The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1931, Page 8

r g THE DAILY Al % LASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 24, 1931. JAPAN GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS T0 MOVE 0UT Council of League of Na- tions Acts in Man- churia Trouble MUST EVACUTE BY NOVEMBER 16 Counter Proposals Con- taining “Mysterious Points” Turned Down GENEVA, Oct. 24—By a vote of 13 to 1, the Council of the League of N d [x upon Japan Manchurian ovember 16. was cast by the 13 to 1 Japan's counter | ‘mysterious| ' which Japan| ettled in advance of di- | tions with China. What | re was not made pub- The | -e- - | . cords of wood‘ to manufacture the | d ~ INCIDENTS IN " CASEINL. A ARE RELATED | Trunks Ar:)pened and | Bodies of Two Women Found in Them (Zentinued from . Page Onej | But the baggagemaster saw blood trickling from one of the trunks.! The woman, as before, was the spokesman of the pair. Anderson |informed her she must open the | trunk first before he could release pear by 4:30 the police were noti- | tied. Detectives Arrive Detectives arrived at the bag- | gage room and were shown to the two trunks. With a passkey, detective Ryan opened the larger trunk and with- in, was a murdered woman! The second trunk was similarly opened and it, too, held the body of a murdered woman! Untouched, the trunks were again closed and hastened to the coro- ner’s office. Fingerprint experts, police chemists, Autopsy Surgeon A. F. Wagner and many other de- tectives drrived. Carefully — one at a time—both trunks were opened. In the larger trunk was the body of the older and larger woman, partially hidden by clothing, blan- kets, letters and a jumble of other material. the baggage to her. ! The woman said she could not| open the trunk. She said she did; not have the keys, that her hus-! band had them. She said she would telephone to him and tell him to come to the railway station. The woman went into the office to telephone. The baggagemasur‘ had business elsewhere and left the pair in the office. Whether or not she made any telephone call, is nob; known. The pair, however, left the office —still calm and apparently unruf- | fled by the baggagemaster's suspi-‘. cions. | For four and a half hours the, er consumed annually in the |baggagemaster waited for the Pair an were three bullet wounds, one | to return. When they failed to 8P- on the left hand, a suggestion the Always Something Reasonable NAVY BEANS—Fresh Stock, Midnight Special Borden’s, C Darigold MILK 4 cans, 25 cents 4-can limit arnation or to customer George Bros. BLUE FOX skunk, formerly HUDSON SEAL COATS, plain, formerly HUDSON SEAL COATS, trimmed in black that will surprise you. What would be better for a gift for your mother, wife, daughter or sweetheart than a beautiful HERE ARE A FEW PRICES: ALASKA MINK, single ALASKA MINK, double HUDSON SEAL COATS, trimmed in fox, formerly 400.00 now 275.00 GENUINE ALASKA SEAL COATS, formerly ... 475.00 now 325.00 HAIR SEAL COATS, trimmed with seal, special at 125.00 and 145.00 SILVER FOX PRICES CUT IN HALF ' Chas. Goldstein & Co. \ lice Inspector Announcing Clearance Sale of All Fur Coats at Cost and Less Together with Fur Neck Pieces such as Mink and Marten in one- and two-skin Chokers. Red. White, Cross, Blue and Silver Foxes at prices Come in and make your choice now The older woman had been shot| by a .32-caliber bullet and beaten. Alaskan Bundle Also in the larger trunk was a fat bundle addressed to “Miss Hed- vig Samuelson” from Juneau, Al- aska. In this trunk, likewise, were sev- eral canceled checks, made out to “Dr. Packard, Whitehall, Mont.," and several physiclans' prescrip- tion blanks with the name “L. R. Packard, Whitehall, Montana,” printed upon them. There was also the picture of a young man on which had been penciled the name of Hugh Angle, Portland. And there was a knife, similar to a bread knife. In the body of the younger wom- girl had died while hopelessly ward- ing off her assailant, Suitcase Seen But these wounds had been in- flicted by a .25-callber weapon. The younger woman also rad been beaten. A search tor tne missing portion of the younger woman's body was the center of an intensified search late tonight. Five hours after the discovery in the baggage room, Po- Davidson said he had information the pair who had shipped the two trunks had also a heavy suitcase with them at the time. This suitcase was not checked as baggage. In it police believe they will find the remainder of the younger woman's body. When the trunks had been emp- tied of their human contents, a, more thorough examination was made of the two receptacles. This was what officers found: Normal Diploma A diploma from the North Da- kota State Normal School, Minot, N. D, issued to Hedvig Samuelson, on July 24, 1925. A copy of the “Rybaiyat,” by Omar Khayam, and a book, “Rain- bow Weather,” by Margaret Hay- gray. A framed motto, covered with 9 fur? $15.00 to $20.00 17.50 to 35.00 woe 4000 to 65.00 $400.00 now $295.00 450.00 now 325.00 ‘AMONG DEBS No depr Arthur, army chlef of staff, glass. A large quantity of photo- graphs, some in an envelope ad- dressed to Hedvig Samuelson from Juneau, Alaska, May 29, 1931. A large number of Christmas cards, and a list of first names, such as a school teacher would make of her pupils. ‘Three teachers’ porfolios filled with material used for teaching children