The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1931, Page 8

$20,000 IS PAID ON TULSEQUAH CHIEF IN TAKU United Er\sl;m"\“ll Devel- op Eaton and Williams Mine Next Summer »een paid by the Company of | the pur- uah Chief } 8 his lates ground as. which is known liams pi Ve i 1 The mm } 4 i i t nothing was done he due Ji w payment " Mr is grat hat devel resumed summer.’ manifested by of the Tulsequah | Chief ground is expected to en-| courage the owners of other prop-| in the Taku district to be-| active in their development - ., Missing Man’s Body Found Under Elevator SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, Jan. 5— | California, Milo Brandton, missing since the|_ New Year, was found crushed at| the bottom of an apartment house clevator shaft. He had apparent] fallen several floors. The body was » tightly wedged down that fire- | men were called to extricate it. ‘ -oe - Emma R. White of the Bureau | of g { jucation has returned from al 14 trip to Seattle. She is staying at % the Zynda 2 7\ \ : H hat I be n next er the purch come J’fww 00001 Children’s | Coats Regular Prices $7.50 to $14.50 NOW Half Price e ecyes, has been lady in movies for two ye: | she has not appeared on the s | This unknown girl (age, Ill, was selected by Chs Chaplin to play opposite him in new picture. It was her en | § i | | s s from Carth- first role. ! | lages “Sordons Virginia was educated in Keno- cha, Wis., and Chicago. She studied | interior decorating and for- She, speaks French su-| | piano, eign languages. and German and is intensely permuw» - DONNELLY FUNERAL HELD HERE TODAY‘ es for the late Ed Funeral servi | bulletin “DEB” IN BLACKMAIL PLOT Associated Press Photo sarion Wright, Chicago debutante, is shown with her father, Wil- liam Wright, broker, at the state's attorney’s office where they accused William Kuhn (inset) of attempting to make the girl the victim of an | extortion plot. Kuhn is the son of a wealthy retired broker living In ] UITTLE siomts HQUSES FAI_L Litlle IN QUAKE IN GREEK TOWN ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 5—Forty houses of old Corinth were badly damaged by an earthquake that nook the Peninsula yesterday. Fifty houses in neighboring: vil- | were destroyed. of the medieval wall rinth was damaged. No lives are reported been' lost The Government KING'S SISTER DIES IN LONDON End Comm to Princess Louise on Sunday— Heart Trouble LONDON, Jfln 5.—Princess Lou- ise, sister of King George, died Sun- day at the age of 63 years. She had been in poor health for many years suffering from heart trouble. A issued late last Saturday stating the Princess was in hac sent tents night |a weakened condition was the first official announcement made con- cerning her severe illness. Princess Arthur Connaught and L‘\dv Maude Carnegie were with of | to have THE DAILY ALASKA EMP IRE, MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1931. MILLER STARTS INSTRUCTION IN \ { Begins Instruchons at A-] Bunkhouse—Classes in Town Next Week Classes in first aid instruction were opened today at the Alaska Juneau bunkhouse in Last Chance Basin by George H. Miller, Senior Foreman Miner of the States Bureau of Mines, who has training in the Territory. He will be here several weeks,| | conducting first aid classes not only |at the mine but also for the Fire | Department, Boy Scouts and open |to anyone interested, in Douglas| | for Alaska Juneau employees and ,others, and mine rescue work for the Alaska Juneau. Classes in first aid at the bunk- | house will co nue throughout the week, between 10 am. and 6 p.m.