The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1934. | MANY LIGENSES | | ARE [SSUED BY LIQUOR BOARD | | lfight for Local Firms— Two for Ketchikan, Two Skagway, One Douglas in- d 4 ms, two was issued Board niade meeting will be 1d morrow to pass upon License number one to Nicholas Bavard fc nia Grocery. He was ti after the Board's regulations were| officially announced. Two Ketchi-| kan business men got numbers two and three—L. S. Ferris, the former, number three. were: | and and L. H. Kubley, Others granted Wilbur Irving, Dor Percy E. Reynolds for lic 1ses Armour the Jur Liquor Store, Butler, Mau Company, Guy L. Smith, William T. Douglas and Mrs. Lena A. [Pigg, | all of Juneau; Guy L. Smith, Dou las; John M. Allen i Berry and G. T. | way In the applicat four from Ketchikan business) houses, several from Wrangell, Pe- tersburg and Seward. Those from Ketchikan are endorsed by 50 or more prominent residents of the First City. SEHEEIR TR e s 000000 00 POLLS OPEN TO 7 P.M. Hundreds of voters, ap- parently indifferent to the outcome of the primary election, had not cast their ballots here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The polls will re- main open until 7 o'clock Everyone who is gqualified should vote before that hour. e ce 000000 e Dishaw Starts Work HELGESEN WILL several months before he left he last summer. Mrs. Helgesen | called south early last week by a vices that his condition was cri cal. The end came before she a rived at Seattle. MORE PLAYERS ARE GIVE CONGERT Spring Recital to Be Held in Grade Auditorium Friday Night Appearing for the second time this season, the Instrumental Mus-| al Department of the Juneau| Public Schools will give its annual| ring concert next Friday even- The department consists CLUBS IN CIRCUI To replace Jack Derringer, of | string catcher assigned to t iag three o !.11)0:11 75 students, many of whom| American Legion team and who the past three years. The con entered at St. Ann’s Hospital is to be held in the Grade School|yesterday with an attack of a fitorium and will start prompt-| pendicitis, Carl Stallard and ly at 8 o'clock | Berry, two new men were tent A one-act playlet, “Stars and!tively turned over to the Vets last Groceries,” with a musical !a(’leH.jnighL by Judge W. A. Holzheimer, will open the entertainment. This|League prexy. Derringer, it w: playlet will be followed by a pro-!said, probably would be unable am of seven groups of marches, play this season. selections, and overtures. The de- ASSIGNED TO THREE first | Asst. |Held on C har ge On Douglas Bridge; ‘()f Kidnaping Ground Broken Monday B E BU R I ED AT Jrl"lyin;z i ° — . Construction of the Doug- @ | LOS ANGELES, Cal, April ® las bridge over Gastineau @ 24—Charged with kidnaping o terday when Alfred Dishaw, e tress, and taking her to Yuma e Jlocal contractor, began exca . in an attempt to force her to e vating for the foundations e 4 4 marry him, R. C. Dowling, e for pier one on this shore. ® Mrs. He'geben_ Left POlt' mevie and dance director, is e He also set up the frames o | |and Last ngh[ with held to answer in the Superior e for the sheet piling for the e Cecurt. He is under a $5000 § akag e o/ Body for Decorah, Ia. bond. e Equipment trouble handi- -l e | A e gl e capped him during the first e With the y of her husban . d..l;\J-‘ and not a frr‘-.lt deal ow\who died in a Veterans', Hos p;mllHEARlNG IS FIXED o accomplished. He ex- ®|at Portland, Ore, on April 18, Mrs FOR EXTRADITION e pected to have repairs made e [Claud Helgesen left that city last ° ;;\ "Work will night for Decorah, Towa, his old | OF FREEMAN DEAN o b ly as pos- e home, according to telegraphic ad- bk . s sed here today by M. H.| An extradition hearing for the © 6 o0 0 0 0 0 00 000 des, Secretary of B. P. O. E |return of Freeman Dean to Wash- R |lodge No. 420, of this city, of which |ington States to face a charge of : Mr. Helgesen wasa member. |grand larceny will be held next Fun vices will be held in| Friday by Gov. John W. Troy, it Mus the v under the | was announced today. Sheriff Claud auspices and interment will be|Havens of Thurston County, ar- made there. The Elks' ritualistic |rived today from Olympia with the GF SGHUU Ls To services will be heid. | necessary papers. He is accompan- Mr. Helgesen was a veteran of |ied by Mrs. Havens. the World War. He had been ill| Dean was arrested recently at ere | Ketchikan by Federal officers on was |a telegraphic warrant from Olym- d- | pia. He is being held there pend- ti- | ing the outcome of Friday’s hear- r- | ing. S FOLTA RETURNS FROM SAN FRANCISCO TRIP | After having been absent on of- T/ fictal business in San Francisco | for three weeks, George W. Folta, United States Aitorney, re- turned home today. He was ac- { companied by Mrs. Folta and little | daughter ‘who visited in Seattle p- | While he was in the south. J.