The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1932, Page 8

mpaadhondadeismn i e o b THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1932, lNDlAN PAPER FATHER OF JUNEAU MAN KILLED, IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll||I||||IIIIl||IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIII|IIIIIII|IIIIIlIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WOMEN PASSES AWAY AT PETERSBURG | *7 "REXCM. Okio BEE'S STING s} NDICTMENTS Going | ARE RETURNED BY GRAND JURY Word of the death of their fa- ther, Patrick Gaynor, aged 85 | years, was received late yesterday | by Mrs. Justin W. Harding, wife |pee! | of Federal Judge Harding, and Miss | within thirty minutes after he . ;1| Ann Gaynor. A third daughter, | | Attachment Issued in Suit Mrs. Ben Mendoza, mmflm*fiifiwbfi i‘:grgewb);w:si fifffl Filed Against It by Pet- |this summer, eft here & few days | farmer died. The case was report- ‘ g . ‘C Matthews, E. D. Haynes Buslness { and Paul D. Putnam rsbur Fi | ago enroute home. ed to the King County coroner’s| R : ersburg rirm Death occured in Franklin, Ohlo, | office by Dr. Adolph Bronson, dep- | Named in True Bills ! | where Mr. Gaynor resided. Tt was |yty nton. . | Three true bills and one not a| An attachment has been levied |not unexpected as he had been u(:mceonrn;:;“:; R:ne of the most TOllet 2 $16,00 |true Dbill were returned this morn- on the Petersburg Alaskan, week- | failing for some time. | ctiusal; eocizeanos . in ' noedicel 4 ling in the Federal District Court|ly newspaper as the result of a| v "r:‘enm el s e Y CHINA TANK [before Judge Justin W. Harding|suit filed against its owners by|Inc, Alaska Native Brotherhood, | r e iy |by the grand jury. That body,|Hogue & Tveten, Petersburg busi- |Inc, and Alaska Native Brother- | . i 2 lmltatlon Mahogany | physicians call the condition “ana- Seat b | sensitivity and susceptibility. The which has returned seven indict- | ness house, it was made known |hood Publishing Company. Indi- hylavis.” Iments since 1t began work last|here today. It is understood that |viduals named are: Louis F. Paul,‘wp Rossi was working in the fields Chromium Plated $2.00 pair SWING SPOUT SINK FAUCETS Chromium Plated with Dish—$6.00 e —COMING— 5,000 feet New “CRANE” RADIATION Only 29¢ per ft. BATHROOM OUTFIT (Same as New Apartment House) 5 ft. “Standard” Recess tub with chromium plated trim. “Standard” Toilet with “church” white seat, chromium plated hinges and ell. Full apron Basin with chromium plated trim. COMPLETE OUTFIT— $74.50 ~ “RISDON” Automatic Coal Stoker $165.00 ~ TOILET SEATS Duco White—$4.00 Imitation Mahogany 4 IN. CAST IRON SOIL PIPE 321, per foot FULL AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER With 16-Barrel Tank Complete Installed $345.00 We carry a full line Chromium Plated Hinges and Flusher Ell $19.50 ""30-GALLON RANGE BOILERS Reduced to $9.50 each " ASBESTOS CEMENT Per sack, $3.00 Bath Faucets $2.50 PRICES by the JOB Not by the “Hour” Estimates FREE OLD WARM AIR FURNACES RESET $15.00 AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating { ‘Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance | Monday, was continuing its inves- tigations today. In the indictments returned to- |day, CIliff Matthews, local taxi- cab operator, was charged with | violation of the National Prohibi- |tion Act and the Alaska Bone Dry |Law; Edwin D. Haynes, Peters- |burg, was indicted, for burglary and |larceny; and Paul D. Putnam, Ketchkan, was charged with vio- lation of the Mann White Slavery Act. Matthews is alleged to have pos- sessed, transported and sold two gallons of whiskey here last June 10. He is out under.$1,000 bail. day on a charge of escaping from |the Petersburg jail, is accused in the new indictment of breaking in the Petersburg public dock ware- house and stealing 100 pounds of sugar, four cases of milk, one sack of potatoes and 53 gallons of gaso- line. He is now in jail here. Putnah is charged with having taken a woman named Christine Boorman from Ketchikan to Prince Rupert for immoral purposes. George M. Nelsen, bound over from Skagway on a charge of stealing a skiff several weeks ago, was liberated by the grand jury's action in finding not a true bill. ——————— TEAGHERS PLAN T0 WORK FREE Will Donal;firee Weeks' Time in Seattle in Pay Cuts’ Place | SEATTLE, Oct. 7—Offer of Se-| attle’s public school teachers to| donate three weeks” work in lieu| of taking an additional cut in their salaries has been accepted by the school board. i Not only 2,006 teachers and prin- cipals but about 250 other school employes will be affected by the compromise, which is equivalent to a cut of about 6 per cent. Teach- ers previously had had an 11 per cent salary reduction. The action ‘will save the school district approximately $300,000 and will make possible the balancing of the budget. Pair Gets License; Wed 7 Years Later WAUKEGAN, TIl, Oct. 7.