The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1932, Page 2

fllIIIHHIIIIIIIIlIlllllIllllfilllllllllIIIHIIHHNIHHIIIII LT NEW STYLES—beth swagger and feminine . lines in new coating materials, furred in the most:luxur- ious and fashionable manner. For quality and.ex- pert tailoring we have never seen their equal any- where. Plenty of black and the new colors too. Now is the time to buy your coat. Do not miss this sale. DRESS COATS Regular $57.50 Now $47.50 Regular Now $29.75 Regular $25.00 Now $17.50 BLUE CHINCHILLA Storm Coats $8.75 Men’s Overcoats Navy Blue and Medium Tan All Wool Heavy Winter Coating Sizes 34 to 42 S22.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Fur Coats $79.50 to $129.50 s g £ THETTR R R O 4 : ing the Government a considerable o R RS 1oF 1tx “pidtutelhnok " 1t mw.‘x:egle\.tmg to close the automobile Prominent Social Couple of JHN 0 Cutt S and shows o VSR :::kdue:o::?’:axl;geism 4 . AT 0ss profit ea ear. : 3 . Philadelphia Victims Ty st (ke ary: e | THINE TR SRRSO, 00 shrguat) \ e institution S ACress|an improperly close door to the of Hold—Up under cultivation, crops are abull-| pavement where a street car struck dant, and the dairy herd is one of { PHILADELPHIA, Penn,, Nov. 16. = —Mr. and Mrs. G. Harrison Fraz- and killed him. { jer, socially prominent, and their maid, were bound, gagged and ¢ ’ | the best in the State. Many of the Tenneuee P oor Home cattle, hog, sheep and farm prod- Richer and Out of Red“ucls win prizes at the fairs each | year. BROWNSVILLE, Tenn,, Nov. 16— | The Haywood County Penal Farm [nlatched DOOI“ & and “poor house” is out of the red Of Auto Kills Man and is getting richer. Once considered a liability cost- kg Daily C}oss;;ubrd Puzzle threatened with torture in their ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 7. Pick used ta' ' Chestnut Hill home by two burglars 1, Favorite [ playing gees who later escaped with $9,000 in 4. Etore :,:L"ame:r Jewelry and cash B ‘Datrs 8. Deadiy white | £ 12, Sin 9. Sheiter For two and one-half hours the 19 Patr ot a 10, Sea eagle three lay on the floor of the Har- comet 3 = Vfa‘fi' vison home living room, struggling’ 14, Medical uids [ 16 ine with cloths and r with which ' MGRg harrow .22 Gragian tola the robbers had bo them, hands 16. River in Hew or plays: and feet. 18 1‘;5'3:-331.-):[!?-“1;‘ ok Houllen bira Burns Bonds 20, Biillard stick A D ICRIVIEAINET] 2 Srar dissily Mrs. Frazier crawied to an ash 210 Attention . = 3 % Grokt: Lake tray, struck a maic 2 “;f:r";l Bhh » | UQQE (R[1 O] 28, Kind of gmall away her own bonds, tI volce HIOITERM! | [SISIEID] 3 ‘l[,;“"‘ o, Assail with [ [R]E] 35. Prefix denoting maid her husband and mal missties i ey Cattin. The red planet 5 : The victims werz practically un- > S4I08R e fi% able to move. ol v 40, T "%' the Torture Theatened eminine name 43: Charges again 52. Other NERINCS & 33 Helby with a crime 53, Mourn¢ul L b's pen The burglars lighted matches and 5y HfIGH JeHer 47, Note of > o n‘"N . threatened (0 butn, FRAiers Lt ., ooty o et . Male shesp unless hé told them where their " “iidicdior 48 ptalian rive b Relang iy W - ! ke AR . County In B e i gy MmO ; Finally g 40) Pussagéwaye §1. Numerous & B am the money and )éwe.\r’y they start- ed a systzmatic ;c]g-ripz out of clothing.and other articles. i INDIAN GIRL’S BODY - | TO BE TAKEN TO KAKE Bvangeline A. Williams, Indian, rrre B/ A HE EEEELETTE | ’ ' 78 § years old, of Kake died this ) . 5 in. tpe, Government Hos- | brlte - Il o W e el o Yl é’.' tar of Mr, and, Mrs. Charles /%%4 L "//% o | B ¢ AR The Body which is at the Charles | Wi W. Carter Mortuary, will be taken to Kake for interment by the nrl‘x‘ athier op the' gas boat Helen G. owned by Charles Johnson. = 34 7 %, =Wfil=%% o O O O T AR PR i l, ENEK HL B e L G T T e i UL LR R M DAY BASEBALL | and * % Wearing of Class Pin Rev ition ¢ Miss Vrrannia DAvES t days is the rumored romance ter of former Vi tation a ter it was noticed ring. Mr meaning Martin. in May, 1931, w Thrives on Opposition : ex-Vice-President’s Daugliter and Student Earn- ing Varsity Puif M presented hen her father was United States Ambassador to Great Social Bars * * 1 Budding Romance of \s Gasoline Pumper. RTIN EnsigN JoHN G. TENNANT. The one topic of conversation on the campus of Northwestern University d