The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 8

| | { rg mn GRAND JURY IS | IMPANELED AND | BEGINS LABORS | Charge Delivered by Judge Harding This A. M.— | Elmer R(’(‘d. Foreman The organ f the Federal grand jury w ted here this morning wh additional ervice on) talesmen t paneled ered to) Harding | before noon Elmer Reed in the offloe‘ of Secretary of Alaska, was ap-| pointed as foreman of the jury by | Judge Harding. It began its in- vestigations this afternoon. | g for duty today| 1, Haines; John Mrs. Ned Lemieux, P. E. Olson, Skagway, C.| iholm, Haines, and R. E.| Juneau. The grand jury session is not expected to consume a great deal of time. There are not many bmd-’ r cases pending and it is not expected there will be any extended original investigations made by it. The petit jury panel is due to r.port for duty next Monday. Sev- eral talesmen arrived here last night on the steamer Admiral Rog- ers from Haines, Skagway and Sit- ka to be in readiness for Monday. e FRANK G. MANLEY GOES SOUTH FOR THE WINTER Frank G. Manley, pioneer Alaska mining operator, visited local friends last night while the steam- er Admiral Rogers was in port. He has spent the summer in the Fairbanks and Hot Springs dis- tricts, and came out by the Upper Yukon River, spending a few days at the scene of the reported quartz strike at the head of Livingstone Sreek. Mr. Manley will spend the winter in California. - Old papers at Tnhe Emplre. FOODS COOKED IN SHALL AMOUNTS USUALLY TASTE BEST Hills Bros. Coffee Tastes Better Than Other Coffées Because It is Roasted in Small Quantities Food cooked in small quantities has the advantage of exactness. The mixing and the n{zphcntmn of heat can be accurately controlled. A three-egg omelet is invnriably more tender and fluffy than one made of many eggs. Coffee roasted in small quanti- ties has the advantage of exactness too. Hills Bros. discovered the way to roast in small quanuhes——— 80 that every pound is exactly alike — when they invented and patented Controlled Roasting. As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow . . . a little at a time . .. so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting — this patented process that roasts evenly, continuously . . . a little a time. Every berr; perfectly done. A matchless flavor reuults— a flavor bulk-roasted coffee can't equal! Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum cans. Air, which makes coffee go stale, is removed and kept out of these cans. Ordinary, “air- tight” cans won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee can’t go stale. Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade- mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California, © 19 | TODAY'S GAME BY INNINGS (Continuea from Page One) inside; foul tip, strike 1, strike 2, missed; side out, out pitcher to second to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one lell on base. Fourth Inning PHILADELPHIA: Bishop up—ball 1, low inside; strike 1, called; strike 2, called; ball 2, low; out, fly to third. Haas up—strike 1, missed; strike 2, missed; ball 1, low; out, flied to left. Cochrane up—foul back, strike 1; ball 1, high inside; ball 2, low; foul back, strike 2; foul to right; ball 3, high wide; ball 4, high inside, Cochrane walks. Simmons up—ball 1 .ow wide; side out, Simmons grounded to short, forcing Cochrane at second: Gel- bert to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base ST. LOUIS: Hafey up—strike 1, called; foul back, strike 2; out, call- ed strike 3, fanned. Martin up—ball 1, high inside; ball 2, high; strike 1, called; ball 3, low inside; out, third to first. Wilson up—side out, out short to first No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Fifth Inning PHILADELPHIA: Foxx up—ball 1, high wide; strike 1, called; ball 2, low; ball 3, low; strike 2, foul third base line; ball 4, high wide, Foxx walked. Miller up—strike 1, called; ball 1, low wide; pitcher tries for Foxx at first; foul back. strike 2; with two strikes and one ball