The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE IHURSDAY APRIL 7 COMPLETE MILLINERY Here are n straw weaves SHOWING OF FOR SPRING umerous new models of that are destined to win a favored place among the leading hat styles for spring. Close fitting and de- . lightfully smart in their new season colorings and clever trimmings. Priced to Suit Any Purse $2.75 to $10.00 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store SEGGND LARK | “TRAIN BANDIT UNDER ARREST Sailor Runs Into Police at| Seattle; Admits | . Participation SEATTLE, Apra 7.--The second of the maasked pair which held up the Southern Pacific’s Lark, crack | train, a week ago last Saturdayi night, near San Francisco, has' been arrestzd here. The police said H. J. Johnson,| & sallor, was traced here by a| otorcycle he purchased in San| S‘lmnci.sm After the arrest yesterday inLos Angeles of Jesse Clyds Rumsey, the | latter named Johnson as his ac- complice and also his plans for| escape, which were to come to Se- attle and 5oln a ship. DARROW ADMITS BEING STUMPED tively in Box; Ameri- cans Are Scarce HONOLULU, H. I, April 7.—The veteran attorney Olarence Darrow, who sought all white jurors, admit- ted today he was as nearly “stumped” as ever in his life by the tentatively seating of a “melt- ing pot” jury. Darrow is the ' defense attorney in the “honor slaying” case in which Mrs. Grace Fortescue, so- ciety woman of New York and Washington; Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, her young son-in-law; and E. J. Lord and A. O. Jones, navy enlisted men, are charged with second degree slaying of Joseph The pplfée sala Johnson admit- | Kahahawal, Hawalian, alleged as- ted participation in the robbery and showed surpriss when informed the loot was $700. He said he got only $90. In Los Angeles yesterday Rumsey sal? he got only $215. 5 + SHOP IN JUNEAU saulter of Lieut. wife. It is predicted the jury will con- fain no more than three Americans when the case goes to trial. Others tentatively selected are two Chi- nese, two Hawaifans, a Chinese- | American, Swede, Scotchman, Por- tuguese and German. Massie’'s young EAD 3 Loaves UNITED FOOD (0. 3 “CASH 1S KING” HONOLULU TRIAL f “Melting Pot” Jury Tenta-| | Gold Leader fo: With .a. Total, Vahia- ./ W tian of | $299,247 ., fthe States during March aggre- “alibut oml on' w‘l“‘ of '$138,100. Across 1. Low faliers 6. Requests 10. Final *t. herne & ustom 16, —gj] Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle Datly Cross-uord Puzzle 13. Low chirping note The black ar imble: collog. fresh 17, Bastern potentate 18. German river . Keystone 'H a . Herr ;; Bdible seca 29. Unkiown =M . Sped . Foundatlon m m‘,m“ T Wi person 38, Three: NEAEERE DRI Wim|ZIO|R| M| >~ |m| T . Dross of a metal . Halt: prefix _[Z[P|Ojiin) prefix 34. One of 53. Paunt ruerl ..5 Scmwm' 36 l‘“t«nma-rm ] °“",‘,‘,’°“°“ 61, Sayit | o SalMt 41. Lulurunt ! m—, 0. Punclulflen 45, Dlllglfil;l the s car 46. Ona 62, Mfi;n:qwm 8. Lift with o -he arin :! medicine W. Ialp narrow 10, Frg;\:):u 12. Smooth 73. Princely Itallan family ,I%H s ddan . Old-woman- 74. Bat_away i Pransmit Prophet Drain airies . Dwelling places . As far as . Auctions . Long for - Black vird Lax Nobleman 63. Stem of a vessel . Be carrled 5. Belgian river . Finish . Female . Overpowers with wonder . Dur ¢, Funeral bell ). Highway Fail behind 1. The pineavple Number Nl L L7 ] ] ] ClLETr /’}% L1 1o GOES BACK T0 OFFICE AFTER GETTING SCARE Mob of Ten Thousand Threaten Newfoundland P‘i'ime Minister 7~8ir Richard’ Squires, Prime Min- ister of Newfoundland, returned lask, night to his office in the Col- onial Building from which he fled him-in the harbor. The mob tried to break into a Government liquor store but were repulsed by War Veterans and the Municipal Police: o0 o 5 B BE B - gEEpeE » =2 ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April | Tuesday night while a mob of| 10,000 ‘shouted threats to drown | THOROUGHBRED HORSES BURN ‘fiunters, Jumpers and Show Animals In In- cendiary Blaze LUTHERVILLE, Maryland, April i'l.