The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 8

8 ooy e e DECISION FOR PLAINTIFF 1S GIVEN BY HILL Miss Goldstein and Mrs. Simpson Win Law Suit fU‘_' l)und Buildi]]g In a decision nand by Judge E. Coke Hill at Vald on August 19, Miss Minnie Goldstein anfi Mrs. Belle G. Simpson were awarded the E. P. Pond pioperty on Front Strect at the corner of | Admiral Way This was ma known today with the filing of the judgment in the case, which was heard before Judge Hill here last November. It orders “specific performance” of the contract agrecment, payment of $150 per month damages to Miss Goldstein and Mrs. Simpson May 1, 1927, and payment of $ attorney fees to their counsel, Hel- lenthal & Hellenthal How Case Arose The case arose over an ment made between the plaintiffs and Mr. Pond by which the latter s to have sold the property to Miss Goldstein and Mrs. Simpson for the sum of $11,000. A memo- randum agreement was signed by Mr. Pond, stipulating that the up stairs of the building and certain rooms used as dark rooms for pho- togra developm! on the fir. floor, should be leased to Wilite & Pond Company for $25 per month. It was specified that to lease, however, was not transfer- able. Mr fered agree- Pond later rejected money of in payment on the agree- ment and refused to go through with the deal Miss Goldstein ard Simpson then sued to compel jat the contract be carried out The case came up for trial Novem- 12, Evidence the atter then sub- mitted on briefs, Hellenthal & Hel- lenthal representing the plaintiffs and Judge James Wickersham the defendant. Contractual Agreement Judge Hill decided that the con- tractual agreement was valid and binding upon Mr. Pond. nicd there had been any showing of fraud in obtaining the contract, as alleged by Judge Wickersham’s br saying specifically in his critten opinion that “no f: resentations of any kind were made to him.” ncerning the e Hill said sufficiently property to be conveyed It is a contract for the conveyance of that proputy from the owner thereof to the persons named, for a definite sum to be paid at a definite time. It is upon a valu- able consideration, to-wit, $11,000 and the value of certain reserved right: This Court finds that it ¢as reasonably fair, equal and just in its terms and circumstances, and that the remedy of specific per- formance, will not be harsh or op- pressive. A decree for its specific performance would not be nuga- tory, and the court is able to en- force its decree when made.” This, ber contract he concluded, fulfills contractual requirements. Further, he added, there had been a meeting of minds between the parties involved but that later the defendant changed his mind. NEW IDEAL SHOP OPEN WITH IMPORTED GOODS The New Ideal Shop, recently opened by Mrs. Mary Hammer on Front Street, is something entirely new in Juneau and will specialize in copperware, imported from Brilliant Flavor That Makes The Meal Pal ett's enticing flavor has won this new dairy food a sermanent place in millions of jomes. Healthful—contains all the elements of whole milk. Easy to use—spread it on bread or srackers, or combine with other foods into tempting new dishes. Have you tried Pabst Cheese? Five delightful varieties—packed in_convenient sizes. A. MAGNANO COMPANY Seattle, Wash. st [ was intro- | He de-| | describes the| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AU |Sweden and hand-stamped V:TS TU PI_A imported from Finland, Ti are | sel in Europe by Mt | L mer’s brother, who resides there. | {dow display of copper kettles, and tra A and unique | ma and. Mrs. Hammer & |is some large shipmer {of nc m the two countr ies | g o 1'”7 (o G T Last “Crucial Game” o 1 r the ent the shop is open | ~ o 9 oclock in the evening,| Baseball Season Sched- from 6 | but will be open both day and eve- uled for Tonight ning in a short time. b A o 5 The last “crucial game” of the second half of the Gastineau Chan- |nel Baseball League is set for this evening at City Park, between the Douglas and American Legion out- fits. It will be called at 6:30 p. m. instead of 7 o'clock This is a postponed game from |TODD CANNERY HAS | HAD GOOD SEASON, | NICK BEZ DECLARES excellent season was el yed . oatel ason was enjoyed | gy in “the half. If Douglas wins |by the Pe aits Packing Com-! s 5 i ; parison with other of it the second half title will be tied o o Nivk Bez. Presi. into @ knot, both the Islanders and ATy s ,”_ ) the Moose having won and lost | il ittt R i | If the Vets can stop the e ey ’1 1aceIenoy “‘t‘] Islanders, the Moose will have the |} Bill Gossman, last evening. The 41, ang will enter the Little World pack thisiycar. onmo-WEiEa00 | against the Douglas squad s of salmon, as compared t0|yhich took the first half. In case s packed in 1927, Mr. Bez poyglas wins, the Moose and Doug- las will play here Sunday to settle s afternoon Mr. Bez took the!