The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1933, Page 8

ot D S e e R S B S TR e A AR AR MEMORIAL FOR D. ), WILLIAMS WILL B HELD Elks Will Conduct Services' Next Week, on Wed- nesday Night P of Daniel J. den death oce! merning at the Hirst-Chichagof mine, of which he was general mar will honor him with memoria at the regular i lodg Wednesday night 2 are being made now by cers of the lodge and fur nouncement will be made when plans are completed Isis Returns the With Capt. Larry Pa wW. H.) B Rex Early, W. Brown and John Marinov aboard, the der for the Hirst- Chi which came to Juneau Tue T with the body of Mr left Juneau for Zimsham Cove this afternoon L N v Ly e Williams, her mother, Mrs. ! Ketchikan, and 1. Roessel, of M. M. Early, who have been the Gastineau Hotel for the few will leave on the [ w gt 2 % ebeth tonight for the min: ment in <he Matanuska Valley 1 ot farming district and continued de- Willilams and her mof i | : e Weiiid ek plan to return on the Estebeth and ment. 1n ' ¥he 410 e were developments the of amon; leave Jun wi among mining Williams on the Northw for flM TP'IP SUUTH "'_“ L\ li‘wm‘»ng Seattl re funeral will ad the year. i be held y S Mr. Southworth is one of the . 54 . veterans in the newspaper game in Edior of Anchorage Times the nortn. He was editor of the Savs ) | Fairbanks Times in the early days ba)(; Rdfllyl’ TOV;’S}I‘;ad [ camp and for many years 00 ear oy ] | newspaper He started the first| in Nenana, the News,| Anchorage had a fine busmcss‘fllm about ar in 1932 and expects this year | Anchorage, .- GANGSTER IS BURIED WITH a decade ago went to| to become associated will be equally as good, declared | With the Times where he has re-| ¥ 3 . editor of the!mained ever since. }ULL HUNURS 4 Times, who visited; During his absence C. H. Settle- friends here last night and today.|meier longtime editor of the Daw- will act as editor of the He and Mrs. Southworth are pas-|son News, sengers on the Alaska enroute to|Times. San Francisco for a 30-day vaca- . — | tion | | | This is his first trip out of Al- E | aska in more than 30 years, and| | was the first time he had ever UNDER ARREST | | Legionnaires of Chicago Officiate at New- berry’s Funeral crossed the Gulf of Alaska. More than 30 years ago he went to CHICAGO, 1., Jan aries gave a military 12.—Legion- funeral yes- for Ted Newberrs gang Dawson via Skagway and later { hot to death last weel Moved to Fairbanks | BN GAL'FORNIA S nderworld disoute. He sers.! Last year, he said, saw consid-| | ! erable activity in private building ed 26 months in the Flying Corps oveseas. construction in Anchorage, home owners improving their plac- many Former Football Player XS‘ —_— e Use Type and Ink—and Why? ~©5 and grounds, adding to their Chalged VY“I:Y Plf)!!mg [ il permanende. Additional settle- | His Wife's Life } o) | PESSereRenmtrass st sasgusrasknenrersnesneeareq | HOR ANGELRS,. Oal, Jan. .12 G {|Gerald A. Cralg, aged 39 years, OO(l AS Th? L k | Captain of Southern California’s (y 00 football team in 1916, has been | jailed by the authorities. j " 1t is alleged, according to the | authorities, that Craig offered to! pay $300 to have his wife, Mrs. Elsie Craig, aged 40, killed. The police said the plot was in- spired by Craig’s desire to obtain =3 | possession of community property. Craig denied the charges. .