The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1932, Page 8

8 = LOMEN RESIGNS FROM POST ON FEDERAL BENCH Pioneer Nome Jurist Tend- ers Resignation Effect- ive June 30, Next Judge G. J. Lomen, on the bench (Continued 1rom Page One) nd Division for the ———— B mdered ferred to institutions in Alas- : ident, Hoover ef regulations governing fish e June 30 next, according oy traps, sses taxes, and fishing in s vecelved. by The Empire and waters of Alaska for her- from a reliable source in Wash- ington, D. C. The appointment of of Justice. Judge Lomen, a pioneer of Nome, was eppointed to the bench by President Harding in 1912 and re- | President Ctl‘)lldg(!‘f appointed by He was ulso nominated for reap- pointment by President Hoover last year but Ill-health is understood to have been the reason for his resigna- tion. Judge Lomen has not been in good health for several months. He is reported to have had a slight | parelytic stroke last Fal He is now in the States on vacation. ——————— - MAIL PILOT DEAD, CRASH CLEVELAND, O. March 31— Pilot Forrest Mallick, carrying the . - from New York to Cleveland, was killed by a crash in an open field mear here. The crash was caused, it was believed, by fog and a prewailing rain storm. night mail e e Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gardner are passengers aboard the Princess Norah for Juneau. They have cen visiting in the states. HUPMOBII.E SERIES 222 Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor COMING E N R AT ELKS® HALL Auspi Business and For Benefit Se April Fool Favors Admission, $1.50; cessor is said to be undei |, sideration now by the Depart- | fafled of confirmation. | ____._I‘ APRIL FOOL DANCE Women’s Club Music by The Serenaders THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932, 3 R S A NN L S T LOCAL WORKERS|= ARE URGED FOR FEDERAL JOBS Maski Chistibae of - Cott- | merce Transacts Im- | portant Business |ring to be used in fertilizing plants. | The matters will be further con- ered by the board. Letters were received from the Los Angeles Chamber of Com- merce telling of its action approv- |ing the proposed flood-control im- provements to Salmon River at Hyder, promoting the Yukon-Alas- ka Highway project and wging better mail service for Southeast | Alaska. | Action May Be Had In May A letber from the United States |Chamber of Commerce asked the | Territorial Chamber to send to the N"monal Chamber any matters de- sired in the interest of Alaska in time for action by the National @t its convention in San co in May. A letter from Delegate Wicker- | sham stated that he was still nyu\'v to g(-L an appropriation for the refention of agricultural ex- 'pcnmem stations in Alaska. ' The Territorial Chamber, on ‘nccoum of lack of funds, was un- akle to comply with the request of the American Legion convention committee of Portland, Oregon, to take advertising space in a souven- ir publication that is to be is- sued in connection with the hold- |ing of the American Legion con- ,vennon in Portland next Septem- ber. Candidacies Are Endorsed ‘At the request of the San Fran- cisco Chamber of Commerce, the | Territorial Chamber indorsed the !c&nmdames of Phillip J. Fay to {suocecd himself as a director of the United States Chamber. The Ter- ‘rmyrial Chamber also indorsed |Worrall Wilson of Seattle for director in the Foreign Trade De- |partment of the United States Chamber. | Executive Secretary Whittier re- ported the receipt of many inquir- |les in every mail for information lon o;)ponunlues for trade, mduz,-‘i | Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Thousands of sufferers from itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles have learned that quick and perma- |nent relief can only be accom- Iplished with an internal medicine. | Neither salves nor cutting remove |the cause. | Bad circulation of the blood in |the lower bowel causes piles. The 1ve1m are flabby, the bowel walls ;weak—the parts almost dead. To end Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the cir- {culation, heal and restore the af- \rected parts. | Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was the first {to discover a real internal Pile iremedy. He caled his prescription !HEM-ROID, and prescribed it for 11000 patients with the marvelous 1record of success in 960 cases, and jthen decided every Pile sufferer {should be able to get HEM-ROID tablets from their own druggist {with a rigid money back guarantee. Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. So why |waste time on external treatments |or worry about an operation when Juneau Drug Co. invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of money-back if it does 'not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the case? —adv. FRIDAY, APRIL 1 ces of Professional holarship Fund Punch and Wafers Students, 75 cents -SNOWDRIFT 3-POUND PAILS—65¢ GARNICK’S—Phone 174 trial and cgflcu}cum activities in Alaska. The meeting of the Board wes held in the office of Treasurer AI— len Shattuck. Those present were: F. A. J. Gallwas and L. W. K:lbum of the Douglas Chamber; Mr. Shattuck, R. E. Robertson and G. H. Walmsley bf the Juneau Cham- ber, and Executive Secretary M S. Whittier. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, MISS BEAUDIN, WED| Last evening, in the OCatholic| Church of the Nativity, Mr. William | Alexander and Miss Berthele Bau- din were married by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Art Nelson, Also in Juneau as they have resided |Both Mrs. there for many years. Mr. Alexander is connected with the Alaska Meat Company and the bride is em- ployed at Coleman’s Hollywood Style Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will make their home in Juneau and are now residing at the Im-| Mr. Herb Coleman, Hollywood Style Shop, today an- {nounced that Mrs. Margaret Won- |derlich. has been appointed store manager and she will have as her The newly-weds are well knmlassmam Mrs, Willlam Alexander. | ' COLEMAN TO ENLARGE HIS STYLE SHOP |Hollywood “Fasicd Place lska Game Law. to Have New Store Manager of Wongderiich and Mrs.| Alexander are well known in Ju-| neau @nd should prove popular|dian boy, who was shot Lhrough‘ with The city's patrons. Coleman also ennounced |Progressing toward recovery at the several weeks ago when |that the Hollywood Style Shop|CGovernment Hospital In this city, | caught between @ moving ele- and, barring unexpected complica- | vator and the side wall of the ele- | will be enlarged for a better dis-| ‘vartor shaft in his father’s store.| play of wearing: apparel and much larger stock will be car- 'Coleman’s 'GAME LAW VIGLATORS TO SERVE TERM HERE| Royce Richmond and E. S. Hay- den were brought here this week from Sitka by Deputy United States Marshal Willlam Schnabei m serve out fines recently impos- upon them by Judge R. W. De- Armond at Sitka for vidlating the Richmond was fined $250 and Hayden $300. Both were unable to pay and were committed to serve out the sentences at the rate of $2 per day. INDIAN YOUTH SHOT = | | IN BACK TO GET WELL| | Thomas James, 15-year-old In- {the: body last week ‘at Hoonah, is tions, he is sure to get well. The lad was shot in the back! with a rifle. the bullet coming out Light, KING ALBERT | FLIES SOUTH NAIROBE, British East Africa, |March 31.—King Albert, | gium, has arrived here on a dlight | to the .Belgian Congo. R SAGIRE 'JACK LIGHT GLAD TO GO TO SCHOOL| of Bel-| 'HARDING UNABLE TO "RESUME BENCH; WILL CONVENE FRIDAY P.M. Judge Justin W. Harding was | still indisposed today and the Fed- |eral court recess, taken last Mon- day 'was continued until 2 p. m. Friday. Trial of an action in |admiralty against the Bureau of | Pisheries patrol ship Widgeon is |slated to start then. The out of town section of the petit jury venire recently drawm here has been cancelled by Judge |Harding, it was announced today Jack Light, mmesonorsAbyafikmch H. Dunn. manager of the United mne condition of the criminai cal- Food Stores, is a happy 1ad t0day. |andar, it is said, makes it unnec- |He went to school. He had been| essary to convene the panel. TLo- |confined at home so long, in con-|.q) members of the venire may be rsequence of an injury. in an ele- {vator accident, that he was delight- | ed to resume his class work. discharged lalter. e e, ALLENS HERE FROM HOONAH The lad's foot was badly hurt it was| harged by a boy playmate, temporarily ried. perial. The latest spring and early sum-|©f his chest. N L g mér style will be displayed about TOWN OF 35 IN TITLE MEET|April 20, Mr. Coleman said. s old. B S COLUMBIA, Mo., March 31.