The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1929, Page 8

N 3 JURORS REPORT | HERE FOR TERM OF DIST. COURT Winter Term of Federal District Court Opens Here This Morning ad only 12 on th e were tomorrow Those on the pe Mrs, George A Mrs. Olaf k, James Mir Draks Godfrey, Green, Mrs. E. iuerin, N Hudon, Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann Mrs. Addie E. Holbrook, B. H. How- a Harland, Mrs. J. L. MacSpadden McLaughlin, J. A. M s E. Nowell, Homer G. Nor Fred Ordway, John C T Mr Franc ling, Mrs. Annie Rodenberg, C s, Ella D. Sm Tke Sowerby, Mr Torvinen, M Juneau; Dav H Jjoward G. Wa Cornelius, Andrew Johr | b williams | ha, Kake; David Charles, Hoonah; A. Shudshift Annie E Stadelman, Skagway | The Grand Jury panel is com- posed of: Mrs James Estes, Haines DeWitt, James J. Ingels, Mildre | Martin, Marvel Nos 1, Mrs. G.| H. Skinner, L. R. Smith, Mrs. Har-| ry Sperling, J. C. Thomas, Hortense | da God- | | L. Williams, Juneau; Bl ing, Skagway; H. J. Ha rouch. Peter Knutsen, Louis Miller, Pe- tersburg; Matt Halm, Lockie Mac-! Kinnon, Mrs. M. L. Merritt, John; Newmarker, William inback, | Mary C. Sutton, and David Wag- | goner, Juneau; and Frank Pierce, Douglas. e — ALFRED DYB, SEABIRD | SURVIVOR PARALYZED | MAY BE SENT SOUTH| o » An X-ray examination of Alfred| Dyb, Engineer of the ill-fated hali-| but schooner Seabir several vertebrae had been shat- tered ,according to Dr. L. P. Dawes, | St fol- | who made the examination at Ann's ‘Hospital immediately Jowing the arrival here of thei Unalga, Saturday afternoon. Thv! patient is resting well but his 1o\w"| extremities are paralyzed and Dr.| Dawes is not optimistic about a| complete recovery. | Dyb was struck in the back by a| mast or boom which was thrashing about the deck of the Seabird| shortly after a heavy sea carried| away the pilot House and flooded! the engine room, carrying Capt.| Reiten and two of the crew over-| board. Dyb had rescued Reiten| and was helping bail the ship W a bucket when the accident occur-| red. Dr. Dawes has done everything possible for the injured man b\:l( lacks complete facilities for the op-| eration s ne- which he believes is cessary, and he has wired Washing- | ton for authority to send Dyb m{ the Marine Hospital at Port Town- send, Washington. \ There is a possible show for Dyb to recover the use of his legs if the spinal cord is not injured too bad- 1y, Dr. Dawes said. An operation of b grafting will be \\OC{‘S\'ixT‘}; to restore the vertebrae. ' | Dyb will be sent to Port Town- 1d on the first southbound steam- | LE1 Ammqguist kress your Suit,l We call and deliver. Phoney 528.| 8 revealed that !y Inez Norton, sweetheart of the late who will appear ay stage shortly in a now in Rothstein was king of gamblers and reputed finan- cial lord of the underworld, Inez Norton was the uncrowned queen.| After Rothstein’s murder she at-| tempted to collect for his estate| some of the vast sums owed him. In| his will, which was afterwards dis-| puted, Rothstein made ample pro- Arnold Rothste on the Broa al. vision for her. Broadway Beauty called “Dark Hands, When » international Newseal THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 2, 1929. WARM AND WET . PREVAILS HERE yvember Betters October | WEATHER STILL for Rain and Warm -ather—Summary The weather for 1€ 1 following a extremes in excess of t and precipitation issued her he least the Bureau offic snowfall was X for month here. There was now during occurring with rain on t ent occasions but never enougl be measurable, The average snowifall ath is eight inche: 1€ for the month 23 inch in 1917, and the least, 0.7 1925. There was one the ground at the end of the m 1, a feature that has been not but r times in former yi 1917, 1919 and 1922. The mean |for the month was 3.6 nermal. The warmest on record was that of 1905 with a mean of 41.6° while the coldest was 1883 with a