The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 8

REV. WOODLEY NOW MISSING T0 WESTWARD Believed L;in Chicka- AT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. Camera Records Triumphant End of Japa 14, 1931. n to Wenatchee F light FEDERAL GRAND JURY ENDS ITS WORK FOR TERM |Final Report Rendered WASHINGTON SINGERS IN BIG CONTEST SEATTLE, Oct. 14—Joyce Nye, 5 y < | & of Walla Walla, a coloratura so- loon District—Search Judge Harding Tuesday |prano, and cyrii A. Brewster, of c ruttlecs : Pullman, a bass baritone, are win, Is F“:"l‘ X —Jury Is Discharged | o™i e Tiena of 94 siate finals Father G % in the Atwater Kent Radio Au- h:(‘m(‘ by ‘r“ dition contest. They will compete in San Francisco next month for r Chickalzin, vn‘;!:h‘ ([m‘):‘ works. Work has been done in and|a chance to represent the Pacific .|ll|-;m):n by around Juneau, Douglas, Petersburg Coast with final competition in New sother W. G. La Vacseur, pas- and Skf_flgway. We heartily com- | York for musical scholarships and u:~ of the Cathclic Church of mend :ms_ system as put into effect | $25,000. Nativity in June The mes- by the ‘Director of Federal Prisons, sage (o Father seur con- Honorable Sanford Bates, andtjon of the cook house; also the fained no f r particulars, United States Marshal Albert White | gormitory for the nine children which has done much good for the | oy under her care; we recommend ANCHO pr‘isoners and for the communities. | st 5 ‘fire escape be placed from The Rev ‘We also wish to recommend that|iha ground to the upstairs where a United States Commissioner be placed in the City of Douglas. “We wish to recommend that a law be passed by Congress, plac-| ing commissioners on a regular sal- ary basis and that there be ap- pointed only those .who are famil- iar with law procedure. If this is dene many peity cases coming be- fore the grand jury can be dis- posed of in a legal way and will mean the saving of a large amount of court costs and witness fees to the Government. Praise for Many “In conclusion we wish to thank the various officers ci the Court for their cooperation, courtesy and assistance during our deliberations. We wish also to commend the United States Attorney and his as- sistants for their diligent efforts in the prosecution of offenders. “Our inspection of the Federal jail and cook house at Juneau dis- closes that it is kept clean dnd neat, and we commend Marshal Albert White and his assistants. ‘We found that the jail had recent- ly been renovated and newly paint- ed and everything is in excellent condition. We found thirty-seven men prisoners and three ‘women prisoners. “We wish to commend Miss Min- nie Fields for the excellent condi- the children are quartered.” - Old papers at The Embire. flew who caloon di hunting with Dan Kennedy, his local | was e — and were telephoned here | |. Woodley saying he and | | earched all Monday night | unable to find Father Kenned but were Woodley The two brothers their own plane here more than a week ago coming via Fairbanks, enroute from the lower Yukon. They were com- pleting a big game hunt in thh' vieinity. | | ALASKA'S GOLD SHIPMENTS ARE * NEAR 36,000,000’ President Hoover to Address Assembly on Historic Site Where Washington : Defeated Cornwallis and Practically Ended Revolutionary War by His Decisive Victory. - Quink The QQick drying ink A made by Parker Pen Co. [Em— Pangborn (left) and Herndon were accorded a riotous welccme by the crowd at the Wenatchee Air- the two fliers, indicated by the arrows, posed for the camera man and talked with interviewers befors of frem HEROES BOTH—Surrounded by a joyous crowd admirers, Despite their thrill-packed and exhausting flight apan, seeking their much-needed rest. Wenatchee is Pangborn’s home. ADVANCGES PLAN TO AVOID DOLE Governor of Oklahoma! Proposes Scheme with Many Features For President Yorktown to See 1781 Battle Again; Plans Are Completed for Pageant 25¢ a bottle Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. First Nine Monihs Show Gain of 21 Per Cent Over Period, 1930 Registering a gain of slightly more than 21 per cent over the same period of 1930, Alaska’s gold (Contlnued ITwin rage One) " | " Already the plan has been put shipments to the States for the first three-quarters of 1931 ag- into effect in Oklahoma, where, it | ° gated $5823720, according to is