to be blooming hetween Vir- -President Charles G. D that Miss Dawes was wearing Mar- tin’s class pin, which in college circles is tantamount to an engagement ment between Virginia ady betrothed to Ensign raduated the Court of St. James FEAR FELT FOR - HUNTERS WHO WENT TO TAKU Tallapoosa Searches for W. H. Wilson, H. W. Ed- wards, Hulse Bros. | | | | | Fears are entertajned for the safety of Warren H. Wilson, H. W. Edwards, C. L. Hulse and his brother, Rodney Hulse, all resi- dents of Juneau, who left here a week ago Monday in ‘the gasoline trip to Taku. No word of them has since been received. Cursory search for the missing craft’ was made by the Coast| Guard Cutter Alert this morning! while she was enroute from Ju-| neat to her base at Ketchikan, terday on a brief visit on official} business. ¢ Tallapcosa Takes Up Search Lack of resulis by the Alert was wirelessed by her to the Cutter Tallapoosa, which was at Juneau and the Tallapoosa departed this forenoon to make an intensive search on the waters of Taku In- iet and vicinity. © MY, ‘Wilson is a prominent stock- holder in the Alaska Laundry. Mr. ‘Edwards is engaged In the paint- ing and decorating business. Owners of Missing Craft *The ‘Hulse brothers are the own- ers of the Locolite, having bought her a few months ago from Mr. Edwards. O. L. Hulse is skipper of the craft. The Locolite is 31.4 feet long, 102 feet ‘wide and 3.7 feet deep. Her tonnage is 10 gross and 6 net. Her engine equipment generates 40 horsepower. - She was built four years ago. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov, 16— The Pacific Coast Baseball League can be “saved” only by a return to daytime beti. 1 That will be “the, argumen: to {be placed before’ the league ses- |sion at San Prancisco, November: {21 by William Lang, owner of the Hollywood club, he said, before tend a business meeting. Night baseball has been ruinous lto attendance, Lane said. The nov- €lty has ‘worn off. Big League scouts will not Jook at players de- veloping under Ythe ‘“arcs” and proper eondition. Lane would allow night baseball only once or' twice a week A e R, British 1lamp manufacturers have. constructed 3 fiorfible model of a city' strest to demonstrate the efs fect and sappearance of their wares.” |lcaving for 8alt Lake City to ai- | right players can not play in the| ™ = = > { " ROLLER EVERY DAY—3 to 11' pm., except Saturdays, Sun- days, holidays—1 to 5:30, '7:80 to 11. ' Hall. Gus Gustafson, Mgr. Legion Adjutarlf e Frank E. Samuel, of Missouri, CHICAGO, isov. 16~Danger of |power boat Locolite on a hunting formerly, the youngest professor at | ingnan University, China, who has been named National Adjutant of the American Legion by National Commander Louis A. Johnson. In the first %alf of this year, Brazil exported 7,023,000 bags of B L3 Py —— | she having come to this city yes- coffee. PHONE 412 Pocific (oosr (o hour, 6:30 to 7:30.’A. B. What! A Coal Seale that weighs a lead pencilmark ... Yes, Ma'am, you see, CARB: and INDIAN coal are differentAONADo o laboratory control over their preparation. At each mine and at a central laboratory are scales so delicate that they will weigh a pencil mark. Through tests in which these scales are used, the washers or laundries at the mines are controlled, thus insuring you a quality product. Demand these processed INDIAN to start your fire, CARBONADO bank and hold your fire. , CALL US DIRECT' . EDWIN D. HINES SENTENCED FOR BREAKING JAIL Zenck TrialC oncluded | Changing his mind for a Sec- 1. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURR, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA : By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) : Forecast for Jnneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. if: Snow tonight and Thursday; moderate easterly winds. Time _ . 5 B% ‘rle_l’nu Humldity Wind Veiocity ~ Weather pm. yest'y 3 32 E |Gets Penal Term of Twols om ey 3o 16 Sk Sy | and One-Half Years— |Noon today 2981 20 YV 6 C NEI 14 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS : 3 YESTERDAY | TODAY y Highest 4pm. | Lowestda.m. 4a.m. “Precip. | 4am. ond time since he was indieted for breaking jail at Petersburg, Ed-| Statlon temp. temp. | itemp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather win D. Hines yesterday pleaded Barrow 12 -14 10 -14 -4 4 0101+ Clear | guilty to escaping from custody. He | Nome o 8 0 1daad o 4 0 Clear entered his plea before Judge Jus-|Bethel ... 