The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1933. TWO THOUSAND MEN, WOMEN MAKE DEMANDS Camp Out All Night at Public Building Wait- ing for Action SEEKING GREATER AID FOR JOBLESS | Getting Ready for March on State Capital to Make Wants Known SEATTLE, Feb. 15.—Two thousand singing and jesting | unemployed men and women, some with their children,| camped at the County and City Building all last night vowing not to leave until the County Commissioners met the demand for relief. The camping - out demon- stration followed series of other demonstrations during which the unemployed asked for $13.50 worth of groceries weekly for families, three days work a week at $4.50 daily wagc and 5,000 gallons of gasoline or $40 cash per family for the pilgrimage to Olympia to present demands to the State Legislature. MRS. CASH COLE | GREETS SISTER AFTER 19 YEARS A family reunion took place on the City Dock when the Alaska arrived last night and Mrs. Cash Cole greeted her sister, Mrs. A. A wald whom she had not seen for 119 years. Mrs. Wald and her son Harold | Wald came to Juneau from Waseca, Minnesota, to join Mr. Wald who arrived hére several weeks ago. They expect to make their home in Juneau in ‘the future, and at present are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Cole. . ——— | PAUL ABBOTT LEAVES FOR HOME IN SOUTH Paul Abbott, representative of the Dupont Powder Company, left on the Northland for Ketchikan. From Ketchikan he will continue to his home in Bellevue, Washington. — FRED CAMPEN RETURNS ON STEAMER ALASKA Fred Campen, night patrolman, returned on the steamer Alaska from a brief trip to Seattle. OLAF ARNESS MAKES ROUND TRIP TO SITKA Olaf Arness, of Petersburg, made the round trip to Juneau and Sitka on the motorship Northland, re- turning to his home Sunday. FRESH TODAY TOASTED Whole W heat Cellophane bag, Ib. . . 40c Uneeda DAINTIES Wafers, Bakers Exir-(; F ;ncy Rhubarb, pound e ) FRESH SPINACH, 2pounds . . ... .. 25¢c BROCCOLI, bunch Tastes like ‘Asparagus vininie » 90¢ California Grocery 7:30 P. M. AWARD TAKES PLACE Saturday, Feb. 18 RECEIVE AW $40 IN TRADE or FREE TRIP TO SEATTLE George Brothers Leader Department Store BILLS PAID UP UNTIL SATURDAY ARD TICKETS PAUL JOHNSON, AND MATTHEWS ARE SUSPECTS Violence, N;!—;xlcohol Poi- son, Killed Woman in City Cafe Room (Centinued mom Pags One.) otherwise examined her, determin- ing that life was extinct. Matthews said he then told John- son he was going to “get to hell out of here” And he did leave. As he was going Johnson asked him to telephone a doctor on his way out. He met some friends be- fore he got to a telephone and was discussing the matter with| them briefly when Johnson, him~ self, appeared. The latter asked | if Matthews had telephoned and when informed he hadn't, tele- phoned himself. Saw No Blows Matthews Gcnicd that had struck M: nis hands on her, or shook her to arouse her. He also denied that he had done so. Johnson yesterday said he had forcibly shut up the Johnson later had shaken her and used cold Lawrence, or put| woman when she grew noisy, and | | ¢cloths on her face and head in a‘ futile effort to arouse her from' a | coma into which she had sunk some 30 minutes after she went to his room. 1 The husband of the dead woman is reported to be a trapper resid-‘ ing in or near Talkeetna on" the Alaska Railroad. She was to have met a friend here and planned to | proceed with her to Talkeetna on| an early steamer. Local authori- | ties are endeaving to communi- | cate with Mr. Lawrence. The remains are being held at | the C. W. Carter Mortuary pend- b ing some advice from him, further orders from the authori- | ties. e MR. AND MRS. CAMERON | AND SON ON WAY HOME) Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Cameron | and their son Charles Cnmeron,\ Jr., visited in Juneau while the| Alaska was in port. ‘They are re- | turning from a visit to the States to their home in Seward where Mr. Cameron has a restaurant. e OFFICER AND WIFE ON ! WAY TO CHILKOOT | BARRACKS FOR DUTY | Lieut. and Mrs. F. A. Hillard passed through Juneau cn the Al-| aska on their way to Haines. Lieut. Hillard will be stationed at Chil- koot Barracks. Their last station was in Texas. 