The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1932, Page 8

FALSE TEETH INPACK OF SLAIN MAN Bag of Demented Trapper, Killed by Mounties, Reveals Gold $3,000 IN LARGE E BILLS ARE FOUND | Albert Johnson May Have THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 193Z. JUNIOR PROM | Daily Cross-word Puzzle | NO TRACE OF STOLEN BABY IS REVEALED Hartford Man Is Closely, Questioned—Police Not Interested (Continuea mrom Page One) | Jersey, said Johnson was! UNEMPLOYMENT, LIST IN- JUNEAU HAS 165 NAMES Total . of 324 Jobs Has Been Obtained Through City of Juneau Bureau One hundred and sixty-five names were on the list of unemployed in |this city March 1, according to given by the Junior class of the | Juneau High School in compliment to the Senior class. It was probably the largest crowd that ever at- Going to Wilds EDMONTON, March 5. — Cash jewels and an expensive set of false teeth were found with the body of | Albert Johnson, trapper, shot and; killed several weeks ago by the Mounted Police after he had kill- ed two policemen and wounded several others in resisting arrest and during the long chase to cap- ture him, dead or alive. Contents of Johnson's pack in- cluded $3,000 in bills of large de- nominations, seven jewels and a poke of gold dust. It is not known Been Criminal Before | | | | { Forbidden by the Versailles Treaty from mnnufacturinithe genuine why he had the false teeth as his| arti thr German Army uses these imitation tanks to keep familiar | own were in perfect condition. t branc! flr modern warfare. The tank shown here is in pieces | The Mounted Police said they be-| Which can be nbled in a few minutes. It is composed of cardboard | ’1 he = 2 A3 | and sheet iron two caterpillars are adjusted over the wheels of | SiwpS Jpbnpon. was & criminal be-j: g oy utomobile and the gun turret fits over the driver's seat, fore retiring to the wilds near| omuletely enclosing the vehicle, giving it the appearance uf areal [PLENTY C00S PASSES AWAY AT BILLINGS Noted Chlef of Crow In- Aklavik and taking up trapping. b B e ol the or petit e, — CNE ACQUITTED AND LOCAL TERM OF DISTRICT GOURT ONE PLEADS GUILTY MAY BE DELAYED| ™ KETCHIKAN COURT Ketchikan Term May Not Harry Pellett, Ketchikan, charged with a statutory offense, was yes- terday found not guilty by a jury End BCfOl’e Date Set in the United States district court dlans, Once leen A Judge Justin W. Harding presid- Honors, Is Dead for Opening Here ing, according to a telegram Te- MR celved by United States Marshal| (oonuniea om Puge One) Albert White. X Bert Vogl, charged with violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, entered The March term of the United States district court scheduled to be convened here on March 21, may c00 stick or bow before dispatching be delayed a few days, according |® Plea of guilty to the possession ) him. to advices received here by J. W.|Of contraband liquor. Judge Hard-| Plenty Coos was born n the Leivers, Deputy Clerk of the dis-|ing deferred sentence until a later Crazy mountai near the junc- tion of the Musselshell and Mis- souri river, in 1847, or shortly af- terward. At the time of the Cus- ter mq re he led a band of scouts under the command of Gen- eral George Cr and is credited with having saved his commander from the fate at befell Custer. He became the head of the Old papers fc= sale at The Empire. | Mountain Crows and, when the , gisria - several tribes were consolidated, was made head chief of all. He was grand chief of Indian Com- n on. Representing the Amm.