The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1931, Page 8

r | i | E é J “HIDE THE PRINC STORM BREAKS BONES OF 2 OF FARRAGUT CREW Ship* Rides Terrific Seas and Will Be Back from Funter Tonight having battled on the Gul ka what offic ip Admiral F: as one of the worst in the his of those wate: vessel hastened to Juneau night to get two members of her crew into the hospital, and then retraced her route to Funter Bay to load canned salmon for Sea discharge. She made her hu brief call here at midnight i last night and will return at mxdmghl[ tonight to take on mail and pas- sengers for ports to the South Three members of the ship's company were injured on her voy- age from the Westward. Miss Edith Croft, 32 years old, suffered frnc-' tures of both bones of the left wrist. She was thrown with ter- rific force by the tossing of the vessel across the social hall. In| extending her arm, she prevented| her head from smashing against| the side wall, probably saving her | life. She will remain in St. Ann's| Hospital several days at least Fireman's Face Burned Paul Nagel, aged 19, fireman, was painfully burned about the face by‘ a flash-back of flame in the en-| gine room as he was blowing out | the tubes of one of the boilers. His | mishap was incidental to his work, | and not occasioned by unfavorable | weather conditions. His burns were | treated at St. An’s hospital by Dr.| L. P. Dawes, who says they will not| LOUVAIN, Belgium, Jan: 31— result in permanent disfiguration.| There's a new game at the Uni- The young man expects to boardversity of Louvain—and it might the Farragut on her return here be called “hide the prince.” tonight. Both students and faculty take| A sailor whose name was not re- |part, and newspaper reporters are ported to the local office of the|expected to join. Its cause is this: Pacific Steamship Company, was| Ever since Archduke Otto attain- | hurled against a stanchion of the|ed his majority and so became; vessel on one of her sudden rolls| head of the House of Hapsburg and | and experienced the breaking of |pretender to Hungary's empty| two of his ribs. He was treated|throne, he has been playing hxdn—i aboard the craft. He did not come|and-seek with reporters. ashore here. And he has been having the tlmn‘ The storm was so bad that Capt.|of his life. For though legally he| J. E. Kolseth did not make the has reached man’s estate, he still is/ regularly scheduled call at Yaku-|an 18-year-old youth, with all of tat. During the worst of the gale,|the age's delight in pranks. he hove the vessel to for several| This is the way the new sport hours. at the Institute of Philosophy, Uni-| Wind Was Abeam versity of Louvain, is played: The wind was abeam for almost| A reporter comes through the| all the voyage of the craft across|arch from the Rue St. Michel imo‘ the Gulf. Waves rose apparently|the cobbled court of the dim, cold| mountain high. Frequently the ship|bhilding where the aspirant to seemed to roll and pitch at the|Hungary's throne studies. same time. He makes inquiries and a fel]ow‘ There were seven cabin passen-|student beckons surreptitiously to gers aboard. They were Frank H |Otto who joins the group with a Foster, Territorial Representative- |twinkle barely hidden in his blue elect, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. K. G.|eyes. Robinson from Cordova; Miss G.| “I know Ofto,” he volunteers. Bailey, Sam Kilchak and E. H. La-|“Can I tell you anything about Boyteaux from Kodiak, and J. Carl- | him?” { son from Seward. The reporter explains he realizes| All the passengers disembarked Otto and his mother, the former | here, but with the exception of Empress Zita, are allowed in Bel-| one or two, they will embark to-|gium on condition that they refrain | night to resume the voyage south.|from political action or speech. The Farragut will load 25000| All the reporter wants, he says,| cases of canned salmon at Funter|is some “human interest stuff’— Bay. how Otto acts, how other students T B T treat him, what games he plays. PuBLlc INvlTED And Oftto answers gravely, draw- Archduke Otto | throne, is shown (upper left) versity of Louvain with a visitor and a teacher. (right), the castle from which he bicycles t By W. W. CHAPLIN 1 | | ing a slightly facetious picture of | himself. This Otto, he lets it be) known, is not a bad sort of fellow,| though scarcely the sort of article 1 | e | | me2” s, |looks around carefully. BOYS Formal dedication of the pipe organ just installed in the North- iyou could turn in as OWN GAME TO DODGE THE REPORTERS AT UNIVERSITY 18-year-old claimant of the Hungarian talking in the court yard of the Uni- Below (at left) is o school. Rochester Star Signed by Giants John Berly, husky up-State base ball star, has been signed by the "»w York Giants for the 1931 sea. Borly will report to the squas vonio this Spring. irst payment on a really good car. “Could you point him out to the reporter asks, and Otto “I can't see his face,” he replies {solemnly, and some one in the {back of the circle laughs. The