The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP‘I!R‘E FR}DAY }ULY 15 1932 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG EXERCISING GINES OnE A TREMENDOUS APPETITE - T WONDER (F You'D GET ME SoME SPARE RIBS - PORK CHOPS, some PIGS' KNUCKLES AND A AICE HAM FoR MY SUPPER 2 WELL, SULLY. IT WoNT BE LONG Ajows BEFORE You'LL BE MATCHED WITH THE BlG TURK! DoNT GET DISCOURAGED! Yoy BEEN EXERCISIAN ALL DAY, HUHZ — T BET YouRe HONGRY, HOH? - WeLL, KNOCK OFF AOW AND TLL SKIP AUT AN GET V. T ear. - ‘oL SUMPAY W AT Woulo Veu LIKE 2 b e Z P CONGRESS WILL PROBE ALASKA INDIAN WOES Delegate \X—/;ke rsham Charges Natives Are Deprived of Rights. (Continued from pPage One) Mzr. Wickersha, in the resolu- tions which he submitted to the House Committee on Indian Affairs and which was adopted by the committee, sets forth that the Uni- ted States, in violation of the treaty with Russia a the Time o) the purchase of the Territory, “has neglected and refused o] make necessary laws and regulations | for the protection of the property ights and general welfare of the Indians, to their great and lasting injury, and as it has ever since done for the Indians of the Uni- ted States proper.” Ne Compensation to Indians The resolution declares the Uni- ted States has refused to pay the Hang MiLLs « WIiTH Proud 'Mo;:cHR Indians “for the occupancy and - use of their tribal lands in any| Only seventeen and already being hailed as a cham- | Utah and Nevada part of Alaska and particularly That is the record of Hank Mills, the [ at Agua Caliente 5‘»:: Jockey! olorade boy who startled turf fans by his perform- ances on the Winter tracks and is continuing his rec- ord breaking pace in the East. Young Mills, recently signed by the Wheatley Stables at $10,000 per year | for a seventeen- for first call on his lcrvlcen. was literally born in the nddlo. He started to “boot ‘em home” in Colondo. in Southeast Alaska,” that it has reserved all such lands in South- eastern Alaska as a forest reservat- tion and that it sells such lands and their timber to white pur- chasers and settlers “without the consent of the Indians and with- out paying them any compensation.” The resolution further says that “stringent game and fish laws for- bid Indians under severe penalties from taking game and fish as they in the other two. ployment in the canneries, wherc problems connected with Alask the labor is almost wholly p:-r»zlndmn affairs * have been grossl: formed by Oriental workers ported each season from Califor- nia, Oregon and Washington.” a ities and that it is imperative th: ediate attention be given th i formerly did” and that the fishery | The charge 15 made that :h(-;i' ance with United Smn: lows particularly “are so harshly £overnment has not appointed ag- |t ations with Russia. enforced as to bring the Indians €S or other officials to protect By th rms of the resolutio; aimost to the point of ». Alaska Indians or their property ithe subcommittee of the Hou: that they are “not fairly rights and that the only adminis- | Commities on Indian affairs, is au- - 5 ——- tration of their affairs has been thorized on its visit to Alaska to of E Llnougb the Bureau of Educ: and consider the law and “in maurummg insufficient schools |facts offered in respect to Alaska and hospi and that only re- Indians =and their rights and cently have the activities of the claims and is directed to report Bureau of Indian Affairs been 2x- 'and make recommendations to the tended to Alaska. full committee, The resolution concluded its rep-.| Copies of the resolution have Tesentations with :‘:ming- that the Just bcen receued in Juneau. NOTICE TO CREDITORS | fear In the Commissloner's Court for Juneau Precinct, Territery of Al- aska, Division Numer One. