The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1931, Page 8

PLAN TO GIVE MEDAL TO FLIER Gold Emblem Larger than Dollar Coin Is Made for Yoshihara ji Yoshihara, s of Juneau } him wi 1 when es here on his good will 1 journey. » medal is of pure Alaska gold, larger than a doliar ) is the word the which Imme Japan to Am- the inser erica,” and a hydroplane landing in the w Beneath is the cross- ¥ and American flags meled colors. In White Gold. hydroplane, buildings and ed work are in white against a background of ¥ the back of the medal , “Good Will Tour 1931, a, presented by the residents of Juneau, Al- ed Juneau Japanese for the v of their flying country- man in attempting the dangerous ocean crossing. Required 10 Days. The making of the medal requir- ed ten days. It was designed and executed by the Nugget Shop and reveals fine artistic skill. Yoshihara was forced down in dense fog off Shimushiru Island. May 14. He and his damaged plane were picked up by a steam- chip and returned to Nemuro. He has been directed by the Hochi Shimbun, Tokyo newspaper spon- coring the flight, to remain at Ne- muro until a replacement plane reaches him. | CATHOLIC EXTENSION MAGAZINE MAN HERE A. B. Cain, field representative for the Northwest of the Catholic Extension Society, with headquar- ters at Seattle, is in Juneau in connection includes taking subscriptions for the Catholic Extension Magazine. Mr. Cain made a successful trip through Alaska last year and accu- mulated a host of friends who are welcoming him back to the Terri- tory. He will be here a week or more before proceeding to the west- ward and Interior. Mr. Cain has become an authen- tic Alaska booster and declares he is delighted to be back here. ————————— JIMMY CONNORS RETURNS FROM SANTA CLARA COLLEGE James J. Connors, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Connors of this city, who graduated recently from Santa Clara College, Santa Clara, Calif., returned home today. He is an alumus of the Juneau High School and prior to going to Santa Clara attended the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines one year. He will be asso- ciated for the present at least with his father in Connors Motor Com- pany, local agent for General Mot- ors automobiles. Old Papers at The Empire. ©, A i VINCO HERB TABLETS Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 38 Post Ofice Substatiom No. 1 Exclusive Agency _HELENA UBENSTEIN’S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS with his work, which| MRS. IRVING BERLIN AND FATHER ( 1 Associated Press Photo Clarence H. Mackay, head of the Postal telegraph company, and This daughter, Ellen, wife of Irving Berlin, the song writer, are shown leaving court in New York after appearing as witnesses in a damage suit. Their appearance together gave further evidence of the recon- ciliation after estrangement that followed heiress’ marriage. CUSTOMS UNION 43000 POUNDS AGCORD GOING OF LOCAL FiSh T0 THE HAGUE GO TO SEATTLE Four Nation:~ g;nd Scheme |Fresh Halibut and Frozen to World Court for | Salmon Constitute Shipments South Advisory Opinion | R | 19.—Foreign Min- | ment of fish today was out- none was brought into port. Twenty-three thousand pounds of fresh halibut were sent to Seattle on the steamship Alameda by the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, and 20,000 pounds of frozen salmon were shipped to ttle on the same vessel by the u Cold Storage Company. , Capt. William Doucett, It was agreed to r in from a Fern, Capt. John Lowell, further negotiations un an opin- | took bait and ice, and the Hyper- jon has been given and acted upon |ien, Capt. Oscar Oberg, took ice by the League of Nation's Coun-| and left for the halibut banks cil. today. French Minister Briand reiter-| ated France's fears that a political union will eventually result. GENEVA, ] isters of France, and Austria have Britain’s proposal to send the troverted Austro-German Customs Union accord to The Hague World | Court for an advisory opinion as| to the legality. The customs accord is a scheme for an economic partnership of the two Teutonic States .