The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 8

TR 8 OPPOSITION TO TREATY VOICED | BY FISHERMEN Halibut Fishermen Protest Against Proposed Treaty with Canadian Govt. | TTLE, Nov. 20.—Representa- h rmen, ap- ring held by Commander Arrives To Take New Post They op- attempt to season the North ut fishing aters, in O'Malley is in bad pe and asserted some steps must taken immediately to improve (A director of ¢ by the Fisheries imis- | hat the catch be| hat restriction would be PASSES RECORD. 0F MANY YEARS Sixty-four Are Enrolled in Citizenship and Com- merce Courses Sixty-four persons were enrolled in the night classes that assembled Douglas | thur, newly appointed i staff of the United States Army, in San_Francisco on the Dollar liner President Jackson from the Far East to assume tem- porar command of the Ninth > 1. On November 21 he ume command of all United (nternational Nowessel) who has supervised building opera- tions is entitled to great credit and so is the N. P. Severin Company, of Chicago, which obtained the general contract on the structure, ! for the thoroughness and celerity of the work. “There is no fault to be found with the building.” Mr. Quinn will last evening in the Juneau High School. This number is the larg- Téturn to the States on the steam- est in years for night school in-|ship Alameda scheduled to sail WEATHER STAYS EFFORTS 70 GET ISLANDER 0L Treasure Seekers Want Cold T(‘mpcratures to Make Water Clear Salvage operations on the gold- laden Islander, which lies almost 50 fathoms deep on the floor of the sea off the southern end of Doug- las Island, have been hampered in the past week by stormy weather. | The treasure seekers are hoping for cold temperatures in the ex- struction. Of the total, 43 chose courses in citizenship and 21, courses in com- merce. Enrollments may without risk of m first week, but Superintendent K. Keller urges that persons tending to enter the classes, nof delay longer than tomorrow night Those that wish to join the school should be present at 7:30 tomorrow evening, still be made ng any of the W. in- - - CAPITOL LAUDED BY INSPECTOR FROM TREASURY “Alaska’s new capitol building 1 one of the finest government struc- ! pectat tures of its size in the United|result in clearer water on the States.” an's bottom and better visibility This is the personal and the of-|at the scene of the wreck ficial opinion of Everett J. Quinn,| Capt C. A. Hayes, who is in mechanical engineer of the Treas-|charge of diving operations; Rus- ury Department, with headquar- sell Clithero, who is directing man- ters in Washington, D. C., whose agement in other respects, and duty is to inspect every federal) several of the crew of workers were building in course of erection just|in Juneau yesterday. They returned before completion and who came to to the location of the lost vessel Juneau a few days to pass judg- today. ment on the structure for this Te C. H. Wiley, who came back ritory. |from Seattle several days ago and “The workmanship throug hout whose diving activities in the past the Capitol is splendid,” he con-|resulted in the recovery of some tinued. “It leaves nothing to be geld and jewelry, is waiting for desired. Construction progress is|clear submarine conditions. When entirely satisfactory and the build-|these occur he will resume his un- ing will be completed far in ad-|derw search for the ill-fated vance of the time limit specified craft's strong boxes, supposed to in the contract | contain stores of Klondike gold car- “J. E. Marshall, con: ction en 1 by the ship when she sank 29 gineer for Treasury Department, years ago. T T T T L L L L PHONE 478 IIlIIIrlIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIHIIIIIIllllllllIllll i i i JUNEA GOLDSTE \ BUILDING NEW PRICE SCALE-- Afternoons, 25¢ Evenings, 35¢ { glass of water. hat such a condition will | CALIFORNIA GROCERY - The Home of Better Groceries Midget Golf Course per g ame per game THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TH URSDAY, NOV. 20, 1930. STENOGRAPHER ALSO CHARGED WITH MURDER (Continued trom Fage One) jagged bread knife that had plung- ed inches into her chest and pierc- ed her heart. Police who first investigated the case sald it appeared to them Mrs. Bowles killed herself after a quar- rel in the apartment. Dr. Paul B. Cooper was called to the apartment of a Mrs. Prma Paris, in whose room the tragedy ocecurred Dr. Cooper said