— Competition, Mo., with a population Of 35, was the smallest town to a basketball team to the h chool tournament here e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay need. (Cheese 18c Pound AMERICAN—Full Cream 16-ounce pounds Soap Flakes 2 POUNDS 25¢ 90% Pure Red HotSpecial 3 cans—93 ounces for 50c JUST THINK, 93 ounces of PORK and BEANS Palmolive Soap LUX or CAMAY 3 bars, 25¢ PHONES 92—and—95 JIMMY COLE LAID UP and Mrs. Cash Cole, man, woman and child. FIVE DELIVERIES day, is confined Norah. PLUM JAM 21/, pounds per jary33c CORN MEAL 30¢ 9-pound bags GOLDEN STAR TOMATOES 2 large tins, 38¢ Solid Pack PURE LARD 2 pkgs., 25¢ , CALO DOG FOOD 10c can Raspberries tin, 25¢ No. Two Size PARAMOUNT LS ] MALT SYRUP 32¢ can : RAINIER BRAND The wounded youth was brought |in a gasboat to Juneau last Sun- | | TR Jimmy Cole, eldest son of Mr \ M. S. Hudson, who has been |Kegel, depaited this forenoon for | couth for some time, is returning to | Petersburg and Kake. to his home with an infected toc his home in Juneau on the Princess |5 expected to be back here Sunday. | which is the result of a bruise. The rifle was dis- | PAClFlC DEPARTS | Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allen and children of Hoonah are visiting in Juneau. They will be here several | days. 3 AT THE HOTELS | . - Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCord, Chirigof; C. L. Scott, Seattle; A. C. Boe, A. Iverson, Seattle; Frank Douglas, Douglas. Alaskan A. E. Lessin, Ed Paulsen, T. Lasson, Telegraph; L. Hunt, Arf Hedman, Taku. Sea Flier, Saved Once, to Brave Atlantic Again ‘COPENHAGEN, March 31 Christian Johansen, the Danish aviator who last year was rescued with his companion after a forced “landing” in the Atlantic, is go- ing to have another shot at a trans-Atlantic flight, both ways {this time. He has signed a contract with the Junkers Company, it is re- ported here, for a flight in April or May to New York and back via Paris and Berlin, 11 | ON VOYAGE TO KAKE | With a large cargo and one pas- | | senger, Mrs. Pster Hanson for Kake, | the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul | JAPANESE MADARIN ORANGES A A R R, ! Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Do vour part now. Butter 28clb. SOLID BRICKS Guaranteed OLD ENGLISH GELATINE DESSERT "4 PACKAGES 25¢ Cherry, Orange, Grape, Lime, Raspberry and Pineapple Quality Guaranteed GEORGE BROTHERS SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE 30¢ lb. A rich, full bodied blend of finest .coffees especial- ~ly selected for their smooth drinking quality. 2 eorge Brothe 10 am. 11 am. The vessel | MEL’0—NEWEST SOFTENER 2 cans, 25¢ Makes All Water Rain CRYSTAL WHITE 10 bars, 27¢ 10-bar limit to customer SPINACH 21bs., 25¢ HEALTH KRISP JELLY Crabapple, Grape GOLDEN VALLEY SWEET PEAS 15¢ can 8 oz in tin Turn loose thosefrozen Dollars There is MONEY enough and Business enough in Juneau to bring back Prosperity to every If you and your nelghbor buy everything in Juneau. Juneau needs only DOLLARS in circulation to awaken her many industries, restore pros- perity*and bring Happiness to her citizens. Let them provide work for your neighbor and prosperity for all Juneau. GOODS PURCHASED TODAY WILL BE CHARGED ON APRIL ACCOUNTS Buy the many things you 15¢c " CALIFORNIA GROCERY 2 ————d WATER Water SOAP 3 large tins, 50c¢ AMOCAT EMERALD LEAF BEETS No. 2 size RY TAK 3 cans, HEINZ jars, 36¢ | and Quince ‘300 p.m. PINEAPPLE DOLE NO. 1—AMOCAT 2lc can Pineapple market is ad- vancing—stock up at this Peak of Quality BUY BY BRAND — It’s Your Only Protection WESCO YELLOW 4 cans, 50c¢ 4. Large Tins price. AMOCAT CORN 50c CORN UTAH CUT BEANS No. 2 Sizes OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT 15 pm