The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1933, Page 8

A. W. HENNING IS APPOINTED CITY GLERK Repair Work to Be Enlarg- ed—Recount Granted, Bus Franchise the regular meeting of the City Council last ni, Arthur W Henning was appoin and Magistrate. He Shepard, who ha jon for the past si and whose resignation, eff Moy 1, was submitted to the Council April 14, The appointment completes the selection of positions under the new administration with the ex- ception of Assessor, who will be appointed at the next regular Council meeting, May 5. Repairs Ordered The matter of making repairs to Willoughby Avenue between Main Street and Femmer's Dock came up for discussion, and the Council voted to make such tem- porary repairs as will permit the 1.;umption of heavy vehicular traf- fic in this area, pending the result of further investigation into the cost of making a permanent fill of Willoughby Avenue. To Recount Vote The Council granted the request of W. H. Bacon for a recount of the vote cast in the recent city election on the bus franchise. Mayor 1. Goldstein appointed John McLaughlin, C. E. Rice and Mrs. Robert Coughlin as a canvassing board, which will hold a meeung in the near future to conduct the recount. » Routine business and the approv- al cf bills against the City took up the majority of the time of the Council. MOOSE TO INST. OFFICERS MONDAY; SPECIAL GUESTS The newly elected officers who will guide and control the destinies of Juneau Lodge No. 700, Loyal Order of Moose, will be duly in- stalled on Monday night, April 24, at Moose Hall. The installation ceremonies which will commence sharp at 8 o'clock will be open to all Moose, Legion- naires and Women of the Moose, their families and friends and ar- rangements to take care of a large attendance At the conclusion of the cera- monies a short program has been arranged for, to be followed by luncheon and a dance. A cordial invitation is extended to the members of both Houses of the Alaska Legislature, many of whom are members of the Moose fraternity. —— il | CALVEY IMPROVES SLIGHILY Patrick Calvey, 65 year old nio- neer, in St. Ann’s hospital after a suicide attempt Thursday morn- ing, is slightly. improved in health today, according to St. Ann’s au-, thorities. filled the posi- | have been completed| | i The old Flemish king, Gambrinus, who, legend says, first gave beer to the world was lu: s Y o cw 3 ) stily cheered at the zero h 3. . t‘e"“: :5:::;; :;‘: rz.v:{f::(::::apllr‘:::r:. :’1‘:;;7:;2"”:’:1’:’ hfll:l‘ in SII;I Flruncllco, largest bterymlnufacturlnu center 2‘:rthwch';aclfi: Coab:t. H g n or very to an interior city. Center: “Gambrinus Rex,” anti-Volstead mule, proud!. | - hauled the first keg of liquid Into a San Francisco h: i y z | PrOUSLY olazo brawiry.: (ARWSMH Brate PHotes) rancisco hotel dining room and (right) a gathering around an old oaken barrel in a S8an Fran- HOUSE DEFEATS MORATORIUM ON MORTGAGE DEBT Members Vote 13 to 3 to Indefinitely Postpone Kehoe Measure (Continued frum Page One) {must join the husband in conveying a home or homestead. The latter was cause of a pro- tracted argument resulting in its recommitment for further amend- ment requiring the husband to join the wife in conveyances where the property was held in the latter's name. Pass Employment Bill A measure prohibiting Territor- ial officers or employees, receiving $2,000 or more annually, from ac- cepting private employment or en- igaging in other business or occu- pation, was passed by a unani- mous vote. Bill No. 93, to repeal Section 2,021 of the Compiled Laws and Chap- ter 20 of the Session Laws of 1931 passed by a unanimous vote. Beer Bill The House reconvened at 1:30 pm. with several bills to censider in second reading, including Shat- tuck’s measure to define the rights jof illegitimate children. At the conclusion of its calendar, action was to be taken on the re- vised Hellenich Beer bill which was held over yesterday for a study on procedure. e, [ ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTY. RETURNS FROM VACATION George A. Folta, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, arrived on the Northland