The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1931, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ® SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1931. THOMAS GUILTY( MANSLAUGHTER JURY DECLARES Local Man Convicted of Manslaughter for Kill- ing of Luke Brown s of del Thoma has been Harding Brown 1 a hall at the r Front Strect sted by SPECIAL PRICES All this month on LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES AND SLIPPERS J. M. Saloum The New Treatment Telephone 134 Aspiroids for COLDS BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “When we sell it—it's right” We Deliver| Express Money Orders .|IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIllIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIlllh LT T Leader Dep’t. Store Notice to Our Creditors Prompt payment of all accounts over 30 days old will be especially appreciated at this time owing to our extensive building alterations going on now at our store. LOVE BIRD Chinaware Cou- pons will be given for every dollar paid. George Brothers, Props. e e ————— | FOR SALE SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, TABLES GEORGE BROTHERS | |today expressed hostil { Associated Press Photo Edna May Cooper (left), former motion picture actress, and Bobbie | Trout, who established a new women'’s flight endurance record in their plane, Lady Rolph, at Los Angelzs. KETCHIKAN AND JUNEAU BOWL lance at me An\\kd Native 'Bm:hv b ki 1/ % erhood Hall; and that as he wa PUH'C I5 Invited to Tour lcaving the City Cafe by the hall| nament Games on Alleys | entryway, Brown again assaulte ‘x. in Ell{S Bulldmg him. After Brown had struck hvm‘- twice, he said, he pulled his knife| and stabbed him in the som.u]u Bowling teams represetning Elk, He left Brown on the floor in the|lcdges in Ketchikan and Juneau hall, proceeded to the®gasboat on|Will begin a tournament play on which he had come here from an, the alleys in the Elks Building here Excursion Inlet cannery and, after lat 8 o'clock tonight. The visiting throwing the knife into the bay,! binmen consist of Peter Zurich, went to his bunk. There he was Fred’ Chapman, Emmett Ryus, Al-| found by the police. | fred Thibodeau, A. H. Ziegler, and Thomas |W. T. Boos, all of whom are ex- s trial started early this| i o week. The jury recelved the cage|Pected to ‘grvive in fosm on thel Northwestern, due late | steamship at 10:30 am. Friday and agreed R e | this afternoon, on its verdict at 2:20 a.m. today. e i B |and Erick Paulson, both of whom |have been in this city for several| SOVIET SCENTS - Have Played Here Before [ Zurich, Chapman, Thibodeau, ] | Ziegler and Kubley have engaged |in tournament competition here on| Opposlllon to Dawes ! previous occasions as members of | a Ketchikan team. Hughes, for Chairman Disarmament Meet s aboard a ours of the affray, I any knowledge of i ged he had wn but claimed he w: g himself from an attack ed that Brown had been him with trouble for more years; that on the| Approaching games ought to bel CI()&L‘ and interesting. In the tele- | graphic bowling tournament re ‘(‘vmly held by Elk teams of Ket »| chikan, Juneau and Anchorage, the fKeLchikun and Juneau teams won |first and secopd positions respec- | tively. The difference between the ;I«-udvrs was comparatively slight, | MOSCOW, Jan. 24—The So | |and cannot be taken as indicative | mouthpiece, the newspaper Izvestia,| of the result in the Iorthcu!&nz ¥ 10 the se-| tournament. |lection ot Charles G. Dawes, Amer-| Gallery seats have been installed ican Ambassador to the Court of in the bowling hall. The facili- {St. James, or C harles Evans|ties are ample for a large number Hughes, Chief Justice of the Um[ed‘or spectators. |States Supreme Court, as Chair-| Public Is Invited. man of the World n.nrmqmcnc Not only Elks but the general Conference which will open in Feb-|Public as well is invited to at- ruary, 1932, at some unnamed place. | tend. A nominal admission fee The Izvestia asserted that “In-jWill be charged to every game. ternational and Anti-Soviet ele-| Besides the contest tonight, ments are intriguing to elect a:8ames will be played tomorrow Chairman from a country unfriend- Iafternom\ and evening, Monday 1y to Russia.” afternoon and evening and pos- The newspaper said the Sovletis‘bly Tuesday, too. The time is 2 oc]ock in the afternoon and 8§ o'clock at night. The Ketchikan | bowlers plan to return home on = | the steamship Queen, scheduled to Tues- | day night