The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 8

ST - g " " Elopes REV. WOODLEY | BREAKS NECK, | HUNTINGPARTY | Falls Over Cliff in Chicka-!| loon District—Found by Searchers i hunting in the Chickaloon district north of Anchorage. broke his neck last Monday while on a mountain sheep hunting expedition. Advices received in-Juneau late vesterday by the Rev. W. G. La Vasseur, pastor of the Church of the Nativity, in Juneau, said the Father was killed but Associated Press advices received by The Em- pire today from Anchorage failed to say whether Father Woodley was alive or dead when found by searching parties. | The Anchorage message stated information was received there from tte searchers that the Father was found at the bottom of a deep ravine. | Father Woodley, in company | with his brother Arthur Woodley and Dan Kennedy, merchant of NA HlG Associated Press P Jane B. Stetson, Philadelphia clety girl and daughter of for Thomas Cartled; Anchorage, were hunting mountain | cheep. In some way the members of the party became separated. Ar- thur Woodley and Kennedy made | a search last Monday night but| failed to locate the Father, and| other searching parties were quickly | organized. I Father Woodley was educated in the Boston College and ordained to the Priesthood at Buffalo four | years ago. | In company with his brother, the two have been flying in the inter- | Various Departments of Publication also hunting and fishing. arrived at Anchorage about a week jday afternoon. ago and left several days later on| Miss Dorothy Israel, a mountain sheep hunting trip. iteacher in the high school, G. H. WALMSLEY BACK |iic schools, the business detais, | Peter Melseth was elected editor AT HIS DESK AGMN‘and Thomas Redlingshafer, busi- of the Paciffc Coast Coal Company, |the Student body association. is at his desk attending to busi-! Members of the staff chosen yes- ness again. He spent quite a while | terday were: in St. Ann's Hospital, where he| Assistant editor, underwent a surgical operation, ning; assistant business manager, and then afterwards stayed at Clyde Boylan; Senior Class edi- home for some timé in order to tor, Robert Simpson; Junior Class recuperate. It may be a week or so | editor, Gordon Ingman; Sopho- before he will be able to walk with- |more Class editor, Joyce Morrls; out a cane. (Freshman Class editor, Corinne {Jenne; Humor editor, William | Friend; Boy Athletics editor, Bill | Nikish; Girl Athletic editor, Bar- |bara Winn; Alumni editor, Dun- can Robertson; Calendar editor, David Tewkesbury; Society editor, Mary Jeannette Whittier; Snap Shots editor, Dorothy Rutherford; Photoplay editor, Iona Messer; Art editor, Anne Meek; Music editor, Gene Carlson; typist director, Mary {Schmmcn, MOOSE DANCE S BIG EVENT Large Crowd Attends “Hard Times Ball” Given Last Night The Hard Times Ball given last night in Moose Hall under the auspices of Juneau Lodge No. 700, L. O. O. M, was attended by a large number of dancers and was thoroughly enjoyed. The music fur- nished by Smokey's Melody orches- tra was of high order in which |both American and Scandinavian dances were featured. The first prize for the best hard |times costume, went to Mr. and |Mrs. T. Brockman. Mrs. G. Battello was given the first ladies prize and | C. C. Martin was awarded the prize for men. The judges were Mrs. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT Will remodel to suit tenant GOLDSTEIN i BUILDING A REAL BARGA MODESS 45¢ The second one for 20 cents Butler Mauro Drug Co. “THE REXALL STORE” Express Money Orders 7. Wil hioge .18 We Deliver || (50 Mrs. H. Peterson and Mrs, A. | Radalet. W AR Declared on GANGS door neighbor’s. Tip toe on your tip toes or guard, we are on the offense, ye guard.” So says Jack Frost and Gang, But hold that pose, we will tell you one now . . . HEED HETAMAN RECK of the Juneau Water Co. He sure enough gives you all ample warning. Should you care to protect your property and your water system, YOU MUST DO IT NOW THESE BEING FACTS . . . "NUF-SED ROX and MOODY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Telephone 2002, 59 or 4751 dfillfill‘lllllllllIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll"llllllllllll b LU U] er minister to Poland, eloped with mateur aviatory LAW LEGALIZING BEER IS FAVORED BY UNION LABOR William Green Is Reelected President by Ameri- can Federation VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 15.