- — { BEERBILLIS IN COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. — The | Senate Judiciary Sub-Committee is | working on a draft of the beer bill seeking to frame new language | which members’ believe will remove |nn,\' doubts as to constitutionality of the measure. CELLOPHANE WRAPPED RA 4-pound package—35¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 i INS GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003006000000000000000000 % COLEMANS Has just received another shipment of ¥ SMART & DRESSES In the larger sizes—40 to 44 FOR STREET AND AFTERNOON AND SEMI-FORMAL WEAR NEW ARRIV ALS IN SKIRTS, SWEATERS and Semi-Formal DRESSES IN SMALLER SIZES Pay Less at COLEMAN’S and Get the Latest from New York : We have added an alteration department. ‘ No charge for alterations on regularly | priced dresses. i ED An Arizona Grand Jury, after listening to Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd (center) returned a bill accusing J. J. Halloran, weaithy Phoenix lumberman of possessing and concealing knowledge of the murder of Agnes Anne LeRoi, shown at right. The jury addressed a resolution to the Board of Pardons urging Mrs. Judd’s sentence of death be commutted to life imprisonment. (Associated Press Photos) P - — AS 'ACCESSORY TO' CRIME e Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 13. Shelter 1. Dinner course . Spoken 6. Riotous crowd e PARTE [LTE [T G SITIEIM) /Ss(cundcd Sielo ARIGMAZTIIRIE ;on(innnn e roper S[0[OINFATIR[VERIZVIND [T Bathed §[UIP|E|RHIE[T|E[R[O[D[YINIE] #5. Vengeance | EE[DFRIEDIE c|ARE[ER DEN[TIE[D AIME [NDEM[O| | ZAS|TIORIE | [eloja SIAIN[T|A SEgN 3 | E[L[LZS|CRIEIEINIS 21 20 Behan | i SIEMI ITOICHR [PIOISITIS] 4T Metm® '« | ostal service UM MIA 43. Bareheaded - | wilder 44 Seed con- kworm PIRIE[S[T 1[TIA[TIOR tainer | TlolL | [SHTIAI Sman candie | 2 | —’:TE:‘ SIATR] Any T-Y:'i'mmlng | erennia | tion on an / . wrath { Australian 54, Wing . Prevall with- | Shich 55 Decay ot | Within 51. Public vehicle | 2. Mother of E 58. Masculine name Extinct New Zealand bird 60. Beheld through the 61 mother 62, Hezekiah position 48. Table utel 11. Press for pay- 50. Angry b 61. Old muslc DOWN 12. Part of & 66 note 1. Wooden shoe c MISSION OPENSFARM RELIEF HERE WITH REV, IS DISCUSSED TORBET,SPEAKER BY ROOSEVELT i San Francisco Clergyman!President -Elect Is Giving| Holding Special Serv- Attention to Prob- ices in Juneau i lems of Nation MRS. DIMOND S. 8. ALASKA Wife of Delegate-Elect and i Family to Visit Several Weeks in California Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond, wife | | | | l daughters, the Misses Marie and Anne and her son John, were;| southbound passengers on the steam- | Alaska which was in port from | last evening until noon today:| While in Juneau Mrs. Dimond visited with her many Juneau' friends. They plan to spend the next month visiting with Mrs. Dimond’s ' mother, Mrs. Henry Miller in Oak-f land, California. They expect to meet Delegate-Elect Dimond in San Francisco early in February‘ and continue to Washington, D.! C. with him | .- — | ROY RUTHERFORD GOES ! SOUTH ON BUSINESS Roy Rutherford president and general manager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, left today for the |south on the steamer Alaska to |be absent for several weeks. Mr. Rutherford will call on the pack- |ers of Alaska salmon in the States to line up orders for box shooks and other products of the Juneau {Lumber Mills for the coming sea- | son. ; CW IS YOUR OPPO PRICES ARE SOARI! 79¢ LADIES’ Fast Colors—Latest Pre-Inventory Price $1 LADIES’ SMART DRESSES AND SMOCKS Fast Prints—Values to $2.95 Pre-Inventory Price SOUTHBOUND ON of Delegate-Elect Dimond, with her { Pre-lnventory Sale! R T R AT IR TR IR B. M. BEHRENDS LEAVES ON HIS ANNUAL TRIP To Be Away About Six Weeks on Buying and Business Trip | B. M. Behrends left for South on the steamer Alaska to {to be away for about six weeks business concerning his banking {and mercantile interests. | Mr, Behrends, after a few days jin Seattle will continue to San Francisco where he will spend sev- | eral days before going to San Jose to