The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1931, Page 8

THREE KILLED, NEW YORK CITY DURING ONE DAY Slaying of Girl, Business] Man and Ex-convict Cause Excitement NEW YORK CITY, N. -Three murders, & elde business man and a young ex- convict, excited New York City yes- ter Doris Reiling, a girl in her teens, who worked in a bakery, was killed by a blow on the head by her fos- | ter father, Frederick Reiling, who confessed to the slaying. Yo Jan. 7 v was Philip Pice ed 58 shot down in front of a show shop| by two men. The motive is not known Thomas Di n a gutter, wi e !Luh of his head he was the victim ispleasure D OVEN INSTALATION WILL BE CELEBRATED, | MOOSEHEART WOMEN " ‘'omen of Tomorrow the Mooseheart will hold an Y Bobby Jones ari open inst of officers and Y Jnes preparing v Moose members and their families | are invit festivi-| ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 7.—Bobby | The at 8| Jones is afraid of the microphone. | ck and the social begin| The quadruple champion of the about 9 o'clock. The women urge|golfing world will not go before the all Moose and their families join!«Mike” with the same calm assur- in a get-tégether session |ance that has marked his strenu- .- lous conquests of the greens. MOOSE HALL | Beginning January 14, Bobby will "E TONIGHT adv. begin a 26-weeks' series of 15-min- =z ute radio talks over a nation wide | network. SEATTLE PRICE || He wu jence of his experiences during the | past 14 years, and hopes that “We'll ;all have a lot of fun out of it.” | But to his closest friends he (agrees with Ruth Bryan Owen that |“if you want to know what a job |is, try having yourself shut up in |a sound proof room with a con- trivance that looks like a miniature |electric fan, and try to tell it fun- meet AT tell the invisible audi-| Plus Freight 41c PER LB. {ny stories.” | The golfer's talks are not, of course, to be funny, except as he recalls some incident in his career that has become humorous with the| passing of y His talks are to b'- | given in his own casual style. He will describe the highlights «yr his golfing and from time to time add bits of instructive comment |upon the game which he has plav(‘d‘ ‘be’ls-r than any other person. | It took him a long time to make up his mind to go on the air. For, more than a year many attractive offers have been made to him, but| ,only to be refused. g Bobby's radio appearances have| |been few and characterized by their brevity. These were nearly all in connection with welcoming events plnnned in his honor, and at times conslsted of a courteous “I thank ‘you He has written a book on golf and has syndicated thousands of newspaper articles about the game he loves, but rarely has he agreed | to talk about it in public, much less lby radio. Announcement that he will be- come a radio speaker comes on the | heels of his retirement from com- ‘pe(mve golf and his decision to en- ter the movies. MANNING'S BLUE-TRADE MARK CCFFEE GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries ] PI‘RETEST He has signed a contract for thel COD LIVER | production of 12 reels of instruc-|© 3 |tive golfing demonstrations with OIL sound effects, which are to be |made this spring. | 50c, $1.00. $1.75 Bobby retired from competition in' amateur golf after he had won in a single year the silver vase of || the British Open, the slim gold cup of the American Amateur, the huge ilver trophy representing the Brit-| “Bottled Sunshine” 2ok L A sh Amateur, and the American| BUTLER-MAURO Open championship cup. ‘ These four trophies and the DRUG CO. “When we sell it—it's right” PO PO DRESSES { Telephone 134 We Deliver | Express Money Orders Priced for g Special \ i Clearance \ i One Rack of \ s CREPE { SILK TRAVEL CREPE ! ° DRESSES Not Only Cheaper but at $8.75 Better G ||} Values up to $20.00 | RICE & AHLERS CO. i { - GOOD PLUMBING ?w “We tell you in advance what job will cost” - \ D T e ] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 193 BOBBY’S STANCE BEFORE “MIKE” MAY BE A BIT SHAKY or his microphone debut. Walker cup won in 1930 by a team | of which Jones was captain, are all in the possession of the retiring champion here in Atlanta. Golfers point out that this is the first time in 500 years of golf his- |tory that all of these cups have| been in the possession of one man, and agree that in all probability, it will be the last. Bobby's first radio talk will be broadcast over the WEAF network |of the National Broadcasting com- |pany’s network at 8 pm. (EST) January 14, originating at WSB Atlanta. And if ‘Bobby’s knees shake too much at the beginning of the talks, he will have Bill Munday, N. B. C. football artist and an at- tache of WSB, to lend his moral support. LNV 0RGHESTRA OF FIVE FOR A. B. HALL AFFAIRS Manager Krane Announces Many Features for His Popular Dances ‘When the Merrimakers start the music tonight for the first of the two dances a week to be given in A. B. Hall, there will be five musi cians in the organization. Manager Harry Krane announced today that he has secured a violinist, Mrs Frank Dufresne, and she is the fifth member of the dance orches- tra. The dance tonight will inaugurate the plan for two dances a week in A B. Hall, every Wednesday and Saturday nights. The floor has been reconditioned and is now said to be the equal of any other in Alas- Spectat,ors will be admitted free of charge to the balcony and punch will be served to the dancers, also free of charge, Manager Krane an- | nounced ., 3 INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED BY GRAND JURY Three Sitkmen Are In- dicted—Haines Man Set Free by Grand Jury | Three indictments were returned today by the Federal Grand Jury .in the 'United States District Court before Judge Justin W. Harding. One not a true bill was also hand- ed in at the same time: The Grand Jury was still work- ing on bindover cases today and had not undertaken any original | investigations, it was understood. | In the bills reported today, W. | Seagraves was indicted for burglary !at Sitka. He was bound over from ithere and is now in the Federal {jail here awaiting trial. Willie | John, Sitka, was indicted on a jcharge of attempted rape. Pete | Allard, at one time Chief of Police |at Sitka, was indicted on a charge |of assault. | James Northcutt, Haines, charg- fed with attempted rape, bound |over from the United States Com- missioner’s Court there, was liber- |ated aster the Grand Jury return- {ed today not a true bill. 4 - e, Skating is one of the night 1 pleasures at Nome. The ice is | A bontire is always built on shore. |good-at the mouth of Snake River. APPRECIATION IS EXPRESSED - BY OLD TIMERS Residents of*S-i—lka Home Grateful for Remem- brances at Xmas Time Grateful acknowledgement is made by the Pioneers of the Sitka Home, through Superintendent Theodore Kettleson, to W. D. Gross and all who participated in the Christmas Fund and to others who remembered the oldtimers in other ways ‘at Christmas. The Empire was asked to make public their ex- pression of deep appreciation. A statement of the fund made by Mr. Kettleson showed a total of $2,020 was distributed among 101 residents of the Home, and & balance of $101.95 carried over to next Christmas. This sum, Mr, Ket- {tleson said, arrived tco late for distribution last year. Other Gifts Received In addition to the Christmas | Fund, other gifts were received as follows: Cigars from Valdez Igloo |No. 7, Pioneers of Alaska, Mrs. E. Barron, Sitka, Women's Auxiliary American Legion, Sitka, and Moose Lodge, Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. Blackmar, Ketchikan, subscflpuon to magazines; from a friend in Sit- ka, one box of oranges and two of apples; a friend in Seattle, three 1boxes of pears. The pioneers, Mr. Kettleson added, also thanked the newspaper publishers of Alaska and the Alaska Weekly