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES LARSEN, Deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,| That the undersigned was appoiut-‘ od Administrator of the estate of| K T 22 Charles Larsen, deceased, on the, D l C d P l e g | auly Cross-word Puzzle . All persons having claims against | said estate are requested to prwn" ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Possessed them, wth proper vouchers attach- b ‘fi{‘ge"e"w ot % 8. Artlclg ed, to Henry Roden, attorney for| 4 qurkish nigh |[PIO|D! JL‘§IE i O‘N‘EA He’. lvcua‘::.:‘c:m, Administrator, at hxj office Ai;l 'i:lae cfi!:,ff'c;:lvuul AV\A? Q\E IAlLZ|L [PITIL] . §|irenu" i u, Alaska, I sel B e . et ot 12 Fon b6 the” [RIAIMARIAMAZNELIL g psoet, s {18 GEEN wew [AILIEISEDEIP P EIRYAE I3 Gimstcrate Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this! ork state SIOSZSIOINAIT|A] 21 Alteruative « Dated a 3 ‘IL g‘al:ehmm TEIe 22. Different 95th day of May, 1932. ”m Snateh SIPEEINZREPZZT || |L| = Shaut of ap- DAVE HOUSEL, |1y fmpudent TIORITZ T IODZRIOP E| 1. ahy'iiat Administrator of Estate of19. Cogg!n OREESEE HIORISIE| ., ,.surface Charles Larsen, Deceased. 33 Siber t 31 Zhe and P Saiver” MESISIEISZY LM 0 feona e st = = . Kind of silk . Depart SIE[TITIEIEZE D] LT} 52 steep rugsea # goneernine [TIHITINZAILILIMIOIUITTH] 1. orci tecer Y B oonEd e a und of NEW vheis [EGIGISEEA odi . Half: prefix 45. Again: prefix Player of a 46. Parent 64. Means of 41. Devoured masteal fn- o' 7o access 49. Western state strument ¢ 65. Governor of 5l German river B Religious 49. Employ Massachu- 52. Rational ll festival 50. Mails setts 58, Vegetable . Malign 53 Trail DO 54. Metric land . River in 55. Food fish 1. Poultry product measures ’ Silk ikmmenta 86. Dirgction Z Above: poet. 55 Is able 4 Epoc rder) 3 in Wash Silk, Artficial | db. n&":’},ue of 4 l{?‘lrnknyrlver i _E:‘&?lcnvor : B Wi 5. Alacl 60. T Eyelet Embroidery Adyosars 2. And not e 1n New GI. Deloging to ) strongly GZL Kind of wood York state me Lace Batiste and Print Eggshell and W hite All Sizes SPECIALLY PRICED $1.50 and $2.50 Wil WaNaE dAlN/AEEEN HE/ II fl“l!; =) nl-@allni%fll Wl dEEEE PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases THE SANITARY GROCERY rode in seven races, im- | neglected by United States author- | m | They Develop Champs Young on the Tust e ‘THE HANDS THAT Guws THEM HoMEL two years ago. His biggest day was , Mexico, last December, when he mning five and finishing second ‘With his $10,000 guarantee Hank will probably earn over $30,000 for the year. Not bad year-old lad! Hank's mother, an ardent horsewoman, accompanies the boy on his travels from track to track, 'FEATHER EDGE PEN PROVES EFFICIENCY Efficiency of new Fealher Pen fro: d)c ife-time d in fer demonsira it a of the Butler-Mau Drug Company on Front Sb The pen writes on paper, an &l motor keeping the paper moving and the pen running. The pen w fine on the back side and cearse on the mnormal side. In the present demonstr: tion the pen has run twelve hoi on one filling. ‘“Feather Edge” means thatf the point of the pen \Just barely touches the paper. The usual life time guaranty [goes with the new Feather Bdge J‘Pen | A {COL. MILLER ARRIVES TO TAKE OVER SITKA NATIONAL CEMETERY To confer with Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska !