The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1931, Page 8

T g ONLYDECKLOAD MISSING GRAFT SEEN ON OCEAN Three Vessels Make Fruit- less Search for Jap- anese Ship FREIGHTER BELIEVED TO HAVE GONE DOWN Crew of Between Forty-five | and Fifty Men Given Up as Lost SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 17. -—The Japanese freighter Yonan Maru, with a crew of between 45 «and 50 men, has been given up 4s lost, The only trace found by three searching ships in th2 mid-Pacific has been part of the deckload of logs. The liner President Jefferson reached the scene where distress calls indicated the freighter was in trouble, at noon yesterday. A radio received here from the President Jefferson said: “Found deckload of logs, noth- ing else. Cruised in vicinity for three hours in company with ‘Ayaha Maru and Taicen Maru. No ships found trace of anything except deckload.” Poor visibility, rain and heavy seas hampered the search. The lost ship left Astoria October 1, in command of Capt. Matsu- moto, for the Orient, with 1,000,000 feet of logs and 8,000 tons of wheat. The craft was owned by the Nippon Kyaji Kashie of Japan. Distress calls were picked up lale Thursday night by the President Jefferson when the Yonan Maru | was in a position of about 500 miles west of Dutch Harbor, Al- aska. The Jefferson is enroute to Se- attle with Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh and his wife aboard. Christmas Cards 21 newly designed cards to- gether with 21 beautifully embossed seals—all with tis- sue-lined envelopes — each card different. $1.00 per box Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 e ————————— ] DANCE TONIGHT 9:30 TO 1 ELKS’HALL Serenaders Music Admission $1.00 Politician Indicted Associated Presa l’hotn 1 Canfield, former N Yerk te prohibition administra. tor, was indicted by a New York county grand jury for having ac- cepted $25,000 in forged bonds o' the New York Central raiiroad. FORMER JUNEAU MAN IS WEDDED Albert H. fgemier M ried Last Month in Boise, Idaho Albert H. Pessemier, several years |ago manager of the shoe depart- Goldstein's Emporium, and a popular young man of Ju- neau, was married in Boise, Idaho, last month, 40 a prominent young' weman of that city. Mr. Pessemier‘ has scores of friends in this city and the following account of the wedding, contained in the Idaho! Daily Statesman, September 27, will be read with much interest: “A wedding of interest in: Boise was solemnized last Tuesday morn- | ing when Miss Eunice Elizabeth ' Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hewitt, became the bride of Albert H. Pessemier. The bride was married in an ensemble of brown flat crepe with a hat to match‘ She carried a bouquet of pink and ' | yellow roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Jeannette Hewitt,' and the bridegroom by Roy Buck- miller. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served nm the home of the bride’s parents, after which the couple left for Ta- coma and the Canadian Rockies. They will be at home after Oc- tober 15, at 809 North Nineteenth Street.” e SIX INITIATED | INTO REBEKAHS At a special meeting last night of Perseverance Lodge No. 2A, I10.0F, in Odd Fellows Hall six |were initiated into the mysteries |of the degree. At the conclusion of |the initiatory ceremonies, refresh- ments were served and a good time | was enjoyed by the large attend- | ance of members. STEAMER ALASKA IS SOUTH SUNDAY Steamer Alaska is due in port |about 7 o'clock tomorrow morning on her way south. The steamer | will probably remain in port two | hours. A cablegram from Skagway |stated the Alaska expected to sail |from there at midnight tonight for 1Juneau Palmer ar-| | ment in | 1933 BUDGET WILL BE CUT FOR ECONOMY President Hoover Says Every Unnecessary Cent Will Be Stripped CHIEF EXECUTIVE MAKES STATEMENT' Tells Newspapen Men in Washington that Bet- ter Times Looming WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 17.