The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1933, Page 8

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i Y 3 i & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1933. TERM OF FIVE YEARS IMPOSED BY ALEXANDER Richard AIEI_ Gets Five Sam Henninger Richard Albert, 28-year-old Yak- Indian, convicted recer for manslaughter for the killing Sam Henninger last January today sentenced to serve five by Judge George F. n the, United States Dis- trict Court. Grover C. Winn ap- peared with Albert when he came up for sentence and asked the Court to take into consideration the previous good reputa- tion. The sentencz Wi served in y at Mc- her prison the At- the United | is said to be sufls‘r:nz\ iberculosis. “I am inform- | (‘d you are far from a well man. | You are going where the climate | is better, where you will be able | to get proper treatment and I;v you will return home a sound, | n- | said Judge Ale: the sentence ANGOON YOUTH FOUND BULTY INU. S. COURT By a verdict returned to Juc George F. Alexander by a jur: the Federal District Court day afternoon, John Davis, goon Indian, was found gul larceny in a dwelling, as charged in an indictment returned early this month by the Federal Gra Jury. He heard the verdict with the same stoical unconcern that he had exhibited throughout the trial The jury received the case at 10:45 o'clock yesterday morning It reported the verdict at 3:15 p. m. | { An- { Fair Diver I Jane Fauntz, comely Uni- versity of Illinois coed, whose brilliant performance won her a place on both the 1928 and the 1932 United States Olympic diving championship teams, nightly thrills thousands of vise itors at A Century of Progress. She is one of the performers in the Streets of Paris LINDBERGHS ON SECRET FLIGHT; LAND IN PARIS Flying Couple Fly Safely Through Storm—Fu- ture Withheld PARIS, Oct. 27.—Unreported for time and some fear express- ed, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife, flying secrefly, came through a storm, and came back to Paris where the world made him a hero six years ago. The Colonel had his first nor- 1 mpse of the city when he m | flew over it The flying couple took off from Davis was accused of having stolen $485 from the residence of Iverness, Scotland, yesterday and Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindorf at landed here secretly. They were Hoonah early last month. Most taken to a hotel. Their future of it was recovered from him af- Plans were withheld. ter his arrest. ST e e The Davis jury and all other Johnny Cherberg, quarterback members of the petit jury panel and the sparkplug of the Wash- ington football team last year, i helping Coach Jimmy Phelan witk this fall. have been excused from duty un- til 10 a. m. Monday when the next ANNUAL MOOSEHEART Masquerade BALL MANDARIN BALL ROOM SATURDAY NIGHT Music by the Revelers PRIZES! Door Prize! ADMISSION Gentlemen 75¢ Ladies 25¢ Time for Hot Cakes SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR, 10 lb. bag 60c AMOCAT SYRUP, quart jugs GARNICK’S-Phone 174 HENDRICKSON IS LEGION'S |: COMMANDER Election Held in Dugout Last Night—Armistice Day Dance Plans {2 | 28 30. Waino Hendrickson was unani-| mously elected Commander of Al- .. ford John Bradford Post No. 4] 3¢ at a business meeting of the Amer- ican Legion at the Dugout last night. Frank Metcalf, nominated " for Post Commander, withdrew his| 43. name before the election, giving as the reason for his withdrawal| 46 his frequent absences from Juneau ' i3 in connection with his profession | as an engineer. John McCormick, nominee for First Vice Command- er, also withdrew. Other officers elected were Pirst Vice Commander, Robert E.Cough- lin; Second Vice Commander, John | H. Newman; T. W. Nostrand, Ad-) jutant Finance Officer; Robert S.! Raven, Post Service Officer; E.| M. Polley, Historian; T. S. Setzer, | Chaplain; M, V. Manville, Sergeant | at-Arms; John M. Clark, Depart- | ment Executive Committeeman; R. B. Martin and Harry Stonehouse, | Post Executive Committemen. | Legion Dance November 11 The Armistice Day Dance, the‘ Legion’s big annual party, will be; held Saturday night, November 11, and arrangements for the big event | were discussed at last night's Le- gion meeting. - ,e— CELEBRATION OF THE WILLOUGHBY AVENUUE FILL TO BE POSTPONED | Tentatively planned for Novem- ber 11, the celebration in observ- | ance of the completion of the| - Willoughby Avenue improvement has been postponed until the re-| turn of Gov. John W. Troy from | he East, it was today announced | . Perfod of tinf¥ Nl - dENE &0 o Wyamda Lol Ill//lll%’/ FIT LT 7 Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solutio esterd; 11. Walk In watep Bristle e 1. Biack wood . Knoel Step 2L Musieal In- Statute Pertaining to 22 au. la ‘Thiand the mouth In bed 25. Ourseives Kind of herb 27. Masculine I pit name . D ack 29. Affirmative . Assistant 31. Above: poet. Water drop- ping from the clouds 32. English etrees 35. wiid animai 37. Region in minister ue Southern con- stellation northern . Thickness Kurope . Force air nolse 0. By fly through 2. Supper the nose 45. Rugged moun- . Overhasty tain crest Long fish 41. Ol of rose petals 52. Pertain