The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1931, Page 8

1 ] JURORS DRAWN FOR FALL TERM FOR FRIDRY, OF COURT HERE Grand and Petit Jurors, Drawn Under Old Law, Report in October Panels of ta an for both grand and petit juries to Fall term of di court yesterday aft e lerk of Cc by John H.| Dunn and Harley J. T, Jury Commissioner. en were | drawn for the G to re-| port at 11 am 1 October 1, and} 62 for the p jury to report on | October the same hour. | These are es drawn in the First Div a Federal court term sinc » Alaska Jury Act of 1931 beca effective. Un- der instru m Judge Jus- tin W. Harding e jurors were | selected under the Act of 1925 which the 193! Act sought to repeal. List of Grand Jurors The list of persons drawn for service on the grand jury follow A. Bertelson, Mrs. C. W. Carter, Mrs. G. T. Griggs, Mrs. Douglas Mecade, G. J. Paul, Elmer Reed, Mrs. G. B. Rice, M. H. Sabin, R. E. Thompson, and Mrs. Mildred Wyller, Juneau; C. A. Bevans, Hoo- Tom Cashen, jr., Alberta Gall- Gertrude Laughlin, Emil Gen- belle, and Albert E. C , Doug- Jas; J. H. Chisel, Mrs. Ned Lem- jeux, C. W. Lindholm, Haine Clara S. Dedman, John Keller, P. E. Olsen, Skagway; J. M. Hudson, Mrs. Lulu MacKechnie, Mrs. David Phillips, Paul White, Petersburg; and R. S. Rowne, Sitka. Petit Jury List The petit jurors drawn were: H. L. Arnold, Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs. Ruth Blake, J. M. Chase, Mrs. A. B. Clark, Cash Cole, Mrs. Trevor M. Davis, Mrs. J. B. Erbland, Mrs. Roma Faulkner, Mrs. W. S. George, Mrs. George A. Getchell, Mrs. May D. Godfrey, Miss Minnie Gold- stein, Trygve Hagerup, Miss Dalma Hansen, B. H. Howard, R. M. Kee- ney, Joe Kendler, Mrs. Lena Mar- shall, J. B. Monagle, Mrs. John McLaughlin, C. E. Naghel, Mrs. Tom Ness, Mrs. Florence B. Oakes, Charles Personneus, Mrs. S. P. Ray- mond, G. B. Rice, Mrs. T. J. Selby, Mrs. M. Skuse, Mrs. N. Stonehouse, and M. 8. Wilson, Juneau. Grace Batchelder, John Cryder- man, Lou Garrison, John Leslie, | Fred Myers, and John B. Ward, Haines. H. Berg, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. C. Clausen, Chris Christian- sen, Mrs. R. Enge, F. M. Hun- gerford, Mrs. O. Husvick, H. M Phillips, and Louis Susort, Peters- burg. Gerald Clark, Elizabeth DeAr- mond, Jim Mattatall, Mrs. G. H. Peterson, and Mrs. Nick Triers- chield, Sitka. A. A. Edwards, F. A. J. Gallwas, Katie Gallwas, and M. A. Plerce, Doyglas; George R. Betts, Angoon; Jane Ganty, Edith Larson, and John Olson, Skagway; Mrs. Beu- lah Kirberger and Margaret Wil- liams, Kake. MERRY GROWD ATTENDS FIRST NIGHT AT FAIR (Continued from Page One) At the far end of the building were to be seen farm products from all Southeast Alaska. Garden pro- duce of all classes were on exhibi- tion, proving conclusively that the Panhandle could feed itself in a pinch. Cabbages, potatoes, carrots, celery, berries—and most remark- able perhaps was a four-foot to- mato plant bearing at least a dozen tomatoes in various stages of maturity. Concessionists were doing & rush- ing business throughout the even- ing. Venders of trade goods chant- ed their wares to the accompani- ment of the Juneau Fire Boys' siren Juneau-Young Hardware Compa- ny, showing linoleums, is one booth that was omitted in yesterday's list of attractive displays. ———t———— Spraying apparatus using a mix- ture of hot water and oil has been developed with which a locomotive can be washed in ten minutes. COMING TO ¢+ CAPITOL [® Peaches and Cream, a blue o JUNEAU FAIR,‘- fox vixen, of the silver-blue e ® strain, is again receiving o ® visitors at the Southeast ® ® Alaska Fair, which opened ® 3 g ® here yesterday. This is the Elaborate Display to Be|q (i, "t ruir and she o Presented on Stage ® s right at home there . BV i oreants ® In the pen with her is a y Halvorsen s ® litter of 12 