The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1928, Page 8

STEAMSHIP LINES WILL SHARE EARNINGS W NOT GUILTY IS VERDICT OF THE DOUGLAS JURY - Third lnal t)f William Douglas Case Results Quick Acquittal deliberating the divided eq rs and employ t has been property value, Colonel E. and ) president says his 1an arring based upon senevolence, incentiy opers it railroads fair for two hours, plan sound nomics, not promote work for jury in the because vs. Williar to the Court ncon verdict of n jury was mad L. Gruber, E. F. Cashel Van Wort, E. J. Pet-|in Mannin Matt | H. MacSpadden K Kim- Jenkins and L.|s ssful and re-) has su cullty Mr K. | for terday afte m turned a The e applie “Six th the boats, up of perc a Stedman erson, Halm capi pier facilitie Colonel Carrix ociated Press that Agne Mrs C Mrs Hooker brough, Lela M J. Van Lehn Mr. Peterson, a the verdict at 4:45 p. m. ending the 8 the Government liam Douglas, accused to violate pro hibition ndment, which had been tried twice before, in 1926 and 1927, both previcus trials r sultin mistrials becausc jury disagreements. It is under stood that the first ballot eight to four in favor of acquit tal and that the verdict reached on fifth ballot The K K in by the foreman, gave who op: that of our pilot play | the suc "nn s th 1T want to | tive. 1 have | plan out of but because of the citement larger mea buildi and property Every e 1 that he had a contingen sti there induceme of per of conspiracy the and road 1 them an and put forward thi pirjit of berievol-) it solid eco up not in the would fee main of ence, is nomic stake, the arra was | Colonei Carrington recently ad vised railroad traffic executives that the plan could be adopted by the railroads of the country Congress would repeal Secti 15-A of the sportat t which requi i d Nings ove vided equally ernment and government's fund to he ker carriers, believes this | practice because it construction of railroads y which cannot support a arnings. I n nnel of the | | 1 was | would so si | ixth | me per ally in men at v duced motion the or if the the 1ting uld an m' ¢l oper ck minimized minated.” ->> o GEORGE GRIGSBY LEA Doug and present trial of the W began on May to the jury yesterday. William Dou represented by Attorneys Crover| C. Winn and Henry Roden and U. S. District Attorney J. W Harding and Assistant District | Attorney H. D. Stabler handled the for the Government Arguments made on hehalf of the Government by Mr. Stab- ler and Mr. Harding and Mr.| “[ think 1 have Roden gave the argument for|scheme,” he “My the defense i t after ailroads ——eo—— | received a fair their vested capital be GENENDER ARRAIGNED uidsd \alttse wholly employes of the Letween employes and ers. “Under this arrangemen the trackwalker to the las case 9, was given noon | eg between the gov L the company. The share goes into used for loan but Colonel Car | B. Grigshy it tarney (leorge prox and u Kete an encoura in terri them, better proposal ton candidate for Cong in the coming el returned to the first city ¢ steamer Yukon this mc Mr. by was in Junea resenti > Gladstone admiralty case, Dahl | Gladstone in the U. 8. I among the Court h was argued equally | U. 8. District Court khold-| afternoon and taken | visement by Judge G. J. at 10 o'clock following a in Court. eratic case were a said the rate on the surplus have in ai whic lines, or David Genender, who has been arraigned and pleaded not guilty | to two charges of embezzlement, was arraigned in the . 8. Dis- et Court this morning at 10 ‘clock on a third charge for a similar offense. He is to plead | on Saturday, May 19. | Genender is accused of embez-| zling funds from the United| States Post Office in Juneau last | year, period of several| months, in the indictments which were returned by the Grand Jury. | ——— WINNER MARRIED RECENTLY frc n dent }—- over a It is reported that Mrs Lasher, of Latouche, who.mark one of the lucky Nenmana ice der | by tickets is a bride of but a few weeks. She has been a resident| of Latouche about a year and a half, I FOR HER DAY l When She Is Graduated— | JEWELRY What is more appropriate for ¢ graduation gift than jewelry? Her graduation present should be pretty, smart, permanent, some- thing that she may always have continue to conduct the business, with which to remember the day Y assumes all its m.