The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1933, Page 8

UNABLE RESUME COURT SESSION Confined to Home with| Temperature — Resump- tion of Court Postponed l Due to the illness of Judge Jus- tin W. Harding, the winter term of the Federal District Court was not convened here th morning | as scheduled. Adjournment was| taken on December 23 to Januaryl 3. Judge Harding's illness was ncz‘ believed to be serious. He is suf-| fering from a severe cold and was running a temperature tl morning causing his physician { confine him to his home. He is) due to go to Ketchikan early next week Stays of execution on the sen- tences imposed on Cliff Matthews, Frank Breed, Louis and Ernest Wagner and Carl Sater until to- day were extended until Judge Harding is able to resume the! sessions. Appeals are expected to, be taken in all of these cases. 1 Breed and Matthews are under | penal sentence, the former for manslaghter and the latter for violation of the National Prohi-| bition Act. The Wagners and Sa- ter were given jail sentenoces and | fined for conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act. S e—— IS CONGERNED OVER JOBLESS BOYSINU.S, Senator Couzens Wants Army Posts Opened for Their Care WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—United States Senator James Couzens, Re- publican of Michigan, has become deeply concerned over those un- fortunate young boys who wander from city to city seeking work. Senator Couzens has proposed to open army posts and facilities to |enteen persons were 'eral rying 25 young people from !ches got beyond control, down a canyon for a quarter or\ a mile and then crashed into con- crete pillars 70 miles an hour. ‘America’s jobless youths so they N0’ drinking and no recklessness.| can be cared for .bv trained so“- The driver blamed the accident iy 3 on the brakes. It is disclosed ne had introduced | legislation to have them so cared | for. He said he had discussed the | plan with President Hoover and Red Cross officials and would press for early action by Congress. Senator Conzens characterized the transient boy problem as one of the most important before the country. He estimated that at least 300,000 to 400,000 boys under the age of 21 years, are tramping the highways. - When cooking cranberries use a wooden spoon to prevent discolora-' tion in the berries. An enamelled pan is suggested for use in the cooking. | | I | 1! e old Hodgins, Sitka. R e N IS T e o s A AN A WAV e e Here is one of the reasons why Sout! | time of the year—or at any time, mermaid is Miss Grace McKinney, of Atlanta, sparkling at Miami, Fla., in her new vogue bathing suit of white coarse- The suit has red straps. vom-pom adds a smart fimshmg touch to the suit. rib weave. fiLUADED TRUCK ON WILD RIDE DOWN CANYON ¥ Seventeen Persons Are In-: jured When Concrete | Pillars Hit ‘ YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 3.—Sev-| injured, sev- when a truck car-| Na- carecned critically, going at a speed of} | The authorities said there was | e | Retaxl Shops Are Cut | DUBLIN — A reduction in the| investigating licenses. In Denmark this ratio is| in England 97 and in Switz-| - AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Har-| Alaskan Mrs. Hattie De Groot, Chmhngoi Daily Cross-word Puzzlc ACROSS 1. Held a session 4. Central por- tions of ears of corn 8. Tropical frults Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 16 Seat In church . Former ative . AL a distance within view Aeriform fluld neg- | 12. Turkish com- mander 13. Diliseed 14. Afresh 15. Understand 18. Symbol for nickel 19 Fayorite 0. Before 21, Affirmative 22. Waxed 25, Employ 25. The one ana the other 26. Melody 27, Knack 3. Sister of charity 42. Ingec! 2. True e 20, Possess o 31, Worthy 44. Pronoun 82 You and 1 45. Having the 24. Nocturnal attention bird engaged 85. Sick 49. Public notice 36. Large re- 51 Son of Seth ceptacle 52 Night before 31, tmpolit, an event 39, Some 5. A judge of 0. Magiclan's srael stick 54. Let it stand 41, Conjunction 55. Uncooked a7 fll /. e s / I W/flll o ] W/ fill.illll EEMaNE dan Capital ot Brazil Vase Except . Polnted tool . Nothing Be indebted Move rapidly . Be victorious Finish Peculiar Purpose 6. Friendly rail- lery that Makes a pre- liminary 2. wager in 5. poker 4 0. Had belng 5. United 2. Article 6. Command 43. Finest quality 7. Cubic meter 4. Hostelry & Hobby- 6. Fish eggs o wumn 47, Feminine 10: Civetlike ant- name 48. Product of 11. Solnd of natural dis- small waves tillation on' thie shore 50. Depart |CONGRESSIONAL hern beaches are so popular at this for that matter. The eye-pleasing Ga., who is shown The rope weave cap with saucy Speaker Garner |Resigns As {Congressman WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Speaker Garner has settled the question of his election to the House by putting it up to the Texas authorities. He has sent his resignation to the Governcr of Texas saying he hoped it would be accepted so his cuccessor could be elected before March 4. LEHMAN NOW GOVERNOR OF STATEOFN.Y, |Two Former Chief Execu- tives Attend Inaugura- tion at Albany ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 3.