The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1933, Page 8

‘i g N e e e 8 — THE DAILY AL{\SKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 193 E NETERER OUITS AFTER 28 YEARS SERVICE Jurist Hopes to Try Only] Admiralty Cases in Future will me for he will p- to President D. Roose ormed t vantag rather when his ser Explains Action ained to his friends tha eventually to try ad ses, and to accept such | signments as he may wish after the new judge is ap- I shall try no more of the t criminal case: ‘ve had h of them in my on t " Judge Neterer said records show that n months from Sept to Aprit 1, 1933, Judge disposed of 640 cases including bankruptey and natu He passed 666 crimir ences during the perio hig majority of them for violation: of the prohibition law. Tries May Cases This tremendous amount was accomplished despite during no the fact that during the seven months he|pinpston, Enid Burns, Bunny F: was absent from Seattle for nearly or anq Bess Yurman, and M: two months, holding court in otherjyomes Orme, Vance Blackwell, |win Blake, Judge Neterer was appointed % pupnam and Eric Erickson. Jjurisdictions. the fsderal bench in 1913 by Presi-| dent Wilson. He was superior in Whatcom County eight years be- fore that. He has been eligible for retire- ment on full pay since January 24, 1932, when he reached his seven- tieth birthday. Word of Judge Neterer's retire- ment heightened activity in politi- cal circles among aspirants for the vacancy. Among candidates either active or receptive are Superior Judges Clay Allen and Calvin 8. Hall, Attorney John C. Bowen, Ben L. Moore, referee in bankruptc: ‘W. H. Pemberton, Frad W at- lett, John Binns and Lloyd Blac - - MOOSE T0 PLAY VETS THIS P. M Clearing Weather Indicates Resumption of Play in City League Loop With clearing weather on tap at noon today, prospects were said to be fair for resumption of play in the City Baseball League this evening. While the official predic- tion is for showers, it was believed a game would be possible. The Vets, who dropped their last | two games by terribly lop-sided I en of work |are ELKS REOPENS, Yellow Jackets to Furnish! for 'RALPH MIZE IS HOST R vis R. C. y evening 8. W, o2 Higl Th icially omorrow Jackets Expansion Continues £ ; Forward Business Trend Is| Dt‘finitHfWages ’ ncreasing BIG AFFAIR Music with Violinist, Singer Added Elks Ballroom reopened for night with furr oce: W YORK, June 2.—con:inued1 trial expansion is reported to- | n the weekly review of Dunn- rdstreet, I he fo rd swing rests on a definite upward trend in consump- tion and employment, and also W levels the importance of| is not fully realized as yet,| will be of the the s the transition had been such a sudden one and constructive de- redec- velopme have been so rapid. | 1e ballroom | “Furt e Ladies lounge moveme refurnis support easy chairs. 'sweepin dances in ures under the condu Elks themselves ' aple committee is al- appre see that everbody sou ulus to the upward | was provided by general of the Administration’s industrial recovery meas- vhich open the way for the of business on a reason- ning basis and growing! on of the importance of dit practices in commerce st anc i s have increased now y twenty percent. Prices of m products have increased dur- | ing the past two months and TO SIXTEEN FRIENDS penea o new source of spending P which was not even faintly 1lph W. Mize, member of the discernible six months ago. | iing staff of the Eklutna In-| “Both retail and wholesale buying al Training School who is continues to improve.” 