on Miller, he singles to right; Foxx on second. Dykes up—ball 1, low; strike 1, called; sacrificed with a bunt along first, out Bottomley unassisted; Foxx on third and Mill- er on second. Williams up—ball 1, high wide; ball 2, high wide; ball 3, high inside; ball 4, high wide; Williams walks filling bases. Earn- shaw up—strike 1, called; strike 2, missed; ball 1, high wide; side out. It was a double play. He grounded to second and the play was second to short to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left on bases. ST. LOUIS: Gelbert up—strike 1, called; strike 2, missed; foul fly to first. Hallahan up—ball 1, low; strike 1, missed; foul to right, strike 2; ball 2, low; foul back; foul along first base line; out, strike 3, called. Flowers up—strike 1, miss- ed; ball 1, high inside; ball 2, high inside; out, side out on a foul fly to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Sixth Inning PHILADELPHIA: Bishop up— strike 1, called; foul back, strike 2; ball 1, high inside; out, strike 3, fanned. Haas up—ball 1, low; singles to left. Cochrane up—ball 1, low; pitcher tries to get Haas at first; Cochrane out, flied to first who made the catch against the pavilion wall; Haas remaining on first. Simmons up—side out, ground- ed to third, who caught Haas at second, third to second. “'No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base. ST. LOUIS: Watkins up — out. second to first. Frisch up—ball 1, low inside; ball 2, high wide; strike 1, called; doubles down the third base line. Bottomley up—strike 1., missed; ball 1, low; foul back, strike 2; out, strike 3, fanned. Hafey up at | —foul back, strike 1; ball 1, high wide; ball 2, high inside; foul back, strike 2; side out, out third to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Seventh Inning PHILADELPHIA: Foxx up-— singles to center. Miller up—strike 1, missed; he grounded to short and Foxx was forced at second, Gelbert to Frisch; Miller on first. Dykes up—out, foul fly to first who made the catch in front of the Razz’Em—Everybody TONIGHT FROSH INITIATION AT 8:30 IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM —This Is— FR —And DANCE WITH 'EM—EVERYBODY! Serenaders Orchestra This Is F; PUBLIC EE Then— ifty Cents INVITED THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931. Athletlcs dugout. Williams up— 3 % pitcher tries for Miller at first; ady Cross.u)ord Puzzle foul back, strike 1; ball 1, high wide; foul back, strike 2; ball 2, ACROSS 1 terday’s Puzzle 12 Encourage high wide; ball 3, high wide; foul| 1 Cx’thigns L TSR RE A el back; ball 4, low; Williams walk- 5. RemBnt t TETA D] 21, Roster ed; Miller on second. Earnshaw up i "Lun’l.t‘ml:lnnn PlAIC AGIAIPIE CIAIP 23. Tall coarse —ball 1, which was a short wild| 1§ tavede con. |[[C/OMELIOIS E SHMAGIE L v R pitch and Miller went to third,| - tnent TAM[PIE[R'S T |EINIOIR wooden ol w11mamsrsulnbonk hrtst)k st;iker 11. i :‘l’,;',';;’,‘:,“ Jhe Flo[e]s IAIRIRIA HY ki:f:f".., < missed; fo ck, strike oul . Most impor- waterwa: Back: st tant harvest [E1PIOIS JREINITIALLLIEID] 45 geage’chnr- ack; side out, out strike 3, fanned. of India P RIT[sIu/LINAIN][O acters No runs, one hit, no errors, two| 17. Transmit e 82. Malign 168t on Bases 18, Part AR THERPIE|L EIGEMAIDIE| 38 Large stream . 19. Above 1 4. Roofing rae- ST. LOUIS: Martin up—ball 1,| 20, impiement tor [CIEJP [U[R|L JEJA|TIE[R terla high wide; singles to left. Wilson proveiling a [TIR[E|A|T[1[S/EJB[E[D[S] ¢ Anclont trish up—strike 1, called! strike 2, miss- %2 ;\;:ake‘r; 4 R[{|TIEJMRIEIE[L 3. Pr;»mll-d - § 4 . Scrape ed; Martin stole second; Wilson 36" Large knite |5|TLOINJEP |R|A[T]t [N]G] a1 Tnrust one's went out second to first and Mar-, 27. Type of elec- PIAID RIARIEIRIMEEIN self In tin went to third. Gelbert up—on a M [Alp Al B squeeze play Gelbert bunted down 3. Bihoreal salt APIERES|LIED|S IRIE|V 10, oiBeS, f ' . F . . Observe first base line and Martin beat the fl;n?