The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1932.° Swept Into Senate DRY AGENTS ON STAND TUESDAY | TELL OF RAID Vinake and Bryson Tell of Raid on Still Near Wag- ner Logging Camp continued Louis Carried along on the crest of the Roosevelt wave, Percy H. Stewart Democrat (above), won the Sena torial race in New Jersey, unseat: ing his Republican opponent, W Warren Barbour, appointed to fil the Jate Senator Dwight W, Mor row’s term, raid, testified he articles at a short distance| e logging camp. None sts, however, was made | ; — | was taken into™Tustody | logging plant as he was NEW BOOKS READY ‘ e general direction n” AT PUBLlC LIBRARYK cording to the testi-| offered by the government. Wagner was found in the The following new books have g camp of which he wasihc»en received at the Juneau Pub- {lic Library, and are now on the| first witness for the de-|shelves ready for d)erib\mun:_ | fense this morning, testified he| Leac »'A(Ler'noo in Utopia”; had no connection with the Still.lBaiIEy ittle Girl Lo »Lm(‘o{n‘ t the time he was ar-|—'Head Tide”; Deeping—“Smith”; -ested on February 1, last, with Grey—"Robbers’ Roo: Biggers— food in his possession, he |“Keeper of the Ke % s way to meet a man,| Burroughs—'Tarzan ’I‘nu?\pham a stranger, whom he had seen ear- rolog‘{e to Love”; Pent- lier in the day and who had aked |ley—Inherita ce”; Baldwi b Se_l‘-v m for grub, saying his own sup- de Woman”; Kelley — I"C.m,’,‘, s were short. On cross exam- Alg Morgan—"’rk..e Fountain™; jon, he admitted he had never;PrdA ‘Desert Sand” e seen the stranger before or since Cather — “Obscure Destm1e§ ¥ that da O'Brien—“The Best Short stones| The of 1932"; BuckA“Sons”(:}l wmnonE ) |—“The Gods Arrive”; asgow — | that the distillery was not oWHoe|-Tne Sheltered Life” and Wal- | Oslenso- theory of the defense is| | Di |He a LANE GUEST OF won Senate Race. HARRY S. CORBIN LOCAL CHAMBER TOMORROWNOON |Third Division Business Man to Be Entertained— Plan Christmas Greenery Derrick Lane, prominent Third mn business man and long- time resident of Seward and Kan- | | atak, will be a guest of the Cham- | ber of Commerce at that organi- | fon’s weekly noon Iluncheon meeting tomorrow. it was announc- ed by President Allen Shattuck. ved here last Saturday for with friends. A program for decorating Juneau for the holiday season was con- sidered by the Chamber's Board of Directors which met today. This subject will be discussed tomorrow and a special committee named to co-operate with individual business men and the municipal authorities in that activity. Other matters dis by the Board today included the desira- bility of launching a movement to arrange for a comprehensive ex- hibit for the Territory at the Chi- cago World's Fair next year, prob- ably separate from. the exhibit planned by the Interior Depart- ment; co-operating with Delegate James Wickersham in obtaining validation by Congress of the Al- 2ska Bone Dry law Repeal and the Absentee Voting acts of the Al- ska Legislature. All of these sub- Jjects will be covered in the Board’s report to the Chamber tomorrow. | —————— 'ADOPTED INDIAN BABY ' DIES OF PNEUMONIA Pauline Smith, 10 monta old In- Government hospital here of bron- | chial pneumonia. The child was | the adopted daughter of Mrs. Frances Smith who lives in Ju-| neau, | Former Governor Fred H. Brown, of New Hampshire, Democrat, who "¢ defeated the veteran Senator George H. Moses, Republican incumbent, in the race for the United States Senate. Brown was once a National League ball player who crashed the bie league of polities NOTRE DAME WILL HAVE NOTHING ON SCHOOL GRIDDERS -~ ASHLAND, Ky., Nov. 30.—Hence- forth, mileage as well as yardage is an objective of the Ashland High School football team. unbeat- en in 10 years by a Kentucky high school eleven. That the Ashland aggregation, which has not lost a game since 1925 until this year, when it drop- ped one, plans to travel is indi- cated by the fact that the sched- ule makers’ have written to 33 schools in 15 states for games next dian baby, died last night in the | year. Toledo, Indianapolis, Columbus, O.: Chicago, Erie, Cincinnati, Bristol, Tenn.; South Bend, Cham- paien, IIL,; Richmond, Va.; Cleve land. Dayton, Cedar Rapids, ALASKA PIONEER DIES IN SEATTLE Word of Mining Man’s De-| mise Received by Niece, Mrs. E. H. Kaser Harry 8. Corbin, 60 years of old-time Alaskan and promi- the mining industry, died a home on Vashon Island near Seattle, a week ago last Sun- of heart disease, according to d received in Juneau by hisJ‘ ce, Mrs. E. H. Kaser. W Mr. Corbin participated in the| npede to the Klondike in the! From Dawson, he went to| Nome. H From tme Seward Peninsula he ' came to Southeast Alaska. He dis- | overed the Corbin mine on