— After defeating two motions ad- | | vocating repeal of the Volstead Act and of the Eighteenth Amendment, the American Federation of La-| bor at today's session of its annual' International convention, adopted Without debate the recommenda- tion of the federation's executive council for enactment by the next | Congress of a law permitting the manufacture and sale of beer of not more than 275 per cent alco- holic conteht. President William Green was re- elected head of the labor organiza- tion. Resolutions were adopted endors- ing the federal employment serv- ice, approving Filipino indepen- dence, opposing milttary training in schools and urging the greatest pos- sible restrictions against immigra- tion for the protection of United States and Canadian workers. acre farm near Detrolt, I shown conversing following dedlcatory exe! ARMY STRIKES FORD AT SCHOOL EXERCISES - Henry Ford (right), who has inaugurated rehabilitation - pro- gram for country schoolhouses in the territory surrounding his 14,000- with Jerome Travis, 78. They are rcises reopening & school in Macon county, Michigan. Ford Installed Travis as teacher of the school. IDAHO OFFERS ' MATCHESMADE FOOD TO NEEDY 555 ONLY INU. S. A, BOTSE, Idaho, Oct. 15— Idaho has offered her surplus farm pro- Prisoner Among WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, 15— |€ested areas of thé United States THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1931. EDICT ISSUED T0 AL GAPONE BY UNIVERSITY Gangster Invited to Stay Away from Northwest- ern Grid Games EVANSTON, Iil, Nov. 15 —“Scar- face” Al Capone has been invited to stay away from the Northwest- ern University football. games. Under the heading, “Get This Capone,” Jack Leach, Editor of the student paper, prints the fol- lowing: “You are not wanted at Dyche Stadium or Soldier Field when the Northwestdrn is host. You are not getting away with anything. You are only impressing a moronic few who do not matter anyway.” Several Saturdays' ago, Caponc with his bodyguard, attended & football game &t the Dyche Stad- fum and the crowd booed and hissed thé gangster from the time I | | — -~ FATHER, SON . Zancker, re: right: M Boys Marooned 12 Months in Wilds SCHOOL PUPILS Editors Are Selected for Nation’s Best Car Body Designers SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, Oct. 15.—Tony Garrity, an inmate | American-made matches have sup- planted those of Russian origin in Uncle Sam's Army. Due to the government policy of awarding all contracts to the lowest bidder the military for more Staff members of the Totem, an- for, visiting various missions and |nual publication of the Juneau ‘They ' high school, were selected yester- English will 1 supervise the work of editing, and | R. 8 Raven, superintendent of pub- | ness manager, of the publication at G. H. Walmsley, Juneau agent the meeting early this month of Robert Hen- signing work. | B PROPERTY OWNERS . . GREETINGS . .. E We play the game with no favorites. We would just § E as soon (hinder) freeze your system as your next E/= = NEnnnmnnnnnannn of San Quentin prison, is rated as|than a year used safety matches one of the country's eighty-five imported from the soviet. outstanding designers of automo-| However the last Congress au- bile bodies, The Bulletin, prison|thorized both the Army and Navy paper, announces. [to buy domestic goods, even though The Bulletin, which devoted gwo:they should cost more than tne columns in its last issue to his foreign product. | work, says he is “besieged with re-| As a result the Army has con quests for body designs for higher tracted for its entire supply in this priced cars.” country. “Among the custom coaches he has styled and designed are those of Billie Burke (Mrs. Florenz Zieg- feld), Irene Castle McLaughlin, R. Wanamaker, Rod La Roque, Zane /Grey, Edsel Ford, Tom Mix and King Vidor,” the paper said. Garrity, who is a trusty, uus‘hlp to Sitka. most of his spare time for his de- ! BEE STING CAUSES DEATH | —_—————— | M. S. WHITTIER IS BACK | M. S. Whittier, assistant United States Collector of Customs, re-! turned last night from a business | — et MERCED, Cal, Oct. 15—Stung!