-flggr 55. Stagger DOWN ™ 48. Unasplrated pitcher’s throw to the plate and 35. Baseball club 57. Take dinner 1. Fastener 51. Intermission scored; Gelbert on first, gets a g pne'"8 velee 84 Elogged 2 On the ccean 55 FimELNS pTced sacrifice. Hallahan up — strike 1, 40. Phh}“fiplne 66. nmfer‘:“;“ 3. g:’enen : ..mdvl:: called; out on a sacrifice bunt, White ant 67. Growing out 4. Rider's sea eade! P * 42, Grief: 5. 8. Melt first to short to first, Gelbert 44 E:lrenn I(iooflxnfl % xm':.'::"'m 6. ?f::zfln 59. mlsrma bredl(h- o - 3 50 tain lakes 71. 7. Po ; g staircase . Unite closely 9 Calm % up—strike 1, missed; strike 2, miss- 4 Permit 74. Breaks sud- 10. Crent face 63, Pedl:’l, digtts ed; foul back; foul to left; foul 232 g)\:(;.l:‘b:r";lf‘ 5. Pral;:Ie{! vd‘::"nf;:n ":. :: g:l‘y'?' .""n ? ; } il R ol - er back; side out, out second to first. . C"“r:r:‘r;"om. ::-"I'!fi;) 1. ‘:rana ma €. other ‘ One run, one hit, no errors, one left on base. ' Eighth Inning PHILADELPHIA: Bishop up—ball 1, high inside; out, pop fly to second. Haas up—strike 1, missed; out, line fly to left. Cochrane up— strike 1, called; ball 1, high wide; ball 2, low; ball 3, high inside; strike 2, called; ball 4, low wide; Cochrane walks. Simmons up—side “ii/ it left on base. | ST. LOUIS: Watkins up—strike 1, called; foul along first base line, ' strike 2; out, strike 3, fanned. Frisch up—ball 1, low inside; ball 2, low wide; out, flied to left. Simmons made a wonderful one- | handed catch as the ball was go- ' ing over his head. Bottomley up-—! strike 1, called; foul back, strike 2; ball 1, low wide; ball 2, low wide; ball 3, high wide; ball 4, high wide; Bottomey walked. Hafey up—strike 1, missed; side out, he flied to Haas in deep center. | No runs, no hits, no errors, one' left on base. | Ninth Inning | PHILADELPHIA: Foxx up—ball 1, high inside; strike 1, called; out, out on pop fly to short. | %%%n.. g Z 44 ol Al lg%fl strike 2, missed; ball 2, low inside; ball 3, low inside; ball 4, low wide; Foxx walks. Miller up—foul back, strike 1; out, flied to left. Dykes up—foul back, strike 1; ball 1, low wide; ball 2. high wide; ball 3, low wide; strike 2, called; ball 4, wide; Dykes walked; Foxx on second. Willilams up — ball 1, low wide; strike 1, missed; strike 2, missed; ball 2, low; foul to right; foul back; out, strike 3, called. Moore batting for Earnshaw, bats right handed. Moore up-—strike 1, -called; foul back, strike 2; ball 1, low wide; foul back; strike 3, fanned. Catcher dropped the ball and failed to touch the batter and the bases were filled. Bishop up—strike 1, called; side out. He fouled to first who made a wonderful catch in front of the Philadelphia pitchers’ warm-up bench and fell over their bench but clung to the ball. | No runs, no hits, one error, three left on 'bases. - Mrs. Elizabeth DeArmond, wife of Judge R. W. DeArmond of Sitka, arrived yesterday on the steamer Admiral Rogers. She is a member of the petit jury panel that con- venes here next Monday. EASTERN LINES« T0 BE GROUPED IN NEW SYSTEM Executives ao oth. Out Differences Holding , Up Agreement NEW YORK, ©ct. 2—The ex: tives of eastern. trunk line T roads have agreed to a plan grouping lines of fourysystems will submit the y«éfi within a few days. Detalls which have been hold.ing up the agreement have been |smoothed out at conferences by Presidents of the New York .Cen- tral, Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio and Nickle Plate which aré the key systems under the regrouping. ————— Old papers at 'I'ne Em.plre. UNEMPLOYED IN |Fifty Thousand Gather on BLASGOW STAGE RIOTS, LOOTING Green — Police Are Forced to Charge | i GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 2—| Rioung and ‘looting among unem- p'oyed broke out last night and mounted ‘police charged repeatedly before they were able to restore order after dispersing the crowd of about 50,000 en Glasgow :Green. The authoritles - are confronted . with similar’ disorders ib other sec- tions of the city. 3 Bhops were broken inte, windows were smashed and the streets were littered with foodstuffs. ‘The area has a reputation as the center o( COmmuant Mmatlon AT REAL( PRICES You should buy your winter’s r¢qu|rements now while our assortment is still complete - -- Prices Lower "‘han Ever BLANKETS BEDDING CLOSE OUT GOING AFTER LONDON FOOD PROFITEERS Passage of Economy Bill Gives Government Whip Hand LONDON, Oct. 2.