The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1932, Page 8

Controls McCormick Estate ARRANGED FOR s i . ¥ RECITAL TONIGHT Edward Dato, Who Bought Krenn’s Claim to Estate of John D’s Daughter, Was Destitute Fugitive From Russia. Holdings Once Valued at $40,000,000 May Be Worth Nothing. Crawford Con(elt Starts at 8:15 in Grade School Auditorium md Hv nsure music pleasure of fine vocal A, instrumer tions. Arrangements for the recit vill be under the auspices Business and Professional | s Club, have been com- | p. The opening. number will | be at 8:15 a'clock. Numbers on Program am for ht follows: | dal Caro The I. Lung toni Sarti | Cimara Franz la Neve. lle Sicherheit Miss Mercer II. Vergebliches Brahms Meine Liebe Ist Grun Brahms | Ver: Brahms | th Mr. Crawford IIT. Micaela's Aria “Carmen” Bizet Miss Mercer | 1V. Nocturne E Major Chopin | Fireworks Debussy | Midnight (La Medio Noche) Stoessel | Caprice-Burlesque . Gabrilowitsch | Mr. Potter V. Duet from ‘Paglia el v Leoncavallo Mercer and Mr Crawford Miss Farley | Dea‘hle Crawford Flits on 'fl ab; My The Sleep that ‘Who'll Buy My Lave! Miss Mercer My Song is of the St North G Pagan Prayer Chines: Mother Goose Rhyme VIIL. De Glory Road Mr. Crawford Interest Is Evinced The interest taken in the pres- ence in this. city of the Eastern artists was evidenced by the large attendance last evening in the Northern Light Presbyterian church | at the reception €0 Mr CrawfmJ Miss Mercer, Mr. Pottes vey Phillips, business mnnager o' the tour. Grover Winn of the Juneaa School Board took occasion to com- pliment the Business and Profes- | sional Women's Club for bringing such eminent artists to the city and bespoke a large and appreciative audience at the recital tonight. Mr. Crawford talked interestingly of the musical career and of his experiences on his airplane trip in the Interior where the aircraft was wrecked in a forced landing. Refreshments Are Served After the talks refreshments were served. Miss Caroline Todd is in gen- eral charge of activities in con- nection with the recital. Mr. Katlterine Jarman arranged details of the reception. Mrs. Grover Winn and Mrs. John McCormick served the refreshments, assisted by Amy Lu Guerin, Betty Irvine Carol Robertson and Barbara ‘Winn. The reception room was prettily decorated with flowers and can- dles. Tonight's concert will be the only one to be given by the artists| in this city. The recital that was | scheduled for tomorrow night has | been cancelled. — e~ - Oystermen of Mississippi, Louisi- ana and Alabama have formed ar organization seeking to boost the Standchen 113 Because he did not want to be implicated in a possible legal battle over the estate of the late Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, Edwin Krenn, | Sister Mary Martin to waom tne welithy woman willed five-twelsths of her fortune, sold, for a $25,000 annuity, his claim to Edward A. Dato, the third partner in the gigantic realty venture, valued at from $18,000,000 to $25,000,000, which was founded and financed by Mrs. McComick. The careers of Diato and Krenn are interwoven in an intricate pattern with that of the Chicago millionairess. Krenn met Mrs. McCormick just after she had graduated from a school of psychoanalysis in Zurich, Switzer- land, and started a cult of her own. He was her first pupil and the wuhhy woman was so attracted to him that she brought him back with her to the United States, where she financed him in a real estate busine: Dato, who had known Krenn at a Zurich engineering school, whith he had fled from revolution-torn Russia, entered the picture at about the time that his former school frie was rumored engaged to marry ‘ Mrs. McCormick. The proposed union having been vetoed by the Ro. k feller and McCormick clans, the wealthy woman entered into a | called the Edith Rockefcller ngs of this trust that Date However, according to lawyers and ac- | :ountants engaged in making an inventory of the estate, the drop in real ‘ <te values has shrunk the original values of the holdings to almost | | realty venture with Krenn and Dato. It wi | Trust. It is the control of the huge ho recently bought from Krenn. mothing. OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY HIGH SCHOOL BODY school gymnasiums will be used. Classes and Instructers Physical education classes and instructors follow: Freshman boys, R. S. Raven; Freshman girls, Miss Blanche Kelly; Sophomore bo; A. S. Dunham; Junior and Senior boys, E.G. Went- land; Junior and Seniors girls, Miss Enid Burns. MRS. MAX SMITH Classes in Physical Educa- tion Formed and