he understood that Mrs. Bowles went to Mrs. Paris's apartment about 10:30 a.m. on November 12 and accoused the former stenographer of attentions toward Bowles. Summoned by Telephone Mrs. Paris telephoned at once to Bowles, who hurried to the apart- ment, Dr. Cooper - said. The physician said he learned | there was a brief argument, and| Bowles went into the kitchen for a A moment later Mrs. Bowles followed him. Bowles returned. An instant later there was a scream and a thud. | Police questioned Mrs. Paris| throughout one afternoon while detectives attempted to determine | whether the death of Mrs. Bowles| was murder or suicide. Death by her own hand was pos- sible, detectives believed, but until, further questioning they refused to| admit its probability. | | Apartment Cleaned Up | Detectives did not reach the| apartment until more thanan hour| after the tragedy. When they did arrive they found the kitchen had been cleaned. Patched together from state-| ments made by the two principals| fin the case, it appeared Mrs. Bowles | had gone to the apartment of Mrs.| Paris to question her about her relation with Bowles. A heated ar- gument arose and Mrs. Paris tele- phoned Bowles. He said he hurried to the apartment and found the two women arguing, Mrs. Bowles apparently under great stress. | When she saw her husband she| went to the kitchen, he declared. A | moment later a scream was hcard,i Mrs. Paris and Bowles testified, | and W they ran to the room Mrs. Bowles was found on the floor with the knife in her breast. Dr .Cooper had told the policei Bowles had gone into the kitchen for a glass of water. After the body had been sent to| the funeral director and before police had been notified the apart- !ment was cleaned. | Mrs. Bowles was the daughter of | (Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Cronkhite of | i Yakima. She has four brothers in | Portland. ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 6 Anclent dew. . | i L Previously e In the Presbyterian Church Par-| Held in Seattle 7. Perches e rrow night, L 18, Brings tato 1o/ EUptTReR e ikt HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 20. A B bt gl o TRatant| —_ —The Exccutive Committee of 4 . Draw ou! ¥ )¢ & in a € Al . . 3 > " 10, Tutiies | : 3 4 o e’ Nz n’s Chris- 16, Finai R R e by Duncen Robertson,[Martha Society Affair| the National Womews CUEC 16, Sorrowful % ¢ | violinist. Parents and f s of the | (), t 11 A M g Tt it 18, Spaces be- : ok, tudents are invited. The program pens a o i — closed the fifty-sixth conven- - b Winglike e gt 0 Luncheon Be Sefved | ton hore last night, dectasd (o B Siruve o equnr | Wil be s follo v cheon Be Served | 1 the 1932 meeting in Seat- or excel 1 father’s Clo Maxim MELT T R4 Aar 40" the 19. Sufix used In 21 Craved | & e, Washington, prior to forming ordi- 37 Not wen .|, The bazaar under the Presidential election. unl numbers [E| 2. Futner of Swinging Rebe [the Martha Society of et 20, Fresh suppl, B odern ene " 4 : RS 22, Ol plece of [} Katherine To |ern Light Presbyterian Chu liam . Lindley is among the le Waltz r|open at 11 o'clock tom 4 at the Gasneau. 5 me; Dolores Smith n?;r in the church p: s, 2 e & 83, Be present at Klemm he lu »om will be in charge f bils 34, Fixed charge v L o 4 o 5 b ica’s major automobile 6. Golf club 5. Author el | e Sl el clis has been of 28, Part of a 88, Calm tomorrow t G i 5 s0. Spanish artlele OraeP peoplte A1 M a1t ernoon te U0 deby e et RO . Spa n Older people . Raves ox . % i ay s ll',lvf:rlruh - :l' Rurxg. date o4 Cu?[l,l(e gn:uu 411" In_process will be ser commission for May 30, . Anger of deeision the: ki 82 Of great 45 On'the ocean 1. Large bundles 48. One: Seotch is the culmination of iy e il e 5, Sature 47. el £ Exultans 48 Top enri ng members of the j——————————e . Resume 5. Angler 50, Syllahle o o for e : 37 Feline o, ek i Canadian | Besitation Sabbath g e 1 S e LE PRICE . Ruh on . Plkellke ma- province: abbr. 52, Thorongh- engaged in- making A b 40. Corded fabrie rine fish & Concerning faret abbr, SL‘xTT . C.T.U. Convention {In 1932 to Be Daily Cross-word Puzzle [PUFILS OF MRS DAVIS CHURCHBAZAAR Phantom Anne Mo Moonglade Bravura b Toi The Jol re will be many booths filled fancy work, aprons, quills, “'ete., all articles made by the Mar- Plus Freight 41c PER LB. b 12 Society members and friends o st e e and public patronage is solicited ! Sylvia Dav TP Flower Song Wal - FIREWORKS 1S | ! | Twilight Fancies - STARTING NOW | suit: Th a'Rose G ! QAR i Yuceas wile At Evenir | Butterfls Reapportionment in House of Representatives Causing Fight NG'S MANNI BLUE~TRADE MARK COFFEE | Jori B! | Japanese Moo! WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.! | Duncan [ tson i ¥ jes of a firecracker, well | Helen Torkelsen with political dynamite, in- Fodisiate Walle. .. : rent to reapportionment in the | Tikanie House of Representatives, is be- i,,‘"m f Spring coming increasingly evident in the| | Sapindpadie o : ¢ of City versus Coun- i Rachel Bor t H 5 e aliens from the basis of tabula- - Witsie DJ 2% e s A tions, which hits cities GEORGE ; | oyce Morris ans unvoting grocs er than July 1. He pointed out|piiex Key Elude Chor ": hrtr\_..‘,.“ nuhlmn;:(\:Lm(yn:;lrl?; x T a2 e g T st T o | EROTHRRS ber $16,740,000 of the Federal High-| pouoiitionary Chonil . e {0 A way funds had been used compared kelsen bt o sl g | sy { two £y 4 s Hall Sat night. P) : ron e v : s al-| " S The 1932 road construction 7] ()."14[ !/"_‘g‘fl\! B e i S Five Fast Deliveries Sum of $125,000,000 Is Asked Be Made Avail- WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. —Congress will be asked to make . ’ A the sum of $125000,000 allotted Spanish Strike Is Called 9 plt for Federal aid in road construc- Off by Labor Fed- e i tion for 1932 to be made available . i l |immediately on enactment of the eration BINGC! Get your Thank: ® i, Agricultural Department’s supply Turkey at the Moose Hall bill. MADRID, Spain, Nov. 20.—After day night | MISSED 2 GAMES IN HALF | 2Eiy | —Michigan © ic]asslc back in the '80's. | Edward Redman, weather-beaten | at 65, never pays for a home game. | Every ticket seller on the campus knows his face, though few can tell | his name. 11 He is not quite sure of the ye: but he says he missed two home football games back in 1912 or 1913. He was ill. He not only attends Saturday games, but is out for prac- tice every day. Redman retired last year after working on the college farm for 48 | years, SRS Francis M. Garrett of Atlanta has ;m}lnul(‘d copies of all city director- “fes ever published in that city. IIIIIIIIH!II!IIIII!I!IIE"IE U | The Chairman of the State | CENTURY; GETS IN FREE Drought Relief Committee was ad- |vised of the appropriation by C. EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov. 20. 'W. Warburton, taze ras one staunch |National Committee. old football supporter who has| Secretary of Agriculture Hyde| missed but two home games since |said the Budget Bureau joined in|towns have been raided and many 1lhe Spartans began playing the fall |the recommendation. | Chairman Warburton said he will agre 1932 be available on March 1 rath- lotments by State and Federal Gov- ernments are expected to agsre- gate $300,000,000. .- GAN'T BUCK - GOVERNMENT av. ! dctive Voleano Fire WORK SOUGHT {Tosses Out HILO, Haw auea, the world’s largest 2 volcano, tessed outi three fountains of f oys’ Corduroy Trousers CREAM, BROWN AND BLUE Sizes 4 years to 16 years—ALL AT $2.75 Pair : able Immediately 20. threatening for a week to develop into a widespraed conflagration, the Spanish strike has yielded to the Secretary of the|stern repressive measure of the Government. Union headquarters in various | persons were arrested at Barcelona.| The Labor Federation ordered the | strife ended, and only a few strikes | continue in smaller cities ee that the road funds for o e 1 . GARNICK’S, Phone 174 § CAKE PLATE FREE with one package : Swans Down Cake Flour for 45 cents ! e S BNPER BTS i \ Monroe Magnetic Sharpeners | g ; i 2 ; ] Supply Your Linen FOR | file e . d e Ny Gillette Type Razor Blades, $250 | Needs at Amazing Savings 2 { It will be a matter of real S‘ s:conomy to buy during this = \ special event. Fine linens of Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | Ry i B LR --m,,m..-”,,}, tel shades that will lend ad- ded charm to your Thanks- giving table. IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS with napkins to match NEW KAYSER RUN PROOF UNDERWEAR | i | STRATHMORE LI Made in Ireland N i H i i i i BLOOMERS Per set SHORTS 66x66 with Napkins_.$11.50 | VESTS 66x84 with Napkins._ . 15.75 | s BANDEAUS 63x86 with Napkins . 17.75 ? GOWNS 68x104 with Napkins.. 21.75 | SOLO SUITS 68x102 with Napkins... 19.75 j In All the New Lovely Pastel Shades And many others to choose from Leader Dept. Store GEORGE BROTHERS Open Evenings Phone 454 ®