{Road Commission, relative to ad- (ministration of the Sitka National Military Cemetery, Col. William C. Miller, Commanding Officer of the Army garrison at Chilkoot Bar- | | i | | | racks, arrived here last night on' the TUnited States Coast Guard | Cutter Tallapoosa. ‘The Commission has had charge | of the Sitka Cemetery for several' When its duties are trans- to the Interior Degpartment week, Col. Miller will take work. next over the | Your COMPLEXION 'Envied 4y Women | Admired 4y Men! ERE at last you get profes- sioral beauty results with a simple, easy beauty treatment in your home. In simple form it cop- sists of cleansing, nourishing and protecting with the 3 famous Cara Nome Creams, and finishing with Cars Nome makeup. CARA NOME CREAMS BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO. \ SAFETY at SAVE xaxl DR S JIUnL By BILLE DE BECK (TS CMEAER To BuY HIS MeaT ON e Hoor - MRS, BARNEY IS GLEARED OF ALL DEATHCHARGES ‘Defendant Collapses Aftex| Acquittal in Killing Society Man ICNDON, July 15.—Mrs. Elvira I:oloru Barney, accused of mur- ring her lover, Thomas William hen, has been acquitied by a Jury of both murder and man- slaugh counts against her. She was exonerated on another irdictment charging intent to do | Stephen grevious bodily harm. | The jury was out a little than two hours, | When she realized the jury had 'acquitted her, Mrs. Barney collaps- ec and was carried from the court room. Lady Mullens, her mcther, also cellapsed but was revived Meanwhile a crowd of sev:‘ml thousand had gathered outside Old Bailey. When the rumor spread less | | that a verdict had been returned the throng rushed the police lines| in an effort to break into the rcourt room. But the police held rand the crowd, was pever out of | control. | Justice Humphries had charged | thes jury, that unless it were es- tabfished that the defendant fired | the: fatal. shot with intent to kill, ishe could mot be convicted. | Story eof Live Reviewed | 'The charge followed a ninety- minufe summarization by Sir Pat. rick Hastins, the defense who repeated Mr. Barney's own story of her love for Stephen and of the night on which killed “ft is conclusive evidence of her nmocence,” he thundered, “that her fingerprints were not found or the revolver. There is no evi- dence here upon which you could bo asked to hang a cat.” At the beginning of his charge Justice Humphries said Sir Pat- rick’s speech for the defense was the finest he ever had heard in a court of law. Sir Patrick had told the jurors they must mnot be influenced by scandalous stories of Mrs. Barney's e He referred to Mrs. Barney's 1if | marriage to John Barney, an ! American vaudeville actor, from whom. she separated after a year. “Tied To American Brute” “Her life was tragic, tied to an American brute whom she could not divorce because the law of this land would not allow it he said; “Whatever may have been the character of this man who is dead, che loved him.” Justice Humphries, summing up the evidence, said: “There is not the smallest doubt that there was a struggle for this counsel, | he. was ‘xewlver This woman, is nol to be Pecnvicted of murder unigss it 1is proved that she fired the fatal 5hob, intending at the time to kil the man at whom she was firing.’ Stephen, son of a prominent | finpancier, was fatally shot in Mrs Ba.rneys apartment on the nigit of May 31 The defense was that the pistol ‘wa,s discharged accidentlly as the| |two struggled for its possession | Mrs. Barpey testified she had |#hreatened to commit suicide and that Stephen, seizing her Dpist from its hiding place, had star 1o leave the apantmenf, when she pursued. him, Because of tue prominence of both Stephen and Mrs. Barney, the trial had attracted great crowds to the hearing. The spectators for the most part were persons rrominent in society and in the arts. The defendant was discharged immediately the verdict was given, but Justice Humphries, who pre- sided, advised her mot ‘to leave Old Bailey until the crowds had been cleared from the streets in (the vicm'xty o> SOURDOUGH NEIL VAN HOUTEN HERE N Van Houten, well known sourdough of the Fairbanks country, returned to Juneau today on .the Fern from a prespecting .trip on Chichagof Island. He was one of