The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1933. Cr 9 TRUE BILLS A N.B. TO HOLD ARE RETURNED ' CONVENTION IN THIS MORNING JUNEAU IN NOV. | Three Persons Charged Call Issued for Indian Or- with Larceny — Four ganization to Meet rown of Pure Gold Is Found Under Pavement Others Arraigned on November 14 ond, who hid in the EASTERNERS | ON HUNTING COPENHAGEN, Oct. 5 A medieval Royal Crown of e pure gold, intricately de e| TR I P signed, has been found un- e | § der the pavement of a pub- e | R lic square of a small town @ | near here. It is bel the crown probably belor to King Christian, the Sec- town d * John M. Hancock, Former- o ly with NRA, Member of Party Aboard Nooya in 1532 after his subjects e i 4 X ran him out . Two new inaictments convention of the i | i Wi g e | Each with a brown bear to his bill were Brotherhood will DerTinger, Ket charge of He Tis week by ited States Marshal W. H. Cas- Deputy & v on November 14, tinué one week, ac- announcement made iam L. Paul, legal of that organiza- be the first held convention was ecan- o lack of funds of individual camps, but committee met heré ed necessary busines: gathering is expect- |= well. most largely attend- George A. L. Johnson a and tive in several W. Nichols were indicted fo rs, Mr. Paul said Delegates ceny in a warchouse and 1 come from Seldovia and Prince in a dwelling. They are accused of a series of thefts here, includ- Tobbery of the United States William Sound for the first time, and all of the Southeast Alaska g ! camps plan . s. rdder ““mho‘.lg” held’ to. 1 U are, for the first time, to pa: ,“h,n e 5 557 a conduct the convention on the 0&;":”'“1:[‘:?5“ flqkfld"‘;‘l\”- “white man’s plan—that is, each a th a danger- & i = - 3 = pay his own ex-|= ous weapon, was liberated. The penses,” declared Mr. Paul. G_rand Jury returned mot a true Tp o 4 T hiinose of the con- 4 vention to draft recommendations Four persons, named in indict- ments returned yesterday, were ar- raigned before Judge Alexander this morning, and all of them given until 10 a. m. Friday to en- ter pleas. Those arraigned wer Eddie Murphy, larceny on a boa Mr. and Mrs. Evert Maki, assault with a dangerous weapon; and Julius Hawkins, sodomy. 8. Hellenthal was appointed by the Court to represent the Makis and Frank H. Foster for Hawkins to be submitted to Frank T. Bell, United States Commissioner of Ficheries, for inclusion in the sheries regulations for 1934. Tt 1 also discuss and decide upon general program for next yea elect the grand officers and trans act any other business' that may come before it. Several leaders have been men- tioned as candidates for the of- fice of Grand President, now held ; hnson of Kake ML three jeayl they bad no at- ";‘\hrpif::-k rfi;‘ar‘;gd s:: the most i 4 torneys and were without funds .. 4o pe named is Frank Booth. to obtain legal counsel. — - — MRS. LYDIA FOHN-HANSON LEAVES FOR SKAGWAY TO SPEND SEVERAL DAYS THERE Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hanson, di- ' rector of Home Economics with the ' Extension Department of the Al- yaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, left for Skag- way on the Northwestern after a short time spent on Gastineau Channel. Mrs. Fohn-Hanson will . remain in Skagway for several days giving talks on subjects un- der her direction to the house- wives of that city before returning Deputy United States ‘Marshal, former resident of Kake, but a resident of Juneau for several years. Regarding the political activities | = of the Brotherhood mext year, Mr. Paul said it was generally be- lieved it would remain ‘neutral” as it did in the general election of 1932, Grand officers at present are: Frank G. Johnson, Kake, Grand President: Ed. Ridley, Ketchikan Grand Vice-President; W. Sobolief. Sitka, Secretary; Ralph Young, Sitka, Treasurer, which position he has held for many years. The convention will hold