The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1933, Page 8

i i i i i i Ny THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1933 New York State to Seek Aid Forty - five "Million Dollars Will Be Asked fl‘Om RAF.C- 19. — This populous of POLICE PREFER FRESH ROBBERY CHARGES TODAY Johnson and Nichols Saidi to Have Been Involved | in Capps Robbery NEW YORK, Jan. | wealthiest and most second robbery were States will tuck pride in its pocket| A large attendance was present Pratt of the duties of C of| WHITEHORSE, Y. T, Jan, 19.—/| George A. L.|and is preparing to ask the Re-lat the Memorial services held for |claiming a majority of the Insula:|nayal Operations on February 28 Claude “Slim” Wiltamk ' eBroutd Johnson rd W. Nichols, | construction Finance Corporation|the late Daniel J. Williams, noted | Legislators ready to reject the oo issued yesterday. [to the Chicago Fair trom Copper Oscar Olson, by Chief of for $45000000. This amount will|mining engineer and for a num- | Philippine Independence Aet, as| agmiral Pratt will be retired bp.]ben{ml Alaska, has left here wifh Police G. A. Getchell, who arrest- | pe ysed to help care for the des-|ber of years at the head of oper- passed by Con;zx'(-s.~.Mz«x\ixelQuezon.l\l‘ 1se of the age limit on that| his d<;g team for Carcross. He ed the two men early this week |titute. Quick action is being takenzaucns at the Hirst-Chichagof mine | President of the Sen: said he| .0 % | will ‘then . continte to Atlnt, then for the alleged robbery of the py the Administration. at Kimsham Cove, at the regular |is ready for the I s t0 8s-| Ty. gyuess is made in naval|Hazelton and from the Iattervpoim. United States Forest Service ware- house about two weeks ago. The latest charge involves bur- glary of Lloyd Capps’' house near the Cash G y on Willoughby AIR BASE AT Large at Ritualistic Service for Late D. J. Williams meeting P. O. Elks last evening. A wonderful ered by a close friend of Mr. Williams. ELKS MEMORIAL INDEPENDENGE SERVIGES HELD LAST EVENING TO LAWMAKERS |Chief of Naval Operations Will Be Retired Next Month WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Formal [ | | Attendance Present{Rejection or Acceptance of Measure Not to Go | to People 3 e | MANILA, Jan. 19.—With its foes orders rel sume responsibil mitting the mea the people. The act provides of the Juneau Lodge B. y without Sub-| ioles 2 to a vote of| ) g eulogy was deliv- | courtesy. H. L. Faulkner, for year: | t may be ac- To Relieve WILL BE LEFT | AdmPran that his successor to Roosevelt, . - convention MR. AND MRS. HOWARL WILLIAMS 1S HIKING ALONG ON FAIR TRIP From Duty| Whitehorse Enroute | to Montana William | ieving Admiral will be rt on his hike by the shortest as a matter of|route overland to Montana. | wiliams hopes to arrive | Chicago during the summer. in ZA]asl(a Dog Musher Leaves| He | Ethel Barrymore 111 o tepted or rejected by a | rested here three days after his Avenue abou s ago. A por- services were ritualistic and were | 'alled specifically for that purpose. ASHLEY ON WAY UOUTH |t} from Dawson, where he spent | tion of the e .(’11 at that conducted by Exalted Ruler Georg: | Through pasengers on the Prin-|tne Christmas and New Year holi- time were re 1 by the police Messerschmidt assisted by the oth s Norah from Skagway are MI.|gays officers, inc g mhautomauc FIRE SWEPT er officers of the lodge. and Mrs. Howard Ashley, who are| s revolver and some clothing. A resolution of sympathy for Mi: § end | ¥ , 4 J S ol well known on their way to Seattle to spsnd| parm poultry records kept in ‘I‘no f‘-‘z‘(’fn m;ols: ]Chlef n(ze»ckgin Williams, Mr. William’s «widow, hi } ryncau civil and mining engineer, ral weeks during Mr. Ashley's| Tennessee indicated that 75 per said el ]Lm ube ex;u_ne : mother, Mrs. Eunice Wiliams anc § a5 o southbound enger “on 1al vacation. Mr. Ashley i5/cent of the income from poultr: k at the Juneau Lumber Mills|Fstimated Damage at Luke|nts sister, Mrs. H. 0. Brew wa § 1o Northwestern, to be away dor|connected with the White Pass and | was from egg sales. were traced to Johnson and hols. He is investigating their connection with other re- y reported burglaries. Johnson, after ' lengthy ques- by the police, is said to e made a full confession of the Service Warehouse rob- | involving Nichols in the/ Field Placed at $150,000 HONOLULU, H. I, Jan. 19.— Fire of an undetermined origin swept the Lake Field Army Air base here, burning one hangar and two other bui'dings. The damage is timated by of- $ LR i . |ficials to be $150,000. CHRIS HUBER UNDERGOES 23 One bomber and a quantity of OPERATION AT ST. ANN'S|parachutes were also destroyed. e No cne was injured in the fire. e Sl ee of the Al- patient at St is recovering from an emergency operation per-| Tuesday night by Dr. L P. Dawes. | | ‘gl | Huber, empx MANY ATTEND CATHOLIC CARD PARTY THIS WEEK The card party given by the!l Catholic ladies at the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening was a com- | plete success and was attended by a large crowd. Those winning bridge prizes were L. H. Metzgar and Mrs. Tesenica, first prizes, and second prizes for bridge were awarded to S. Hel- lenthal and Mrs. Delia Dull Whist prizes were awarded to ‘Mrs. Maud Dull and Edward Dull, first and second to Miss Jean Simpkins. Refreshments lowing the card award of prizes. The next card game will be giv- en by the Catholic Ladies on Jan- uary 21 when bridge, whist and pinochle will be played. FUNERAL OF NICK HODOFF HELD TODAY The funeral of Nick Hodoff, miner, who died last Saturday af- ternoon as the result of injuries, was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall, of which lodge he was a member. The funeral was attended by many fellow employees and mem- |bers of the Odd Fellows' lodge. The Juneau City Band headed the procession to Evergreen cemetery where interment took place. Arrangements for the funeral were under the direction of the C. W. Carter Mortuary. - e ‘The product of Tennessee dayy cows sold for more in 1931 than the total value of the cows. [ SRR Coleman’s Friday Saturday fol- the were served games and Special e RACK OF DRESSES Values to $10.50 $2.95 Sizes 14 to 44 COME EARLY! Pay Less at Coleman’s | | Basketball DOUBLEHEADER FRIDAY NIGHT JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL vs. DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS—GIRLS Admission—15¢, 25¢, 40¢ High School Gym 7:30 P. M. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MINK And other furs CHAS. GOLI & CO. Juneau STEIN AWARD FOR $40 IN TRADE OR 1 TICKET TO SEATTLE AT 8:00 P. M. TONIGHT All bills paid by 7:30 P. M. will receive tickets George Bros. 5 Fast Deliveries .. PHONES 92 or 95 passed by the Lodge. Harry in’ Sam, shed troupe. in the interests Yukon Roi He will spend|in Juneau in Seattle and and Mrs. to Cali-| Mrs. n indefinite SRR IR Frankel, known 4 " is a graduate of a woocd Max Smith and Dr. R. H. Williams, ) dents of Skagway. ute in Skagway. While they visited with Mr.| and former resi- e A T The University =i Tennessee ex- tension livestock specialists advise farmers that a hog losing weight should never be butchered. i Ethel Barrymore, first lady of the American theatre, is ill in New York with pneumonia. She is expected to be inactive for several weeks. (Associnted Press Photo) AIMEE 1S TO BE GIVEN LEAD, ~ MOVIE FEATURE [Noted Evangelist Settles | Suit by Agreeing to Star in Film LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 19.— | Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton is to become the heroine of a re- ‘Iigious film. | The storm center of a number of lawsuits, the evangelist yester- day settled two of the biggest, ag- gregating over half a million dol- lars, by agreeing to fulfill her con- to make a picture for J. Roy t, film producer. The film will be made after | Aimee’s return from a world tour. ————— | ANDREW DERRINGER | ON WAY TO SOUTH | Ar Derringer, well kno resident of Valdez, passed through | Juneau aboard the Northwestern | today. Mr. Derringer is on his way |South for medical treatment and while the boat was in port con- sulted with Dr. W. W. Council, ian old friend and his former phys ician All - over. Prints! Printed sleev Twin Print Effects! Two-Color Dresses! Yo %y &% 6% W, a ju Tl th th m, Our buyer, Mrs. Folta, has selected these beautiful dresses. —dresses for every occasion . . . street, afte materials are identical with qualities used who won’t find just the dress she’s been dreaming of for spring! e e o $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 $12.95 $14.95 Sizes 14 to 46 and e use superlatives carefully, but once in while along comes a sale that we feel stifies some raving! So here goes! The 25 dresses. We know . . . we saw them. 1e styles are copied from the favorites in e Paris opening. We know . .. we saw e originals. And the variety is simply arvelous—there isn’t a woman in town rnoon . . . party dresses. Planned for the Woman Who Is Used to Paying 525 to $39.50 for Dresses Every Dress New Copies Spring Openings Sparkling! of Paris See the latest new styles—new sleeves—new length—new colors And No Two Dresses Alike ————Com Award of $40.00 in trade or 1 ticket to Seattle at 8 p. m. tonight. ool Leader Dept. Store OPEN EVENINGS TO 8 P. M. GEORGE BROTHERS e early to insure your size and selection All bills paid by 7:30 p.m. will receive tickets for award A EN R P i g i