The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1932, Page 8

e L AL AR A BN THE DAILY ALAS& EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1932. WILLIAM DEYD, = JUNEAU PIONEER, | 2”8 TAKEN BY DEATH Former Wharfmge\ and Timekeeper Dies of Effects of Stroke 70 years old, who h in the stampede ‘William Deyo, first came Nor to the Klond morning at St. Ann's Hospital in this city of the effocts of a stroke that he suffered about four years ago, He is survived by a sister, Mrs. ence, Towa. The remains are 3. the Charles W. Carter Mortuary Funcral arrangements have not yet been made. Mr. Deyo was born in Towa. He was living in Montana at the time of the Klondike strike. When he first came to Juneau in 1897, he worked as a teamster, although he was a proficient accountant, for the Nowell Gold Mining Company. In Dawson Two Years He soon went to Dawson, where he remained two years. On re- turning to Juneau, he became wharfinger at the Union Wharf Company, and subsequently held a similar position with the Alaska | He also was | St:zamship Company. employed by the Pacific Steam- ship Company. Gastineau Company started its op- erations, he became its head time- keeper. He retained this pos with th2 company until it ceased its mining activities. Went to Kennecott Soon afterwards, he went to the Kennecott Copper Corporation, north of Cordova. He was with the com- pany when he suffered his stroke four years ago. He journeyed to Seattle for medical treatment. After a brief stay there, he came to Juneau . He had since remained here. Mr. Deyo was married in Juneau in 1897, but in a year or two he and his wife were separated by a divorce. They had no children. She went to the States, and still lives there, having wedded again. —eee — JACK HENRY 1S CHARGED WITH SERIOUS CRIME Man Serving Liquor Sen- tence Charged with As- sault with Revolver Jack Henry, arrested here last week and convicted of violating the Alaska Bone Dry law, faced a more serious charge today. He is ac- cused by a complaint filed in the United States Commissioner's of- fice of assault with a dangerous weapon. It is charged he drew a revolver on E. Millaeger on December 31, and threatened to blow out his brains. He was scheduled to have had a preliminary hearing today before Judge Charles Sey. Henry was fined . $100 on the Alaska Hone Dry charge. In de- fault of payment he is serving out the fine at the wate of $2 per day. ————————— Mrs. Bessie Lampher is believed to be the only woman court crier | in New England. She is employed | at Piscataquis County Court, and also acts as deputy sheiff. .- In Japan the soy bean is popular ke in 1897, died this | Gertrude Whitney of Clar-| When the Alaska | Carmval Queen | (i \ Associated Press Photo Margaret Stevenson of Edmonta, Alta,, will be “queen” of the winter carnival of sports events which be. gins February 6 at Banff in the Canadian Rockies. HOOP TEAMS OF RIVAL SCHOOLS Juneau and Douglas Will Play First of Sea- son’s Series “Juneau’s first string squad is at| top form, and the boys will glve a good account of themselves,” E. G. Wentland, coach of the Juneau high school’s basketball team, said today in speaking of its game scheduled for tomorrow evening in the Juneau high school gymnasium against Douglas high school. “In practice in the last week, all the players have showed marked im- provement,” he added. “They ought to win if they get an even share of the breaks.” Warned Of Over-Confidence Miss Enid Burns, coach of the Juneau high school girls’ team, is satisfied with her charges. She has warned them against over- confidence. Unless they fall ito a slump, they are expected to tri umph by a decisive margin over the Douglas high school girls. The games tomorrow evening will be the first of the season for the interscholastic championship honors of Gastineau Chanel. Both boy teams and both girl teams met each other before the holidays in games at Chilkoot Bar- racks. Then the Douglas boys won by three points and the Juneau girls by the same advantage. Have Practiced Hard All four squads have been prac- ticing hard since then. Tomorrow's contests should prove to be the best staged this season. Prior to the games, Juneau high school students, headed by their band, will give a pep parade in the business district. ‘hibitions of the indoor pastime and with reduced prices of admission, a large crowd is expected to be in attendance. e - HARTFORD, Conn.