| 'me January 12 to January 16, | [flm)lnr classes will be held in Council Chambers at the City Hall | ‘ror firemen and anyone else desir- |ing to take the work. Douglas fi {aid classes will start on Januars |19. Dates for the Boy Scout in- | struction have not been definitely | | set. | Mine rescue training will start at | the Alaska Juneau on January 10| !and will continue until all the'men | | selected by company management | ‘have received training. The equip- | ‘menc available for this work limits 1 each mine rescue class to five per- | sons. | FIRST AID WORK Unitel|, charge of first aid and mine rescue | by ' Daily Cross-word Puzszle | ACROSS L Essay 5 Animale’ fest Solution of Safurday’s Puzzle antelope Standard of perfection Orderly Celestiul body Checkered atterns xist Allows Toward the sheltered side 8 Charge with ga Golf term Muslcal sound 2 —|0[> D> 16, fHindes Competence Mountain in Greeee . Printers’ measures 1 the year of Our Lords abbr. Slender Metal Pace Appronched Milky 14 World !’:‘13 = [R[»] == (> n i ojm 1y reserve More pleas- ing; eollog. Sun_god Most_dlscour- teons Imprint Jupanese gate way 6. Sole Kose perfume zurd eminine name 4. Most recent . Japanese ntesman . Pull apart Noun suffix denoting agency Preseitly Serles of games Pertuining to outh Ameri- mountaing ®[O[» m =] &4, High, pointed hill 1. Measure by walking . First man Smailexplo- Greek portico Ending of the past participle Color Operatic solo Notable perfod . Discount Dummy used In sword practice Alighted In the com- pany of Proverbs 11, ) var. German title of address Employs be: Latin yman bronze uropean fish New Testn- ment spelling of Noa However: ref. spel. . Held back TrrrEre N - \\ \§ | First Aid classes will receive in-| | struction in control of arter | bleeding, application of tourniguets, | | treatment for physical shocks, arti- | ficial respiration, treatment of open wounds, burns, dislocations, frac- tures and training in transporta- | tion of patients. \ Mine rescue training includes in- | structions in wearing of Gibbs self- | controlled oxygen breathing appam-! tus, Burrell's all-service gas masks, | |use of self-rescue pyrotannic detec- tor of carbon monoxide, use of jin- | halator, effect of poisonous gasses | on body, general instruction: on methods of fighting mine fires and | combatting explosions. Mr. Miller recently completed aj |series of classes at the ‘Pacific| Coast Cement Company's plant; at | | View Cove, Dall Island, where every | employee was trained in both first| ‘ald and mine rescue work. The |company was awarded a 100 -per | cent training certificate, the first ever to be issued to any operating | Ou’.fil in the Territory. In addition | |the men themselves received per- | sonal certificates, The company,| Mr. Miller said, is' very much inter- ested in the work. | About 18 months ago, the Bu-i' reau of Mines adopted a policy of | issuing 100 per cent certificates to companies whose employees were| 100 per cent trained in first aid| and mine rescue work. This has| been of value in promoting safety- | mindedness of industry as a whole. The importance of trained person-| nel is being more and more widely | realized, he added, and the demand | for 100 per cent first aid has been very great. JURY IMPANELED Twenty - three Members l%lll FEDERAL GRAN D GIANT ALCOHOL PLANT SEIZED, HERE THIS A. M. Federal Agents Make A lified—Whitts Fp A i Raid in Detroit Is Appointed Foreman The Federal Grand Jury, im- paneled today with 23 members, was this afternoon hard at its labors.[Sunday —morning CHURCH REGION 'Sunday \thippers See DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 5.—Wor- ishippers on their way to services saw Federal TEN - YEAR - OLD MAKES 18 HOLES IN 41 STROKES Toivo Lahikainen Sets Up Golf Record for Ex- perts to Shoot at Toivo Lahikainen, 10 years o!d,’ | has given other devotees of indoor golf something to shoot at, and | they probably will be a long txme, in approaching the mark. He strok- | ed the 18 holes of the Midget course I in the Goldstein Building in 41,( which is 9 below par. He achieved his feat in competition, but the contest was not .a tournament game. Several times he has held the record for low scores, but on| previous océcasions his figures have | been bettered in time. His present | achievement is likely to make se- cure his