or Wednesday morning. o £ 8 & 5 gE B o £ 5 H 2 £ B 3 -4 Union is not obliged to recognize any chairman they do not approve and as for former French Premier Briand, such a suggestion appeared to be an attempt of European capi- talists to form a united front against Soviet Russia and the United States. The newspaper said it was not the duty of the Soviet however to defend America. “Let Hoover do that,” the newspaper said. LS SR ST TODAY'S STOCK * QUOTATIONS L] | | . NEW YORK, Jan. 24—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9%, American Can 113, Anaconda Copper 34, Bethle- hem Steel 50%, General Motors 38, Granby Consolidated 17%, Interna- tional Harvester 51%, Kennecott Corporation 25%, National Acme 87, Packard Motors 97, Simmons Beds 16%, Standard Brands 18%, Standard Oil of California 47%, Standard Oil of New Jersey 48%, U. S. Steel 142%, Curtiss-Wright 4%, Hudson Bay 4%, Pacific Gas and Electric 48'%, Pennsylvania Railroad 62%, General Electric 45%, Westinghouse Electrical and Mechanical 86%. UNDERGOES OPERATION LT T T T T R T A TR OO U UL LU T Mrs. H. T. Johansen of this eity, | who entered St. Ann’s Hospital | last evening, successfully underwent a major surgical operation this morning. e DOUGLAS RESIDENT SOJOURNS SHELVING, Ed Anderson is making a brief stay in Juneau. He is registered at the Zynda Hotel. FIRST CLINI OF AUXILIARY American Legion Aux- iliary Examinations Vociferous women,” gurgles of delight finger now and “funny bone,” Auv]'ary Miss Mi ed by conducted d Keaton, R. N., assist- Marion Hendrickson, the examinations with | ast handling of tion. Thirteen children, ranging in age from one to four years, were e: amined during the afternoon. M < Keatcn reported a- surprising num- | ber approaching correct weight f their ages and height, and the re- the young genera- isfactory in other ways. Hold One Monthly Three or were found with minor defects, re- Advice concerning diet and regularity in feeding and sleeping were given to several of the mothers expressing a desire for it. The Auxiliary, it was announced, will hold clinics monthly, at dates to be made public later. It will keep records of general progress and growth of all children entered. The clinic does not attempt to treat cases of illness, but will give advice to mothers about matters that do not actually require the services of a doctor. All cases of defect serious enough to require medical attention are referred to the family physician. The exam- inations are private. The quart- ers set aside for them are warm |and free from draughts. All moth- ers who are anxious to have this free service are urged to bring their children to the clinic hall at the Dugout. Expect Higher Standard This work is a part of the Child Welfare program of the Auxiliary, and it is hoped by its sponsors that it will be of genuine service to the community by improving the standard of child health. Al- though originally instituted to take care of children of pre-soheol age who do not have the advantdge of the examinations made in local schools, examinations of older chil- dren will, desire to bring them to the ‘clinic. It is open to all mothers in the community, Thane, Douglas and points on Glacier Highway. Thanks of the Auxiliary were the work yesterday either by lend- ing equipment necessary to pro- perly outfit the examination room, or by contributing personal service. It, also, expressed grateful recogni- tion of the support given to the a whole. SULLY SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS IN JAIL Henry Sully, recently convicted of possession of intoxicating liquor Dry Law, was sentenced today by Judge Justin W. Hardinz, to six months in jail and to pay a fine of $300. Sully was charged, also, with sale and transportation of liquor. The jury found him not guilty of those counts. —————— ANTIQUES GO BEGGING ROUEN, France—A former direc- tor of the museum of antiques of- fered for sale here some of the finest pieces ever presented at a French auction, but bidding was so low that most of the treasures were withdrawn. Some dated back to the 17th century. Daily Empire Want Ads hy. FINE SUCCESS (Thirteen Youngsters Enter outeries of outraged masculinity at the “doings of these mingled with appreciative as an. inquiring then touched a were the order of the day at the American Legion baby clinic yesterday. | the deftness of experience in the! sult of the clinic was highly sat- four of the youngsters| quiring consultation