The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1931. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS FOSHAY JUROR NOW CHARGED WITH PERJURY B \7oman Cited to Show| Cause in Action for Contempt of Court | CPECIAL PROSECUTOR | MAKES INVESTIGATION| | d4s. Genevieve Clark Was Acquainted with De- fendants Is Claim MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 5.—| | Gov-rnment counsel yesterday ques- tioned the good faith of Mrs. Gene- vieve Clark, Minneapolis house-| wife, who was the only woman onl the deadlocked jury in the recent | frial of W. B. Foshay and six as- ‘sociates on mail fraud charges. | The Govrenment brought perjury | C ges against the woman and | cited her to show cause Monday | why she should not be adjudged in mpt of court. | Former Employee | It is alleged she is a former ik employe: of the Minneapolis pro- | moter, who with his associates, will be retried in January. o The action was started after in- vestigators studied the Foshay pay- rolls in July, 1929, about four| months before the enterprises of shay Ccmpany collapsed. : H tz, Special Govern-| osecutor, charged Mrs, Clark »d herseli to qualify as a when she testified she was acquainted with any of the tor Horwitz said she was| ted with onz or more o[i | Husband Involved Frosecutor Horwitz also alleged | hat the woman's husband, a real| estate operator, was formerly Presi- | dent of a small bank which had business with Foshay and that Mrs. Clark was “determined, when She; becam:> a juror, that regardless of f the evidence of the law, would vote | for acquittal.” Mrs. Clark denied the charges. LEADERS STUDY PROBLEMS THAT CONFRONT PARTY "Shift of Burdens from Re- publican Shoulders * BringResponsibilities (Cont:nued from Page One) islative program and be as critical as circumstances will permit. Some of Chairmen » Some of the new Congressional leaders to take over the House or- ganization if the Democrats retain their majority are little known to #he country. This is not true, however, of Representative Joseph Byrns, Tennessee, who has repre- sented the Nashville district for a long time. He is ranking Demo- cratic member on the powerful Appropriations Committee and wijl advance to the Chairmanship. He 7is, also, Chairman of the Democra- tic Congressional Campaign Com- Mr. Byrns is able, inclined | conservative, popular, a good and well informed on gov- ernmes financial subjects. He has come out as an advocate | I rigid economy in appropriations and it is the understanding that if he does become head of the ccmmittee he will make an attempt to curb expenditures in a fashion than nominal. sentative Hatton W. Sum- Dallas, T2xas, veteran, will s head of the House Judi- Committee. He has come to pa known in Congressional circles as one of the ablest lawyers in the | 1cwer branch of Congress. His cam-{ mittee will have charge of Pro- Libition lezislation. He will be one ~f the small group to have direc- tion of the House program. Rayburn Heads Commerce Sam Rayburn, another Texan, who has had long service on the Committee on Interstate Com- merce, will be its chairman. ‘Committee will be of great import- ance this winter, with railroad and other interstate commerce ques- tions pressing for consideration. He is an able lawyer and steeped in knowledge of railroad and simi- lar affairs. James W. Collier, Mississippian, is slated for the Ways and Means Chairmanship. He has had exten- sive experience with tariff and tax matters, and although modest and unassuming, is one of the most astute House members. If there is a tax or tariff bill of any kind framed, he will have charge of it, and will be another of the small group of leaders directing the House affairs. Charles K. Crisp, Georgla, son of the late Speaker Charles ¥. Criph, will be Collier's second in command This | on the committee. He is one of the best parliamentarians in the House, and under the late Champ Clark was its parliamentary expert. Henry T. Rainey, Tllinois, is the third in line on the Ways and Means Committee. He may fall heir to the position of floor leader. It seems to lay between him and Representative John McDuffi2, of Alabama. Rulcs Committee Head Although Edward W. Pou, North Carolina, probably will be head of the powerful Rules Committee, John J. O'Connor, New Yorker, is apt to be in active charge of it. Mr. Pou, a man of great capacity and long experience, is not in good health and probably will find it necessary to refrain from much activity. O'Connor is a Harvard graduate. and regarded as one of the ablest men in the House. Representative William B. Bankhead, Alabama, is |also to be reckoned with on this Committee. 1[ ‘The real leadership in the House “None so good as LUCKIES” “I've tried all cigarettes probably will lie in these men a]-‘ ready mentioned. But there is a| score more who will become prom- inent by reasons of senlority in| Committee assignments. | Henry B. Steagell, Alabama, will | be Chiarman of the Commi on Banking and Currenty. He is a | lawyer and accour one of the | ablest members of the Committee. | Others Are Lis.od | ‘Some others to be reckoned on under Democratic organization of | the House are Representative Mar- vin Jones, of Texas, who will be | | Chairman of Agriculture; Repre- | sentative Clarence Cannon, of Mis- | souri, one of the foremost parlia- mentary authorities and a mem- ber of the Appropriations Commit- tee; Representative J. Charles Lin- |thicum, of Maryland, slated for Chairman of Foreign Affairs; Rep- resentative William P. Connery, jr., | of Massachusetts, who will ke chairman of Labor; several of the members of the Appropriations Comittee, including Representatives William B. Oliver, of Alabama; W. |tive Andrew J. Montague, of Vir- | will be chairman of Merchant Ma- | res, of Kansas; Ross A. Col- | ganization, those mentioned are| lins, of Mississippi; Clifton Wood- | entitled to be put in the front| rum, of Virginia; and John J.|rank. | Boylan, of New York; Representa- | .- SHOWER GIVEN FOR ginia, one of the foremost lawy om#Judiciary, and Representat MISS SIGRID DAVIS| Gordon Browning, of Tennessee, al- s0 . on Judiciary; Representative | Mrs. Tyyne Salo and Mrs. Alfred Edwin L. Davis, of Tennessee, Who | Ruotsala entertained last night at a shower in honor of Miss Slgrid Davis. The latter was presented with many beautiful pieces of sil- verware. Dancing and card playing were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served. At bridge, the high score prize | was awarded to Mrs. J. Torvinen, and the low score prize to Mrs. A | Haglund. At whist, the high score pri was awarded to Mrs. E. Tanner. “MIDNIGHT IN JUNE” Christmas greeting cards and many other new and attractive subjects now on display at Winter & Pond’s. —adv. entative John E sippi, who will be mittee on World tine, Representauive wright Patman of Texas, also on that committee will be conspicuous in conne with bonus -questions and vete: legislation in general, and Rep: sentative Mary T. Norton, of New Jersey, who is on this committee, will be in a position to wield con- | siderable influence. While study of the Democratic | list in the House reveals a number of other names almost sure to be heard from under Democratic or- %Is Miss Harlow’s Before the cold season sets in there are many repairs that have to be made about the house and garage. These repairs, when calling for wood, are best made with Alaska lumber. Alaska lumber is sized right, cut right and priced right, and may be bought in any amounts, from one plank to a car- load. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Men’s Linen Collars Arrow Brand—AIl Styles and Sizes 5 CENTS EACH—Regular 20c¢ each Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS and there's none so good as LUCKIES. And in- ~identally I'm careful in my choice of cigarettes. .".aave to be because of my throat. Put me down as one who always reaches for a LUCKY. It's a real delight to find a Cellophane wrapper that opens without an ice pick.” yfl»%&w Jean Harlow first set the screen ablaze in “Hell’'s Angels,” the great air film, and she almost stole the show from a fleet of fifty planes. 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