The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1933. R AT T 35S 1 101 NAMES ARE DRAWN FOR TWO LOGAL JURIES Gxand and PClll Jury Pan- Are Selected for .Tcrm. October 2 f talesmen rnoon | m of the con- ! cour made Court Coughlin and H. R. Sheo- rk Robert Commission: ard, It was made jury aet, tr r custom that has e ob- tained in this Div A total of 3966 names were taken from the vof list of the 1932 Gen- eral Election and d ed in the jury box, this rer ing three- fifths of the number of votes cast at that time. Grand Jury Reports | The prospective members of the Grand Jury, 26 in number, are ordered to report for duty on Oc- tober 2. Thers are 75 names on the petit jury panel and they will assemble one week later. Those drawn for the Grand Jury are: W. Bimheel, Minni Fizld, Raymond Hanson, Wyait Kingman, Mrs. Herbert Kit Alfred Koski, Jack Lin M. Locke, John Max Miehlke, Arthur W. “Nelson, Jerry Powers, John W. Robe Mrs. May Sabin, Mrs. George M. Simpkins, H. 8. Sully, and Roy Swink, all of Juneau. Alex Gair, Sr., Harold Gallwas, Ed. McCormick of Douglas; Harold R. Bailey, Sitka; Frank Bernrei- ter, Mrs. Ann M. Ness (Fosse), Petersburg; Mrs. Fannie G. Mc-| Rae, Haines; Myrtle Sarvela, God- dard; John R. Willard, Klukwan. List of Petit Jury The talesmen drawn for the petit jury panel are: Bert Alstead, I R. Anderson, P. A. Anderson, E. W. Bliss, Marcheo R. Boyn- ton, Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, J. W. Burford, Etolin Campen, W. W. Council, Ester Ellsworth, Mrs. Fred J. Galman, Ester Goss, W. C. Graham, G. A. Gustoferson, Mrs. Goldie Hanson, J. H. Hen- derson, Arnot Hendrickson, Mrs. Wildred R. Hagmann, Antone Hil- dre, Mrs. W. P. Johnson, Fred R. Knowles. A" 'F. McKinnon, Walter Mac-! Mayburn, W. B. McPhail, Mrs. Wwilliam Merkle, Ingvald Martin, E. J. Martin, John Mattson, Mrs.: Arthur Miller, Mrs. John Olson, Joe Parent, Milton Perry, Rev. Charles E. Rice, Jackson Rice,! Gus Schmidt, A. L. Schow, Allen Shattuck, Marith Shaw, T. A. Shumaker, Edna Smith, Ellen Sor- ri, E. J. Steele, C. J. Stromberg, Mrs. Anna Webster, Mrs.” Margar- et Anne Williams, all of Juneau. Out of Town List Hanna Anderson, Charles J. Devennsy, A. B. Holt, C. W. Mc- Kee, Mrs. E. Martinsen, Claude’ Roundtree, Dorothy Ruth Scott, Petersburg. Alfred Bonnett, Mrs. Alice ‘Tucker, Thane; Margary Fox, Mrs ' Dewey Frankfurter, Jetta H. Gray, Mrs. John Mills, Douglas. Mrs, | Alex Sey, Mendenhall; William Albright, Jake Rice and Ed. Sny- | der, Tenakee. | Mrs. Neill Anderson, John J. SNOW Ages 2 to 5.95 These are the famec All Colors a Store Open Evenings X G. E. Gallant, > Haines; Od TWO ARE ARRESTED | | Arrangements KIDDIES’ The Ideal All-Weather Garment LEADER DEPT. STORE CHAMBER GETS TARIFF BOARD CALL HEARING Its Request fon Additional| Duty on Herring Gets Prompt Response As a result of the activities of the Chamber of Commerce, the United States Tariff Commission has announced it will hold a hear- ing on the requirements of the herring indus of Alaska to pro- it f wap foreign com- was revealed in a letter ved from the Commis-| ion. This W be put before the Chamber tomorrow at its regular noon luncheon meeting. The Chamber several weeks ago adopted a resolution urging that on imported mild cured her- be doubled. It presented data show that this is necessary to e the local packers to meet just re n foreign products that undersell Al- aska herring on the eastern mar- ki The annual report on the opera- tions of the Chamber’s Infortha- tion Booth has been filed by Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, who had charge of it during the tourist season. It will be submitted to the Cham- ber tomorrow Kasnakoff, Mrs. W. P. Mills, Mis. J. A. Roberts, Mrs.. William R. Walton, Mrs. W. Leslie Yaw, Sitka; Vincent Hohman, Skagway; John B. Ward and Mrs. Clark Midkiff, | Monroe,* Chichagof; C. Pollard, Baranof. -, Karl Larson, Merritt IN RAID ON STILL IN THANE REGION| Charged with violating the Pro-| hibition laws, Eddie Miller and Bud Burdell were arrested follow-| ing a raid by Federal officers yes- terday on a still located on Gas- tineau Channel one and one-half miles beyond Thane. Officers mak- ing the raid were: Deputy Mar- shals Newcombe, Booth and Jones. They reported finding a 60-gallon capacity still and 40 gallons of immature moonshine whiskey. The two men were to have been taken before Judge J. F. Mullen today for arraignment in the United States Commissioner's Court. EASTERNERS LEAVE ON HUNTING TRIP ABGARD