The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1932, Page 8

¥ i ¥ Appeal Made for Fund $200,000—Rehabili- PETIT JURY IN {G. Nordiing, W. S. Pullen, Robert | therford, J. P. Williams, all Ju- G. C. Roundiree, F. C. Strom, Panel of 45 Persons Select-{ersbure. Barnett, E. Hillendrand, G. W. tation Is Started aeger, Mrs. AJ;ex. Kiloh, J. G S. Raven, G. B. Rice, Mrs. R. E. FEDERAL COURT neau. A. Anderson, C. W. Arch-| John Thormostader, Mathilda K. (,d 1.0(18)'7‘Galllble Mur— ] A. J .Balog, Sofia Johnson, T. |Hinchman, Haines. Marion G son, G. Nelson, Mrs. Homer | Robertson, John Roman, Roy Ru- w. ¢ [ poid, Edith Puller, Miles Meattie, P. Tamaree and Louis Vick, Pet- ; {W. Samford, Douglas, Elizabeth der Case Is First ¥ { Clarke, Arnold Gutfield, W. J. Mul- A el of 34 per- 1 N ?,ng‘”b“ Catheriné Nye, Skagway. |24—The death list as the result | 1. Dunn, Clerk of. the Fed- e Conley, Hugo W. Fred-|Of the tornadoes of last Monday Sl ¥ g Onanies & ‘Stewast, | Afternoon and night in five South- el K. Wobstor. Sttka. Fiaer, |ern States was increased today to 358. Survivors are working with Red Cross, American other organizations n, William Mills, Frances W. | , Hoonah - o a. m. April 6|2 to bury Ca., March 24 — aged 49 years, weight pounds, today said he planned go into training and seek tour rdicted | und exhibitions, one exhibition | of m. ) With Jack Depsey. Willard was recently in court but few cases on the | action. He saui his kva.rioustr'eal t estate and meat market ventures Most, of the e | failed and he 1s broke.. At that |time he said his assets were 25 a program to rehabilitate the vastated regions. rder for the killing 5. (Lyle) Davis. There are riminal docket, 1 b2 devoted to hearing s, civil | cents. s alesmen drawn for peti | gl e given Wednesday evening after were: M Agnes 8. Adsit, B. M. Beh- Paul Jones, Houston, Texas| Mrs. K. Hooker entertained n G. E. Ok and, Thomas tler, reported his pocket was|members at Bert Mrs. May D. Godfrey h, Jul- a , C. W. Hawkeswo: isit to Phoenix, Arizona SOME REAL SPECIALS NAVY BEANS, 5 pounds for ............. CORN MEAL, 10-pound bags ............ i2se .30c TORNADODEATH LIST GROWING; TOLL NOW 35 BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, March | Legion and dead, house the homeless and launch An appeal has been made for a |$200,000 relief fund immediately. MRS. HOOKER HOSTESSi TO REBEKAH MEMBERS; A delightful Rebekah social was ed of a $1,000 ring while on!Whist was enjoyed, prizes giveny followed by delicious refreshmems]w of the the de- | ‘ . " Associated Press Photo Charging desertion, Zasu Pitts, In Hollywood against Thomas 8 .e.llery, Hallywuod sportsman, the | business session of the lodge when | SHU GK TR unps o < r the | the Coffee Shoppe.| T0 BE HURLED Against Chinese in 1 Manchuria | PRIZES WON BY ’ { for National Con- § | City, have been won by pupils in ,4 prize, a gold medal and $15, has acreen actress, filed suit for divorca | INTO ACTEON | ? iFinal Drive Is to Be Made the essays was communicated to JUNEAU PUPILS |Essays Will Now Be Judged test Awards J All thre medal and money prizes offered for competition to Alaska school pupils in the Safety Essay| Contest sponsored by the National | Automobile Chamber of Commerce, ywith headquarters in New York |Junetu’s public schools. The first |been awarded to Corrinne Jenne; second prize, a silver medal and | 810, to Carol Robertson; third prize, a bronze medal and $5, to Theodore Heyder. Announcemen! of the awards was made yesterday after- |noon by Prof. R. 8. Raven, Super- intendent of Schools. Contest Is Nation-Wide To promote safety on public highways, the National Automobile Chamber ol Commerce arranged for essay contest to be held among chool pupils throughout the coun- with. three prizes apportioned to |every State and Territory. | The essays were written and sub- | mitted last scholastic year when the Alaska winners were Eighth |Grade pupils in the Juneau Ele- mentary