In- structors Chosen Associated Students of the ' Ju-!rived in Juneau this morning on| neau High School have elected of-|the Admiral Rogers for an extend-| ficers for the ensuing scholastic ed visit as the guest of Mrs. year, and physical education has Richard H. Williams. been organized for members of alll high school. classes, R. 8. Raven,| askans and tourists, as owner of Superintendent of Public Schools,| Kirme's Curio Shop in Skagway. announced today. | R b e e o The High School Associated Stu- SKAGWAY AGENT OF dents’ officers follow: | ADMIRAL LINE VISITS President, George Karabelnikoff; | Vice-President, William Friend;| Secretary, Ellen Mize; Editor of| My and Mrs. J. B. Anstey of. the Totem, Robert Henning; Busi- ‘sm,.“ y are visitors' in Juneau ness Manager of the Totem, Olavilioday, while the Admiral Rogers is Kukkula. in port. They are enrout> to Seat- Elcétive for All Students | tle. Mr. Physical education is elective for| Admiral Line in Skagway. all students. Each class will meet| —_————————— twice every week and each time| A Methodist camp meeting was for a period of one hour. ‘Ga for the 100th consecutive year | both high school and grade price of their product Wednesday i Night ANCE at Moose Hall by Harry Krane’s ARCTIC PLAYERS Accordion, Saxophone, Piano and Drums Admission, $1; Ladles on the same ground. Boys’ Rubber RAINCOATS $1 95 Sizes 6 to 16 Leader Department Store ‘ GEORGE BROTHERS | | A NEW SHORTENING SCOCO, 4-pound pail Used by the Best Bakers GARNICK’S—~Phone 174 | Sophomore girls, Miss Helen Gray; [ | I IS JUNEAU VISITOR, | | Mrs. Max Smith of Skagway ar-, Mrs. Smith is. well known to Al-| JUNEAU DURING DAY Anstey is agent for the For Lhe|h\1d this summer at warenoevflle.‘ | accommodation of students in these DORBANDT CASE Alleged Smuggling I Still_Sought” SEATTLE, Sept. Kotzerke and Frederick Kotzerke, two brothers and fur dealers, charg- ed with Frank Dorbandt, Alaska flier, with alleged smuggling of mrs into the United States, were ar- rested here yesterday. They posLed $250 bail each and were released. Dorbandt, who denied the charges, was released last Saturday on §1,- 500 bail. Lyman Destaffany, ing sought. | WOMAN SQUEALED SEATTLE, Sept. 27. — Assistant United States Attorney Cameron | Sherwood revealed that a woman ;gave the information that resulted 'in complaints charging Frank Dor- |bandt and three others with alleged smuggling of beaver skins from | British Columbia last July. The, Seattle Daily Times said the wom- ' |an blamed one of the defendants for creating domestic trouble in | her home. CATHOLIC SCHOOL FOR INDIANS iS OPENED Opening of the School of Pius X, Catholic institution for Indian chil- dren, Skagway. Right, Rev. J. R. Cri- mont, Catholic Bishop of Alaska, and Mother Mary Leopoldine of | Sisters of St. Ann, were present. {of the school. Other sisters on the | school staff are Sister Mary Adol- | phus, Sister Mary Julian and Sister | Mary Pudentiene. | Sister Mary Martin and Sister ;Mxry Adolphus are from Victor | Sister Mary Julian and Sister M { Pudentiene are from St. Ann's | school in Juneau. | Classes in the School of Pius X | will start Octoher L TEN ARRIVE HERE 1 ABOARD ESTEBETH | Ten passengers were brought to Juneau yesterday by the motorghip | Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and ! Purser Robert Coughlin, on her re- :tum from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka. They were: From Sitka—Lena Fournier. From Chichagof — Herman Geis- key. From Chichagof Cove — Cedric Davis. From Tenakee—W. P. Johnson. | From Hoonah—C. Judson, George Jones, William Bevans, Mrs. Charles | Sey, Mr. and Mrs. L. Huntington. |Fourth Mamentioned in ‘ 27.—Albert P. fourth man| named in the complaint, is still be-’ was effected this week at! Victoria, B. C, Provincial of the, is superior' THE DAILY ALASKA F.MPIRE TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, SEPT 27, 1932.