1 ng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! | to sixteen {riends acier | | Scott cabin on Gl HOSTESS TO SCHOOL ! TEACHERS AT PARTY Mrs. John H. Biggs was hostess e 1WAY. { cken supper was serv- and other games Those attending were: last evening at a dinner party for sdames Jesse Orme, Eva Ail, the teachers of the Juneau Schools {Ruth Blake and Misses Grace who have been making their home at the Gastinean Hotel. After a delicious dinner at the Gastineau Cafe the party attended Alec the Capitol Theatre. Guests of Mrs. Biggs were, Miss Stan’ Grummett, Mesdames Mize and Scott assist- Alice Palmer, Miss Mariette Shaw, il Judgeloq in serving the supper and with Miss Alleine Apland, Miss Blanche |the entertainment. ‘Turner, Mrs. Iva Tilden, Miss Ann e s TG BEaston, Miss Mable Monson, Miss Promote Frosperity with PmMnt- Margaret Yeakey and Miss Alma ' er's Ink! | scores, are billed to meet the Paps, |= now leading the league by one-half | game. The Moose trimmed them 25 to 3 last week. | The soldiers, however, are con- fident they have recovered from their slump and are ready to go out and battle with the Paps for leadership. Either Manning or Junge will hurl for them, probably being opposed by Jack Schmitz. The game, as usual, will start a 6:30 o'clock. —————— A new system of drying, airing| and storing grain, which is said to minimize -elevator explosions and lessen loss from mildew, has been developed by a Swedish engineer. |= F S e Glover’s AMERICAN REMEDIES for Pets of All Kinds Call for your booklet on the care of domes- tic pets. Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” B et Olson. | Dome Mines, Warner Brothers and , | STU GK PRIBES Treasury Balance Is SCHOOL IS OUT! Roosevelt’s Pool [P A. A. PLANE MAKES Higher Than Was CHILDREN AND Completed ; |'TRIP TO MOLE HARBOR 20 - 4 9 s . Reported Year Ago TEACHERS HAPPY He's Going to Swim ? : : ; | Yesterday afternoon Joe Cros- . At the close of business e School's out! Both students and) & v son made another tri 1 | WASHINGTON, | D to Mole e of May-31, last, the Terri- e teachers of : the Juneau Public Pre ;dc bl .J‘me. B {Harbor in the Fairchild plane of o tory had a net cash balance e Schools feel in holiday moods to- sident Roosevelt's swimming |ine pacific Alaska Airways to try e of $604, 170.11, according to e day as they face the happy pros-| Ppool, given to him by popu- |to locate E. McDonald and his RSN S e the monthly financial state- e pect of a long three month vaca-| ‘lar subscription, is finished. [Son who are hunting in that vie- - " e ment compiled- by W. G. e tion. | He expects to take his first |inity, but without success. Fires qf Speculative En-/q Smitn, Treasurer, and made | Students of both the grade and| ?'”t o | Campbell Church’s yacht West- thusiasm W,’[nessed e public today by Gov. John e high schools made a final trek in the pool this after- |warq was in Mole Harbor, but, % F £ e ‘W. Troy. The actual bal- e to school today to receive their| mnoon. |Mr. McDonald was not with that n Fast Tradmg e ance was $639,150.66 but e report cards before begining a joy- party. The plane returned to Jun- . e was $3498085 out- e ous, carefree holiday. |team, and his wife Lillian, were €au about 330 o'clock yesterday e standing in warrants. e | Bags and trunks are being haul- seriously injured this afternoon afternoon. M:Ir?c:: gg]{:;{.t;;nc 2..x—:‘he Su?ck . The net balance was $56- e ed out by many of the teachers when a taxicab ran into a steel 3 Y e of tony With renewed o 31985 in excess of the bal- ® wWho plan to leave soon on stedm- pillar in avoiding a collision with| The advertisements are you e speculative enthusiasm o ce reported for May 31, ers for various places in the states another car. | guide to efficient spending with trading at one of the fastest when it was $54785026. e |or Alaska and others are beginning | a i paces of the year. oo 00 0e0 000 e e o eltomake plans to spend their va-| emumss Gains of one to five or more i cation happily in Juneau. points were scattered over a wide 7. The early part of September, va- Anaconda 18, Armour A 7, Armour i 3 B 4, Bethlehem Steel 29, Calumet|cation over, they will just as gladly | Today's close was distinctly and Hecla 8%, Chrysler 24%, Con-|return to work and discuss