The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1936, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAR w CH 18, 1 936. to Nelson's cabin to see how he felt ]thl discovered him dead. The police | | were notified and Dr. Cassius Cart- | |er, | who was summoned, reported | de wa; ure. probably from heart fail- The Juneau Police Department ordered the remains taken to the C. W. Carter Mortuary. 2 it | POLICE FIND MISSING MAN DEAD IN HOME h elt Generally on Stock Exchange Shearer, Succumbs Heart Disease " UNDER ARREST; A found d specialty is helped prop the & son cabin n | generally shaky Stock Market to- friend, W. Springer, shortly after day. The floods prevailing today in 5 o'clock yesterday evening. The re- the east were felt by the entire list. S o the & w. carter mor- Maid of Orleans Pinched| ‘Today's close was irreguiar and ary. No funeral arrangements o bt followed one of the dullést sessions ‘Q\!y’fl\ \::I\Obm n n’m]do | at P”nce Rupelt lin two months. Transfers were 1,- The deceased, who has been em- | $5,000 Involved | 700,000 shares. ployed for the last five years by —_— —_— er, is not known to have, VANCOUVER, B. C., March 18— CLOSING PRICES TODAY Tom E: 1 relatives. He was born|The American schooner, Maid of | NEW YORK, March 18— Closing the St Mr. Shearer said,|Orleans, is under arrest at Prmce{quolmim of Alaska Juneau mine in Sweden for a number of [Rupert on a $5,000 salvage claim |stock today is 14%, American Can ident of |against the cargo, filed by the Ar-|125, American Power and Light 12 |mour Salvage and Towing Com-|Anaconda 347, Bethlehem Steel 56% ge of |pany there. lcumss Wright 8%, Chicago, Mil- M The vessel was formerly the Hud- | waukee, St. Paul and Pacific Rail- Company's old Maid of |[road 2's, General Motors 62%, In- ternational Harvester 84, Kenne- returned to work m,! Enroute from Seattle to the Aleu-(":olt 38%, United States Steel 64%, esterday Nelson took |tians with a cargo of tinned goods, iCi\ies Service 5!, Boeing Airplane At about 5 o'clock yes-|the Maid of Orleans stranded and |24%, United Aircraft 29%, Pound and had been a r £ ka for ten or twelve } Mr. Nelson had been in ¢! the tailor shop operated by arer for two or three days whil arer was ill with influenza. Orleans, No. 2. Mr Mr. onday Shearer day off terday evening, W. Springer went|sank near Prince Rupert February |$4.97%. — ——— 126. The vessel was raised and tow- S {ed into Prince Rupert by a tug of | DOW, JONES AVERAGES Qe the Armour Salvage and Towing| The following are today's Dow, N T 5 Company. Jones averages: industrials 155.82, ‘ oasting works The action was started in the Ad- |rails 47.46, utilities 32.21. S miralty Court here to recover sal- vage against the ship and cargo. A . wonders in a tea leaf. B Instructions were sent to the - It releases extra flavor locked?§jn each leaf NS DENVER, Col. March 18—All Pac- |ific Coast Northwest basketball iives in the National AAU basket- ball tournament have been eliminat- ed. The Bogalusa Gaylors defeated the Aberdeen, Washington, Oilers by a score of 53 to 44. The San Francisco Young Mens' tnstitute whipped the Seattle Prince Rupert Admiralty Court to AT SAN DIEGO FAIR| KNOCKED OUT Diego Exposition has been received | g in a message from Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Bales is the widow of L. L.| 5 v Bales, prominent cld-time mail car- | Washington Fives |8 d of any interested parties in en-, | larging Alaska’s display at the fair Is Now in Junezu at The Gastineau Hotel '} 2 Knights of Columbus by a score Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted [|lo7g'n g °0 " 7 ° ¢ hold the vessel. Word of the establishmen oi a| Bales, owner of the Alaska Fur and National AAU Tournament DR. RAE L. CARLSON PHONE 10 FOR APPOINTMENT OR The Pennsylvania Athletic Club ——————— A O S ALASKA private Alaska exhibit at the San| Curio Store in San Diego, | Disastrous for Oregon, r in the territory ,and asked the OPTOMETRIST Philadelphia trounced the Ore- CALL AT ROOM 214 gon State Normal Quintet by a g score of 38 to 27. Have Your Eyes Examined! — SPEND WFSRE YOU MAKE IT} FIRST SHOWING =-- =5 SPRING FOOTWELR L FAMOUS STAR BRAND $4.50 to $8.00 pair ® Wing Tips @ Straight Tips ® Medium Toes ® Round Toes N EXCEPTIONAL collection of high grade, medium - weight leathers for spring. Styles are complete . . . including brogues, bals, bluchers and comfort models . . . black and brown. Their value is measur- ed in months of wear rather than dollars and cents. These shoes are ample protection during the sloppy weather of early spring, yet afford real comfort on the warmer days later on. The quality and crafts- manship of these shoes is as fine as any we've ever seen . . . and the price is extremely rea- sonable for such excel- lent footwear. Leathers are the highest grade calfskins and kids. A number of models in the popular reversed calf. Several of these shoes feature the healthful comfort arch . . . it's a joy and aid to your feet. Many sport shoes are in- cluded in this offering. Shoes for golf and coun- try. wear at this price. .M. BEHRENDS (0., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store”’ SHAKY; SESSION DECIDEDLY DULL Tailor, Em;r)loyred by Tom AMERIGAN BOAT ‘Floods Rag;l_g‘_in East Are;Three of 6l_azlegates Ex- STOCK MARKETATH DIVISION . | | | | NEW YORK, March 18.