The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 8

COURT CONVENES TODAY WITH TWO JURIES ON DUTY Judge Harding Convenes Fall Term — Grand and Petit Juries Impaneled With Judge Justin W. Harding | 1 district court| b g, the Federa’ the power boat convened here this morning with|T-1473, containing A. J. Dishaw, k and and jury panels|his son, David Dishaw and Mrs. & ng for duty. talesmen | David Dishaw and her brother, au Chan- mainly Juneau were drawn from G nel communities and Douglas. The last case of the term had| been put on the calendar for to- day, tura DeGracia vs. Ban- tia Villeneuva, but it was con- tinuel until Tuesday on the mo- tion of V. A. Paine, representing he pla DeGracia, alleging he was ramed” by Villeneuva, | and as a result was fined $500 violation of the Alaska Bone Law, i§ suing the latter for $2,500 damages. e Grand Jury panel was ex- ed and began its invest this morning with George A.| ns as foreman. It has as follows Foreman ns, E. C. Adams, Mrs. T. llen, Mrs. George Claf Bodding, Maude Dull, E. M. Goddard, Mrs. George Jorgensen, Sofia Johnson, Joseph F. Kaher,| John Krugness, Freda Mnrmnson.!: Mrs. M. L. Merritt, John Ronan,| but no damage was disclosed. Mrs. Josephine Rustgard, Mrs. H J. Turner, J. ' W. Woodford. son, Mrs. C. E. Naghel, Miss Pearl Peterson, J. D. Van Atta, C. Coughlin were excused. amination, was sworn in as foI-; o J. P. Anderson, Helmi A. M. Flory, Wilma M. Frankfurter,| Mike Gavril, Maude Goddard, John | B. Godfrey, Mary J. Gorham, Mrs. C. E. Harland, Mrs. Addie Hol-| brook, Thomas Judson, Dougla_s‘l Meade, Mrs. Thomas Miettanen, | Mrs. Roy Rutherford, Roy Ruther- ford, Anthur Riendeau, Curtis G.| Shattuck, L. R. Smith, W. W. Ta; lor, Mrs. N. L. Troast, Mrs. H. Tripp, E. F. Watkins, O. H. Water- ud, Mrs. E. T. Watkins, and Keith G. Wildes. R S FOREST SERVICE MEN RETURN FROM FIELD Five members of Regional For- esl headquarters of the United States Forest Service returned to town over the week end, complet- ing field examinations in various| parts of Tongass National Forest. Wellman Holbrook, Forest Ex- aminer, returned from the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, after having made several home- | frozen ground to give way. site surveys Craig. in the vicinity of Ray Taylor and Wendell Moran, New Silencer Muffles Forest Examiners, have complet- ed their research work for the veason, dealing with timber growth and allied problems. They left the Ranger VI. at Ketchikan and 17 [chorage for the night. Point L. Barton, until this morning when she pro- [ ceed cessful, R. R. Brown, Miss Dalma Han-|and a number of grouse. Mrs. |on E. E. Weschenfelder and Robert| Saturday on the motorship Noco. His sojourn is starting with plenty The Petit Jury panel, after ex-|of sport or excitement. | Bach, Mrs. Jo. I. Campbell, J. J.| Connors, Jessie E. Fraser, Florence | saved the lives of over a score of the workers. HUNTERS’ BOAT HITS ICEBERG OFF POINT HILDA |A. J. Dishaw Anchors Craft All Night But It Is Undamaged Returning from a hunting trip to Barlow Cove, Sivert Jacobson struck an iceberg at 1:30 o'clock this morning near Point Hilda. The prow of the craft, which was running about nine knots at the time, was shoved several feet up on the berg, and seemly was fast. Those aboard the boat got into a skiff and rowed to the berg to ascertain the dam- age done to their craft. Boat Frees Herself As they were making an exam- ination with electric fflash lights, the boat freed herself and slid back into the water. They boarded her. Although they could discover no damage, A. J. Dishaw, owner of the craft, concluded to make an- The boat lay at anchof between Hilda and Marmion Island to Juneau. No Damage Developed After arrival here, the vessel was subjected to close examination, The hunting expedition was suc- the party getting a deer Mr. Jacobson arrived in Juneau his {first visit tc Alaska last - — COPPER RIVER S DESTROYED Slides Into Abercrombie| Rapids — Narrow Es- | ver still hopes to confine the ma- Just as he pushed into the dent Herbert Hoover will open his Des Mcines tomerrow, October 4. years age, while at right he is sh Hoover Speeches to Amplify His Acceptance; Towa Campaign Sally Appeal for Farm Vote West in his 1928 campaign with a specch at West Branch, Ia., Presi- personal drive this year with an address in that State. He speaks at The President is shown at left as he talked in West Branch four | own as he appears speaking now. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—With- in the compass of his acceptance speech and a trio of campaign addresses, President Herbert Hoo- jor document of his campaign for | re-election. It will constitute his own report | on the stewardship, his own esti-| mate of what are the true wvalues, The broad outlines of what he will say for his administration or commit himself to for the years ahead in the event of re-election,! already are before the voters. | First Speech in Towa | cape of Scores of Men | CORDOVA, Alaska, The snowshed at Mile 53 on Copper River and Northwester Railroad, slid into Abercrombie Rapids yesterday where the sec- tion crew has been fighting storms for the past month. The members of the entire crew ‘was away at the time of the slide eating lunch and this probably Oct. 3. A continued downpour caused the | Noise of Giant Guns NAPLES, Oct. 3.—A devise which greatly reduces sound and smoke in the discharge of artillery has been invented by two young Italian| came here on the motorship Nor- €Oo. Jay Williams and Dick Mollett, They were written into Mr. Hoo-i ver's acceptance of his secrmd‘ nomination. That speech stands; as an all-embracing foreword to| |the personal campaign book the | | President contemplates. The speech- |es to come will only ampiify major | | considerations or issues of the campaign as he sees them. Through the locations chosen for two of the three campaign ad-| dresses Mr. Hoover is scheduled to | deliver, a glimpse of their general character and place in his plans is obtainable. One will be at Des Moines, in | Mr. Hoover's native Towa tomor- row, synchronizing almost to the day with the Democratic State| convention in New York around which hover expectations of signi- | ficant developments in the Demo- cratic Presidential campaign. The other address definitely de- cided upon will be in New York City, on a day yet to be named. as to the dignity and requirements | 4 | are reported homeless in political and economic, of the lished in 1928 when he made only Northern Mexico as a result of Presidential campaign of 1932, four major addresses besides his peing driven from their homes |talks, the President appeared 10ath | o5 rainfall. could not be doubted. Party de- feat in the Maine election m‘FLGUDS RAGE spired & speeding up of the Re- ’ publican National campaign under | urgency of Mr. Hoover himself. | NUR MEXIGD Yet both because of his leelmgv‘ ] of the high office he holds, and| because of his personal choice of | , MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.—Thou- campaigning methods, well estab- | ;onqs acceptance speech and five short!yy floods which followed continu- to enlarge on his speaking pro-| gram, | ‘What the immediate exigencies of the political situation might | iforce upon him in the way of ad- ditional personal appearance re-| mains to be determined as Lhe‘sAYS HU“VER campaign goes along. | their first card party of the sea-} | \ CARD PARTY TUESDAY 5 son Tuesday evening at Parish| BUFFALO, N. Y, wot. 3.—In the Hall. Public cordially invited. adv.|keynote speech at the Republican ————————— State Convention here today, Rep- P resentative Hamilton Fish, Jr., ‘1::_1 ‘; esifi:‘;gmc‘:fifizfm g:_l\dicalled President Hoover the great- POAs D) P~ est asset of “our Republic.” proximately $50,000,000. i o) Mr. Goodbar . . Fourteen persons are known to have been drowned by the sudden ise of the San Pedro river. e The Catholic Ladies will hold Shiels, Max M. Smith, Mrs. McKetchnie, |Mrs. B. Mendoza, Miss L. Men- |doza, J. F. Go: HIGH PRELATES TAKE BUSINESS " TRIPS TO STATES Bishops J. R. Crimont and P. T. Rowe Sail on Princess Louise Two bishops took passage from Juneau on the steamship Princess Louise which called early this morning on her way from Skag- way to Vancouver B. C. were Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, Catholic prelate, Peter T. Rowe, Episcopal dignitary. IBishop Crimont is bound for Se- attle and Bishop Rowe toria, B. C. Both churchmen will visit Eastern states on eccesiasti- cal business before returning Alaska. They and Right Rev. for Vic- to Other outgoing passengers were: For Prince Rupert—Royal Shep- ‘ard. For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mrs. E. J. ‘White, Mrs. J. Gerwels, The Princess Louise, Capt. A.Sla- ter and Purser A. G. Barker, was | here Vancouver to Skagway. Friday night enroute from OF Negroes Are . Given Pledge . By President Says G. O. P. Will Not De- | part from Tradi- tional Duty WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Facing over 150 megroes from a score of states, President Hoover last Sat- urday said “you may be assured our ‘party will not abandon or de- part from it's traditional duty to- ward the American negro.” This was in response to speeches of negro representatives who had gathered as a national planning committee to get out the negro vote. The President further said: “I shall sustain this pledge even as was done in the first instance by the immortal Lincoln, and the right df libenty, justice and equal opportunity is yours.” ——————— U. S. EATS MORE BEANS WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Bean consumption in the United States says the Commerce Department’s Foodstuffs Division, has risen from seven pounds per capita in 1919 engineers and offered to the Gov- ernment. | It can be attached to the muzzle | of any field gun and in trials be- fore War Department officials it declared that the sound of the ors and their altied and associat- discharge carried only a few hun-|.q groupings; while in New York dred yards. Only a light puff of pjs message will be directed Y%o! smoke arose, quickly disappearing. the industrial elements. The third | AR T 07 o address is yet to be decided upon.