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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Landise Escapes Reformatory; Must
 Serve 3 Months
Police Fail in Attempt to Connect Him With Thefts of
 Car Accessories Youth Who MoIested Girl Is I Jailed for 30 Days

George Landise, IS, arrested early this morning under the alias of George Johnson drew a jail sentence of three months in police court when found guilty of the charge of taking an automobile without permission. The young man was arrested while driving around the city in a car owned by Charles A. Cook of Fleet street. Patrolmen Frank Smith and Dem his Carey picked up the accused youth and the machine which had been reported to the police as stolen.
 The police endeavored today to hook the young man up with a number of other complaints rela- tive to accessories being stolen from machines in various sections of the city, but he refused to admit anything. Including the costs of the case young Landise stands a good chance of serving four months. He was given a "break" by not being committed to the Cheshire reformatory for a longer term.
 On the complaint of a 15-year old girl, who alleged that they pulled her hair and knocked her down Joseph Pavone, 16, Joseph Bovine, IS. and Eugene Goux, 16, all of Railroad Hill street were ar- raingned in court today. Bovine drew a thirty days jail sentence for his attitude on the stand. The youth had been given warnings on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Winter Arrives
 In Bathing Suit
Mild Weather Marks First Official Day of Season.
 Longer Light Scheduled

The winter season is scheduled to last 89 days and one hour, being the shortest season of the four by IS hours. Autumn consists of 8S days and 19 hours, summer is the longest season, lasting 93 days and 15 hours.
 During the winter season, the sun is nearest to the earth, or in perigee. The nearest the sun ap- breaches to the earth is at 10 o. clock on the morning of January 8, when it is a mere 91,340,567 miles away. Apogee, or farthest from the earth. is reached by the sun on July 6, when it is 94,449,766 miles from the earth. The mean distance of the sun is 92,S97,416 miles.
 The cold weather generally lasts until March, but 1t has been ex- tremely mild so far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
First Lutheran Church
 Christmas Social

A Christmas social was enjoyed last evening in the parish house of the First Lutheran church by the bowling group of the Luther league. The committee 1 ncharge included Miss Minnie Letfin, chairman; Miss Edith Hettlinger, Edward Koslosky and Edwin Haase. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Martin J.. Lorenz, Miss Melene Koslosky, Miss Gloria Lorenz, Miss Katherine Schneider. Miss Edna Bosnian, Miss Alma Witort, Miss Lillian Schneider, Miss Helen Bartsch, Miss Edith Hettlinger, Miss Hazel Rutishauser, Miss Harriet Kellert. Miss Minnie Mausolf, Miss Hilda Poudim, Miss Bertha Litfin, Miss Freda Kern, Rudolf Bender. Ed ward Koslosky. Karl Klies. Andrew Stavnitzky, Irwin Haase and John Stavnitzky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
GIRL SCOUTS
 OF WOODBURY
Making Provision to En- certain Cfildren's Com.
 munity Center
ALL ACTIVE WORKERS

The woodbury Girl Scouts. un- der the direction of their captain, Miss Estella Isham, and with the help of their troop committee chairman, Mrs Nelson, have been working on a Christmas project for the chfldren's community cen- ter of New Haven. Several days ago, armed with hatchets, they cut down several cedar trees-having first decided upon the type to cut and those to leave-These were then placed in huge cans which were painted red and green, then trimmed. The girls made all their own decorations for the trees as far as possible.
 The trees will be taken to the Children's Community center for the children who cannot go to see the large tree. The girls have also trimmed several trees to be used in Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Ice Disappears
 From Fountain
Engineer Mills to Await Cold Snap Before RepIenish
 ing Lighting Spectacle at City Hall

next day or so additional ice and lights will be put in. It is not con- sidered good policy to add ice as long as the weather stays warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

previous occasions.
 The accused trio denied that they touched the girl. They admitted shouting at her and this apparently frightened her. In attempting to run she slipped and fell, they ex- plained. The states witness, how ever, was positive that one of the three pulled her hair.
 The case of John Statkus, 43, of Draher avenue accused of violating the city ordinance by failing to ob- tain building permit, obtained a continuance until tomorrow morn in. Floriano Tedesco, 52,, of 1696 North Main street was discharged. He was accused of violating the weekly wage act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
First Baptist Church
 Christmas Program

