The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1933, Page 8

{ | TWO ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY OF WAREHOUSE| Liseal Police Clear Up! Looting of Local For- est Service Storage Chi d with burglary dwellin George A. L. and Clif ols, alias Os- ted Monday | 2 G. A wrned over to Fed-| for prosecution to have| made jon to Chiefl Getehell remanded to the Fed ait a prelim- inary e on when they were to furnish bond. Johnson Confesses unable hmson, it was said, revealed the crime was committed two weeks ago. The stolen es, a shotgun, an . some tools and were cached near The cache was and looted of | g except a several One of | weapons was sold and | the police authdrities | son. Some of the ticles were also recovered, e are confident they ate all of the missing | and stolen Much Is Recovered Among the articles taken from | the Forest Service warehouse and| which have not yet been recovered are: A Winchester bolt action, No. rifle, caliber 30-06 25071A; with al No. 48 Micrometer lyman sight; a shotgun, 16 guage, Winchester, | model 1912, new, with a Jotsam recoll pad of red rubber and dia- gonal hars; an automatic pistol, 82 Colt, new; a set of bits, auger, wood in canvas roll, 19 bits in the set; one brace, carpenter, 12-inch sweep; one sleeping bag, Kapok make; one Aneroid barometer in leather case; one small Pyrene fire extinguisher, and a canvas pack frame. The TForest Service points out that as there articles are Govern- ment property and - were stolen from a <Government warehouse, any one in whose possession they are found is liable to drastic punish- ment. Tt is suggested that any- one finding any of them or learn-| ing of their- whereabouts should | notify the United States Marshal, Chief of City Police or Forest Ser- vice. - Pave the Path to Frosperity With Printing! N * !;! Eii g H T fi X} HH ECONOMY Furniture Co. Pigg Building . | thinking | left | Elaine Housel, i ROY CARRIGAN i Vt., as four village children offere the grave of former President Calvin Coolidge. thus | Jr. being the first pllgnms to the hallowed spot which |in the White Hous; S—— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1933. ed a silent prayer at who died in A touching scene in Hillside Cemetery, Plymouth, | may become a national shrine. Tn the foreground is | the stone that marks the grave of Calvin (nohdge. | 1 during his father’s first term 'SAI.ES TAX 18 * RECOMMENDED " BY PRESIDENT 'Hoox er Sends Speaal Mes-/ sage to Congress About Budget i ! WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—Presi- | dent Hoover dispatched a special { message to Congress late yesterday| ‘un Budget balancing. He recom-| mended the sales tax be a.dopted immediately as the best method of | | bringing an increase in Federal [m\enucs FALLS ON DEAF EARS { WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. — he plea of President Hoover balanced Budget by the enactment of a low general sales tax fell on deaf ears in Congress which is wrestling with farm relief legisla-| tion, a rebellious filibuster and vital | appropriation bills. Party leaders agreed the sales tax is a dead issue for the present session of Congress, despite the strongly worded special message the President sent to the Senate and | House late yesberday afternoon. BLAZING HOUSE BRINGS FIRE MEN OUT EARLY {Exploding Et;e Thought to Be Cause of Fire on Fourth and Franklin Answering a call at 7:456 a. m. today, the Juneau Fire Department arrived at Fourth and Franklin Streets to find the one story frame building owned by I. J. Kahn and occupied by Jack Gillon, a mass of flames. The members of the Fire Department fought the roar- ing blaze for an hour before it was completely extinguished and the building next door out of dan- ger. House Flooded With Water Because the flames had made such headway by the time alarm was turned in, it was nec- lessary to cut a hole in the roof of the cabin to get to the fire. The building was flooded with water and the roof of the carpenter shop next door was wet thoroughly in order to keep the fire from spread- !ing. Mr. Lund, who lives in the cottage, had arisen early, built a fire and everything alright, had It is thought that igniting the the house. the stove exploded, {furniture and walls. Elaine Housel Turns in Alarm The fire was first noticed by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Housel, when she looked out of the window of their home across the street and the alarm was turned in by her im- mediately. Mr. Kahn is at .present out to the Westward making it impossible to ascertain whether or not insur- ance on the building was carried. - e . AT THE HOTELS Alaskan Gilbert Nadean, - Juneau; Luey, Ketchikan. Gastineau Robert ©. Wakelin, Seattle. Zynda Donald E. Taylor, Juneau; H. W. Raney, City; R. V. Booth, Seattle; Gladys Forrest, city. —— e Pete