The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1933, Page 8

e i f H i TEN CRIMINAL Bfi THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1933. ported to the court on October 17 | was composed of 53 persons from on a charge of violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law on Novem- Juneau and other Southeast Alas-|ber 3. ‘kq towns and which has not vet On November 7 Harry De Groot | | been finally dismissed. Three spec- | was found guilty of second- degree [lal ventires were drawn during the | murder. term. They consisted of fourteen, Barney Anderson pleaded guilty CASES TRIED LECTURE IS TO . BE GIVEN HERE GERMAN SAVANTS GIVEN REFUGE BY BRITISH UNIVERSITY MANCHESTER, Eng., Nov. 24— Five German teachers, dispossess- SHOP AND MAIL EARLY; WARNS PO DEPARTMENT, FIRE AT NOME Fire recently destroyed the home of Dan (Silent) Smith at Nome During the height of the fire PETERSBURG 4-H CLUB A 4-H Club was formed at the Government school at Petersburg last week. The club was started |sparks from the burning building with seven members. The boys are lit on surrounding buildings but planning to take up gardening as|through the efforts of the Nome their project while the girls. will |Fire Department the fire was con- take up sewing and cooking. |fined to the Smith cabin. | The first case | the court was on October 17 and P ‘ D h C‘ b t‘ms that of Richard Albert, who Juny anel Discharged DULl s convicted of manslaughter and Is Yet Subject to | sentenced to five years in McNeil Call by Court Island federal penitentiary. Man Cenvicted, Woman Freed The next case on the docket was With the verdict read yesierday | the joint trial of Evert Maki and morning the criminal calendar of |his wife, Lilly Maki, charged with the United States District Court 8ssault with a dangerous weapon. was ended for the present term Maki was convicted and sentenced and the jury panel has been dis- | to thres years in the penitentiary | charged subject to call in a few but his wife was freed. The trial| civil cases yet to be heard by Judge G. F. Alexander. The term officially started when took place on October 23. the grand jury was called into On October sonn Davis, charged with larceny in a awelling, was convicted and given a three- session October 2. The final re-| years) suspended sentence. port of the grand jury showed| John Ellison was found not guilty twenty-six cases had been brought of a sodomy charge on October 31. before the body and that as a Eddie Murphy was the next to result of their investigations twen- | he tried. His case, on a chargs| ty-two true bills were brought,|of larceny, while in four cases the evide and resulted in conviction. He was was insufficient to warrant in sentenced to two vears and six ments. months in the Washington State Reformatory at Monroe, Dan Sooter was freed by a jury 3 53 Trial Jurors The trial jury panel whifi re- <‘nca'u. Paul Jonnson aud Albert Mat- thews, jointly indicted for murder, were tried next, their cases open- ing November 13. Matthews was freed by directed verdict, but Johnson was convicted of man- slaughter. The last case, which ended with her conviction yesterday of Blanche Ridley Nichia. The next term of court is ex- pected to be held some time in January in Ketchikan. ————,——— HIGH WATER | Flood waters of Ketchikan Creek | threatened the Stedman Street | | according to advices received here.| | Several piles were torn from their | place and traffie was partially ‘closed across the bridge for a num- ber of hours. | thirteen and three tdlesmen re-|the same day to .a charge of as-| spectively. | sault with a dangerous weapon | to be heard by |and was sentenced to twelve months in the Federal jail in Ju- | :mustrated 'I—'J; Next Mon- | day Night in Metho- dist Church clock, Alaska est to him. one of - his -recent, started on Novembder thd;:e in that city last Saturday, | | | from Juneau who heard it wer | high in their praise saying it is extremely interesting. There will be no charge for admission but a plate will be placed by tha door to receive a free-will contribution —_— o Daily Empire, Want Ads Pay. Mext Monaay evening at 8 o'- in the Methodist Church Staff Captain Acton of the Salva- | tion Army will give a stereoptican | posts | lecture of his travels in | morning of manslaughter, wasthat | gy "giy glgo exhibit curios he has picked up on his travels and give the reason why they are of inter- In a recent edition of the “War Cry” an eitre page was given to Staff Captain Acton’s travels. On trips he gave this lecture on the steamer. Those | I unreliability,” or both, have been named to newly created fellowships | at Manchester University. They are Dr. Martin Wein- baum, Berlin, history; Dr. R. Baer, Halle, mathematics; Dr. Rudolph Peieris, Leipsig, physics; Dr. Wal- ther Deutseh, Dusseldorf, phys- fology, psychology. For two years they will occupy 1 Circulars Issued Instruct’ Proper Handling of Christmas Greetings The Postoffice Department is| circulating warnings to buy and which will allow them to}mail early for Christmas. Mail| assist in teaching, but which wxlllvo]ume is estimated to increase place them under no obligation to 200 per cent during the holiday | do so. time, which results in great con-| The appointments dnvolve no|fusion unless gifts and greetings burden to the university, as the|are mailed early enough to ensure, tellowships have been founded|arriyal before December 25. | through funds