— President Hoover plans to lay be-! fore Congress in December the 1933 Budget stripped of ‘“every cent consonant with obligations of the Government.” The President will also ask the aid of public opinion to support “drastic economies.” Departing from his prepared state- | ment read to the newspapermen at the White House, the President ejected his belief that improved conditions were in the offing. —————— BANKS, SCHOOLS, PUBLIC OFFIGES GLOSE MONDAY, 7 ' Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Twitching l Tabhlund 8. Portion 2. Artificial language 3. Imitator 4. Toward the 5. 6. 8. 0. Solution of Yest: sheltered side Tree Fine earthens ware Drive back Tall coarse erda. 's Puzzl 6. Plactd s Puzzle % B Juurnnlll! pand diploma n Ohio 5 fac 24. Town 26. Aftirmative 26. First man 7. grasses a processior L. fhsen chare E 2. Unity acter e . Pronoun 2. Fragrant [Elo[\ [TIsie( ]I MISTLIEIVIE] 53 Zicion! olntment of INnJale[EfliS[c[a/L[EICIRIAIB] B n%r‘:x:'n officts e #. Northernmost [alm[efe (P [cIU[RIEMIER] At oln o [T]0] Mi’,l. of Man il umfl 1. caddle r: comb, . Tibetan nm idts - ’w gawannn tood Bgmnm 3. ln' .n‘m ‘anve, a o legally 480 . Writing tme ©. Rohd. metrt- |l. Wandering 7. plements ufl |14, Equine animal 5. Aeriform fluld ‘l' Pulled apart '15. Mountain’in " 4. 1. RoBOWN & Qive torth | aliforn 3 . Row 3 $2. God of .war 61, 2, Without eme . . borer 18. Citrous fruit ployment 45. Silkworm 19 Cong- narow 62, 3. Likens 48. Exposes - to inlet 4. Tree 1= mols 10, Rob 5. Epic poem 48. Short sleep ada & T Ha L 7//amm/ HHII// i fifll.’”///fll HII fl \Postoffice, Cable Offlce: .“n.. and Customs House Open on Alaska Day Alaska Day, commemorating the transfer of this northern country from Russia to the United States in 1867, falls Sunday. It is a holi- ,day by act of the Legislature, and the legal observance will be held! Monday. All public offices, except the| postoffice, the cable office and the) customs house, will be closed for, the day. By order of the Board of Education, the public schools will not hold classes. The Catholic Pm'-l ish school will likewise observe the' | holiday. i Banks will not open their doors, but all mercantile houses will trans- act business as usual. No special observance of the! ,day will be held Monday, but spe- cial programs have been arranged in the public schools Tuesday. ! At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, |the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will deliver an address on Alaska to students of the high school in the high school auditorium. \ And on Tuesday, all rooms in | the grade school will hold exer- cises. —————— Two bank buildings being erected in Bogota, Colombia, were designed by Americans. A REAL BARGAIN MODESS 45¢ The second one for 20 cents Butler Mauro Drug Co. “THE REXALL STORE” Express Money Orders Phone 134 We Deliver TITLE HOPES | fl.ll%fi.l‘?//fil. ARE AT STAKE GAMES TODAY Collegiate Conference, Sec- tional Titles Are Be- ing Played on Grid NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Oblleg- iate conference and sectional title hopes are at stake all along the line today as the Nation’s football stalwarts prepared for andther !charge on many fronts. The engagement between Yale ond the University of Chicago at Chicago is one of the mgst jm- pomn\t intersectional gam!s led- uled. Florida meets Syracise at Syracuse, N. Y. Oklahoma and} | Texas play at Dallas. 3 | In the Big Ten Confersnce Mich- igan and Ohio State are matched at Ann Harbor, Purdue and Wis- consin at Madison, Iowa and In- diana atl Iowa City. Notre Dame, whose eleven played a scoreless tie game with Indiana last Sat- urday, meets Drake University. The big game in the East today | is being played at West Poiut,/ where Harvard plays the Army. : e | QUEEN DUE FROM SOUTH 6 TONIGHT 1ity Bay, the motorship Pacific, JUDGE HARDING IMPOSES PENAL TERM ON THREE Andrew John Sentenced to Two Years in Peniten- tiary at McNeil's Pleading guilty to assault with a dangerous weapoh, Andrew John, Klawock Indian, was yesterday sen- tenced to two years in the Feéderal penitentiary at