There will be featured tomorrow evening by the departments of the First Baptist church the annual Christmas program starting at 2 o'clock. There will be carol serv- ice of worship, a white gift pageant and other features. The organ will be played by Miss Frances Beach and the assisting quarter includes MT. and Mrs. Henry Allen. Miss Calista Palmer and George Stan- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
First Methods Church
 Meeting and Banquet

The annual meeting and ban- quet of the First Methodist church will be held on Jan. IS, according to plans completed at the meet ing of the church school board last night. Two plays will be given at the church school entertainment tomorrow night. The plays will be under the direction of Mrs. Rich- ard HegartY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

"King Winter" is a trifle late! Although scheduled to make his appearance at 2:30 o'clock to-day. mild weather prevailed and a warm rain fell most of the day. The weather report for to-day does not promise cold weather but says rain for tonight and cloudy or Wednesday.
 The dyas start to grow longer now. This is gradual at first and then by several minutes day un- til June 21 when the longest. day of the year arrives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Anti Tuberculosis
 League Collection

The Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosis league announced yesterday that the total collected so far for Christ mas seals is $2,904.37. Forty-four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Charles Dickens
 Christmas Carol''

The young people of the Second church presented Dickens Christ mas Carol" last evening in Daven- port hall and will repeat the per- formance tonight. A collection is taken up for the needy families of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
ASSAULTED ON
 PUBLIC STREET William GuglienlO Beaten and Left Unconscious
 on s. Leonard St EARLY THIS MORNING

A young man who,gave his name as William Gugliemo and his resi- dence, 339 Oak street, was picked up unconscious on South Leonard street early this morning. He was badly iacerated about the face and head.
 The authorities were informed by Gugliemo that three men had attacked and beaten him. Matthew Diziano. night watchman, heard the commotion in the street and called the police. Gugliemo's as- sailants had disappeared before the police arrived. The young man was taken to St Mary's hospital for treatment and was later dis , charged.
 Peru has prohibited the exporta- |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
FOOT CRUSHED
 YESTERDAY

Peter Armoske. 70. of Woodbury had his foot crushed yesterday aft- ernoon while working with a crew of employees of the state highway department. The accident occurred near Mlnortown. The wheel or truck passed over Armoske's root. He was brought to the Waterbury hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11
FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT DIES
 IN NEW YORK
IVA. Collins, Son of Mrs. J. J. Connors, Sue
 cumbs to Pneumonia.

Joseph w. A. Collins, g years old, son of Mrs. J. J. Connors of Juneau, died this week of pneu- monia in Ellis Island Hospital New York He made his home with MT and Mrs. Connors in Candle fer several years and moved to this city with them in 1914 The young man enlisted in the World War and served three years during and after the war in the Transport Department of the Unit ed States Navy. He made seven transatlantic voyages.
 Besides his mother in this city, he is survived by two children, who live in Candle; two sisters, Mrs. A. A. Mathews and Mrs. A. M. Mill, both of Juneau; a brother, L. J. Collins, of the Bureau of Fisheries, who makes his headquarters in Wrangell, and half brother, J. J. Connors, Jr., who is attending Santa Clara University, California.
 Funeral services for the de- ceased were held today under di- rcction of the American Legion in New York City. Interment was in Cypress Hills Cemetery there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11
EXACT METHOD OF
 ROASTING COFFEE ! PERFECTS FLAVOR
Controlled Roasting, Patented
 by Hills Bros, Gives Flavor No Other Coffee Has

