The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 9, 1933. ONE INDICTED BY GRAND JURY IN COURT TODAY Not Guilty Pleas Entered| on Three Indictments Before District Judge Anderson, charged with dangerous weapon Jackson, alias Tee Tee Harbor last ted by the Grand I ed to by John in ney t with a nst Jimmie Jim, at ind! bor was court this morning Anderson’s bond 52,000. He will 10 a.m. Tuesday srover C. Winn. Four men pleaded not guilty on hree indictments before Judgec Alexander this morning. John Davis, accused of the theft of ap- pr tely $486 from the home f M Lindorf of Hoonah, entered \ plea of not guilty. The defend- ant had no funds and S. Hellen- thal was appointed by the court lo be his attorney. George A. L. Johnson and Oscar Nichol indicted on charges of into the United ervice warehouse, larceny ehouse and larceny in a dwelling pleaded not guilty. M. E. Monagle was previously appointed attorney to represent them Dan Sooter, indicted for alleged violation of the Alaska Bone Dry was placed be arraigned His attorney at is at | States | mf,nerW D‘efil HOT LUNCHES | or Workers | 0 BE SERVED folflan Yoo AT SCHOOLS American \Fedc ration of Labor .)ee].(s 30-Hour |plans Are Formulated and| 5-Da!-\_)Vcck Serving of Wholesome Meals Begin Soon | WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—A bet- | Plans are being completed for | ter deal for labor in the recovery | program headed the issues up for the serving of hot lunches to stu- dents of the Juneau Public schools action before the annual conven- tion of the American Federation of | under the direction of an exper- | | lenced woman, not of the teaching delegates began the its session. Organized workers are expected| gt rr it was today announced by to reaffirm the repeated insist-| p g Raven, City Superintendent | ance, of President William Green| ;¢ gonools. 2 upon the 30-hour 5-day week With| «ryis is being done to accom- a higher minimum wage than has| . date the many students who been written in most NRA char. | come from the ‘country by bus ttets, | each day and in addition, the {large number that have extra cur- | ricula work during the noon hour | and those whose homes in town | are located at such a distance} that they now bring their lunches” Superint Raven said. Lunches be served at a| nominal cost, and menus varied PRSI U New Air Speed Record Is Set By Italian i H ANCONA, Ttaly, Oct. 9—Lieu- tenant Colonel Cassinelli is |to attend the organization meeting gone into and when the organi- zation is perfected withinya few days, the date on which the serv- ing of luncheons is to start will be announced, Mr. Raven said. “Many parents have expressed the wish that such an arrangement could | be managed so that children could | have wholesome, warm lunches at | the noon hour when they remain at school, and I believe it will be a popular plan,” he declared. WOMEN’S EVENING CALISTHENIC CLASS Mistaken For Deer, Is Killed Careless Hunter Is Charged | with Manslaughter | at Tacoma TACOMA, Wash,, Oct. 9.—Bob MEETS 8 TONIGHT Ji aged 21 years, of McMil- lan, shot and killed Edwin Polo, n aged 28, of Tacoma, in the woods All women who are interested in | jast Friday near Orting, mistaking joining ‘the evening class in calis- him for a deer. thenics which .is to be held one ory has been charged with evening a week under the direction | manslaughter by Pierce County of Mrs. A. R. Reebs, are invited prosecuting Attorney Bertil E. Johnston. at 8 o'clock tonight at the resi- A coroner’s juey previously blam- dence of Mrs. R. J. McKanna on ed Jeffery with gross negligence in Fifth and Gold Streets. connection with the shooting. While the classes are sponsored X by the Juneau Woman’s Club, they ANOTHER SHOOTING are open to non-members and/ BREMERTON, Wash, Oct. 9.