for annual sub- seriptions to those publications without charge. The sources of the Christmas Fund were given as follows: Ket- chikan, $467.45; Wrangell, $163.30; Petersburg, $243.80; Juneau, $582; Douglas, $14.10; Haines, $38.30; Sit- ika, $65.50; Craig, $36.75; from the 1929 Fund, $22.95; Seattle (Alaska Weekly) $300; Nome Igloo of Pio- neers, $50; Capt. A. E. Lathrop, *| Anchorage, $35; Igloo No. 15, Pio- neers of Alaska, Anchorage, $25; Auxiliary No. 4, Pioneers of Alas- ka, $25; Trust fund accumulation at the Home, $33; E. E. Carson, | Hope, $20. “Mr. Gross deserves a great deal of credit for sponsoring this drive for the Old Boys,” Mr. Kettleson said. Nor is this his only contribu- tion to their contentment, another and equally effective is the free | admission he gives at all times to |the residents of the Sitka Home, |the Superintendent added. Residents of Home The residents of the Home Who shared in the Christmas remem- brances and joined in expressions of gratitude and appreciation were as follows: Anderson, Chas., Ft. Yukon. Antilla, Henry, Tenakee. Aureen, Thos., Anchorage. Arentsen, August, Seward. Burwash, John, Juneau. Frick, Peter, Circle. Borch, Chas., Wrangell. Belcher, Thomas, Ketchikan. Bankston, John, Rampart. Brennen, William, Fairbanks. Bruce, Mathew, Ketchikan. Bergland, A. G., Ft. Yukon. Coe, George, Juneau. Cobb, J. W., Sitka. Christensen, Chris., Ketchikan. Crocker, A. G., Anchorage. Cheeseman, William, Fairbanks. Coffey, Patrick, Fairbanks. Clark, J. J., Fairbanks. Coughlin, James, Fairbanks. Cartwright, J. E. B, Tanana. Davies, J. V. Fairbanks. Donovan, Timothy, Ketchikan. Dimond, Wm. E., Fairbanks. Fournie, Peter, Juneau. Freman, Emil, Cordova. Gobel, Otto E. Juneau. Gallager, Wm., Anchorage. Gregor, John, Nome. Gorman, Robert, Hyder. Holmes, Michael, Anchorage. Hayes, . George, Fairbanks. Heidorn, Hugo, Juneau. Holmes, Sevald, Juneau. Marding, Joe, Wrangell. Hill, Herman, Anchorage. Johnson, Fred, Wrangell. Johnson, Jodt, T Harbor. Johnson, Bernt, Anchorage. Jenne, W. E., Fairbanks. Kleve, Olie, Tenakee. Keller, Joseph, Fairbanks. Lauchart, John, Hope. Lynch, Wm., Chitina. Loper, Geo., Fairbanks. Lord, Victor, Fairbanks. Morrison, Andrew, Nome. Mikelo, Joe, Juneau. Maguire, Bernard, Tenakee. MecComb, Joseph, Warm Springs. Murphy, Hugh, Hyder. McKechnie, Neil, Anchorage. McGuire, Frank, Katalla. Mahon, Pat, Seward. McDonald, Rod., Anchorage. McDonald, John, Fairbanks. McDonald James, Fairbanks. Marklin! William, Fairbanks. ‘Matheson, Wm., Fairbanks. Mayer, Jacob, Tenakee. Mayne, John, Seward. Martin, Peter, Naknek. Malin, John, Fairbanks. Mayhan, Phill, Fairbanks, Nothinger, Fred, Hyder. Nelson, Andrew H., Ketchikan. Nelson, A. F., Cordova. Ouzonian, ‘Paul, Fairbanks, Olson, Bernt, St. Michael. Preston, Tom, Juneau. Patterson, John, Wrangell. Petterson, O. B. D., Craig; Palmer, John, Ketchikan, Powers, Pat, Fairbanks. Rabidou, Ezra, Bethel. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACRUSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 8. Carrled on & wheelless | vehicl 9. Repeals 10, Wander i1, Wander 13, Egyptian solar dise 13, Oritice in the Lo L i L . o 24. Danish_money 1. Of great of nisoant | oy Nntare #5. Watering . Foot covering places Revise 26. Stop Souree of 3% Vocar solo 1 lumber 28, Comellest 19 Act wildly 29, Insect [ 19, Deputized 30, Trial 21, Portent 3l Other 22, The bitter a3, Stalner | veteh 34, Pen { Canine 36, New: comb. Forms form | l hided vehe. 37, Changed 1 Iy 10, Upright \mlnu satmon 41 Unit of work i DOWN 43. Symbol murely 44, Tropical tree ERE \ To he: Latin plants 1. Hustehiod 18" Lamb's pren- Mafestic 54, Garden tool 2. System of ) donym First name of 35 Solltary signals :: ?’l“-dv’el S 0 56, Covers 3. Need covers < the hegolne o over: fiee AR | 37, Pleces ont I l.em Before: prefix 4 Nerve network & 12, Small ehlld Spar s 5. quality 3. High, polnted mall depres- o Hose perfumes