The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1937, Page 8

THE CHARLES SEELYE INSTALLATION CITY LEAGUE PLEADS GUILTY, BY REBEKAKS HOOP BATTLES TO NIE COUNTS o & SET TOMORBOW Other Defendanls Enter \btk«lxmfw::‘ [ :?Im':“::llol\;(:x(::p e Klausc. Fl remen Match Pleas—Grand Jury Re- |fitt Should See Fur Fly as tallation a Social meeting an"l{ turns Indictments refreshments have been planned. | Matched Five Tangle The elected officers to be in stalle ar Nobel Grand, Betty il viee Grand. Betty Mo.| Though mot a battle of champ- Yol k " ions, tomorrow night's engagement g s ml‘lil”;,.::‘:h lat the High School gym between Appointed Officers: Right Sup-! the Krause and Firemen city league porter to Noble Grand, Ruth Blake; hoop teams should be one of the bporter to Noble Grand. | | tightest dog-fights of the season. ine Hooker: Inside Guardian,| The Firemen were contenders in Gruardian, Etta the first round of the season and Elsie Blythe; ’op(’nod their second half campaign Messerschmidt: ‘]m(h \nkms\ victory over Graves i ast wee e obortes | Although tail-enders in the first Alma Olson: Left|round, the Concreters came to life to Vice Grand, Mary last week and pressed Douglas, the rst round champs, to the limit to win | The two teams appear to be ‘lnfltchrd to the last detail, with OHID RIVER IS s o S ‘..~ the r(*fip(-ctnc spark plugs, backed up by fast guards and lanky for- Fwarm The edge should, lie with| \\hh.h [‘\(‘l‘ team is more fit. guard who has resigned, and Elmer Death Toll Also Mounting findstrom, forward who s south, —Call for Greater Funds |ehould have to bring into play all | their rescurces to win from the once 7—Ma1ha] Law, Maybe | nstall their nr"\‘ ¢ term Wed- Charles P. Seelye ment employ former govern- this afternoon | pleaded guilty in Federal District court fo nine counts of statutory offense against his step-daughter Federal Judge George F. Alexan- der announced he would pass se tence later. Each of the nine counts carried a maximum sen-|puo. tence of 20 years in the Federal|nonquctor Amy penitentiary. Two other counts cpaplain Ruth nst the defendent were waived. |proion Torkelson: Charles Waul pleaded not guilty \m Vice Grand, to assault with a dangerous wea- ! supporter pon and three other pleas of Mot |gyacn guilty were entered. Chris Jorgen- sen, well known wrestler, denied guilt on a charge of contributir to the delinquency of a minor, | John Davis, Jr., pleaded not guilty | to two counts, assault and battery and carrying concealed weapons, | and Harold Barrett pleaded nm[ guilty to a charge of perjury grow- ing out of his divorce suit. The Grand Jury deturned an- other indictment against Davis to- day, charging rape and robbery. George Paul was indicted on simi- lar counts. They will be brought up to plead tomorrow. Aminta Osborne, negress charged with assault @'th a dangerous wea- pon, and Floyd Cromwell, charged with larceny, were arraigned (Oda\ and are scheduled to plead to- morrow. Charge of assault with a dan-| gerous weapon has been returned Warden, e, — stepp]ng DeMolays appearing for |lhe first time in two years with- | ou'. the services of Ed Garnich, he second battle the high- ' high, but now low, Gravesmen, who 'l‘cm once again. S e,—— I]EER CHASED T0 LOWLANDS (Conunuea trom Page One) v,ank is ablaze and floating oil on the water is also afire. Wheeling, West Virginia faces a new threat and more than 10,000, REsinSL Eatvey Sllen. have been asked to flee the island | UG 1, 5 portion of the city. Flood waters| Flying to Ketchikan with Pilot|g o now "ten feet, about the flood | Sheldon Simmons this morning were stage. | W. C. Arnold, Ketchikan attorney. who has been in Juneau in connec- Panic Stricken are just about due to step out among | DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, JAN. 25, 1937. [Fur ExtiitIgfo | STRIKEBOUND to Be Sponsored | FOR 5 MONTHS, Alaska . (:nm.i VESSEL SAILS Assistant Ex_ec?uive Officer Panama PacTfi?Liner Clears Rhode Makes An- from New York with nouncement 600 Passengers Jan. 25——Strike- five months, the liner V. 600 passengers f ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 25.