School, of which Miss Marictta Shaw is principal, Results Learned This Week The results of the judging of Prof. Raven by the National Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce this week. The winning esssay from all where eau of Rs’gislr(uion Mounts Slowly; 625 Sign To Noon Hour Today AT KETCHIKAN FROM SOUTH The Widgeon ana Petrel, patrol |ships of the United States Bu- Fisheries, arrived in Ket- chikan yesterday afternoon from Seattle after a voyage of more than a week. now enroute here via Yes Bay it for the bureau’s hatchery. four best TOURIST ENJOYS Hawkesworth while she was in the city yesterday. She said she was delighted with her Alaska tour, Former Newspaper Woman A former New York newspaper woman, in recent years Mrs. Ste- vens has been writing extensively for magazines under the pen name of Rachael Ray. A son, John Houston, with whom'she visited in Hollywood before making her Al- ac‘(a voyage, is also a writer. He Olafson. son, Thomas etery. The Widgeon is will discharge supplies SEAanys |is the author of & cl v FleT of the legendary figures, Jol } and Frankie, hailed as literary 1931 in the United St his first book. one of the roductions . Up to noon today, reg- | Photoplay Scenario Writer o istration for the approach- | Mr. Houston is a scenario ® ing municipal election num- | ter in the motion picture ind ® bered 625, it was announced o Two of his latest stories are ® today by H. R. Shepard, ® House Divided,” and ‘“Law ® City Clerk and registration Order.” o officer. Me said that 120 ® Mys. John Stevens, Well-| Mrs. stevens made ner trip to ® should be registered by the K Wri Visi the North largely for rest, e time the period closes on e nown riter, Visits plans to resume her writing upon e April 2. . 1 | Tetu T ; . Friday and Saturday of e F riends Here e Yo ® this week and also next e Mr. John Ste h 2 S weck, the 'Clty Cietks of ‘6| 'R Joims Breverls, Wits oF it ENAY LD o fice will be open during the e |vice-president of the Northern Pa- HE FOR e cvenings to accommodate e |(Cific Railroad, the first Alaskan| LATE JOHN BOLSTAD ¢/ ® residents who cannot find e |tourist of 1932, is aboard the Ad- ; e time to get there during the e |miral Evans after having made a Funeral services for t ® regular hours. . _mp as f_ar west as Kodiak. She John Bolstad, who died recentl 9:9.0.0.59.88 0,9 6,00 ¢fb MENING IR ot 40 (this city, were held this an ———————————— ne;‘dhorge in St. Paul, Minn, in the Resurrection Luthe: Ts. Stevens visited at the home |Church. The rites were cond FISHERIES BOATS TRRIVE of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W |by the pastor, Rev. Pallbearers were J. A, Martin- Ness, Oliver Drang Louis Linge, Thomas Hansen and Thomas Topness. Interment was in Evergreen cem- —— Every family advised by Mayor Earl N. O to plant and cultivate “a fine complete garden.” in Petersburg FOR EASTER DINNER .2de ] HARBIN, Manchuria, March 24 States and Territories will now | —The entire strength of Gen, Jiro P¢ judged for the grand national ‘T:_unonss Japanese shock troops prizes, of which there will be three, SNOWDRIFT, 3-pound pails ..............65¢ GARNICK’S "7)* Easter Gireetings Good Things to Fat HOT CROSS BUNS, per dozen ............25 ROYAL CLUB COFFEE, Vacuum Packed, per pound, 35¢, 3 pounds for ...........$1.00 SUN LEA PEACHES, halves, 2%s, heavy syrup, fine eating, per can, 18c, 6 for .. .. Preferred Stock Bartlett Pears, 2's, percan, 30c, A40F 5. v v b Preferred Stock Peaches, 2¥s, per cam 28c 4 Iar i i o s e Reliance Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2¥s, per can; 22¢, Sfor. %L Lo Humes Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2Y%s, percan,; 20, B.for ... e Preferred Stock Corn, 2s, per.can; 20c, 6 for ;. o il Sl Royal Club Peas, 2 : perican; 20c, 6for " L. e Royal Club Peas, String Beans, 11-0z. can, pemean; 1oc 8for ... ... e LE Del Monte Corn, 11-o0z. can, mercdan bic, 9f0r . o vl et Red and White Marmalade, Lemon and Grapefruit, 1-pound glass jar ..........25¢c Clover Valley Butter, Ys, per pound .......34c Meadow Dew Butter, solid prints, per pound 31c BEST RANCH EGGS, per dozen ..........25¢ SHIPMENT OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR SATURDAY Sanitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” PHONES 83—85 1.00 1.00 .. 