—Herbert number of retail shops in the Free |H. Lehman was formally inaugu- State is predicted by a commis- By |silon now There are 44,000 shops in the Free State, or one to every 70 inhabi- tants. 91, erland 176. rated as Governor of the State of New York yesterday afternoon. In attendance at the inaugural ceremonies were two former Gov- ernors, Franklin D. Roosevelt,| {whom Lehman succeeds, and Al-| fred E. Smith. | ——— | HIT BY HOOVER {President Displeased at De-| lay in His Regroup- | ing Scheme (OPPOSITION IS WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Presi- dent Hoover today hit out at the Congressional opposition to his plans for re-grouping government- al agencies, saying that unless | Congress “keeps hands off now or gives larger powers to Roosevelt any reorganization will be merely a make-believe.” The President considers the pro- | Wall of China. posals of Democratic leaders in Congress to stop reorganization | c! to be a “backward step“ REPAIRS FOR MILWAUKEE BREWERY IS NOW SCENE, ~ HEAVY BATTLE Chinese and | Japanese | Forces Clashing With- I‘ in Great Wall (Continued from Page One.) chukuo flags are floating over | Shankaikwan, within the Great It is reported the city is occu- pled by the Japanese forces after brisk fighting. The Japanese Government claims the military movement there is ne- cessitated for defense of Manchuria | and for operation of the railroads. It is not stated what the im-| mediate developments may result in, whether trouble will be local- ized or would spread into Jehol, | the Chinese buffer State to Man- churia. Reports conflicting. the casualties are| of | U. 8. IS WATCHING WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.— Secre- tary of State Stimson and umer: are watching the latest| se situation without ef- to minimize the seriousness| the occupation of the Walled City. | The State Department records do‘ officials movie lots. ’Ausoclaud Press Photo Seldom is Fifi Dorsay of the films seen at this task, but making rooked rugs is her favorite pastime when she’'s away from Hollywood's ) not show any American cmzens there but an officer and 20 pri-| vates of the Fifteenth Infantry are 10 miles away. pPATUEIL T L P TOURNAMENT OF ROSES IS SREAT EVEN Spectacle Gxeatest Ever| Presented—Million Per- sons View Parade [Five Are Bumed to Death,‘ Th:~2 Severely and Believed Dying MIDLAND, Texas, Jan. 3.—Wal- ter Hood, aged 40, and three of | his young children, also a child of | s brother Jack, were burned to p = |death when gasoline, poured on ASADENA, Cal, Jan. 3—This|yooq i 5 stove to start a fire,| xrx:m‘me a {.1 and y ; ey a scene from old familiar|“yp"\voiter Hood ana Mr. tales, woven out of flow-|pymo jack Hood were burned was the annual pageant of {erely. They were rescued by neigh -\ beauty. mir‘ :nt}rx;:;-;wn'dor Amse; :Ur; ?ut e shiew and not in 40 years of the spec-: A fo jtacle has the parade held the| {Ivan The Terrible’s Aide immensity of this year's proces- | | sion of flowers and it has never Found in Moscow Grave' been equalled. i One million persons witnessed | —Twi t the pageant with Mary Pickford | Mosoow, Jan. 8—Twenty fect under ground near the bank of the Moscow River, excavators have {come upon the grave of Maluta Skurator, chief executioner and torturer for Ivan the Terrible. He died in 1573. The grave was uncovered by workmen digging the foundations for the “palace of the Soviets,” which is io be erected on the site of the destroyed Cathedral of the Redeemer. As chief of the imperial body- guard Skurator had a reputation for cruelty which matched that of his imperial master. His duties included the invention of new tor- tures for hapless victims of Tv- an's wrath. - as Grand Marshal. Make Child Earn It, Then Give Him Praise, Advice of Specialist AMES, Ia., Jan. 3.