the| Coast of Prince of Wales | He worked the property years, making his home He was a frequent itor to Juneau and lived here > for several months. When he old 'his mine he retired to Vashon His home' there has fre-| iently been a gathering place for crners. home, Starting Life Sentence Sentenced to spend the rest of his life in prison, aunt, Mrs. Lillian Babcock, of San get money to continue his college education, is shown as he entrance of San Quentin Prison to take a A+t left is Warden Holohan, who will who slew his JAPAN IS WORRIED ABOUT HER ATHLETES TOKYO, “Nov 30—The impcius given to athletes in Japan by the iananese Successes in the Olym- piad in Los Angeles, has aroused fears that the youth of the nation jmay overdo itself in running, jump ing and swimming. To provide technteal advice on the health of athletes, the Minis- try of Education has appropriat- |ed 35,000 yen to establish a sports ;’club in Tokyo. ] .0 ey The ndvertlsemenr.q are your guide lto efficient spending. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER | THURSDAY EVENING George Templeton, Jr., 5 : 30 to 7 Jose, Cal,, in order to | Daused at the | last look at the outside world. | regulate the temer of Tampleton’s | ways from now om. ing relatives are Mrs. Corbin; two Corbin's immediate surviv-|ons, Clifford Corbin and Merritt i —____________|Corbin, who live in the family i and by Coffee Shoppe MRS. K. HOOKER Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing! a daughter, Mrs. |Carl Girard of Seattle. Interment took place last Wed- BENEFIT | —————— ‘nesday in Washelli Cemetery near | | Seattle. BOYS! DANCE |2 e o oo BENEFIT at Parish Hall WEDNESDAY NIGHT DANCE At A. N. Given By A. N. B. SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS $4.95 and $5.95 B. HALL Basketball by any of the defendants and vl e that they knew nothing of it and |Pole— T}imflm%- its operations. The case was ex- o pected to be completed sometime| MRS. WINN IN HOSPITAL tomorrow. The body is at the Charies WAIWh: > Plains, N. Y.; Detroit, Ma- Carter Mortilary pending funeral con, Ga.; Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Knox- arrrangements. |ville, Ashville, N. C.; Pittsburgh, ——-e—— Spartenburg, 8. C.; Danville, T, ® and Decature, Ill, are among pros- AT THE HOTELS .:peclive opponents. ——————— REBEKAH CARD PARTY Teams TONIGHT Snappy Music and Home-Made Refreshments Music by LEADER DEPT. STORE (George Brothers) Popular 4-Piece " [ o { Mrs. Mary Winn is a patient in | D\V(;E SATURDAY NIGHT |8t. Ann's hospital receiving medx-i By Serbian Flag Society, Moose |¢al treatment | b ——————— Hall. Music by Serenaders. adv.l Make Millions Think—and Buy! | The United States is the world's| SAMPLE SHOP |g.. Gifts for the Home We are now displaying a larze assortment of new and attractive piece furniture suitable for gifts and invite your inspection. Orchestra Gastineau Mrs. Thomas Stroebe, Dupont; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning, Point! The third of the series will be Louise. |given at Odd Fellows' Hall Wed- | inesday, November 30, at 8 o'clock. | Prizes, refreshments. 50 cents. adv Admission $1.00 Ladies Free Admission, 50¢ Zynda C. Tisdale, Juneau. e 09 Mid-Week Grocery Specials YAKIMA POTATOES— 490 2()Npound_s e ol 25¢ it 59¢ i 19¢ e 99¢ 49c 20¢ .20¢ 25¢ ....25¢ - George Brothers 5 FAST FAST DELIVERIES — 10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30, Indoor polo, a new attracton, raw. is making a bid for the favor of Tusla, Oklahoma, sport fans. New Arrivals in Fur Trimmed Coats Black and Brown We suggest that you make an early selection and let us deliver Christmas Eve. 4 | i Bridge Lamps FLOOR LAMPS and INDIRECT LIGHTING LAMPS Priced from $9.00 to $18.00 Beautiful New Parchment; and Painted Silk Shades $15 to $27.50 Sizes 14 to 46 DRESSES in Crepes for Street or Afternoon Wear $5.95 to $7.95 SPECIAL ON COAT SWEATERS $3.95 to $4.95, All W ool BATHROOM TISSUE—Crazy Quilt, 8rolls ... . PEACHES—Del Monte, can... . SEWING CABINET Priced from $3.00 to $19.50 APRICOTS—Del Monte, Call-o. i The New Numbers in OAK COFFEE TABLES, MAGAZINE RACKS AND BOOK TROUGHS . Are Exceptionally Attractive JONATHAN APPLES— dozen ... 5 onsi e e WOOL GLOVES, also Suede—50c¢ and 75¢ sssis e o APRICOTS—Flats, Qioatly . v e POTATO CHIPS— ShOr SILK AND WOOL HOSE—50¢ and 65¢ DROP LEAF AND GATELEG TABLES are very much in vogue now. We are showing some excellent numbers. Priced from $8.75 to $36.00 JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP (Opposite Harris Hardware Co.) SEVERAL NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES—in Mohair and Tapestry Priced from $82.50 to $97.50 JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE C0. - GARNICK’S GROCERY .. PHONE 174