The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1931, Page 8

o i e <2 OF MURDER OF HERB. SPENCER Jury Deliberates Twenty-| four Hours in Los Angeles Case FORMER OFFICIAL IS | FREED SECOND TRIAL, Grand Jury Indictment s Necessary for Trial of | Another Case , Cal, Oct. mer Distr Attorney of has been ac- rder of Herbert editor, after a jury returning 24 hours after receiving | LOS ANGFLI David Deputy the verdict the case. jury, composed of eight women and four men, received the case last Saturday. The first trial resulted in a «dis- agreement. Clark shot and killed Spencer and Charles H. Crawford, politic ian, in Crawford's offic> last May. Clark entered a plea of self-de- fense. The prosecution claimed Clark killed the men because he ed that in the clean-up they | were supposed to be engineering, he would be revealed as c)oscly connected with the underworld. A grand jury indictment is nec- essary to try Clark for the murder of Crawford. Clark announced that within two weeks he would be practicing law. LEGION DATES RECOMMENDED FCRTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 19.— The Convention Committee of the | American Legion has recommend- | ed that the 1932 convention to be held here, be in session from Sep- tember 12 to September 15. - GUBSER BACK FROM TRIP TO MANY DISTANT AREAS | H. H. Gubser, Predatory Animal | i Control man for the United States Biological Survey, arrived here Sun- day after an absence of several months. He visited many regions, investigating the predatory animal situation and working in the field with trappers, instructing them in methods of taking wolves and coy- otes. — e Old papers at Tne Emrice COMING TRy ACQUIT CLARK | Banking Superintendent Broderick THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 19 1931, ~ § NATIONS AGREE TO SEND NOTES TO CHINA, JAPAN {League of '\latxon s Council | Adopts Policy, Man- churian Affair i TERMS NOT ACCEPTED BY .IAPANESE GOVT. Direct Negotlahons Will . Now Be Attempted Be- tween Two Nations GENEVA, Oct t. 19—Prentiss Gil- bert, American representative, and twelve members of the League of Nation's Council, agreed their gov- ernments should send notes to China and Japan calling attention to the engagements of the two nations under the pact. Rich Man, Poor PLAYS MINOR ROLE WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 19.— The American Government will Ethelind Terry (above), Broad{ way favorite, is remembered for the statemenf, made in 1929, that “none but millionaires would be considered mat.rimonially." Suitin action_to the word, she marri B. E. Bogeaus, Chlcago contractor and member of the aforementioned favored class. But now she’s an- nouncing that she plans a divorce. Anyhow, Ethelind looks perfectly pact to stop Japan FOR DIRECT NEGOTIAT!ONS TOKYO, Oct. 19.—In view of the deadlock between Tokyo and Gen- | ~leva over the League of Nation’s Council recommendations that |Japan give assurances of complet-) {ing evacuation of her troops from Manchuria within three weeks, Japan is inclined to look to direct negotiations with China to settle the problem. Japanese G overnment officials New York Stalc Ofticial o e R Bosagion ficems ace ok cluded Among Twenty- P2 __ eight Others contented in thxs‘ Australian Meteorites — State New Lure for Tourists| NEW YORK, Oct. 19. and twenty-eight officials of the GANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 19.—| Bank of the United States have ppe huge meteorite deposits in been indicted in connection With Gentra] Australia, recently found | the failure of that financial insti- 514 said to be second largest in tution some months ago. the world, are to be preserved by | A the Government. TURNS HERE FROM There are 13 cr;;ers v(airymg m[ TO KETCHIKAN Size from 10 to 220 yards across in an area of about half a mile FLORY R BRIEF VIS s H. Flory, Alaska Commis- square. It is believed that they 2 the D‘p‘]rtm:‘n; of Agri- will attract tourists. culture, and Regional Forester, United States Forest Service, re- . y. GOSS LEAVES turned home Saturday afler a few days' visit to Ketchikan on official business, G. V. Goss, business manager of | i The Empire Printing Company, Albert Wile, wellknown local jefy Sunday on the steamer Alaska merchandise broker, is enroute t0 for Seattle on a combined business | Seattle and Portland on the