The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1933. EVERT MAKI IS SCHRAMEN BACK CONVIGTED AND HOME;WAS LOST WIFE IS FREED FOR ONE NIGHT Jury Returns Verdict To-‘Mlsxmg Local Youth Re-| day—]J. Davis Goes on lnal fOl' Robbely otiithed ifi the Ted- men, local 19-year court today to Judge b ‘-“:}r:":fl‘l‘Fl"o seorge F. Alexander, Evert - a ”;y was found guilly as charged in the P: ctment of his wife, was acquitted. An order for her release was promptly ed by Judge Alexander Maki's were attacked Eno¢k Carlson in Maki dence on Willoughby a enue last May 19. Both werz re- cently indicted by the Grand Jury Peninsula to wuhm.sAgm of Sey-| John Davis, A}\goox\ Indian, to- | mour Canal. From there Schramen day was placed on trial for &g" made his way back to the camp: 2ged robbery of a dwelling nt?‘ Oliver's Inlet where he was Heconah on Sept., 9 last. He 4§ ag- «ioined by the searching party and tuséd of having stolen $488 from LiS hunting comrade, Vincent An- Mr. and MYs. Max Lindorf.-In dercon, who had been looking for | sutlining the case for the Govern- him since last Thursday. ent in his Opening stateman On that day, Schramen went up Asst. United States Attorney hill south of the Inlet to hunt W. Folta said that Davis, shortl . He lost his bearings and,| his arrest, confessed to par- unable to locate himself, fired a| distress signal. Anderson heard this | icipating in the robbery but claim- ed another man, whose name he did noi know, was the ring-leader. S. Hellenthal, representing Davis, told the jury, the defense would produce evidence to show that Davis had approached a man on the beach as the latter was in the act of breaking open a box; that the man, a total stranger then and whom he has never seen since, ran; that Davis ex mined the box and found the money. Davis, he added, had been drinking some- what heavily, was confused and didn’t know what he was doing The jury, impancled vesterday afternoon is composed of: A. L. Schow, W. R. Garster, J. H. Hen- derson, Mrs. J. A. Roberts, Georze E. Nelson, Jackson Rice, Mrs. Daisy Brown, G. A. Gustafson, Bert Al- stcad, W. E. Seydel, Jake Rice and A. F. McKinnon. ——————— FARM STRIKE PICKETS WORK ON 2 FRONTS Activities Are Not Accord—; ing to Instructions of Milo Reno DES MOINES, ~owa, Oct. 25 The farm strike pickets are appar- ently concentrating their fight for higher prices on the Wisconsin and Northwestern Towa fronts diregard- ing the instructions from leader, Milo Reno, who issued a tivities and saying there is not to be any picketing. Groups of pickets continued ac-)pime property as a result of recent | |er of the Giants, the home town tivity but the market receipts ap-|development activities carried on|jeaders presented him with a hand- sault with a dang- rous weapon, and Mrs. Lilly Maki, ged to have their | | turns Home Yesterday with Search Party , owned by was 1o b.u\m-n Oln Doty Cove and s in "the woods, but suf- rm from his experience. ed for at Doty Cove omer, who is camped omer led him across the by here and fired in response. His answer, | however, was not heard by Schra- men who, after a night ens Passage side at Doty Cove. There he ran into Comer whose own boat had been driven ashore and wrecKed. Another boat is re- on it if he doesn’t return within a day or so, it is probable that re- | lief will be sent to him, said. Schramen’s return here was re-| ported by himself and Capt. R. H. Burns, head of the search party who came to town Sunday and had been unable to rejoin the party. it was| due to the weather. Other members| Up Over Their Own and of the party included: Newt John- son, Jim Miller and Mr. Olson.