The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1934, Page 8

L %8 g yeyery ey WATER BARREL FROM VIRGINIA S, IS LOCATED Discovery of Cask Leads| to Belief Bob Barclay Went Down with Boat the hold of nd on Island in belief h Bob to a the Gov- own- cask from inia S., Hound day at A. Haltiner, Horseshoe Island at ky Pa on 8., for has been that time. d from Kake h his des- beach of covered early n since was h and not a trace of any wreckage , 14 days after Horseshoe Tsl- cask was found. It there when the ear- made. el o search In reporting to the Governor's Mr. Haltiner said the cask was kept in the hold of the boat d that the vessel struck 1 sank. The force of the He be: a reef a water, he said, probably forced off the hatch cover and the cask floated out. The entire vicinity has been searched and no trace has been found of any other or of Barclay. He is \ud to have gone down with the boat. . NRA MEN LEAVE T0 TAKE CODES T0 HINTERLAND Morgan and Klmbal] to In- augurate Codes in West- ern, Interior Towns To carry NRA into other Alas- kan communities, C. E. Morgan dhd W. B. Kimball, assistants to| Hugh J. Wade, Deputy NRA Ad- ministrator for Alaska, left this morning on the steamer Alaska for western and interior points. They will probably be absent for two months or more while they ex- pound and explain the code system to merchants and industries. Mr. Morgan is bound for An- chorage, and Mr. Kimball for Fairbanks, They will also visit Seward, Cordova, Kodiak and Val- dez before returning to their head- | quarters here. They will explain all of the codes affecting various businesses and industries, advise and co-oOp-| erate wWh them in putting them into effect, and pay special atten- tion to the compliance end of the code system. ONLY 1 HALIBUTER SELLS AT SEATTLE Garnick, vice-president; SEATTLE, April 4—Only one halibut schooner arrived here to-| day and that was the Orbit from| g piean the local banks, bringing in 18,000 Y pounds and selling for 1 and 7% March sales in Seattle tutahd 2924300 pounds with a value of}jonne ‘ang Mrs, Ethel Neville. and value| $106243. The receipts are slightly ahead of March last year. IIIIIIIIlllmlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||IIIIIIl||IIIIIIIlIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlI 1602 POUNDS 5 Imported SWISS Cheese 55¢C Lb. @ See this huge wheel of Cheese in our window. » APPLES, box RADISHES, bunch GREEN ONIONS, bunc h .......................... 5¢ ARTICHOKES, each ORANGES—Sweet and Juicy, dozen ASPARAGUS—CAULIFLOWER TOMATOES—CELERY CUCUMBERS ° George Brothers Grocery Telephones 92—95 | 8 was | — Scholarship Loan rund | cation. !who has a high scholas | Mrs. Pear]l Burford, president; Mrs. | Kilroy, treasurer. | meeting and spoke for a few min- .ubes at the close of the session. i ON SITKA TRIP Alaska SOl:th-eI'n Airways Ship to Make Many Stops on Roundtrip On a preliminary trip over the route to Sitka and way points, on which a schedule will be main- tained beginning next week, the seaplane Baranoff, of the Alaska| Southern Airways, jiloted by Genfl i Meyring, Gordon Graham, Mmech-| anic, left Juneau this morning at 10:30 o'clock. { Stops will be made by the plane | at Punter Bay, Tenakee and Todd | on the way to Sitka, and on the! THIS MORNING | A : (return trip it will stop at Chicha-| An important cog in the plans of | o0¢ Kimshan Cove and Funter the Democratic Party for forthcom- ;3“ Th' 1 o ] ing gubernatorial campaigns_is|>%Y. The plane is due to arrive] George H sent United | Dere late this afternoon. | States ia W. S. Pekovich who was a round as most likely Democratic choice for | trip passenger to Funter Bay, will Governor of Pennsylvania. Istop off there on the outbound —trip and return to Juneau on the plane late today. The plane also carried first class mail for all ports| tof call. ANNUAL DANCE oz |S PLANNED BY | MUBSTER BETS BUSINESS CLUB THIRTY YEARS . CHARLOTTE, North | April 4. — Isaac Costner, |mobster, was today sentenced 30 years for his part in the $105 | Carolina, | Toum to Dance to Be Held in Mandarin Ballroom 1000 mail truck robbery of Ila | November. Plans for the Scholarship Loan| Costner was convicted of robbery | Fund Dance, which will be given|With firearms, robbery and also assault. in the Mandarin' Ball Room, Sat- | - e y evening, April 14, under the pices of the Business and Pro- rr\&mm] ‘Women’s Club, gccupied | the greater part of the time at the club's meeting in the Councill Chambers on Monady evening. This dance has become an an-| nual affair of the club and the| Funeral services were held at | funds derived from it are used to