The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 8

MORE WORK IS | OUTLINED FOR EXTRA SESSION President Explains Recon- struction Program to Leaders FURTHER EMERGENCY MEASURES UNFOLDED Home Refinancing, Var- ious Other Proposals, to Be “L.ommed measures home banking three-fold re Im ancing, reorganiza- unemploy- Centinuous Scssion Following the conference, Speak- er Rainey said: “We are going ght ahead with the PPres! reconstruction program without ad- journment.” Speaker Rainey said he expec the House to pass the pending farm relief bill sometime today. The Speaker said plans for low- ering the interest rates to debl burdened farmers and home own- ers will propably be brought about through a bond e. INDIAN DANCES WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY NIGHT Something -I\Ev Will Be Seen in Juneau—Much Interest Is Shown Ancient Indian dances, all costume will be seen here for the first time next Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall on Willoughby Avenue. The dances were first dated for mext Friday but owing to more time being necessary for rehearsals the event has been post- poned to Saturday night. Much interest is already being manifest- ed in the affair as shown by the advance sale of tickets. The costumes have arrived here from Angoon, Wrangell and Kluk- wan to augment those ulready in Juneau. Among the dances to be given are the wierd Land Otter Ghost dance, jon dance, Interpretative Fish dance, and the Moon, the Man, Myths. e L. M. CARRIGAN ON WAY TO JUNI L. M. Carrigan, representative of Armour & Company, is a north- bound passenger on the motorship Northland which sailled from Seat- tle last evemng. Make Millions Think—and Bu) s v in' Ptarmigan and Three Sea' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933. ourth Tune Bnde And now, it’s Mrs. Lucy Cotton Thomas Ament Hann Magraw. For the widow of Edward Russell Thomas, New York sportsman, /banker and publisher, was marrie necretly to William M. Magraw, ;head of an engineering company. |She is shown with her new husband. {Mrs, Magraw’s 7-year-old daugh- ter, Lucy Thomas, ecently jumped into the public prints when a court, order restricted her monthly allow- ance for living expenses to 530 0. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR SHRINE DANGE Event Will Be Given Next Friday Night, Scottish Rite Temple Another of winter danc the popular series of sponsored by the Juneau Shrine Club, will take plade next Friday, March 24, in the Scottish Rite Temple, accord- in to invitations issued yesterday. The Ccommittee in charge, in- cluding Simpson MacKinnon, Hom- er Nordling and Martin Jorgen- sen, success of dances this an even more enthusiasti at this time, due to the in- creased social activity in Juneau, stimulated by the Legislative ses- sicn, many members of which are renewing old friendships during their stay in Juneau. Music will be furnished attractive Scottish Rite Temple ballroom, by Juneau's favorite dance band, “The Serenaders,” un- der the direction of Earle Hunter, Jr,, and Wilbur Burford. - expressed gratification at the Shrine the eason pravious nd a in the MRS. J. B. CARO, BERT CARO AND MRS. LILLIE BURFORD RETURNING FROM SOUTH Mrs. J. B. Caro, her son Bertrand Caro and Mrs. Lillie Burford are returning to Juneau from San Francisco, where final services were held for the late Jules B. Caro, who died suddenly in Seattle a few weeks ago. They are north- bound passengers on the motorship Northland which sailed from Seat- tle last evening. Spring Coats Charm and chic are written of these new Trimmed with in evéry line spring coats. Corn Meal, 10 1b. lmgs, 35¢ At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 $24.50 Others $12.75 to $19.50 detachable furs, or with self material scarfs and jabots. DRESSES featured. We are ushering in the Spring