—Aviation | Children’s Oxfords Black or Brown $1.50 up . Misses’ Oxfords $2.95 to $4.95 " Boys’ Oxfords Solid Leather $3.50 to $5.00 - Ladies’ Oxfords Gray, Blue, White $4.95 to $6.95 Evening Slippers T-Strap models in Silver $5.75 pair | coming in. Filipinos Called to Army Service G. 0. P, START BALL ROLLING By R. J. CRONIN, Jr. | MANILA, March 18—With war | rumors coming from all sides, the | new Philippine cammonwealth is | preparing to draft its standing army. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 18— | During the week of April 1, un- (Special Dispatch to The Emp“‘eid" a proclamation’ issued i from News Miner)—The Republi- | 4¢nt Manuel L. Queson, youths o : | 20 will register for compulsory mili- can convention held here on March| t;yy training, and soon thereafter 12 to start the ball rolling in the | the names of some 20,000 will be Fourth Division, was attended by between 75 to 100 aelegates, most- ly from Fairbanks and nearby creeks. Sixty one delegates will be nam- ed for the Territorial Convention at Douglas on April 9, eleven of the number from Fairbanks and the others from outlying Fourth Divi- sion points, from Bethel, Eagle. Fortymile and farflung points. pected to Attend Doug- las Convention the Philippines.” The directing head of the force will be General Douglas MacAr- thur, former chief of staff of the | United States army. | Constabulary Is Nucleus | The Army of the Philippines al- | ready exists gs the 10,000 soldiers | of the Philippine constabulary, un- ! der the national defense act, be- Secretary Louis Colbert says it|came regulars When Presiden Que- locks like about three delegates, in- | 2% officially proclaimed compulsory { training. cluding one from Bethel, will actu-| ally go to Douglas and the others| The army will be built up gradu- will be represented by proxy. A| ally, under a 10-year plan adopted call has already been made to out- | ¥ _the national assembly. 3 lying points and some replies are| Registration places will be located in cities, municipalities and munici- pal districts, and those unable to register because of illness are to be istered by parents or guardians. Crimmnals Barred Persons convicted of crime or of offenses involving moral turpitude cannot register unless previously pardoned by the president. Men exempted from compulsory {mmlary service are: Another meeting will be held here about April 1 At the meeting on March 12, Les- | lie Nerland announced his. candi- dacy for delegate to the Republican | National Convention. He is a mem- ber of the Fairbanks City Council and a son of Andrew Nerland who was president of the local meet- ing and is a candidate for Territor- ial Representative. Members of the Philippine scouts, Judge Cecil A. Clegg, Julian A. citizens of the Philippines who re- Hurley, Hosea Ross, E. B. Collins|side abroad and persons who are and Robert Bloom were appointed to | incarcerated awaiting trial. draft planks for submission to the Filipinos living in other countries Douglas platform. - PAT INCORPORATES ON PATRICK’S DAY St. Patrick’s Day was the appro- priate date of incorporation of Pat McDonald, Inc., new Alaskan min- = s ing concern. Articles of incorpora-| The period of Eogpulsory, hervice tion were filed in the Territorial| Auditor’s Office yesterday. | Capitalization of the firm, which| has headquarters in Anchorage, was set at $200,000, consisting of 2,000" shares of $100 each. Liability was limited to the same amount. Directors of the company are Herle H. Guise, of Talkeetna, Ed+ mond N. Yantes and W. W. Wither? | spoon both of Spokans. Yantes arid| Net receipts Witherspoon, with R. M. Lebisto of | forests for the fis Spokane, were incorporators of the $52372.72 as agains organization. the previous year. | their return to the islands, and if }under 30 years of age they are liable | for military service. Persons in jail must register upon their release. Big Future Force Seen Municipal secretaries are design- nated as registration officers. They are to maintain military registers as |a part of their psrmanent recor is to be one year, with the training period five and one-half months. At the end of the period the name of each trainee goes on the reserve list it is expected that the common- | wealth will have a potential fighting strength of 600,000—regular army |and reserves. e from the nationa! al year 1935 were st $47,714.31 for Build Your Spring Costume from the Ground Up! NEW SHOES Distinction and classic beauty so essen- tial to your Spring costume are but two of the many qualities of our new fine footwear. You can choose from a large group of Suede, Patent, Reptilian llnd@rafi Law by Presi- | drawn for