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

SEASON OPENS | FOR MIGRATORY BIRDS TUESDAY Ducks and Lm se R(‘ponul Plentifu! Onl) 30 Days to Hunt populated nd geese. Sev e have been seen ne Glacier during the Menden- past laska, ap- confined ng to the season. F the nc up in the 1. This Hunting in Southeast il be 1 n on the t birds from reas show pefore Octobe to reduce material number of birds killed this year. ( - \ Kingpin of | Underworld eding Parhandle Mickey Duff?j@ssassinatml in His Room, Atlan- tic Hotel ATLANTIC CITY, Aug 31 Mickey Duffy, kingpin of the un- derworld of Philadelphia, was shot Near [:dch Other and killed late last Saturday as he| NE slopt in his room in the Ambassa-| OTTAWA, Aug Two pla e pd dor Hotel. | flying f tic oo Five bullets were fired into his the nort ween Europe .., brain by unknown assailants and Amerioa, were on the eastern .o The police said they have virtu-|shores of Hudson Bay 1 atur- ines ally no clue but believed Duffy was |day, about 75 miles apart aa the victim of rival beer runners. Wolig von au, flylng a - | sub-Arc courze to America,’ ..o ‘mm«q at Povungltuk, an ESimo gong Edwin Preston and Robert Col- |lingnon, flying from Detroit to Copenhagen, were at Port Harri- PROVES FATAL: JUDGE KING Tom Scott, ot Craig, Dies from Exposure on Dall Islan KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 31— | News was brought here by plane last Saturday to the effect that! Tom Scott, of Craig, died from exposure while hunting deer on Dall Island. | A searching party, headed by| i ‘Robert Scott, brother of Tom, found the latter unconscious on the beach and he died enroute tol SEATTLE, Aug. 31.—Judge King third time in five weeks, gunmen i Craig. il)ykvmx\n President of the Seattle fired from a motor car and wound- |the bonds of friendship which amma, o ol |Chamber of Commerce, collapsed ed a bys united her with Poland. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY |at his home on Vashon Island last fired again e AR e M 9 FOR SALE—-Chevrolet Coupe, 1920, Sat tormoon Ahd wiffered o iato' ihe threats. ctawded with IMEINTZLEMIAN IS TO TH In fine mechanical condi- tion and good tires. Reasonable Tel. 248 or inguire at 436 sth‘ Street. | model. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MOVDAY AUGUST 31, OWEN D. YOUNG’S SON WEDS l\\O Plnlll(‘w BOUI](J mn Op posite Directions Are Philip Young and his bride leaving the Church of the Divine | Paternity, New York, after their wedding ceremony. The groom is the son of Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of the General Electric Company, and Mrs. Young. The bride is the former Faith Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Adams of Washington, D. C. i OCEAN FLIERS Shot in Bed JARE REPORTED IN FAR NORTH ONE SHOOTING Associated Press Photo | GANG LEADER GONFESSES T0 Proposed Menber of Bands| Cause for Fatal Brook- | lyn Shoo(mg tances. |to Rico or Alaska, who wishes to |spend his vacation in the middle | disembarked here: 1931. REPRESENTS Daily (,ross-word"Puzzle BIC TOURNEY |STRIKES OUT JNEAD AT | ooz smmevmmeee sgeee= | pp a0y RS | 17 BATSMEN | - 5 J_;‘;jg{‘;’ * - She:l s | CONVENTION 55 S OPENSTODAY TOWINTTOU | the mouth o sk \Walter Heisel to Attend i Porihine e’ S0 ‘:;.“Z;:‘:’E s |Field Is Wide Open for South ChxcagoHurler Helps mountatns Age . Flavor Stitch . Peacock bute Convention of Fed- ._ eral Employees rly Slacken tem= wmio> o mo Anybody Who Tees Off at Chicago to Win Junior B. B. Title o Tepresent: the oeed el po: musical | CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 31—For the| HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 31.—Al bers at the biennial session of the | % qul:ulbr. s o | first time since Bobby Jones start< pawler, slim, bespectacled right- National Federation of Federal] ;' jiig 3. Of the nivhest |€d sweeping everything before him, hander, fanned 17 batters and Employes, to be held at the Olym- I3 Barls oot M G i the National amateur golf tourna- planked Columbus, 8. C. 1 to 0 in ‘pic Hotel in Seattle on September | 33 One’inde By the side ot | ont this year—today to September 'y 14-inning game to win for South 7T, Deputy Obliector ©Of GQustoms| si Delicite orin- £4 Stipla. pareds oL Onale | | @ Olllutlw.rou 5—appears an open event. Chicago the 1931 Junior Baseball i : 5 me 1 als b 'X;ll:; o}i *:ELW1<;§;:;:’: S;\;l::iroi?l 38 Word of nega- a':v:n:r( Qombd. L Greater 44 Serpents There’ll be no Jones.on hand championship. tion 'orm amount scolore i — ] ord ?y |steamer prince George. He will be 33 Eariiest known 48, Light brown % At any Ume place g;‘s I;HPE i player"witihl B ReOpR || Lawlers parforniABion. s Alow instrument 6L Faucet 3. Keep 48. Ltalian river all four major golf titles in one imatched by Kirby Higbee, pitching gone two or three weeks, of the viol gg. 3[\3 &% 4 Make o mis- :; gn'r.l animal * |year, The field is wide open forifor the losers who fanned 10 men I Piamtes TH hibrhae. Ve class 3 word tor take . Surface | Delegates from Anchorage and| s plucnes ™ " toad 6. Anclent prove 60. Cozy home anybody who tees off at the Bev-|and pitched himself out of holes Ketchikan will attend the conven-| L Syllable of 56. Upper 1imb ince of 62. Procure erly country club. idug by errors of his tea b |tion, as well as members from oth- hesitation 8. Top cards Palesting 54. Dance step Fr e AR _|dug by mmates. 