season with the gayest collection of dresses we have ever $6.75 to $19.50 RAID UNCOVERS 6 - GAL. STILL IN RESIDENGE Federal Agents Discover Operating Distillery in Residential Section Three men were arrested, a large supply of moonshine liquor, in quantities, kegs, bottles and the successful operation of whiskey manufactory were seized i]ahe Monday afternoon in a raid by TFederal officers on a Sixth \Street residence and East. ing been operated 'at full blast ;whc'n the officers descended on it. It was located in the basement. Those arrested were: Holly Evans. Nick Kane and William McGrew | The still was rated as havjng 65 gallons capacity. There was on hand 175 gallons of fllicit liquor, six 30-gallon barrels of mash and seven 50-gallon barreis of mash, a number of empty bair and egs, small glass flasks, empty 'quart bottles, hydromete and other equipment, all of which was seized by the officers and most of which was destroyed on the spot. | The rald was made between 5 land 6 oclock with a fair-sized ‘crowd of spectators in which juve- Vn]e) predominated. A rubber hose' |used to syphon off the moosnshine icache from the basement to the backyard is reported to have been fairly well patronized before the 'officers discoverad the liquor was! |flowing into something other than| ‘a vacant lot. FOUR MEN ARE HELD IN OHIO - KIDNAP GASE ing — Father of Boy | Gives His Views YOUNGSLOWN, Ohio, 21.—Four men are held for ques- |Myers, Jr., last Saturday, but the he did not believe they were con- cerned in the abduction. “They are friends of mine and I have known them for many years,” the father said. Nothing was learned from ques- tioning the men. Their names are withheld. e e—— HALIBUT BOAT MARS SELLS FARE HERE of halibut yesterday which was sold to E.Engstrom late yesterday after- neon for 255 and 2 cents to be frozen. still and other equipment, a goodly | mash | other paraphernalia necessary for | a between Harris The plant was described as hav- Questlomng Reveals Noth-‘ i March | Itioning in the kidnapping of Peter | father of the 15-year-old boy said | ‘The halibut boat Mars, Capt. L.| P. Sjong, brought in 4,000 pounds' Daily Cross-word Puzzle ALASKA BEAR | 3 | ACROSS Solution ef Yestcrday’s Puzzle 9. Curg ‘eeclfm. ! ;» g“!" — 10 Mouth ot & [ ? ons volcano 10, 8ot PTATTRNADIAMNOIDIOR] ,, ,nciia i 14. Scent AlG|Of§D[1 [TANN[E[R[O] 1z Declare : 15, Throw [ofi [S|H[O|N[ORNNAIPIE D] 21 Tailless cITY BANDIT: 16. Act wildly 505 [ORSE (N1 |6|MA leaping | 1% The ma who S|ERENENRIEP| 2 Pagetosit | ik i . he man W] 5. Unity & e [APISIETSENDEN ‘E': o] 3 goipee Edward H. Felch Brings 2 On the ocean [RIO[T|A[T[ENNRIE [T Becloud X 4 Anoint g tgia TEARAN TNREDIES] ¥ AU vy Down R?)bhbg of Chi . s e . Withers 2. Rear end of SITIYRNTIRIEPIAIN . Aromatic seed cago tation ! i o . Subtle sarcasm SIMIEIAIRIYRNETIAHI 3 K61t oy Goit mound AL |AJERNGE[L|AITILINJE] . 5 Young man CHICAGO, 1il, March 21.—A bul-! .ig:fmof RIE[INANE|T/O[NAD[O[E ¢ tax purposes |let fired from a long range rifle| - Fall to follow [MIFTU OO [E[N[Y RHE[N[D] *- Compimen by a one-time Alaska bear hunter,| Ve an ; e :g‘ E}m‘f;muul brought death to Robert Keating, |25 PR B ncouraBes & 1 Makerof the 44 The Greek B | Who the police said Was a one-time| 36, Compass point b NOtAvle DErio first Amer= 46, Clatter prosperous beer runner. 37. Poems 54. English race ican flag 47. Cowardly % 38. Statute course Z. Mine entrance 49. Shipping Edward H. Felch shot Keating 29. Operatic solo B8, Sauc 3. Compositions container g 40; Yolow ocher 89, Century plant rendered by §0. Copled after he and another man fled 4n} 41. Ardor 61. Soft drink: a single g; Furlnn?]ny a car from Felch’s oil station after| $3. Infiubsse collog. o R | robbing Felch of a small sum. If sona alig 3 0ld oath 45. Cfll:r:‘er?utnn.lbly '62 'l}"r::xlvi;vr!al fruits Tzn:rah‘liu“syn”d however, took seven shots to bm\g‘ into view 64, Tennysonian Norse del dhen 45 ol e " s chac Urchil lown the robber. & Eggrl‘,‘lSkel fir. :{Inlllnn;r:flwr:r:v'. 