The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1932, Page 8

£y THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY JUNE 13, 1932. FORMER LOCAL SKAGWAY POWER MAN DECLARED CASES CHANGED T0 BE BURGLAR T0 THIS CITY John J. R(;bmzls Identified Change of Venue Granted as Charles Ohls, Penn- on Ground Impossible sylvania Convict to Get Fair Trial locale of criminal proceed- | | '\ 2 to Rockview, Penna., with Ohls, alias John J ing out of Skagway's pow- Juneau man, controversy was switched United States Mar Lynn Canal metro- P. Sullivan, the by the transfer is a p on the ! a filed by the teamer Yukon for Sea Rab- t under Territorial laws c:-:< as he was known here and 2 company. at Seward, where he nment charges that iminated against ns when the company, e corporation, cut off This act, it is al- alleged t0 be a P burglar who escaped from t W n penitentiary at Rock several years ago. is te He was arrested here several d the Territorial mu- weeks ago charged with larceny L. Rapuzzi, George in a dwelling and fingerprinted H. Williams and W. J. The charge failed and Roberts left are the complaining wit- for the westward. The Bureau of nesses TInvestigation checked the prints The cases were scheduled to and identified him as Ohls. have been tried last week before The Bureau's records show that Judge J. J. F. Ward in the United Chls is an old offender although han 30 years of ege, he has terms in reformatories and " sentenced twice for burglary He was first sent to a State re- Commissioner’s Court at y. (Citizens of that com- munity were looking forward to the with deep interest, and pation of the event. Judge form school for arson in %913. Pa- had temporary seats and roled, he wviolated the provisions tonches and tables for the legal of his release and was re-sentenced lights alled in his court-room to the same institution. Again in He had drawn two jury panels. 1919, he was sent fo a reform Then, when everything was ap- school for incorrigibility. Com- pa set, the defense moved for pleting that term, he was convict- a c. of venue on the ground ed and sentenced on two burglary that » cases had been so widely charges and drew a five to ten discussed and there was so mucm year sentence at Rockville, and es- local feeling over the controversy impossible for his client to a fair and impartial jury in Skagway. Affidavits were filed in caped from there several year: ago. He is said to have been in Alaska for some time Marshal Sullivan also had one mpm:( of the motion. patient for Morningside Sanitar-' Judge Ward granted the chan ium and one for Oregon State and sent all papers in the cases prison at Salem in his charge. here. The cases will be tried be- NEW UNIT MANAGER | fore Judge Charles Sey in the local United States Commissioner’s court. ———.—— —— ADDED TO REINDEER AT THE HOTEL i - e —. MANAGEMENT, NOME Ry } Mrs. G. P. Sylvester, Wrangell; Len G. Briggs, graduate animal L. M. Carrigan, Juneau; A. B. husbandryman from Towa State Towne, Robert C. Wakelin, N. A.| College and for several years em- McEachran, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frey. ployed by Armour & Company at Hans Floe, Ed C. Berndt, C. H. Chicago, has been appointed as Melton, R. D. Bauer, Seattle; Mr. Unit Manager in the Alaska Rein-'and Mrs. Frank Byerley, J. H. deer Service, it was announced Eastman, Detroit, Mich. ay by H. G, Watson, Secretary | Alaskan to Gov. George A. Parks. | B. Brown, A. Jones, R. Brine, Mr. Griggs arvived at Nome Sat- Joseph Perusch, Juneau; I. Olson, urday and has been assigned to Auk Bay; A. Larson, Port Althorp; the Buckland range district At Stephen Early, Hirst Chichagof; K. least one more Unit Manager is Abdalla, Ketchikan. expected to report to Nome shortly ! Wrangell for assignment. Mrs. C. St. Clair, Wrangell SANISPOONS, dozen ... B 10¢ SANIFORKS, dozen ... 10¢ SAVADAY PLATES, 3 division sec- tions, dozen PLAIN PAPER PLATES, dozen GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 OPEN EVENI Close Out on Children’s Hose Mercerized ribbed hose in sand, tans and champagne. Full and three-quarter length. Regular 60c a pair. Special, 3 pairs, $1.25 HEAVY RIBBED HOSE In tan and brown—Sizes 6 to 10 Special, 6 pairs, $1.00 SUN SOX--AIll Shades Special, 25¢ LINCOLN STREET " | performance. Miss Gray has just left Corvalis, | Ore., with friends for an mobile trip to San Francisco. Lat- er she will joint Mr. Gray's moth- er in Portland, Ore., and go with her to Denver to spend the sum- mer. The lati who is visit in Portland, d over to Co valis to attend the recital. Miss Gray's program follows: 8 Scarietti Sonata in E. _ | Scarlatti Sonata in B. Schumann Btude Symphoniques | Chopin Scherzo, Op. 39 Alemiz Layende Copland The Cat and Lhe Mouse Liiszt BEtude in D. Fl Responding