— members alike, Mrs. McKanna said. | Sam Herrick, aged 35 years, of The evening class, which is being = Bellfair, has been brought to a started at the request of a number al here seriously wounded as of business women and girls un- sult of being mistaken for able to attend the 'morning classes, | a He was shot by Carl will be held in the basement of Roundstree, while hunting on Mrs. McKanna's home where the Hood Canal near Bellair. deer. each day, will consist of milk, a hot drink, soup and sandwiches.| For the present the lunches will| be served in the Home Economic rooms, but if the venture is suc-| cessful and popular with a suf- ficient number of students and| teachers to warrant it, modern| permanent equipment will be i | stalled and the lunches will be-| come a permanent arrangement, | according to Superintendent Ra-| ven. The credited with a new air speed record of 393'%% miles an hour which was attained Sunday. The old record was made in England cn September 13, 1931, | by J. U. Boothman of 2434 miles an hour. Beth records were made over a 100 kilometer course. Law and National Prohibition Act, pleaded not guilty. George G. Grigs- by represents Sooter. plan has been thoroughly JUNEAU’S ULTRA-MODERN DRUG STORE ew Location— necessary equipment, including a R it piano, has been .installed. It is AKES u suN possible that a later date they | may be held in the Elks' club | EATTLE, Oct. 9.—Following a quarrel, Mrs. Lilllan Zink, ymnasium. Exercise, athletic games and drill work will be done under the di- ection of Mrs. Reebs, who is ex- perienced in physical education divorcee, drank poison in an- teaching. Bathing suits and soft soled shoes are the only necessary uniform for those attending. lov a soon after. Her sweetheart, Walter Kolb, said the two had |a disagreement. HEALTH PROTECTION Careful, skilled, prescription serv- ice can only be given by highly trained pharmacists in a real drug store,. The doctors who write your prescriptions know this. That’s ost of them recommend us man friend’s apartment and ! 1. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather /By the U. 8. Weather Bureauw) LOCAL DATA -Forecast for Juneauw and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 9: Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeasterly winds. Barometer Temp. Humuity Wind Velocity Weather 30.21 46 8 E 15 Rain 3003 47 90 SE 7 Rain 2992 45 87 E 8 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS e et R AL L G T YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 28 28 | 20 12 0 Cldy 36 34 | 16 0 Clear 88 5 o | T 0 Clear 20 20 | 20 .01 Cldy .26 26 | 01 Snow AR ] .06 Snow 9671 08" 0 Pt.Cldy 88 5] 0 Cldy 42 | [J Cldy 46 I Trace Cldy 4 270 Rain 46 | 90 Rain = | 2.00 Cldy | | | | | | 9 DESPERADOES BEHIND PRISON DOORS FOR LIFE Kidnapers Harvey Bailey, Albert Bates Lodged in Leavenworth | Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today LEAVENWORTH, Oct. 9. — The | prison doors of the Leavenworth | Penitentiary clanged Sunday be- hind Harvey Bailey and Albert | Bates who have been sentenced to |life imprisonment for sceuring 1$200,000 ransom money in the kid- [naping of Charles F. Ur wealthy Oklahoma oil man The two desperadoes were flown {here from Oklahoma City unds heavy guard. The prisoners were lodged in the annex to the prison where theoy jwill remain for three days, then being assigned to work. Station Barrow | Nome Bethel Fort Yukon . Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco - rERERNAOIOCCRORBIOO R A 46 1.16 Rain 52 .10 Rain | Y 48 0 pt.cldy | DBalley led the Memorial o4 Trace Cldy |Preak at the Kansas City P 60 0 Cldy |While Bates escaped from a o 0 Cidy Vit camp in Michigan. i B iy The barometric pressure is moderately high from Southeast Al- aska to Oregon, and rising moderately throughout the Territory except in the extreme East and-extreme Southwest. It is about nor- | mal over the remainder of the Territory, except in the Aleutian Islands where it is low and falling rapidly with rain in the Gulf jof Alaska and the Southeast and light snow in