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

ternate to the Grand Lodge, Dr. G. F. Freeburger. Henry Messerschmidt, Past Ex- 7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932. FLPINO HIBH Battle Over U. S. Entry Into World War Fifteen Years Ago JOHNSON STORE ELKS INSTALL GRADER NABBED AT FIRST CITY e 1 Former A. J. Employee§ Confesses to High Grading Here High grade gold ore and a small | vial of gold dust and small pieces | of the same m , found on San- tiago Viilaneue a former Alas- ka Juneau mill employee, led to the uncovering of high grading| done by him that is said to have paid him better than wages. | The Fiilipino was arrested at Ketchikan by Federal officers on a telegraphic warrant issued her changing him and another Filipino with violating the Alaska Bone ry Law. A search after he had been teken into custody disclosed the gold in his possession. Questioned by Deputy United States Marshal W. H. Caswell Villaneveva is said to have con- | fessed 1o his high grade opera- tions. In addition to the gold found, he also carried Post Of- fice mcney order receipts for a conoiderable sum of money sent by him to the Philippines. This Southeast Alaska, will be the In- stalling officer. Today Is Echoed by Present Congress on Great tax Dilemma HOLDS EXHIBIT TONIGHT: HOLD iR g B g By, 4 g y The fifteenth anniversary of the United States’ entry into the Wor 1d War finds Congrcss struggling to balance the budget and overcome ALL THIS WEEK BIRTHDAYPARTY Displayed and Sweeper By Social With Re- freshments To Be Awarded | W. P. Johnson, dealer in General| Newly elected officers of the Ju- Motors products, Radios, Frigidaires, 'neau Elks' Lodge will be installed Maytdg Washing Machines and this evening. Immediately after | Delco Light products, is participat- |the instalation exercises, members ing in an exhibit that is being held [of the lodge Whose birthday anni- {this week throughout the nation,|yersaries fall this month will be |of General Motors products. His|\hosts at the April Birthday Party. |store on the east side of Front At this social phase of tonight's | Street offers a fine display of the|meeting refreshments will be serv- | varied and useful commodities that o4 he always carries in stock. { A Purpose of Exhibition Newly Elected Officers | The purpose of the exhibition s The newly elected officers to be |to afford . all persons opportunity |installed are: [to become acquainted with the, Exalted Ruler, George Messer- :General Motors Product [Exerci es To Be Followed| | tors products, rather than to effecs [any sale of them now. | The Johnson store will be host| |to visitors and the proprietor is |anxious that residents, particularly | !merits and worth of General Mo-} | hibition and to watch the demon- stration and operation of the many | articles on display. s housewives, call to view the ex-i | schmidt; Esteemed Leading Knight 'Eiler Fiansen; Esteemed Loyal Knight, L. 'W. Turoff; Bsteemed Lecturing Knight, Barle Hunter: | Secretary, M. H. Sides; Treasurer, William Franks; Tiler, George Shaw; Trustee for three-year term, Ralph H. Beistline; Delegate to Grand Lodge, M. S. Jorgensen; Al- Grand Lodge Representative As Acting Grand Exalted Ruler for the occasion, Henry Messer- schmidt will have as associate Grand Lodge officers: J. L. Gray, Grand Esquire; E. M. Goddard, Grand Esteemad Leading Knight; John McLoughlin Grand Esteemed DLoyal Knigh George Simpkins, Grand Esteem Lecturing Knight; Guy McNaugh- tton, Grand Secretary; B. M. Beh- rends, Grand Treasurer; Ge Kohlhepp, Grand Tiler; R. B Martin, Grand Chaplain; W. K Garster Grand Tnner Guard and William Reek, Grand Organist S e NO STEAK OR FRIED POTATOES FOR SILVA John Silva, welder at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, who likes steaks and French fried po- tatoes, is subsisting on soup and ice cream. He was separated from his tonsils at St. Ann’s hospital this forenoon. He is fretful over the fact that he won't be able to re- turn to his accustomed diet or work for several days. is believed to represent some more | economic ailments which are largely attributed to the war. At the le ft above is shown the 1917 Congress as President Wilson read the dec- | To g}vse_ Saturday Night | of the proceeds of the high grad- |laration that a state of war existed. At right is the 1932 Congress now in a battle over taxes. The exhibition will close Saturday o fl-m.f;g the two years he mwork- [ AL i X night. Then will be awarded to SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN WASHINGTON, April 6. — At ask for a declaration of the exis- ka, leading the support of (“The pt ed for the Alaska Juneau. | |some person among those visiting i o i who are called t0 TOl|the gisplay this week a Delco vac- 11 minutes past 1 otlock on the tence of war between the United|Pr Wilson'’s decision tha! in the trenches have now no Or-iuuym electric carpet sweeper. | afterncon of April 6, exactly 15 States and the Imperial German |the nation must fight to protest |zanized mouthpiece, they have m)‘i | The second Tilipino arrested was Miguel Zamora, alias Fred| Delzado. Both men will be Te- | vears will have passed since the Sovernment. its hornor and democracy through- |press, but the day is coming when |United States plunged into the| Have No Quarrel out the world. will be heard.” |ized by President