DOWN 49. Iridescent Clly in Call- Sou(hwesl- 85 1. Distress gem ern U. ornia signal 50. Valley . Perched 51. P||fn|l 2. Silkworm 51. Small tstand Long narrow 60. Totally 2. Soft mineras 53. Biblical region infet 61. Short jacket 4. Audibly 54. American Greek letier 62, Delicate and fresh-water able graceful lake e whose 63 American §6. Condensed eneral atmospherie 64. Take one's way ahbr p Chief Norse 65 Nerve net- -I%illi%ll= n HIII%/ Al W N AN A “TFIFBFT] o il I%Illl/flll N dEEN DN by George B. Rice; Chairman of| Coungil, tion arr .mgements More than 14,600 Indiana farm- the committee of the Juneau City |ers have secured loans totaling $43,- in charge of the celebra-|043,846 |Bank o Louisville, Ky. Mrs. from the Federal Land the work t Lucetta Hare n and her daughter, of Monroe County, Ohio, operate a 200-acre farm and do all | gained exactly five AT LOCAL CLUB Juneau Wlll Participate in Elks National Bridge Tourney, November Juneau bridge players, both men and women, whether they are Elks or not, may compet¢ in the 1933 Elks' National Bridge Tournament which will be held simultaneously in all Elks' clubs on the night of Friday, November 24. J. E .Barragar, Sr.,, Norman Ban- fleld and J. B. Caro, Jr., have local Elks, and from the interest that is being manifested in the Juneau tournament, bridge players will be present, full force, at the Elks’ Club on the night of the big igame, to try their skill against the rest of the nation . The biggest bridge tournament | ever held has been arranged to be of interest to beginners, avernge players and experts alike. The playing of the toumnment will be based on prearranged hands | prepared by sixteen of the coun-| try’s leading bridge authorities. It is important that Juneau play-l ers sign up at the Elks' Club or| with members of the committee by | | November 9, to allow time to order | the cards. Either auction or con- | tract may be piayed. | |prizes for each game. Any bidding | system may be used. There are| (no trick or freak hands, oy hands that require trick or intricate play, among the sixteen hands that have | | been pre-arranged. | Players may make up their own tables, or progress, according to their individual preferences. | It sounds interesting—and should | |be a lot of fun, whether one's ‘bridge is good or not so good. i ‘ ———.——— | Captain Mope Comiskey of the. | North Carolina State College foot- | |ball team is consistent. He car- ‘xkd the ball eight times in the | game with Catawa Coli:ge and, yards each I trip. ' BIG BRIDGE GAME " WILL BE PLAYED charge of arrangements for the| ‘There arehis wife and two daughters. + Engaged To Boxer ALASKA CRUISE IS PRAISED IN NAVY ARTIGLE ' Descnpuve Story of De- stroyers " Trip North Made in Current Publlcahon With the suggestion that now is the time for all hands to put in for next summer’s Alaska cruise, Lawr- | ence Raymond Shockley, Chiel Pharmacist’s Mate, U. 8. N., has a story, fushing Along in the | Far North” in the October issue of Our Navy. Shock! tells a graphic story | of the cruise of Destroyer Division | Ten, Battle Force and U. S. | Decatur, from the early morn | ts "omguged ‘o King Lovinakgs St | $0.ing from Seattie, July 17, unih | cago heavyweight boxer. (Associ. ‘they sailed from Seward, August 4, ated Press Photo) | for Seattle by way of the outside passage Pictures of the destroyers at Skagway, a panorama of Sew- ENALTY ard, Chief Johnson's home at Ket- chlkan, Juneau and the Alaska Ju- FnR KlLL'NG tote mpoles illustrate the interest- ing article, which contains an ex- | cellent description and short his- BALTIMORE, Maryland, Oct. 27. ‘Lor,v of every port the ships —After a two year battle through | 1In praise of Juneau hospital for the murder of Green Davis, |free for all geod time for eve Da- | body. The Navy was roya‘ly vis was a former employer of Lee. tertained here.” | - SHOP IN JUNEAU Gold Mine and an Alaskan bea\n.y photographed with two the courts, the State of Maryland the author says: “This cruise seevx:- executed Ruel Lee, aged negro,|ed to be just ene good glorion Daily Empire Want Ads ray. QUALITY! Quality Leads the Way to Prosperity LEADER DEPT. STORE Store Open Evenings George Bros. If You're Planning a Hallowe’en Party Be sure you consult us on your foods and mixers. We can make suggestions that a huge success! ,POUND FRESH PUMPKIN PITTED DATES 2 POUNDS 25¢ Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Parsley, Grapefruit, Cocoanuts, Celery, Cauliflower, Lettuce, N Cucumbers, Apples, Lemons, Grapes, Pears ALL FROM THE LARGEST CHILL ROOM IN ALASKA BROTHERS FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY—The most complete and reliable delivery:service to all parts of the city—Two Trucks out at 10 am., 11 am, 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. ; GEORGE MEATS FRESH PUMPKIN will add a festive air and make your party Our New Line of QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY Is Complete CALAVOS 35¢ EACH CALAVOS BISCUIT FLOUR RED and WHITE 30c PACKAGE 4c POUND SQUASH SQUASH TOMATOES 12¢ POUND TOMATOES C MARMALADE Imported from Scotland APPLES DOZEN C Large and Juicy

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