visit his grandson Ben Mullen, a student at the Santa Clara Col- | lege prep school for about a week, Leaving the west coast, Mr. i Behrends will go to New York and ! Washington, spending a few days | The appointment of Donal Buckley | g A (above) as Governor-General of the | in each city and stop in Chicago Irish Free State is regard:dfas the E(or about two weeks before re- most generous gesture of friend- | turning to Seattle, on - ship which the British Government | warq fnp M o has made to Ireland in hundreds of S jears. Buckiey, a small-town shop. 53 eeper, is a personal friend of President Eamonn de Valera, at whose side he fought in the 1916 rebellion against the same king he is now representing. LAWRENCE KERR LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN TODAY Lawrence Kerr, U. 8. District {Court stenographer, left today for “Sad Sam” Jones, though 40|Ketchikan on the steamer Alaska years old, had a record of 10 Wins |as' a member of the Court party, and 15 losses pitching for the Chi- |leaving for the First City. He will cago White Sox last year, a mark ihe away with the Court for about considerably better than the teamtwo months. average. —_———.—.-— e 2 £ Read the aas as carefully as you Make Millions Thini—and Buy!,,em the news articles. RTUNITY TO BUY AT A GREAT SAVING— G FOR 1933. STORE FULL OF MONEY- SAVING VALUES. DRESSES Styles—Regular $1.25 25 ' 13¢ Yard TOWELING Part Linen White—Ecru Pre-Inventory Price 10c Yard FLANNEL Blue, White, Pink Regular 15¢ yard Good Quality 20c Yard 2 for 45¢ Large Si'ze Packages of KLEENEX Colors—white, green, pink, orchid The Rev. Walter Torbet, D. D, | of San Francisco, representing the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Church commenced his preaching n n in the Methodist Episcopal Church last evening before a fair congregation. His subject was “The Kingdem First.” This was a clear, coherent, forceful presentation of Gospel interpretation which will bring many of those who heard him back again. Tonight the service will com- mence at 7:30 o'clock. The topic will be: “A Triple Exhortation.” * “We are expecting fifty people in the congregation tonight as this is an opportunity for the people of Juneau to hear a successful evangelistic preacher. No offer- ings nor collections will be taken,” said Rev. Henry R. Cross, pastor of the Juneau church. Use Type and Ink—and Why? I | JUNEAU SAMPLE | SHOP l The Little Store with the BIG VALUES NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The prob- !lems of home, principally the farm | relief question, were put under the i Elect Roosevelt in a long series of conferences. The President -Elect made it clear he endorsed the “parity plan” of the Agriculture bill pending in the House. | Of his many conferences, Roose- ‘velt said: “Like Al Smith, I am getting a lot through the ears, also through the eyes; it is a per- jod of studying and investigating.” Reverting to International affairs the President-Elect reminded a caller that the principal of the embargo on arms to belligerent nations, particularly the aggres- sor, had his endorsement. 2.KILLED IN WIND STORM 1OS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 12— In the wake of the most terrific wind storm on record, Southern California counted two dead and three persons missing. z Property damage is in excess of microscope yesterday by President-|. Ladies’ Silk and Wool OPEN EVENINGS - 95¢ Suit COLORED BURLAP Green, Brown, Gold 36 in. wide 12 1-2¢ Yard Pre-Inventory Price ¢ MARQUISETTE AND 4 for $1.00 bz | . KOTEX Values to 25¢ ' Large Package 8 Pre-Inventory Price BLOOMERS and VEST All sizes—Regular $1.50 Suit Pre-Inventory Price Leader Department Store] | GEORGE BROTHERS " PHONE 454 ] .