o'clock this afternoon for Capt. A. help some graduate of the Juneau,C. Fisher, who died last Friday | High School, to continue her edu-?eyemng while attending the fur- In former years, the club nace in the basement of the Ruth- the award to a girl erford home. of the Juneau .schoolil The service was held in Holy record | Trinity Cathedral with Dean C. E. earning ' Rive officiating. The Trinity choir, 1of which he was a member, sang { the service. fund will be used| Pallbearers, members of Alford as a loan fund, instead of being|John Bradford Post No. 4, Ameri- given outright The chage was can Legion, were Waino Hendrick made in order to increase the fund,|son, Steve Vukovich, Winn God- so as to give greater assistance,|dard, John Olson, I. R. Anderson and possibly reach more girls as and Capt. J. M. Clark. time goes on. | Legion services were held at the Tickets for the dance are now | grave. | being sold throughout the city by Ssridiiney ;:;;“’;‘f;‘;“::mi;‘;."LUMBER CAN BE HAD | Officers Nominated | FREE AT OLD BREWERY ® e |CAPT. A. C. FISHER ‘ LAID TO REST WITH AM. LEGION HONORS‘ ol has given graduate and is earning, or partly her way through a higher institu- tion of learning. This year the Nomination of officers for the| coming year, also took place at the | meeting Monday evening. Mrs. ‘ Ray G. Day, chairman of the ncm-- inating committee, submitted the\ i 5 of Hotel Zynda, it was made names of all incumbent officers,|ynown today at the office of Gov with the exception of Mrs. Jose-| 5 2 i |John W. Troy. phine Spickett, who declined the| Anyone wanting a plank, tim- | vice-presidency. Mrs. Frank Gar-'pe. or o load of them, can get mrk was named to fill Mrs. Sp\ck- them on the grounds if they hurry ett’s place. Nominations Were:|within a day or two, it is pro- posed to burn all of the wreckage that is not otherwise disposed of, {it was stated. Free lumber! Who wants it? | It can be had for the taking at the old brewery site in the rear Miss Car- joline Todd, secretary and Mrs. w. e Mrs. Rae Carlson, who is ‘“""‘;GEORGH H. BLACK ACCEPTS |ested in forming a similar club in| POSITION 1IN el wa$ a visitor at the N B ANGRORA0N George H. Black left Juneau on the steamer Yukon on his way to Anchorage where he will be in charge of the garage and automo- {bile repair shon of which A. A. Shonbeck is proprietor. New members accepted at the meeting were, Mrs. Crystal Snow | -oo—— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | of the case this morning. This ruby crested mother humming bird lives atop an alley light near a busy downtown corner in L in a nearby office building put fre: and into these the bird dips her Press Photo) DAMAGE ACTION STARTED TODAY IN DIST. COURT |Al Johnson Sues for $7,- 100 for Permanent Dis- ability from Injury The suit of Al Johnson for $5,- 400 for alleged permanent ditabil- ity resulting from an injury in the mine, and $1,700 attorney's fees started in the United States Dis- triet Court today, Judge George F. Alexander, presiding. The com- pany’s defense is that the injuries received did not constitute per- manent disability It declared that it son every consideration for his loss of time, hospitaliza- tion, medical treatment at the time and later sent him to Seattle to be treated by physicians picked gave John- paid him |by himself, and that the latter could find nothing wrong with | him The plaintiff, represented by Frank H. Foster, presented his side He was We carry ab the new colors introduced at the recent auto shows, Connors Motor Co., Inc. \ PLAN CLEAN-UP WEEK CAMPAIGN Discuss Dnve Tomorrow —Hayes Will Tell of Plans for Seasqn Plans for Juneau's annual Paint- up and Cleanup Campaign will be discussed tomorrow by the Chamber of Commerce at its regular weekly noon luncheon meeting, it was an- nounced today by Secretary Curtis G. Shattuck. It is expected to en- list the co-operation of the entire i | community in this work to the : end that the town may be spick i and span before the tourist season ; starts. William H. Moran | The Chamber will vote tomor- <ep ing to end graft within the row on the National Defense refer-| Federal Government, President Roosevelt has swept aside a prece- dent dating back to the Civil War and has ordered William H. Moran, head of the secret service, to track endum sponsored by the United States Chamber of Commerce. It calls for approval of a National defense program in accord With gown dishonesty within the ranks | the National Defense Act and of Federal agencies. i Maintenance of the country’s naval| . | forces up to the treaty quota. | e VA | A. B. Hayes, General Manager| B. P. 0. ELKS | of the Alaska Southern Airways, Past Exalted Rulers’ Meeting,! |will be a guest of the Chamber Wednesday, April 4. Initiation.