— NEW YORK Clarence Rhode, Assistant Exceutive bound for ne: Officer of the Alaska Game Com- Panama Pa mission, said the Commission will sailed wit sponsor an exhibit of fine fur to demonstrate the proper method of handling pelts, at the Fur Rende: vous to be held here from February 14 to February 21 in connection with the Annual Sports Cardinval. The Rendezvous will be patterned after the annual gatherings of the ers will be transferred by autos { stages bound/for San Diego, The ship was not picketed on or-| ders of the strike Strategy Com-| mittee of the Seamens’' Union and! no effort was made to delay the nia has| ¢ En-|000,000 senada, Mexico, where the passeng-| ( IDEMAND MORE RELIEF FUNDS Midwestern Progressives| Serve Notice They'll Right, Large Sum 100 KILLED, 100 INJURED, | IN EXPLOSION | Funeral services were held yester- |day for Claus H. “Paystreak” John- son, Livengood pioneer who died here following a long illness. A native of Sweden, Johnson came {north in the Klondike rush. He Imanaged a store at Dawson for a {time, then went to Valdez, later to Early this afternoon 70 bodies had [iVengood where he had lived for |been recovered. | the pgs! 21 years. At first he took The explosion occurred at 8 o'clock | UP Mining and later farming this morning from some unexplain- DIVORCE GRANTED |ed cause and the entire mining camp Alice Verney was granted a di- was shaken and terrorized fifteen vorce in Federal District court today | thousand inhabitants. from Frank Verney on charges nfl non-; ~upp0rl and desertion. “Paystreak” Johnson Dies at Fairbanks FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 25.— ANTOFAGASTA, Chile, Jan. 25.— !One hundred employes of the Chu- ;qulcamam Copper Mines werei \killed and one hundred injured, ac- {cording to police estimates, when two carloads of blasting powder ex- Dlodcd WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Mid- western progressives are insistent that the President’s relief approp- riation request to Congress is in-| adequate. They have served notice| they will fight for more than $790,- | SHRERRED 0y Y A corps of doctors and nurses and rescue squads are working feverish- {1y in the stricken locality. The mines, the largest in South YTt S America, were greatly damaged. Empire ad. Try old fur companies in the early days of the American fur trade. It is inst interference was made to| hoped to bring trappers and buyers p: nt prejudice against the Sea-| Itogether, No commissions will be mens' case now under consideration chargeed on the sales made at the ‘h\ the Labor Relations Board at Rendezvous. ‘ Washing Lnn LEGISLATURS‘MANY MOORES EXPECTED IN| IN BIG TIME THIS AFTERNOON IN BASEBALL | With 15 Legislators — 12 House | & eribers andg three Senators—de-, NEW YORK, Jan. 25—The Smiths i the dJoneses would doubtless layed in returning from their bi- ennial inspection trip to the Pm_m et in the final round if our na- neer’'s Home at Sitka, the remain- | '°% split up into tribes and fought ing members of the slature |1t out with votes for the family - kegislature | | mplonship of the U. S. A, but if it comes to anything like that in ¢ the National League this year the battle is a cinch for the great and fty clan of Moore. | Eight strong men named Moore—nearly enough for a ball team—represent the family ing. It is stated that the order | }marked time today awaiting their | return. he four House members met a ‘ll o'clock this morning but im- | mediately recessed the House until | [4 o'clock this afternoon, in an-| ticipations that the vessels Brant | and Seal, carrying the lawmakers, Economy Sale! Men's Apparel HEAVY 100% VIRGIN. WOOL SHIRTS Genuine Navy Regulation! Double Reinforced Chest and Back HEAVY ALL RUBBER PACS Full Size *4 “Firestone” tion with the biennial meeting of the Territorial Chamber of Com- merce, and A. E. Schoettler, Terri- torial Supervisor of Vocational Education, who will be in Ketchikan for one or two days in connection with the organization of a sprcial adult vocational class in diesel en-! In Washington, President Roose- | velt called the heads of relief ngen— cies together this afternoon for = conference with congressmen lrclm the flood states and also planned to | talk over relief legislation with WPA\ Hopkins. .