| All of them returned yesterday. e e,——— SEATTLE IS TO - HAVE BEER TAX in the| hills, finally emerged on the Steph- | | | ] | HOME TOWNERS | ported in a creek in the cove and/| Comer expected to return to town| Romance of the Big Top Although Clyde Beatty, famous animal trainer, can make lions and Here is Beatty with his bride, the former Harriet , soon after their marriage at Bristol, Tenn re holding a paix of baby leopards, |reverses the process. Evans, a circus_ aerial lsome scroll describing him as one “who has carried the name of Memphis to the pinnacle of fame in his chosen field of sport.” What to say now is a problem tHat 1s puzzling even the most ARE PROUD OF |- 1 Council Takes Actlon Ovl | erriding Veto o - or John F. Dore SEATTLE, Oct. Mayor John F. Dore's veto, the| | City Council has placed a tax of | lsz on beer per barrel and 1 1-3| | cents tax on pints and quarts of | bottled beer. “ B g— ‘LARGE ORE BODY LOCATED i ON UNITED EMPIRE GROUP [ Reports from Stewart heavily mineralized with galena has ‘been opened upon the United Em- 25 —Overriding | N ; indicate | mittedly, they like to bask in the blunt statement criticizing their ac- {that an ore body 13 feet wide and | synshine of Terry's reflected glory. parently have not been affected t0 under the direction of Wm. Dann, | great extent. —o—— Luther Stamps Planned EISLEBEN, Germany — Sugges- tions from various sides .especially any from religious societies in the Unit- | ed States, inspired the German Ministry of Posts to plan to issue a set of “Martin Luther Memorial” stamps on the occasion of the great Reformer’s 450th birthday an- niversary, November 10. ——eo——— Daily Emplre Wwant Afl- Pay B.P.O. Managmo Director. The ore is said to run high in silver, in addition to carrying sub- stantial values in gold and other | metals, Herald. R S H. B. CARBRAY ARRIVES HERE ON NORTHWESTERN | H. B. Carbray, representative of !rived in Juneau on the Northwest- | ern from a business trip to cities' of Southeast Alaska . ELKS ROLL CALL TONIGHT according to the Hyder the Seattle Hardware Company, ”‘. BASEBALL HERU “All Memphis is proud of him iMa)or Watkins Overton says. yis a fine hall player, a great lead- ler and a great manager.” Terry, his wile and his four ‘Lhfldren live in a beautiful home ,in one of Memphis' exclusive resi- dennal sections. He likes to come home when the baseball wars are |over to enjoy the comforts of his Memphis Is Really Worked| Only Bill Terry By ERNEST VACCARO home, to entertain a few close MEMPHIS Tenn. Oct. 25— | {riends and to get back to his old Now that Bill Terry’s New York| job at the oil company. Gxams have won the baseball Has Responsible Position That job at the oil company, by the way, is an important one. Bill Terry quit professional baseball n Front street's cotton row, in| with Shrevport of the old Texas | the fried fish cakes on Beale| jeague to take the position back in street, on the neighborhood sand- | 1917 lots and at t'h«_: oil company \wherv | For four years he played with! the | Terry works in the winter time.| i) compang’s semi-pro team Mntil | nobody will talk of anything ex-| jonn McGraw persuaded him to | cept the Giants' victory over the|tyy out with the Giants in 1922. SEFAWN | The rest of his career is known ‘Memphis, home of Bill Tery, |t paseball fans—how he , finally manager of the world’s champion | won the National league perinant Giants,” has, in the imagination |, pjs first full season as man- of many, suplanted such old stand- ager with a team that wasn't by slogans as “Memphis, on the;mted & *tBanoe: Mississippi,” and “Memphis, the| y¢ eyer a home town boy made largest inland cotton market m‘good in the big city, Memphis in- the world.” i ts, Bill Terry is that boy. Proud? The folks here are abou L‘m ® ,_,y_:.__ 4 to burst with pride! Frankly, ad- | championship of the world, nothing else matters to folks in the old home town. Or LUTHERAN LADIES AID Eat your dinner with us at the Church Parlors Wednesday even- ing, Oct. 25. Dinner served from | 5:30 to 7 for 65 cents. —adv. Need Some New Words ‘When Terry first became manag- THE BLOW IS OVER Come Down Tonight SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN DANCE MANDARIN BALL ROOM HARRY KRANE—Accordion JIMMY STEELE’S “REVELERS” Gentlemen, 50c¢ Ladies Free Saturday Night—MOOSE MASQUERADE Dancing—9:30 till One Time for Hot Cakes PERRY PANCAKE FLOUR, 10 lb. bag 60c AMOCAT SYRUP, quart ]ugs D.___——- GARNICK’S-Phone 174 tigers bow to his will, little Dan Cupid is made of sterner stuff and | OFFICIAL OF BREWERY MEN KING COUNTY | QUIT SEATTLE INOUTAGAIN PLANTTUESDAY {Commissioner et Stevenson Is l)lsagreement Between | | Freed from Jail—Old | Unions Cause of Action New York Case —Attitude Deplored s TTLE, Oct. 25.