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

R 8 - e ARMIS] SIGNED;ORIENT TROUBLE STOPS ARE COMPLETED Japanese and Chinese Of- ficials Place Signa- tures on Order SHANGHAI, China, May 5. —Four months of open war- fare has been ended. Representatives of cides have signed an armis- tice. There is no need for states- men to gather to sign a truce as the conflict has never of- ficially been a war. S HMayor and Council TICE IS PLANS TO OPEN ) \Governor and Mayor to Be | Battery that Opens Base- | ball Season Sunday ‘ fting the 1id off the Baseball Season | let it was an- Plans for I Theile. The form take place I nex f the kus- tomary | in former | yea catcher of prov 5 devotee of the gam the first ball that on's play lin motion. Mayor Thomas B. Jud- {son will be on the receiving end |to show the Go r just how | Mickey Cochrane the other nd Are Split on Parade wigtime backstops perform. ST. LOUIS, May 5—Mayor Vic- by the usual para y+ Miller of St. Louis refused w;wwn, headed by the Juneau City | onsor a “beer parade” SUggest- pang members of the three league by Mayor James Walker Of jps' and Boy Scout organiza- Now York. but the Board of Al- tions. At the dermen voted to stage the dem- crstration. ———————— MRS. AMELIA BOURGETTE IN HOSPITAL WITH STROKE opening day. Mrs. Amelia Bourgette, 65 years Will take on old, is a patient in St. Ann's Hos- son's pital, having suffered a stroke of with a strong paralysis yesterday. ~Mrs. Miss V. Bourgette a teacher in the'ening ceremonic Juneau grade school. SERVICE The opening wili ve preceded from down- the 1931 bunt- ing captured by Elks will be | hoisted to the br Only one game is slated for The Champion Elks the Moose, last sea- team, and out combination this head the cham- 70 runnerup year ambiticus to Bourgette is the mother of pionshiu march. Hours for the op- | »s wil be announced Jnext Saturday OFFERS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Beautiful Printed Flowered Chiffons For Afternoon and Street Wear at $9.90 New Selections in KNITWEAR $6.90 to $12.75 Special Group of Coats Selling Formerly up to $14.75 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE PRICE $7.90 SPECIAL VALUES ON “FINERY HOSIERY” 500 PAIRS CHIFFON 75¢ $1.00 $1.235 Formerly $1.00 Formerly $1.65 Formerly $1.95 REAL QUALITY HOSIERY at SAME PRICES featured by Nation’s Largest Department Stores AR LEAGUE SEASON THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932. Freedom for Fall Is Being Held Up Now Prison Warden Demands Special Orders from Washington WASHINGTON, May 5.—The De- partment of Justice will see that Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of Interior, goes free next Sunday if {Warden Swope, of the New Mex- * [ico Prison, sticks to his announced plan not to release his prisoner when his term expires unless in- structions come from Washington and an order is issued. The question hinges on Fall's 1$100,000 fine which was part of his jone year and one day sentence fol- lowing conviction on the charge of accepting a bribe in the leasing of oil lands. Normally fines must be paid be- fore release of prisoners or a paup- er's oath is taken. | Department of Justice officials | explained that Fall's sentence Wwas | worded different and does not exact payment of the fine as the price of freedom. - REGISTERED AT GASTINEAU | Persons registered | sen, Tacoma, R. H. Chadwick, Ju- | neau, Walter Chung, Chan Din, Seattle; H. W. Jewell, Ketchikan; | Tom Scott; O. S. Syre, Excursion Inlet. ———.———— Daily Empire Wans Ads Pay IlllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIII|lllllllIIIIl|I|lIlIIIIIIIIIIll|ll|ll|Illl|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||IIII||IIIII|||||II|||IIIIIHI|I|I|||III=I COLEMAN’S Hollywood Style Shop 1 O OO RSO OO MESH L AT at the Gas-|! tineau Hotel include Lars Peder-|* T0 PRESS SALE OF GAME, FISH | Heintzleman Says Tim e|Prosecutor, in Case of Mis- Opportune to Promote | trial, Announces Sports Attractions Future Plans (Continwea from Page One) set aside Southeast Alaska forest areas as sanctuaries for tbrown| bear, to stop all hunting, trapping | and commercial development in such sections, He reiterated thew' attitude of the Department of' Agriculture as sponsoring conser- vation but standing against res- ervation, as favoring utilization and opposing locking up of resources. The widespread agitation for the sanctuary brought out a sur- prising response from the general public. But the really serious con- servationists, men who are leaders of thought, when shown the posi- tion of the department and ac- quainted with the real conditions in Alaska, withdrew from the fight. | Financial support to the move- ment has been largely abandoned A few of the ultra-conservation- ists, however, are continuing the ht but without much chances| success, he said. | BULLETIN— SEATTLE, May Cash In On Game | 5.