—Connecticut Electric Service Company report- ed net income for the year ended | November 30, was $4,283,635, against $4,185,650 in the preceding fiscal year. —— as a green vegetable. Daily Pmpire Want Ads Pay. Music by Ar SATURDAY NIGHT ctic Players HARRY BRANDT, Director Admission $1.00 Ladies Free GEOBGE BROTHERS Pre-Inventory Prices WOOL CAPS, 25¢ each Leader Department Store Telephone 454 ~ |is not characterized by the giving BATTLE FRIDAY With the promise of spirited ex- | IS TODAY WITH RUSSIAN CHURCH Services 'H.el—din Observ- ance of Feast by Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff It is Christmas time again—Rus- sian orthodox Christmas. The event is observed here by the adherents of the Muscovite faith. Last evening, Christmas Eve, ser- vices were held in the Russian Or- thodox church by the pastor, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, and this fore- noon exercises were again conduc- {ted by the pastor in celebration of the feast day. Traditional Decorations Traditional decorations — cedar boughs, electric lights and candles | —sgave the interior of the house of worship a cheerful aspect. both occasions, the little edifize was thronged. Nearly all the com- | municants are Indians. The Russian Church Christmas of presents. It is principally a re- ligious observance than otherwise Gifts Given New Year's With adherents of the Russian faith, the time for joyous cele- bration and gift-giving is New |Year's, which will fall a week hence. The Russian Church did not ac- cept the reformation of the calen- dar made by Pope Gregory XIIT {in the sixteenth century. The Mus covite ecclesiastics adhere to the CHRISTMAS DAY On | = ”|quantity of moonshine liquor was LAVAL FAVORS WORLD PROTECTION Associated Press Photo Premier Pierre Laval of France, shown seated at his desk and apparently deluged by work, has indicated that France may intro- duce a plan at the international disarmament conference in February for military aid to nations menaced by aggressive war. PATRICK HENRY HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGES; BOND SET AT $1,000 In a raid by Federal officers on| AMERICAN LEGIUN MEETING his home in Ketchikan yesterday, Regular meeting of the Alford Patrick Henry was arrested on a|John Bradford Post Number 4 will charge of violating the Alaska|be held in the Dugout Thursday Bone Dry Law. A considerable | evening, Jan. Tth. Members are re- quested to be present. —adv. Albert White, drew a revolver on the raiding party and threatened them. He was arraigned before Commissioner W. C .Arnold who fixed his bond at $1,000. e old calendar which is approximately 12 days behind the Gregorian cal- endar. 17 pounds .. .. . I3€ans.. .. ... White, 6 cans Bcans .. .. .. MONARCH RO (ALIFO jgilll g lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll SPECIALS Friday ana Saturday SUGAR—C. & H. Pure Cane, VAN CAMPS’ TOMATO SOUP— RELIANCE CORN—Yellow Bantam of DEL. MONTE TOMATOES—Solid Pack MR can) Sans . oiel i MONARCH CUT STRING BEANS— MONARCH ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES (large can) 3 cans (No. 1 can) 5 cans DEL. MONTE KADOTA FIGS— (large can) 3 cans ROYAL CLUB BARTLETT PEARS— (large can) 4 cans DEL MONTE SARDINES—Tomato Sauce, (Oval Tins) 2 for- ... JAP ORANGES, Per Box PROMPT DELIVERY § = = : £ E g seized by the officers. | ————e———— Henry, according to reports re_! Ninety-five per cent or more of elivod b il the matches made in Sweden are y States Marshal exported to other countries. e $1.00 95¢ $1.00 $1.00 -45¢ $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 25¢ $1.25 RNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 D LN U P YAL ANNE CHERRIES L T T T T L R R R R A S S S OO RR OO AR | JUNEAUBOWLERS Women's First Team of Ju- neau Shows Improve- ment in Play STANDING OF TEAMS (12 games) Men 1st Team 2nd Team Anchorage 0,233 9,789 Juneau .. 