{j. tie. eo Ketchikan to Port Al-| The vVets were crippled badly | thorp, expecting to return this eve-|when the Gannet and planes left ning Upon his return on the nere, losing five good players in seaplane he will leave for Todd on English, catcher, Greber, first base- the Gladstone, to remain until the man, Burda, second sacker, Pawli- next trip of the Nerthwestern clos- kowski and Reeves, outfielders. To |ing the cannery for the season. fill the gaps in the lineup, Man- | - ager I'red Cameron has been as- igned Big Mac’ MacSpadden and 'Jack Schmitz infielders, Blake LIEUT. CUMMINGS TO : , MOVE SOUTH SHORTLY 50 vick” cunningham or Denny McLaughlin will be on the mound L. Cummings for the Vets, opposing Andrews for here yesterday after pouglas. spending several months in inter- lior Alaska. Lieut. Cummings was y ~ 7| TAKES ADVANTAGE OF | Commission, Licut. returned and Mrs, He has completed his tour of duty i in Alaska ar will leave with Mrs. FINE WEATHER TODAY Cummings in about a weck for LR Leaving Juneau at 8:25 o'clock this morning, the seaplane Ketchi- kan, Pilot Anscel C. Eckmann, made Fort Lewis, where he has been as- signed to duty. .- | the round trip to Sitka and re- | De ited States Marshal turned to Juneau shortly before |C. n left yesterday on the jnoon. Taking passage on the plane | stear Alameda for Ketchikan, |for Sitka were: Mrs. H. W. Al- !He will take Abraham Price, minor | berts, Mrs. Minnie T. Watson, John child, from Wrangell to the First|Walmer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack City where he will be tried for|Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin will | breaking into the Wrangell post of- | return to Juneau later this after- fice. noon when the seaplane is sched- uled to make another trip. At noon it left for Lituya Bay e Ice cream, orick or puly. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors —-adv | Solid Bricks- Deal No. 1 1 Broom $1.69 1 package Peet’s Soap Chips 1 bottle Ammonia 1 package S. O. S. Aluminum Cleaner Deal No. 2 $1.99 10 bars S. M. Laundry Soap 1 bottle Purex Bleacher 1 bhottle Bluing 6 Water Tumblers 1 Broom HERE IS VALUE Deal N tins tins 003 AmocatCorn Amocat Peas tins Amocat Tomatoes tins Amecat Cut String Beans Water Tumblers E BETTER THAN AMOCAT BRAND $2.10 PHONES 92—95 FRESH BUTTER [ 47¢ Pound George G. 23, 192 'SOVIET FLIERS * OFF AGAIN FOR [and O. P. Brown. Nick Bez, presi- | dent of the «Peril Stralts Packing Company, took the plane as far as | Port Althorp and will return in it th noon after the Li- a Bay trip is completed. | After the Lituya trip the sea- I p will probably make another trip into the newly discovered Lake | Dorothy, as well as a. round trip to | | sitka this evening | > | GERALD L. CHURCH BACK FROM OFFICIAL TRIP 1e Plane Left Moscow Yester- day—First Attempt Fails { When Plane Crashes | | | ! Gerald L. Church, Deputy Pro- ‘}nl)i(mn Administrator, returned on {the Admiral Evans from a month MOSCOW, Aug. 23.—Semon Shes- trip on official business to Fair- |takov, Russian aviator who crashed banks and Interior towns. He was with four others near Siberia in accompanied by M Church and |an attempted Moscow to New York ' Gerald Church, Jr. They went |flight, via Siberia and Alaska, left | here yesterday in a new attempt to reach America. He planned several stops, the first at Krashoyarski, 1,- 100 miles away. |into the Interior from Valdez over the Richardson Highway and re- turned by way of the Alaska Rail- | road. | -~ The new plane is called the SALMON BO. N TODAY (“Land of Soviets.” The plane has The gasboat Celtic, Capt. Henry [two engines of 1,200 horsepower, milar to the engineg in the one ecked. Shestavok said that if the flight 7, brought in a load of salmon | today. | wi The Chilkoot brought in load | of salmon Fish Company, this morning. for the New England |is successful he proposes to estab- lish in 1931 