The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1934, Page 8

g T AR R SR Do THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY APRIL 17, 1934, JOHN DAVIS 1S RE-SENTENCED BY ALEXANDER Arrested as Parole Violat- or, Must Serve Out Penitentiary Term John Davis, Angoon Indian, ar- rested last week at Tenakee as a parole violator, was re - sentenced yester afternoon in the Federal District “Court by Judge George F. Alexander to serve the Federal Penitentiary at McNeil Island. He will be taken south tomorrow by United States Marshal W. T. Mahoney. Davis was convicted here last November of larceny in a dwelling. | He was given a three-year sentence thre¢ years in| Nick Bavard Files for First Liquor License Nick Bavard, of the California Grocery, Juneau, was the first to make out and file an ap- plication for the sale of liquor under the regulations of the Territorial Liquor Board, ae- cording to Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, Secretary of the Territorial Liquor Control Board. The application was filed with Mr. Beyle today. D vy Judge Alexander, who, on ac- c:unt of the man’s youth and prev- jous good record, suspended it and put him on probation. i Davis was arrested at Tenakee ) recently following a series of petty | thefts at the municipal bath house. | Marked coins were found in his possession. He admitted taking them out of clothing in the bath | Tooms but said some one else had told him the money was in the | EVELYN KELLY to cleanse a Even your face with creams, if you prefer , My Beauty Hintfll | | | | of the Guild, for this year has seen | Guild members, under the direction | HOSPITAL GUILD WILL GIVE BALL ON MAY TWELFTH Local Organization Spon- sors Dance at Elks’ Club —Ticket Sale Soon May 12, Hospital ‘Day, will be observed in Juneau this year with a ball at the Elks’ Club, under the auspices of the St. Ann's Hospital | Guild. Hospital Day, observed in mem- jory of Florence Nightengale by hospitals throughout the country, will have a special significance in Juneau this year, according to; Mrs. W. A. Holzheimer, president {the building, opening and furnish- ing the new wing at the Hospital, the Guild sponsored the first large | dance of the winter season last October. Its dance on Saturday May 12, as far as is now known, | will be the last important dance | until next fall. Plans for the dance are being| made by a committee of Hospital good | !sale within a few days. clothing and he had taken it to turn over to Deputy Marshal SCrubbing with soap and water once‘ s JoTinN each week will not hurt. After | ELEANOR HAWVER DIES IN GLENDALE | the scrubbing rub a good cream into the face and leave it on all night. - eee EARLY THIS MONTH‘House Surplus Predicted Miss Eleanor Hawver passed away early this month in Glendale, Cali- fornia, after an illness of several years, according to word received by Juneau friends from the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawver, formerly proprietors of the Nifty Shop here. ) Mr. and Mrs. Hawver and their daughter left Juneau in November, 1932, because of the latter's poor health. They went first to Arizona, as her malady had been diagnosed &5 tuberculosis, but later moved to Glendale, where they have lived | since, | Miss Hawver who was in her | early twenties at the time of her death, was quite well known here and served as waitress at various: times at Bailey's Cale, the Alaska Grill and Black Cat. Friends here were grieved to learn of her death S .. A new department sto n Johanesburg, South Africa, is air- conditioned and houses 11 sections, including meat, fresh fish and’ dairy departments. | furnish loader i S in Steady Birth Rate Fall SANDUSKY, Ohio, April 17— They laugh, says Dr. F. M. Hough- taling, County Health Commission- er, “when I warn the folks about the big drop in birth rates.” But if present trends continue, he predicts, there will be too many schools, too many hospitals and too many houses. “Pretty soon,” he says, “we shall have an excess of grandparents— with not enough grandchildren to go_around. Middle-aged persons will dominate the population.” Shop 1 Juneau CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received up to 5 P. M, April 20, for hauling between 4,000 and 6,000 yards of coarse rock from A-J bunkers to 9th St. Garbage Dump; City to and spreader. Haul must be completed within 10 days. No driver to work more than 8 hours in 24 hours. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk —adv. FREE! COCOMALT, per can A Story Book FREE with each can ® At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ettt VOTE W. B. Democratic Ticket Candidate for Nomination Territorial Senator - PLUMBING FOR KIRK April 24, 1934 of Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, committe2 chairman and tickets will be on BARANOF RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN; MAKES SITKA TRIP After making a trip to ports on! the West Coast of Prince of Wales | sland with first class mail and| passengers, the seaplane Baranof| stopped at Ketchikan before leav- ing for Juneau. It arrived here | vatched closely to come. Since the day President Roose- velt convened Congress in special | session a little more than a year ago, the House has been his main standby. It has been that body ich received the various parts his emergency legislative pro- in the days HOUSE UPRISING AGAINST F. D. R, | g [ly transformed them into law. Ovemdmg Veto on Inde-_ The representatives consented to : 1 |be “gagged” by their leaders time pendent O“lce,s Bl“ and aav:;n They stuck by the Ad- Starts