1.00 1.00 .. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 \mll soon be hurled against the insurgent Chinese forces of Gen. Ting Chao in an effort to clear the rich basin of the lower Sun- | gari Valley of the elements menac- (ing the new Manchurian regime ;m the Kirin Province. | The Chinese have refused to d | continue warfare and the Japa {Chao as the last opposition in m Manchurian area. ————— \9 FOR HOOVER, NORTH DAKOTA Attorney General Gives n- formal Ruling on Re- cent Primary \ \ | | | BISMARCK, North Da.kbta | M {riss in an informal ruling, said he! | believed nine of the eleven dele- consider this army of Gen. Tinz New Jersey Folice Funds arch 24.-—Attorney General Mar- LEAN CAGE CENTER [gams elected to the Republican; |National Convention, are bound to | | Hoover, despite the separate pm(- |erence vote for Joseph I. ance, lican primary was held last week. Sleep Without i WORRY | Buy One of Our f . ALARM CLOCKS |} and sleep your full time Reduction Sale at One - | Dollar LESS than | USUAL THE NUGGET SHOP of Maryland. The State Repub- | iethal | "one one-hand shots and tip-ins, the ——— + KANSAS CITY, Mar, 24—A pawn- first, second and third. BABY SEARCH COSTS MONEY About Depleted in Lindbergh Case HOPEWELL, N. J, March 24— The search for Baby Lindbergh, son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, kidnaped on the night of March 1, has “sadly depleted”| the State Police funds. This state- ment was made today by Col. Schwartzkodf, head of the police. Hundreds of thousands of dollars h' ve been spent in the search {for the miss)ag baby, said Col. Schwartzkodf. IN' KANSAS BRINGS SEVEN TEAMS TITLE PITTSBURGH, Kas., March 24— Seven years of championship bas- usually as leading scorer ,of his circuit, is the record of 'Ernest Sshmidt, six foot four inch Ernest Schmidt, six foot four inch ers of Pittsburgh. Schmdit hasn’t played with any- thing but champion teams since he took up the game in junior high school at Winfield. In 1927, 1928 and 1929 he led Win- field high to Kansas state inter- scholastic titles, and for the last three seasons he has been kingpin of the Pittsburgh Teachers team which won three titles and lost but one of 3¢ conference contests. With an uncanny ability to score tall, husky pivot man amassed 306 points in 20 games this season for an average of 15.3 per game. In the firt ten Ceneral conference con- tests Schmidt tallied 166 points. He will play his fourth and last year of collegiate basketball her: next winter. broker here lent $16 on a wooden leg to a traveler who said he ‘was stranded and needed money to get back to his home in Cleveland. He also supplied his client with 'crutches as a substitute for the Telephones 92—95 IS HERE! SEE OUR DISPLAY GEORGE BROS. ‘We Deliver Easter should be a day of gladness—peaceful . . serene. Good food goes far in con- tributing to the happiness of this occasion. Let the California Grocery supply the food- < stuffs for your Easter dinner. They're always fresh . . always delicious. SPECIALS for Thursday-Friday-Saturday EGGS—Large Extras, (Blue Carton) SADZRR . . [ Sl e b SUGAR—(Pure Cane) Bpounds - . 5o cion v R PICNIC HAMS—(Shankless) Per Pound . COFFEE—(M J B. ) Alladin Brand Per Pound . g MILK—AII Brands Peans .. v o RASPBERRIES—Del Monte Ne. 2 can, 4 cans e 95¢ 1.00 1% 3le . 85¢ .1.00 CORN—Fancy Tiny Kernel, (Preferred Stock) 7 cans TEA GARDEN ORANGE MARMALADE, No. 2 can ORANGES—(Sweet and Ju1cy) OBBRN o il e e 1,00/ e e e e 25¢ FRESH VEGETABLES FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER Store Closed All Day Easter Sunday CALIFORNIA Grocery Telephone 478 tates. It v Erling K.