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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1933. JURY IS SWORN IN HERE TODAY R Ay | Two Special Venires Are| csued Before Panel Fill- | ed—Starts Work ‘ After two been drawn. the othe Grand J and began i one of the longest dockets on rec-| »d for its consideration. It composed of 2 mbers under Fc n John Livie Only 16 talesman were on h.ln!l; at 11 am. today for duty. Judse| George F. Alexander t ordered seven more names drawn, and later | added another 10 to it. s investigations 11 These reported duty at 2 pm with the original panel. All of them | were then examined by United| Judge W. A. Holz- torney r and started work about 3| o'clock Those on the panel are: John Livie, Foreman; Frank Barnreiter and Ann M. Ness, Petersburg; Wal- ter Bindseil, Miss Minnie Field Harold Gallwas, A. T. Koski, John McCloskey, Mrs. Max Mielke, Mrs. oc M. Simpkins, E. McLain R. B. Lesher, Carrie Cooper es, Maud Dull, Mr s, Mrs. Henry Mes cchmidt and Ralph Reischel, all Juneau; Ed. McCormick and| Sr., Douglas, and John | | | | | of Alex Gair, Willard of Klukwan. K. Toussaint was appointed iff for the Grand Jury. J. as bail SUPPLIES TAKEN T0 ECW WORKERS BY LOCAL PLANE Baranof Transports Camp Supplies to Admiralty I[sland Camps After having superintended the transportation of groceries and other supplies by plane to three ECW camps on Admiralty Island. Harry Sperling, Purchasing Agent of the United States Forest Service nere, returned home last night on the Ranger VI. The Baranof was used to ferry the supplies between Mole Harbor and the camps, and took one load from here to one of the camps. Some two tons of supplies were hauled by it, landing on Long Lake Hasselborg Lake and Diston Lake. Camp six is now established on Diston Lake. The cabin construc- tion crew under Foreman Bill Fromholtz is erecting a shelter cabin on Long Lake, and the trail crew under Foreman Tilson is still on the upper end of Hasselborg Lake. It will be moved in two weeks by plane to Thayer Lake. WHAT'S THIS? | business men for a cruising, fish- Fears Life Threatened| Former Go:'eTnor of Wis-| consin Near Ambush- ing or Kidnaping \ MADISON, Wis., LaFollette vealed Oct. 2.—Philip former Governor, re- Saturday night, that to either ambush or| was made by two| ht in a lonely cot- Wisconsin where last tzmpt him he went for a secret conference with former Congressman Thomas Amlie. Before they arrived at Amlie's home, LaFollette said the men called at the cottage and badly frightened Mrs. Amlie, who was alone with her children. La Follette believed the men had disagreed with his political philos- ophy and intended “to bump him off" for that reason. | e “BOAT SHOW BOAT” PARTY ARE GUESTS JUNEAU CITIZENS H. A. B. Sheve, owner of the: “Boat Show Boat,” and his party‘ were hosts to a group of Juneau| ing and hunting party to Hamil- ton Bay over the week-end aboard Mr. Sheve's boat. The party returned this morning with enthusiastic praises for the trip and the splendid performance’ and accommodations on the ‘“Boat Show Boat.” According to present plans the boat will be at its moorings at Keeney's Float, until fomorrow| when it will sail for Sitka and from there south enroute to San Francisco Those making the trip yester-| day were Mayor I. Goldstein,| Charles Goldstein, Guy McNaugh-| ton, Minard Mill, Dr. W. W.| Council, Dr. Robert Simpson, Ar- not Hendrickson, Ew Jones and Robert Bender in addition to men of the cruising party con-| sisting of H. A. B. Sneve, H. W.| Johnson, W. 8. Pennington, W. F. Cronquist and Orville Nysether. SRS STEALS CABBAGES—GUILTY Adalph Shearer, of Fox, plead guilty in the Justice Court at Fair- banks to the charge of stealing cabbages from the garden of Joe| Perrins. He was fined $100 and given a six month suspended sen- tence. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Th Turkish Woman Grappler Runs All Men to Cover REFAHIYE, Turkey Oct. 2. Ermine Haim, Turkey's famous 200 pound woman wrestler, has just completed a tour of all of Ana- tolia’s eastern provinces in a vain search for someone to wrestle. Not a man took up her chal- lenge, and there is no other wo- man in Turkey whom she would think of asking to compete with her. TUnable to arrange any macthes, she is instead gifing exhibitions of her strength. One of her new stunts is to bend over backward with a 50-pound bag of wheat| on her chest on top of which climb four men. She supports this weight without batting an eye. Another trick is to