the strong, nental Oil 14%, Fox Films 4%, nappenings of the summer. General Motors 36%, International Harvester 39%, Kennecott 21%, 1 er than previously. Packard Motors 5, Standard Brands | MRS SWEUM IGOING Rush Is On 22, United States Steel 54, Timken 5 | SOUTH FOR VISIT| ; | The apparent hesitation of the Roller 26%, Curtiss-Wright 3. i | “Mrs. E. G. Sweum and daughter | previous session gave way in a rush for lower priced issues and June leave on the Northland Mon- | |day for Scattle where she will these were soon joined by the lead- TWO HALIBUTERS il oo e SELL AT SEATTLE spend the summer visiling with relatives and may be joined later idly to new high prices for the SEATLE, June 2.—Only two hali- by Mr. Sweum when he takes his year. Specialties were given a 'whirl B s hooners arrived and sold he The Coolidge came in from with extreme gains of 10 to 20 points recorded respectively by Al western banks with 18,000 unds and sold for 7% and 5 lied Chemical and Homestake. . poly Joe Weber and Wife cents a pound. Mine Shares Up i . The Fortuna arrived here from | Injured in Smash-Up the local banks with 6,000 pounds | i , ind sold for 8% and 5 cents a| NEW YORK, June 2—Joe Web- pound. er, of the Weber and Fields comedy | B The turnover was 7,000,000 shares. The Curb was also slightly high- THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES FINE TEA Foryears Lipton’s Tea has been famous for its high quality and low price. Now with new low prices and same quality—Lipton’s is a greater value than ever. Try it and see. ging somewhat from the recent movement, suddenly were at the forefront of the upswing going up two to more than six points. | Case, Western Union, Union Pa- cific, American Telephone, Auburn, Consolidated Gas, Dupont, Worth- ington Pump, International Tele- phone, Alaska Juneau, Public Serv-, ice of New Jersey were up. ! Various motors, American Can, Mining shares and utilities, lag- REMNANT SALE ’ | A Large Selection at Sacrifice Prices stock today is 197%, American Can GEORGE BRUF}{ERS 93, American Power and Light 11%, A . Flour Is Going Up! tobaccos also moved. . = Most of the. vail’ ARUARAIY were Our price on R & W Flour, 49 1b, bags $1.45 only moderate. Bonds moved forward briskly. At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, June 2. — Closing Speakir:g of Price “There is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper and the people who consider price only are this man’s lawful prey.” Attributed to RUSKIN Speaking of Quality Trustworthy goods Character in merchandise Low prices for quality Expert Personal Service Satisfaction guaranteed. at George Brothers SPECIALS TABLE TREATS Due on Northland STRAWBERRIES 3 baskets, 50c¢ CANTALOUPES Each, 20¢ GRAPEFRUIT California 4 for 25¢ ‘George Bros. i |||l||||||l|||||||l|||||T|l||i|||||H|||I|IIIIIIIII|||I|III||||||||||||||||||||||||'||IIHIIIIIIII"IIflI||||||l||||“I[IIII“"IIIHIIIII"||||||||IIIIHIIIIIII||||||||IIIIII||IIIIIIIIlllIII||III!H||IIII|||||l||||||INHllIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIllIIII Build eals- Only the Best Foods find their way to our shelves—You will find Bargain Prices but NOT Bargain Merchandise K s i, MINCED CLAMS 3 cans o(c Flats FRESH EGGS ZZC Doz. Mediums Due on Northland CUCUMBERS, each GREEN ONIONS, bunch RADISHES, bunch ... 5¢ FRESH PEAS, pound . SPINACH, pound ... NEW POTATOES, 4 1bs. ASPARAGUS, pound ... Boliass 10c¢ TURNIPS, bunch PARSLEY, bunch SRR AR EOE O ASSORTED COOKIES 33c Pound Just Arrivea DEAL NO. 1 1 can Amocat TOMATO JUICE 1 large tin TOMATO PUREE 1 can Duchess CORN o 1 can Duchess BEANS All for47¢ llc GEORGE BROS. “Juneaw’s Largest Independent Grocers” i SHOULDER HAMS BATHROOM TISSUE 8 rolls, 49¢ FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllflllfllllllllfllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllmlllIlIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII TELEPHONES 9295 i