-\ can Indians at the burial of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington cem- etery, he laid upon the grave of | fighter his feathered | s, the symbol of the In-| dian warrior. ‘This nestor of northwestern In- dian chiefs was a devout Catholic. trict court, from Ketchikan. date. The term at Ketchikan, mow in progress, is not expected to com- | plete its work until about the same date, he was advised. It probably will be several days later before the Court officers can reach here. No jury panel has been drawn | for the Juneau term up to the present time. It is not known e APRIL FOOL DANCE Don't miss it, April 1, given by |the Business and Professional Wom- 's Club. Favors 'n’ everything. —ady e the REMEMBER | Da ncing to | Ray |Friend, John Geyer, Arno Wahto tended this popular event on the | school’s social calender, and the affair proved highly successful and | enjoyable from every standpoint The younger set was out in full ferce but many of the townspeople attended and entered into the spirit of the occasion. Many beau - tiful gowns were in evidence, and vith the room prettily decorated | with a great Japanese lantern sus- pended from the center of the celling, the scene was a colorful {one. | Serenaders’ music lasted until one o'clock. Punch and cookies were served during the evening. Class Members The members of the Junior Class | whose advisor is Miss .Blanche Kelly, are as follows: | E T Jackson, Jean Simpkin:, |Lena Bardi, Roy Jackson, Ellen Tize, Gordon Ingman, Anne Mack |Osmund Mohn, Evelyn Alstead | Thelma Bodding, Chede Paul, Ro- Monagle, Frank Foster, Jame. | Johnson, Eileen Stanyar, Joe Mc- Clean, Helen Rocovich, Geor, Karabelnikoff, Alpha Purun Robert Henning, Virginia Ulrici |Doris Ulrich, Theodore -Hunsbed* Oliva Kukkola, Margaret Robinson Elizabeth Campbell, Clyde Bolyan Hurley, Bill Friend, Phylls Eleanor Gruber, Boyd Marsha! nette Hildre. ——————— HEATING PLANT ORDINANCE GOES T0 VOTERS APR. 5 Council Approves Grant for System in Busi- ness District Installation of a central heating/ plant to serve buildings in the busi- ness district, is favored by the City CounclI and the proposal will be {submitted to voters for their rati- fication or rejection at the muni- cipal election April 5. At last night's meeting of the| Council it passed, subject to the approval of the people, an ordin- | ance granting a 25-year franchise the strains of the ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 2i. Wine éask 1. Not so much 22, Help | ] 5. Mixes 25. Sphere . 10, Thin tapered 26. Scarcer plece 27, 'Obliterate B for 28. Tablet | 3 X';Sfl‘,’ifinfim 29. Plant of fiem 5 genus Vic I iy fara 30. High In the 16. Pulled apart 12, yyEusical scale Affair Attended by Large R i P up rived from 34. Withered Crowd—Decorations | _fedets 3. Dutel mters W C l | 18. Bat away 3. ':;‘n!:n‘ ere Colorful } p 40 4fuatic antmal Play on words 4L A Youth and beauty and chivalry| 2 Title of A aeniant graced the floor of the High School | Verdant fr Dlo:(;x‘;oann gymnasium last evening, the occa- | 23 Vesetable " “repeatedly | # 48. South Amer- sion being the annual Junior Prom, b e Eng. Shortening 5. In good season 55, Overlald . Deal out 58, Atortos ‘sparingly greater 39. Danish money distance of account 62. Egg-shaped 40, Elderly person: 63, Pipes colloq. 65. Tardy | 2 66. Roman tyrant 67. Watchful 6 God of love 69. Ireland 70. Flower Bulld . Note of & . Mnsk o s blow dove . Lost brightness In some future 1. Py time 2. Rim dddd 48 1] ) B {the report submitted last night to the City Council by 8. J. Thomp- {son, who from last September un- |til the first of this month had l'////IIII/ /NN //JdEEEN dNl W%H= //%/%?E/’% /ll ’/ " dANdda 3. Astatic 49. On account: there all Tuesday night and kingdom . abbr. i % 4 Marked with Zg }afi},‘i”;fi’fi, Y Wednesday morning. ars . 8. Severe again EXONERATE NURSE 6. Ancient Irish 54. Savon . o mSapital 55. t-i%memm Miss Gow, the nurse, who 8. l\];naur;s ot - B Avove. last saw the Lindbergh bahv; engt] . . 9. Stairs lemur and discovered it had been| 10, Played the 59. Shy animal 4 4 chief role 60. Short jacket kidnapped, has been exoner-| 11. Cavity 61. Remainder 12. Persia 64. Mountain: ated. | 13. Come together Scotch | Reporters were told today | there is no truth in the rum-| ors Col. Lindbergh hlmself |had flown to Hartford. He is| |still at his home. All facilities of the United| il il {States Naval Air Forces have | been offered in search by Col. Lindbergh’s close friends. Conference Held |cutors from ten States join- led in a confererice with Gov. A. Harry Moore in his office. ] L] fl 7/l {partment of Justice repre- sentative to the conference which was called by the Gov- ! Since last September, {to the records of the Bureau, The State Police and prose-| | President Hoover sent a De-| charge of the Municipal Emplyo- ment Bureau. Total Registration of 312 Since the opening of the Bureau 312 persons registered for work. Of |these 287 were whites and 35 In- dians. ‘A total of 324 jobs were obbained {through the Bureau. One hundred {and forty-seven of the jobs were permanent, and 177 short-time em- ployment. Of the 165 persons now registered 150 are whites and 15 are Indians. 