To sip a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee after drinking other brands is most revealing experience. There is a wealth of full-bodied, savory fla- vor that is almost startling. Whats more, it is different flavor.
 The way Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted is responsible for this de- liciously different goodness. h. stead of being roasted in bulk-as most coffees are-Hills Bros rare blend passes through the roasters, evenly-continuously-a little at c time.
 The chief factor in the success of this process is the perfect control of the flow of coffee and of the heat. This insures an even roast such as the bulk method can never equal. The ultimate result is a matchless, uniform flavor in every pound.
 In order to keep their delicious coffee fresh, Hills Bros. pack it in vacuum. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is completely ex- tracted from the can, and kept out by this process. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark-on the can. Sold everywhere by grocers.
 < Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California, Clssl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches, were on the ground Monday, February at various Alaskan stations. Barrow 8, Beth el ', Eagle 24. Fairbanks II, Fort Yukon 21 and Nome 10. A slight increase was noted at most sta tions but the amount decreased at Eagle and Bethel. Ice on the Snake River at Nome increased to 24 inches in thickness and on the Chena Slough at Fairbanks in- creased to 27 inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11
BLANKS FOR USE IN INCOME TAXES
 RECEIVED HERE
Time Limit Is March IS but Requested Exten-
 sions Be Granted

Income tax returns should be mailed to the office of the col lector of internal revenue atN Ta- coma, Wash, on or before March IS. Blanks on which to make the returns have been received in re- cent mails from the collectors of flee.
 A letter to the Alaska Daily Empire from Collector Burns Poe says:
 "If returns are in the mail on or before March 15, they will be considered as filed on time. If any one cannot get his return in on time and will ask for an extension, we will be glad to grant him one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11
CARNEGIE FUND KONORS JUNEAU
 MAN AS HERO
Lee Rox and Legion Get Award for Joseph S.
 Boutin's Parents i !.

Acknowledgement of the heroism of Joseph S.. Boutin, former resi- dent Of Juneau, has been made by the Carnegie Fund Commission which has just awarded a medal and an allowance of $40 a month for a period of five years to his parents, in tribute to his courage. The young man lost his life in Abercrombie Rapids in the Copper River not far from Cordova, June 27 1927, when he leaped into the swirling waters in futile efort to save the life. Of F. Howard Daugh- ters. The two were members of a motion picture troupe engaged in filming The Trail of '98' for Met o-Goldwyn-M Mayer Company.
 News Comes to Lee Rox
 News of the award was received in a letter from MT. and Mrs. Solomon Boutin of Syracuse, N. Y., parents of the young man, to Lee Rox, Juneau contractor, who took the initiative in directing atten- ton of the Carnegie commission to the young Alaskan's deed.
 Boutin was a veteran of the World War. For about three years before his death he was a resident of Juneau. He worked at the Alaska Juneau mine, at the Chichagof mine and in nearby log- ging camps He and Rox cabincd together. Boutin was one of about 20 young men engaged here by the motion picture company to take part in the filming of the "The Trail of '93"
 Leaped From Platform
 Boutin was standing with camera operators on a platform about IS feet above the surface of Aber- crombie Rapids, when the boat which Daughters was trying to guide through the raging water capsized precipitating the occupant into the torrent. Boutin at once leaped from the platform. He, like Daughters, survived only few seconds in the terrific current. In the excitement of the tragedy, Ray Thompson, another member of the troupe, dipped and fell into the rapids and drowned, making three fatalitiec
 Immediately after the accident, Rox, who had originally intended to go with Boutin on the picture making work but who changed his mind at the last moment before the boat with the extras left here, started the movement that after three years and a half has re- suited in the Carnegie award.
 Legion Becomes Interested
 Rox first interested the Amerl- can Legion post of this city. and it in turn interested other Legion Posts in the Territory. Rox and the Legion assembled numerous af- fidavits from persons who. had witnessed the occurrence and for warded the documents to the Car negie Commission. Both Rox and legion officers have conducted a voluminous correspondence with the commissions officials.
 MT. and Mrs. Boutin, the parents of the hero, arc advanced in years. They make their home with a mar ried daughter. MT Boutin is blind, an affliction that befell him recently on account of his. age.
 In the letter from them to Rox, telling him of the award, they ex- press gratitude to him and to the Legion posts of Alaska.
 He was communicant of St. Joseph's French Church and a member of the St. Jean Baptiste Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11
U S. DEPARTMENT OF Ae4R1ou1TuRE. WEATHER BUREAU
Tue " eather tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

pm, February H. Rain tonight and Thursday winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11

