The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA E‘MPIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934. ALL OFFICIALS ARE RE-ELECTED | BYDEPARTMENT’ J. L. Gray Re- elected to Serve Fourteenth Term | as Chief of J. F. D. virtually every member in Juneau Volunteer nce, the b Department last night held its ection of officers. All o nt officers were re- in their posts for another ar J. L. (Dolly) Gray was re-elected 1‘«)' the fourteenth consecutive william Neiderhauser W ed Asst. Chief, V. W. Mu y and Minard qu three years. Mr. for | was also re-elected as Fore- and J. S.! No. 2. | f Company No. 1, MacKinnon of Company Discussion of recent firés, meth- ods of combatting fire and other matters occupied coxlsxderableumo.“ To add to the efficiency of the Department's apparatus, authority was given for the purchase of a new coupling that will enable the Firemen to lay a line of 2%-inch hose and another of an inch and one-half simultaneously. A. Gullufsen, Asst. Custodian of ol, and former member of the | Sew Fire Department, was al guest of the Department. O. M. Olson, former member, revisited it last night. e BON-FIRE PERMITS 1 Persons desiring to burn rubbish | hin the city limits must first secure a permit from the Chief of the Fire Department. This law will be strictly enforced. J. L. GRAY, edv. Iound dead by her husband, | MRS. J. F. THORNTON TO BE BURIED AT 2 O'CLOCK TOMORROW J. F. Thornton, who was Capt. Mrs. | Thornton, aboard their | Lituya, on Tuesday evening, o'clock from Undertaking Parlors. Inter: {will be in Evergreen Cemetery. ‘When that person you've taken for better and for purse (such as it is) comes up your steps, it’s pleasant to know that you've a coffee to please him. Men are particular; they’re funny that way. But you'll find that the unvarying goodness of Hills Bros. Coffee is an unmatched treat for even the most exact- ing tastes. As you continue to use this coffee of coffees, re- member its rich and fragrant appeal never varies. Hills Bros.” exclusive Controlled Roasting -these men process, perfect granulation and vacuum packing are complete insurance for this uniformity. Order Hills Bros.today and look for the Arab on the can! gas boat, | will be buried tomorrow afternoon at 2 the Juneau-Young ent JOHNSON WINS VERDIGT FROM A-J FOR §3, 00 Trial Jury Awards Hlmi Compensation for 60 \ i Per Cent Disability | Al Johnson, suing the Alaska- Juneau Gold Mining Company for |$5400 for alleged permanent to- tal disability for injuries received in an explosion of dynamite in the \mme last September. was awarded |a judgment for 60 per cent total permanent disability, or $3.240 un- der the Alaska Workman's Com- pensation Act. The jury which heard the case returned its verdict| to Judge George F. Alexander at 10 a. m. district court. It received the case at noon yes- terday. It reached an agreement for the plaintiff about 10 p. m. and sealed its verdict. Johnson was a chute tender at the local mine at the time of the accident. He was injured about the eyes, head and face. He was given treatment here and at Se- attle by the company. It claimed his disability was partial and tem- porary. With no other cases in sight for immediate jury trial, the entire petit jury panel of 21 members called last Wednesday, has been excused from further service, it was announced today. e i RESTAURANT OPERATORS | TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT TO FORMULATE NRA CODE Restaurant operators will meet ;at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Council Chambers in the city hall for the purpose of formulating a code of fair competition under the NRA regulations. Chmf of Fire Depa.rtment prices. BUTTER, 3 pounds .. MATCHES, carton ... Strike Anywhere Royal Club New Quick Setting SPINACH can Large 2V, Tins 25 Ib. sack .... + Best Hard®Wheat FANCY ORANGES SUNKIST 2 dozen 45¢ BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 3 pounds - 29 vegetables or meats, as well as “(- maintain the largest ammonia cooled plant in Alaska. finest in foods at any time. FAST DELIVERY High Score—Sweet Cream JELL POWDER, 5 F LOUR—’\h Choice, Copyright 1933 Hills Bros. sanned foods. .99¢ Come see our fine, United Food Co. Your Home - Owned Grocery and Market When about to prepare a special meal, we know that you want the absolute finest in fruits, We are equipped to give you all of these. This allows fresh and complete 4 cans for ....... Full Pound Cans SOAP, 4 barsfor .. ... . COFFEE—Best, 3 Ib. can Reyal Club SHORTENING, Bib.can . ... % Armour’s SCOTTISSUE, Swells ... .o FINEST MEATS LARD, 2 Ibs. Pure BACON, Ib. Rindless—Sliced . 23¢ 24¢ e COTTAGE CHEESE . 20c¢ Novelty Tumblers CHICKENS, Ib. . . . 