MR. AND MRS. CARL OLSON PARENTS OF BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson are the proud parents of a 9'% pound boy born yesterday at their home at Pearl Harbor, near Eagle River. Both mother and son are doing el according to Dr. W. W. Coun- cil, the attending physician. e — BACK FROM VACATION TRIP Roy Carrigan was a returning passenger on the Admiral Evans’ from a six weeks' vacation in the South. Mr. Carrigan, who is em- ployed at the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company, spent = the holidays - with his mother and father in Seattle. "SEREREE o o o annnd MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM WILSON BACK FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wilson were Juneau arrivals on the steam- er Princess Norah yesterday. They spent the last month visiting with relatives and friends in Seattle Mr. Wilson is Alaska representa- tive of Blake, Moffitt and Towne Paper Company. e —— MISS ALICE MORAN ARRIVED YESTERDAY ON THE NORAH/| Miss Alice C. Mcran, St. Ann's Hospital, the Princess Norah the ! Gillon, truck driver for Louis | nurse at returned on from a visit with ‘relatives near Spokane, Wash- PACKERS' VIEWS ON LABOR HERE WILL BE AIRED Chamber Recelves Several Responses to Its Ap- peal for Using It Views of a number of Alaska packers regarding employment of 1local labor during the coming sea- |son will be aired at tomorrow's mee of the Chamber of Com- merce, it was announced today by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary. Several responses have just been received by the local organization to its recent suggestion to the |packers that they make every ef- fort to use all local surplus labor before bringing other workers to the Territory. The Pacific Coast’s only auto- \gyro wants to t Juneau early |this Spring. The Chamber is in |receipt of an offer from its own- ers for a stay here, and this, too, will be presented tomorrow. Alaska's participation in the Chicago World's Fair will be dis- cussed further by the Chamber at the meeting. Arrangements are |being made for a strictly Alaska building and exhibit and these will be disclosed to the organization which is asked to aid in financing the structure. —————— SPRING GOODS ARRIVE;LEADER HAS NEW STOCK Store Reach Juneau on Adm. Evans The first shipments of new Spring goods being purchased by Mrs. Ann Folta for the Leader Department Store arrived on the Admiral Evans last night. Mrs. Folta has been in Seattle about two weeks buying Spring and early Summer goods for the Leader, and will be ‘there for about two weeks longer. -—ee—— ARTHUR VAN MAVERN HOME FROM BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH Arthur Van Mavern, representa- tive of West Coast Groceries and other well known lines returned home on the Princess Norah from a brief business trip to Seattle. ———————— MR. AND MRS. C. M. METCALFE HOME FROM VISIT IN SOUTH Returning from a two months trip to the Pacific Northwest, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Metcalfe re- turned to Juneau yesterday on the steamer Princess Norah. Mr. Met- calfe is employed at Rice and Ahlers Company. ————— ALBERT WILE RETURNS ON PRINCESS NORAH TUESDAY Albert Wile, well known local merchandise broker, returnea home yesterday on the steamer Princess Norah after spending several weeks in Seattle conferring with manu- facturers and wholesalers whose lines he handles in the Territory. | Business conditions, he said, while not brisk, seem to be slowly im- !proving and generally there is an expectation that 1933 will be more prosperous than was last year. - WAKELIN IN NORTH Robert Wakelin, fraveling man, is calling on the trade. He ar- ington. Miss Moran has been South|rived on the Admiral Evans last mmm night, 5 i Shipments for Department SHORTER WORK DAY AND WEEK | |S SUPPORTED President Green Gives His Views Before House Committee WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, told the House Labor Committee today, that the United States is faced with a choice between a shorter work day and week or perpetual army of unemployed. The American Federation chief endorsed the bill for a five- day week and six-hour day. Green said more than 11,000,000 are out of work and many millions more are’ working pnrt time. | | | maintaining a large EMRS SHATTUCK | . IS IMPROVING \ Mrs. Allen Shattuck, who has b»on seriously ill at the Swedish I{ospn.a.l in Seattle, is out of dan- ger and now on the road to re- |covery, according to a cable re- }cuved this morning from Mr. }shauuck by Miss Koenig, his sec- | retary. The cable stated that either Mr. Shattuck who was called south by his wife’s illness or their son Curtis Shattuck, will leave Seattle for Juneau on the steamer Alaska to attend to the business here. S e | CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our many friends who have as- sisted us and shown their sym- ynthy since ‘the death of our be- loved one. We especially wish to ‘mank Capt. James V. Davis, the |crew of the Estebeth " and our d J*lend; at Hirst-Chichagof for thexr INTERIOR MAN, INGONVICTED, MANSLAUGHTER John Freshage Found Guil- ety Second Time, Kill- ing Indian Woman i FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 18.