The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1932, Page 8

L) NN LR ST ey et vy (i WY 5 wEvi UL e e it A U A ot B o A L S e S it { i % | { R . 5 98 AP AN e THEILE T0 RUN FOR DELEGATE TOCONVENTION Files as Adminis tration Supporter for Seat n G.OP. Lonclave for Deleg the Republican Na- tional Convention to be held at| Chicago next June. His is the first | to be filed in this Division and,| so far as is known, the first m{ the Territory i The Republican party in Al.hk'u is entitled to two delegates to the | national convention and two alter- | nates. They are elected with other party officers at the primary next| April Mr. Theile will make the cam- | gn as an avowed Administration supporter. He has been that ton- sistently throughout his career. His filing was made with the ap- proval of the Interior Department. INSTRUCTIONS INMAT GAME pal Douglas Gray WlllBePres— ent at Meeting of Troops Tonight Expert wrestling instruction and exhibition will be offered to Troops | 611 and 613 of the Juneau Boy Scouts at a special joint meeting to be held at 7:30 p. m. today in‘BANK I-un'l' lN the gymnasium of the grammar school ,building. Douglas Gray, former skipper of |- the Annapolis mat squad and con- sistent winner in his weight, will grapple with J. Williams, who has had considerable experience in this sport. This is the first time such an opportunity has been offered the| Scouts, and a large turnout is ex-; pected. Tentative plans call for an| inter-troup basketball contest to rTouna out the evening. —eo——— FILIPINOS BOXER IS HELD ON STATUTORY CHARGE, LOCAL JAIL ‘Charged Mth statuwry rape, Rudy Belmonte, Filipino boxer, was | arrested yesterday by Federal Dep-| uty Marshal Frank Price. His al- leged victim is Martha Dick, 14- year-old Indian girl of the local village. The complaint was filed by the girl herself, who alleges she was seduced last Sunday in a cabin “Tomorrow’s Styles Today’’ SKIRTS New wool tweeds and flannels, suitable for sports and general wear in assorted col- § ors and sizes. “Juneau’s Own Store” 1932 TIDE TABLES Your Weather Chart Calendar is ready for you Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver « Express Money Orders w asternon | aration of mndldnwy ; Queen Of Paris Associated Press Photo | Mile. Claire Hebrard, a manne. | quin in one of the leading fashion | houses in Paris, was voted the new | queen of Parls for 1932, {Murphy Family Declared | the Government and subject to the | ACROSS Membranous pouch Military stu- dent EIIIMIE Deprived of AUK BAY TRACT | : [S NOT INDIAN) .. 2555, 5. Scene of con- flict Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ICTA B Daily Cross-word Puzzle u. Scotch river 8. Heats violently . Brazillan money of account . Employs . Historical . Fall Into line . Attire . Very black in Trespass on Public : Wash lisnily . In the back . Made certain Long low seats . Japanese coin Thus Recreation Ground (Continued 1rom Page One) . Weary . Stake used as a dummy in sword prac- tice they moved away and the land they then held was not subsequent- . Again: prefix ly reoccoupied by them or their| 32. Ocean i _ 3% Paiia 53. European fish | descendants until sometime after| 3g Ll.ke 54, Army officer the construction of the Glacier | Highway. . Acqulesces 58. Laying awa; . The southwest 61. Growing ot wind 62. Provide food Make Forest Reserve 40. Tardy 64. Orderly In the interim, the land, after| 4l Ex’xr),r‘e:elsgvlll- 6. Plece o( baked having become a part of the unoc-| 45. Note ?r the 67. Second U. 8. cupied public domain, was includei| ., o581 president g . Epic poe; 68. Bibli by executive order in the boundar-| 4s. Before = 70. Dole(culll g ies of Tongass National Forest.| 4% New: comb. 71 Not so good - form 72 Command Pursuant to authority vested in its| so. M!qulte par- 73, Letter of the ticle alphabet organization, the United States For-| est Service set it aside in the tract reserved for recreation by the gen- eral public. The court upheld the power of | the Forest Service to do this. The| tract, it said, is rightfully owned by | LT 7 1 fl%fl. ’/ usual Forest Service regulations governing its use and occupation. The Murphys were in trespass| when they undertook to perman-{ ently occupy a portion of it and to erect a building thereon without the consent of the Forest Service. was being held in the Federal jail today awaiting a preliminary hear- ing befors Judge Charles Sey in the United tSates Ccmmissioner’s court. Belmonte is understood to have {resided here for sometime. He was one of the preliminary fighters on | ithe last boxing card on New Year's Eve at the A. B. Hall arena. BIG ROBBERY IS RETURNED {Notorious Gangsler Makes| | Good to Officers at | Chicago—Freed CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 6.