with the fam-| |ily. physician. also, be made if parents expressed to all who assisfed in) |and young men are new project by the community as| in violation of the Alaska Bone, { Harry Sperling ACROSS Mocenasin % Uirds Solution of ihyiontan a1 vinity “‘esterday’s Daily Cross-word Puzzle Strikes wi the open h Subteriuge . Flowed . Emmet Well-ehaved “uzzle 3. Iluplull red wagon Measure of of the length Henddress fng wo- At any time min . Nothing more than Epie poem Small drum Une who notes the speed Masculine E 5| T GIA T e S 0| N name Spirited horse IE Pronoun Writer of the Pualms | Famous ftale fan actress Engagingly misehle Seeond R . Perlod of office Vessel for E] R A T animal Born washing M 0HmMn 0= 0mmv) - [E] . Amerienn states 8. Put in 48. Vaa 52, Every ome setting 54: Hawatian birds . Outseives 55. Puft up . Wrath 56, Stain 2 Touk up again §7. Suffix used in B Objects ased ordinal nam- 1 hy the high i priest of Israel 68, Wither Sin o Aanm 5. Finish 4 3...% 76 Ascends Civll W eral at 1. Equality e 2. Vivaelty 8. Medlelnal elg- areite urg Mensare of dis- tance 8. Misery . Very warm 0. Vehlele Dined Preceded 6. Above: poet. 7. Title IIIIIII IHII%/ %flll=/// g ELKS TO REVEAL ALL SECRETS OF “BEAUTY SHOP" Local Talenfi{ehearses for Musical Comedy to Be Given Soon Poor man who would disdain to be discovered inside a beauty par- lor may soon peep at its mysteries, without jeopardizing his dignity. All he has to do is to be in the audience in the Coliseum Theatre Monday or Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 2 or 3 when the Juneau Lodge of Elks stages the musical comedy hit, “The Beauty Shop." Under the guidance of a profes- sional director, a large cast and a chorus of almost 75 young women working both afternoons and evenings on the forthcoming production. If hard !work, and an abundance of pep and enthusiasm count for any- thing the amusement-loving pub- lic may look forward to an eve- ning of rare entertainment. Included in the cast, it is an- nounced, will be every type of beauty shop devotee from the mod- ern flapper to the dignified so- {clety matron and the tired busi- ness man. There will also be of- ifered a colorful presentation of singing numbers by Spanish senor- itas and Corsican peasants. Some of Cast Among those in leading roles may be mentioned: | in the leading {male part in which Raymond Hitcheock scored his great success, “Dr. Arbutus Budd,” owner of the Beauty Shop; M. S. Jorgensen as |Daniel Webster Briggs, attorney for IDr. Budd; Frank Metcalf as Hiram | Sharp, a hard-boiled collector; iVance Blackwell in the part of !Phil Faraday, one of those col- lege 'rah, 'rah boys; J. L. (Dolly) Gray as a chauffeur who has trouble in collecting his fares; E. HEAVY MAIL IS DUE HERE Beginning this afternoon and ending tomorrow night, eight days’ mail should reach Juneau from the states. The Norco, due this after- noon, probably has five and one- half days’ mail, especially first class. The Northwestern and Queen, between them, should have one and a half days’ mail, and the Prin- cess Norah one day's mail. M. Polley in the part of Garabaldi Panatella, an Italian inn-keeper; Max Pitshmann in the role of Carambo Maldinado, an Italian duelist; W. J. Stoll in the melan- choly role of a Corsican under- taker, Lugubrio Sobini; -Miss Belva Williams as Gladys, the French custodian of the beauty shop; Edna Riendeau as Vivian, Dr. Budd's secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Holl- mann, a ward of Dr. Budd's; Mrs. Dr. R. E. Southwell, as “A Stout Party” a customer who wants to look like Norma Talmadge; Miss Enid Burns, another customer of the shop; Miss Dorothy Bakke, Spanish souvenir girl, and Miss Dorothy Israel, interesting daugh- ter of the inn-keeper. Groups of Soclety Women Then there are groups of so- ciety women, including Mesdames Jenne, Ellis, Wilson, Cahill, Read- man. There are hair dressers, man- icure girls, business men, creditors, Johnnies, Broadway girls, sailor- ettes, Corsican peasants, etc., the names of all whom will be an- nounced later. A general rehearsal of the com- plete cast and chorus will be held in Elks hall tomorrow afternoon. — LARGEST SWISS CITY ZURICH, Jan. 2¢—A census just taken gives this city 248,840 In- habitants and makes it the largest city in Switzerland. Berne, national capital, counted a population of 111 3317. wkey, one of tHe' best- E::msxh:math in baseball, for years star pitcher of the | of the team, has severed