hold an iron bar be- tween her teeth with a man hang- ing on each end. Daughter of an athlete, she also is the sister of one of Turkey's champion men wrestlers. Kara Ahmed, who has taken part in matches in the United States. e London-Cape Town air service time has been reduced from 11 to 10 days in each direction, with four-engined craft being used over the entire route. DO YOU want to save at least one-third of your fuel expense”? Then use the FISHER DIESEL Oil Burner Clean—Safe—Odorless For ranges or all types of heating appliances. No me- chanical features. See dem- onstration at 236 Willough- by Avenue. Price Installed $28.25 TEACHERS TO BE GREETED [Public Entertaiment by P.-| T. A. Tomorrow Evening of Parent - Teachers inaugurate the 1933 season tomor- ro held torium but interesfing program has been arranged to precede the T cording to H. W. Douglas, Presi- dent of the Association. 50 has been so popular past year, Russian Orchestra, which made its first public appearance in Juneau on the Southeast Alaska Fair. dred Stapleton, Miss Alice Palmer| and Miss Blanche Turner will ,sma‘L e .l.)y Joyce_ K..”mp,r S committees are looking forward| ed Rasbach “At Dawning” by Cad-|, " "y s ot tomorrow eve Sh¥ea man, and Baynor’s “Slumber . e By Boat,” and will be accompanied by s, g The first business and social Mrs. Trevor Davis. Association who will be ‘in charge of in ident; President, and Miss Mary Kalasa, Secretary-Treasurer. me m Trevor Davis, chairman, Miss Alice Palmer and the Rev. John A. says: “This announcement of Glasse and R. S._ Raven, while change is made in view of the|87': x‘: ‘_Cpnihif;:;e ésomur‘m:‘&i"gea:;‘economic condition. There is no < S " | alternative. In line with this; will be assisted by Mrs. R. E.|yetrenchment the staff has been ;?:rb;nson and Mrs. E. M. God-| oyt down to one employee.” ; EBPOSm 7 1 of ! ~— anksgiving Award First .....................TURKEY DINNER Second ..................CHICKEN DINNER PO FOR THE PRESENT Ex-Gov. George A. Parks, who expected to return here early this Fall, has decided to postpone his: departure from the States for the present, according to advices just received here. He is now in Den- ver visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parks. The health of his father is said to be failing and for that reason he decided not to come north just now, and he has set no definite date for his return. The former Governor went to the States shortly after he retired from office last April. He visited for a few weeks with his parents in Denver and then took an ex- tended vacation in Yellowstone Na- tional Park. He plans to come back here to enter business, he announced just prior to his de- parture last Spring. AT RECEPTION in Honor School Staff | With a reception for the teachers the Juneau Public Schools, the Association will | W night. in The reception will be the Grade School audi- at 8 o'clock and a short informal refreshments, ac- ception and On the program will be several ngs by the Harmony Trio which| during the and selections by the or the former teachers and becomé acquainted with those who are im Juneau for the first time this year, it has become the policy of|C the Juneau Parent-Teachers’ As- sociation to have the first mest- : * . ling of each year a purely social The trio, made up of Mrs, Mil-} ;yoping in honor of the staff of the schools. This affair has al-|C/ ways been well attended and the| i evening programs at the Officers and ‘Committees | meeting of the organization will be ing over Sales shares. mark: trial ROV, PARKS ML ISTOCK PRICES TAKE TUMBLE; | ALL DECLINE Nervous Mood Displaye Over Fiscal Economic Uncertainties a nervous mood. | The trend was generally lower kee (preferred) 9, Radio Corpora- for most of the leaders and the tion 7%, close was heavy. were under one million Traders Wait NEW YORK, Oct. 2. — Stocks traveled in the dark today, stumb- the final economic un- inties and generally exhibiting | Traders were apparently waiting o AT THE HIOTELS . S0 o0 000000000 Gastineau Discombe, Juneau; A. An- Charles J. Springer; Mrs. Robert C. Wakelin; A. R. Car- George | derson; | Agnes Dohs; ,Olaf Olsen, Tenakee; (michael, Tenakee. ' Alaskan d M. Beherman, Chichagof; John (Lilly, Juneau; John Gray, Juneau; {J. Higgins, Juneau; E. Gilligan, |Juneau; E. Raddi, Juneau. Zynda E. O. Mehline, Hoonah; R. P. ,Perkins, Haines; Ethel Fredrich, | Juneau; T. O'Donnell, Juneau. | fornia 39%, Chicago and Milwau- Standard Brands 23%, | United States Steel 44%, United ! Corporation 6%, United Aircraft 29%, Ward Baking B 2%. NOBEL PRIZES DIMINISHING STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 2. —Nobel Prize winners, because of fluctuations in the yield of No- bel Fund investments, will receive 1421 kroner or about $350, less this year than the 1932 laureates, the Nobel Prize Foundation re- ports. Each winner will receive 170, 231 kronor, or slightly more than $42,500. The main prize fund, however, had increased by roughly 167,000 kronor to 31,709,034 kronor, equiva- lent to nearly $8,000,000. - SHOP IN JUNEAU JOINS PRO GRIDDERS LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 2. Steve Hokuff, one of the Univer- sity of Nebraska's all-time athlet- ic greats, is ready for a fling at professional football. Hokuff, grad- uated this summer after a year in which he won all Big Six hon- ors in football and basketball and won the conference javelin throw, has gone to Chiocago to train with the Boston Redskins, . AL MINARD TAKES MORE WORKMEN TO TAKU ON WILLARD B. THIS P. M. Al Minard, Superintendent in charge of the construction work for Libby, McNeill and Libby at Taku, where a new cannery is being built by the company, came into Juneau on the tender Willard B, shortly after noon today and left at 4 o'clock with several ad- ditional workmen for the Taku job. something to develop to give ons. Losers Today States points. them a cue to the market’s in- resident Roosevelt’s address in o had little effect on the | American Telephone and Tele-f graph lost three points; Union Pa- lost five points, Western Un National Distillers and Unit- | Smelting more Those off one to two or more% points were United States indus- | Alcohol, Chrysler, {held on the first Monday in Ne={ Chemical, American Can, Dupont, | Allied than | Officers of the Parent-Teachers'! .o whon the program for the| General Motors, United States Steel | year will be discussed. i .- — GATEWAY TRI-WEEKLY its activities during the com- g year are H. W. Douglas, Pres- Martin Jorgensen, Vice- | Por 5 | The Seward Gateway Is now In charge of the reception w"being published as a tri-weekly, orrow evening is the ent,ertain-fmsmd of a daily. Tuesdays ent committee, made up of MIS.|ppyredays and Saturdays are the days of publication. The Gateway To give parents and residents| the city an opportunity to greet | 21 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay NEW GOODS : Arriving by every boat. Leader Department Store George Bros. Open Evenings S e TELEPHONE 478 (with all the trimmings sufficient for 8 persons) An opportunity is offered you to participate in this FREE award with each purchase of $1.00 SK FOR YOUR TICKETS! All payments on account will be entitled to California Grocery tickets on award. PROMPT DELIVERY ¢ Westinghouse, cupine. DePasco, McIntyre- | Metal shares were resstant un- til the last hour when they also { joined in the retreat. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 25%, American Can | American Power and Light| 8, Anaconda 15%, Armous B 2%, Bethlehem Steel 31%, Calumet and Missouri Pacific 4%, 2—Closing | Hecla 5%, Colorado Fuel and Iron | 57 Curtiss-Wright 2%, Fox Films| ., General Motors 27%, Inter-| national Harvester 38%, Kennecott Packard | Motors 3%, Standard Oil of Cali-! policies of numerous concerns. Some have steadfastly adhered to producinng a quality product while others have succumbed to the temptations of compromising with quality in order to The depression of the past three years has tested the capture a cheaper market. the depression making the same high quality burner as during prosperous times. price—always up to a standard. Electrol has emerged trium- Electrol, Incorporated, has marched serenely on thru phant. during the past six years is still operating and giving satisfac- Every Electrol installed by us in the city of Juneau OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS REASONABLE ON THE BEST OF GOODS Crystal White Soap Chips, 5 pound carton . .45¢ Toilet Paper—a3 rolls fine tissue, 1,000-sheet size with FREE Wash Cloth ...........25¢ 3 Peaches are TOO HIGH to can—Buy our ‘ Peaches, Pears and Plums Large cans, like home canned, per can ....20c i GARNICK’S ™" No attempt was made to build down to a tion. Surely this is the acid test. —no sad disappointments connected with the installation of an In consequence, you’ll still find no disillusionment Electrol Automatic Burner. arri Machine Shop Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work and ELECTROL-“0f Course”