the central Inter- {ior Clear weather prevails on the Bering Sea coast. Temperatures have risen in the eastern Interior. r 1 H | RECOVERS FROM OPERATION i Monte Snow, former wellknown | SAT NIGHTfsinger of Gastineau Channel, who! Miss Christine Halvorsen, p-o- ' {returned to Juneau last week after brietor of Halvorsen's, Incorporat :d PSR many years in the States, sang the | Was down town today for the fi offertory at Trinity Cathedral‘fime since she underwent a maior Clly League Bowhng Tour- Sunday morning. According to|operation several months ago nament Schedules An- jthose who heard him in the days sbent a shori time in her r dF Octob !gone by Mr. Snow's voice has lost | to-wear shop. nouncex or UctobDer !none of its rare quality which was | TR S e RN 'so wellknown here. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. | MISS ALLEINE APLAND IS RECUPERATING FROM FLU. Miss Alleine. Apland, teacher of |the Third Grade of the Juneau gPubhc Schools, has been absent | from her room for several days | with influenza and is confined to | her room at the Gastineau Ho- ltel. While she is ill, Mrs. G. L. | Prucha is substituting as teacher OFFERTORY SUNDAY, ’in Miss Apland’'s room. TRINITY, CATHEDRAL = MISS CHRISTINE HALVORSEN IMONTE SNOW SINGS On Saturday evening the Moose }Bowlmg team was victorious in a | match with the Brunswick team, | played off at the Brunswick Bowl- |ing alleys, with a score of 2431 against 2345 for the losers. B. Schmidt, of the Moose, was TRIANGLE BUILDING why 1 fr. D i ' high man for the evening with a to their tients as the filli f > g e ltotal of 565 and U. Gren, of the your prescription is a highly spec- Brunswick players, rolled second ialized profession. high, with 514. Individual scores made in Sat- urday evening’s match follows: To every lady customer entering our 25 HARRY R. RACE FREE! To every adult customer entering our Phone Delivery Service Tenakee CRABS FRESH TODAY CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY Moose 154 160 165 . 152 202 122 146 Brunswicks Gren ... .. 145 196 Halm 164 168 Erskine 125 129 Culver 180 158 Galao 162 148 A schedule of bowling matches, will be played by teams compos-! ing the City League and each, month, totals, averages and indi-| vidual scores will be counted and| prizes for high single games, and | the grand total will be awarded to the team with the highest to-! tal number of pins, it was an- nounced today. All games will start promptly at 8 o'clock in the evening and the schedule for the month of October follows: October 9—Capitol Beer Parlor vs. Grocers. O¢Tober 11—Brunswick vs. Moose. October 13.—Grocers vs. A. J. Car Shop. October 16.—Capitol Beer Parlor vs. Brunswick. October 18—Moose vs. A. J. Car Shop. October 20—Brunswick vs. Moose. October 23.—Capitol Beer Parlor vs. Grocers. October 25.—Grocers’ Vs. Car Shop. October 27.—Capitol Beer Parlor vs. Brunswick. October 30.—Moose vs. Car Shop. 195 181 139 122—471 156—497 172—476 191—545 | 174—442 ‘ Koski Council Ashbey B. Schmitz 173514 133—465 182436 | 110—448 172482 store today we will present— store today making a purchase we will present, with our compliments— A COMIC BOTTLE of BATH SALTS (DON’T MISS THIS!) Absolutely Free ONE SAMPLER BOX of ROGERS VICTORIA TWIN CHOCOLATES OPENING SPECIAL STATIONERY Consisting of paper and envelopes, in a very good grade of paper that se at regular price at from 75 cents to $1.00 per box will go at 2 Boxes $1 HARRY RACE, Druggist “THE SQUIBB STORE” TRIANGLE BUILDING “T'HE SQUIBB STORE" An Old Favorite On Opening Day! ROGERS FULL TWO POUND BOX OF DELICIOUS Chocolates 2 Pounds $1 A J GEORGE BROTHERS Take Advantage of Our Reasonable Prices on Quality Goods Solid Pack Pumpkin, large cans . . 15¢ Applesin galloncans . . . . . 50¢ MIX CANDIED FRUIT, wine soaked, 1% 1b. jars FREE FREE FREE ONE POUND JAR OF PRINCESS FIRST GRADE COFFEE GIVEN WITH A LARGE CAST ALUMINUM DUTCH OVE GARNICK’S ™2 Is