The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 8

§ Q ¢ " RIAL OF TONY TENCK STARTED IN DIST. COURT Man Charged with Stab- bing of J. Popoff Here Placed on Trial John Olson"])rops Dead in| Cabin and J. Toy Suc- cumbs at Hospital | Two deaths took place today in John Olson, 60, a resident s city, dropped dead of heart bin at the end of t early this morn- dr y, 84, who was tly from Ten- treatment suc- nts incident to ad- t St. Ann’s Hospital her Has Relatives ! Neither is known to have any ng relatives. No funeral ar- ments have yet been made Olson had lived in Juneau 25 years. For some to Juneau he known as a wrestler and strong man. He was overtaken by death as he w building a fire in his stove. His remains are the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. At Tenakce Many Years Mr about after coming wa Mr. Toy who had lived at Ten-|senger this morning or many years was brought 10 hound steamship Northwestern for D%8 There was | E s city November 7. scarcely any hope for his recovery ( when he entered the hospital. His‘n body is at the Juneau-Young Mm’-; tuary. IS READY FOR GENEVA DEBATE Keen Chinese Diplomat Prepares for League of Nations” Session PARIS, Nov. 15.—A quietly dress- ed little man with the lounging of an American collegian is| ington Koo, China's new Min- nd selected to be esman when the | 1 Manchuria is League of Na- m Columbia He holds a Ph. D. universily speaks osen Eng- Zich and knows 'An as do few cf his race. He ‘Wacshington wh He has be minister, finance mier. Many times commissioned as an ¢ potentiary and he was the first League of Na bly. “His Excellency” is his of conquest, but he dislikes o titles except for the most forma occasions. He would rather be called “Dr. Koco.” He is glad to be back in Pari he says. He fought a stiff fight here for his country during the peace negotiations of 1919. But ever and anon his keen eyes chift toward France's eastern fron- tier, across which lies Geneva. There, he knows, will be his prin- cipal task. He has brought a sp- cial staff of four aids To help him in the work of upholding China's claims 1o sovereignty over what the Japanese claim is the indepen- dent sovereign state of Manchukuo. In view of the lateness of his arrival in Paris, Dr. Koo will be for some time the “Benjamin” or Junior member of the diplomatic corps. Germans Drink Less Beer BERLIN—Beer consumption in Germany during the fiscal year Jjust ended dropped to 60 quarts for each man, woman and chiid in the Reich. In the previous vear the per capita average was 78.2 quarts. ——————— Jack McDowell, coach of football, WO OLD-TIME 5 ALASKANS ARE | TEKEN BY DEATH | time | ¢ as a4 [ g T { Riches to Disi cisting he once tipped $10 2 throw, Albert ing as o bus boy in Hollywood. H by trustees and Guggenheim had HO'S WHO AND WHERE | } T Miss Elsie Baggen, au nurse, 1 home well-known is returning to her aboard the steamer aska, Ben C. Delzelle, Juneau broker, s besn Ssouth on 1 is returning the Alaska. W. 8. Pulien Mrs. was a pas- n the south- a visit in Seattle. Dr. L. P. Dawes left today on a brief business trip to Ketchikan. J. V. Hickey, owner of the sea- plane Northbird and A. C. McLean, pilot of the aircraft, departed to- day on the steamship Northwest- for Ketchikan, where Mr ey has business interests. From they may continue on the hwestern to Seattle to super- repairs to the Northbird, which damaged by the collapse of its ern was hangar recently and which is aboard the Northwestern for Seattle. s E. Naghel, Alaska fiscal agent for the Department of the Interior, is on his way to Wash- ington, D. C. to confer with De- Charle: partment officials. He left on the steamship Northwestern today. R. H. Chadwick, well-known mer- chandise broker, left his Juneau headquarters today for Petersburg. Willis E. Nowell and Henry Roden returned to Juneau yester- day from a trip to Funter in con-| nection with mining interests. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1932. BOARD MEMBERS FROM WEST AR HERE FOR MEET |[Reed and Simons, Game Commission Members, Arrive for Meet To attend tke annual meetir of the Alaska Game Commissi: Irving McK. Reed and Andy }mons. members representing the Fourth and Third Divisions re- spectively, arrived here this morn- ing on the steamer Northwester | They probably will be here for ten | days or more. The annual meeting is scheduled to open in Commission Headquart ers in this city next Monday, with W. R. Seldfridge, First Division member and President, presidin He and Commissioner Frank P. Williams are due here next S: urday from the south. e DR. BUNNELL LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE AT NATIONAL CAPITAL Enroute to Washington for con- fercnces with Extension Service cies of the Department of Talented Soci ety Beauty & A charming portrait study of Eleanor Post, society beauty and graduate of the exclusive Mount Vernon Scminary, Washington, D. C., whose talent matches her beauty to such an extent that she has been given a| ioug term contract by one of the major motion picture corporations. Miss | Post displayed remarkable thespian ability in amateur theatricals and inl eonsidered & natural actress by Hollywood experts. JUNEAU FROBK.. SHOPPE MOVES |Is Now Located on Seward Street—New Shipments Have Arrived Mrs. Blumberg, owner of the Juneau Frock Shoppe, announces Gastineau Building, to a new lo- cation on Seward Street, formerly occupied by the Smith Electric Company. Considerable alterations have Leen made in the new location, re- sulting in a pleasing and attractive atmosphere for the dress shoppe. Mrs. Blumberg advises that she LiaS™ just received new shipments of various lines of merchandise and is now ready to welcome her friends and customers in the new location. ———eo— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the many friends and to the Sisters and nurses of S8t. Ann’s Hospital for their sympathy and kindness to us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our wife, mother and daughter. HENRY A. JENKINS, FRED W. BUCHSER, adv. MRS. C. C. STILWELL. the moving of her