| land discuss the company's plans|Lunch. Refreshments. Nominations | | for the current season, and other |oOpen. —adv. | matters of interest. Gene Meyring, | —— i | pilot, will also be a guest. | R i (KRISTIE SATHER : GIVEN PROMOTION Miss Kristie Sather, formerly of | |Nome and Juneau, who has been | | working in the office of the Bureau os Angeles. Girls attending school sh flowers on the windowsill daily bill for nourishment. (Associated - — | powde a chute tender in the mine. Onj| m*')umber 17, 1933, he was injured | ing powder is ut the eyes, ears and face by g o hamite explosion. He returnvzd'gr Igdlafil‘fg::' ;" DX‘:‘SE‘"I"“‘“‘ work, after treatment and a ppointed as stenographer in the General Land t outside, in November, but was| o ece iz the National Capital, ac- | unable to stay. The COMDANY|.,.ging to a letter received this | claims he was advised no} to try morning by Gov. John W. Troy, to go to work at that time, but|eom preq w. Johnson, Commis- | he insisted and was put back On.|goner of the General Land Office. | w VU“ }:": v‘:: :cr;atblem ‘;g?g;‘“gfi The appointment is an advance-| ) > |ment for Miss Sather, and the| e company where he consulted!commissioner expresses the feeling | iree physicians who, the company | that she will prove to be a valuable | ms, were unable to find a“5"addmon to the stenographic force, thing wrong to treat him for, and|of the office. said he had fully recovered. AR U T TR AP A petit jury panel of 21 reported | MRS, N. LUNDSTROM IS for duty in the district court to-; IN ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL ! jay. On the panel are: Sam Fel- i don, William Haynes, Paul Hudon,| Mrs, N. Lundstrom undewent a | Theoda Kann, John McLaughlin, |minor operation at St. Ann's Hos- | Mrs. Kathleen Andrews, J. E. Bar-|pital this morning. g it in Schilling’s. That’s the s Schilling popularity. So EASY to opemn. ragar, Jr., Mrs. Henry R. Cross, AR B LS b Peter Carlson, Mrs. Peter Carl- LEAVES ST. ANN'S son, Frank Garnick, Henry T.| E. Howeter, who was a hospital Hansen, H. M. Hallmann, Ina|patient receiving treatment for an Johnson, Mrs. T. J. McCaul, Mrs. injured knee for two days, left; D. 8. Roff, Mrs. James E. Smith, | mo hospital yestorday. ! B U Joseph Simpson, Robert Simpson, | H. Vander Leest, Lloyd V. Win- | ter. | UNPACKING - D A pair of unusual high-topped | boots worn by a bandit who robbed 2 him enabled a Kansas City but Fren S driver to identify a suspect as his | | | G Sanitary WWapkins With a New 3 pkgs. for : Paint Job! | 50c¢ Treat youd car to a new = A new air blown preccess coat of paint and you won’t ensures perfect comfort need a ’34 model! Drive in | and absolute protection. today for a free estimate. You'll like our price — and yow'll appreciate our service and workmanship. JUNEAU Drug Co. Phone Gastineau Ho | There will | Raskob, | month ago. Be sure you get the mew tim? Optometrist WILL EXAMINE EYES AND FIT GLASSE Today and Tomorrow Only PAST EXALTED RULERS CHIEFS FOR ONE NIGHT Tonight is Past Exalted Rulers’ night at the local Elks Lodge and everything is set for a big time. be initiation, further nominating of officers, a big issue %0 be proposed and then the eats. | Past Exalted Rulers of other lodges | will be special guests. e RASKOB FALLS IN LINE NOW YORK, April 4—John J. former Democratic Na- tional Committeeman Chairman, has arranged to leave for Washing- ton to attend the first meeting of the NRA Industrial Advisory Board to which he was appointed a He opposed Roosevelt before the nomination. Al LG OFF TO SKAGWAY NEW L. L. Trimble, traveling auditor for the American Railway Expre left for Skagway on the Yukon. seeret of good baking is good baking r. The secret of good bak- Cream of Tartar. fl\ You won’t find it in all baking powders. You will find ecret of = NEW GOODS [ ] Leader Department Store George Bros. . CARLSON tel for Appointment imported Swiss Five Fast Deliveries ® No Argument! ® No Statement! PLUMBING Can stand against the testimony of our many satisfied customers AS AUTHORIZED DEALERS of the RAY HART BRADER OIL BURNERS @ We are in a position to give you the best to be had at any price! RICE & AHLERS (O. SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” HEATING PHONE 34 i “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY 25 bars . @ These flowers should be ordered early. PHONE 478 SOAP—CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, Arrived This Morning! 1000 NARCISSI California Grocery PROMPT DELIVERY o