20¢ 3to4 Pounds—Blue Rlbbon A —a R — FOR PRICE, SERVICE, QUALITY-PHONE 16 PORK AND BEANS, e eSS, 1000 Sheets—Extra Special RHUBARB us to give you the stock at really fair PHONE 16 25¢ 85¢ Palmolive—Lux—Lifebuoy 69¢ FLORIDA Grapefruit LARGE SIZE 2 for 25¢ FANCY Hot House or Field 4 pounds 25¢ today in the Federal Test Shows 9 Out of 10 Cling {To Superstitions | HUTCHINSON, Kas., April 6.— The survival of superstitions was yshown in a survey conducted by Hutchinson junior college students under Prof. R. C. Woodard. A total of 187 superstitious be- liefs was encountered, with nine out of 10 persons holding that one or more of the following is unlucky: Friday the thirteenth; 13 at table; spilling salt; a black |cat crossing one’s path; walking |under a ladder. Others believed the groundhog weather forecast- | ing legend; that breaking a mirror brings seven years’ bad luck;, and that the third attempt is likely to s\xcceed FOUR NEW HIGH SCHOOLS GIVEN ACCREDITATION Cordova, Wrangell, Peters- bury and Seward Are Given Recognition Four additional Alaska High Schools have been placed on the redited list of the Northwest Educational Association, according to a telegram received from A. J. Karnes, Commissioner of Educa- , who has been attending the nnual meeting of that organiza- tion at Spokane. This makes eight Alaska High Schools on the ac- credited list of the Association. The new ones on the list are: Wrangell, Petersburg, Cordova and Seward. Juneau. Ketchikan, An- chorage and Fairbanks were ac- credited several years ago. The Alaska College has also been plac- ed on the accredited list of col- leges, ranking it with leading in- stitutions of the States. Accreditation of the high schools makes it possible for their grad- uates to enter a wide range of colleges without entrance examin- ations. There are six States in the Northwest AssSociation. It is affiliated with the North Central Association on ‘a reciprocal basis, thus making it possible for grad- uates from the accredited high schools in Alaska to enter colleges and universities in 26 States with- out entry tests. Mr. Karnes left Spokane last night. He plans o sail from Se- attle for home tomorrow morning if he can nbLain u:mmmodations.' ‘P 0. OFFICIAL IS SUSPENDED {Chase C. Cove Téstifies He ; Borrowed $10,000 from Aircraft Man WASHINGTON, April 6.—Tes- | timony that he borrowed $10,000 {from Paul Henderson, Vice-Pres- {ident of the United Aircraft Trans- port Corporation, has resulted in | suspension of Chase C. Gove as Assistant Superintendent of the Post Office Department’s Railway | Mail Service. ‘The suspension is pending com- | pletion of the investigation by Pos- tal inspectors. ILABOR IN BRAZIL OPPOSES FASCISTS SAO PAULO, Brazil, April 6.— The Sao Paulo Federation of Lab- orers has backed the Bahia fed- eration in opposing activities of the Brazilian Fascist organization. The latter has established nuclei in Sao Paulo, Rio de Jeneiro and | Nictheroy. | — .- Daily Emplre Want Ads Pay Fren’s Sanitary Napkins 3 pkgs. for| 50c A new air blown process ensures perfect comfort and absolute protection. JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STO! P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY RAILS SPREAD, TRAIN WRECKED Conductor Eil—led in Acci dent—Passengers Crawl Out of Windows MOUNT VERNON, Wash., April| 6.—Conductor Thomas Anderson | was killed and baggage man Felix Tramblay, both of Seattle, was ser- iously injured, and twelve passeng- | ers bruised in a Northern Pacific| train wreck three and one-half miles from here shortly after the| noon hour today. Spreading rafls caused the accl-‘ dent. | The train was bound from Seat-: | | tle to Vancouver, B. C. Four or five cars overturned. Anderson’s chest was crushed and he died almost instantly. Passengers had to crawl out of‘ the windows of the overturned cars, e ‘ Ordinary tea is just another hot beverage. Fine tea is more than that. It’sa ceremony So make it with care. Select it with care. Banish care in a fragrant cup of full-flavored Schilling Tea. Convicts Increase 1 RALEIGH, N. C.—Convicts in the North Carolina State Penitentiary | at the end of January numbered 7821, representing an increase of 188 during that month. A CUP AND SAUCER IN EACH PACKAGE MOTHERS OATS At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 || Ambrosia Brand small size, 2 for RHUBARB, Spounds .. .. deans r .0 LESLIE SALT, DEAL NO. 1 Amocat CORN 1 Amocat BEETS 53¢ 3 CARSK .« . e dOZER .. . . oo POWDER SATURDAY UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE BAR, -I 7 VANILLA EXTRACT—Great 1 z American, 2 ounces ... ... TUNA FISH—White Meat, TOMATO JUICE—Reliance, LARGE EXTRAS—EGGS— Strictly Fresh, dozen ....... ..... ... 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