——ThirLy-slx thoroughbred horses |and the mammoth barn on the es- |tate of Lewis E. Lambert, near | hers, were destroyed by fire last night. The caretaker placed the loss at $350,000. He said he believed the blaze was of incendiary origin. ‘The horses were hunters, jumpars and show animals. Get a Load of This INDIAN ana CARBONADO If’ or Beal BARGAIN Heating Big savings — buy this low cost, spring- time fuel . . . . start your fire with INDIAN ~—quick ' heat! Long Lasting Heat. INDIAN LUMP ‘ ; Bank your fire well with CARBONADO - Egg - Nut. Coking Coal — $11.50 CALL US DIRECT Phone 412 PACIF IC COAST COAL CO. G.H. Walmaley, Agem‘ i 1) of || which rest {iil War on the basis of preser 1 board of str IN BARN FIRE - 1932. Prohibition Question as Campaign Issue Looms in Spite of all Predictions | By BYRON PRICE | (Chief cf Burcau, The Associated i Press, Washington) personal views exam under the mi d severely Look To Vice Presidency t new e of the Republican icationists are using the vice- idential nomination as a I are ux:mz t\ln‘ with P that “the coming cam- ged on economic ast as an im- ground, it would be misiake to nominate Vice-P t Curtis, a western dry. Those mentioned to replace him include Bertrand Snell of New York, the Republican leader of the and Henry W. Anderson of si- ngth of this movement t yet be computed. Little Ho; For Unity ‘Those who uespair of ever getling all the wets or all the drys in% }L\S-t.@m:ally,il {there is a taint of fallacy about any supposition |that " & time of national trouble SHEES | takes the minds B8YRON PRICE the: pe: away Trom issucs on deep-bedded person- al conviction. As often as mot, intemnsifies rather than di- the play of such issyes sU of new pa 1mably and will divide into “liberals” fin- s and Demo- |/ oh the human emdtions. 3 &q\nbhln in the Houce 'l Lincoln set ouf to fight the Civ- but the s permit the Union, > tthe sales tax, end those who em- . phasize liberalism were against }d two now parties lines stand on | hmuwnd ‘Whatever may say or hope, 2y are sure to hear a great deal more about prohibition during 1932. i Preares For Battle No campaign year since the na- tion wemt dry Mfas secen such impressive ' preparations for balttle on the pari of militant p tionists ‘and their adve: In addition to their in An\lml & efforts the prohibition organiza tion 'have had functio t Washington for mont an 'Orisp, a Georgia prohibi- . ‘The leader agal the 1 La Guardia of New Yor of his chief lieutenants was the venerable Howard, Bx'yan dry from And so it go: CARD FPARTY raska. it Auxiliary it was decided to hold a public card party after the regular meeting Friday, April 8th. will be called to order at 7:30 p. re and cards at 8:30. Refveshmen.s i p. will be served and prizes awarded. Some of the very {have loudly read pro] iof the campaign are busi 1 eeking a way to ot effective. The ‘Democrats seem to leave the question o plank to be fought out itself. making qu advance, but ‘Whocvex is nominated —ady. istic touch sc popular in 11 find his Spring Showing of $23.50 Clothes for Men This can be an economical as well as a smart spring for you, and by smart, we refer to the suits we are showing this spring for only $23.50. The economical side of this season is the price, of course, providing you get your clothes here. New fabrics for all sorts of wear, pronounced pattérns, also plain fabries in dark browns, blues, grays and greens. Come in and examine these values for your own satisfaction. Ii 5 H g g g 2 3 : : g : | E g § H ] £ Designed by Luigi Petrisini, one of the foremost designers in the country These suits can be purchased on the Two- Payment Plan — Ask us for details. HATS We are featuring a new STETSON- MADE HAT for Spring . . . The DUNWICH HAT in all Spring colors and brims at a NEW LOW PRICE leader Dept. Store " GEORGE BROTHERS head of the! “uhencrry of prohibition, and one 1 an old-time | | | At the last meeting of the Pioneers | Meeting | | Turn out and help the Pioneers | ¢ and Auxiliary, Admission 50 cents. | present day advertising | l|IIIIIHIIINIIIIII!IIIIIIIN|llIIl!lINHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillfIiI!IIHIl!IIlImIHII ! L T T T T T T T T T T T RO T U T T D e e Independent Druggists FREE with THREE FLOWERS FACE POWDER 1 bottie Perfume Both 75¢ COTY’S FACE POWDER 1 bottle Coty’s Perfume Both $1.00 Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY™ SPECIAL PLATE DINNER 85¢ Dinner After Show er Dance Spec- ials — Sandwiches that are Different . Come as you are You will be made welcome YV VYV OV YRV TV RV REVS (- ® © © we can give your printing thet modern- | USED CARS Exceptional Values CHEVROLETS WHIPPET PONTIAC CONNORS MOTOR CO., Ine. PHONE 411 NUGGET CAFE Open Day and Night Dainty Meals Peppy Lunches SPECIALIZING in Chinese Foods, Chop Suey and Chicken Noodles. Spanish Dishes. Hot Chicken ‘Tamales and Chile Con Garne. TAMALES Fresh Daily—3 for $1.00 Take some home for your party TELEPHONE 377 OPPOSITE THE WRIGHT SHOPPE, FRONT STREET GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates HEMLOCK WOOD