mean of 229 The highest temperature during the past inct ced 39 above the November temperature of month, 50°, occurred on the 28th and the lowest, 26°, on the 19th. Previous extremes for ember were 64° and -1°, respectively. The total precipitation, 17.56 inches, was 9.13 inches above the normal, thus being well over twice the normal amount. This was the second ‘Wwettest November on record, | being exceeded only by 1846 inches |in 1890. The driest November was |that of 1896 with 058 inches. The | greatest amount for any 24-hour period, 2.93 inches, fell on the 6-7th. DUq’NG wEE | Measurable rain fell on 27 day ! I The mean relative humidity was Tommy” to Be Presented at Elks Hall Friday and Saturday The modern comedy in thre present lks Hall next Friday and Sat- | ly cloudy and 26 cloudy days, 100 {urday nights by the students of the |per cent sunshine being on one day tickets | only, the 18th. acts, at E] Tommy," Juneau High will be placed wedk for the on event Miss of English is da ised by will sale School tion of the play i Dorothy Department most creditable d good performances are prom- | the school thespians. The cast is as follow Mrs. Wilson Marie Thurber Bernard Mrs. Thurk Mr. Thurber David Tuttle Tommy Mills Judge Wilson Donald Armour, Wiggly Company Queen from Ketch! C of arrived on he and early Israel and Alice M Elsie M the Piggly the an. N PSS ! JUNEAU CABINET s and DETAIL MILL- N [} ! WORK CO. z Frent Street, next to Warner ) N Machine Shop \ § CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS ) { Estimates Furnished Upon Request PUT IN YOUR ORDERS FOR THE FIRST OF THE MONTH Blended Flour, 50 Ib. sack .. Swift’s Bacon, pound ...... Eggs, extra large, dozen ... Servus Coffee in tins, best blend, pound. . Servus Coffee in bags, best brand, pound . Darigold Milk, rich and pure, .$2.35 3 Chocolate Eclairs, extra quality, N s i * If Is 1s Worth Having We Have It GARNICK’S, Phone 174 this in the | Sleet ecilie Larson Earl Lagergren | Jensen | Harry Brandt John Hellent Bennie Elliott Robertson - = L 1510 per cent at both 4 am. and noon, and 89 per cent at 4 pm. The prevailing wind direction was |southeast, with an average velocity | |of 7.3 miles per hour. The m |mum velocity for the month, 40 | miles from the east, was recorded ‘on the 14th. »d| There were 1 clear day, 3 part- A solar halo occurred on the 4th fell on the 28th. Heavy of | frosts occurred on the 4th and 5th the and the first killing on the 18th. work | e e—— FUNER!L OF ALICE JAMES IS TOMORROW The funeral of Alice James, who died Saturday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Native Presbyterian church. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. Funeral ar- rangements are in charge of The Chas. W. Carter Mortuary. Miss James was 27 years of age and has resided with her family {at Hoonah. She came to Juneau about three weeks ago for medical attention. Her father is Jimmy tt S, offer values Christmas. R R T R e S R e e e e d dense fog on the 22nd and 30th. ! HART SCHAFFNER ' Daily Cross-word Puzzle 19, Kflograms ' 3 abbr. 21. Portable bed 23, Defy ACROSS 1. Flexible tube 6. Live coal Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. Celestlal body 85 OrgRas of 14, Discharge 98, Tnjury” 15. Stringed Ine 80. III humor strument 82. Reproductive 19. Spike body in flowers 17. Again: prefix less plants 33, Yielded 34. Frult 36. Droops % 38. Covered the inside of 26. Pertaining to 30. Positive elec- the ack trode . Haul . Browns . Masculine name i Stupefys slani Smirks. ¥ Holes Overgrowth of . Exclamation of satistaction Pierce ol term Fragment Goddess of discord Wide-mouthed lar v epithellum 40. Tookea atten- 03. Feminine DOWN Profecting arm vely At this place of a mechan- 42. Narrow wood- 64. Mast Forbode L ism enstrip 66. Comparative River in 60. Hidden 44. Err ending south China Gul- 45, :l)‘puthl‘llcnl 67. Lithe 4. Greek letter