139 Steerage Passengers. according 39 persons, have come as stee steamship. passengers to this cf seeking work. Mr. Thompsoi's connection {the Bureau as manager was d | continued March 1. It is still main- tained in the Municipal Clerk’s office in the City Hall and its ]uvmes are looked after by Muni- |cipal Clerk H. R. Shepard and Mayor Thomas B. Judsos \GERMAN RIVER 1S |ernor, . | Mrs. Lindbergh is ill with | ‘a severe cold. She is expect- mg the stork soon. She is| !in danger of collapse unless! \she gets more sleep and has LARGE NUMBER ARE EMPLOYED BY FISHERIES Over 300 Men Employed | by Bureau of Fisheries | in Alaska in 1931 More than 300 persons and 24 vessels, exclusive of small launches, were employed by the United States Bureau of Fisheries in Alaskan fisheries work in 1931, according to {an official announcemert of that bureau. There was u sugnt, decrease both in personnel, boat and craft from 1030. The amount of funds ex- With each and every cash pur- He was baptized and confirmed m‘ to H. J. Everhart and J. A, Bul|pangeq in the service was not |been given warning by her | physician. CLOGGED BY FISH CPXHAVEN, Germany, March 5 |—Fishermen returning from the an- |nual herring harvest in the North i Sea report the Elbe estuary clogged .:u times by huge schools of the IIlsh The boats were loaded to the ;zummles and herring sold for a | cent apiece. AWARDS MADE NORTHWESTERN SALVAGE CASE ‘Six Fishing Vessels to Be Considered to be the | Paid for Assisting ! Alaska at the present Steamer [ SEATTLE, March 5—Total awards of $10,460 have been given the fishing boats Seattle, Excel, Tord- enskjold, Emma, Attu and Picaroon las salvage damages for their work | |in aiding the steamer Northwestern which lost her rudder in Alaskan {waters in November 1930. The | awards were made by Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer. | The Ilibellants recently submit- SPECIAL ENT 1918 and always maintained at his |ger for a central steam plant to! home at Pryor a room for the sell and supply heat to property chase, or payment upon ac- missionary fathers on their visits to his people. Several years ago he began to lose his sight and, with the dim- | ming vision, seemed to seek a less| prominent place in the councils of | his tribe and their relations wlth‘ the white man. However, he had| too long been spokesmen for the| red men of southeastern Montana | and he continued occasionally to! respond to demands that he repre- | sent them in various ceremonies. He was among those who wel-| comed Crown Prince Gustavus Ad- | 1clphus and Princess Louise of Swe- | den to Montana and later greeted | Queen Marie of Rumania when she pald a brief visit to the state. | Nuptials Failure Is New U. Study NEW YORK, March 5—A course | in modern failures of marriage as a | soclal institution was inaugurated | at Columbia University recently as | a compulsory study for all under-| graduates. The course, entitled, “contempo- | rary civilization,” openly attacks | the present status of marriage and | boldly suggests that the distinction | count, you receive a coupon which entitles you to partici- pate in the TICKET AWARD OF MARCH 15TH. Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS George Brothers TELEPHONES 92—95 between legitimate and illegitimate | parenthood be abolished. | ————— AR o { DAYS OF '98 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. auspices of the American Legion and Auxiliary. Gambling and Dancing. —adv REAL BARGAINS GARNICK’S CHECKERBOARD BRAND, 60 Cups Delicious Coffee .................29 LARD—I1-pound packages ...............15¢ FLOUR—9-pound bags, Best Baking Flour .45¢ GARNICK’S Mo A. B. Hall, Friday, March lllh.‘ Keep this date.