last night from Seattle. Mr. Folta, who has been away from Juneau since the Ketchikan term of Court began in January, went to Scattle at the close of the Ketchi- 'kan court, for a brief vacation. He is at the Zynda Hotel. While They Last Artistic 9 oz. Water Glass To Every Lady Cfistomer_ Making A Purchase of 65¢ or More TOMORROW'! ALY The Squibb Store MEETING TODAY and Court Are | Honored | W. Harding, District Attorney H. Speaker of the House; Senator Luther C. Hess, Senator James Frawley, Representatives J. W. Ke- | hcz and Warren A. Taylor and| gate-to-Congress, were honor | guests at one of the largest meet- ings of the newly reorganized Ju-| neau Bar Association. | Short addresses by the honor| guests, and discussion of bills pead- ing before the legislature constitut-| led the program at the luncheon' today, presided over by Judge H.| B. Le Fevre, president of the As- sooiation. | FLEXIBLE TEAM, AMERICAN ASSOC. COLUMBUS, O, April 22.—Not since Andy Gudat, who could pitch, play first base or snag flies in the outfield with about equal facility, has the Columbus team of the Am- erican Association had so versatile a roster. Not less than five of the Red Birds are potential “jacks of all trades.” Nick Cullop is a regular ocutfielder, but can man the first sack. Burgess Whitehead likes eith- er shomtstop or second base. Har- old Anderson, outfielder, also can do first basing. Teachout, a flinger, can take ‘his place in the outfield, and Manager Ray Blades, himself, |is a flexible individual who can work either in the outfield or in- field. Bl R LOSES AT RACKETS LONDON, April 22.—W. Palmer Dixon, the oniy American repre- sentative in the amateur single rac- kets championship, was beaten at Quenn’s Club by J: R. Cairns, the game, by 15-8, 8-15, 10-15, 15-4, 15-8. 40-CENT TICKETS BRING BOOM TO FIGHT BUSINESS ST. LOUIS, April 22—Back in the days before the stock market debacle Jack Tippett, St. Louis box- ing promoter, staged cards with $3.30 and occasionally $5.50 tops— and tried to sell tickets. Now, with admissions averaging 40 cents, he's back in the money again. A bout between Maxie Ro- senbloom and Al Stillman, a return match between the pair and an en- counter between Joe Ghnouly and crowds, The Bass-Ghnouly fracas drew 8899 fans, the largesi number to attend a fight here in three years. TWINS ON FOOTBALL TEAM PROMISE FUN FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., April 22, |—There’s a pair of twins on the | Arkansas football squad who prom- |ise ito provide plenty of trouble for !sports writers mext fall. | It came out in spring practice |that Clark end George Jordan i;ook alike and play football alike. | During the final game of the prac- |tice one of the Jordans dropped |back and booted 4 field goal that won for his team. “Clark Jordan,” everyone agreed. And “Clark Jordan” said the news stories published. Later someone — e — For the first time in 25 years |there is no organizetl baseball in | St. Louis grade schools this season, Ihue i HARRY RACE, Druggist |=5i=sma %0 lack of funds, Hundred D. Stabler, Allen Shattuck, Presi-|qi ¢ dent of the Senate, Joe MacDo'm]cl,JQf autoists were stranded. RAY BLADES HAS | j Army champion, after a thrilling |~ Benny Bass attracted profitable, I.AWYERS HAVE »: Two States: i GONGERT BY Under Snow ‘ s of Autos Are Governor Troy, Legislators' Stranded in Colorado ™ Director and Musicians| and Wyoming DENVER, Colorado, April § 4 . |Colorado and Wyoming dug out of Gov. John W. Troy, Judge Justin ' grifts today to count the cost uf yone of the heaviest spring snow | in recent years. Hundreds‘I -, — Is Slain in James Wickertham, former Dele- Defense of Girl Companion CHICAGO, Il April 22.