The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1932, Page 8

50 i BOTH SIDES IN DOELKER TRIAL REST THIS AM. Evidence Completed To- — Arguments Will Made Monday xl.l;' in the was heard case and a jury of 11 ts in the case wer Monday morning | r, whom the Govern- with possession ation of the Har rcotic Act, defindvd on of two small’ vials| by claiming he found several witnesses were substantiate that claim. s to Impeach cution today sought n that story by un-; mpeach Doelker him- | inst him in the local! re asked if they remem-| Doelker, at that time, testi- he didn't remember | bably they were given him by in San Francisco some 10 Three jurors and Judge esid: lled such ms')mony n) Doel: that the re £ that he old ’hem a sanchel that had n from his office to car- n articles away in was im in San Francisco by a nd that in the Commis- court he had denied tell ers the dope was giv: C. Winn, one of Doelker's both cases, Grover counzel in TONIGHT Ball Room F R E E To the FIRST ten couples on the floor Saturday night—a ticket on the award of the G. E. Radio Set to be given away by Ludwig Nelson Christmas Eve at the Elks’ Ball Room. 20 TICKETS FREE Doelker off Commissioner’s court | ting officers that the| contained dope! used man in the current) declared Doelker had made such a denial several times in the other trial Supporting Evidence Given Ivan Schrieber and Lee RoX, who were engaged in wrecking the | house where Doelker said he found | |the bottles, were called by the de-l fense. The former testfied he saw Doelker premises, and Rox said he saw him b something he thought was a bottle H. J. Eberhart said he was in |Doelker's office when he returned |the bottles at that time. They italked about the contents and & | Eberhart tasted the contents of one o see if it was dope. Doelker took the stand in his | own defense, te ngth regarding | cation and local practice. |said he had found the bottles and | ;mok them to his omcc and later | they were taken by offi- s Brown, Newcombe md Feero. | - FIRSTDAY OF | SHORT SESSION ' T0 SEE ABTlUNj i to the stand Jl:rnrs, Plan Found to Take Up| Resolution on Eigh- | teenth Amendment | | (Continued 1rom Pags Omne) | S R T Y 1 L R ‘ To get mail and freight for thirds of both House and Senate.) Chilkoot Barracks, the United Speaker Garner said it seemed States Army boat Fornance ar- to him that the natural way out ri of things is to vote first on repeal |and then on the beer question. He | said that he had noticed that, United States Senator William E. Borah had said the orderly pro-t cedure required a vote on repeal first | Precedent Cited advised that a precedent requires | the House to meet and then notify the President it is ready to re- iceive his suggestions before tak-| ing on on legislation. Garner replied that he did not know much not be taken unmedlalel} Pussyfoot Johnson ! Gets Funny; Writes To James A. Farley BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. Nov. 26. | —With the observation that a‘“man |like you is worthy of hire,” William | Pussyfoot Johnson, internationally !known dry crusader, has sent a !letter to James A. Farley, Chair- | an of the Democratic National| ;Commmee congratulating him and | | enclosing a $100 bill to help bal- ance the Democratic budget. A The letter follows: | {Job at election. A man like you |is worthy of hire. “In order to balance the budget, I am enclosing a bill. “On March 4, we as a Nation, will make a nose dive into a new prosperity said to be coming, a sea nly knee deep to a man who is drunk. Great is National expect- ancy. Hoover was simply out of {luck. Like a starving man, he was |caught in a soup storm with a pitchfork instead of a bucket.” The $100 bill was Confederate; | money. ESRGPEPSIE 0 NORCO BRINGS MAIL First class mail was brought to Juneau from Seattle and way ports by the motorship Norco, which ar- |rived here last evening. She took |no 'mail south on her departure early this morning. pick up a bottle on the, m the building and that he had } {FORNANCE COMES TO will await the arrival from Seattle of the steamship Admiral Watson, which is due here tomorrow morn- ing, and expect afternoon. | of enlisted men and several officers, Speaker Garner said he had been who will return on her. NOME ADDS TEACHER | about precedents but saw no rea- grades in the Nome Public Schools son why a vote on repeal should an additional teacher has been em- it was announced today by W. K. Klerr, has been obtained for the position land is now enroute to Nome. She| will handle dlasses from the Fifth| and Sixth Grades. “You surely did a magnmcenz“ or applied on account, we are giv- ing a ticket on a beautiful Sydney Laurence paln'ing, valued now at $150.00. for some fortunate ticket holder was painted by Mr. Laurence about three years ago, while in Juneay, and is a wild flower subject near Eagle River. The wild iris and lily of the valley are the central theme with a charming background of spruce, alder, mountains and sky. This is a superb award, gathering ‘THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1932.~ Caught off Guard P erely E. Srmt |the former Governor of New York, was caught napping by the camera when she recently attended a char- lity fashion show at a New York ! night club. Many famous stars of ;FINDS L“""-E VARIATION hotographed, Mrs. Alfred | Jr., nught.er in-law of stage and screen acted as manne- quins. GET MAIL, FREIGHT ived in Juneau last evening. She to leave on re- urn to the Barracks tomorrow The Fornance brought a number TO PRIMARY GRADES| | Due to congestion in the ptlmx.ry' loyed by the Nome School Board, | Commissioner of Education. Miss Eileen Spaeth, Ketchikan, Classified ads pay Now Look At This! ‘ With every fifty-cent purchase, The painting ws have selected value as the years go by and in the meanwhile you have the pleas- ure of living with it. A ticket will be given with each fifty-cent pur- chase at The Nugget Shop until Christmas. | on | GARNICK’S GROCERY PHONE 174 ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE ROYAL HOOVER SPECIAL cleaners. your old machine. GENERAL ELECTRIC