Three of the four matches billed for the American Legion Smoker tonight at A. B. Hall are Hnatur- als." if the iudgment of fans who have watched the boxers train is sound. Even the oldtimers at the game are having hard time to pick the probable winners and the wise ones are more than normally cagy about their finger conversa- tions.
 All eight of the principals have trained diligently and everyone will enter the ring in fine shape to put On some genuine fistic warfare.
 Murphy Given Edge
 Miles Murphy, youthful clouter who hasn't lost single start here since boxing was resumed two years ago. has been given a slight edge over the veteran Joe Manila, Ket- chikan Filipino, in the main event This fight is proving the biggest drawing card of any match in more than a year.
 Manila's great showing againsi Ford Butler last month put him uc the fore in heavyweight circles Murphy has made "a legion of fol lowers by his repeated victories ane his really fine showing.
 Of the two, Miles is the cleaner hitter and probably the more pow erful puncher. His blows lane with the prettier snap and pre- cision than Joe has yet shown. H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11
IIIIIiIIIIIIIII

possesses great hitting power in both hands. His right has one bad knuckle, but his trainers say they have it healed in good shape for this match.
 Manila is the type of fighter who bores in close, taking any amount of punishment to get at close range to his opponent Mur- phys packers say this is made to order for him and that he will take the Filipino with as much ease as the famous maid of Ar mentieres landed the American doughboys.
 Weaver Favored to Win
 Slugger Weaver, while favored by the wise lads to win from Harry Berkeley, Petersburg battler, may get a rude shock at that. Berkeley has been training with Murphy. The two lads used to battle to- gether in their early youth. Miles knows Weaver's style. and ring tac- tics pretty well. And he has been instructing Harry how to fight him. Berkeley has a shock of dynamite in both hands and is a rushing, tearing hattler. If he can avoid the Slugger's slashing fists, k may furnish a genuine upset.
 1he tcbasco of tonight's card is expected to be furnished in the special event between two 118- pound FilipinoS who need no par ticular introduction to Juneau's fight patrons. Caesar DeGracia and Kid" zamorra are the boys in question They are fast, ag- gressive, clever boxers and hit hard CT than most men of that weight have the right to do.
 Osborne in Preiim AT Osborne, who has fought ir nearly every smoker staged here in the past six months, gets an other chance tonight when ht meets Nabalis in the curtain raiser It is a four round battle and botf boys have yearning to graduate from the preliminary class to tht next notch on the puglistic ladder This is a worthy ambition ant should be productive or some ear nest efforts.
 The first bout is billed to star lat o'clock Referees Franks anc ,Sperling will officiate as third men Judges will be announced at ring side. Dave Housel is official time. keeper and Dr. w. J. Pigg, officia physician.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11
ELKS ADVANCE LODGE
 MEETING FOR THIS PM.
ACROSS

In order that it's members can be free to take in the American Legion's smoker tonight. the Elks Lodge will advance it's regular meeting hour from to 73O o'clock it was announced today by M H. Sides, Secretary. This will make it possible for the lodge to transact all necessary business and the members get away in time to see all of the bouts on the Vets card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11

LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11
WHAT REGULARITY DOES

A little water now and then keeps fife in flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strength with great CT beauty and fragrance. A
 It is the regular additions to ones saving fund that make it grow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11
"NATURALS" ARE
 ON VET s MOKER CARD THIS p. N.
American Legion Smoker Tonight to Furnish Fine
 Sport for Fans
TONIGHT'S CARD

MANILA vs. MURPHY rounds-l65 pounds WEAVER vs. BERKELEY 6 rounds-l40 pounds ZAMORRA vs. DEGRACIA 6 rounds-118 pounds NABALIS vs. OSBORNE rounds-l70 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11

Flowers be your valentine. See Juneau Florists. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-11

The has fallen of falling rapidly Kodiak throughout Alaska and moderately high in the North Moderate rains and light furres Alaska and at Fairbanks and Nome Temperatures fallen
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