— Frank Helbrook, aged 58 years, newspaper circulaticn manager, was slain when he attempted to resist efferts cf two gun- men to kidnap his 17-year old girl companion last night. The girl was taken from the autemobile and assaulted by the lice. 22— e e i Make Millions Think—and Buy!neau southbound | s SCHOOL BAND IS 600D ONE Win Popular Praise for Fine Program Thz concer: mven by the School band in the Grade School Audi- m last night was a dollar af- fair, although less than half that ‘v\ur; the admission charge. This |is the opinion of those in the large | audience. | The program was arranged so as [to please all patrons and it went over big. Soloists as well as the | entire membership of the band re- ceived unstinted praise for their clever renditions and Miss Pauline Reinhart gracefully accepted the recognition for her exceptiona! di- | rection of young musicians. - WATSON DUE MONDAY | Steamer Admiral Watson, due| from the south carly Monday | morning, will go to Lynn Canal| ports, Sitka, then return to Ju- | ettt P e We Are Trading Dollars ‘ THIS WEEK END | ROLLED OAT At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 9 1b. bags ...38¢ CLEAN-UP WEEK SALE LEADIR DEPT. STORE George Bros. Store Open Evenings DANCE TONIGHT ELKS BALL ROOM Serenaders Music Auspices B. P. O. Elks Admission, 75 cents Students, 50 cents FREE CHECK ROOM Dancing 9:30 | z MOONEY JUROR DEFENSE STORY One of Strangest Cases Will| Ju ness on the stand? Smith has changed her testimony several Edeau women has been dis:redited, In fact, T am not even certain we could prove a corpus 1 the autopsy surgeon has since died. | As far as we have investigated I can find one case for us to pre- sent. possibility of some question cf the legality of the action, Cvzmaaher} says when the people rest their| case, presented any testimony, he wii call the first of e is to subpoena. the jury’s being unable to agree, and Gallagher admits possibility of a juror being bound by prejudice even though he may believe he is impartial, the attor- ney in: defense case. He expeccts the mo-) tion will be granted. you hLave accomplished?” he was asked. m re will strengthen cur plea for a par- don.” George Ladoux, Who ' Arrested Famous CANNES, France, April 22. —Commandant Georges La- doux, former head of the Coun- ter Ecpicnage Service, who is responsible for the arrest and cenviction of the famous wom- an spy Mata Hari, died yester- day at the age of 58 years. |WINN LEAVES ENROUTE Go to Trial on Next Wednesday (Continued from Page One) ry.' Can I place that sort of wit- SUMMER’S FISH WORK Dennis Winn, Alaska Agent for the U. 8, Bureau of Fisheries, lefi for the South on the Admiral Ev- ans last night enroute to.Portland frem where he will leave early in May for the Bristol Bay district. Mr. Winn will spend the summer at the Westward in charge of all Bureau of Fisheries activities in that district, and return to Ju- neau early in the fall. “Of the three women, Eslc]le’ times and that of the delicti, for | Defense Has 100 Witnesses Although: he admits there i1s a TO BRISTOL BAY FOR| FORMER GOVERNOR PARKS LEAVES FOR REST ABOARD EVANS; RETURN IN FALL Former Gov. George A. Parks is a southbound passenger on the Admiral Evans which left Juneau last night. He will spend several days in Seattle, visit his family in Denver and enjoy a vacation in Yellowstone Park this summer. He plans to return to Juneau in the fall. ————————— | CHESTERFIELD SALESMAN INVADES PETERSBURC Fred Jensen, Liggett and Myers representative, who keeps Ala supplied with Chesterfield ci ettes, Granger and Velvet tcha left on the Admiral Evans la night for Petersburg. ———-e—— PETERSBURG FOX FARMER AT GASTINEAU HOTEL | Sigurd Hadlund, fox farmer of | Petersburg, arrived in Juneau on |the Northland last night and is 'registered at the Gastineau hotel. whether or not they have the 100 witnesses To prevent the possibility of there is a said he would move for an structed verdict at the end of the GEORGE BROTHERS -—— “Then, Mr. Gallagher, what will “Only this, that with the testi- ony of the previous trial publicly corded in a court, we hope this PO | JITNEY DANCE AT A. N. B. HALL | TONIGHT BY Alaska Native Sisterhood | 50c¢ Music by HARRY KRANE | - e | EVERGREEN GARDENS TONIGHT WHERE YOU ALWAYS HAVE A GOOD TIME LADIES | FREE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING The kind of bre ad that improves every meal, that adds zest and flavor to the foods it accompanies, and builds strong, healthy bodies. Use it for sand- wiches, toast, lunches and snacks, too! Peerless Bread At All Good Grocers