WESTWARD To spend the next month hunt- ing bear, goat, deer and birds, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Werner and Mr. and Mrs. S. Ezzell, all of St. Louis, Mo., who arrived last ev- ening on the Princess Louise, left today on Campbell Church’s yacht Westward. All members of the party took out licenses here this morning and are earnestly hoping to get the limit of the various varieties of game. TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY 50 gts. wild strawberry jam left at 50 cents. Leaving to pick cran- berries. Hurry. Maude Hazel, Rock Dump | fected by to resume payment of bounty on, | today by Soviet C \WHEAT FIELDS} lions to conserve the current wh their own parents in line with thei clothing. They are housed 'md fed kernels of wheat left behind b BUREAU STARTS WAR ON TROUT T0 AID SALMON Completed to Resume Trout Tak- ing in Bristol Bay Arrangements have been per- the Bureau of Fisheries trout tails to residents of the Bris- tol Bay district, it was announc L. G. Wingard, Ala Seven thousand five hun- Agent. tdred dollars has been allotted by the Territory to defray the ex- penses of the activity. When this fund other money contributed by red salmon packers in the same area will be available. The bureau esti- mates that approximately $20,000 will be expended this winter. While the work is known as predatory control and serves the red salmon fishery by ridding it of thousands of trout annually that would otherwise consume almost innumerable salmon fry, it is part- ly financed by the Territory as a work relief meagure. Funds that go into it would have to be ex- pended in charity relief. were they not available for trout destruction. Residents, young and old, take the trout, cute the taiis and utilize the fish for human and dog food. The tails are accepted by mer- chants of the district as cash. Representatives of the Bureau of Fisheries check up on the tails thus used for barter and redeem This Is Our SUITS 12. 7li|bln‘rs 7.45 1 Woolrich Garments nd All Wool! George Bros. SOAP FLAKES - White Soap Flakes, 5 Ib. pkg. GARNICK’S—Phone 174 A45¢ LE R We now have We'll be Despite official denials of a threatened food shortage, Soviet authoritics have taken extraordinary precau- the harvesting and to protect the crop against thieves. Stories are current of children causing the arrest of y the reapers. age, the price of bread rect.ntly increased 100 per cent in Russia, is exhausted, them at a specxfnd rate in cash. DROP IN! GOOD TIME RALPH REICH at the DRAUGHT BEER served in Juneau. SO DROP IN Before or after the FAIR Capital Beer l.’arlots The Finest Hardwood Dance Floor in Alaska hildren Guard Grain Crop SOVIET SCHOOL DINNER INTERLUDE CHILDREN crop in Russia. Anarmy of 100,000 children has been mobilized to aid r duty to the state. For this the children are rewarded with books and on the Soviet collective farms, where their principle duty is to garner the It is significant that in the face of official denials of food short- The system, which have been ef» fective for a number of years, reported to have been of great oenefit to the entire distriet, re- ducing the number of charity cases, and to have given substantial pro- | tection to the red salmon spawning srounds. — BANK ROBBERS SECURE $46,000 | Sept. 13.—A mask- AMERY, W ed Jum)(’“ quartet held-up C. M FRED TRACY AI—(I\IVES | Olson, tant Cashier of the Union Bmk this afternoon and DR. GORDON LEAVES the Alaska arrived i fled with $46,000 in cash and nego-| TR tiable securities. red Tracy of ———— Steamship Company, Juneau today on the seaplane Chi- ROBBED TODAY afternoon for a round trip flight to Hoonah and Chichagof on the pilot. —— ‘\ Seaplane Baranof, Gene Meyring, R SEATTLE, Sept. 13.—Two bandits | MRS. H. Kii.0 LEAVES held-up four persons this forenoon HOSPITAL FOR H(’WE\(HL] escaped with $3000 from the North Seattle Branch of the Peo- Mrs. H. C. Kaho, of cordov{ ples Bank and Trust Company. who underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital two weeks ago, left the hospital today and Sleepmg Sickness | sailed on the steamer Northwest- ,ern for her home to the West- Takes 135 Vlchms ward. | o ! ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 13‘—Sloep-| world ing sickness deaths went up today, | reaching a total of 135. Aavert:semnents spread products before you. Canning Season Is NOW ON! FRESH CANNING PEARS, PEACHES, PLUMS and ' CONCORD GRAPE JUST ARRIVED! 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