open fo Sitka, Petersburg and Wran- sessions, which may be attended gell. by anyone, each evening, Mr. Paul —_—————— said. They will be held in A Bam H B. Hall. Prominent leaders have English been invited to address the dele- GALWAY, Ireland, Oct. 5—The governing committee of the Pat- gates on these occasions on per- tinent and timely tqpics. .. rick Pearse Memorial College, Ros-' muck, has decided to expel any student caught speaking English. Buses have become popular for city and interurban use in Ttaly. [So—— SPECIAL! M 9 Ib. bag Corn Meal, 32¢ GARNICK’S-Phone 174 HART FOR W Oscar broker, lef Interior districts aboard the North- western. credit, John M. Hancock, partner in the banking firm of Lehman Brothers, of New York City and M. R. Karker, of Glencoe, IIl, President of the Jewel Tea Com- pany, with headquarters ai Har- rington, IIl, a suburb of Chicago who have been hunting on Ad- miralty Island and Baranof Is- TWARD R. Hart, merchandise for the Westward and 0 JONES- STEVENS SHOP SEWARD STREET—Near Third WE WARNED you about higher prices long age. Prices are no longer going to rise—THEY AL- READY HAVE RISEN! Furs cost more today. But it happens that a group of coats purchased before the price rise was delayed in de- livery. We did not receive them as soon as we expected because the manufacturer was unable to make them up on schedule. But we still got the benefit of the LOW PRICE! It's prebably your last chance te buy at the good old prices. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT! When these are gone, there will be no more. There is plenty besides low price to recom- Tweeds . . Rubberized. Fur Trimm Raincoats . ‘Gaberdines and Sizes 16 to 44. SPECIAL—$4.95 up Merchants Lunch 40c¢ Best of Music! Finest Dance Floor! Lunches! Sandwiches! AND THE BEST BEER IN TOWN! Capital Beer Parlors Phone for Reservations Good Dancing! T e T mend them, too . . . ‘for styles are right, fabrics and furs are the last word! FIRST SHOWING —— The outstanding successes of Specializing in youthful head sizes . . turbans, caps, sailors, berets. $2.95 to $7.5 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THREAD SILK for street or s - Kayser Hose PORSEIRAL: s aan & = Kayser Gloves Li",gerie $9095 to $19.50 Umbr?llas = Kayser Underwear v < Mickey Mouse and = 5 R Dance Sets ARRERRE Rllee SCARFS GLOVES | SWEATERS Other styles. = ; g . : New velve. and The Perrin in wash- The “Twin” = Luxite Lingerie Bed Jackets combinations able and kids Complete assortment SPECIAL = DeBevoise Corsets — = 5 Costume JEWELRY = Garter Belts—Bandeaus $2 95 5 ()5 e HAND BAGS | The latest necklaces, $1 35 4 = 3 PP 9 | w .. New “Hi-Pocket” In pin seal, calf bracelets, earrings, e = POPULAR PRICES 4 Kick Pleats or suede - clips, ete. A 3 = A\ Suede Jackets Many colors—all sizes! Popular Prices! New Millinery . flattering brims, soft draped ‘L nd for the last two weeks, ar- | rived in Juneau last evening on | the yacht Nooya. | Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Karker are accompanying their husbands aboard the Campbell Church Jr., yacht Nooya, though they have done little hunting as yet on the trip. Sensibly Outfitted Today the . easterners, sensibly outfitted with slicker raincoats and rain hats, are visiting the various photograph and curio shops of city and this afternoon they spent some time at-the Territor- ial Museum. The parfy left New York city | on September 11.and eight days| later took passage from Seattle to| Petersburg where they joined the Nooya to begin their hunt. John| Har of Juneau, met the party| at Petersburg and accompanied | them as guide. Though this is his first hunt-| | was has annually hunted in Canada, principally in Alberta. Hunting in Alaska is not materially different than in the Canadian woods, al- though the use of a boat makes travel much easier here, he de- clared. Worked on NRA In addition to banking