—A nolor- ious bank robber and | yesterday restored virtually all of ‘Lhc $2,870,000 loot taken in Sep- lcmber. 1930, from the Lincoln, ,Nubraska, National Bank. Gus Winkler, bandit, was ab- isolved from any implication in the rcbbery. He promised to return the money Tuesday and made good with $500,000 in bonds given to officers. Winkler furnished proof of the destruction of registered bonds val- |possible for the issuance of new | certificates. The recovery saved the {bank a serious financial situation. Where the bonds, amounting to |Seasonal Invnatlons Issued[ gangster | ued at $2,217,000. This makes it SECOND DANCE |1z FRIDAY, JAN. 19 f-pt Few Months Ago to Serve for Event ! fllll / W/z//% HIII// . Fortile spots . Father . Break sud- denly . Horse of a certain gal§ Before: nautical . Unaspirated . Component. part Sanction . At no time: contr, . Toward DOWN 45. Loiterer 1. Legendary 46. Devoured tales 51. Unity 2. Cognizant 53. Single entrles 3. Mnrk or omis- b5 Lift up s 56. Book of maps 4. sympol for 57. English manu- caleium facturing 5. Exist city 6. Lowers 58, Celenhl | body 7. A grandson of 59. To a Adam witkin 8. Browns 60. Not far 9. Casks 62. Cry of a crow . Foreign &g: Bustle . Outer cover- o5. Small peg used n gol Tyne measures 69. Older: abbr. — 11 7 %Ill/flfl W/ dEN BN o %I 7/l |SEEEE JENEN//ANN Shriners will be hosts at a dance | to be given in the Scottish the Temple Friday evening, January 15. ‘This will be their second socxal |event of the kind this season. Seasonal invitations for an‘ | Shrine dances were issued a !ew\ WH.L |N8TALL lmonths ago before the first dance. | | These invitations, of course, m‘ | serve for the next week's event. | The Serenaders'’ orchestra has| been engaged for the occasion. Re- | freshments will be served during the course of the evening. The committee in charge of thel affair consists of Brice Howard, chairman; Simpson J. MucKinnon, and Charles W. Hawkesworth. Soc1al Gathermg Will Be Held and Refresh- ments Served | | ’ Members u: Juneau Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska will' hold sec:e&er i \next Friday evening in the hall Winkler was captured near Ben- | :‘(euthe Andependent; Ordiey “ i ton Harbor, Michigan, following an tatomonile” acoident.’ He denied | , The principal business of e ses- L sion will be the installation of re- participation in the bank robbery | icently elected officers. This will but said he was afraid to face a take place after the disposal of Lincoln “jury and promised to re- tine b ban turn the bonds if liberated. £ounie FUEDES. AL Following the installation exer- cises, a social gathering will be held. Refreshments will be served. ———.—.———— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. PicaoLy. WE ARE STARTING THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STORE CLOSED DAILY AT 6:30 P. M. DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY - FRENCH ARMY BANDS CLICK PARIS—Bandsmen in the French !army must learn to be telegraphers 'as well as musicians under & new |ruling of the war department. ALASKAN ILL IN HOSPITAL, GETS FORTUNE HE McDanil o Helr- 16 Part of One Billion Dollar Estate CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 6—H. E. McDanjel, said he received a note Monday night he was heir to $600,- 000 from the estate of James Buchgnan, former President. McDaniel, who is now in a hos- pital with feet frozen after a trip to his placer claims on the Copper River, is a great grandson of Anna Buchanan, sister of the former President. The estate, which has remained in trust for 100 years, is now worth one billion dollars. There are 231 heirs. - e — BERLIN — Although electricity is rapidly replacing gas for street lighting, 104,000 of the old lamp posts still illuminate certain sec- tions of the German capital GGLY 30 INDUSTRIES Allied Chemical & Dye American Can Amer. Rad. & Stand Sanitary Dance Tonight MOOSE HALL | Amer. Smeltnig & Refining American Tobacco (B) ! Borden Co. Du Pont Eastman Kodak General Electric International Harvester National Biscuit Otis Elevator Proctor & Gamble Union Carbide & Carbon. United States Steel Westinghouse Electric Woolworth UTILITIES American Tel. & Teleg. 