pups, the third 2 ® of that number which she e A style show, always one of the|e has borne and taken to the ® most interesting entertainment fea-| e Fair. She is owned by W. e tures at a fair, will be staged by e H. Marrett, wellknown breed- |Miss Halvorsen tomorrow night|e er and grower of foxes, who e from 9 o'clock to 10 at the South-|e gaid all of the strain were e eastern Alaska Fair. This event is|e prolific breeders % o |Peaches and Cream |Again Brings 12 Pups to Local Fair STYLE SHOW scheduled to take place xmmedmtely“ e e 00000000000 after the band concert, which will ———————— be over at 9 o'clock, and will pe under the direction of Mrs Harry;LUGAL GHAMBER Cowan, assisted by two models, Miss Betty Barragar and Miss Dorothy Sommers. Miss Halvorsen's parade of styles in gowns, coats and millinery will in reality be a debut of fall fash- | ions—the last word from Paris cus- tumers, interpreting styles to the women of America. Mrs. Cowan, in whose capable hands the staging of | the show has been placed, was for- merly a model for Frederick and‘ Nelson, N. M. Carman, and other stores in Seattle. Tonight, at Halvorsen's Store,|ed, and Mrs. Cowan is going to prepare 'nor" Be It Further Resolved, That models in coats, gowns and hats in | uopies of this Resolution, with cop- preparation for the show. A TUN-|je5 of said House Joint Memorial way from the stage to the dance|n, 18 attached thereto, be for- floor will be constructed tOMOITOW,| warqed to the President of the SEAL REVENUES (Centinued from Page One) style parade for everyone. Earll commerce, to the Honorable James Hunu_‘r's Orchestra will furnish ap- | wickersham, Delegate to Congress propriate music for the show. from the Territory of Alaska, and T Y to the Alaska Territorial Chamber | of Commerce with the request that A sald Alaska Territorial Chamber of 1 : | Commerce make every effort to see | that similar resolutions are passed NURTHBUUND | by all other Chambers of Commerce and Commercial Clubs in the Ter- ritory, and that they be urged to SEATTLE, Sepi. 10—Steamer Ad- 4o everything in their power to miral Rogers sailed for Southeast|pring the matter to the attention Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this|of the Department of Commerce morning with 30 first class p“-‘””"“'iflnd the Delegate from Alaska, to gers and ten steerage passengers. |the end that the relief prayed for Passengers booked for Juneau in-|in saiq House Joint Memorial No. clude B M. Behrends, Mrs. R. R.|1g pa granted during the coming ’scssion of Congress.” Hermann and two children, and prayed for thercin may be grant- | affording an excellent view of the|yniteq states, to the Secretary of | ASKS SHARE OF CHAMBER AGAIN MOVES TO HAVE ~ ORDER CHANGED (Continued from rage One) Chamber. Its Civic Improvement Committee was asked to take up this matter with the proper author- ities to see if a change from the present system, which keeps these rooms locked, fected. Allen Shattuck, reporting for a special committee, said the Cham- ber had gone about as far as pos- sible in negotiations for widening of lower Front Street. Lack of funds by the City to purchase certain properties needed, and rther difficulties prevented further |progress at this time, he told the Chamber. Conditions Different Here Conditions in Juneau are vasiiy different from those obtaining in the East, the Chamber was in- formed by George R. O'Neill, De- troit, representing the Pere Mar- quette Railway. He is here taking moving pictures of wild game and has been unusually successful. “You have something here we would like to have in the East— plenty of hunting and fishing,” he added. Last Spring he traveled 275 miles to a certain trout stream, almost froze, and at the end of a day's ardent angling, had three trout to show for his efforts, and