store from the HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER EXPIRES TODAY | The 75-day open season on deer |in Southeast Alaska came to an Iend today—a season that was nor- mal in virtually every respect ex- cept in the annual running season cf the animals which was erratic and generally late north of Wran- gell Narrows, it was announced by H. W. Terhune, Executive of- iicer of the Alaska Game Com- mission. No evidences of depletion were found in any section, and'the ani- mals were apparently present in normal numbers. Practically all hunters took the bag limit of threa although hunting during the early | part of the season was made mora difficult by almost continuous rain- fall. 1 “Buy Uncle Sam” Is New j |Slogan | WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. An | American answer to the “buy Brit- ish” campaign was made here today in the launching of a new or- ganjzation mamed ‘Buy Uncle Sam’s, Inc.” The group will seek to educate buyers, and more particularly the women of the country, to insist on {Amerlcan products. | A campaign to procure legisla- ftion looking to that end also is under way. | been announced. ulture, Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, >sident of the Alaska Agric: College and School of Mincs, passed through Juneau this morn- ing on the steamer Northwestern He will also spend a short time in New York City before returning home. Dr. tur Bunnell- will confer with operative program of extension |service maintained through the college out of Federal appropria- tions, and discuss the enlargement of the scope of the work. He plans heavy trays o Baron Guggenheim, shown above, member cf a wealthy New York family and heir to $800,000 is work- dishes for waiters is allowance was cuddenly stopped to find a job. 1, ROMANCE IS next. |HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ENJOY SKATING PARTY | an BARREDl Skating was enjoyed yesterday | at Glacier Pond by the Senior AR Class of Juneau High School. The - ~pe ‘tudents left Juneau late in the Engagement of Elizabeth|asternoon and’ were home shorty | N[OH’OW Announced r )10 o'clock at night. Members the party said below-zero by Mother r was experienced at the R. S. Raven Superintendent of ance of i t | Schools, was in charge of the group n ma in the absence of Everett son, Class advisor. Erick- Y W. Morrow gement of her daughter, El- — | abeth, to Aubrey Niel Morgan, | en of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Llewel-[MMANY GO SKATIN | {lyn Morgan of Brynderwen, Lland- aff, ' Wales. Miss Morrow, sister of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, met her ON LAKE CONSTANCE| | Skating proved delightful on Lake nance in London in 1930, when |Constance near Montana Creek last| he visited there with her father,|eVening. Clear weather and the he late Senator Dwight W. Mor- |entire absence of wind made the row, and Mrs, Morrow. Senator|C0ld temperature—10 degrees below| Morrow was a delegate to the |ZeérO—sacrcely noticeable. Bonfires London maval conference at the |Were built and coffee and dough-| time. nuts were enjoyed. Members of Miss Morrow is a graduate of [SeVeral parties from Juneau made| Milion ‘Academy and of Smith Col- |the trib to and from the lake in| She studied at the Sorbonne |the Channel Motor Bus. ; iege. Washington authorities on the co- ; to return to Alaska by January!, Femininity Encroaches graduate the background. cejved her diploma at ¢ : z ) : z z t z i in Paris and taught English at the Dwight School in Englewood. For the last two years she has headed her own nursery school in Englewcod. Morzan is a graduate of Charter- house School and of Jesus College, Cambridge. He is a member of the frm of David Morgan, Ltd., found- ed by his grandfather. The date for the wedding has not P BEAN | AWARD TICKETS WITH EVERY { PURCHASE From Now Ur Award of General Elec Will Be Made JEW e e BEANS LUDWIG NELSON 'GEO_RGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 wtil Christmas! tric Radio Phonograph Christmas Eve ELER DRESSES, WOOL SKIRTS On Vandy, Man’s Domain NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 15— ulinizy, which once ruled Van- t university, with a. strong slowly retreating. in 1879 the fir remained discreetly in Her father re- e formal y 1897 only professors’ re allowed in class cademic school girls unable go elsewhere were permitted 0 enroll. Next spring about 100 WE HAVE THEM - SKATES SKIS and SLLEDS J uncau-Young Hardware Co. VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION Juneau Frock Shoppe ON SEWARD ST.—Formerly Occupied by Smith Electric Co. JUST ARRIVED-NEW SHIPMENTS Tailor Made WINTER COATS ———ALSO ) Old Friends and Customers 'Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our New Location woman | SWEATERS, BLOUSES and an EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF SILK BLOUSES girls will receive diplomas. | The engineering, law, medical| and theological schools have their| coeds. The women even have forced their way into campus poli- tics, joining in the men’s elections | &and securing one or two of lhe} class offices for themselves each| year. SMOKER Auspices American Legion Arctic Brotherhood Hall SATURDAY,NOV. 19 —— e ——— Egyptian Women Fly ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 15—Egyp- tian women have caught the craze | tor aviation which is sweeping| Ezypt and are learning to fly. Crowds watch every air circus and indulge in short joy rides. MAIN EVENT—SIX ROUNDS MILES MURPHY 152 Pounds—VS. ' NINA GURVICH Of Prince Rupert—150 Pounds SEMI-FINAL EVENT GRANNY HULSE vs. YOUNG RICHMOND 150 Pounds—Six Rounds—150 Pounds SPECIAL EVENT EDDIE MURPHY vs. JACK HOWARD 140 Pounds—Six Rounds—138 Pounds PRELIMINARY EVENT JERRY ROBERTS VS. BILLY JACKS 135 Pounds—Four Rounds—130 Pounds ADMISSION—Reserved Seats $2.00; General Admission $1.00 Seat Sales—Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall Smith Electric Co. NOW OPEN For Business In Our NEW LOCATION! JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE SEWARD STREET Gastineau Building (Next to Gastineau Hotel)