in kindergarten or other primary grades. —eo— MISS SHAW IN HOSPITAL Miss Marietta Shaw, principal of Juneau grade school, is a patient in St. Ann’s hospital. She is re- cuperating from an operation for the removal of her tonsils. She is expected to be completely re- covered by the time classes zre re- sumed Monday. HU and than LUCKIES’ i SR o their debuts. Among SEATTLE PLANS GAY REVIVAL OF GOLD RUSH DAYS Arctic Club Asks Northern- ers to Attend Alaskan Night Nov. 14 | “Gold Rush Days” will be lived over again in Seattle, Saturday, November 14. | That is the message that comes | to Alaska residents from the Arc- | tic Club in Seattle, which is spon- | sion Ie expected In Washingtcn's soclal whirl this winter, Soclety columns have enumer- ated more than 60 young women who will daughter of Rep. Adam Wyant of Pennsylvania; Carolyn Payne (center), daughter of Frederick H. Payne, assistant secretary of war, and Mary Elizabeth MacArthur (right), them are Anne Wyant (left), niece of Gen. Douglas Mae soring an “Alaska Nigr date. Residents of the Territory are cordially invited to attend, the committee in charge of the affair, announces. Elaborate preparations are being made for entertainment on the occasion. The club kuilding’s public rooms will be transformed into a typical on that Alaska dance hall of by-gone days.| and the recreations and entertain- ment of those ‘days will be reenact- ed. Leading citizens of Alaska will be present, as honor guests. Alaska residents desiring to at- tend the affair are requested to advise the Alaska Night Committee. | Arctic Club, Seattle, and reserva- tions will be made for them. - eee Old papers at Tne Emoire, WHO'LL YMEI::.T WASHINGTON socxv_ JONES FUNERAL WILLBEHELD MONDAY 2 P.M. Interment of Pioneer Alas- kan Will Be in Ever- green Cemetery Funeral services for the late Richard R. Jones will be held at ‘2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the chapel of the Charles W. Car- ter Mortuary. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Jones, who was 66 years old, was born in Wales. He came to the United States when a young man. He was a cook by trade and among places at which he had worked before coming North were the Bohemian Club in San Fran- | cisco and the Davenport Hotel in | Spokane. |many years he was engaged in business in Skagway. He left the north to participate in the Gold- | fleld strike in Nevada. He came to { Juneau in 1913. For a long time he was employed in the U and I restaurant here. Mr. Jones was taken suddenly ill in his bachelor’s cabin in Juneau ‘yesterdny. He died while being con- veyed to St. Ann’s hospital. His only known surviving rela- tive is a sister, who lives in Wales. ! —,,——— HANGAR IN WINTER BERTH | The hangar of the Alaska-Wash- ington Airways, which during the aviation season, was off Willough- by Avenue, is now at its winter imooring in Gastineau Channel op- posite the Glacier Highway home of | Tom Gardner. —w-—a——— Old papers at Tne Em: He came to Alaska in 1897. For| DEVIGHNES BACK FROM § WEEKS’ TRIP TO STATES Doctor Spends Much Tims Studying Latest Sur- gery Methods From a sojourn of six weeks in the States, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. De- Vighne returned to Juneau last night, having come north on the steamship Princess Norah. When Dr. and Mrs. DeVighne went south they were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Dana De- Vighne. She reentered school at Victoria, B. C. The Doctor and Mrs. Devighne continued to Se- attle. From there in an automo- /bile they took a motor trip that |included in its itinerary Tacoma, | 8alt Lake City, San Diego, Los An- ‘geles and San Francisco and Port- \land. “In all these clties,” said Dr. De- Vighne, “I visited hospitals. In fact, most of my trip was spent in hospital and surgery wards to study the improved methods in the medical profession. “Mrs. DeVighne and I enjoyed the motor tour immensely.” ———— e~ D. H. M’'DONALD IS ILL D. H. McDonald of Portland Ts- land, Alaska, entered St. Ana' hospital yesterday for med treatment. el e THREE-POINT BUCUKS KILLED With a party of four hunters, the {yacht T30, Capt. James Pa returned to Juneau from T water Bay last night. Three t point buck deer were brought ho. MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANF Sealed Tight=Ever Right The..Unique MIDOR PACKAGE Zip— it’s open! See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear offthe other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That's all. Unique! Wrapped , in dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH! =what could be more modern mproved Humidor package =50 easy to open! Ladies =the LUCKY tab is —your finger nail protection. *RERERS Made of the finest tobaccos —=The Cream of many Crops=LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive “TOASTING” Process which includes the use of modernUltraVioletRays—the processthat expels certainbiting, harsh irritants naturally presentin every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE! "Thez're out—so they can't be inl" No won- der LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection—against irrimion—cgcim' cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps 1, The American Tobacca Co., Mfrs. - e bt that ““Toasted’’ Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN=The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.