The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1931, Page 8

<o ——— [ ) = == m (=) — ] (el oot o = = tm W © k=] =] § ™ { 0 m ~ il < 2 m 7] ® | ~ ,_1‘ oo} O > e m < oo | == - -_— ] = = ON TOMORROW AFTERNOON ;FREE Annual Event Will Be Ce]e-’ brated in Holy Trin- ity Cathedral Cathe- tomor- at 3:30 hedral placed de- as the tho: mite: e for music. ne will | AMER, LEAGUE | HEAD IS DEAD End Comes Unexpectedly at Rochester, Minn., Heart Trouble (Continueda from Page One) I unanimously as the successor of President Johnson. Barnard had been the leading candidate from the time Johnson’s resignation be- came imminent. Goes To College Mr. Barnard was born July 17, 1874, at Wess Columbia, W. Va,, but his parents moved to Ohio be- DIES IN HOSPITAL ILEAVING $1,140 Action to Be Taken to Get J. T. Frazier's Money for Territory James T. Frazier, 87 years old, pioneer Alaskan, in whose cabin on Willoughby Avenue was found $1,140 in twenty-dollar gold bills the other day, died this morning incident to old age. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary. Funeral arrangements have not yet been fnade. The aged man had lived by him- ‘|sey 43%, United Aircraft 33%, U. in St. Ann’s hospital of infirmities | TODAY’ STOCK QUOTATIONS —e NEW YORK, Mar¢h 28.—Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 11, American Can | 123, Anaconda Copper 32%, Bethle- | hem Steel 57%, General Motors 42%, Granby Consolidated 18%, In- | ternational Harvester 52, Kennecott 25%, Packard Motors 9%, Simmons |Beds 16%, Standard Brands, no sale; Btandard Oil of California, no sale;” Standard Oil of New Jers S. Steel 141%, Curtiss-Wright 4%, Hudson Bay, no sale; General Foods 52%, Checker Cab 14, 14, 14. The Stock Market offered a| weakened front before closing yes- terday and much short selling. The market closed with the largest net losses since March 6. Declines | were from $1 to $4 on active issues. | The volume of trading was mod- erate, 2,900,000 shares. g i BOWLES, LOUCKS GASE 18 STILL BEING ARGUED HILLSBORO, Oregon, March 28, —Delivery of the State’s final an- swer to the charges and arguments of the defense in the Nelson C. Bowles and Irma Loucks case began by Prosecutor George Mowry. He will be followed by the final argu- ments by the defense. e — E. A, BENNETT PASSES AWAY LONDON, March 28.—Enock Ar- nold Bennett ,aged 63, one of the | fore he entered his teens. In 1888 self for a long time, and pathing is | greatest literary figures of tho | the future president of the Am- kn_own l.'\ere -?I any survi ving rel- 3 LOOSE ANKLES present century, died here last . Storer erican League entered Otterbein atives either in the United States| Coliseum Saturday—Matinee 2:30, | night. He contracted influenza Academy at Westerville, Ohio, and seven years later was graduated from Otterbein College. He mar- Associated Press Photo Will Rogers, jr., son of the hu rorist, wants a newspaper carecer or in Nova Scotia, which is be- lieved to be his birthplace inas- much as among his papers is a document showing his admission { Evening 8:15. Tickets now on sale tat all drug stores. £2ven weeks ago and typhoid fever —adv. developed. | Associated Press Photo ried Miss Josephine Flick of Cleve- 4 in Bach| jugtice Oliver Wendell Holmes (right), In the robing room of the |land, in December, 1918. :;t‘:;":m‘“}h': e i e | to the Masonlc Lodge at New Glas- “LOO 2 ( ring t United States supreme court, Washington, received the congratula- Football claimed the attention wWorth, Tex. 2 gow, Nova Scotia, in 1865. He was| SE ANKLES (b) Largo from “New World! tions of Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes in observance of his ninetieth | of Mr, Barnard while he was at 4 3 on the Territory’s indigent list, and | | Symphony 3 rshiny Otterbein Academy and College for five or six years had drawn a, AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT b 4 [ v :lna’js'eéc;a;}bzfz\? Jif:rsm:rfiide:f SCHD‘ULS HERE pfi‘nslc:v&f Go ok i T Given by the Students of the Juneau High School : i “The Crucifixic ‘PHUNEERS,HUME SF A TT LE Fl RM team and during his undergradu- Frazier entered the hospital, TICKETS