place as th best player at the popular sport in town. Grade and high school boys and ! igirls competed in the finals of their early monthly "tournaments. | Results follow: Grade school boys—Phillip Bar- tholl 47, Roy Smith 49, Harold Hanson 58, Buddy 'Lindstrom 60, John Bearney 62, Henry Behrents 63, Robert Douglas 66, Eanner Smith 67, Fred Harris and Ralph Bardi 73, William Lowe 74, Frank- lin Larson and Thomas Hall 77, Gunnar Blomgren 83, Thomas Cole 85 and James Truitt 91. High school boys—Tolvo Lahi- kainen 52, John Stewart 58, John Hellenthal and Hilding Haglund 59, James Cole 62, Thomas Redling- shafer 63, Robert Simpson 64, Peter Melseth 69, Lloyd Jarman 72, Clif- ford Shearer 74 and Milo Peterson 80. - “Remember, Bunny,” Puffy to watch your Ps and Qs If, when we get to Florida, we a yachting cruise. | There may be members of the er sex aboard, you sea— all love affairs to me.” Grade Schonl Girls Grade school girls—Vivian Pow- ers 67, Dolores Tarr 70, Annette {Folta 75, Jean VanderLeest' 77, Martha Peterson and Bessie Powers |78, Mary McNaughton 79, Patricia Harland 81, Beatrice Bothwell and 8ybil Godfrey 87, Olga Paul and ! Enid Jarvis 98, Margaret Lindstrom 100 and Ellen McKechnie 106. High school girls—Forn Gubser 68, Annabell Simpson and Bar- bara Simpkins 69, Dana DeVighne 70, Dorothy Olson '74, Geraldine Bodding 77, Thelma Bodding 179, Mary VanderLeest 83, Amy Lou Guerin' 86, Jane Elliott 89, Corinne Jenne 91 and Doris Ulrich 100. e SAYS AMERICA RELIGIOUS DUBLIN, Jan. 5. . — Archbishop D'Arcy oi ~rmagh, Protestant pri—l mate of Ireland, speaking in Trinity College, Dublin, did not think re- ligion was decaying and said “that the most religious country in the world as regards keen interest is America.” Cray of Christmas pardon Hoover. fraud. grandchliidren, | M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customers, was named foreman by Judge Justin W. Hayding. The grand jury will have all of the current week to dispose of bindover cases without interference from a petit jury, since Judge Harding called the latter body to meet next Monday morning. It is |hoped by that time that most of | the matters requiring grand jury| investigation will have been com- pleted. | Agents seizing one of the largest take fair - | So let’s arrange right now to leave Christmas Pardon Associated Press Pbotc Former Governor Warren T. Indiana was granted a by President He had been farming while on parole from his federal sentence for using the mails to de- He Is shown with his two Me- {alecohol “cooking” plants ever dis- covered in the Detroit area. Officials. said the plant had a (dai]y capacity of 10,000 gallons, | worth $50,000 at the present market“ !prices. The plant was worth $150,: 000. No one was found in the building at the time of the raid. The build- ing is in the heart of the uptown church district within less than a block of the residence of Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of the Metho- { JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||IIIIII . \ 2 ! ; | l Ages 8, 10 and 14 {| The grand jury is composed of: JUNEAUITE NEAfiY Mrs. O. Baggen, Mrs. C. 8. Jenne, FREEZES IN SOUTH|yie .5 Kirk. 3. ». Morgan. “I will have to revwrii to Juneau|Mrs. J. H. Newman, J. A. Ny- to warm up,” writes Mrs. John|strom, George Osborne, M. H. Ahlers to her mother, Mrs. Jessie | Truesdell, Mrs. Ellen Seott, Alex A. Baker, from Oroville, California. | Sey, Mrs. A. Van Mavern, M. S. | “Tt was 28 degrees above zero this| Whittier, F. Wolland and Cyril morning and it was 8 degrees|Zuboff, all of Juneau. | 1 above zero when crossing the C. C. Whippl Al der] mountains. Water froze on the - C. Whipple, Thane; Alexander Gair, Douglas; James Lawson and ALIEZROAU IR RN, “on | the * Midget | and nearly everybody as Wi (s Hirivid YPody W8S\ poster Mills, Sitka; Mrs. C. J.‘gz‘x‘l’;’;’“m .".:: ::':;“wg‘:djfin | Ed Donnelly is survived by his| The letter was written on De- | Mills, Goddard; Thomas Lando,| ponnet G0 P iy ®annety | widowed mother, Mrs. Frank Don-| cratic politican, and employee |cember. 