estimated, there are 60,000 job-| | figures compiled by the United less, some 12,000 of them in OKla- | i I I ard I lmes States Customs Service here. The homa City. i shipments for the first nine months of 1930 were worth $4,801600. The increase this year has been distributed throughout the entire period, only two months of the nin> ‘showing declines from the | same months of last year. July and September were slightly under last | year's figures, all of the others re- | cording increases. | Governor Murray has directed the state highway commission to pro-| ceed with work on a 5000 mile| farm-to-market road system which | will employ 15,000 men and require ' | four years for completion. " | In Texas R. B. Gragg, labor com- missioner, predicted unemployment the coming winter would be at least | DANCE Moose Hall Assooiated Press Photo Neighbors in Malone and Hills- The comparative figures by| as serious as last year. ‘lboru*.h 'l'ex.,t o;gllnlzedM Ilc’vor:I 7 month for the two years to the J. F. Lucey, state representative |months ago to declare Melvin end of September ronc{wx |of President Hoover's unemploy-i{" tor, Chicago ;l-ll -xeeutlvlo TONIGHT | 1930 1931 |ment committee, said ‘Texas is well | 318 d.:"‘g:‘lw" ":T":": democratia January $ 286987 $ 544,385 | organized with a state committee P! o e Auspices L. 0. 0. M February . 270,184 421,242 | working in close cooperation with P! J Ll . March 255 457 378,237 relief committees in the cities. HePLEASANT TIME No. 700 | Anril 294,260 463,511 | sald it is believed no ;eppropna}‘ May 244,615 644,056 | itions will be necessary cause o 3 ’ June 697,403 726,948 {local relief programs. | ENJOYED AT CARDS H Music by ‘ July 813,822 786,390 Gas Tax Increase Urged A s August 950,657 1,002,464 '} Labor organizations mr‘Kflnsns, At the Catnouc Parish Hall last § SMOKEY’S MELODY September 988215 856,486 there it is estimated 50,000 are evening, a delightful time was en- 2 ! without steady jobs, advocated a joyefi W omd IdB iwas L. g = ORCHESTRA Totals $4,801,600 $5823,72 | special session of the legislature, | eTSion: Ten tables were in play.| = = =52 After the cards, refreshments were |= MRS WRIGHT LE AVES One of the proposals in the labor Nicod. Pilies’ were wwidnd 4d toh. | B N iy F 5 3 : = ovelty I'eatures lows: Ladies—First, Mrs, J. Satre; sec- ond, Minnie Field, ‘Men—First, Lloyd Ritter; second, Louis Moi. :group‘s program was a two-cent in- |crease in the gasoline tax to raise jfunds for highway improvements. Missouri with two large cities— \St. Louis and Kansas City—will be TUESDAY FOR SOUTH Concluding a visit of several| weeks with relatives here and near Prizes for most suitable costumes for men | confronted wi . Sitka, Mrs. Don C. Wright and her YormcToUN MEMORLAL AeRIAVVIEY of JYORKRTOMN,VA. ® ‘fiznm;mi,w;}:"m; usr::‘:els)m:?v ne.rostepes: RaRS M- bl and women little son James, sailed Tuesday on ing the battle and victory of Yorktown 150 years ago, the sesqui-centennial celebration, to be | though here as elsewhere good |MIS: J: M. Glovanetti and. Mrs.-J. i e el e 16-19, will be presided over by President Hoover, who recommi ends that a day be set aside | crope and food. pressvaty MAllister. i Nt st 1o Vet hos d universities for general observance of one of the most gloricius days in United States his. Presarvation eee oL Admission -:- $1.00 paigns have saved rural sections from the prospect of want. Missouri will depend largely upon local relief plans since no state relief funds are available. ————.—— Old papers at The Empwre tory. It was thought for a time that the depiction of Lord Cornwallis’s surrender to General George ington would be deleted from the celebration in order to avoid hurting' the feelings of British repre. it is hoped, will attend. But it was finally decided to include that memorable tableau in the pageant, as it has been pointed out that most Britons regard Yorktown ms a victory for them as well as one for America. Marshal Petain, of the French Army, will be present to pay a tribute to those of his countrymen who, under the leadership of General Lafayette, so ably aasisted General Washington’ . To avoid any possibility of giving offe to our Bri visitors th e Union Jack, Bri na- tional emblem, will be unfurled over the historic battlefield at the canclusion of the pageant. in Bellingham. They will be met in