| Mr. Folta appeared before the iCircmt Court of Appeals for the | Government in the Blanche Nichia appeal Former Federal Judge R. W. Jennings represented Mrs. Ni- chia. he as as to Three other new players were| last November of manslaughter for partment has been practicing for; also assigned today. Dewey Allen, | the shooting of Ole Storset at Yak- {this concert since Christmas and an infielder, was given to Doug- | utat on October 6, last. She is con- an excellent performance is prom-|las. Frank Henderson and Donald | fined in the local Federal jail pend- ised. | Buckingham went to the Moose. Parents, relatives and friends of| *“Red” Henry, former the school students are invited to sacker in the early days of t attend this performance, for which| League and who returned here to- day after an absence of 10 yea probably will draw an assignme: I within the next day or two. the admission is free. R S Shop n Juneau star first | ‘ing the outcome of the appeal. SRR L he | BABY FOR NCXUALES A girl baby was born recently to rs, | Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nordale at x:} Fairbanks. The infant weighed eight pounds. “It’s / Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat ‘ these are the Mildest Leaves (a3 L Ny 8 _Only the Center Leaves e AllWays kind to your throat _ 50 round, so frrm, so fz}/j/ paa(m/ 720 /00.5'6 l?fld.]f . | The woman was convicted here toasted” We like to tell about the finer to- baccos in Luckies—the choicest Turkish and domestic, and only the mild, clean center leaves—they taste better—then *‘It’s toasted”” —for throat protection. But we’re just as proud of the way Luckies are made. ‘They’re so round and firm, so free fromloose ends. That’s why Luckies always ‘‘keep in condition”’—do not dry out. Luckies are always— in all-ways'!—kind to your throat. developed—they are harsh! NOT the top leaves——rthey’re under- GLEAN - UP WEEK WELL UNDERWAY SAYSCOMMITTEE Favorable progress is reported by the Clean-Up—Paint-Up Committee and today a drive is being made in the schools to encourage the children to do their bit to freshen up Juneau. The Rev. John A. Glasse suggests that people who are too busy to do their own work, call Captain R. B. Lescher, of the Salvation Army, who has men available at reasonable wages to aid in the campaign Last evening the Boys’ Bugle Corps, under the direction of T. B. Setzer, paraded the streets of the residential and business sections carrying a banner announcing |Clean-Up Week. Those who have been added to the honor list and have called for city trucks to haul away debris |since yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock are: The Rev. John A, Glasse, Fourth | Street; Mrs. Thomas M. Reed, Fourth Street; W. D. Gross, Gold Belt Avenue; W. J. Reck, Eighth and Distin Streets; David Waggon- er, Gold Belt Avenue; H. Porter, CAPT. A.E.LATHROP IS OPTIMISTIC OVER COMING SEASON “Alaska is, without doubt, for the best season it has seen for the last six years,” declared Capt. A. E. Lathrop who is on his way to his Anchorage head- quarters aboard the Alaska after pending more than two months in Seattle on business in connection with hig many and varied interests in Alaska. ‘While he was in Juneau today, Capt. Lathrop interviewed Gov. John W. Troy and other Territorial officials on business matters. e S BISHOP ROWE IS TO | ARRIVE IN FEW DAYS Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, head of the Alaska diocese of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church and veteran churchman of the north, will ar- rive here on the steamer North- western late this week, according to word received from him by Dean | C. E. Rice of Holy Trinity Cathe-)| dral. | Bishop Rowe had been expected; to arrive here today on the steam- er Alaska from Wrangell. However, due | CAPT, STRONG RETURNS HERE {Trading Post Owner Flying | Today—Good Sea- son in Atlin Capt. William Strong, owner of | trading posts in ‘the Stikine and| Tulsequah River districts and property owner in Atlin, B. C, is| leaving for the Tulsequah this afternoon on the seaplane Pioneer of the Alaska Air Express after spending the last several days in | Juneau on his way home from the | south. A. Crozier, Canadian Cus- toms official for the Tulsequah dis- triet will also make the trip to his summer headquarters on the Pio- neer. “The Atlin district is due for the best season it has had for severa]‘] years, due to the increased interest | in gold mining,” Capt. Strong said | today. “People in Seattle and Van- | couver are tremendously interest- ed in Alaska and Canadian gold properties 4nd without doubt many will be opened up this season, both new ones and those that have not trict and that more will be going in as the season progresses. Capt. Strong went south in Jan- uary, using dog team transporta- tion from Tulsequah to Wrangell by way of Telegraph Creek. At Wran- gell he sent his dog team back and continued south by steamer. He has been in Seattle and Vancouver on business in connection with his trading posts since then. i Prescri ptions Three Qualified Registered PHARMACISTS At Your Service