the stars on the baseball teams that put on tacular games com- mencing harp at midnight in |Fairbanks as a part of the festi- {val of the “Midnight Sun” cele- |brated there annually, He may {catch for the American Legion tonight in the eduled game lagainst the Moose. Van Houten is |a memben of the American Legion CLOSING OUT ALL RAINCOATS 14 to 42 Real Value $2.75 Sizes JUNEAU Sample Shop “The Little Store With the Big Values” ——— Royal Long Lasting Bo NOW ON Quick and Even Heating Oven Eliminates Guess Wogk and Baking Failures Large Cooking Top Suxface ; Thomas Hardware Co. Range dy Construction DISPLAY d [« B SCHOOL AT DEERING - IS SOLD FOR $663 In conformity to a policy of Al- aska Commissioner . of Education W. K. Keller to dispese of unused school property, the sehool build- ing at Deering on Seward Penin- sula has been sold to Ferguson Brothers of Kofzebue for $663, Mr. Keller announced today. The Deer- ing school supplies, such as desks, have been distributed between the | Candle and Koszebue schools. The Deering school was discontinued several years ago. The Commissioner has Bda(enxs» ed for bids for the sale of the school building af Hof. 8prings, which place is on the Tanana Riv- er west of Fairbanks. This school was discontinued = about a year ago. C. HAS SESSION President Goetz Tells of Conditions in South as He Found Them Uncmployment in. the ecities as a4 result of the business depression was vividly described by A. E. Goetz, - president of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce, at the meeting of the Chamber last night. | Mr. Goetz who is also one of the directors of the Alaska Ohildren’s home, visited the offices and some of the institutions in [Portland, of the Pacific Protective Society, ur which the Xlaska home is a| while, on his recent mp e Tunafish salad with mayonnaise, crisp curls of bacon, potato chips, sllced tomatoes, poppyseed rolls, iced tea or coffee. - S eee i Daily Empire Wans¢ Ads Pay With Mr. Mclaren, General Su- rerintendent of the Protective So- KLEENEX CLEANSING TISSUE The sanitary way to , Mr. Gogtz was, taken through | institutions where he obtained | hand information . of what | the Society and. other organiza- tions of relief are up against at| the present time. Thousands of | persons are being fed at their | soup kitchens dafly, and this 15{ taxing. the benevolent resources to | the limit to keep a great many people from starvation, Mr. Goetz) said | A committee . was appointed at ' N the. Taentine 1o A PO i1} remove all cosmetics tion on an important issue now before the Chamber. It was de-| cided to solicit M. S. Whittier of ¢ Juneau for & talk, at the next! 25¢ a package meeting of the..organization, to be‘ keld Friday, July 29. ‘ sorie s | Tuneau Drug A baby girl was born yesterday to Mrs. H. L. Cochrane in Seat-| Co. . tle, according to a cablegram re- ceived by Mr, Cochrane. The » \e mother and daughter are getting | “There Is No Substitute along fine, it was reported. The| for QUALITY” gf-w daughter tipped the scales at Post Office No. 1 4 pounds. Substation ERFRIT: s i PHONE 33 Old papers ror sale at Emplrs Office. Yo pos o pEy Announci ng a New KITCHEN LIGHT FIXTURE ; Complete with One 150-Watt Lamp Price $2.00 INSTALLATION FREE Telephone Juneau No. 6 and we’ll do the rest Alasica Electric Light and Power Co. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS ° Takes any decoration You can paper Sheetrock— t #t— panel it. Or you can apply Textone, the new decorator that gives hand- some textuze finishes. And Sheetrock does not is weather-tigat, dur- and fireproof. Ask us about Sheetrock. SHEETROCK ‘THE Fireproof WALLBOARD JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Ine. Phone 358 . L4 r 888 FOR GOOD STEAKS 60 TO BAILEY’S €AFE