The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1931, Page 8

JAPAN EXTENDS GRIP NOW INTO MONGOLIALAND Forces Are Moved Further! Into Troubled Or- iental Zone LEAGUE FORMULA IS NOT BINDING New Attempt Suggested for Settlement of Man- churian Case come in prin- to Dr man, made d, of France, of the League of d Chi 2 thl'(fl e nego- “until much poin e of new China has shown abide by the e treaties readiness to ng ones.” RAIL SHARES SAGBING, TAKE OTHERS DUWN Utilities and Chemicals Le Fevre said, is Show Group Heaviness 'votn the United 4 4 4 Servicz and the Department. | era in Today's Trading /50" £ comeirvetion: are. vt G y et up and obtaining the neces- | ¢ BW YORK, Oct. 21—Ralls led oory “finances is said to be the o er decline in the s K‘k e S greatest obstacle to be overcome.” ket today. Although trading was it ‘ quiet, it was more active than| .o the project must be jus- | yvesterday. | Illinois Central, whose directors met for a dividend action, sagged | more than two points to a new lew. Baltimore and Ohio, Norfolk ‘“{L}n SR Western, New York Central 10st| “.when means of further road- three points work are in hand it must then Most of the rail carrlers were e considered what local project down at least one point. is of paramount necessity and Utilities and chemicals showed whether fully justifies the expen- group heaviness, \American ‘Tele- | gipre This will largely depend phone losing nearly three points.|ypon developments that are an- Allied Chemical and Air Reduc- tion lost more than two points. United States Steel, American | Can, National Biscuit, Internation- al Harvester, Westinghouse Electric and America Tobacco B were off! from one to two points. ———— [ —— . | CLOSING STOCK PRICES B . . NEW YORK, Oct. 27. —Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15, American Can 83%, Anaconda Copper 16%, Beth- lehem Steel 25%, Curtiss-Wright 25, Fox Films 7%, tors 257%, International Harvestre 29', Kennecott 14%, Packard Mo- tors 5%, Standard Oil of Califor- nia 32%, Standard Oil of New Jer- cey 32%, United Aircraft 15%, Unit- ed States Steel 67%, Fox Theatres, | on curb, 1%. ELKS TO ANSWER ROLL CALL WITH Juneau Lodge Will Observe | Annual Event Wed- nesday Night Wednesday night this week of the big events on the calenda: of the order. Preparations are be- ing made by the Juneau lodgze for | the largest turnout of the year. Because of the limited capacity of the regular lodge room, lodge will be held in the auditorium. A t lunch, served in the banquet sion “This is the one” ht in the | year that every Elk is expected to| be present at lodge, or to send a message to be read at the meeting. £aid Ralph B. Martin, chairm: of the committee having the aff in charge. “We are hoping to set| @ new attendance record for to- morrow’s gathering.” Other members of the Roll Call Night committee include W. R.! Garster, Raopert Kaufman, George Simpkins and John R. Kinghorn. - e TWO ENTER HOSPITAL Mrs. O. Hobergsund -and Mrs. George Matheson, both of Juneau, entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday for medical treatment. R e e o TONSILS ARE REMOVED Mrs. Edith Larson of Skagway underwent successfully an opera- tisn at St. Ann's hospital for the 1cmoval of her tonsils. Alfred | bY [ spen champion, and Catherine Teresa Hush shown at the Quaker \eck, N. Y. Their engagement was announced | recently aithough no dats has been set for the wedding. General Mo- | is | Roll Call Night for the Elks, one| GOLFER AND FUTURE BRIDE | Johnny Farrell of Mount Vernon, Ridge Golf club, Mamaro RUADS BUREAU " IS PREPARING * BRIDGE PLANS {Chamber Hears of Current| Preparations for Chan- nel Budgc Project @ Centinued from Page One) tified and proven of first rank in| comparative importance with other puulmu jobs when funds are al- d for further work, was inti- d by the committee report |ticipated by the Bureau of Public |Roads and the Forest Service but |which are not in the assured | class.” | Among the developments men- tioned is the program of the Al- m<k’1 Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany. Its tentative plans for new | mill construction on Doug sland |are a factor. Other factors are: | |the needs of the city of Douglas, necessity of expansion by Juneau and the present and possible ac- | tivities around Treadwell.” e S UUP U | Will Continue Studies | Judge Le Fevre informed the| {Chamber that his committee is| continuing its studies. It will as- semble data supporting the project.’ This plan of procedure, he added, ! |meets with the approval and 1;; | being co-operated in by the Fmpst‘ Service and Bureau of Public| Roads. i The committee will report to the Chamber from time to time,!| jand at the conclusion of its task | will submit a complete report. { ———e—— - | Old papers for sale at The Em-I | pire office. IIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlflllllllllllllll GOVERNORS OF WESTERN AREA THE DAILY ALASKA F.MPIRE TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1931. Datly Cross-word Puzzle [TWEIT F[}NER I_ CLARK MULLEN (TELLS INDIANA ~ ABOUT ALASKA : ‘Young Man Who VlSlled Juneau Describes North- land to Easterners How Juneau appears to a young phically described Ind., newspaper, in a Danville, which prints to {from an address by Clark Mullen, brother of Mrs. George Boylan of this city, to the student body of the Central Normal College at Danville. He is president of the Freshman class of the college. The young man told of his en- thralling voyage north tnrough the Inland Passage, of this city's scen- ic location with towering mountains on one side and a beautiful har- ber on the other, of the gold mining and fishing industries, of the fine school buildings, of the marvelous glaciers nearby and of !the abundance of wild game in N. V., gol?er and former national nexghbmng Ay, ‘The youth made a trip to Skag- way, and from there over the White . Pass and Yukon Route to White- horse. His interest was intrigued by markings along the trail that was followed by Klondike stamped- |ers in 1897 and 1898. Young Mullen spent three months in Juneau—having left in August | He concluded his entertaining talk by saying: “I plan to go back as there are many opportunmes there.” DIES AT AGE IN GONFERENGE POR TLAND, Oregon, Oct. 27.— ors of Far - We n States here for a three- d Ay session. The conference is led for the economic | program called for or-| SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 27— ion and p) / consid- Dolores Mesa, believed to have on of the > the been the oldest woman in Cuba, vernors. The formal program is dead. She is said to have been ts under way tomorrow. 136 years of age. SABIN’S INTRODUCES THE NEW SPUR ROYALE THE GUARANTEED CRAVAT The newest in neckwear, lined with pure wool. Pat- ented construction, resists creases and knots perfect- ly. The knot will not slip. The strongest tie made. Priced at $1.50 “It Sleeps Off Wrinkles” SABIN'’S furni man from the Middle West is gra- | (the extent of a column excerpts | o Wfll -4 H/dEEEN JdEEE II II /M / ACROS® Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle’ Y !polun 1. Steal 3. Scolded ¢ Meaauting o nstrun; 5. Goa of war 12, 6. Feminine name 13, 1. Jeering I4. Toward the & Hidden sueltered 9. Gum side 10 Ha n-xr -eor. 18 Pull pare it S snma Toosely 17. Canvas shelter a 3 Went up 18. Coata with i Rortr i rection [ 2% Noaragragh 26. Importune Thrice: prefix 27, Before long Stupld go Secondhand 8. Stamp By 85. Kitchen uten- I Ead . ll:l’llan poet e iencs 88 Digs from the 32. Oriental ship 39. Branches of 48. Poker term earth captain learning 49. Not one 40. Baptismal $ Lenve .o 0 Leastcoarss G0 Summit i oy e - . me . . W e o osition 62. Obtains 42 Mrro- tabris 35. Saucy 45. Press 53. Understana 43. Sal 36 Sanctlon 47. Southern DOWN " oty 38. Chart state: abbr. L Inclined walk Fish eggs n/ HII Army Football Player, in Game Last Saturday, as Result of Broken Neck NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 27— Cadet Richard B. Sheridan, ‘aged 21 years, Army football star, died yesterday as the result of a brok- en neck suffered in Saturday’s foot- ball game belween the Army and CHANGES MIND ABOUT SUICIDE; WATER IS COLD Seattle Woman Leaps Into| Elliott Bay, then Yells for Help SEATTLE, Oct. 21-Carrylng out | a threat made to a friend, Jack | Daugherty, with whom she had been drinking, Mrs. Mary Pelkey, aged 23 years, leaped into