ON SALE HERE 8 | Vi Solo “Romance... Wienlouski | football coach although only 16 ; i B le M D Vocal The Palms”..J. Faure . . moval to the hospital, : P i Snow Jenne | | fichstlemfflx;g.r ;Pg:xelen:?;sl;;a was sealed with a police lock by “When We Sell It—It’s Right” % Viclin by Prances Tanner | i as mentor of the gridiron team of Chief of Pclice George Getchel: TELEPHONE 134 WE DELIVER 2 | B eI et flN SITK A TRIP CAPITHL wn HK Ohio Medical University, now in- Later the Chief, in searching the { - Express Money Qrders - g gh Gy Mol | corporated as Ohio State Univer- e %l:lm in cfomp:né'hwn‘hl i::k::c M:c& . . B Cathedral Choir S | it sity. : . non, ‘foun e J rete g 4 Y SR T SR e ™ Banks and Many Publi | ieund the st secsied A | e Thirteen Lawmakers Leave Contract for Waterproofing| <ports editor of the Golumbus, Ohio Offices Close on was deposlied in the B. M. Beb- : ; 1 | | Dispatch. While in that ition rends Bank. { Today for Inspection | Masonry Work to Be [Dispatcn. whie i, ol Seward Day “Action will be taken to recaver m alc r of Pioneers’ Home Awarded Soon ball as an assoclate of Robert| for the territory the money it gave 1 y —_— | Quinn, later president of the Bos-| Schools in Juneau will be open|Frazier as a pension,” said A‘tltor- 2| ! Thirteen members of the Leg For waterproofing the exterior{ton Red Sox, in the organization as usual Monday, which is Seward ney General Rustgard teday. “The Oo rod i H!BHWAY | 1ature, accompanied by several masonry work on the Federal and|of the Columbus team of the old Day, & Territorial holiday, an-| Territory’s claim is paramount to uc s 2 | guests, sailed from here this af- Territorial Building, the Construc-|Western Association. From that nounced R. E. Robertson, Presi- the inheritance right of any rela- | ternoon on three Government boats tion Accessories, Inc., of Seattle|time on he devoted himself to base- |dent of the School Board. Reports| tives. CALIFORNIA GROCERY ARE SUBM|TTEB for Sitka, where the solons will has submitted the lowest bid, the|ball. were current Friday that schools Must Go Through Probate . ! L make the biennial inspection of figure being $3437.50. This offer —_ here would observe the Seward| ‘The estate will have to go H | the Pioneers’ Home: The party i together with other tenders 1 BAN JOHNSON DIES | notiday. thr:mz? t;}il: px:mn ;O:;zuldfll:: PHONE 478 {due to return next Monday after- be submitted by James C. McBxide | ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 28—Ban| “School holidays are designated Qo8 @ \ ] Wright Construction_Low| ™2 oot of th e 0| somman, T FLIGent S the by el s i . sput 100 “Aes th aecaction | MUY | right Lonstruction {“Included in the party were: Supervising Architect, Treasury De- | American League, died this morn- | Robertson. “Seward Day is not|Of hospital burial and probate ox LU DU S | for Reconstruction Work |senators Hess, Bragaw, Sundquist partment, Washington, D. C. Who|ing as a result of diabetes and | included in the list, so there is no pew'u?;be?:u'rg P“’b‘;gm‘” H N Swi Ranch and Benjamin, and Representatives will make the award. complications and ended a six-year | authorization for the closing of exbaus g (m; b § Near Switzer Ranc! Brosius, McCutcheon, Foster, Ner-| Other bidders are the A. Weis-|quest for health in numerous hos- | schools Monday. They will be open| No will has been found among ] ey lland, Allyn, Donnelly, McDonald, senboarn Decorating Company, Se-| pitals and sanitariums, He had'and classes will be conducted as|the dead man's effects and he Is FINAL Construction Company, | Hellerich and Boyle. Others mak- | attle, $4,100; the F. T. Crowe Com- |peen in a hospital here since last ! usual. not believed to have left any. He Washington, cont: |ing the trip were Mrs. Hess pany, Seattle, $4785; A. GArrow|geptember except for a short time| Banks, all Territorial offices and|lived in a rented cabin. His en jers, made the lowest of | Sundquist, Mrs. Donnelly, M and Company, Portland, Ore, $4-ga¢ Hot Springs, Arkansas. | many of the Federal offices will tire estate is thought to consist of LI UIDA TION SALE y eived today by