steam- anq vacation trip. He will remain ! er Alaska, He will return in about in Seattle about two weeks, re- two or three weeks. |turning here shortly after the first | ETTIR S of next month, B. C. Delzelle ,pioneer local mer- NS SO chandise broker, is a passenger on Albert Swanson of Nenana and the Alaska from here for Seattle. Oliver McConnell of Fairbanks dis- He will visit other Pacific Coast embarked from the steamship Al- cities before returning home. / aska at this port yesterday to - enter St. Ann’s Hospital for medi- Old papers for sale at The Em- cal treatment. ON SHORT VACA'’ Save the Date | FARMER DANCE | | MOOSE HALL \ | Wednesday Night, October 21 | . L] A REAL BARGAIN MODESS 45¢ The second one for 20 cents | Butler Mauro | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS [ ¢ y s Fuzzle 3. Worsbip 1. Beat soundly 10, Nuisance & Seat of govern- 1L, Chemieal 15. Anyini sumx . Anything rubbed out 12. Sign ot the 16. Like a giand Infinitive 17. Bweetheart: 18. Decinred Scotch solemnly 18. Let it stand 14. Spare time 32 Long narrow 24 Hard-shelled fruits 19. Flower 20. Note of the scale 1. Certain letters Drug Co. “THE REXALL STORE” Express Money Orders Phone 134 ‘We Deliver 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 2 = of the aipha- 1 26. Bristle bet A 27. Ceutral party | 23. Liteless A 28. Evergreen 25. Genus of the 2 trees 0§ M 30. Looks curiously 28. Lose treshness 31 Mechanical bar 27. Cruet S | |[E[R| 38. Cornered: 28 South Amert- collog. o o A INIT] RIE| g winithe 3 aracter . Jut “Gncle [AlL [o] 39, Purlfier Tom's 40. Letter Cablo™ 4L Outlet . Bards 42 First idog of etrio measure 50, Exi\ 62. Hard to gr: rael of capacity o1 Dissover or keep® ~*0 44, Edible tuber 2. Alphabetio 64. Lift u 45. Emerald- character 62. Blackens with g, One who green arsen- Music under soot complains ate of milady’s 63. Seed covering 67. Makes calm copper window 64. One who does: DOWN 48. Takes out Tall_coarse suffix 1 Cover with 4. Wagers grass stem §5. Famous elec~ gems 52. Walt on fable . Pigeon trician 2. Operating by Living . Turns end for 66. Unlccflm- erosion end nied L 3 Old ouhml- Wearing 67, Pnrl of the vestments Bible: abbr, & ng»o-m of a Fencing 58 Portion bill swords 69. The anclent tions Bar foi slack- language of t Qative mom ening threads Jav Withdra fn's toom 1. Proboun . Fetieas Kellogg - Briand | join in invoking the Kellogg-Briand | and China hostilities but will carefully leh‘.un\ from taking a leading role. ‘ | tative | Treasurer, returned late last week R -~ Lk AT i 4 | [ | The celebration of the one hnndred and fiftieth anniverrary of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis, | started at Yorktown, Virginia, last Friday and will conclude today. Among the notables participating arc President Hoover (lower left), Marshal Petain of France (upper left) and Lord and Lady Cornwallis (lower right). Lord Cornwallis is a descendant of the Britich leader who surrendered to Washington and his allied American and French forces. A street in Yorktown and the Ycrktown monument is shown. Gen. John J. Pelshlng welcomed the lorelrn delegation. 'British Tariff Talk Disturbing French; Threaten Reprisals o | broker, returned home Sunday aft- | WHO'S WHO Vlera usiness fitp to oshteal and I AND WHERE l interior ska points. Lockie MacKinnon left Sunday e ® on the steamer Alaska for Seattle | and other northwestern points on a combined business and pleasure PARIS, Oct. 19.—The possibility |thac England, France's best cus- tomer, may impose & general tariff and ban luxury articles is worrying the French business world, already hard hit by the general economic crisis. France exports annually to Eng- land goods worth $270,000,000, and nearly half of them are' Iuxury articles, such as dress goods, silks, woolens and automobiles. There is much bitter - feeling, giving rise to talk of reprisals. England, exports $200,000,000{ to H. B Carbray, Alaska represen- of the Seattle Hardware UiD: Company, arrived Saturday to call| Gil Rich, well-known traveling on local trade. isalesman, representing Black Man- Walstein G. Smith, Territorial | ufacturing Company and other lines, arrived Sunday from western from a trip to Seattle to attend to | Alaska. some Territorial business. | Mrs. R. W. DeArmond; who has | Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Kelsey are been here as a member of theuoulhbound passengers on the Yu- Federal Jury panel, returned to her | kon, which called yesterday en- home' at,Sitka on -the sLeaRiEETAq.