reporter, suppressing an in- ern Light Presbyterian Church, will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in the auditorium of the edifice. “An hour of rare music is of- fered Juneau residents,” said the Rev. C. C. Saunders, pastor of the church, today. “There will be vo- cal solos, chorus selections and organ numbers. Director of Chorus “The chorus will be under di- rection of Mrs. W. C. Ellis, with Mrs. Carol Beery Davis at the organ. Both of these ladies are well and favorably known for their ’S exceptional musical talents. They SABIN will be ably assisted by Mrs. Emil 1 NEW CORD TROUSERS in white and brown are here A big range of sizes Krause, piano, and Miss Stella “Everything in Furnish- Jones, cello. | ings for Men” “A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this serv- ice and a request is made by the) cfficers of the church that those|™ ™~ attending come sufficiently early to be in their seats before the open- | ing Voluntary by Mrs. Davis.” The program follows Voluntary, “Pllgrim’'s Song,” by Nicholls—Mrs, Carol Beery Davis Anthem, “I Do Not Ask” b)‘i Stultz—By the Choir. i Organ solo, “Legende,” by Lund-| Scabo—Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. | Vocal solo, “I Heard the Voice (Made in of Jesus Say,” by F. G. Rathbun— Mrs. W. C. Ellis. Cello solo, “Love Song,” by Drdle | —Miss Stella Jones, accompanied | by Mrs. Emil Krause, piano. Anthem, “Let the Heavens Be Glad,” by Wilson—By the Choir. Organ solo, “Evening Repose,” by Schrawen—Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. Postlude, “Gloria,” by . Mozart— Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. v |clination to join the merriment, |goes into the little office and asks Lh(‘ black-robed, flat-hatted profes- |sor if he may speak to Otto. Thus ! must one play the game to the fin- 1ish. The preceptor glides to the door, sees that the coast is clear, and turns to the reporter, his ascetic {face lighted with the smile of a naushty child. “You have been speaking to Otto for the past 20 minutes,” he <snys And Otto on his bicycle already is dodging down the cobbled street among old flower women in wood- jen shoes and dog-drawn carts. | He is off to the medieval castle |at Steenockerzeel, five miles away. ihxs home in exile. —_————— I Dally Empire Want Ads Pay. FAMOUS PORK PIES 2 pound cans, $2.50 England) GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 92 or 95 Five Fast Deliveries P.-T. A, TO HELP PEOPLE KNOW ALASKA BETTER :]udge Wickersham to Speak on High Lights of Territory’s History Know Alaska better. All but a few residents of the Territory ought to. Many of them have a fine working knowledge of the history and geography of the rest of the world and yet are ,distressingly ig- norant of the annals and physical aspects of their own homeland. But such deficiency will not ob- tain much longer, because the Ju- neau Parent-Teacher Assoclation has arranged a series of “Know Alaska Better” programs. The first of the meetings will be heard next Thursday in the auditorium of the grade school. Judge James Wick- ersham, delegate-elect to Congress, will discuss “High Lights of Alaska History.” None is better qualified to speak on this subject. \Thirty Years of Study For 30 years, he has made his- torical studies of this country. His papers, pamphlets, documents and books relating to it are excelled only by the collection in the Con- gressional Library at Washington, D. C. A few years ago he publish- ed an Alaskan Bibliography, repre- senting stupendous research. It is the standard, authoritative work of its kind. It lists everything ever written in any language about’Alas- ka, when and by whom written, and Ithe present place of deposit. The judge's address on “High Lights of Alaska History” can be immuminating, indeed, and ab- sorbingly attractive. Other Interesting Numbers In addition, the program will| contain other numbers of unusual interest. Sam Ritter, young man with a wonderful tenor voice, will sing; Miss Joyce Morris will give an instrumental selection, and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook and Mrs. Charles Hawkesworth will appear in a delightful comedy sketch. Ordinarily, the Parent-Teacher | Association meets the first Tues- day of every month, but as one of the presentations of “The Beauty Shop,” local talent play, will be d given next Tuesday evening, the ! Association has postponed its Feb- |ruary meeting from the first | Tuesday to the first Thursday night. {PROPERTY BILL IS TO BE DISCUSSED At the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's Club Monday night in Miss Caro- line Todd's studio, Mrs. R. R. Herrmann will discuss the property bill which is slated for introductipn at the coming Alaska Territorial Legislature. The meeting hour is set for 8:30 o'clock and the public is invited to attend. Aspiroids The New Treatment for COLDS BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “When we sell it—it's right” Telephone 134 Express Money Orders I ) Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACRONN Pl Solution nl Ynlerdly. Punlu 1 Mo-ll'o'l.::g potissium nnd 8 Ideally rura) ATS) » lteJ!tl disdatin. fi [O[PIEIN] 10. e expletive HERIBERT) i Fiin i 19. Heglon slumintum & hind of hean pl 2% imaginative 30, Note of the se [EJNI INEIS} [SESIPIAIT] productive 47. Notwithstand- 58, Roster ing 39, Voleano F AU L e 49. Word of re- DOWN o lires fusal 1 Limd ™ 50, Ourselves 2. Deposit 0. Edue B Ourselves 41 At home 8, Poem 4 o etard 8 Wings rmy rock 55, Tamaltnous 5 Tnke for one’s disorder [ own By means of LOGAL SCHOOL Milton Lagergren Wins of the Juneau High School, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Andy Lagergren of this city, Amy Jennings Scholarship to the Women’s Auxillary to the American Institution of Mining and Metallur- gical Engineers, it was made known here today. 'HARDING BIVES ALUMNUS GETS | SIX-YEAR TERM ALME. AWARD| 7O LOCAL MAN | Dave Thomas Sentenced to McNeil Island Peniten- Scholarship from Wom- tiary by Harding en's Mining Auxiliary Dave Thomas, recently convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Justin W. Hard- ing in the Federal district court to serve six years in McNeil Issland penitentiary for killing Luke Brown. The crime occurred here on May 11, last year. Thomas was indicted for first degree murder. He was tried here during the current term of court. A. motion for a new trial was filed Milton Lagergren, honor student has been awarded an olorado School of Mines by the The award was on a competitive | %Illl g5 //// fllll% S BB IS P L e L _dENANN N AN AN AN o % basis and was made on the fine record shown by the local boy in two years at the Colorado institu- tion, the recommendation of the President of the college and Gov. George A. Parks. Lagergren was an honor student at the Colorado mining school in both freshman and sophomore years and is now employed at the Alaska Juneau. He will re-enter the school next September. He also holds the Colorado School of Mines scholar- ship. This has a value of $250 and the Women's Auxiliary award has an annual value of $750. George B. Grigsby, who claime Harding. on the steamer Northweskern wit} tentiary authorities. Wildcats still abound in, Nortl Carolina, paid for them in 1930. here yesterday by his attorney, the discovery of new evidence of sufficient evidence to warrant it. The motion was denied by Judge Deputy United States Marshal C V. Brown will leave here tonight Thomas to turn him over to peni- and 420 bounties were d h h Lagergren was an honor student e for his entire high school course here, it was said today by Supt. W. K. Keller. He continued that record in college. In his freshman l year, for the first semester he re- ceived three honor, three A and two B grades, and in the second semested he had two honor and six A grades. In the first half of his sophorfiore year he had four honor, two A and two B grades, and in the last half, four honor, five A and one B grades. The new scholarship which he has just won was given by the FRAICHELLE The delightful new cleansing cream that melts as you Love now, and is shown with her husband at the Municipal Build- ing, New York City, after their marriage, Last week Esther Handel, Chi- cago heiress, ran away from a convent, tried to commit suicide for the love of Jimmy Love, orchestra leader. She is Mrs. smooth it on. $1.25 western division of the Women's Auxiliary of the A. I. M. E, of which Mrs. P. R. Bradley is chair- man. Lagergren is the first of two Juneau High School graduates to hold the scholarship awarded by | the Colorado School of Mines. His showing was so fine that the in- stitution asked Supt. Keller to se- lect another local student for the Alaska award. It went to Benny Messer who is duplicating the rec- ord made by Lagergreen, Mr. Kel- ler said. ,dflllllllll|Il||IllIlII|||IIIIIIll||||l||||lll|||II||||||||NIllllllllllfllllllllllHIIIIIIIIII Here’s a Show! THAT NOT ONE MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO MISS One of those clean, bright and snappy Musical Comedies—Chock Full of Laughs and with Nothing Objectionable The Beauty Shop Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 ALL LUGGAGE At BIG Savings Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 “Tomorrow’s Styles Toda;” HOUSE FROCKS A clever assortment just received from the market. All sizes to 44 Priced at $2.25 “Juneaw’s Own Store” GASTINEAU CAFE WILL REOPEN TUESDAY Good Service Good Food Reasonable Prices Presented Under Auspices of Juneau Lodge of Elks and with a Cast and Chorus of Sev- enty-Five Real, Live, Flesh and Blood Juneau Actors Get Y our Seats Today If you cannot get down town just phone « Butler-Mauro Drug Co. and they will lay them aside for you. Lower Floor Reserved .......$1.00 and $1.50 Balcony, unreserved 75 cents First three rows Balcony, reserved ...$1.00 CURTAIN AT 8:00 COLISEUM THEATRE Monday and Tuesday CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 MONARCH lity Food Progtzl:t; Five Dozen for $1.00 ORANGES, sweet and juicy, per doz.....20c GARNICK’S—Phone 174