to an encore demand, Miss Gray played again The Cat and the Mouse. FLOE COMES HERE TO GET CANNERY HANDS the local Indian village, Hans Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, ar- rived in port last Saturday even- ing on this afternoon on his return trip. Thirty local Indians will be ta- ken back to the plant to work ‘there during the packing season. Most of them have been employed by the company in former years. “We expect to put up a capac- ity pack at Hawk Inlet this sea- son,” Superintendent Fioe said. The | fishing season in the Icy Strait- Cross Sound distriot will open next Wedndsay and the western dis- trict some ten'days later. CERERE Rumania’s 1931 corn crop was r than that of 1930. one-third great auto- | To pick up cannery hands from | Floe, Suverintendent of the P. E.| the tender Fairweather.| He was expected to sail sometime | ALTERNATES H Watch!ul Waiting Wall Street is less optimistic over the adjournment of Congress until fhext week. There is also al tendency to await developments of conventions in Chicago and the| Lausanne meeting. ! Auburn dropped five points at the start today then rebounded |about 12 points and fell back to the vicinity of Saturday's elose. | Flurry in Transcit Brooklyn-<Manhattan Transit, pre- ‘Iorred and common, rose three and five then lost the gains, Several other advances of is- sues of one or two points, were {made but they also lost during lthe afternoon. Net declines for the day were about one point or so. New Lows United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Coca Cula, Wrigley, Western | Union, International Shoe, dropped slightly the last two registering a decline of two points to new lows. Industrial and trade reports fail- ed to provide any incentive to mar- ket activity. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, June 13.—Closing uotation of Alaska Juneau mine istock today is 8, American Can 38, Anaconda 4, Bethlehem Steel 8%, ‘Curtiss-Wright 7%, Fox Films, no !sale, General Motors 9'%, Interna- tional Harvester 15, Kennecott 5%, |Packard Motors 2, United States Steel 26. .- - One of the chief interests in the {activities of Mrs. Herbert Hoover is to help popularize the Girl Scout movement. SUGAR, 18 Ibs., $1.00 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 FREE JUNE 1 FREE TICKET to IN TRADE every 30 days Leader Department Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) 17 AWARD SEATTLE or $40.00 How Delegates Will Be Seated at G 0. P. National Conventwn WAPPEN AVE‘NUE i iRy Plane Is Due This Afternoon From Seattle ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS NOT IN SIGHT 'New Administration De- mands for Economy ! Made by President > > i?lféfi'a"# @ S3ivNaziw A plane, dispatched by the Alaska Steamship Company at Seattle, 1s due to arrive in Juneau this afternoon to make connections with the steamer Aleutlan. This is according to advices receiv- ed by Agent Willis E. Nowell. He does not know if the plane has passengers and supplies but announced he will book any passengers for the South on the plane, 2 S3avNsmY WASHINGTON, June 13.—Again adjournment plans of Congress wert thrown into confusion today |as leaders found themselves in a quandry over new administration demands for economy and also greater revenue, without definite {agreement in sight. | 'This was expected to be the final week of Congress, but men eeeecvscens ————— RESTORE ARGENTINE STROLL BUENOS ATRES.—Calle F]Ol‘h’h,‘ > NOMAIOI-CArXZOVP P @ACCE X< DELEGATES © WOOD STREET Buenos Aires’ famous boulevarg Who received President Hoover's|was rededicated to the daily prom. g warning that savings in the econ-|enade when the City Council barr- H jomy program are $100,000,000 short|eq automobiles from it twean 4 :;ew r::xmistlc. 'I'hiye do :‘00 se2(3 and 6 p. m. The de facto gov- o fufl ayn more can saved. ernment had kept the street open B expression of confidence |to cars to prevent curbstone poli- a came from Senator Watson, hoW-|tical debates. g jever. After talks with President = Hoover, Senator Watson said he . was sure the present legislation ~ would balance the Budget and the .. MADISON .s’T)?EET | present difficulty would melt away. JACK OF ALL = - : { Much however, depends on the Front seats at the Republican National Convention in Chicago will be occupied by delegates from California, Maine and Pennsyl- | iome of an economy confer- TRADES or vania. The large New York delegation will be near the front, while Alabama, Mississippi and Texas delegates are arranged in the back. ence to be held during today. Above is the main floor plan of the stadium almwin: where dclegahs, alternates, the press, speakers and officers will be seated. SPECIALIST? T T i i ESTEBETH HAS “ PI ANU REG”AL ‘ STGGK M ARKET |ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN Gardens Provnde work 12 PASSENGERS Hesiathe s i M B | | a Specialist? ‘. 