\nhmx-} she was graduated. ——-—ee— DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER- SHIP The partnership of the under- signed, heretofore conducting the Frisco Lunch, in the Forrest Building, on the westerly limit| of Lower Front Street, in Juneau Alaska, hereby dissolved by mutual coneent; Nick Poolos re-| tires and Louise Jahoda, who will| ness and will collect all outstand- ing accounts. Among other pleasing gifts, we suggest Juneau, Alaska, RINGS, WRIST WATCHES, OUR PRICES PLEASE May NICK POOLOS, LOUISE JAHODA. Standard Transfer Walter Bindseil, Prop. Stand Juneau Grocery Phone 419 Ludwig Nelson, Jeweler Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing PUT SALT on their TAILS Somebody. told my little girl the way to catch robins was to put salt on their tails and she spends a lot of time every nice day following the “WOB- BIN WED BEST” around with a hand full of salt. Many of us did the same thing when we were small —and have not out-grown the HABIT for we still carry coal to the furnace and ashes away which is about the same thing as trying to catch a robin by putting salt on its t.ul when a Hart Automatic 0il Burner will not only give you steady even heat for less cost hut does away with the dust and ashes, Thank You, GEE BEE. roads, Delega in Ve, taini mplo, rsonal st in ich an mulate espe depart be re - lost VES minent Demo 1te ection, m the rning. u rep the the district in the yester under ad- Lomen night NECKLACES ITH ITS EMPLOYEES equipment and toc lumber for | sluice boxes and a flume were in consignment taken to the creek yesterday. Another tractor {will be added to the plant in a | short time It is hoped to have [the plant assembled for | tions by June 1, Mt. son said. | However, it possible it will b Inu !hL’h water is being EQUIPMENT FOR - MONTANA CREEK PUT ON GROUND - .+ \lexon Moves Drag me- 0 Mgo Has alfendy By VLR Scraper Outfit from R rough road is the ransportation Town to Creek | nec y to build a crew will have will be throughout br E Several men the eral other o be built e !n|\|n,4 d the ning equipment Montana and camp Creek wer the Montana ind soon as a cleared upstream to | this g to upy f | | - the cabin to the claims and ke landed on job | ¢ at ad season cabin the posed - o> - season’s pro operations, will bo hauleg RAlN FORECAST FOR e pant i and eonivers| TONIGHT; GAME NOT ’ BELlEVED POSSIBLE ound on which mining mll‘ lertaken Virtually the With rainfall continuing this be worked if - high | agternoon and forecast for tonight enough to justify The |y Weather Man Mize, there was ground will Cater | jittle hope held out for the ball | pillar line | game set on the City League ers b _|schedule for tonight between the The origi 18 0n thed Alaska Juneau and Elks clubs. were last year Y| Last Tuesday's game was also Inmm‘n‘- Dominick Pe-f nostponed on account of rain Cincentini and Tony | League officials said that every Since then other locations | gpportunity for playing would be have heen made covering the en | grahhed. Postponed games will tire stream. Mr. Watson, hasipe played on the first evening purchased a threefifths interest|inat suitable weather preva in the original locations and has|and there is & chance that double options on the remainder of the| ground. One aper, scene of entire witt] values are it, he said. open cut, and drag creek be 1o 18 made Tarro. days if conditions favorable. —_————— 014 papers fnr sate at The F'mnlr- tractor camp and a drag line supplies, mining OPEN FOR BUSINESS We are now moved into our new home and open for busness from 8 a. m. until midnight. We are still a little unsettled from the results of moving but can wait on you for anything a good carries and will be drug store most happy to do so. In a few days we will put on a sale, but in the meantime you will find our reasonable and our prices very goods of the very best. Drop in and see our new store. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Valentine’s Store Phone 33 Free Delivery Rig[‘nt off Farm to You Fresh Mushrooms, per lb. 80c Large Fresh Pineapples..40c 3 Full Baskets Straw- berries . Tomatoes, per pound 2 lbs. Asparagus Fresh Spinach . 4 bunches Radishes 4 bunches Gr. Onions 2 lbs. New Potatoes . . 25¢ 2 bunches Carrots . 25¢ Large Cucumbers, each . . 