—Armed with powers approaching those of a dic- tator by virtue of the passage of the Economy Bill, the MacDonald Government has struck at London food profiteers to check prices which have begun to soar. { The Economy Bill gives the Board of Trade power to prevent increases and provides three months jail sentence or a £400 fine for violation of the regulations. e ST, LOUIS HEADS FOR SHIBE PARK WITH TIE SCORE Cards Back on Even Téfms] with A’s After Winning. ! Thrilling Game | (Continued from Page One) went to work on Jim Moore who was pinch hitting for Earnshaw. Umpire Nallin called the flrl‘ pitched ball a strike. Moore fouled the second one back of the catcher. | He let the-third pitch go by. It was low and wide. Moore fouled the next pitch back of the plate. Hallahan then tossed up a sweep- ing curve that Moore missed for the third strike. The ball bounced into the dirt but Jimmy Wilson, Card backstop, caught it. How- ever, he failed to throw Moore out at first. Instead Wilson tossed to third,! apparently thinking the game was over. The Cards raced in gleefully | from the field but a watchful Athletics coach kept Moore on first, | and saw to it that Foxx and Dykes, who had advanced to third and second respectively, stayed on the bags. After a violent argument, it was! ruled’ no putout had been made. | All hands were safe then and lhe' hases were full. With a capacity ctowd in a wild uproar, Jim Bot- tomley saved the day by mnklng a’ sensation catch 5f Bishop's' foul | fly almost in the temporary boxes | ped. DEFENSE PUTS MRS, MICHELSO DIES SUDDENL FOSHAY TRIAL' peamens . Mrs Albert Michelson, widow of the noted scientist, died today i an emergency hospital. Death fo! lowed an operation. She was thq | sister-in-law of Charles Michelson, "Director of the Democratic Na. tional Committee. UP HARD FIGHT Steady S!ream of Argu- ments for Directed Ver- dict of Acquittal } MINNEAROLIS, Mipn, Oct. 2— While the jury Was out of the court’ room, the defense in the W. B.: pire office. r— Old papers tor saie st the Em. Foshay trlal fired,a steady stream of arguments to support the motion for a directed verdict for acquittal in the cdse of Foshay and six ocher defendants. | The defense charged the Govern- | ment’s evidence has failed to sup- port the indictment alleging con- spiracy through misrepresentation and other means to defraud in- vestors. Foshay was pictured as having staked most of his personal for- jtune in support of the W.B. Foshay jenterprises and invested his salary and other income in stock in his own companies. The defense said “he still owns the stock and this indicates no {intent to defraud.” —————— HELLAN HEADS SEARCH PARTY. FOR MCORMICK Leaves Yeslerday to Find Missing Hunters—Eddy Returns Safely i | I T search the north end of Doug-’ las Island for C. E. McCormick and | a companion whose name is not known by officials, hunters over- due since last Sunday, Walter G.' Hellan left last night, it was an- nounced today by United States Commissioner Chatles Sey. Burke Eddy, 24-year-old hunter, who was also reported missing yes- terday morning from a hunt on the island, returned to town late yes- terday, Judge Sey was advised. Plans to search for him were drop- McCormick and his companion left town last Friday morning for Fritz Cove, intending to hunt deer in the Fish Creek district. They are said to have been seen going into the hills later Friday. They were due to have returned to town not in rightfield, falling over a play- ers' bench as he made the catch. later than 2 pm. Sunday. Nothing has been heard from them. o - CHICKENS FRESH KILLED % 25¢ Pound Saturday Night “ 9:30 TO 1 ELKS HALL Serenaders Music Admission $1.00 1 Leader Depfi | George Brothers Storé Open Eveni;ig's;f