Butler Mauro Drug Co. e P S—" S—— s v he was detained by the illness of Rev. H. P. Corser. | B been operated for some time,” he declared. Capt. Strong estimated that there are already approximately 1,000 peo- “Express Money Orders Anytime” Twelfth Street; D. Davenport, Twelfth Street; Harry Stonehouse, | Twelfth Street; Legion Dugout, Second Street! Ingvold Varness, Sixth and Nelson Streets; John |Pastl, Distin Avenue; McKanna |house, Seventh and Dixon Streets; |Mrs. Pacator, Third Street; Jaeger lot, Front Street. [MRS. EILEK riANSEN IS VISITING FRIENDS IN JUNEAU ON WAY HOME Mrs. Eiler Hansen, whose hus- ib:md is Superintendent of the Pio- | neers Home in Sitka, stopped off {in Juneau on her way home aboard (the Victoria from a vacation trip Lof six weeks to Seattle, Portland |and southern California. | While she is in Juneau Mrs. Han- sen is dividing her time between Mrs. John Walmer and Mrs. E. M Goddard and her many other |friends in Juneau. A number of |parties have been given for her | and scveral more are planned to be lheld during the remainder of the { week. She expects to leave for her home in Sitka on the Northland the end of the week. Kxilione e JOE MATHEWS, ENGINEER ON YUKON RIVER BOAT, RETURNS NORTH, NORAH Joe Mathew, well known en- gineer of the steamer Yukon, which | plies between Dawson and Nenana {on the lower Yukon River, was a |northbound passenger on the Prin- 1cess Norah on his way to the In- |terior for the beginning of the season. Mr. Mathews is noted for his fine ivory carving at which he spends { the winter nionths in Seattle. Tak- |ing up the carving of ivory as a fad, he became so interested that he installed a shop in his Seattle home and his carving is now 'recogmzed as among the finest tc be obtained. .- PIONEER PASSES AWAY Julius Exffn.sn, 67 years ¢id. res- ident of Fairbaniks since 1903, op- |erator of a barber shop, suffered a stroke and died recently at Fair- banks, e e - CARD PARTY Women of the Moose will hold a Card Party, at Moose Hall, Thurs day. evening, April 26, at 8 o'clock. Whist, Pinochle and Bridge. Prizes and refreshments. Admission 50c. —adv. — - , Home of Hart, Schaffner and | Marx Clothing The NORTON CAMERA 50¢ A sensation — Clear prints and the East- man Film costs but 15 cents for the 6 ex- posures! JUNEAU Drug Co. CORNER DRUG STO! P O. Substation No. 1 R. F. LEWIS, OWNER OF JUNEAU WATER COMPANY, ARRIVES R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water Company, arrived in Juneau today aboard the Alaska. While in Juneau Mr. Lewis will make a thorough study of the water situation in Juneau, consult with city authorities and make plans for the company’s future operation. ——————— AVONA BRINGS IN 13,500 POUNDS OF HALIBUT TODAY ple on the creeks in the Atlin dis- U AR A REAL BARGAIN SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING, 3 Ib. pails. .50c At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ’ ‘With 13,500 pounds of halibut the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen, arrived in port today. The catch was ex- pected to be sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries for 6.70 and 4.60 - INFORMATION WANTED Postmaster Spickett has received nquiries concerning the whers- ibouts of Peat Lawrence and Theo- iore C. Hartsock, A surprise awaits fawrence Hartsock is supposed to be living in Juneau or vicinity. .o MRS. PAUL IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Gabe Paul entered St. Ann's {ospital last evening to receive medical treatment. e IN HOSPITAL Mrs. O. E. Wilde, of Entrance Island, entered St. Ann's Hospital ‘oday and will undergo a major operation tomorrow morning. —————— RANGER WYCKOFF ARRIVES FOR BRIEF VISIT HERE Thrift is not in Cheapness ; IT doesn’t pay, from the standpoint of foot health—or comfort—or appearance—or®wear, to skimp on shoes. Only fine shoes cen give you long and satisfactory service. At their present prices you can't beat the value we offer in Nettletons. LEADER DEPT. STORE - Store Open Evenings J. M. Wyckoff, District Forest Ranger with headquarters at Pe- ersburg, arrived here today on the steamer Alaska. He will be here several days conferring with re- gional officers of the Forest Serv- ice, B MRS. A. M'BIRNEY MAKES ROUND TRIP ON NORAH Among the round trippers aboard the Princess Norah was Mrs. A. McBirney, of San Francisco. | ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order of | Eastern Stars will meet Tuesday evening, April 24, at 8 o'clock. The | Order of Rainbow Girls will ex- emplify their work. All members are urged to attend. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. George Bros. TRY THE FPENCLE TEST ® No Argument! @ No Statement! Can stand against the testimony of our many satisfied customers AS AUTHORIZED DEALERS g of the RAY HART BRADER OIL I}URNERS ® We are in a position to give you the best to be PLUMBING had at any price! RICE & AHLERS (0. SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” ¢ HEATING PHONE 34