1. 6. - Wonder Car! ’( APT. J. V. DAVIS It | Alaska. MERCHANDISE BROKERS {ARRIVE FROM PORTS OF SOUTHEAST ALASKA Among the passengers disem- barking at Juneau last night from the steamer Alaska were a num- ber of prominent merchandise bro- kers who are making their first call to Juneau this Spring. They |have already stopped at Ketchi- kan, Wrangell and Petersburg and arrived here from the latter place, to stay a short time before con- tinuing to the Westward and In-' terior districts. Arriving at Juneau last night were Oscar Hart, R. R. Chadwick,| D. T. Felt, Frank Booth and L. F. Hebert. Mr. Hebert is accom- panied by his wife. o, be 2 o MRS. W'GRATH LEAVES JUNEAU TO VISIT HER DAUGHTER, SK A GWAY Mrs. Gertrude H. McGrath, of Sitka, left today on the Alas for Skagway where she will her daughter, Mrs. John J. Con- way for some time before réturn- ing to her home. A member of the Divisional Com- mittee, Mrs. McGrath came here two weeks ago to attend the meet- ‘mg of the organization here. Mrs. McGrath was ill when she arrived and immediately entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical treatment. She has been a house guest of Mrs, John A. Hellenthal since leaving |the hospital on February 5. L 0 T WILLIAM BiGOFr LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR HIS HOME RETURNS ON ALASKA | Willilam Bigoff, who Has been a patient in St. An’s Hospital, lest the hospital yesterday for his hLome. Capt. J. V. Davis returned on the steamer Alaska last night from Seattle where he went several weeks ago 1o attend the funeral of | his father, Capt. Rowland Edwin vis, who died suddenly in the| Puget Sound city on January 18. .- THE REV. C. E. GALLANT RETURNED TO SKAGWAY i A S H. B. CREWSON MAKES TRIP TO PETERSBURG H. B. Crewson, Schillings repre- sentative for Alaska, left on the I Northland for Petersburg to be gonel several days on business. | — ., The Rev. G. E. Gallant, who has| W. B. Phinn and Mrs. Phinn| been in Juneau for the last wéek were passengers for Cordova on the | on church business and to receive'steamer Alaska and visited with | medical treatment, left for his Juneau friends while the steamer home in Skagway on the steamer was in port. Mr. Phinn is pro- ' prietor of a restaurant in Cordova. The 1933 IS HERE! PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER AND FAMILY HERE To assume the duties- of pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John A. Glasse with his wife and their three children, John, 11, James 9, and Marie 3% years, arrived here on the steamer Alaska last night. They were met at the dock by several members of the Martha So- ciety and R. E. Robertson and M. S. Whittier, members of the Pres- byterian session, and were taken to the Manse where other members of the Martha Society welcomed them. Every effort to make the new residents feel at home had been made by the members of the Mar- tha “Society including the provis- ioning of the cupboards of the house with the immediate nece: sities in foodstuffs. Comes From California The Rev. Glasse, wno accepted the call to the Juneau Church early in January, comes here from Arcadia, California, where he has been pastor. He was very active in both church and civic organi- zations in California. Among his activities he was' President of the Los Angeles Presbytery; member of the Civic Welfare Committ of the Los Angeles Church Fed- eration, Civic Worker In addition to his church work the Rev. Glasse was interested in many non-religious organizations and was the President last year of the Arc#dia Rotary Club, president oY the Library Board of the same city, member of the Y. M. C. A. Committee, member of the Boy Scout Council, Director of the lo- cal community welfare fund and director of the radio department of the Bible Institute of Los An- geles. ALL CIGARETTES 2 packages for Per carton -3 CHEVROLET 6 3 Models Now on Display! A Six - Cylinder (Valve in the head; a speed of 70 miles an hour; 40 to 45 miles in second; smooth; pow- erful; vibrationless) New “Aer-Stream” Styling. lines; deep-crowned, full-skirted fenders) Safety Plate Glass. The Starterator. 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