'ENGINEMAN IS WANTEDi For Colorado Jobless‘ OFF SITKA RUN pec ¥ The Nugget Shop offers you BY Mlss GRAY RALLY FAILS ] The U. S. Civil Service Com-; FORT COLLINS, Colo., June 131 Twelve passengers were brought | the services of a specialist in . § |mission announces an examination | —Planting of emergency gardens to | |to Juneau by the motorship Este- | all branches of the jewelry and J for position of Assistant Custod- | provide work for unemployed and \beth, Capt. Edward Bach and Pur-' kindred lines. Four men, each a | GIVEN PRA'SE WEEK s START ian-Engineman in the Federal vegetables for the needy has been| .. pyion Coughlin, on her return competent practicioner of his Building, Juneau, salary $2100 per |started in several parts of Colo-| |early this morning from her reg- craft. Consider this when in annum, receipt of applications to|rado. |ular weekly voyage to Sitka and | need of Watch Repairing, Jew- |close in Seattle July 5. Examina-| The Colorado Agricultural cguege‘waypo,.m She experienced an un- | €lry Manufacturing, Repairing Daughler of Ml‘. and Mrs. Wall Street Watchmg Im- ’r‘”:hw‘” b; heli at J“(‘;‘e‘“ 1F°" extension service has cooperated |eventful trip. Incoming passengers | Or Engraving, Ivory Carving, etc. - =sss gt d] urther information and applica-|with industrial concerns which have were: g }‘..Gl;ay \gma ‘PlaISL | portant Sessions for {tion blanks apply 311 Federal|made plans for such Gardens to| From Hirst-Chichagof—Steve Ear- | potion: que e, Should be e or Fine Program | Developments | Building, Juneau. aid jobless men. |1y, Matt Heikella, Dan Saschkert. | ang. often lecs g ! —————— | "'From Chichagof—Quentin Camp- 5 4 Miss Iris Gray, daug’ f Mr.| NEW YORK, June 13.—The! ARGENTINA SHIPS FURS COWS DRAW SOVIET PLOWS 'bell, Sam Adams, Edith Lingard. and Mrs. J. L. Gray of city, ' cecunities market started the new| BUENOS AIRES — Argentna| SAMARA, U. 8. 8. R—A short-| From Sitka—Alice Young. THE on June 5, last appeared in a piano week in a waiting mood. hipped almost a million wild ani- |age of horeses hereaboutscausedone| From Angoon — John Juracich, recital in Memorial Union Lounge,| e stock market was sad, There Mal hides abroad last year. Most |collective farm to use 860 cows to K. Abdallah. N S’ 4 Oregon State College, under the oo momentary upturn, coincident|hUmerous, in order, were pelts of |pull ploys and seeders in the spring| From Tenakee—John MacDonald, llg get lOp { auspices of the Music Department | ith further fireworks in Auburn | World llamas, skunks, foxes and ot-|sowing. Each animal got extra Mrs. E. Valentine, Dr. G. L. Bar- of that institution. More than 300 a4 an upturn in New York Trac-, ter. feod. ton. music lovers attended the recital {ions byt a heavy tone soon de- B e T SR e e e o e p T R A R and highly praised Miss Gray's yelopeq lIlIIIIINIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIII|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIllIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII An Emblem of Distinction Membership in the Juneau Commercial Association is identified by the above insignia. Thirty-three progressive Juneau business people have joined this association, more have signified their intention to join. Every member desires to serve Juueau people fully, fairly, honestly and in accordance with the best merchandising practices. All members want Juneau citizens to be satisfied customers. Whenever you do business with a member of the Juneau Commercial Asso- ciation feel free to tell him any complaints, as to price or service or how he can improve. He will meet you more than half-way. Juneau’s future is bright. .General prosperity for you and every other citi- zen can be maintained and speeded up by buying at home. Patronize ALL local merchants, and remember always that the Juneau Commercial Association is en- deavoring to work with every individual citizen and the Chamber of Commerce, for progress and prosperity of Juneau. Juneau Commercial Association Cash Bazaar _ Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Juneau Motors California Grocery George Brothers Connors Motor Co., Inc. Gordon’s Garnick’s Halvorsen’s Juneau Frock Shop Grocery Butler Mauro Drug Co. Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Co. Dr. W. W. Council J. B. Burford & Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. L. P. Dawes Dr. H. C. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice .and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire H. S. Graves H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Southwell Mrs. Wm. Jarman B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Alaska Meat Co.