- AT CORDOVA |Wolves, Snow Responsible for Migration—Killings Coyotes, Heavy name on the National League roster as the old year draws to its close, if Chief Euel Moore, of the Chickasaw Nation, had lasted a few months longer with the Phils, the National League Moores might be pre- senting a solid nine-man front would reach Juneau by that hour. \ ‘IL was expected they would be in| iduring the afternoon. The Senate met at 2 o'clock and adjourned {immediately thereafter until 2 p.m | tomorrow. | The Sitka trip over, and tomor {row being the 16th day, the Leg- gine instruction Empire ads are reao. ELECTRIC HAWING Portable Electric Machine \ | CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 25. — A jslators are planning to settle down _ |decided increase in wolves and coy-'to committee work and dispostiion jotes, coupled by heavy snow in the of some of the bills already before |uplands, is attributed to the migra- them. 1t is expected that several |nnn of deer to the beaches and lake more measures will be tossed in the |shores in large numbers, resulting nopper in the next few days. |in their slaughter by domestic dogs.; Tonight the lawmakers are to be Three does were killed by dogs guests of the American Legion for on the frozen surface of Ekay Lake. 5 dinner in the Dux'oub ab 6:30. | Woodcutters along the lake report PENGERRI . - S \deer in bands around their cabins RUOFF SWLANE {every morning and residents on the to the baseball world today. Impressive Array | As they stand, they're an impres- | sive array, solid substantial varsity | stuff with a sprlinking of juveniles ndicating that the “more Moores” policy is gaining strength in cer- ain sections. Cincinnati, for instance, went in| heavily for Moores in the late sum- mer shopping season, purchasing a pair of fine youngsters, Pitchers| Only $ 4.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS Custom Tailored by Ashley, New York HATS Regular $4-$5 value . © SHEEPSKIN VESTS o PULLOVER SWEATERS All Wool ¢ $45 $19-75 $9.95 ° Good Qucxhty Leather DRESS SHOES WORK SHOES {outskirts of the town tell of bemng (many deer. | The Chamber of Commerce is | seeking permission of the authoritics to shoot predators in the Lake Eyak “Safety First” DAY OR NITE SERVICE IS STILL HERE; | AWAITS WEATHER Stopped, so far, by weather from Lloyd Whitey Moore and Dee| Moore; Sf. Louis, already boasting| one of the most outstanding Moores | in recent major league annals, Ter-| ry Ball-Hawk Moore has also re-| e WARM SHEEP-LINED HEAVY DUTY | Game Reserve to protect the planted continuing their flights to Anchor- /deer and is also petitioning for a age, Bert Ruoff and Harold Bow- permanent game warden here to man have their red Lycoming Stin- guard against human predators. son plane in readiness to hop off Sh— itomorrow with the first break in Aottt bbbt e the weather over the Gulf. Although planning to go through to Anchorage if possible, they will stop for fuel at Cordova, where they will land their float plane on the snow covering the frozen lake there, rather than on the bay. LEATHER MITTENS § 1 85 pair THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP “Everything for the Gentleman” 247 Franklin Street called Pitcher Herb Moore, who spent the summer on option at| Houston in the Texas League. | Here's the lineup: Dee Moore—Reds. Gene more—Bees. Herb Moore—Cardinals. Joe Moore—Giants. John Moore—Phils. Lloyd Moore—Reds. Randy Moore—Brooks. Terry Moore—Cardinals. ‘ O T i e N S R S RN SO O G g 5 More Days Left of the Jones - Stevens Final Clearance Many items being reduced again and several more lines added, for this Five-Day Final Clearance . clear up all winter merchandise . . . Reduced again for the 5-day Final Clearance Prints and Plain Colors 55.95 Don’t Fail to See Our $3 RICE & AHLERS CO. Phone 34 Nite 571 "TOMORROW'S STYLES TODAY" Across from Connors Motors WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOVELY SELECTION OF DAYTIM FROCKS IN PRINTS, TAFFETAS AND CREPES .to to make room for our spring stock which will be arriving shortly. ALL COATS $4.00 TABLE Take another cut for this All items take another cut and placed on five-day Clearance. the $1.00 Table for this 5-day Clearance. s 8-95 up Brasém;s ind. anoderwear .95 RACK for This Final Five-Day CLEARANCE HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for 256 5oc TABLE In Sizes from 14 to 44 PRICE RANGE FROM $9.95 t0$92.50 Van Raalte HOSE and GLOVES BROKEN LINES GLOVES in all colors. Values to $1.35 Broken lines. DON'T OVERLOOK 75 c 75 f THIS TABLE! All Woolen Gloves and Mittens reduced for this final 5-day Clearance 75¢ JONES. STEVENS WHERE FASHION REIG IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIINIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllIIIIIIIIllllIlII!IIIIIIIIIImlIIIIIIlllllmlllllllllmllllIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OO ERE O ERREORORRER JUNEAU'S OWN STORE BIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII|IIIIIIIIHIHIIMIIIIIHIIIlHIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllIIIIIHII,|ll| I T bbb e b H—|—|+H+|—H-H~|—H+H-I—I-H+H-I-H'H—l-l-l-r