25 PER CENT OFF Pre-Inventory Sale TOYS—DOLLS—POOL TABLES— ALL ! ETC., M i Leader Department Store ' GEORGE BROTHERS Columbia Gas & Electric | Consolidated Gas of N. Y. Electric Bond & Share North American Company United Gas & Improvement OILS Standard Cil (of Indiana) Standard Oll (New Jersey) Texas Corporation RAILS Atchison Top. & Santa Fe New York Central Pennsylvania Railroad Union Pacific UST GO Invesl.ment Banket Telephone 454 Corporate Trust Shares Chase Nafi6n31 Bank of New York, Trustee OF AMERICA’S GREAT INDUSTRIES IN ONE INVESTMENT ‘The purpose of Corporate Trust Shares is to give the investor an ownership interest in a group of stocks representing a broad diver- sification of the best in American industry. The 30 companies included in the portfodo of Corporate Trust Shares, represent the chief indus- tries of America—Utilties, Chemi- cals, Steel, Tranportation, Tobacco, Food, Merchandising, Oil and Com- munication. Moreover, these corporations own in whole or in part 1744 associated companies, so that diversification is. widespread. A strong portfolio is the foun- dation of Corporate Trust Shares. You will find upon investigation that every other feature of this Trust is on the same high plane. J. A. HANDRAHAN Juneau Alaska Phone 384 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1932. HARDING RULES SHAM BATTLES | T0 BE FOUGHT DURING SPRING United States Fleet Will Declare War on Ha- waiian Islands ‘HONOLULU, Hawali, Jan. 6— ‘War will be declared in the Ha- wailan Islands next month, when the United States fleet arrives at this western U. S. outpost for maneuvers which will include sham battles and a simulated attack on the Islands. Both the Army and Navy will participate in this phase of the make-believe war. Civic organizations here are plan- ning a gala réception and enter- tainment program for the fleet, which will arrive February 11 and remain in Island waters until March 9. Naval authorities are making preparations for the arrival of the giant dirigible Akron with the fleet, and a large field is being cleared around the modring mast at Ewa a short distance from Hon- olulu. WESTERN PART OF WASHINGTON IS SHAKEN UP G eneral Commotion Re— sults Among Seattle's Downtown Shoppers SEATTLE, Jan. 6. — Western ‘Washington’s second quake in the past week caused excitement today among Seattle’s downtown shop- pers. Lights swayed and dishes rattled The quake was felt at Everett and adjoining communities. ( The disturbance lasted about 30 seconds and was similar in in- tensity to the one felt on Decem- ber 31. Mason’s Body Is to | Be Shipped to lowa ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 6.—| The body of Dwight Mason, aged | 29, Government school teacher at! Kanakanak, who died on New Year’s | Day from cerebal hemorrhage as| the result of a blow received when | assisting to lift the motor of al damaged plane, has been brought! here. The body will be sent to| the family home at Russell, Towa. Associated Pri A romance between Annie Ondra, film actress, world" boxing champion, was reported by Berlin newspapers. Ger! Schmeling, PARKE-DAVIS Standardized Cod Liver Oil Photo nd Max h vyweight Twenty-six University of Wash- ington football players received varsity football letters last season.|D MY EMPIRK WANT ADS FAX $1.25 per bottle 16 fluid ozs. Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation ‘ Neo. 1 Brothers PHONES 92—95 2 George DON'T FORGET OUR NEW YEAR SALE HARD WHEAT FLOUR, 49-lb, sack.. GOLDEN CORN, can . We have many other attractive bargains -$1.55 At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Five Fast Deliveries often necessary for early appointments. During these dark mornings an alarm clock is If yours is old and uncertain you can save a dollar on the usual $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00 values previous to our inventory. ~ - .