25¢ Many other items too numerom to mention GEORGE,; OTHERS $1.00 . 30c 35¢ . 15¢ . 25¢ . 25¢ lhr»mh»r:; will be arranged for Sun-[\ 1J. McCartney, L. J. Van Lehn, Mr. Varnes and Behrends Bank are represented by Simon Hellenthal and the Yangtse Insurance Asso- | | ciation by H. L. Faulkner. 4 | refusal of the | Commission Federal Radio to grant permission |to canners in the Territory to use special short waves for di- {rect communication between th canneries and Seattle. The com. mission denied the application on the ground that the army facili- ties were adequate to handle all ! business originating in the Terri The opening of the two ol Bay stations will furnish clearing points for canneries in | the district. It understood | both stations will kept oper | throughout the year. ——~———— NEW "”iVARNES-BEHRENDS BANK }.luuu:\ll stock is today (.nmmd at CASE IN DISTRICT COURT|4%. Bethlehem Steel 637%, Con. was dis- | | goleum 28, Endicott Johnson 8314 s secured |General Asphalt 88%, Glidden of Ing-|Company 24%, Great Northern owner of the gas|Ore 2214 Kelly Springfield 2 nd the B. M. Behr.| Remington Rand 30%, Southern the Yangtse Insur-|Dairies — 56%, Stewart-Warner limited, “],,."‘,u U. 8. Steel 146%, Yellow began in the U. District lnul"('“'“k and Coach 33%. this mornir Mrs. Z. M ad P o R |ford, W. E. Britt, LeRo q..'l GRADUATION GIFTS |K. K. Kimbrough, Mrs | —_— in, Pete Four Mrs n | See Guys' dden, Elmer E. Smith, |for i Rhodes, K. Stedman, SIGNAL CORPS TO ESTABLISH NEW STATIONS Extending Communications| System to Bristol Bay for Use of Canners of Federal i ment communication faciliiics the Bristol Bay district closed today in advices received | by Gov. George A. Parks from Col. J. D. L. Hartmann, Seattle head of the Washington Alask Military €able and ‘Telegrap! System. Two radio stations w be operated by the Army Signal Corps, one at Squaw Harbor and the other at Dillingham. Col. Hartmann advised the Gov- ernor that an operator is now a Squaw Harbor to take over th privately owned and operatec plant already there. Equipment for the Dillingham station and an | operator are aboard the Starr en-! route from Seattle to Seward and | the plant will be erected as soon as possible. The opening of these it .was said, is the result | sion aboard the gas boat Jenny. which immediately sank, and the ulting damage caused to the raft, which- was insured with the | Yangtse Insurance Association. | The cident occurred about a | year ago at the city wharf e STOCK QUOTATIONS re is be - . YORK, May Extension The this morning vald Varnes, boat Jenny, ends Bank vs ance Association following for Ase e, Drug Store window suggestions of gifts suitable Tom for the boy or girl graduate. adv. (e s s s st vr e e ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF DISH PANS with Soap assortment has arrived, price $1.25 Our Bargain Sale on Canned I'ood is on all f of this week GARNICK’S PHONE 174 stations, of the Major Supporters BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ BLUE DUNGAREES JUST ARRIVED . M. SALOUM Extra Wide Belt BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right Free Dellvery Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No. 1. The Workingmen’s Tailor Shop is now open and ready for business under the management of Sam Shabaldak, expert tailor. Our shop is open for your inspection. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Alternations—Expert Cleaning and Pressing BENZO WITCH HAZEL CREAM is an elegant preparation for| chapped hands and face and| all roughness of the skin. | UNEQUALED FOR USE | AFTER SHAVING | Only at & Our prices are reasonable ‘ Located on Front Street at entrance to Pacific Steamship Dock TR 1O/ 110/2\8/ 1, OBUBOTOROTOT OGOBOBCE vt 198 Hast Scbafous & Masx You’ll enjoy buying in a store you can trust You can trust this store for its merchandise. "Hart Schaffner & Marx make the clothes we sell. Man- hattan make our shirts and pajamas, Stetson and Dobbs our hats, Luxite our hosiery, Hickok our belts and Allen A our underwear, Our prices are reasonable for the quality of our goods, and we stand behind what we sell. Just received a new shipment of turtle-neck slip- over sweaters in nile, poudre, navy blue, black, red and white. Goldstein’s Emporium The case arose from an explo- 17—Alaska f