and hunt- ing Mr. Hancock is actively inter- ested in the National Recovery Act and was loaned by his firm to Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, Adminis- trator of the NRA, during the months of July and August when he acted as Chief of Staff for Gen. Johnson during the organiza- tion period, and assisted in get- ting the men necessary to carry out the tremendous program suc- cessfully. Mr. Hancock declined to comment on the National Re- covery Act as this is a purely vacation trip and he said all work | left behind him when he | morrow morning to continue their FLORY LEAVES TODAY | J0% e FLORIDA DIGS o INFOR STORM To ship the remainder of the| scientific library, largely agricul-| tural bulletins, from the old Ag-| ricultural Experiment Station at Sitka, and dispose of the moveable property that is not required by any of the Government agencies here, Charles H. Flory, Regional| Forester, will go to Sitka on the | steamer Alaska today. He expects to remain there for two or three days and will return to Juneau on the Bureau of Roads tender, Highway, which left port today for Sitka. MIAMI, Florida, Oct. 5.—South- ern Florida dug in early this | morning as the tropical storm approached. PASSES OUT TO SEA MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 5.—Late this afternoon the Government Weath- er Bureau announced the move- {ment of the storm apparently was |in a northeasterly direction into | the Atlantic Ocean from Havana and this seemingly removes pos- sibility of dangerous winds on the lower Florida east coast. ——eee——— in port Frank Thomas, Alabama fool- clears, Mr,|ball coach, was the first Rockna party hope fo get out again to- hunt, they will remain until the weather came north. ing trip to Alaska, Mr. Hancock Though the members of the| pupil to use the Notre Dame sys- tem in the South. Hancock said. Neare . . . there is the moment! greens, navy opening of August 23rd. . . . . COAT DISTINCTIVE GOWNS! For Afternoon and Evening YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO WAIT! Every Hour Brings Higher Prices ! Not Be Duplicat OUR FALL SHOWING IS NOW VERY COMPLETE! New goods have been arriving for us on every boat since our showing of all lines . . . . for women, misses and children. COATS A most comprehensive ‘showing— Beautiful dressey ! Procrastination Means Money Lost! These Values Will Now we announce (:omp]ete WITHOUT FUR $16.95 to $29.50 $22.50 to $65.00 I Children’s Wear THE MOST COMPLETE SHOWING IN JUNEAU! COATS New lovely assortment! The “Chin-Glo” coat with a hat to match. In brown., wine, navy. Ages 8 to 12 T ed! $7.50 to $11.95 WOOL DRESSES In ail the warm tones. Sizes 8 to 14 Just the thing for school wear. $4.95 to $6.95 Sweaters All Colors! All Sizes! Very Special! $2.50 SKIRTS In pleats and flare styles. Red! Navy! Brown! Wine! $1.95 $2.95 styles! The qua!ity' of artistry of lines and individual model . . formal—emphasizing wonderful taste selections— Afternoon Dresses In crepes, bengaline, satins, faille f i R s ¥ — following the new shoulder, novelty sleeves and newer neck lines. e o silk is easy to distinguish, but difficult to d i s0 much in the arjstocrncy of designing, tohe e:fl{)lgs the adaptation of materials and colors to the . a group of these gowns—formal and semi- Now $19.50 to $29.50 Black, b andwiba rowns, eel gray, $9.95 $12.95 $14.95 $19.50 New Wool and Knit Dresses Very smart.and in the Vogue! One, two and th i i 5 and : = ree piece effects in a variety of delightful styles and colors. s ik They are wonderful values, Raincoats For the Miss SEE THESE! $3.95 $7.50 Suede Jackets All Colors Many Sizes $3.95 lip |IIIIlllIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIlmml“mllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI|llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIImullfllmllumIIIIIIllIIlllllIlImeIMMMImIHWHHIMMMWIMM W 2 - N R ——— i