2 2 j 4 4 2 0. ! Clear in . Harding in the United|Fort Yukon %6 -2 |- 420 0 Clear |States Disirict Court. | Ranagk ... A -1 [ - COR e 18 0 Clear | Hines was represented by Arthur Fairbanks -12 -2 | -28 -2 4 0 Clear |w. Pox., He was sentenced at once Fagle e <28 <28 [ -4 -38 0 0 Clear /by Judge Harding to serve two and St. Paul - 32 30 | 13 30 20 0 Clear [ons-hall yedrs at McNeil's Island|Dutch Harbor ... 3¢ 34 | 30 34 ' 12 Cldy Federal penitentiary. Hines orig- Kodiak 40 38 34 36 0 0 Cldy inally pleaded guilty, then with-|Cordova A, BER G, B 4 0 Clear ldrew that plsa to make it to|Juneau .. oo [ B 16 £ <7 ey Snow inot guilty. Yesterday he changed Sitka ... . 39 = | 8 — 0 30 Cldy again. Ketchikan I 36 | 32 32 4 12 Snow Trial of Tony Zenok was com- | Prince Rupert 40 40 | 36 42 20 26 Rain {pleted today in the district court. | Edmonton 0 gy [ | 4 06 Cldy |He was accused of stabbing Julius|Seattle .. 54 54 | 52 62 22 38 Rain | Popott here ‘Inst April. 'Zendk, WiFortiand ... 56 86 [ 52 B 10 .58 Cldy Ihative of Russia, denied having|San Francisco ... 68 62 | 54 54 4 0 Pt.Cldy |any knowledge of having attacked | Popoff with a knife. He admitted |he was drunk at the time and had peen knocked down by Popoff by a blow on the head. He said he ;mdn't know anything that happen- ed after that. Zenck understands English well But his speaking dialect was weird and no one could be found who, could interpret his Russian. The, court, his own attorney and thel jury had some difficulty in un-| derstandjng the testimony. Evidence was completed this {morning and the case went to 1he‘ | jury this afternoon. i ———————— H GOLD AND NINTH ARE SET ASIDE FOR COASTERS Police Chiet Getchell Asks; Aid of Motorists | and Parents | | i | | | | | To prevent tne occurrence of accidents resulting from coasting |by young folks, Chief of Police | George Getchell has set aside two | streets for, the exclusive use of sleds. These streets, he said to- day, are Gold and Ninth. Red Lights Warn Motorists “Red lights,” he declared, “have | been placed on these thorough- tares, at intersections by other, streets, to warn motorists to keep off the coastThg zomes. Co-cperation Is Wanted | So regrettable accidents will not happen to young folks, the co- cperation of motorists and parents | in particular, and of the public |in general, is wanted by the police department. “Precaution against accidents that | cause death or life injury are bet- | ter than regret after their occur-| rence as a result of carelessness.” They 'have to 2o/ (0] SKATING Instruction i | LUDWIG NELSON The barometric pressure remains low in the northeastern Pacific Ocean and is moderately low throughout Southern Alaska with light snow or rain in Southeast Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. pressure remains high in Middle and Northern Alaska, Interior Can- ada and the Pacific States and clear weather is ‘general over Mid- dle and Northern Alaska and th: eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska with slightly lower temperatures. temperature - for the season in Alaska, 44 degrees below zero. The Eagle reports the lowest CAN YOU COMPETE WITH HER? Business is on the upward trend y RIGHT NOW! Alert young men and women are pre- paring to meet the competition for worth-while positions. NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO PREPARE. Day: and Evening ENROLL ANY TIME Shortland Typewriting Business English Spelling Bookkeeping SPECIAL CLASSES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Juneau Business College Fourth Floor Goldstein Building AWARD TICKETS WITH EVERY PURCHASE From Now Until éhrist,méu}! Award of General Electric Radio Pll.énograph Will Be Made Christmas Eve JEWELER WHERE, DO . | YOU KEEP THIS valuables? Xo_tm—hmm policies,” jew - secutities; and- er - valuables, demvgnpro. tection from the dangers of fire, loss; damage, and theft. And adequate’ protection costs far g.u du'n repl-cgnent. ~ A Safe e o the protection they should have at a cost of only a few unn.' per nu:::. klf your :lublu are wi eeping they are rth lect- size to meet your needs, First National Bank Old Papers for Saie at Empire Office -