Gy, Graf n‘ ston mall ples 3 heraldry 4. Perslan falry 81, Sow Leeward a2, Act /A/ d ddma il ”’W/ /// ////, Il IIII i ol Il E//d filll=//// 2| | Hie a2 illlll.l dEE H /fllll %lll%/ T Mudaa 7 N II { | Reynolds, William, Fairbanks. Rice, Richard, Fairbanks. Richardson, Chas., Juneau. Roy, Horace, Sitka. Rasmussen, John, Iliamna. Roberts, W. S., Rampart. Rodeger, Joseph, Fairbanks. Strader, Samuel, Tenakee. Sterns, A. M., Fairbanks. Scott, Joseph, Juneau. Sheehan, William, Unalaska. Shea, Peter, Kodiak. Simmons, Wm. S., Anchorage. Segarland, Gustav, Seward. Shmaser, H. A, Seward. Stone, A. J., Fairbanks. Steffensen, Tom, Fairbanks. Stout, Robert, McGrath. Twan, Joe, Juneau. Tronsen, Hans, Ketchikan. Van Wort, Edwin, Juneau. Tittle, Fritz, McGrath. Watson, Wm., Ketchikan. ‘Windmiller, R., Juneau. Wells, J. W., Fairbanks. Warner, Edward, Seward. ;SGHOULISSUES DISCUSSED AT | - P-TAMEETING Instructive Talks Inter- spersed with Songs, Recitations | | 1 ‘ Interesting talks on subjects re- l1ating to schaols and pupils were | ‘dehvered at the regular monthly \meeting last night of the Parent- | Teacher Association in the sudltor- ium of Juneau's elementary school | | building. The addresses were inter- | ! spersed with vocal selections and | recitations. | W K. Keller‘ who yesterday re- LIGHT ON WIR SPILLERS RULE ritorial. Commisisoner of education | Wires OMalley Asking In-' March 1, spoke on modern educa- tional methods as adapted to grade | formation on New Fish- ing Regulation and high schools. He explained the | plan for individual as contrasted with class instruction, which is now being tried in a few places. Experi- ments to date have not shown con- cluslve results, but he said edu- cators were watching the attempts | with great interest. Preferred Practical Courses The speaker recounted how high nchool.s in the states are introduc- Before protesting against the | | ing practical courses, such as prohibition against the use of wire ' frades as well as various branches spillers in fish trap construction, of agriculture, to fit young folks the Chamber of Commerce Will|early in life for permanent callings. seek to ascertain the reason (or‘m some quarters, he set forth the such a regulation, it was decided | junior high system, which adds, yesterday at the regular weekly 'two years to the customary four| meeting of the Executive Board. vears of study, is deemed a failure, The Chamber has been asked bY the product not justifying the time Ketchikan fishing interests to send! qnq effort. Many educational au- in an objection to the new regula-, | thorities think the swing s away \ fection finally making its way tc the ears. Children should not be —-IIII"IIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIulllllllfiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIII IT——————— L S instead of toward the junior high school plan. Miss Etta Shaw, elementary school principal, concluded a talk on the school work of children, by emphasizing the need by teachers of the cooperation of parents. Doctor Speaks on Health Dr. H. C. DeVighne, physician and surgeon, and territorial com- missioner of health, in speaking of the ways of promoting and con- serving children’s health, reminded his audience that children often are allowed too much freedom anc advised stricter control. Juvenile defects of frequency, he said, are impaired eyesight and defectivc hearing. The one is often causec by poor light, the other by ade- noids and diseased tonsils, the in- permitted to face the light when studying and they should be re- lieved of adenoid growths and bad tonsils, he insisted. Ted Keaton gave two vocal solos. He was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. W. E. Ellis. Miss Ana Negoescu recited two dialect selections. Mrs. Harold Smith, president of the Parent-Teacher Association. presided at the meeting. The pro- gram was arranged by the Woman's Club. ———e————— KIDNAPER