— A Federal jury has convicted John 'P. Freshage for manslaughter for ithe slaying of Mrs. Emily Big Joe, Indian woman, at Ruby. Freshage was convicted at a previous trial and sentenced but |the Circuit Court of Appeals in 'San Francisco granted him a new trial. The last jury was out four hours. Freshage will be sentenced later. i —————— ! Make Millions Think—ana Bug) i i ‘ Latest styles. o many kindnesses to us. MRS. D. J. WILLIAMS. MRS. W. H. ROESSEL. VAPURE? i 50c and $1.00 Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 Free Delivery EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANYTIME for a, Ever Try l] | i FATHER RYAN LEAVES ON TRIP TO SITKA To conduct services in the Cath- jolic Church of Sitka, the Rev. |R. O. Ryan left for there this ‘morning on the Admiral Evans. He will return to Juneau on the next steamer leaving Sitka for this { port. Father Ryan has been associated with the Rev. M. G. La Vasseur |at the Catholic Church of the Nativity in Juneau since last Au- gust and has charge of the mis- |sion work of conducting services !in the outlying communities. ———————— MRS. FRED HENNING TO | LEAVE FOR SOUTH TONIGHT To visit her parente, Mr. and |Mrs. Giles E. Cook, of Snohomish, .Washmgbon Mrs, Fred R. Henning |leaves tonight on the Princess !Norah. Mrs. Henning will be away for several months. —el MRS. N. L. TROAST GOES TO SITKA ON SHORT VISIT | Mrs. N. L. Troast, whose husband |is architect with the Alaska Divi- sion of the Office of Indian Af- fairs, left for Sitka on the Ad- miral Evans this morning to visit Miss Elizabeth Keown for a week or ten days. | ———————— “RS V. L. HAHN RETURNS TO SKAGWAY ON NORAH Mrs. V. 1. Hahn, wife of the | superintendent of the White Pass and Yukon Route was a return- ing passenger for Skagway aboard ‘the Princess Norah. Mrs. Hahn »spunh the holidays with her son ,and daughwr in Seattle. COLEMAN'S THURSDAY session. mittee. Several ployed to Make De- mands on Legislature MARCHERS AT OLYMPIA ARE T0 SEEK AID HKdred Unem- OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. deterred by cold weather and 2a change in the Sino-Japanese battle shelter area in the Jehol Province accord- sev-|ing to unofficial information re- warning that food and would be difficult to obtain, eral hundred unemployed, on the ceived here today. so-called hunger march, have rived her to make demands on the pombing planes have - ; Spresent State. Legislature now in|pese concentration m;‘;;led o 18.—Un-~ legislative com- —_——————— Van Rayburn, Tennessee's All- Southern end this year and one of two married men on the team, became the proud father of a baby son soon after the season ended. FRIDAY | | and SATURDA SPECIAL New Stock | FINERY HOSIERY Coral Band—$1.00 Quality at 69c You Will BUY Them Again PAY LESS AT COLEMAN’S NEW SPRING SILK DRESSES Being Unpacked Prices so low. and others too numerous to mention, WATCH TOMORROW’S AD Our buyer, Mrs. Folta, is rushing goods earller than we expected. Come in and see these new items, fresh from manufacturers. Leader Dept. Store ' GEORGE BROTHERS Also new dress Prints, Percales, Window Curtams, Marquisette BARGAIN DANCE TONIGHT 25¢ PER PERSON (Couple, 50c) Evergreen Gardens Goldstein Building ar-) QUIET ALONG BATTLE FRONT IN MANCHURIA Reports Confirm Chinese i Concentration Camps i Were Bombed LONDON, Jan. 18.—There is no i It is confirmed that Japanese It is lalso denied there is internal strife Twenty-five men of the group among the Chinese for will be permitted to state their de- o mands before a COLD Preparations PINEMULSION—for persistent coughs CORAX TABLETS— to break colds NAVAP—inhalant for head colds VICKS’ NOSE DROPS TAKIES—for throat irritation JUNEAU Music by DR Louis Anderson’s su“gfigg. Rhythm Boys Phone 33 Free Delivery fotes L > We will give you a 1Y4-pound package of Wheat Hearts for 1l-cent when you buy a package of Sperry Pancake Flour—at At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 LEMON CUSTARD - ce Cream PHONE YOUR ORDER George Bros. 5 Fast Deliveries PHONES 92 or 95 NOW Vi Is the. time to fix up your home and attend to those little repair jobs such as ceiling up the attic, adding another room or repairing your basement. . We Have a Complete Line of— PERFECTION PLASTERBOARD AND VENEER PANELING DOORS AND WINDOWS WEATHER STRIPPING ROOFING AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING PAPER GLASS AND TOOLS Let us give you prices on your material. -Young Hardware Co. SR SR E ST XL