23, Miss Ahlers having|H: E. Phillips, Petersburgi Mrs.|p ) “ginncon Carol Robertson, | , three sisters, four brothe of the County and Robert |reached Oroville that day. Mary T. McCain and Marguerite oo 0 Janne, Mary VanderLeest, and an aunt, Mrs, William Char’ Lewis were working at the | Mrs. Ahlers is visiting her sis- Ward, Skagway. Elizabeth Terhune, Doris Ulrich, | of Petersburg. back of the theatre. ter, Mrs. Charles H. Baker, in Oro- TSR S LG Virginia Ulrich, Dana DeVighne, - Lewis said he heard three ‘vllle. which is in the Sacramento Stewart Elliott, Venetia Pugh, Lor- minerals shots. He opened & door and | Valley, for several weeks. That ene Smith, Robert Simpson, John! valued at saw Silversteing stagger and ‘the California sunshine does not Hellenthal, John Stewart and David collapse. John Jersky, another | always prevail is indicated by the Tewkesbury. .~ theatre employee, said he saw | letter. AgE Mexico City to Have an automobile speed away. A Henry Ford Avenue Silversteing had left his wife | at the theatre door, saying he _| had to work. i | MEXICC CITY, Jan. 5. — This city is to have'a Henry Ford| Avenue. Name plates have been stamped and construction started on La Avenida Henry Ford which will bisect Calazado and Guaral- uote, where the new Ford plant will be built. cereerereeeoeooeeeeesd (Donnelly were held at 2 oclock | thelr mother at her death. | this afternoon in the Native Pres-| AT . bvman Church. The Rev. Harry\Gun Play Skown d officlated. Pallbearers were VY On Screen; Real m You Paul Chaunc nes, James Cl James One Takes Place son and John Ketchest. | CHICAGG®, i, Jan. Interment was in Evergreen Cem-| while ‘Mrs. Harry Silversteing i | etery under direction of George| applauded a gun play in a O'Brien, manager of the undertak-| movie, her 22-year-old husband {il|ing department of the Juneiu-| died from real wounds at the back of the theatre. || Young Hardware | Silversteing, son of a Demo- dist Episcopal Church. He is Presi- dent of the Anti-Saloon League nh America. YOUNG FOLKS HAVE | LOTS OF FUN AT GOLF Mrs. Robert Simpson entertained a party of young. folks yesterday | PURETES COD LIVER OIL $1.00, $1.75 A TR H 50c, § “Bottled Sunshine” Mrs. Dewey Frankfurter under-} went an operation at St. Ann’s] hospital this morning for removal| of her tonsils. and water $35,108,788, Georg BUTLER-MAURO | PROG L., . R “When we sell it—it’s right” |\ IF IT’S LUGGAGE We have it at attractive prices Leader Dep’t. Store Open Evenings PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS 'llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll"IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIII!IlIIIIlIlIlIIlIIIIIIlllIlIIIIII ACCUSED SLAYER ‘AND FATHER i H i {ij Telephone 134 We Deliver § Express Money Orders H | BUSY | AND | WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better Nearly a million gross tons were represented in the vessels arriving at New Orleans during November. | e e SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR REAL FIRST OF THE MONTH BARGAINS GARNICK’S, Phone 174 2] ORANGES, 4 dozen ! FRESH EGGS, mediums,doz. . . 25¢ FRESH EGGS, large, doz. . 35¢ BUY FROM US AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE George Brothers | ‘4 i PTG R ; GET THE BEST AND CLEANEST { N MILK Handled by the Sanitary Perfection Milking Machine at Lowest Prices Alaska Dairy BOX 1134. Place your orders with Sanitary Grocery or George Brothers Assoctated Press Photo Charles Bannon (right), 22-year-old farmer, confessed he killed Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. Haven and their four children at the Haven farm home near Schafer, N. His, father James F. Bannon (left), was arrested In Toledo, Ore. murder although the son is Havens after a quarrel ove: | | GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance wlut job wlll cost” e s o