raised by Manches- There will be no deliveries mmlc:i Do Your Christmas Shopping NOW and ready for your inspection. ter people and the Academic As-|on Christmas day. sistance Councll, formed when the| Due to the time required for the | t of dispossessed German sa-jmail to reach Seattle, holiday s first became known. matter should leave hers at least - two weeks before Christmas for) assurance of delivery in time. For- ! eign mail sTould leave Juneau; within , the next week, due tolong| Our shipment of Toys, Dolls, Silk Wear and Gifts for young and old is unpacked At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 sea travel required, and to cus- toms inspection in foreign ports. f Time-honored warnings to pack | | | z ) : z E | SEARCHING OUT THF WORLD’S CHOICE FOODS Did you know that over one hundred different kinds of olives are offered for sale in Amer- ica todav—over one thousand brands of coff:e? Out of all the uncounted brands and grades of each food, the finest of each are selected for you to choose from, by the experi- enced men who guide the policies of Piggly ngly. Butter,4 Ibs. 99c Apples Box1.45 SUNSET GOLD WINESAPS—Fine Eating or Cooking POTATOES All Heinz Soups U. S. NO. 1 3 for 25¢ 360 sacks on dock. No room— MUST SELL AT ONCE 3 Chicken & Noodles : MILAN’S 100 pounds net pound jars 33c CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup 3 for 25¢ M. J. B. Coffee 3 pound can 9lc $2.29 b Catsup mmp’{;zgappleflnm Pigs Feet SNIDER’S DOLE’S—Half Slices FULL QUART 2 for 32¢ 3cans55¢ | 32 cents FIG BARS, 2 lbs. . . { SOAP,5bars . . . 29¢ FRESH CREME OIL CHEESE, 2 for . KRAI"’I"%—IN CUPS . 35¢ Piggly Wiggly Meat Department —SWIFT AND COMPANY PRODUCTS——— Swift’s Premium Hams i Swift’s Premium Bacon HALF OR WHOLE HALF OR WHOLE 27¢ Pound . . . . . 22¢ i Pound ; . et Order Your Holiday Fowl at Your P; ; ' F ancy Fresh Hens LARGE STOCK OF . ROAST OR STEW Capons, Roasters, Geese, 19¢ Pound . . . . . Ducks at Low Prices GROCERY : CHEESE, 2 pounds DARIGOLD . 35¢ PHONE MEAT DEPARTMENT 422 rings 24-2 r_ihgs OPENS TONIGHT FOR TWO DAYS Parochial Hall to Be Scene of Gaity—Turkey Din- ner Tomorrow The Nativity Parish Bazaar op- ens tonight in the assembly hall of the Parochial school building The various booths are artis cally decorated, and the stage is trimmed in bunting and bright Chinese and Japanese lanterns hung in profusion. All the booths The fish pond, which hasa strong lure for both children and aiulis, man is rewardéd with a prize and no blanks are drawn it TS one of the most popular designs. Tt is mnder the supervision of Sister Lucinda, with Mrs. Flossie Doolin as chief assistant, and the enthus- iactic helpers are Jack Lennon, Bobbie Thibodeau, Cecelia Thibo- deau and Kathleen McAlister. The big doll prize, on which a contest has been conducted among the pupils of the school, is arous- ing much interest, and will be awarded tomorrow night. Dorothy Lund heads the girls group as champion ticket seller, and Master James Westby leads the field among the boy pupils. Local merchants have been gen- erous in their contributions to the bazaar. Widespread interest indi- cates a large attendance on both nights. ———.——— CHAMBER SEEKS MEMBERS FOR TRUSTEE BOARD Nominating Committee Is Named to Present Candi- dates for Consideration The nominating committee of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce is canvassing for nominess for members of the 193¢ Executive Board. The committee is composed of M. S. Whittier, H. O. Adams, J. P. Anderson and H. R. Vander- Leest. Nominations will be made De- cember 7 and 14 at the regular Chamber luncheons. There will be no meeting next Thursday as Thanksgiving Day falls on that date. Christmas Greeting CARDS in box assortments 50c $1.00 Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 Delivery Service ¢ {P. Q. Substatiof No. 1 are well stocked with beautiful and useful articles, and will be|Ted R'ey’“’l‘”'zy“ e disposed of at attractive prices. e ahd \8ivel TA YO, Sather; Seattle, Washington. | i Alaskan { is well supplied with a great var- 5 P iety of articles, and some~of ex- A g BCaffe, Taku; H. D. MCNM"} ceptional value. As each fisher- . ay. ———— e T T e e e T T T and wrap packages carefully nre\ included in the circular, as are| definite Tnstfuctions as to how packages srould be marked to en-| sure safe handling. i The object of the warning is| dual in nature, the purpose being both to avoid Christmas press in} handling mail and to make sure that gifts arrive in time to con- nect with the Christmas spirit. ———.—————— e o000 o000 000 . AT THE HOTELS 4 see00poscecooee Gastineau | George Bacon, Tulsequah, B. C.; William Strong, Tulsequah, B. C.; Dafly nmpn-s wmt Ads Pay ‘ Doctor RAE L. CARLSON OPTOMETRIST of Ketchikan IS NOW IN JUNEAU AT THE ZYNDA HOTEL Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Leaving Tuesday, November 28 PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT! BUTTER— pound .. BEETS—Amocat, DATES—Pitted, pound.. A T Full gallon .. .. . TOMATOES—Solid Pack, CORN—Yellow, Sweet, BCARNS v D St b e CON CARNE—I X L Chile, 2eanss e ..].e. PR T 25c FRESH APPLE CIDER GENUINE—Bring Your Jug; GEORGE BROTHERS The Fastest and Most Complete Delivery Service ] IIlIllI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIlIIIIlIHIIIIIIII [¥] SATURDAY SPECIALS! P et ..,..750 e s se sa se e ss s sé e in .Juneau! IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||IIIIIlIIlIIIII!!HIII