orce v 20 Misfortunes Very small clamation Large male deer . Female horse 7 45, Old onth Negative irighten 8 01l measure 73. One who River in Italy ot cloth mimles 74. Tattered 80. Fabled mon- 9, de suds o | denly 76. Compass point | 10. : comb. 7S The present + | 2 ! B form 4 N t'lmb | or nim 1 Jkes gaudy . Like 61. Highest salt 86. Snug retreats 12, Huandle 84. Old Dominion at bridge 87. Admonish 13. Stagger state: abbr. James and she a er, Joseph James. i RN 3 1ip at Petersburg in order to avail mself of hospital treatment there. Assistant Purser Miller has as- PURSER OF QUEEN sumed the duties of purser for the LEAVES SHIP; IS ILL remainder of the voyage. Severe liil:ess on the voyage norih O SRR compelled Purser W. E. Broughel, | TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE of the steamer Queen to leave the LODE MINING ZLAIM LOCA- leaves a broth- NEW SHIPME Double Point Black Heel Hose $1.25 PER PAIR J. M. SALOUM A LIMITED NUMBER OF & MARX UITS Just Unpacked Purchased especially for holiday selling these suits that will sell them readily before Early Selectin Advisable H. S. GRAVES The Ciothing M, an WILBUR MAKES ANNUAL REPORT; ALASKA' ITEMS [Recommendations Regard-| | ing Schools and Rein- | } deer Submitted WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3.— | Declaring Alaskan schools and I eer are too remote to be ad- stered successfully from the | Washington office of the Federal Bureau of Education, the annual report of Secretary Ray Lyman| | Wilbur, issued today, makes rec-| ommendations with a view of di-| ; the two from Washington | contro The Secretary recommended that |the seat of authority be located | lat the nearest possible station,} perhaps Juneau or Anchorage. Also, that the Alaskan administration officer be given large discretionary powers. He expiained that in the past many matters could have been | settled on the ground. Connnu.mm-i | lof the old policies laid down in ForMen | The New { coTY GiFT SETS Amnity Bill Folds | for the new sized currency The Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 25 We Deliver A Ranch Eggs 3 Days O](l 70¢ dozen FRE Petersburg Crabs 35¢ each Exclusive Agents for Juneau 50c pound Purveyors to Particular People | GEORGE | BROTHERS !| 5 FAST DELIVERIES i DAILY 10a. m, 11a. m, 2 p. m,, 3:30 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. Washington had occasioned seriouslmld all hospital work, which, he delays. | said, should be under the Public The disbursing officer, he added, |Health Service 'and the Govern- should be stationed in Alaska to ment of the Territory. settle obligations promptly. He —_————— 1ecommended that the Commis- NOTICE sioner of Education be rapidly re- lieved of administrative responsi- To Scottish Rite Masons bilities and the immediate transfer Supper at Temple at 6 o'clock of overseeing the reindeer indus- tonight, Monday. Degree work starts at 7. Visiting members cor- dially welcomed. i WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary. try, overseeing the financial tran- sactions including the so -called “Alaskan Trust Fund,” and the transfer of hospital administration —adv. “travelo” Kknit jackets & vests for men & boys 3 No gift can be more pleasing to a man than one of these warm, light weight, all-wool TRAVELO SWEATERS. We have eral smart new numbers to choose from. OUR GIET ASSORTMENT IS NOW COMPLETE “Shop Early and Often” LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE George Brothers DO IT NOW - Change water in Heating Plant. Clean out Boiler. Cover Pipes and Furnace with Asbestos. See that Safety Valve works. Inspect Smoke Pipe and clean Chimney. Rice and Ahlers Co. PHONE 34 PHONE 34 Plumbing—H eating—Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” E 478 PHONE 83 T L CALIFORNIA GROCERY I THE SANITARY GROCERY T The Home of Better Groceries UL T LT O T T S OR 85 “The Store That Pleases”