—County Com- SEATLE, Oct. 25.—Members of missioner John C. Stevenson freed | the Brewery Workers' Union walk- last night on a writ of habeas|ed out of the Hemrick Brewery us, today faced rearrest, Prose- | Company's plants yesterday as a 1 Attorney Burgunder said, as result of a controversy between tive. | Unions as to which should have grand larceny charge, pre-| jurisdiction over the brewery truck °d in Binghampton, N. Y., may | drivers. Stevenson's rearrest as a| The aphic warrant has been re- | to replace | out. The Central Labor took no men who steps walkzd company the on was indicled on an oficials de- ck fraud in 1921, the |‘plored the attitude of the brew 2u said. It is alleged Stev- workers. cnson is accused of agreeing to sell, The American Federation of rReymond Hurlburt, of Bingham-, Labor has ruled that brewery $2,000 worth of stock in the truckers belong to the Teamster’s, T Tractor Company of Buf- Union. i f tevenson collected the money, | e i ';, 1ght the stock and disappeared ut delivering the stock. 1 A Superior Court cvenson saying a claim h\ a legram is ne Ifor detention. es not conform with the State ite on telegraphic warrants. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. ZS.—AJ quake of minor intensity was felt' ,over a considerable area of South- 'ern California during the night. It was of sufficient energy, however, to awaken many who had retired o ds‘mage has been xepmted GOING AFTER HIM BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Oct. 25.— | Extradition papers have been pre-! | pared for Stevenson and the au- ! thorities are ‘going to Seattle to 3 get him. ! i COPPER IS UP NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Copper jumped today and went to 8': i cents a pound. SRR S L | NAMED FOR BANK JOB | Clarence W. Johnson, former esident of Ketchikan, is one of the 1ne Federal Bank Examiners nam- ed in the State of Washintgon. £ CALIFORNIA [ Reel Bables in Real Romance - It seems that Hol- land has no mo- nopoly on two-lip time, if this pic- ture is anything to go by. The youngsters in the romanticclinch are Elsie Fergu- son, 2nd, and Bry- ant Washburn, Jr., and it’s per- fectly all right for them to behave like this, for they're to be mar- ried in the near future. Miss Fer- ,guson is a niece of her famous ac- tress namesake, and young Wash- burn is a son of the screen hero who kept us hold- ing on to the edge of our seats in the old silent film days. This pic- ture was made backstage in a Boston theatre, where the couple is making a per- sonal appearance. GEORGE BROTHERS GROCERIES Phones 92—95 MEATS CLOTHING 2 Trucks, 5 Deliveries Daily fllIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|l|i|l|III!IIllllllIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIlIIIIIIIII|IIIll!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfl EVERY SMART TYPE EVERY FINE TEXTURE IN NEWEST PATTERNS It's a demonstration of the de luxe productions of nine of America’s foremost overcoat specialists. And best of all— purchased befere the raise! Guaranteed replacement values would retail at $30.00 or more! |||I||HII|I|I|||I|III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIIIillllIilIIIIIIiIIIIlIIIIllIIIlIIIIlll 1 il THESE overcoats are hand-picked from the most noted sources of style and quality production. Here you'll sec the choicest of domestic fabrics in men’s and young men’s models; the most fashionable models in raglans, polos, ulsters, fitted types, single and double-breasted, plain or belt backs. An elaborate variety of newest pattern effects. Sizes 34 to 48. Turkeys F' ree As our contribution to a fes- tive Thanksgiving under the most encouraging conditions Alaska has seen in years we are giving a free turkey to ewht fortunate ‘purchasers. Ask for your ticket! OPEN EVENINGS 0 14.95 $17.95 Leader Department Store . ‘|Mmmmmmmummugmmnmmnmumummmmm»mmunuul|mlmm|||||||||u|nuu|nmmummmmmmfi -| I il Iifh il Tl i HETHI Ii SCOTCHES TWEEDS FLEECES GEORGE BROS. i L) ~