° TWO BROTHERS Nizedioacazzze B, F, C, FUNDS UNDER ARREST | Jominated by the State Republican convention at New Haven as candi- date for Governor of Connecticut, former Governor John H. Trumbull (above) will opguse Governor Wil- | bur L. Cross at the coming elections. Trumbull was described by one of the delegates as being “wringing wet” in sentiment. Senator Hiram Bingham, another wet, was enthusi- astically renominated for the U, 8. Senate. JUDGE THAYER'S HOME WRECKED, 5 School Students Build BOMB EXPLOSION Mrs. Thayer Buried in De-| bris—Maid Suffers from Shock WORCESTER, Mass., The I Wek Thayer has been wrecked by a bomb explosion. M Thayer was buried wreckage and suffered lacerations and also shock. A maid, Joan Ashe, was also shocked Judge Thayer was not injured. The Judge sentenced Sacco and | Vanzetti and his life has often bpen threatened since then. B RITEOSS A ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Regular meeting of the Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 will be held Thursday night in the Dug- out. Visiting comrades welcome. A. B. CLARK, Adjutant. —adv. | EBcTMon; THE PICTURE TERRIFIC Concert ROBERT CRAWFORD “Alaska’s Flying Baritone” with RUBY MERCER, Soprano and HARRISON POTTER, Pianist In a Classical and Modern Program Under Al Admission: Business and Professional Women's Clab % at 8:15 P. M. Public Schoel Auditorium Tonigh ONLY! uspices of 50c and 25¢ Prices of |GANDHI NOW Sealskins | ppOGRESSING Declining o) i Alaska Take Brings Disap- pomtmg Amoun!, Auction Sale MAY BE USED, WHEAT DEALS Hoover and—OEler Officials Considering Ways | for Loan PQONA, India, Sept. 27.—Ma- hatma Gandhi, who broke his death fast. yesterday afternoon as a result iof the compromise plan in the In- fdmn electorate, is progressing fay- |orably today. The noted Indian poet Tagore ST. - LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 27.—Al- and other leaders visited Mahatma | aska seal skins brought the lowest in the jail here. WASHINGTON, Sept. zv.—nesx-lpma in the history of the United| - dent Hoover and officials interested | states Government auctions when| in Federal agencies are considering 25678 skins sold for a total of|{ oy o ways of using the Reconstruction 310,039 at the semi-annual sale Sept. 27.—| me of Supreme Court Judge in the; Three-Place Biplane KLAHOMA CITY, Okla.,, Sept.; . — Students of Central High Echool here constructed a three- place biplane which, given initial tests by a transport pilot, was |reported by him as stable and up to standard in every respect. It was officially approved by the Department of Commerce while junder construction and will be {licensed. A SR ‘] ‘The smallest fine in many years |—60 cents—was paid by a prisoner at Charleston, 8. C. Legion of the Moose No. 25, Octo- i Old papers ror sale at Empire Finance Corporation funds to fi- here yesterday. » 1ber 15. Music by Serenaders. Hand- nance the sales of North\\estern‘ Prices were 10 to 12 per cent 'some prizes. Save the date. adv. wheat to China. |lower than the sale in New York) Such a proposal, involving pos- last June and only about one-tenth sibly 15,000,000 bushels of privately of the peak price of $140.96 a skin owned grain and an $8,000,000 loan in 1920. " was discussed at a White House Prices were so low that the Jap- e conference attended by Secretary anese Government withdrew the ALASKA JUNEAU of Agriculture Hyde, Corporation offering of 375 skins. | NUMBER directors, and Farm Board officials. | i Both China and the Natxona.l . . Grain Corporation were mentionsd HARVEY JOle FORCE E"gl"ee”'ng | as possible recipients of the Re- construction Finance Corporation' OF SMlTH ELECTR]C and {loan but corporation officials said .. { nelther applied to a direct loan. | S. A. Harvey, former Chief Radio Mulmg JOller Secretary of Treasury Mim"Operator of the United States Coast . speaking as a Director of the cor- Guard cutter Tallapoosa, whose NOW HERE poration, said he had no doubt of term of enlistment expired Sep-, the corporation’s power to lend di- tember 23, has accepted a position rectly to China. He said the clause ‘"‘“’:h:he nsm"-:‘ Ele‘?.ric Con;lmn.y ertaining to facilitating export © s city. r. Harvey who is ,pv:rplusesga! agricultural commodi- 8N experienced radio man and elec- BUTLER MAURO i el i i trician will take care of all radio ties was written Aith foreign loans in mind. ' repair work for the firm he now DRUG CO. Lz SO serves, and will be a permanent EXPRESS MONEY. ORDERS }Juneau resident. ANY TIME T < B T Phone 134 Free Delivery Office. | o MORE APPLES for 25¢ GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30 and 4:30 Special Delivery at Your Request | RUBBING ALCOHOL ' COMPOUND | Full Pint 75¢ SQUIBB’S SYRUP OF Will Check WHITE PINE COMPOUND RIGHT NOW is the time to ‘stop that cold before it stops YOU. Spot your favorite remedy and put the cold on the spot. CORYZA TABLETS . 35¢ MUSTEROLE PERTUSSIN .. .. .. .. CASCARA QUININE BAYER ASPIRIN .. .. . FEEN-A-MINT CASTORIA BROMO QUININE SQUIBB’S ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION, full pint VICK’S VAPO RUB .. BAUME BENGUE CASTOROIL .. .. .. .. SQUIBB MINERAL OIL . $1.00 WE CARRY LENTHERIC AND RUBENSTEIN COSMETIC LINES HARRY RACE DRUGGIST The Squll_)b Stores of Ala&ka |