1,243 10,532 Ketchikan 1,086 10,353 ‘Women Anchorage 8,140 Juneau ... 9, 6,984 Ketchikan . 9,210 7,641 Juneau's first and second men’s teams increased their lead over Ketchikan and Anchorage rivals and the Juneau women's first team cut down the Ketchikan women’s lead over them as a result of last night's bowling in the telegraphic tournament. Neither Juneau squad was at its| best, the totals being 2752 and ' 2605 for No. 1 and No. 2 teams,! respectively. Henning, 602, and!' Sabin, 590, were high scorers. Bar- ragar's 223 was the best single’ score. Juneau women’s first team made its best showing of the tournament, | making 2,382, only five pins behind | the flying squadron of Anchorage. Mrs. Faulkner rolled high score,| 517. A True Pin Story In the final game of the men's! match Frank Metcalf pulled the | prize circus stunt of the season. The pins were not behavihg well last night for the veteran but' toward the end of the game he got a pretty strike. No. 7 pin flew W8 |up in the "air, turned a somersault and landed squarely on its own spot and stayed there. But the strike counted, and no one questioned the liveliness of at least one pin on the alley. Last night's scores: Anchorage Elks—Men First Team— Second Team— Ostrander ... 536 - 553 Bayer .. . 526 Beran 514 489 Mathewson . 508 Romig .. 459 2670 2535 Anchorage Elks—Women First Team— Second Team— Welch .. 437 Martin ......... 428 | Scott 538 Albritton ... 445 Fischer 505 Scanlon . 385 C. Wendler .. 488 Silverman ... 384 M. Wendler .. 428 Hewitt ... 495 2387 2137 Juneau Elks—Men First Team— Second Team— Barragar Lavenik - 503 Metcalf .. Sabin .. . 590 Stewart . Robertson ... 491 Henning Mes'schmidt 535 Radde .. Bavard . 1932 TIDE TABLES Your Weather Chart Calendar is ready for you | Butler Mauro | Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver Express Money Orders - « INCREASE LEADS| IN TOURNAMENT| ‘Gets Important Post Associated Press Photo Representative Colller, democrat of Mississigpl Is chairman of th powerful houst waye and mean committes, Juneau Elks—Women First Team— Second Team— Lavenik ... Monson Faulkner ... McLean .. Olson .. Bavard 451 LEAVES PRISON WITH $100,000 AWAITING HIM, Young Man Developes In-' vention While Serv- ing His Sentence SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, Jan. 7—Harold Marks, young pris- oner - hete, will receive $100,000 for his patent right for an alleged non-pickable 16ck invented while hee {has been serving his term he'rfl for robbery. The lock has withstood the er- {forts of all “Jimmy Valentines” in the prison here to open it. Marks will be eligible for parole within & few days. The money has been held in escrow awaiting his release. ——re——— ATTENTION Women of Mooseheart Legion 4 Regular meeting . tonight at 8 o'clock at MOOSE HALL. As busi- ness of importance will come before this meeting all members are urged to be present. GERTIE OLSEN, —adyv. Recorder. e o o S Ketchikan Elks—Men Second Team=— Kubley (2) .. 282 Williams (1) 122 Miller 527 Hitchcock Fasbener Zurich ... Chapman .. 2719 Ketchikan Elks—Women First Team— Second Team— Close Kubley .. Payne Peterson McDaniels .. Lloyd . Ryus .. Hand . Peterson Norton 2320 1927 ey FIFTY KILLED, TRAIN WRECK MOSCOW, Jan. 7.—At least 50 persons were killed and scores in- jured in a passenger train wreck 14 kilometers northeast of here this afternoon. The number of dead was increased by a freight train which later plowed through the injured along a parallel track. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. PARKE-DAVIS Standardized Cod Liver Oil $1.25 per bottle 16 fluid ozs. Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 GOLDEN CORN, can DON'T FORGET OUR NEW YEAR SALE HARD WHEAT FLOUR, 49-lb. sack...$1.55 PHONES 92—95 George Brothers Five Fast Deliveries general use. (Quick D‘rqu Ink) The quick drying Parker ink in all gglors and sizes. Either washable or permanent, other ink you know. of: for eltln;, TRIAL BOTTLE lSc The Nugget Shop 1 | - E H