| A Berlin sclentist clalms to oper- by a bee ,John Keppe, 50 iyears| ate a half volt electric motor with old, fell from a ladder while paint- | ing on a photoelectric cell. killed. The fall broke his necks ducts to relieve hunger in con- | this winter. | F. Lee Johnson, state commis- sioner of agriculture, announced 'he had obtained pledges of grang- es and cooperative assoclations to furnish, the foodstuffs and at the same time gained promises from the railroads to ship it at greatly ' reduced rates. Governors of all of the states and mayors of principal cities are being advised of the offer and in- vited to take advantage of it. e HAMOFF LEAVES HOSPITAL Geosge Hamoff of this city who entered St. Ann's Hospital last Thursday, left the institution today for his home. ——————— THE MARTHA SOCIETY The Martha Society meets to- morrow at the home of Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. W. L. Coates as- sisting. Cars will leave the Pres- byterian Church at 1:30 pm. adv. With fhe aid of electric light a Utah sclentlst claims to have pro- energy derived from sunlight react- ing on a ranch near here and Was|duced sugar beet seeds in one year |resided with her daughter Mrs. instead of two. DIE IN FIRE Bodies Are Found After Store Building Is says. L ctively, in Mrs. Ricl OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. the wilds of Baffin Land, have been rescued by the Canadian govern- ment's Arctic patrol boat Beothis, a wireless message received here ‘The boys were on the shores 15.—Four youths from the north of Scotland who have been living for a year in SOCIETY LEADERS IN DUAL WEDDING Ausocgatea Fress Fhor most prominent widows, Sue brides of Edwin M. Ricker and James C. ouble caremony in Portland, Ore. and Mr. and Mrs. Zanck 2. Talbot ani Left t of Frobisher Bay where their craft was wrecked twelve months — CARD PARTY TONIGHT ly at 8 o'clock. — HE BT G Approximately 70 percent of the raw silk used throughout world is exported by Japan. Destroyed VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 15.—J. Hoy, storekeepér, and his 70-year- old father, were burned to death ,when fire destroyed the store build- ing near 100-Mile House in the (Cariboo district. The two bodies were found in the embers. Mrs. Bronson, Former Resident of Wrangell, ' Is Dead in Seattle SEATTLE, Oct. 16.—Funeral serv- \Jces for Mrs. Drusilla Gore Bron- son, resident of Wrangell, Alaska 'for more than 30 years, will be Held tomorrow from St. Mark’s Cathedral. She came here two |years ago following the death of her husband, who was in the Gov- ernment service at Wrangell, and Buschmann. FREE FOOD PRODUCTS DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY and SATURDAY 100 VALUABLE ARTICLES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE Every FREE article has real value. Call at the store and see the gifts. Schilling coffee Hot Biscuits, Cake and SCHILLING’S COFFEE or TEA, will be served FREE on Friday and Saturday THE BEST CANNED GOODS AND OTHER QUALITY GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN MANY YEARS Come and ‘take advantage of this FREE OFFER and the many items . offered you in this sale. : Or, if you prefer, PHONE US, 478, and ask for full information. California Grocery BARGAINS ALL THE TIME P.S.:---First event of its kind in Alaska. IlIlIIIlllllIIIIIlllmlIIIIHIlllllllllllllllillllllllllIlIIIIlI!IIIIIIIIIIIIflll_lllllllll_illfl_\lllflilllflj![IIll|||lIlilllIIIIIllIIlIlllllIl!lIlllllululllflmlll!flllmflllllulum MANUFACTURER’S FOOD DEMONSTRATION AT California Grocery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIS WEEK Hot Biscuits, Cake and SCHILLING’S COF FEE or TEA will be served both days abso- lutely FREE OF CHARGE. 100 V aluable Food Articles FREE The manufacturers co-operating with the California Grocery in the Food Demonstration ARE LISTED BELOW— A. Schilling & Co., Fisher Flouring Mills, General Grocery Co., California Packing Corporation, H. J. Heinz Co., Nalley’s Inc., Reid Murdoch & Co., Carnation Milk Co. San Francisco Bakery, Libby, McNeill & Libby, National Grocery Co. (Fes=sss==sssesesseesass: =ssscssssssssssssssasessssssssses: LT A e T TR T [ HARTMANN LUGGAGE Wardrobe Trunks—Fitted Bags—Suitcas Hand Bags ALL GOING AT WHOLESALE PRICES Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS ‘The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a card party tonight in the DUGOUT. Play starts prompt- d o ago. ady. all the T T T T T T T T T D) Ssssssssesssssissssssssssssssessessssssea: SEgEs ook GEORGE Brothers PHONES 92 and 95 . 1 You v Have N DO IT NOW ~Fiye IFnst Deliveries ;Bougfl&\» Your Milk DARIGOLD, case . . . $3.25 Milk has already gone up but .we are still selling cheap At GARNICK’S-Phone 174