- TENAKEE MAN IS ILL George D. Beyer of Tenakee has Old papers for your fires, at The | entered St. Ann’s Hospital for med- Empire. al treatment. SALE IS STILL.ON - - PR L | GARNICK’S PHONE 174 Closing Out Sale Continues l;lllllfill T “Midnight” Perfume—New 60 cents, $1.00, $2.00 Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “When We Sell It—It's Right” WE DELIVER Telephone 134 Express Money Orders LU T T T T s | S | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1931. REPULSE MOB WITH BULLETS Attempt to Reach Negro in Jail National Guardsmen opened fire and used tear gas to repulse a dred of whom were armed, in an attempted attack on a jail where a negro was held, suspected of at- tacking a white woman. Two civilians were wounded. Firemen first tried to quell the mob with water but the mob took the hoses away and drenched the guardsmen. ' Late this forenoon, Hizak McCor- ley, aged 17 years, and John Do- wer, aged 25 years, were spirited away from the mob disguised and in army uniforms and landed in the Fulton Tower by guardsmen. The negroes joined four obher: hurried out of here yosterday. The negroes were removed when the mob threatened to blow up the | jail. " Proposal Advanced by Russia Capitalistic World Is Asked to Join Soviets in Treaty GENEVA, May 19.—Maxim Lit- vinoff, Russian Commissar of For- eign Affairs, has invited the capi- talistic world to join Russia in the multilateral tréaty on economic and non-aggression. He pictured Rus- sia's steady development while the capitalistic world groans under depression. Addressing the Pan - European Commission, Litvinoff said other | countries might mitigate distress “by encouraging commercial rela- | tions with Russia. CAPT. HIGGINS TAKES OUT VIRGINIA 1V | Capt. 8. M. Higgins, who re- | cently retired from the position of hull inspector on the United 'Stéates Board of Steamboat Inspection, with headquarters in Juneau, took ‘out the Virginia IV as her skipper to- day for a voyage to Hirst Chi- chagof and return. The craft, which is owned by the Juneau Lumber Mills, carrjed lumber for the Hirst Chichagof mine. . The Judge, with a tow of logs from Hecata, arrived at the Juneau Lumber Mills this afternoon. The Edmund Shank of the Ton- gass Lumber Company of Wrangell was at the wharf of the Juneau Lumber Mills for a load of lumber for trangportation tothe Wrangell company today. T UNDER OBSERVATION Herbert McGee of Douglas has entered St. Ann’s Hospital. He is under medical observation, his symptoms indicating the possibil- ity of appendicitis. SUITS, OPEN 8 A. M.T0 6 e T T AND TEAR BAS i Fifteen Hundred Persons| s ELBERTON, Georgia, May 19.—| 5. mob of 1500 persons, several hun- | ||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillli"II"I"II“IIIIIIII|IIIII1IIIII_I|i|I||IIIIlIIIIIIlIIIlliIiIII"ill“IIII[IIIIIiIIiIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlI|||HlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII THE END IS NEAR! The Leader Department Store CLOSING OUT Doors Will Close Forever LE MERCHANDISE AT 'PRICES LESS THAN THE COST OF MANU- K COMPRISES AMERICA’S MOST FAMOUS BRANDS WHICH HAVE ND ARE OF SUCH MERIT THAT THEY ARE A BYWORD IN EVERY NDERFUL BARGAINS IN MEN’S AND BOYS’ SES, COATS, SHOES AND ' LINGERIE, DRY NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY REPUTAB FACTURE. REMEMBER FOLKS, THE STOC BEEN TESTED THROUGHOUT THE YEARS, A HOME IN THE COUNTRY. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WO OVERCOATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS, LADIES’ ' DRES GOODS, NOTIONS AND BEDDING. HURRY AND SAVE ! —— HURRY AND SAVE! Daily Cross- rd Pu&le wo ACROSS Sclution of Yesterday's Puzzle 13. Grew white 1 Lethargic H sien staies 4 ay 21 Dev ‘ 6. katra part s[T[o/o[P[SHEPIEWS (g L e ® T MIATHIOIMIE|T A[RITIEIS] u. Last Greex Tover etter Arusts stana [A[N]|1 ERREETIAIS|TIE 1. kresn ;unvl: cunors men- [pEIN N1 [EICIEMREITIA] & Forctica. ‘ 17. Ingredier* ot |E[R LIEJAN|SIE M| 32 v-er":é(;:‘n'm Hunat ot SET TITERIS] 1 e ream - . Awara for | 19 eiiptiar E T N[E[AIR]S valor | 20 Stokings NI ARO[ R u8. Leave out | 22 Gaelic sea god o aren | 28 Measure oD MU RIKIEINIAIPIS| 40 Slugsish 24 Itallap river H N s N O|E evoled ad- [ 3 Gore to a EILI | TEQMAITIETIRIE] * *iclifon 20. Kxcite ani- [g[0 RIBAVIE[R[R[E[D] 5 Forbid mosity in & 34. Covered wagon ‘N 3 BEERENE L Fruit vre- 5. Coat with an Eler\t:.l alloy of tin i 49. Exvire | and lead 54, Gypsy pocket- DOW 50. Eurcpean | 86 Citrous frutts bool 1. Vehicle on country 3%, Jupanese sash 55. Klevation of wheels 51, Cut oft in 410 Eager with \and: abbr. % Poem pronoul.eing “xvectation 86, Kind of fruit 8. Reduce to pulp 62, Healea 42 Surfuces w57 Inhabitant of: 4. Exchange 5. Bite of an in- street suffix premium sect 43 S0 ve | 5. Give forth 6 Apprehended §S. Other 4 o Melodies through the 60. Genus of the 3. ked 3. 