an airplane service CANNING SUPPLIES CERTO—regular 35¢ bottle, 2 for FRUIT JARS—quart size, glass top, FRUIT JARS—pint size, glass top, dozen A 7 ¢ 1.65 JELLY GLASSES, flats ..... .65 SUGAR—25-pound bags i 8 1575 JAR RUBBERS, package .................. .10 BUY BY COMPARISON—WE DO, EVERY EXPERT DOES | GARNICK’ PHONE 174 | Better Quality 4 Rice Flakes Corn Flakes 1 package Apple and Bran 1 package Amocat Oats, 14 oz. 6 Water Tumblers WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET Deal No. 1 package 1 package $1.12 Deal No. 5 Chili Con Carne I X L Chicken Tamales Franco Spaghetti $1.98 2 tins 2 tins 2 tins 2 tins Tomato Sauce 1 Good Broom LOOK! LOOK! 6 cans Kansas Cleanser Value ... Special Price, 60c Bros. FREE DELIVERY 2 TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE—OPEN EVENINGS FLIGHT TO U. S, 9. coasts as continuation of the trans- Siberian service. Shestakov is to follow the orig- inal route planned when he took off on his recent attempt. PRAN Y e MISS EVEL JUDSON BACK FROM INTERIOR Miss Evelyn Judson, daughter of {Mayor and Mrs. T. B. Judson, re- turned on the Alameda from a month's trip to the Interior and Westward parts of the Territory. Going from here to Skagway, Miss |Judson stopped for a week at At- | River into Fairbanks, for a She stayed short time in the Interior way over the Richardson Highway returning to Fairbanks and came to the coast on the Alaska Railroad where she took passage for Juneau. The warmest day experienced on the entire trip was in Fort Yu- | kon, beyond the Arctic Circle, and the farther south they came the colder the weather, Miss Judson said. B e — ND MRS. H. C. DAVIS RETURN TO JUNEAU FROM SUMNER STRAIT DISTRICT H. C. Davis, independent fish |trap owner, and Mrs. Davis, re- | turned to Juneau last evening from | the Sumner Strait district, after spending the summer on the gas- boat Hermit, which they chartered | for hte season. They left the Her- | mit at Todd and made the remain- der of the trip into town on the ‘lrndor Gladstone, with Nick Bez, President of the Peril Straits Pack- ing Company. Mr. Davis experienced a good | season for an off-year, he declared. | Mr. and Mrs. Davis will remain in Juneau until they can obtain pas- sage for the south. They are | guests at the Hotel Gastineau while in town. illR. | Junean Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, S8econd Floor Main Street and Fourth Reading Room Open From 8a m to 10 p. m. | § Circulation Room Open from i1 ({t0 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Cuarrent Magazines, Newspapers, Reference Books, Etc. FREE TO ALL PHONE 478 e 00 A R | |between the Russian and Amcrican' | mother i |lin, before going down the Yukunj" |City and made a roundtrip hal | e CALIFORNIA GROCERY T T Clean-Up Prices MEN'S TENNIS AND BASKETBALL SHOES, Size 9 and 10 Regular $4.00 values ...$2.45 Regular $2.50 values ...$1.65 YOUTH’S TENNIS SHOES Sizes 11 to 12 1-2, 95 cents GIRL’S BLACK GYMNASIUM OXFORDS, 75 cents BABY’S SOFT SOLE SHOES, 50 cents GOLDSTEIN'’S EMPORIUM g woods. When he returned the | couple put poison in his food. ——-——— DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL RETURNS FROM SKAGWAY TWOINLOVE | HULL, Quebec, Aug. 23.—Phillip| o 53 ’hedN:"::'e';{s‘eimsi weak LeFebvre, trapper, and Marie Vian, |28° 'O spen T RERERWY i on professional business, returned of eight children, were}1 b “hivht the Admirel Rbgssk hanged here this morning for mur- | 23 night on miral Rogers der of the woman's husband seven | Way of Sitka and way ports. months ago. She is the sixth wom- | an in the history of the Dominion | English temperance workers es | timate that 250 members of ‘he of Canada to be hanged. new House of Commons will vote The two were convicted of poi-|for local option. soning Zephyr Viau as a climax to| - e love affair which began when| Try the wve o0’Clock Viau, a trapper, away in the |Specials at Mabry's. Dinner —adv. was NEW HATS The first of the fall felt hats have arrived from the East and are now on display. These new fall models surpass any styles shown in felt heretofore, in beauty of material and design. - The fall colors show new shades in red, brown and blue, also black. $6.50 The Home of Better Groceries AR AR RS Final e T i i Il I"mmlglllllllllllllIlllllllllmlllllllIllllllllIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJHIHlllllllll SHOE DEPARTMENT LA L