4 4 42 Knack 69, Let It stand & Three-toed 61, Publlc carrier: om the west such sturdy cam-| The winning run was scored on |er insular and territorial ‘posses-[ 43 Perform 60. Cereal grass sloth paigners as Frank Dolp, Dr. O. F. 3 single, stolen base, wild throw by sions. Among the questions to | Willing and Charlie Seaver; from 'the catcher and scratch hit. 7 '/// come up for discussion is the mat- [ter of cummulative leave for civi! ‘se\rv:ro workers. Under the present regulations the worker is allowed a certain amount of time off for vacation each year, usually two | weeks. If the worker fails to take advantage of this leave he loses |it. Members of the Federation who serve in distant terrilories are try- |ing to have the regulations revised \to permit the workers to accumulate |1leave for several years, in order to enable him to travel longer dis- They point out the futil- ity of two weeks 'leave for a work- er in the Philippines, Hawaii, Por- western sbates CANADIAN STR N NURTHBOUND‘ Purser W. ?Godson, of ; III% I EEE JudN N I%flll%/ AHEE the midwest, Johnny Goodman and | Jimmy Johnston; from the east ranking players like George Voigt and T. Philip Perkins, and the south’s Gene Cook will appear. Any | ‘of them is capable of carrying off the trophy, given “the breaks.” e, PIANO TUNING Repairing—Refinishing P. W. Phillips, Baldwin Sales Agent, now at the Juneau Melody House. Telephone 18-2 for ap- The course, a short time ago.‘polnlmem. —adv. was the easiest in the Chicago, district. It was known as the busi- —_— e —— ness man’s haven, where the tired broker and lawyer could take it| easy but still some in with a cred- itable score. However, all that has been| changed. ‘The course has been re- built to championship proportions. It is now a rugged par 36-35-71 layout with a total yardage of| 6,702, WHITES RETURN FROM CRUISE ON HELMAR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pen and Pencil Sets After a four-day cruise in this Tablets vicinity and as far as Warm Spring Bay, on Baranof Island, United Note Books States Marshal and Mrs. Albert White returned here Sunday on Crayola Sets the gasboat Helmar. They spent most of the time at Warm Springs, Princess Norah, Re- | lieves Hole on Alice | B AI_L G AME |N e SEATTLE ENDS wicuex postar IN NEAR RIOT “eefecrve seer. EFFECTIVE SEPT. The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice, Capt. 8. K. Gray, arrived from Vancouver and way- ports at 5:30 o'clock Saturdah afternoon. The following passengers N. E. Fagerson, Mr. and Mrs.! R. J. Fraser, Mrs. A. T. Tanner,| Miss Louise Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ed around for a while and had | disbanded before the reserves ar- fishing and resting. The weather was unusually rainy, making it too wet in the hills for deer hunting. L ————e——— Judge John B. Ogden of Ard- more, one of Oklahomas’ best known jurists, was runner-up in a state golf meet for lefthanders. Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery - Phone 338 Post Office Substatios Ne. 1 —_— 1 Suffers Slight Stroke— slight a hospital here n, 75 miles rmm Povungituk N, DYKEMAN ILL Collapses at Home Near Seattle He was brought to'child troke. is not out three wo others who are Welfson AGAIN FIRE nghteen—Yeal-Old Girl Is Wounded as Bullets NEW YORK, Aug. and is progressing 18-year-old W YORK, Aug. 31.—The po- ‘ To meet increases in the domestic A : C. Gott and 'son. . Woltson has con- | 0 GO ARG S en passengers Police Reserves Rushed to|postase rates of Canada, Great th Britain, Ireland and Newfoundland > others lined | | were Miss W. Sipprelle, of Skagway, | against a wall in oo oS 0 B Py erner, of Mayo, klyn eck and shot and |y 1 ‘There were 30 round -tHp| i Anthony Ferrara and wound- | passengers aboard. | »r:\r‘owrmp W. E. H. Godbon well known| Park — Stalling Al- leged by Umpire |advances in postage on letters to those countries is effective tomor- | row, September 1. | The incregse on letters to Can- |ada and Newfoundland will be from |2 cents an ounce to 3 cents, and | on postcards from 1 cent to 2 cents, according to announcement. At the same time air mail postage to Can- ada will be increased from 5 cents to 6 cents for the first ounce and 10 cents for each additional ounce. To Great Britain, Northern Ire- men last last SEA’I’[‘LE Aug. 31.