Speculation of ministration when the Senate kick- ed over the traces. By HERBERT PLUMMER wALL ELECTION ISSUE? ‘WASHINGTON, April 17. — Ac- tion of the House in overwhelming Then, almost ‘overnight, they ly defeating President Roosevelt’s|rose up and handed the leader veto of the independent ofllccs‘[h(‘y had so loyally followed as appropriation bill may be of far decisive a defeat as an President greater significance than the fact ever has suffered. that body consented to the addi-| Up until this vote it tion of $228,000,000 to budget esti- b ved the average had been mates for veterans and federal regarded his unswerving loyalty to employes. Rooseveltian policies as the best The effect of that vote on the possible recommendation to his | future of both the Administration constituents for being returned { and members of the House will be in the elections this fall. Democrat | There were 209 democrats who |voted to override his veto. What | caused the greater number of them to go against him for the | first time on a major issue? Will | their vote - prompt “Support the | President” candidates or “Loyal | Rooseveltians” to enter against them in the coming primaries? REPERCUSSIONS COMING It is answers to questions such as these that Washington politic- ians are trying to find at the |presenl Most of them are agreed it will be necessary to wait and watch developments. If there had been any doubt in the minds of observers as to the importance with which Admin- istration leaders viewed the pro- position, the terrific and stubborn fight made in support of the President in the Senate the mext day before that body also overrode the wveto would have dispelled them. Its equal hasn't been match- ed jJnce the beginning of the “new deal.” Representatives are destined to be heard for a long time. e v ecev o0 . AT THE HOTELS ee 0000000 Zynda Frank D. Price, Sitka; J. L. Brightman, Sitka; Arlette Carter. Alaskan K. Louving, Seattle; John Erick- son, Cordova; Steven Rector, Fair- banks; Jack Curley, San Francis- co; John Chatterton, Kelso; Charles French, Juneau; L. H. Smith, Juneau; T. Haines, Ju- neau. Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Collins, City; Eldred Ireland, San Fran- cisco; G. L. Rich, R. E. Smith, Kotzebue; Mrs. Winifred Austin; Mona Austin; Lyman S. Peck, Fairbanks; D. B. Brauer, Paterson, N. J.; Ellen Smith, Fairbanks; R. C. Dunlop; A. C. Van Winkle, | Juneau; Harry- R. Race, Ketchi- | kan; W. J. Douglas, Seattle; R. Flakstad, Seattle. ————— | After 18 years of litigation, Mrs. Stephana Potter of Sonoma, Cal., has won a court fight for a $1,000 tax refund. PITCHING PROBLEM IS ACUTE ONE FOR IOWA’S BALL TEAM IOWA CITY, Towa, April 17.— Coach Otto Vogel, starting his 1 season with the University of Iowa baseball nine, has a pitching prob- lem that may make or break the team this year. Left over from last season are three infield veterans, two e: perienced catchers and outfielders, but only one hurler who won a major letter in 1932, He is Eu- | gene Ford, big right-hander. How- ever, Coach Vogel has seven hurl- ing hopefuls with whom he is now working, in addition to He Frohwein, who won a minor le! last year. The Hawyeyes open their 33- game schedule with a five-game trip through Illinois. R. Race, Drug Stores Ketchikan, arrived Harry of ace'’s propriator here and in in Juneau on the for a business trip. Northwestern yesterday afternoon at 4:30 oclock,‘ piloted by Gene Meyring and wlth Gordon Graham, mechanic. i This morning at 11 o'clock, the| Baranof, pilot Meyring and Lloyd‘ Jarman, mechanic, left Juneau bound for Sitka and way points.! It is due to return here this after- | noon. | A. Van Mavern was a round trip passenger for Sitka on the Baranof | and among the returning pa&sen-’ gers from Sitka will be J. B.| Warrack and N. L. Troast. On the | return trip the plane wil stop at Angoon to allow Mr. Troast to| inspect some work there. | Daily Emplre Want Ads Pay TITLES: Wild Fruit Ace of Danger Uncertain Feast Taken at the Flood The Broken 3 The XX The Eternal Tomoryow And 100 others by popular authors. JUNEAU Drug Co. . “THE CORNER DRUG STORE’ P 0. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY ® No Argument! @ No Statement! AS of the HEATING PHONE 34 Can stand against the testimony many satisfied customers AUTHORIZED DEALERS RAY HART BRADER OIL BURNERS @ We are in a position to give you the best to be had at any price! RICE & AHLERS CO. SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” of our “It’s toasted” \/Luclnes are all-ways i DRAW A CIRCLE AROUND L leaves! Not the those are under-d coarse,sandy. We . s kind to your throat As you can see from this picture— Luckies’ fine, smooth quality doesn’t just happen—for we use only the center Not the bottom leaves because those areinferior in quality—they grow close to the ground and are dirt-covered, top leaves because eveloped—not ripe. selectonly thecenter These are the Center Leaves—the Mildest Leaves— the heart of Lucky Strike leaves—for which farmers are paid higher prices—for the center leavesare the mildest leaves—they taste better— then—““It’stoasted’” —for throat pro- * tection. Andevery Lucky isfully packed with these choice tobaccos—made THE CENTER OF THIS FINE TOBACCO PLANT round and firm—free from loose ends —that’s why Luckies do not dry out. Luckiesareall-wayskind toyourthroat. NOT thetopleaves—they're under-developed =they are harsh! NOT the bottom leaves—they're inferior in guality=coarse and sandy! Is On the Way! @ See Our Windows! THE LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROTHERS