The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 8

| - NEW GYM WILL BE INSTALLED BY ELKS' CLUB Alterations in Building In- clude “Many Changes to Be Completed May 31 eau | g rustees of Jun P. O. E. awar Rice and Ahlers Compa Changes Complcted The rk cont for, which ed at once and com- May 31, inciudes the the lodge room to the which will be lodge and dance both gymnasium, for the 1 shower baths laying hand ball r baseball, indoor other gymna games nstalled in the space v the lodgs rooms. A ladies be provided on this floor in that wives of Elks may have privileges similar to the mem- bers | Bridge Room A modern use of membe rder It ended, Mr. Turoff said, in ng the plans of the| new club arrangements, to move | the buffet to a new location in the! present reading room of the Club. The p! buffet space will then | b2 made into a bridge room with automatic bridge tables. Proposed changes also provide for the ex-| changes of location of the present reading and card rooms. Serenaders Resume Dances Mr. Turoff announced that Dr. R. E. Southwell will be chairman of the Elks committee which will supervise weekly dances, to be| resumed this Saturday by the Ser- cnaders. His committee also will pecial feature dances on fre- oce which, like the| ay e open to| put dances, Hunter and Wilbur Bur- manage the Serenaders ve added Dude Haynes, Seattie banjoist to their orchestra, and those who have heard the Serenad- ctice say their music is bet- han ever. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY B.P.0. ELKS Turotf Is E:lted Ruler for Coming Year—Past Rul- ers Conduct Ceremonies A large crowd of local and visit- ing Elks attended the B. P. O Elks' installation ceremonies in the | lodge auditorium last night. New officers installed were: L. W. Turoff, Exalted Ruler; John ‘Walmer, Esteemed Leading Knight R. E. Southwell, Esteemed Loyal ; M. E. Monagle, Esteemed | Knight; M. H. Sides,| Secretary; William Franks, Trea- surer; George Shaw, Tiler; Henry Messerschmidt, Trustee; L. W, ‘Turoff, Delegate to Grand Lodge; George Messerschmidt, Alternate Delegate. Installing Staff Ralph Martin, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, was in the chair of Exalted Ruler, and the following Past Exalted Rulers act- ed for the Grand Lodge in con- ducting ritualistic installation ser- vices: R. E. Robertson, Esteemed Leading Knight; John Kinghorn, Esteemed Loyal Knight; M. H Truesdell, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; M. 8. Jorgensen, Esquire; E. M. Goddard, Chaplain; J. L, Gray, Inner Guard; G. F. Free- burger, Tiler, and John McLough- lin, Secretary. Appointive Officers At the close of the installation ceremonies, Exalted Ruler Turoff announced the following appoint- ments for the coming year: .M. S Jorgensen, Esquire; J. D. Van Atta, Chaplain; J. L. Gray, Or- ganist; R. B. Martin, Inner Guard; R. E. Robertson, Presiding Justice A buffet supper concluded one of the biggest meetings on the Elks’ program for the year. ———————— HOLY HOUR SERVICE our services commemorat- el {NEW FORD SEDAN | | | | wreckage of the spe struck while at rig! Press Photos) Crash Victims® to | e Herman L. Brcwn (upper) build- er, and Mrs. Lavelle Lodwick, known professionally as Lavelle Miller, actress, both of Hollywoed, were the two passcngers killed when an airplane hit and destroyed two houses in San Leandro, Cal. Thir- teen persons lost their lives in the tragedy. (Associated Pr FOR ROYAL BLUE CAB CO., ARRIVES A mew Ford sedan arrived in Ju- neau on a recent boat to augment the taxi service of the Royal Blue Cab company, The Ford was purchased through Frank McCafferty of the Juneau Motors Company, and gives the Royal Blue Cab Company a fleet of three c; ———————— Promote Frosperity With Pni- er'’s Ink! AIR CRASl-i KILLS THIRTEEN, RAZES | JUNEAU CHURCH THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933. TWO HOUSES | % P All that was left of two San Leandro, Cal.,, homes after a passenger airplane had smashed into them and exploded, setting fire to the dwellings. The pilot, Noel B. Evans (left), two passengers and nine others were cremated while a thirteenth victim, Joe Ariza, owner of ons of the houses, d ed the follow. fng day. The adjoining house of Tony Tochero was also fired. The photo at upper right shows the ing plane. In the lower picture at the left are the two sheds where the plane first 1t are ruins of the houses. The accident occurred during a severe storm. (Associated” REV, WAGGONER N CHARGE OF Presbyterian Missionary Executive Leaves Prince- ton Post After 8 Years David Waggoner, for al sociated with the 26, sionary work in and for the last ei; arge of the Princeton, yterian Mission boat, 1t years has | ab . | will become pastor of the First| an Church i he new na 4 ive. Church, by a n ha Presbytery. The church was or- zanized 46 years ago and its fir location was on the present grounds | of the Capitol Building. The church | was then moved to the location of the present high school, where it| remained until that property was| sold to the local Masonic Lodge. The First Presbyterian Church now | occupies the Social Hall in the Na-| ive Village. Dr. Waggoner and Mrs. Waggoner | are settled in their old home on| Gold Belt avenue, recently vacated | by Frank Foster and family who | 1ave leased the Judge Paine home | 0 Sixth street. | PRI T A8 | Advertisements are your pocket-| ook editorials. They interpret the nerchandise news. | with tamente, the | shrugged his shoulders last night|Packard Motors 1%, United States INFORMER IS MARKED MAN Filipino Who Tipped Off Burial of Woman Alive, Faces Death MARTINEZ, Cal., April 6.—Hc]dfquomnon of Alaska Juneau mine as a material witness against ten stock today is 14%, American Can| Filipino men and women charged |58%, participating in the burial e of Mrs. Celina Novarro, aged|15, by a secret society which charg- informer in the case, reports he was marked for ed his work to Juneau and | death. “It is done. Presbyterian (Indian) Church, hcrz.lfi"mlllally they will get me. You The Rev. Waggoner has been ini““flhi as well take cff th: guard, That is the custom, charge of the Princeton ever since I am finished,” officers quoted him 12 boat was built eight years ago, |as saying. and since that time has B G 250,000 miles in Southes a Twenty-five tons of grey mullet, waters, He is succeeded on the |equivalent to about 30,000 fish, were Princeton by the Rev. Varne G. |found when a railway dry dock was , | pumped out at Plymouth, England. The First Presby! T —_— ~ DON'T MISS IT! Norma Shearer “Smilin’ Through” CAPITOL SAEgEE EASTER Display of Fine Footwear | Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. Open Evenings ! BUYING BURSTINQUIRY INTO | ADVANGES MANY AKRON'S CRASH STOCK ISSUES BEGINSMONDAY Firming Commodity Mar- Results Will Probably De- kets Aid in General | termine Government's Stock Price Boost | Future Policy \ NEW YORK, April 6.—The Stock| WASHINGTON, April 6— The }Market subsided after an early Navy Department will seek full facts |burst of buying and closed with in the Akron's plunge with a loss numerous advances of from one to of 71 officers and men of the crew | more than two points. The closing off Barnegat Lightship early Tues- was firm. Transfers today were|day morning. | 1,300,000 shares. The court of inquiry will open Stocks were again under the in- Monday ‘at Lakehurst, New Jersey. fluence of firming commodity mar-| The results will probably go far | kets. Considerable bullish specula-|toward determining the lighter than‘ tion was evident in shares expected |air craft policy of the Government to benefit from higher prices of in the future as survivors give | staples. their versions of the crash. The search will be continued un- til there is mo shred of hope left, oficials said. Rails Lose Gains Rails lost a good part of early gains. Utilities turned heavy. Corn Products shot four points but that. Morning advances were around‘ three points in Allied Chemical,| American Can and Union Pacific| Atlantic | but these were roughly cut in half.}crmshed, | Rubbers Advance | Officers have not expressed thel Case was up nearly two points.|opinion whether the oil came from Rubbers advanced with Goodyear|the Akron’s engines. i gaining two points. Sweeping or dragging operations | Nonferrous metals, sugars, began today. | jorder houses were firm. ———--— i i Issues up one point or more at| i the finish included American Can,| American Sugar, United States Steel,’ i b FIND OIL BUBBLING NEW YORK, April 6—Naval; headquarters here announced the | finding of a second oil slick and oil bubbling to the surface in the | near where the Akron| { up lost nearly nearly | half | mail Parade to Protest Persecution Here is tne scene as a big parade of Jewish war veterans marched through New York streets as a gesture of protest against the persecution of Jews in Germany. The parade marched to the City Hall, where Mayor John O’Brien was asked to lend his moral support in the crusade. The veterans later sent a delegation to call upon the British Consul in New York. New York Central, Westinghouse, P ASSES AWAY Chrysler. Creator of Charlie Chan Coppers moved up on an an- | nounced proposed curtailment but Dies in Hospital in | Pasadena ! failed to hold their gains. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, April 6. — Closing| PASADENA, Cal, April 7.—Earl Derr Biggers, novelist and play- ;4‘., Anaconda 7%, Bethlehem Steel| wright, creator of the detective Calumet and Hecla 2%, Fox|character Charliz Chan, died yes- |Films 1, General Motors 12, In-|terday. in a hospital here as the: American Power and Light ed her with infidelity, Pablo Bus-|ternational Harvester 23%, Kenne- result of heart ailment. | Probably Biggers's best known of Hhis earlier novels was “Seven Keys to Baldpate.” cott 10%, North American 16%, Steel 29%. |= | ALASKA | EGGS : Fresh Daily | GEORGE | | BROS. 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 ANOTHER SHIPMENT. OF CUT FLOWERS Daffodils, large stems, dozen ............ 1---20¢ Canned Fruit and Vegetables, large cans, 2 for . At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ticipate FREE -- FRE 5 LIVE EASTER RABBITS WILL BE AWARDED SATURDAY, APRIL 15 An opportunity will be afforded each customer of our Soda Fountain to par- in the award. FOUNTAIN OPENS SATURDAY ]uneau Drug Co. - WOMEN of the MOOSE DINNER DANCE Moose H al_i-,-Saturda y TURKEY DINNER SERVED FROM ? 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Dinner, Cards, Dancing, $1.00 Cards and Dancing, 50¢ Turkey Dinner Only, 75¢ (with all the trimmings) £ BEST OF MUSIC! Come . ... Enj&y Yourself New This Week At Coleman’s Prom Dresses Smart Blouses Skirts in New Late Shades REAL FUN! FOR 250! 300 PIECE JIG-SAW PUZZLE An Evening’s Entertainment For the Whole Family Another Special! - New Improved 'TARGET Cigarette Roller! HARRY RACE, Druggist - (THE SQUIBB STORE) With 2 packages of Tobacco and Papers “Roll Your Own Tailor Mades”