—Police re~ aid Fa under merg gl : lely on the Princess Norah,..isyesterday afternoon to quell a riot| power would have b::u dou- nelxevmg purser P. H. Hole, who | whlch developed when Umpire Perle | |has been making the run on the'Casey forfeited the second game of Princess Alice this season. the doubleheader to Seattle, charg- | | The Alice is scheduled to return'ing Los Angeles was stalling to Y GUNMEN | southbound early Tuesday morning prevent completion of the game jand will sail at 8 o'clock for Van-|on which a time limit had been couver and wayports. iset to allow the Californians to ’ PSR | Gabok i thalr: Train: land and the Irish Free' State, the TELEPHONE 403 INTO GROWD OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Specials Every Night from 6 to 12 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” Prompt Deliveries The Indians were leading 4 to 1 |and 3 'cents for each additional PARIS, Aug. 31—Prance ang)iflstery tactics. e non-aggression with Soviet RUS-|yo4 tne Los Angeles players out a T 0 NATluNs A.complete inning remainied.to be | rate for letters will be 5 cents for 'in the last of the fourth and were :;;Sceb'e 3 'creh cu Tafe . i ponteatns trying to strike out a hurry game. b x As Casey forfeited the game the Poland are said to be in complete ¢.;\¢ ‘swarmed on the field. The sia. Premier Laval said in all dip- side entrance and they were rushed plomatic concersations on the sub. away in taxicabs. Thne crowd mill- played. | the first ounce or fraction thereof To SIGN PAGT The Los Angeles players began accord in negotiation of pacts O"re gular ball park police detail spir- Pour from Car i enil ject that France will not forget husbands, / 31.—For the and adults and wounded Jennie Ballantiont. ir INSPECT CUTTINGS : For “GOOD EATS” will be ready for service to the JAM for EVERYBODY LARGE JARS—ALL FRUITS 45 Cents At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 favorably although he of danger. GEORGE Brothers MIDNIGHT FROM 6 P. SPECIALS M. TO 12 DEL MONTE COFFEE 31c Pound VACUUM PACKED 2-pound limit to each customer Georsge Bros. PHONES 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries The police said the shots were intended for .Joseph Santora, who is said to have been threatened with assassination when he re- sisted extortlonists. He is the father of 12 children, DEPT. COMMANDER OF A. L. IN JUNEAU Ralph R. Reeser, Department Commander of the American Le- gion, of Alaska, elected to that office at the convention in Peters- burg last week, arrived on the Northwestern. Mr. Reeser is a resi- dent of Fairbanks and will prob- ably leave for the westward aboard the steamer Yukon tomorrow en-| route to the interior. PRSI I SR . — . | AT THE HOTELS | o . Alaskan John Worcester, Fred Sandstrom, Armstrong, Ed. King Loyd, F. Mike Tucks, John Price, Mr. Gabonia, Mr, A. Miller and Mrs, Olatf Hansen, Costello. Sig. Medkang, and Mrs. J. J. oyton, Lucile Pepoon, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Rich, Ralph R. Reeser, Peter Kostrometinoff, Oscar Shineman, Carl Olson, H. Mullaney. Zynda Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wastland, Ruby A. Apland. ———————- NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gott and son,| From and alter this date I will | INCHUGACH FOREST Tc inspect timber cutting oper- ations in Chugach National Forest on Kenai Peninsula, B. F. Heint- zleman, Assistant Regional For- ester, will leave here tomorrow on the steamer Yukon for a 30-day public when the FAIR opens September 9th. A fine NEW MODEL ELECTRIC RANGE will be disposed of as usual. A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL! YOURS FOR “GOOD EATS,” MINNIE FIELD. trip. He will be Joined at Cordova FEATURING by Forest Supervisor W. J. Me- Donald. Mr. Heintzleman's mission is to inspect tie camps and methods of operation along the Alaska Rail- road between Seward and Anchor- age. There are a number of oper- ators in that district turning out material for the rail llnl- FOLGER'S . COFFEE + SHOT GUN SHELLS NEW STOCK OF SUPER X AND REMINGTON SHELLS AT THE LOWEST PBICES IN YEARS - - : | 12 Ga. Super X or Remmgton.v 1.15 per box 16 Ga. Super X or Remington. 95 per box 20 Ga. Super X or Remington........ .85 per box The duck season is here and only thirty days of it so take advantage of these prices and get all the shooting you can. WINCHESTER GUNS AT THE NEW LOW PRICES—DON T.' { © OVERLOOK THIS not contracted by | Willard. —adv. be responsible for any C. R. WILLARD. debts my wife, Mrs. C. R.| Juneau-Young Hardware Co. ATTENTION LO.OM.700 LEGION OF THE MOOSE WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION AND FAMILIES Monthly Social AT MOOSE HALL MONDAY NIGHT 9P. M. MR. R. MARKOE WILL PRESENT MOTION PICTURES OF Moose Picnic Moose vs. Elks Ball Game ‘and .other interesting plcturen ‘o'f Ah'ska DANCING # ' “* " ADMISSION FREE T T T LU T LT umummmmumu