OF ST. LOUIS BOY Says Bunny from the upper berti: “I can not go to sleep. I'm tired of playing 'Possum and I'm tired of counting sheep.” Says Puffy: “If it wears you out to try such tricks as those, I'd think from sheer exhaustion,, you'd soon fall into a doze.” —————— ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Alaska Lodge A 1 will install officers at the regular January meeting. Your attendance is earn- estly requested. L. W. KILBURN, Scribe. —e———— Play iuaoor Goir av The Alastan —adv. IS BEHIND BARS Negro Surrendess ‘o’ Re- porter — Is Turned Over to Shenff ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 7—The negro kidnaper of Adolphus Busch' Orthwein, 13-year-old heir of the; wealthy Busch family, was lodged in the St. Louis County Jall yes-| terday, six days after he seized the boy on New Year's Eve. The negro is Charles V. Aber- nathy. He' surrendered to Harry T.| Brundige, newspaper reporter in Kansas City. Brundige turned him‘ over to the sheriff. | The attorney for the Busch fam- | ly said his clients will request the release of Abernath’s father and niece, who were charged with com- plicity in the kidnaping, being con- | vinced they had no part in the af-{ fair. The Orthwein boy was retumed! unharmed to his parents on New | Year's Day. i e ———— John J. Hager, 62, old-time Al- askan, died recently at Nome, where for several years he had been guard at the Federal jail. He had mined in the Seward Penin- sula and also in Siberia in eurllerj days. { | Men’s Broadcloth Shirts Collars Attached $1.25 and $1.95 J. M. Saloum ——s $1.25 Open E PHONE 454 ||||||||llllllII|||||IIIIIIIIIIIHII||||||||l|||||||H|||||||||IIIIIIIIII|||I||||||llll|||l|||h £ Belding’s & Skinner’s Satins SPECIAL CLEAN UP PRICE See the special values we have to offer in our Piece Goods Department Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROTHERS RSOOSR R RTDGRERIRRRORER? yard venings P e T T TS OO T TP tion. Before taking such action, it was felt that the Bureau of Fisheries should be given an opportunity to present its side, and the Board vesterday telegraphed Commission- er OMnlley for the necessary in- formation. It is hoped that a re- ply will be received in time to be presented to the Chamber at to- morrow’s regular meeting, held as usual at the Arcade Cafe. It was reported -that the spiller regulation is nmot of vital import- ance to local canning _interests. Practically all of the traps in this district already make use of the yr.,......m..... Fancy Silk, Silk and Wool and Wool SOX for men in all styles, includ- ing the newest thing hemp spillers. It is understood P that ot more than three or four |§ 1 SOX— traps in the north end of the diss trict would be affected. In the The Autogart southern end of the district, how- ever, there are many traps here- totore using wire spillers. Some of the trapmen, according to infor- mation received here, have already placed orders for wire for their wants next season. The cost of SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- the hemp spiller is said to be 9 about $150 more than that of a ings for Men' wire spiller. — SEE OUR WINDOW S FOR REAL FIRST OF THE MONTH BARGAINS GARNICK’S, Phone 174 —y GET THE BEST MI Axel Hedlund, veteran trapper Handled by the Sanitary Perfection Milking Machine at Lowest Prices Alaska Dairy BOX 1134. Place your orders with Sanitary Grocery or George Brothers AND CLEANEST LK of the Minto section, died of a gunshot wound, believed to have| = been self-inflicted with suicidal in- tent, in his cabin on the Tolovara River, about 20 miles from John Campbell’s roadhouse. Hedlund was 50 years old. In heighth, he was several inches above six feet. PHONE 478 =II||I| [ | QUL T CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Be |IIlllllIul!llllllllmllllllllllllIlIllllmlllllllllIlIlllllIllIll"l"lIIllmllllllllllllllllllmlfllllll"llt(lll|llllllulllllllllllluf' tter Groceries