- \roule from Seward to Seattle. They miral Evans last Saturday. will spend the winter in California. United States Commissloner Har- | sy 1 aed here Wi Moh e g *~ | Mrs. I. Sowerby, parents of Mrs. ry Dugdell, of Yakutat, returned Kelsey F 1 home Saturday on the Admiral Ev- ¢ TRUCE anuusily, s AUl 1o 1k e § . i estzd that this country can find ans after a short visit here on of-| Lieut. B. H. Bralllier of the € ficial business. | United States Coast Guard Service other, RrkaLS, L2, WiGH dlo. iy machinery, rubber and Sam Guyot, local merchandise and Mrs. Braillier arrived in Ju- y broker, lett on the Admiral Evans |Deau Saturday on the steamship for Cordova and other polnt.s to | Admiral Evans. Lieut. Braillier will the westward. join the cutter Tallapoosa on her J. W. Gi return here from the Westward ucker, local merchandxse early next month. her wool, coal. —————————— Miss S. McMullen of Juneau en- tered St. Ann's Hospital yes'crday for medical treatment. “When Better Bread Is Baked It will Carry A Peerless Label” AND HEREIT IS! Notables Wao Are Attendmg Yorktown Pageant FOSHAY JURY Peerless Loaf The Finest BREAD AT . ANY PRlCE Folks. who have tried: this wonderful bread of ours, noW‘ wrll ile nothing else. They. tell us that no other bread evén compares: with ‘it for taste, texture’ and thorough quality.. The finest Hour is. nsed= in our own recipe to' produce this’ delicious pmduct——pna “this” Br is really de]mous. More than that—it’s PEERLESS QUALITY *‘Tomorrou’s Styles Todas" Coats Our offering of real money sav- ing values in both dress and sport models. Shop with us Kitoff has been found guilty of tions and No Verdict |mansiaughter by a jury in ner Is Reached Paul Kitoff, whom she accused of | hindering the reconciliation with —W. B. Foshay and his siX 8ss0-|gary insanity. She t ciates started on the fourth day duilm“\‘,hhyw:k ke jury following trial for alleged mis- ' o s, of ARG et Ketchikan Man to Wed ke o] San Francisco Woman There are 17 counts against each |license was issued herc last Satur- The jurors decided to forego/day to Thomas A. Wakefield, aged convened Sunday morning but dis-ilian M. Willls, aged 55 years, of agreement still results, it is said. |San Prancisco. ! [ JORGENSENS RETURN | After an absence of several weeks, M. S. Jorgensen, local agent of the 1ome Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Jorgensen, whom he met in or sometime for medical uvg ment. (f‘ ‘ather, C. M. Jorgensen, to Seattle 2arly last month, and the latter RO AR T FATHER’S ILLNESS CALLS Fourth Day Of Dellbera SEATTLE, Oct. 19.—Mrs. Florence | trial for slaying her brother-in-law, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 19.|ner husband. She claimed tempor- waiting for @ verdict from the T TN - The jurors are still reported ln} defendant to be considered. E recsring -l i Batite the night session Saturday and re- {60 years, of Ketchikan, and Lil- e HOME FROM STATES jtandard Ofl Company, returned 3an Francisco, where she had been' Mr. Jorgensen accompanied his s still in that city. E. M. GODDARD TO SITKA Owing to the illness of his fath- :r, Dr. F. L. Goddard, who suffered 1 stroke of paralysis late last week, £. M. Goddard, Assistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Com- mission, left here last Saturday for be/ ore you Sitka, enroute to Goddard's Hot Springs. Dr. Goddard’s condition buy was reported to be serious. This is the second stroke he has had. SR T U James Barstow of Juneau and George Brown of Skagway are pa- “ients in St. Ann's Hospital, having cntered yesterday, the former for medical and the latter for surgical .reatment, SUGAR BEST CANE—100-pound bags ... .. $5.55 At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 T T . CLOSE OUT Blanket Sale il g : g Part Wool—Double Bed Size § . Pair, $395 £ ALL WOOL BLUE BLANKET H ‘4 pounds---Pair, $4.95 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS 3 Double Bed Size White, Grey Tan---Pair, $1.75 Leader Department Store “IIlllllllllfllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlIIllllIIIIIlHlIIIl PURE CANE ‘Lbs. 55¢ L:miz—Ten pounds to cmtomer FROM 6 P, M YNTIL MIDNIGHT