—John Loke, then twenty-seven, and Miss Hila Henderson, then twenty-eight, both of Milwaukee, appeared at the marriage license bureau here Jan- uary 14, 1925, and procurred a license to wed. The couple returned today. With them they brought the license. “We just got to thinking the matter over,” Miss Henkerson said, “and decided to wait. 'We've wait- ed long enough, so now we're go- ing to be married.” Justice of the Peace Michael Ra- ney performed the ceremony. SENIORS TO HONOR FRESHMEN TONIGHT | In honor of the entering Fresh- |men, a dance will be giveh this evening by the Senior Class, from | 9 o'clock until midnight, in the | High School Auditorium. Orches- | tral music has been arranged. | All students of the high school | {and their guests have been invit- | ed. 8 {Evelyn Brent Sued— For $1,218 Shoe Bill HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 7.—/| Evelyn Brent, motion picture ac- tress, has been named defendant in @ Municipal Court suit, which demands payment for $1218 worth | of shoes. Georgewmi | Anderson EXPERT PIANO | : TUNER Alaska Agent KOHLER BROMBACH PIANOS Expert Piano Service Phone Orders 143 ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE Juneau, Alaska |efforts of the owners to obtain | who is editor of the paper; Frank| . th fe John wLna‘ a Teplevin bond have been unsuc-|G. Johnson, Grand President of wne beo alighted on the back of | cessful and the paper has at least |the Alaska WNative Brotherhood; his neck. He tried to brush it off.! temporarily suspended publication. | Louis Shortridge and Frank Price. | : in the local Federal district court |$462.35 early this week. | Haynes, who was indicted yester- | | The bee struck. [Rossi in a few The complaint alleges a debt Of | yninytes was violently ill, and died | owing since November, |j.rore medical aid arrived. ‘1929 at the interest rate of 8 per The papers in the suit were filed The defendants named are Grand |cent, and further sums of $686.50, Camp, Alaska Native Brotherhood, and $14.80. Solden Hanvest of FRUITS < VEGETABLES Baked Meat E)f s 3D WEN Extra Fancy LIGHT HENS ... 15¢ Ib. CHICK[N Dry Picked HEAVY HENS ... .22c Ib. PURE LARD BOILED HAM 9 pounds, $1.00 Extra Lean, 39¢c Ib. SLICED BACON >BEST HAMS V No Rind, 25¢c Ib. Whole or Half, 22¢ Ib. G e S O s et S e s ) BUTTER JAM PEANUT SUNSET GOLD ARMOUR’S BUTTER Jars 3 1bs., 79¢ i 2.1b : Highes; Test 29C s ot 25¢ Score 93 None Better SALAD OIL 1 gallon, 83¢ Bring Your Jug FOR SUNDAY WE SUGGEST Crisco or Snowdrift 3 1b. cans, 59¢ Buy Now—Price Has Advanced FLOUR - Fisher’s Blend, 49-pound sack . . . . SAVE YOUR Peerless BREAD WRAPPERS and Piggly Wiggly MEAT STAMPS Tomato Sauce DEL MONTE 5¢ can Darigold Milk PER CASE $2.59 IXL MUSHROOM SAUCE 10c¢ can ALL BRANDS 15 cans, 90¢ DILL PICKLES quart jars, 25¢ CHOW CHOW PICKLES Quart jars, 35¢ “7.UP,” large 12 0z. bottles, 2 for . . . 35¢c D e R S N e e O B e S AT WHEATIES, reE. 15¢ pkg., 2 for . . . 16¢ PHONE24 - WE DELIVER DEL MONTE CATSUP Large bottles, 15¢ b | £ Furred Coats $12.50 $39.50 In spite of the low price only the finest in furs, fabric and tailoring have representation in this sale. We hand picked every model, subject- ing cach coat to closest scrutiny, rejecting any that didn't fulfill our high demands of quality plus style. So you can buy with confidence knowing you're getting the most your money can buy. Sizes 14 to 50. With lavish furs used in the Every model copied from a grand manner! costly coat! FOX! MARMINK! BADGER! BEAVER! CARACUL! SEALINE! $6.75 to $22.50 The woolens are sheer, the silks are rough. The satins look almost like sharkskin, the velvets are lustrous in new shades. That’s how fashion likes her materials this season . . . . and that’s how you will love them. - Sizes for Women and Misses i WflmflfllflmlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllulfllilllfiifllHIHIIIMWMIWI”HND