1'odder pit .8 sl?n:!l VI':Igll.Il noarsel 5. Stite willow « dome 3 7. Bucket 61. Sofrens and 47 Shake 6 8. [tem of prop- bleaches 8 ting de- 70, erty skins 1. Masculine 4 Rebukes 64. Above: poet. b0, Stragnt lines nickname 10. The: Spanish 66. Caress cutting 11. Disunite 67. Before curves 69. Parent W A | AN . Winged | first of the social Sessions. | McConnell, U. 8. A, is in command | Skagway. 10 AMERICANS BE PRESENTED ROYAL SESSION King, Queen, Prince of Wales Will Be Receiv- ing in Palace Tonight HERE FOUR HOURS Vessel Disembarks Five Passenger at Juneau from Lynn Canal LONDON, May 19.—The King,| En route to Seattle from Skag- Queen and Prince of Wales will{way, the steamship Alameda, Capt. receive in the historic Buckingham | Joseph Ramsauer and Purser Jo- Palace tonight . : |reph L. Large, put into Juneau at Among. others are ten¢ American | noon and stayed four hours. She debutantés to be Teceived in the|took on.fish here for Puget Sound The | discharge. court presentations 6f the Ameri- Passengers who disembarked at cans will be made by Mrs. Charles Juneau were: G. Dawes, wife of the United| R. Hermanson, Miss Mary Pullen States Ambassador to Great Bri-|D. Burnett," P. E. Olson, T. P. tain. 4 3 Persons abodrd the vessel des tined for ports south are: For Seattle—Mrs. Myrtle Roberts, Miss Augusta Ware Webb Trim-| Mrs. D. H. McLean, Lon Garrison, ble, daughter of William Pitt Trim- |Mrs. Lon Garrison, P. Kruwka, W. ble, pioneer Seattle capitalist, is, T- Hecker, Don Nesmith from now enroute to London. She will Haines; H. W. Legge, Miss M. B. be presented at'the Court of St. ‘Schiesigger, roundtrippers. James on June 10. | For Wrangell—Mrs. Amy Acton, | Miss Esther Torrey, Miss Elizabeth She was accompanied: by her Ltle | Torrey from Skagway. son, Geodfrey. e it For Ketchikan—Mrs. J. H. Whit- Mrs. McConnell's husband, Lieut;| ing. Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen from A second presentation will be tomorrow night. of Norton Field, Ohio. She willl . return to the States in the Fall | taking with her two other sons,l Scotty and Billy Ford, who. have! F. M. West of this city success- been visiting for several mohths! fully underwent a surgical opera- with their grandparents. jtion at St. Ann’s Hospital today. UNDERGOES OPERATION K UNWED MOTHER | 15 SUICIDE BY - TAKING POISON ‘ | | Leaves Note Indicating Man She Trusted Broke All Promises SEATTLE, May 19.—Miss Mabel Fouty, aged 26 years, mother of a | child born out of wedlock, took poison on her way to the home of | her father with her child, and dled in’ a hospital. Walter Baer is held for ques- tioning, The woman took poison in a| downtown waiting room, eluded the | attendant and escaped in ‘the| crowds. She left a note as follows. “Walter dear; Grief is too much. I have nothing to live for. You break all promises. Now I want you to come and comfort me, but The girl's parents had insisted that he marry the girl or provide for the child's support. — e Old papers at the Emolre office P. M. {Man Charged with Murder| MOONSHINE IS CRIME CAUSE Is of Convicted Manslaughter YAKIMA, Wash., May 19.—O. O. Baker, formerly of Pendleton, Ore- | gon, was tried for rurder but was convicted of manslauter, slay-| ing of Frank Smiley, of Walla Walla, Wash., moonshining partner. | Baker was sentenced to five to 20 years in the State.Penitentiary. Baker was accused —of slaying Smiley with a hammer during an. argument regarding the strength of moonshine. He made a plea of self-defense. | MRS. M’CONNELL HERE | TO VISIT RELATIVES To spend the summer with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Jor- genson, her brother-in-law and sis- ter Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lievers, and other relatives in this city, Mrs. A. R. McConnell arrived here today. FIXTURES FOR SALE . 'y | N 00000 The Finest Foods Only GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 92-95 Five Fast Deliveries A b AL EFERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! RO RO AR ALAMEDA STAYS - ONWAY SOUTH _ [ A