—New ideas, says Alma H. Jones, child special- ist in the Iowa State College ex- tension service, have supplanted some old notions regarding praise in child guidance. Here are her four principles about praising children. Commendation for worthy effort should be recognized as a strong incentive to promote good con- duct. . The child must earn praise by effort or self-secrifice. He must learn to enjoy praising others who deserve it, and to show enthusiasm for the successes of others. Every child should be given an opportunity to earn praise in mat- ters requiring care and effort, and their worthiness for more difficult tasks should be noted. Smaller and less able children should share with older and abler ren the opportunities for de- ed recognition. Read thic <iassificG aas. COOPER’S PAJAMAS FINE BROADCLOTH $2.00 H.S. SRAVES The Clothing Man CASOLINE USED FOLTA LEAVF TO START FIRE ~ FOR KETGHIKAN GUES UFF BANG Asst. Umted States Attor- Iaccompanied by 'their younger child. Mr. Folta left early in order to | prepare a number of cases for pr es- | and\ entation to the Federal Grand Juryr | Harding ney Leaves to Prepare for Next Court Term To prepare for the coming term | of the United States District Court| there, United States District left yesterday on the Mrs. |and for trial. The term until about a week later. For That COUGH TRY Pinemulsion . COUGH SYRUP 75¢ JUNEAU DRUG CO. Anti-Freeze For Your Car NOW JUNEAU "MOTORS George W. Folta, Assistant| Attorney, | motorship Northland for Ketchikan. He was Folta and is called to Lonvene re believed to|on January 7, but Judge Justin W.| will not arrive to preside Both grand and petit jury panels have | besn drawn for service. B S RIS { sHuT nowN AT | PERTH, Australia, Jan. 3—The Ieroclty which has been introduc- into Australian foothall has R UF GL B led Coroner Wartel to declare ‘that the first-grade matches were dnys, in which the players were Employee Makes “Modest ' ruthiessly sacrificed to attract the . |gate money.” Gesture at Unemploy | In the final Western Austral- | youthful captain of the East Free- NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Larry Fay, mantle team, was killed. Many credited with starting the first mod- | Players were injured, adding to the ern night club in Manhattan, with| season's casualty roll. shot and killed by a doorman of| gypga HERRING MAN GOES his night club whose salary he hadr SOUTH ON BUSINESS TRIP cut to maks way for another door-| man. Accarding to the police, the| pete Knutson, bait herring fish- modu”t gesture at ‘unemployment| Northland passenger for Seattle. He reliet. t is enroute there on a business trip Fay was a high-powered Broad-| 5ng will be absent several weeks. way racketeer, a product of thel also at one time the milk czar and taxicab operator. Fay was shot through the heart as he attempted to mollify the LARRY FAY |§ |PEATts. muuRies : ] MOUNT IN FOOTBALL nothmg less than “Roman holi- ment .Relief”’ 'tan state game, Ronnie Dolg, & Texas Guinan as the hostess, was| e 0% o s g doorman said this was his “OWD| gman and dealer of Sitka, is a Hell's Kitchen district. He was| * | doorman. | Rejuvenol Amazonian Timber Tried | in U. S. Market by Ford'j PARA, Brazil, Jan. 3.—With the Ford plantations on the Rio Tapa-| joz in this tropical State turning to timber production, Frazil has new hopes for developmeut of a lumber industry from its immense Amazonian forests. The Ford interests recently smp- ped their second consignment of timber to the United States, send- ing 110 tons to the Boston and Maine Railway for tests as rmlwny ties. The first shipment went to thn‘ Ford plant at Dearborn, Mich. ‘ NATURE’S REMEDY BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF JEANNE’S LENDING LIBRARY WHERE YOU CAN GET THE LATEST POPULAR FICTh AT 5 CENTS PER DAY Selected novels of: Mystery Romance Adventure Three outstanding books you will enjoy: “FORGIVE US OUR TRESPASSES” By L. C. Douglas “THREE SHEET” By Tiffany Thayer “THE CONJURE MAN DIES” " By Rudolf Fisher HOURS: 12:30 to 5:30 P. M. 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. LOCATED AT J. B. BURFORD & CO. THISISOURNEW MONTH (Start Your Account NOW) FISHER BLEND FLOUR, 49 1b. sack.$1.68 SNOWDRIFT, 6 Ib. pails SHAKER SALT, 2 Ib. tube SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR, 10 Ib. bags 52¢ We thank you all for your past patronage and wish you all a > HAPPY NEW YEAR At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Anticipating a return of legalized beer, Milwaukee's big breweries are rehabilitating their machinery for instant use—if and when. | men are shown repairing gigantic tanks in the cellar of one of Milwau- kee's biggest breweries, (Associsted Press Photo) Work- GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 Leader Dept. Store GEORGE BROTHERS