—Dr. Albert C. McKeown was fow is the time, Mr. Heintzle-| this afterncon found guilty of* m. sald emphatically, for Alaska| ¢:cond degree murder by the to 4‘::1 t:\ u:nix:w a:;u‘axr)nfle resmxbemv;\ jury. The jury recommended ance, ar, | leniency. deer, birds, salmon and trout, all| i with a tremendous appeal to Amer-| SEATTLE, May 5—The Superior ican sportsmen. He urged _tlwt;c(,un jury was given the second every advantage ought to be ta-|degree murder charge case of Dr. ken of them, and of the wvery|alpert C. McKeown, dentist, last great interest that has been ex-'pight. The jurors were still out hibited in them throughout the this morning. country. ‘ The prosecuting attorney said that _ Southeast Alaska is peculiarly if a second trial resulted it would situated to reap a harvest from|pe on a first degree murder charge. this source, he pointed out. Here| The prosecutor said he believed hunts can be made as cheaply ms{when the case was brought to $500 and a $5,000 hunt can be as’trial, no element of premeditation | readily accommodated. |of crime entered but subsequent Adopt Chamber Referendum |evidence changed his mind. He w]dl The Chamber today adopted Ref- the jury that ‘if you do not reach | erendum No. 9 of the Alaska Ter- a second degree verdict, stay out| mo:exal Chamber of Commerce until a mistrial results. Do not protesting against transfer of the compromise.” | powers and activities of the Alas-; Drp McKeown was charged with | ka Road Commission to the In-|the death of his mother in his :/erior Department. The author-ihome here several months ago. ty given the latter in the trans- o ;:ss‘buflé neostzmlsh &‘fl ri‘ga.d;oz;ied e A e e Lhe‘ Yridigin wad hpleolatanl 1o ba ipnre T e behind in any of the| tieularly objectionable and dmz:y’gl‘fi';z‘s;mi“ec';?":wnffi ot g::lu-ap;;{mt:a ;heh ,—:er?d::fim;e F‘pifg::mem to Lmnke: the necessary im-| X provements. | S:‘;e:n:yw‘:; L:;jmc;e;nz“:f 81{:’":;} Twenty-four requests for infor-| be made ¥ ‘m_ulon about Juneau and vieinity Flesident Allen Shaiigk o B e ot o B e pointed a Special mm1mm.§§f ::;pm & | Committee to look after the Ger-) i man cruiser Karlsruhe due in this | port May 18 for a stay of several:CAMPBELL RITB ' (i:;)}:w;t l:ayfr‘r}m’x'l-mmmascrt13Elaulcf;E SET FOR TOMORROW ;on,GDrw ? S. Freeburger :and| pynoral services will be at 2| s YERENOTY, o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the | e fi;‘“":fi;’”fmz;s’d&y the|ChaDe] Of the Charles W. Carter| Gibanpes wikl s Tioks 0 1ha Geile - Lk e e eI SR Olass of the Juneau High. School \bell, Metlakatla Indian, who &'Hedi Small boats for hire or charter T;Tdfy :;,‘, t?fiyGovemmm G in S . 1 should be registered by thelr m";p The rites will be conducted by | ) byterian Church. be able to get into direct touch| “rnterment will be in Evergreen with anyone desiring such craft.' cametery. | The Chamber today approved a| (R R . e recommendation of the mecuflve! LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS Board extending that service to the| The Luther League meets at the bost. geeners, {Lutheran Church tonight at 7:30 The Cleanup campaign is pro- o'clock. Roy Anderson will speak.l gressing favorably, it was report- | —adv. APPLE Just Arrived—100 Boxes of Fancy Yellow DR. ALBERT C. M'KEOWN Newtowns and Winter Bananas—Large Size $1.75 per box FRESH STRAWBERRIES 20c per basket GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 92 or 95 OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE by HARRY KRANE’S ARCTIC PLAYERS at MOOSE HALL 9:30 P. M. T Admission$1.00 ! tront of the Ala CHAMBERURGED MKEOWN CASE |SMALL VESSEL GIVEN TO JURY | LOSES MAST IN LAST EVENING; HARBORSQUALL Wind and fi*‘}?orces Air- plane to Seck Shelter of Rock Dump Small vessels moored at the Up- per City ' Float ced up and down and bumped about 9 o'clock and swirled the tineau Channel Chichagof, whippe that swept a ways hangar at The only damage brief squall was su Dan Jr., a 40-foot from Excursion In slender mast was she keeled far over and bumped the Dixon, also moor- ed to the float. The stick of the Dan Jr. fell on the deck of the| Dixon without doi. any damage |to the latter vessel Seek Rock Dumo’s Shelter ‘The Dan Jr. and wwo other boats that were moored to the Upper RAINGOAT SALE WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF RAIN- COATS DIRECT FROM THE FACGTORY—eliminating the jobbers’ Successful Operation On MacDonald’s Eye LONDON, May 5. — A successful operation was today performed upon the right eye of Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald. Float shoved off during the blow for the calm waters of the Lower City Float near the Rock Dump. The seaplane’s removal was merely a matter of precaution. The aircraft was not damaged at all. TWO KILLEDIN . AUTO AGCIDENT | YYAKIMA, Wash., May 5—Instant death resulted to Mrs. J. M. Cur- and Mrs. Jacob Vogel when their car overturned this morning after being sideswipped by a milk truck. ——————— . BEST CANE SUGAR, PRUNES, fresh, large profit which we are PASSING ON TO YOU. New Women’s Peachskin Jaunty Jackets Comes in green, blue, brown in belt effect— very smart looking. kind of coat for hiking, camping, stout wear. Absolutely water proof. ONLY $4.25 Never before in the history THESE OVER. Leader Dept. LADIES’ RAINCOATS | In latest styles—in grey, t. These coats are worth twi 14 to 44. While They Last, $3.95 These coats should s Sizes 14 to 40. Just the MACARONI—bulk, Hygrade Egg, 3 lbs.. 25¢ MEXICAN BEANS, fresh stock, lb............. 5¢ PEANUT BUTTER, 2-lb. jars, best grade..35c OUR DOORS THE WAY TO ECONOMY GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Old papers fer sam at The Empire, 100-1b. sacks ... $5.35+ , 4 pounds an, henna mixtures, ce the value. Sizes ell for $10.00 MEN’S RAINCOATS ONLY $3.95 In greys, tan, brown, black. A large selection to choose from, Sizes 34 to 46. These coats will compare with $10.00 coats. Now is your opportunity. --GEORGE BROTHERS of Juneau have we offered raincoats at these remarkably LOW PRICES. Here for a few days only — LOOK | Store