his con- nection with the Yankees, and is shown above as he signed up as manager of the New Jersey Is Shawkey Qults Yanks for Jersey Club nmb-'g Club. (un to right)t pecs 'orporcer, Sam. i0, Frank Donn (standing), :nd Bob shwmm’ \ DOUGLAS BOYS WIN CHANNEL CHAMPIONSHIP Islanders Defeat Juneau in Third Straight Game by Score 26 to 13 GOOD BY, OLD FLAG, GOOD BY Douglas Juneau A. Gair -RF E. Rodenberg R. Fox s T. Judson H. Lundell ... A. Hildre T. Niemi J. Johnson A. Wilson . E. Powell Substitutions: Juneau— E. Lind- strom for E. Rodenberg, A. Blom- quist for T. Judson, L. Bisson for A. Hildre, C. Whyte for J. Johnson, W. Rodenberg for E. Powell, J Johnson for C. Whyte, E. Roden- berg for A. Blomquist, F. Redling- Guerin for T. Niemi, A. Kronquist for A. Wilson. Officials: Referee, umpire, J. Osborne; E. Engstrom; scorers, Guerin and A. Sturrock. Team Douglas Juneau 6 B | 4 2 6 4 10 5 26 13 Douglas high school basketball players are the champions of Gas- tineau Channel. They took their third straight game of a possible series of five at Douglas last night by a score of 26 to 13. Coach A. S. Dunham of Juneau tried to stop Douglas’ rush for the championship by starting his sec- by the Islanders. By the time men on the floor, Douglas was point ahead. At no time after the first tip-off was the result in doubt, the only question being as to the size of the score. A Gair and R. Fox starred for strom were the brightest spots in the Juneau line. Scoring Details of Game Scoring details follow: First quarter—Douglas got under way quickly. R. Fox, T. Niemi and A. Wilson shot three successive goals for the Islanders. Then Coach A. Dunham of Juneau, who had started his second string players, |replaced them with his first string athletes. E. Lindstrom justified the coach’s judgment in switching by sinking a ball into the basket for Juneau. Second quarter—R. Fox caged the {ball for Douglas. L. Sisson scored for Juneau. H. Lundell made a basket for Douglas. Fast passing and close checking characterized the quarter. In the first half, Juneau built a fence around A. Gair, star forward for Douglas, and he was unable to function. Gair Gets Loose Third quarter—A. Gair, on free throws, scored two points for Doug- las. A Blomgquist sank a short goal for ‘Juneau. A. Gair hurled a long UNE CHEESE Telephone 92 or 95 shafer for J. Johnson. Douglas—G. | H.| Haglundand W. Cashen; timers, L.' 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TI. ond string players last night, but| quick disposal was made of them | Coach Dunham got his first smng‘ Douglas. L. Sisson and E. Lind-' SLAVIC PEOPLE HONOR ST. SAVA HERE TUESDAY Serbian Flag Lodge Wil Give Program and Hold Dance in Moose Hall St. Sava's Day, which falls next Tuesday, will be observed the even- ing of that day with a celebration in the Moose Hall in Juneau by Serbian Flag Lodge, No. 208, S. N. F. A program of music will start at 7:45 o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be served. Only Slavic people, such as Rus- slans and Jugoslavs, are invited ‘o be present. Women and chil- Jren will be free, but there will be an admission charge for men. St. Sava is the patron saint of Serbia. Especially is the saint ‘honored for having encouraged and promoted education. shot for Douglas. L. Sisson made a |short toss into the basket for Ju- neau. A. Gair followed with a short throw for Douglas. Fourth quarter—R. Fox made a foul shot for Douglas. A. Gair scored a field goal for Douglas. E. Lindstrom basketed the ball for Juneau. E. Rodenberg converted a foul shot for Juneau. A. Gair sank two goals in succession for Douz- las. W. Rodenberg scored goals for Juneau. R. Fox made a foul shot for Douglas. A. Gair sank a long goal for Douglas. ——————— BIG CHINESE RAIL DEBT SHANGHAI — Civil war, high taxes and lack of coordination have thrown the Government own- ed raiflroads in China into debt more than $500,000,000, says a re- port, from the Ministry of Railways. i IIIIIlllllllll|IIIII"illIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIII TONIGHT F. 0. EAGLES 5th Annual Ball ELKS BALL ROOM I Don’t Miss It AR ED A WAFERS Per Tin—48 cents GEORGE BROTHERS Five Fast Deliveries CALIFORNIA CROCERY PHONE 478 MONARCH Qual Food Pronuct;ty. grade tissue, roll by the piece, pound WEEK END SPECIALS TOILET PAPER, large rolls, good ...06¢c SWIFT’S BACON, fresh and delicious, RED AND WHITE SOUP, 3 for WASSON’S GOOD GRADE COFFEE, with water glass free, pound GARNICK’S PHONE 174