3 A:'Ef.:g}r?«t Keating's companion escaped. B G dence’ &7, Snug toums woulah loter | Felch said he had spent ;e\e‘n I years in Alaska in big game hunt- ing. | . ———— ) A | AT AME HOTELS | o et —e | R | Alagkan | | George Spaulding, Juneau; H. S {Fraser, Juneau. | Gastineau A. Sale, Takn Harbor. 'Peace Plan For Europe Is Advance PARIS, March 21.—A tentative acceptance of the Mussolini peace plan is understood to have been Foreign Minister to British Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, It is { understood, however, that clarifica- ition and modification Is asked in the treatment of the Little Entente as equals. The peace plan was unfolded by Premier Mussolini to Premier Mac- Donald last Saturday at the con- fererice in Rome, - —— Let the advertisements help you ]mnke your shopping plans. NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR Latest Styles SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. A N.B. TOHOLD | MEETINGS HERE Executive Committes £on- venes This Week— i Members Arriving The Executive Committee of the | Alaska Native Brotherhood will {meet in Juneau this week and |{members are already arriving for the important sessions. Frank G. Johnson, Grand Presi- |dent, in Juneau yesterday from |Kake. William Paul is aIrcagy {here for the sessions. i Members expected from SitKa today are Louis Shortridge, Andrew |Hope, Ralph Young, Peter Simp- son and PFrank Price. Louis Paul is expected to arrive today or to- morrow from Wrangell. The Exécutive Committee is com- posed of Past Presidents of the Brotherhood. Last fall, owing to business con- ditions, the annual convention of | | the Brotherho6d@ was not held and | the Executive Committee, empow- ered with proper functions by the | constitution, will transact all busi- ness normally done at conventions. ! 1t is probably officers of the Bro- | | therhood will be chosen at the Ju-| neau meetings. ABBOT FIGURES -SOLONS STRONG b | CREAM OF OYSTER SOUP HEINZ, Ldrge Tins, SAN JOSE, Cal, March 21.—Thc‘: | first predictions of the year were | made ‘here when Manager Spencer Abbott of the Portland 'Beavers, Pacific Coast League champions, broadcast warning that his club was going to be a strong contender again, Most of the competition should be coming from Sacramen- to, Abbott thought, providing the Senators bolster their pitching staff a bit. ———el e Promote Prosperity With P.ni- 2 for BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. FREE DELIVERY : - Express Money Orders Anytinw - 90c AT FROM 50c to $1.50 e i A SNAP! AUCTION BRIDGE BOOKS, 25c BOOK SALE Former Retail Prices Up to $4.25—ALL TO GO 3 % er's Ink! NO. 71566 PHONE 134 SARDINES, RELIANCE BRAND ’ll d‘ { .~ WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! L1 - 30 DAYS IS CASH KING OSCAR | 3Cans25¢ Never Before Have These Prices Been So Low! SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 10 bars 29c¢ SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 25 0z. can K C BAKING POW DER 25¢ can Manufactured for Over 40 Years. ALASKA SOCKEYE SALMON 2(0c can We want number 71566 for $40.00 in merchan- dise or one-way ticket to Seattle. George Bros. ‘ : TELEPHONES 92—95 _Five Fast Deliveries R. LAMBERT IS WOUNDED BY HIS SON Well - Knowfioo!ball Of- | given by Premier Daladier and his; ficial Is Shot in Fam- ily Quarrel COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 21. - Dr. F. A. Lambert, nationally known football official and member of the Advisory Council of the tional Rules Committee, was shot and probably fatally wounded by Na- his son Samuel, aged 17. The shooting took place during a family it is said. quarrel, Latest Shades S . | Open Evenings NO. 71566