Vancouver by Mr. Wright. Mrs. Wright spent most of the summer visiting her parents, Dr and Mrs. F. L. Goddard at God- dard's Hot Springs. She spent sev- eral days here with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E .M. God- dard. EAGLE FROM TENAKEE From Tenakee, the gasboat Eagle, Capt. J. Hill, arrived in Juneau yesterday. Included among her pas- sengers were George Higgins, J. O. Berg and Alex Carlson. T Cotton Sheet Blankets EVERYBODY COME! GEORGE Brothers PHONES 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries CHMGES WK o0 BY COVERNMENT _ Cive Talk ARE B EET TLED 017}2 Radio Will Start Drive for Relief| [HEALTH CLINIG SCHEDULED FOR COMING FRIDAY OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT Will remodel to suit tenant ey { i | (3 4 t ; Funds in Local ‘ a . T {Defense Denies Foshay Co it |Leatgue Auxiliary Will Hold GOLDSTEIN § Spent Money Reckless- bk e | Child Clinic at Dugout SIZE 70x80—DOUBLE BED SIZE : BUILDING {| ly—It Was Business |, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 14— Next Friday P. M. 2 I 5 | | President Hoover will deliver a : P P lHall o e | SRl radio address next Sunday night at X , » In Whlle, Gl’ey. Tan woneer 00 i 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., OCt. 14— | povoc Monroe, Virginta, helping | Lo, American Legion Aux:llary | Defence counsel yesterday belittlea | ™" P8 TR S BOPOE of this city will hold another of its Telephone 183 POOL—RILLIARDS £ |the Government charges that W. B. oo B oo S it montbly child clinics next Friday Reg’l.lhr SZ 75 per pair A A REAL BARGAIN | Foshay calied upon the treasurers|gonY Fnsaboviert vommitiee afterriron at the American Legion .49 per pa EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. i ; x i 777 ||of nis fallen enterprises to finance | or T¢NEt TuRdS iR local communi-| Dugouyt, it was announced today. L a life of luxury for him. b i _|'The e2:aminations will be held be- = — ¥ 3 MODESS ! L=l altornei's A LR v’{‘he President will leave here|ygeen |the hours of 1 and & in ¥ i I freedom of Foshay and his six as- S:ll‘lurdn; rkor An:;‘“p‘;‘]‘s Swhsere 2(' and al] mothers are urged to bring 4 . : |sociates said the Government sougnt :"m:mmmwkznmlf 1 i 'Y‘::k: their cihildren out. ® X |to throw a false light about the|, > 7 "0 ¥ 3 } The lclinic wiii be under the di- H: n‘h & 45C | promotor by citing expenditures for SR B ceag Sfl_(hratmn. rection of Miss Mildred Keaton, I YGll' v Not' By aght Your Milk 9 banquets, theatre tickets, elaborate| R. N., #'ho will be assisted by other v DO IT NOW hotel ters d lavish tips. ! capabl and experience ‘ The second one for | "o, ueriers sod lavih upe ICARL CARLSON RITES |Sioebie, and experienced ‘nurss e (S |printed house organs issued by the| OCCUR TOMORROW rendere ;. DARIGOLD . 20 cents |Foshay companies for the stock- ot The local Auxiliary launched 5 scase.. . $3.25 ' [holders and said they told about Funeral services for the late Tarl|these cdnics last year | his banquets and travels “made in;Carlson will be held at 2 o'elock their interests” and they regularly | tomorrow afternoon in the chapel “approved Foshay's aggressive busi-|of the Juneau Young Mortuary. ness methods.” Interment will be in Evergreen The attorneys of both sides clash- | cemetery. | ed frequently and accused each|! Mr. Carlson, a fisherman from | cther of having made “every delib-|Sitka, died in St. Ann's hospital in erate effort to prejudice the jur-|this city September 23. The re- ors” by painting Foshay in a/mains have been at the mortuary nidiculous light. | while efforts were being made to communicate with relatives of the deceased. ) as one of the majir factors in its child wel- fare program. One was held each month ltween September and June w'th highly gratifying re- sults, After the summer vacation, the clini'cs were resumed last month, £heptember’s being the last of the Atxiliary year, which opens on October 1. It is planned to conduct the clin- fes this year on the same scale i’ last, one gach month, Milk has already gone up but we are still selling cheap Butler Mauro Drug Co. “THE REXALL STORE” Express Money Orders Phone 134 We Deliver Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS “Store Open Evenings” ! At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 mmnummmmmm|u||||||mummumimu|u||um||t|||imi||=iifiga5u||| J