| The telephone system in Bulgaria| Tpat Mr, Hoover moved into is a State monopoly. There are in|the mid-campaign period under in- | the country only 18,075 telephones, creasing pressure from some of his) of which Sofia has 7,500 installa-|advisers to widen the scope of his, Campaign Speeded Up ! The purport of this seems that Des Moines Mr. Hoover plans (to round out his appeal for a jvote of confidence from the farm- | who have been making trail recon- naisances on the west coast of Baranof Island below Sitka, re- turned on the Ranger VII, having completed preliminary surveys of ftwo or three routes from the coast tc mineralized zones. ———————— ARE DRIVEN A Tasty Lunch—5¢ SALTED PEA! \UTS Cellophane Wrapped One-pound package—25¢ AMOCAT PURE PRESERVES $5.00 Parker | Duofold Jr. | or Lady .~ FROM HOMES tions. own personal share in the battle RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex. Oct. | 3—Lowland dwellers along the Rio Grande have been driven from their homes by flood. Seven drownings are reported from the Mexican side. | B e Sy~ “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” SPORT C0ATS i The newest in smart models for these Fall days. PRICED TO PLEASE at PURPLE DANCE At Elks’ Ballroom SATURDAY Octo New York’s Balloon Dance WILL BE FEATURED Admission BUBBLE ber 8 Sensational 0, including tax 20c GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 2:30, 4:30 Special Delivery At Your Request BUY and SAVE ROLLED OATS, best grade, 10 b, bags, 48 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Duofold Pen $3.75 and an old pen $3.75 Parker Jr. Duofold . . Pencil . . only $3.00 and an old pencil What Parker offers in this Trade-in sale is not discontinued models, but and latest' Duofold Pens, with platinum plated points—latest styles, streamlined design, smartest clusive ' jewel-like colors—including- Sea-green and Black, Black and Pear]l, Moss and Pearl, ‘Burgundy and Black, Jade, Mandarin Yellow, Lapis Blue, the original Chinese Lacquer Red, and conventional Jet—all gold mounted, and all with Parker’s extra ink capacity and quick- starting, non-clogging feed. Merchant princes, salesmen, students—everybody— dents, office employes, still like the best. Many have felt that just now they cannot afford the best, but PARKER has hit upon a temporary plan to meet existing conditions, to approximately 11 pounds' at the present time. ANY MAKE ACCEPTED AS CASH . TOWARD THE FAMOUS PARKER DUOFOLD PENS (0ld méchanical pencils, also any kind or condition) accepted to ward PARKER DUOFOLD PENCILS $7.00 Parker Duofold Senior Pen only $5.00 and an old pen $5.00 Parker Duofold Sr. DeLuxe Pencil only $4.00 and an old pencil Parker’s finest gold or special latest and most ex- in the future, To get this PURPLE BUBBLE DANGE IS NEXT SOCIAL AFFAIR Elks Will Give One of Their. Annual Events Next Saturday The Elks annual Purple Bubble |Dance will be given next Satur- ‘day evening in the ballroom of the Elks Club. Elaborate preparations are . be- ing made for this affair and sev- eral novelties are ‘o be introduc- ed. The committee in charge of this entertainment consists of J. D. Erbland, Chairman, George Mes- serschmidt, ®. M. ®Porter and George Shaw. ———————— — JOINS HUSBAND, GOES SOUTH Mrs. Max Smith, the former Ha- zel Kirme, who has been visiting friends in Juneau several days, joined her husband aboard the Princess Louiss this morning, and left for California. The Smiths operate a curio and jewelry store in Skagway during the summer months, $3.25 Parker Lady Duofold .. Pencil . . only $2.50 and an old pencil —— " e———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— $10 Parker Duofold Sr. DeLuxe Pen only $7.50 and an old pen ————— to enable all to have a PARKER DUOFOLD Pen or Pencil—the World's finest writing in- struments with very much less cash outlay than has hitherto been necessary or will be any make—it does not have to be a Parker. Old mechanical pencils also accepted as cash towards beautiful Parker Duofold Pencils that match the pans in color, style, design, and mechanical excellence. bank presi- Ransack the home and office for old pens and pencils. Take them at once to the Juneau Drug Company where Parker Pens and Pencils both, perfectly are sold, and walk out with a fine, new Parker Duofold Pen or Parker Duofold Pencil, or with matched — and what a pair! BRING YOURS IN TODAY ¥ / / allowance, merely trade in an old pen with a gold point. Trade in a pen of |