died about noon. Thomas was|didn arrested by Chief of Police Phil O.[or heard any Herriman and Night Patrolman|said to him Fred Campen aboul ¢ am., within Waiter Sces Men two hours after the affray. A Japanese waiter at the .City Thomas Tells of Cutting Cafe told the police officers, Brown After denying any connection|and another Indian, whom he later with the crime all Sunday, Thomas|jdentified as Thomas, and a white this morning admitted to Chief!man whom he didn't know, but Herriman he had inflicted the|whose name was said to be known wound that caused the death of|to the officers, were in the cafe Brown. He was then taken to the | sometime. He saw Thomas going United States Attorney's office,|up the strect shortly before Brown Where he repeated his story before was found unconmscious by White District Attorney H. D. Stabler,|andq Harris. Asst. District Attorney G. W. Folta,| The waiter had heard no sounds Herriman, Deputy Marshal W. E.|of fighting and knew nothing of Feero and a reporter from The|the affair until White and Harris Empire. told him Brown was hurt and Brown, he declared, had had a|asked him to call a taxicab. grudge against him for about a year and sometime ago had threat- ened him. Saturday night, follow- ing a boxing show in which Brown had appeared, Thomas went to an Indian dance at the A. N. B. Hall| Dr. DeVighne showed his intes- on Willoughby Avenue. There he|tines had been pierced in three met Brown, ands he declared, the|places by the knife blade. latter had struck him a blow in| An inquest was being held this the face. Thomas said he then|afternoon before United States left the hall. | Commissioner A. W. Fox. Goes To City Cafe | Peter Keene, another Indian, was Later, he said, he went to the|taken into custody yesterday after- City Cafe, with two other boys, to | noon by Federal deputies assisting try to find the men on a gasboat|in the investigation as a suspect. on which he had expected to|The Federal officers had been in- return to Excursion Inlet where|formed Keene had had a fight he was employed ai a cannery.|with Brown Saturday night and While there he ate & meal. Failing | picked him up for questioning. He to find the men he sought he|was released this morning walked from the main part of the | Thomas’s confession. Brown has appeared in several |local American Legion smokers here |in the past year. Little is known |of him otherwise. Thomas has re- isided here many years, working as {a truckman for several transfer icompnnles‘ For sometime he had been employed by Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Company at Excursion Inlet. He came here on a boat from that place Friday night. Uncinscious to End Brown was unconscious from the time he reached the hospital until he died. An autopsy performed by NEW GOODS On Every Boat |JOHNSON RETURNS | FROM CONVENTIONS . IN CHICAGO, ILL. After spending several days in Chicago attending conventions of i |the Frigidaire, Delco Light ani Negrwoas 11 Vosts, General Motors radio organizations, Collar and Cuff Sets W. P. Johnson returned to Juneau |on the Princess Louise. and the new large | Mr. Johnson reported many in- Collar. A complete line of ‘teresting improvements in the pro- his agency within a short time, He has a new General Motors Radio coming on the Admiral Rogers, and later will have new models of the Delco Light systems and Frigidaires. Delco Light is now manufacturing {a gas stove for the first time, he | reported. 2 From Chicago, Mr. Johnson went to Dayton, Ohio, where he visited factories of the General Motors |Radio, Frigidaire and Delco Light. |Then he stopped at Newton, Iowa, (where the factory of the Maytag washing machine is situated. . s | After visiting in the Middle West Triangle Building |he came back to the Pacific Coast and spent several days in Cali- fornia. PACIFIC IS BEING | CONDITIONED FOR NEW MAIL ROUTE | The Pacific Capt. Clarence Ged- ides, which will be operated by Charles Hooker on the new mail run to Chatham Straits out of Ju- neau beginning July 1, is being re- conditioned here. Her after part has been rebuilt and an after cabin constructed. |When the improvements are com- pleted she will berth 22 persons, or 118 passengers and her crew of four. |A new 75 horsepower Atlas Imper- lial full defsel engine is being in- stalled by the Warner Machine Shop. ZYNDA BACK FROM ABSENCE OF MANY MONTHS IN STATES