Elliott Bay but was saved by the police and mariners who heard her cries |MOOSEHEART DAY Dies Yale. Cadet Sheridan died without re- gaining consciousness and unaware that his mother and brother Ger- ald had arrived at his bedside from Greenville, North Carolina. when she changed her mind about taking her life after striking the cold water. Daugherty said the woman told him “I'm going to drown myself,” and he told her to go ahead. Mrs. Pelkey's parents live near Spokane. EVENT TONIGHT, 3 ORGANIZATIONS Three orcanizations, members of | the Women of Mooseheart Legion, | Loyal Order of Moose and Legion of Moose, and their families, will join tonight at 8 o'clock in Moose Hall in celebration of Mooseheart Day. There will be a short pro- gram, dancing and refreshments. FREE A BEAUTIFUL MIXING BOWL WITH Every 3-pound can Crisco at 90c a can - At GARNICK’S~Phone 174 1gllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIIIIIIIIIIllIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIQ RECORD TURNOUT Have You a Davenport In Your Home? The long winter evenings are coming when you will W““t to spend more time around the fireside. So why not make your living rom as comfortable as possible? Now is your opportumt) to havs a really high grade Daven- port and Chair at the price of the cheapest formerly. offered. We are making a special low price on all our overstuffed ture—prices you can not afford to pass up. ‘ 2-Piece Suite as Low as $62.50 Juneau-Young Hardware Co. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = § FREE = = = = WILL BE HELD AT 2 TOMORROW Services Will Be in Carter Mortuary and Inter- ment in Evergreen Funerd] services for the late Peter Twelt;- Alaska pioneer, who last week died at Warm Springs Bay..and .whose-body was brought 10 Juneau for burial, will be ‘held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles W. Car- ter Mortuary. The rites will be conducted by Rev. Erling K. Olafson, pastor of Resurrection Lutheran church. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. RUOSEVELT IS 71| HONORED TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Honoring the memory of Theodore Roose- velt on the anniversary of his birth 73 years ago, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, fourth cousin of the late President, was the principal speaker at ceremonies Im connec- tion with the erection by New York State of the Roosevelt Me- morial Hall [CLITHERO AND HAYES HELD ON LOCAL WARRANT Islander Salvagers Arrest— ed on Charge of Game Law Violations Charged with violation of the Alaska Game Law, Russell Clithero and Capt. C. A. Hayes, who have been in charge of the salvage op- erations on the ill-fated Islander, were arrested yesterday at Ketchi- kan by Federal authorities on a telegraphic warrant from Juneau, it was made known here this morn- ing. Both men were charged with tak- ing and possessing deer during the closed season. If they plead not guilty they will be returned here for trial, it was announced at local headquarters of the Alaska Game ‘Commission. It is alleged that both Clithero and Hayes killed a number of deer between last May and September ‘which were taken to the floating ‘camp off the south end of Douglas Island and fed to the crew working on the Islander wreck. ‘They were enroute to Seattle on the gasboat Fish at the time of ‘their arrest. Operations on the Islander job were suspended a short time ago. ——— Old papers at The Empire Elks R oll Call WEDNESDAY October 28 EVERY ELK SHOULD BE THERE Visiting Elks Welcome Lodge to be held in auditorium BUFFET LUNCH LADIES’ WOOL UNION SUITS Close Out Price—$1.00 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ UNION SUITS Marked at Wholesale Prices Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS ! followed by luncheon MOOSEHEART DAY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 Members of the Loyal Order of Moose, Women of Mooseheart Legion and Legion of the Moose, and families are cordially invited' to participate in this anniversary celebration. Program starts at 8 P. M. sharp, to be JOINT COMMITTEE: Women of Mooseheart Legion L. 0. 0. M. No. 700 and dancing. Midnight Special SALAD DRESSING MADE BY DURKEE rge Bros.