the|tha McKay and Miss Jane Farrel- 950; Pred C. Calvert and Roy Mar-| Ban Johnson was born in Nor-|be closed Monday. Stores will be|the $1.140 now in the bank. ) States Bureau of Public|ly of the Senate office force, and tin, Seattle, $4975; B. W. Burke,|walk Ohio, on January 6, 1864, | open. —————— i i Roads for reconstruction of the|Mrs. Elizabeth Par¥er and Miss Juneau, $9,594. A LOOSE AN i % | pridge near Switzer's dairy r;ln;‘lljchrlstle Sather of the House 0f-' The contractor receiving the CUT FLOWERS YOUR BEST FRIEND— : L d D b S fi i and rehabilitation of Glacier High- | fice. |award must begin work within YOUR DOG ey E t t § way from there to the hill north| The trip is being made on ‘n_hfl 30 days after acceptance of his bid Plenty of Cut Flowers and potted E‘gfili:;u:l:at%iakimx\gfinf’: 25:;:' ea er ep [} Ore 821 of the ranch, it was announced|Seal, Alaska Game Commission ang must complete the task with|plants for EASTER We deliver. Treat him -as he would treat you, |at all drug stores. | | | today M. D. Williams, Disll’\Ci‘bonL. Capt. J. O. Sellevold with E.| g0 days thereafter, weather permit- JUNEAU FLORISTS Vote NO to City Ordinance No. | 1 | M. Goddard aboard; the Widgeon,! Capt. Mangan, and Kittiwake, Capt. Crawford, of the Bureau of Fisheries fleet. R pany's bid was $32,587.50 A ance has been recom- | snded, Mr. Williams said. ther bidders were: Seims-Spo- kane Company, $35,865; R. J. Som-| e tion company, s36.- AWARDS ARE GIVEN MOOSEHEART PARTY, 4 and Johnson-Gardner Con- struction Company, 41,796. The en- gineering estimates of the bureau called for $39,522.10. ———— — Old papers at The Empire. At the whist and bridge card | party of the Women of Mooseheart Legion in Moose Hall Thursday night the following were awarded | prizes after the play: | At whist—Mrs. Della Dull, first;{ Mrs. Joe Wilson, consolation; Tom | Dull first, and Charles Benjamin, consolation. At bridge—Mrs. M. Lynch, first; Mrs. L. Hendrickson, consolation; Oscar Harri, first; P. Mullen, con- solation. ANNOUNCING A marvelous Oriental wrinkle remeving cream WON-SUE-FUN (return of youth) Perfect skin cleanser, tissue build- | er and powder base. No other cream required. $1.00 and $3.50 jars. | Capitol for the burning of waste ting. The coniract for one or more coats of colorless waterproof- | ing liquid, to be applied by “high | pressure gun,” and a three-year guarantee of waterproof effect. The contract for constructing an | incinerator in the basement of the; caus paper and other debris has been let to the Rice and Ahlers Com- pany of Juneau. Bids for the construction and! erection of a metal hood over the| main flue of the Capitol will be| opened this afternoon. - EAST:R LILIES Will be cheaper this year. adv, ‘Telephone 311 205. —adv. Quality Goods At Reasonable Prices See JUNEAU FLORISTS adv. Telephone 311 DR. G. DOELKER, Hellenthal Bldg. Telephone 259 | 2ty Lea R P U A i Hazel James Madden | Teacher of the Pianoforte and exponent of the Dunning System of Improved Music Study | Leschetizky Technic—Alchin Harmony Studio, 206 Main St. Phone 196 | Elks Ba “Tomorrow’s Styles Todas” HOUSE FROCKS Another assortment in a full range ALL-GIR g o Admission $1.00 DANCE Il Room TONIGHT ‘ SPECIAL MUSIC YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR STANLEY’S LOS | SENORITAS L BAND Don’t Miss This just received. Telephone 92 or 95 “Purveyors to Particular People” QUALITY-SERVICE VALUE-PLUS GEORGE BROTHERS Five Fast Deliveries STRING BEANS--A Real Bargain, can .............20c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR--25, pound sacks ............5L10 SNOWDRIFT--3 pound pail, regular 90c ...cc.....oa0. 78 VAN CAMPS PORK AND BEANS, regular 18c can .. .10c YOU DO NOT HAVE TO SPEND YOUR CASH TO GET THE BENEFIT OF LOW PRICES HERE GARNICK’S PHONE 174 T R R Daily Empire Waoe Ads Pay. esmee———seeso—seeesesmnsessereneseene e Phone 38 Colored Candy Eggs MISS SAYLOR’S FLOWER POTS—An Easter EASTER NOVELTIES Baskets Chicks EASTER CARDS An assortment to cover all needs Juneau Drug Company Chocolate Eggs Chocolate Rabbits Gift of Choice Chocolates . Rabbits Dyes s Err o T Free Delivery