S. Zynda, proprietor of the Zynda Hotel of Juneau, returned here on the Princess Louise after spending the winter months in Seattle for the benefit of his health. He left here in October and since that time has been a patient in several sanitariums in and near Se attle. He appears much improved ir health and declares he is feeling materially beter, ' 75 cents to $2.50 Grrdrns Temporary Location New Spring Styles ‘The more hats you look at . ... the more certain you are to buy a STETSON Smart, well proportioned, || correct | The felt is uniformly fine . . . the reason they hold their shape so well. _ SABIN’S *"C. 0. SABIN, Prop. Wk after ducts which will be on sale here at| two nurses and a doctor followed to two charges of assault and bat- the patient to the first aid room,|tery when he appeared beforc gave immediate service, took X-ray [Judge A. W. Fox in the United pictures and placed the man in a,States Commissioner’s Court for a ward. |hearing. When arraigned a few Gov. George A. Parks, who was 9aVs ago, he had pleaded not guilty. Introduced by Judge James Wick-| Krupa was accused of seizing ersham, gave his personal eulogy,“"d forcibly carressing two little of hospitals and hospital workers, |Birls. about 12 years old, within and voiced his appreciation in be-i‘he past two weeks. One of his at- half of Alaskans for the great tacks occurred on a stairway in a work of relief extended throughoug |doWntown office building and the the Territory by hospitals. other on a public street, both tak- This note was also taken up and ing place in the daylight hours. dwelt upon by Bishop J. R. cfl_{s_cntence has not beer} imposed on mont, who called attention to the | Dim- self-sacrificing and faithful work- | ers of the hospitals. Followlng“ the program the guests retired to a tea room, decorated in red and| The White Elephant sale tomor- white hospital colors of the Sister- row from 9 in the morning to 5 hood. |o'clock in the afternoon, will be The building had a festival ap- ' held in the former salesroom of pearance, decorated with gay tri-|Goldstein’s Emporium and articles colored festoons and Red Cross em- are already on display in the blems. show windows. The display The appreciation of the Sisters|composed of only useful goods. and nurses of the hospital is ex-| tended to all who in any was as- sisted to make Hospital Day a red- letter day in the annals of St. Ann's Sheet Meml hospital, Sister Superior, Mary Oil Tanks Gas Tanks Fox Feed Pans Smoke Stacks e WHITE ELEPHANT SALE is Ludovic, said today. This afternoon from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock, Hospital Day was ob- served by the Government hospital on Willoughby Avenue. Visitors were received during these hours, and inspections of the institution Stove *Pipe were made. No program was given. et hustt oy ) Canopys Down' Spouts STRENGH BACK Sepic Tanks Air Pipe Yukon Stoves Pipe Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Silby Tent Heaters FROM TRIP TO TAKU STATION Immigration Official Is In- augurating Regular Boundary System RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job' will cost” After making a trip to Taku In- let where he inaugurated a system of immigration inspection similar to that prevailing at other places | S =—————— along the Canada-Alaska boundary, W. G. Strench, Ketchikan immi- Sargon gration official returned to Ju- neau yesterday. Mr. Strench is also perfecting ar- rangements which will insure the departure of all those not eligible for admission to the United States and who arrive here from Prince Rupert and Vancouver destined for the Taku section. He pointed out today that those allens who are granted the privi- lege of passing in transit through American territory to Canada, are not permitted to accept employ- ment here. Those coming down the Taku must report to the officer at the mouth of the river. Failure to do this renders one liable to ar- rest, imprisonment and deporta- tion. Soft Mass Pills BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Ordery Osterman at Taku Until business warrants the ap- pointment of a full time immigra- tion official at Taku, Mr. Osterman, U. 8. Customs official, will handle matters arising in connection with the department, Mr. Strench said. Mr. Strench leaves today on the Northland for Ketchikan. He ex- MEN’S LIGHT WEIGHT Leather Sport Shoes 16 inch high tops Per Pair, $10.00 J. M. SALOUM FRONT STREET - "WATCH FOR PRICES Imported Goods arrived from Holland, Germany, France, Italy and Hungary. Largest assortment carried in Juneau GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries + “Purveyors to Particular People” reasons for sacred 47. Fleshy acting || | BB adided slde a canal 5. Extra tire YOUNG PLAN IS NOW OPERATIVE Germany's Obligations for Damage During War, Greatly Reduced PARIS, May 12.