McNeil Isldnd, by Judge Justin W, Hardihg in the United States 'district *court. Two others were sentenced, Joe Barney to three months in.the Wrangell Federal jall and Agnes Dubke to one year in the local Federal jall. ‘which was suspended during good behavior. Andrew John was indicted about two weeks ago by the Federal grand jury here. He was acused of beat- ing his wife and Spencer Williams with -a revolver. Barney and Mrs. Dubke, Wran- gell Indians, were indicted for grand larceny for the alleged theft of 8175, and later entered a plea of guilty to.petit larceny. John will be taken south tomorrow to begin his term at McNell. Island, and Barney will be taken to Wran- gell for imprisonment. T g cymrpnd ‘PACIFIC SAILS FOR SECURITY For Petersburg, Kake and Secur- Steamer Queen, from the south, 'Capt. Paul Ke el, departed. for is scheduled to reach Juneau anml:-mng from J:neau :.:‘;mg éer 6 o'clock tonight. The Queen has 600 tons of freight aboard for this, port and is not expected to sail for Beattle and way ports before noon tomorrow and it may be lat- er in the afternoon. Old papers at Tuae Em CHAMPION LSONARD ‘ The attempt of two former and popullr champions to stage comebacks is engaging the interest of fight | fans throughout the country. Benny | Jack Dempsey in, starting the lon I fistic fame, The ex-champions in ‘ er of the lightweight crown for seven years his retirement in 1924, is following: the: Can an They Come Back ? Ask Fistic Fans turn bouts recen Their opponents, Leonard, hold- to e:lxr of | the wing of Jack g ack to | Maybe Old Man gfieh first ve- | either Jack™ or Benny realize, ngers -was Mrs. Alice Wilde, tbooked for Entrance Island. [Ty “Tomorrow’s Styles Toda;”" Coats 'Our offermg of real ‘money’ sav- . ing values:in both - dress and sport models. of course, were 'setup< but the former title-holders proved there is still some kick in the old mitts, Benny’s return to the ring is under Kearns, Dempsey’s former Pilots [ ) ) tly each scored three knockouts. [ 1 Time is a tougher opponent than | Shép with us before you .. <] | ] Save the Date | | FARMER .DANCE | s MOOSE HALL 1 " Wednesday Night, October 21 | HUGE BOULDERS IN 60LD CREEK T0 BE REMOVED Counc:l SUpports Mayor's Plan to Safeguard Agamst Flood As soon as the rainfall oceases long enough to let Gold Creek drop'| t9 ordinary low level, Mayor Thom- as. B. Judson will help to relieve the unemployment situation - by putting 28 men " to "‘m""‘w the stream of lnzts h;” Due to repeated, vy s water fram hillsides, ”“ sides of the creek are remng plwes for numeérous boulders of huge size. They choke t0: & cohsiderable ex-+ tent the current and in the event of higher water would csuse the stream to overflow its banks. A flood would owndan great damage to riparian. property.. The matter was discussed at the regular meeting of the City Coun- cil last night. The concensus of the councilmen was that the Mayor should remedy the threatening sit- uation just as soon as weather con- ditions permit, No other business, aside -from the allowing of audited bills, was transacted at last night's coun- cil- meeting. R o o Black diamonds, useless as jew- els but invaluable to industry are ‘worth $185 a carat more than the white diamonds. The demxnd ax- ceeds the supply. If Yeu Have Not Bofight Your Milk DO IT Now DARIGOLD, case . . . $3 25 Milk has already gone up but,we are still selléng cheap At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 AGE Wardrobe Trunks——Fittedy Bags—Suitcases Hand Bags ALL GOING AT WHOLESALE PRICES Leader Department Store | STORE OPEN EVENINGS PURE Vanilla and Lemon Extrac‘ts RED ‘AND WHITE_BRAND Vanilla Extract contains 50% Alcohol Lemon Extract contains 85 % Aloohol Contains more alcoholic contents than the most .. .;- populur brand sold in Juneau. Therefore Red and W hite Extract goes /arther. ‘o THIS IS JUST AN IN’I‘RODUCI‘ORY OFFER Orange Juice 2 CANS FOR c ‘» George Bros. TELEPHONES 92—95 * Five Fast Deliveries ;- » STORE OPEN EVENINGS + L;S-fl‘ § Nl i iiaio st s+ - e ol i A