Make your own selection. Ask for a VACUUM CLEANERS $22.50 30.00 42.50 65.00 , They are all good credit allowance on Particulars on request. Serenaders’ LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID BAZAAR AND DINNER Wednesday, Nov. 30—from 5:30 to 7 Juneau—Phone 6 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Douglas—Phone 18 | | \ AMERICA naturally expects big things of Chev- DENALI BRINGS German Man-O*War Welcomed in Philadelphia’ HEAVY FREIGHT FROM SEATTI.E‘ {Cralft, After Few Days in| Juneau, Will Pro- | ceed to Seward : With explosives, coal, piling and | lumber, consisting most of the! freight, the cargo carrier Denali arrived this forenoon from Seattle., She will be in Gastineau Channel| until tomorrow night and will pro-! ceed to Seward and Port Hobron | then, The vessel -spent considerable time today at Dupont discharging 6,000 cases of powder. Much of her coal, piling and lumber is for this city. At Port Hobron, which is a whaling station, the vessel will take whale products and embark the m's workers for Seattle. The Denali is commanded by Capt. H. Anderson. Her purser i John Hewltt VRER IE st shores since the World War. The vessel, vof the Versailies Treaty, had been cruising for & year in the Pacific. Inset shows Cnptnm Irving Wass- ner, skipper of the “Karlsruhe,” by German Consul Arno P. ‘Mowitz (center) anc Lt. Comm. H. L. Kieffer, representing U. S. Navy Here is the six thousand-ton German cruiser “Karls- ruhe,” which recently docked at Philadelphia, mark- ing the first visit of a German warship to these which is the first cruiser built in Germany under the terms 'W. S. PEKOVICH SATISFIED WITH MINING SEASON Head of Admlralty Alaska Property Is On His Way to States | Enroute to the States on a busi- {ness trip, W. 8. Pekovich, head of | the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining ,€ompany at Funter is in Juneau awaiting a steamship south. He will take passage tonight on the |Alaska. | He plans to spend some time in | Seattle, and after reaching there jmay decide to go to New York. He is accompanied by Mrs. Peko- vich. Also Works Williams Property Besides operating the Admiralty Alaska mine, Mr. Pekovich is work- ing the Williams property at Hawk ‘ln]ez on which he took an option a year and a half ago. “Work at the Admiralty Alaska as he was welcomed S AMONG COWS IN DIGESTIOV STILLWATER, Okia, Nov. 26— Results of digestion tests at okla» homa A. & M. College indicate the various breeds of dairy cattle differ but slightly in their ability to utilize feeds, A. H. Kuhlman ON PIPE LINE JERUSALEM, Nov. 26. — Eng- of the college dairy staff reported. £ In almost every instance, with l4nd France and the United CU T 4y identical rations being fed, the . HaYe Bow Joinsd (doroes dn | 44 > cows of different breeds digested v to finish the great Iraq oil cerned. about two-thirds of t- rations, | PiPe line by the specified time. | According to the | wURK RUSHED c ct, the line must d by the end of 1936, and the kuk, 000,000 furnished by government must the concession lapse. be spent beforn‘construcuon involves the building Contracts for trucks, terial and supplies for all kinds|Later trenches will be blasted in provisions have been handed |the beds of the TiVers to carry the three countries con- |twelve-inch pipe. Even the engineering and | expert staffs are being recru)tedl Old papers for sale at Empire. lWHllflms property was very grati- , mine and at the Williams property verms of the |from all three nations. is virtually closed down o™ ac- be complet- | The line will run between Kir- count of the winter weather,” Mr. in Mosul, and the two wr_"Pekovlch said. “The Admiralty the Traq minals at Alfa and Tripoli, TIts{Alaska’s season was salistactory, | meeting all expectations. Four Men Remain “About four men will be em- ployed throughout the winter to keep thé property in readiness for the resumption of operations in the Spring. “The run of the mill at the {0l two overhead cable ferries jacross the Tigris and Euphrates cars, ma-‘tc carry materials and supplies. ——e— fylng % Early in December CHEVROLET will present A NEW CAR of such impertance that no person interested in the purchase of a low-priced automobile rolet. = For it is Chevrolet that - first brought ! : beauty and comfort to the low-priced field . . . pioneered ] the six-cylinder engine . . . built the most economical cars, and the most dependable. And it is Chevrolet | who has led the world in sales for 4 of the past 6 years,* | So each year at this time America looks to the leader [ to learn what’s new in the way of low-priced transpor- tation. And again America’s confidence is fully justified. The new Chevrolet, to appear next. month, advances standards in every phase of motoring. Again Chevrolet has broken boldly with the past wherever change means improvement in style, comfort, smoothness, performance, safety, econ- omy, and dependability. ] Chevrolet engineers have packed this latest of a long line of successful cars with thrill after thrill and ad- | *1932 position based on Iatest available registration figures “THE LEADER CAN ACCOMPLISH WHAT OTHERS DARE NOT TRY” can afford to dz’sregard ' e vancement after advancement. Fisher body craftsmen have taken advantage of an even longer wheelbase to contribute coachwork which is unique in the low-price field — including dynamic new styling, and an inven- tion which you will immediately recognize as one of the most fundamental comfort improvements of all time. And the experience gained in the production of more than 8,000,000 cars, together with the marked advant- ages that naturally accrue to the leader in sales, has made it possible to build the new Chevrolet at a price which takes account of today’s incomes. So keep an ‘open rnmd on the question of an auto- mobile purchase until you see Chevrolet’s Great Amer- ican Value for 1933. And watch for it next month! It will protect you, beyond a doubt, that this is the time to buy a car, and this is the car to buy. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., Detroit, Mich. Division of General Motors