—The Young | Plan, for payment of reparations and reducing Germany's obliga- itions for damages caused during the World War from about twenty-five billion dollars to about nine billion dollars, went into effect as the re- sult of a prptocol signed by the | Ambassadors of Great Britain, Bel- 1gium, France and Italy and the French Minister of Foreign Affairs. | e INFORMATION DESIRED OF ANTON M. SCOVOLD | Capt. E. K. Tobin, of the Salva- tion Army in Juneau, has received |a request for information concern- {ing the whereabouts of Anton M. Scovold. His sister is the anxious inquirer. Scovold is 44 years of age, tall, has blond hair, blue eyes and was last heard from in 1923. He is believed to have lived in Junea':! for five or six years. ATTENTION EASTERN STARS J i A business meeting of the Juneau Chapter No. 7, Eastern Stars, will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Visiting members welcome. LILY BURFORD, Worthy Matron, FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. | ——— Forty-four states and 15 foreign| countries are represented in the| University of Virginia student body. E— Old papers ror saie at The Em- | Elre. —adv. |¥ising on the Island of Mindanao,! Chief of Constabulary Is' Ordered to Scene and | | Investigates' i | “Tomorrow'’s Styles Today” MANILA, May 12.—Indicating/ serlousness with which the gov-| ernment views the recent Moro up-| Governor General Davis has or-| dered Gen. Nathorst, Chlef of the| Philippine Constabulary, to go to the island and investigate. An old bomb proof fort is the stronghold of the Moros. Nine of the Moro outlaws have H osiery A complete :showing of Romilla and Silver Fox been captured and 15 killed. The cause of the uprising was| the result of the Constabulary seizing unlicensed firearms held by the Moros. —_—————— OFFICE OE SEN. JOHNSON RIFLED WASHINGTON, May 12.—The df- fice of Senator Johnson, in. the Capitol Building, was ransacked last night. Files of his personal cor- respondence were rifled and every desk and cabinet letter files were, also broken into. “Evidence is, conclusive that my personal and private correspond- ence is sought to be read,” Senator Johnson said. The janitor was in the office at 12:30 o'clock this morning and said nothing had been touched then. “Lady Junior” Juvenile Traveler and Toy Iron Will Not Overheat Guaranteed $1.25 Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 || Hosiery in a price range whivh is unexcelled. PRICES $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.95, and $2.25 —_—_— “Juneau’s Own Store” SLEEPING BAGS Pack Boards MOSQUITO HEAD NETS MOSQUITO BED NETS —at— H. S.GRAVES The Clothing Man JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Special Attention Given to PHONOGRAPH, RADIO and RADIO-COMBINA- TION REPAIR WORK (alifornia Grocery | Phone 478 GREEN ONIONS, per SPINACH, per pound BEETS, per bunch TURNIPS, per bunch FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES WASHINGTON STRAWBERRIES, ASPARAGUS, 2 pounds for LETTUCE, large heads RADISHES, per bunch . FRESH GREEN PEAS, 2 pounds for ....35¢ LARGE CUCUMBERS, each NEW POTATOES, per pound ‘ PROMPT DELIVERY bunch ......... lSc ...15¢ ............ PR e st g 1 7 I e, WE HAVE A FEW ARTICLES OF VALUE STILL GARNICK’S REAL ON FIRE SALE —Phone 174 B R Nl o B~ T KAYNEE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII|IIllllIIIllIlllIIIIflIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIII Beautiful assortment in plain and striped Oliver Twist Blouses With Tie to Match Each Blouse $1.25 to $1.75 KAYNEE SHIRTS FOR BOYS Made exactly like the kind daddy wears $1.25 1o $2.25 Kaynee Short Pants Oliver Twist Pattern—in Blue Serge 5 $3.25 per pair : See our assortment of POLO SHIRTS For Men, Women and Children i = W =N~ W QUALITY =M . ’ Leader Dep’t. Store Georg'e Bros. Phol:w 454 - Ofien Eveniug.- llIIlllllllllllllIIlllllllHmmlll|IIlllllIIIImlmm|mlmIIIIlllllllllllllllflllllll ST RN R IEHHHH I HRTHHR B HEH R H I