Wilson as that MOOSE HALL TONIGHT dramatic inten-|.jjtle group of willful men,” who —By— turned here for trial. World War. “We have no quarrel with the "We of ‘all. gafonel SR i KO “Th, o e man Who!ygied against the resolution—only L.0.0. MOOSE 700 and ARCTIC PLAYERS : » | " 1l spend our treasure and ow he cried: v The Seventy-Second Congress,|German people,” he said. And lat- [, oh SPERC O A s a TLACHER.S ENT,ERTAIN |now in the midst of a fight on'er in his speect “It is a fearful without the thought of a I am unpatiiotic lies in NiS|noms s still living. The others Accordion — Saxophone — Piano and Drums Fox Trots — Waltzes — Schottishes — Polkas AT BREAKFAST PARTYicconomic adversity, attributed in thing to lead this great peaceful| RSy o e throat.” vore LaFollette, William Stone of large measure to that war, probab- people into the most terrible and | Generai Opinion Norris’s Statement Missouri, James Vardaman of Mis- Hamb and Three Steps DANCING, 9:30 Miss Pauline Reinhart, Miss |1y’ Will pay scant attention to the|disastrous of all wars, But the| The sentiment of many of hi Said Senator Norris, of Nebras-|sissippi, Asie J. Gronna of North Burns and Miss Elma Olsen, | anniversary. For the termination, |right is more precious than peace |colleagues was expressed by Sena- |ka sally op-|Dakota and Harry Lane of Ore- | Adm. §1.00 Ladies Free public school teachers, were hos- |rather than the beginning, of “EUr- |and we shall fight for the things|etr from a North Dakota womax ¢d to taking any step that wil' |gon. | " ] tesses last Monday morning at & |OPe's terrible holocaust”’ is thelwe have always carried nearest|referring to Germany's unrestrict- | fcrce this country into useless and In the House there still are r —— preakfast in Mrs. Katherine Hook- |nation's great day of World Warjour hearts.” ed submarine campaign, said: “The | eless war. But I shall not|several members who voted against ‘g o or's Coffee Shoppe. Other mem- |Temembrance. At 11:13 on the night of April 4|issue is not peace or war. War I my foelings to interfere|war, among them Fred Britton of ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF bers of the faculty of the High Preserved on yellow “flimsies”|the Senate by a vote of 82 to 6 s alreedy been declared upon | with bringing victory to American ois, nmow manking Republican t and Flementary schools of this city [in the old files of the Associated acopted the war resolution The | arms. member of Naval Affairs Commit- z were guests. Press reports is the story of those|House approved # by a vote of 2 ,‘ Le ng the lLittle band if six We are going into war on|tee, and Royal C. Johnson, of | Covers were set for 25. dramatic days in the Spring of|to 50 a few minutes after 8 o'clock | who sed the resolution was|comm of gold,” he continued.|South Dakota, who relinquished his | 2 ————— [1917 when the Young Eepubliclon the morning of April 6 andj\‘\o late Robert W. LaFollette, Sr. | “We ar to do the bidding |scat to enlisi as a private. ? ATTENTION, FIREMEN! moved swiftly to embark on the|President Wilson affixed his sig- | He laug.ched into a three-hour im- |of we s terrible mandates Senator Dill of Washington was | 100-p0und bags $5.35 i Juneau Fire Department will hold [crest of the “great adventure of nature at 1:11 that afternoon. passioned speech by reading a let- | make millions of our countrymen|a member 'of the House who op-! 7 a meeting Thursday night at 8|saving the world for democracy The Senate vote came at ¢ ter fro ma North Dakota womm\‘ uffer, untold generations bear pcsed the war resolution. i o'clock for the purpose of electing |and maintaining the while its own |conclusion of 13 hours of contin ing in behalf of her son burdens and shed their life blood e “ officers for the coming term. All‘homr.” ous debate before a large galleryja t the slaughter of war. all because we want to preserve Siudent engagements to marry | A NICK’S h : are requested to be present. Before a Congress solemnly as-|completely hushed by the solemnity Predioting that the people would |cur commercial right to deliver|a® Denison University, Granvillz, G R —-P One 174 R J. A. DAVIS, sembled in special session went|of the occasion. The debate was|be taxed double again and again |munitions to the belligerents.” lo.,, declined from 21 in 1928 Wi { adv. Secretary. |President Wilson on April 2 tolopened by Senator Hitchcock of the Wisco insurgent shouted’ Of the six Senators—character- 12 in 1931. J bt e S gllllll|I||iiillfl"lllIIII’IIIIIIIIIlllll|||I||fll|lfl|“liil'llIillIIIIIi|l'II||||IiIIIIIIlIIiIlIIIIIIH“HIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIlllII||II|III|IIIIIHIII||lIlIll|IIIIIII|IIII||ll|IIIIIII||!||IIIIIIIIIl|HiIIl|Illllll||I|IIIIIIIllIllIIIIHlIIll|||II||lIIlI|||I|lII|I|lIII|I|IlllllllIIIII|lII|lIIlIIH’IflIIVII'IIlI||IIIII||||lIIII||'|'I||IllIIII||IIIIIIII"Hilillllll"lifililll"ll"IIIIII|||!I|IIII|I P e e P e e s FINAL CLEAN UP -« | Dresses Dresses -~ on DRESSES | ~= $3.00 $5.00 Valuesto $14.75 Received Before Easter Sizes 14 to 42 ALL SALES CASH NO EXCHANGES — APPROVALS — ALTERATIONS SEE THE NEW ONES Sizes 14 to 20 They Left New York March 28th . . . . Here Now! ©. The Smartest Short Sleeve Dresses with Little Jackets and Boleros SUITS . . . Navy Has the Call . . . See Them at | i Coleman’s Hollywood Style Shop SO SSN HIHHRITI I « i 000000000000