| {owners desiring it. First Unit Of System ‘According to present plans, the first unit of the system will serve |enly the main business distriet. Later other units may be installed. The franchise is not exclusive, thus permitting the granting of other franchises for the like purposes. Th(' grant may be revoked by the authorities in the event of inade- |quate service. Three Years To Begin Mr. Eberhart and Mr. Bulger are allowed & maximum of three years to put into operation the first unit. Before the franchise can become effective, it must receive the ap- proval of 55 percent of the voters at the municipal election in April. LATOUCHE T0 BE CANNERY SUPPLY BOAT |Alaska Steamship Com- pany’s Freighter Is Coming North | SEATTLE, Wash., March 5—The freighter Latouche of the Alaska | Steamship Company, will be the | first supply ship to sail for Alaska with cannery outfits. The Latouche will sail from Se- attle on March 7 and will make calls at False Pass and Volcano Bay. Piling will be part of the cannery cargo for construction of fish traps. B SCHOOL KIDS ' TURNED LOOSE CHICAGO, I, March 5—Three lthousnnd school kids of Berwyn, on2 of Chicago’s largest suburbs, have been turned loose, ‘There is no money to pay the 99 teachers. ——————— 'Old papers for sale at The Empire. mentioned. In 1931 there were 220 stream | guards and special employees and 9 chartered boats, manned by 12 per-| | sons, patrol and fisheries law enforce- ment in various districts of Alaska. These special temporary employees were stationed as follows: 110 in| Southeastern Alaska, 19 in the Sew- |ard-Katalla district, 10 on Cook Inlet, 30 in Kodiak-Afognak dis- Itrict, 4 at Chignik, 8 in the Alas- ka Peninsula district, 36 on Bris- tol Bay, and 3 in the Yukon-Kus- kokwim district. Five of the chartered boats were operated in southeastern Alaska, 2 in the Seward-Katalla district, 1 on Cock Inlet, and 1 in the Shumagin Islands region. ‘There were 6 stream guards who furnished their own launches—54 of, whom were n southeastern, 12 in central, and 1 in western Alaska. Fifteen special employees were engaged in scientific work—3 on herring and 12 on salmon investi- gatlons—th(‘ work being carried on) | ted their claims and the controver- sy was taken under advisement by Moose Hall best decorated hall in time with new lighting effects of various colors WILL, FEATURE A DANCE TONIGHT ERTAINMENT Will take place at midnight under the direc- tion of Miss Grant. Vaudeville Entertainer. Plenty of Fun Promised for Everyone engaged by the bureau in! Judge Neterer. The awards sough! | | were as follows: | By Christ Servold, master of the Tordenskjold, $12,000; crew of the Admission 75 cents Ladies Free Tordensjkold, $5,000; Harold Neil- and, master of the Seattle, and its icrew $10,000; Pete Anderson, mas- ter, and crew of the Attu, $10,000; !Tom Ness, owner of the Emma, |$10,000; and John Molver, master, and crew of the Excel, $7,000. mainly in southeastern and central Alaska. In addition to tha foregoing, 12 statutory employees and 15 bu- reau vessels, manned by 53 men, were engaged in fishery protective work. These, together with the temporary employees and scientific | Investigators, make a total of 312 | persons and 24 vessels, apart from launches, identified with fishery protective work in Alaska in 1931 jas compared with 317 persons and l?a vessels so employed in 1930. FRIENDS-- and Parchment La able to all parties in particular. Juneau—Phone 6 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS—The Standard of Comparison We are having a nice quite little Silk you need new shades an inspection of our complete stock will prove profit- Yours Very Truly, ? Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Appeals to every Coa mp Shade Sale. If concerned, yourself satisfaction. INDIAN LUMP INDIAN NUT Douglas—Phone 18 CARBONADO EGG-NUT CALL US DIRECT PHONE 412 is A COAL with a Price that I Consumer in Juneau For bargain heating burn INDIAN coal with Carbonado Coking Egg-Nut Coal — a fuel combination we guarantee to give you furnace 11.25 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. Dock Price I ie oo 18 A — (SRS