service in the “Army of | must register within five days after! At the end of the 10-year period | = A _“A Schenley Whiskey of Character” with the Mark of Merit used to have to travel to Dixie to get those famous Southern highballs and juleps. Now you can mix them yourself! Get Schenley’s | CREAM of KENTUCKY | straight Bourbon whiskey! i “Cream of Kentucky” Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Copyright, 1936, Schenley Distributors, Inc., N.Y. The Geo. T. Stagg Co., Inc., Frankfort. Division of Schenley Products Co., } FULL 90 PROOF ‘Tomorrow night the Uneeda team, 1chalnpions of the Grocers League, will bow! against the Hop Golds, title holders in the Brewers League, for {the inter-league championship, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Alleys. Complete scores of- last night's Grocers League games were; SREAL WA 5 UNEEDA W 'TALK SUBJECT ~ GROGERS PIN ~ BYC.E.CROSON TILT TITLE {Seattle Attorney Principal Uzeelw Mabel Monson 133 168 193— 494 R. Herrmann ... 162 137 160— 450 Speaker at Norlite- IMetcalf Bowls Best Scores|E. cievelana . 172 202 180— 554 vice IME AR But His Team, Krafft, |5 S B 1 Is Defeated Totals 482 522 5481552 - — “A Real Man” was iN€ suwy. - 5 Krafft the address given last night by Carl The Uneeda team won the cham- ) nprs, Kaufmann 147 168 139— 454 E. Croson, Seattle attorney and dis- | pionship of the Grocers League by |E. S. Evans ... 148 134 138— 420 tinguished public speaker, to one-‘deleating the Krafft team in two|p Metcalf 199 215 191— 605 hundred and five Juneau men, who out of three of their encounters in BANS SR NI |attended the Norlitemen dinner atthe play-off of a tied score at the| motals . .. 494 517 468—1478 {the Northern Light Presbyterian Elks Alleys last night. Frank Met- Church, |calf, of the Krafft team, bowled the Stressing the need in these times, best scores of the evening but was particularly, for intelligent adult unable to lead his team to victory thought and deeds, Mr. Croson told over a handicap advantage of 15| his audience that, “A Real Man has points per game allowed the Uneeda | |2 mind with which to think, a team. The first game was won de- lheart with which to feel, cisively by the Krafft team, and the {World War Survives for Tiniest Republic ISTANBUL, March 18-Turkey has hands with which to act, a con- science to guide him, and faith, in himself, his fellows and his Deity, to maintain him.” P The speaker, enlarging on each sub-division of his theme, revealed the real man must have and put into action all of the foregoing quali- ties. St. Patrick’s Day decorations, that even included a delicious green sal- ad as part of the dinner prepared by ‘iMr& C. N. Crone, characterized the motif of the affair, and Frank Rouze led the group in the com- munity singing of Irish songs. | “Dude” Haynes and Bob Tew of- |fered banjo duets, and Lieut. Rich- )nrd Newton of the Salvation Army, |accompanied by George Wenzel at | the piano, presented a vocal solo and |later two cornet selections. H. L. Faulkner presented the | speaker of the evening, and in con- clusion the Rev. John A. Glasse Imade a brief talk, presenting Mr. Croson” with a mechanical snake honoring two parts of the world that are snakeless, Ireland and Al- aska. The Norlitemen voted to hold and Calf leathers in both afternoon and evening models. Heels are high or low as you like them, and toes are square or moderately round. A splendid beginning for your Spring wardrobe. Women’s shoes fas low as $4.95 Sizes range from 3; to 81, $6.50 In widths from AAA to C the last meeting until autumn. MOUNTAIN RIDGE BOURBON WHISKEY ! "Itwillpcyyoutqvisitour Upstairs Barqoin Dipqumont" iy ol Ladies’ Night in May, which will be last encounter was won by the Uneeda team by a wide margin. In the second game the Krafft team bowled a total of 517 points against the Uneeda team’s 507 points, but the 15 point handicap advantage added to the Uneeda score gave I them the deciding game and the; championship. Metcalf bowled the best individual game score, 215, and the best three- game total, 605. Earl Cleveland of the Uneeda team was second with a game score of 202, and a total score of 554. Mabel Monson, the feminine member of the Uneeda team, bowled a total of 494, defeating Mrs. Bob Kaufmann of the Krafft team by a discovered suddenly that she still is formally at war with the smallest republic in Europe. A Turkish citizen was refused entry to San Marino because, it was stated, he is a subject of a belligerent power. In World War days San Marino, a republic of 32 square miles in central Italy, declared war on Turkey simultaneously with "Italy. When peace treaties were nego- tiated San Marino was overlooked. - — A further upward trend in the production of herring meal and oil was observed in 1034, the increase being particularly apparent in the margin of 40 points. Prince William Sound area. [; STRAIGHT Pay’n Takit SCPENLEY’S Cream of Kentucky Li GEORGE nggl‘ Peat. “We Sell for Less—Because—We Sell for Cash” WHISKEY