two of them had to be put back in the stream as they were under the seven-inch minimum limit. Business conditions in the East are not good, he declared. People are idle and in need of places to live and something to eat. troit alone, the city is expending from $500,000 to $1,000,000 each month for unemployment relief, and the taxpayers foot the bill. Mr. O'Neill, David A. Hoffman. Seattle, a schoolmate of Wellman Holbrook, and Robert T. Banks, Tacoma, were guesfs of the Cham- ber today. Resolution Is Acknowledged The Chamber received a letter from Lawrence T. Richey, Secre- tary to President Hoover, acknowl- could not be ef-| In De- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1931. * ledging receipt of its resolution opposing Governmental interfer- ence in the timber sale negotia- Itions pending between the United | States Forest Service and pros- ‘pecxive\ purchasers. This resolu- tion was an answer to the letter 'sent the President by the Ameri- ‘can Paper and Pulp Association. Mr. Richey said the President had forwarded the resolution to |the Department of Agriculture. A communication received from Delegate Wickersham said there was no disposition shown by the| [Govemment to take any action on the Association’s request, and |Alaska had nothing to fear on that score. ! The Delegate has advised the Chamber he will introduce legisla- |tion as soon as Congress convenes for the purchase of all, or one-half, of the block south of the Capital as an addition to the site of that building. If he thinks the outlook is favorable for passage of a bill to buy the entire block he will intro- duce it that way, otherwise it will call for only half of the property. | A special Washington Day meet- | ing of the Chamber as part of the local Washington Bi-Centennial ob- servance sometime next year was| With a large quantity of coal for suggested in a communication from the Pacific Coast Coal Company, John H. Dunn, Member for the and a large shipment of explosives First Divislon of the Territorial for the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Committee. The celebration will|Co., and DuPont Powder Company. extend from February 22 to Thanks- | The ship was in port all day, sail- giving Day, 1932, and the Cham- |ing for westward ports last eve- ber was asked to stage a special ning. meeting during that period, and to| FREIGHTER DENALI WITH EXPLOSIVES The freighter Denali, of the Alas- ka Steamship Company, arrived in Juneau early yesterday morning HALF MILLION T0 GET FACTS KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10—Henry L. Doherty, is challenger of the assertion of his fellow engineer, Dr. Roy V. Wright, Editor of Rail- way Age, that responsibility for the present unem ployment situation rests with applied science. Doherty has given half a million dollars to obtain the facts. co-operate in other ceremonies in-L cident to the celebration in this | city. | —————.—— - MI (WOOD Phone 62 or 358 | MORRIS CONSTRUCTION | COMPANY PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE! Supply Is Limited LL PHONES 92 and 95 | | The University of Cincinnati was the first municipally owned univer- ¢ | sity to be founded in the United | States. ' MIDNIGHT SPECIALS FROM 6 TO 12 P. M. George Bros. Five Fast Deliveries Fred Goodwin. TONIGHT FROM 8 TO 9 P. M. FALL FROCKS and COATS WILL BE PRESENTED FOR YOUR APPROVAL BY OUR EXCLUSIVE MODEL You Are Cordially “Juneau’s Own Store” Invited to Attend “Tomorrow’s Styles Today’ A\ //Fashion [how &) Individuality . . . color contrast . .. these words that mean so much to fashions, translated in terms of apparel and accessories of romantic loveliness. STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. TONIGHT | Another Big Shipment 1 OF FISHER BLEND FLOUR ‘ 49-pound sacks—$1.75 At GARNICK’S-Phone 174