The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR:, MONDAY, OCT. 22 1934. ° PANELS DRAWN FOR GRAND AND PETIT JURIES Jurors to Repont Here for November Term of U. S. District Court | WAKELIN VISITS NOME TWO DAYS AFTER BIG FIRE (Citizens_Grateful to Gov. Troy, FERA and AR.C. —Red Cross Helps Jurors for the grand and petit' Richard Wakelin, commercial : juries for the November term of ‘broker, who has arrived in Juheau, ’ ‘ ; court in Juneau were drawn in wes one of the few salesmen reach- . ! Ketchikan last week and the panels ing Nome immediately after the i received at the U: S. Marshal's of- fice here' today. Jurors for the with Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the . { Grand Jury are to report bn. No- McGhee Alrways, ¥ seven 'hours, | vember 22 and the Petit Jury on arriving’in Nome-:bn Wedtesday, Sm : a November 26. Grand Jurors fire there. He flew~from Anchorage !two days-after the fire! !Mr. Wakelin says the people of Nome are very grateful to "Gov. Those drawn to serve on the jsny w. Troy and FERA'fér the Grand Jiry are as follows: very prompt relief accorded them. > Fred Alexander, Jessie Blake ' mne work ‘done by “the Alaska Orme, E. Bowers, Mary Crewson, Andrew Delgard, C. G. French, W. W. Forest, J. B. Godfrey, C. B. Halvorsen, Johanna Jensen, Paul Road Commission is also considered a feat of action. Trucks and cats cleared away the debris by dump- ing in pits of the Hammon Com- Kegel, J. G. Toussaint, Martinipany and returning with gravel Lynch, George Merfer, T. S. Scobee, | for the streets. Mort~ Truesdell, May O. Tubbs,| Mr Wakelin reports the Red Anna Winn, all of Juneau. J. McNulty, Thomas A. Wood, Prosperty S. Ganty, of Sitka; Thos. Haley, of Goddard; H. A. Dahl, of Petersburg; Mrs, Anhie Israelson, of Point Agassiz; Gust Ronquist, of Tenakee; Fred E. Brandes, of{ Angoon; Mrs. Genevieve Howard. | Oscar Selmer and G. H. Sturgel, of Skagway, and J. L. Johnson, of Lynn._Canal, Petit Jurors Petit jurors drawn are: Chester Barnessen, Mrs. :C. F. Brown, Mrs. David = Brown, Pat Calney, Sam Christensen, Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, Mrs, E. Decker, Frank George, Joe George, Mrs. H. S. Graves, Stanley Grummett, Mrs. Vernon Guyes, Ethel E. Hames| Christine Halvorsen, K. E. Herlin, | Pete Hildre, Alfred C. Johnson, Rudolph A. Kapper, Henry Lang, John McNaughton, Frank Meler, E. C. Nichols, Joe Nello, Fred New- man, Marvel Nostrand, Mys. George Osborne, Lenard R. Patterson, Lena Pigg, James Primavera, Edward Radde, Ralph Reese, R. L. Rich- mond, A. Riendedu, May Sabin, W. Rud - Seavers, Mrs. Jeanette Shep- |can Bankers Association conven- ; ard, Matt. Simonish, Geo. Simpkins, | tion opened. ROSA NINO GRETE Joseph Simpson, Pete R. Smith,| A note of optimism was given by | PONSELLE MARTINI STUECKGOLD : J. A. Thibodeau, Mrs. Olaf Torkel- son, L. E. Tucker, Margaret Van- derLeest, C.' S. Wittephall, Lloyd Winter, ‘Mrs. J. H. York, J. R. York, all of Juneau. Foster M. Mills, L. M. Mills, Elizabeth M. Molineaux, Roberta C. Nicholsen, Zoe Porter and R. A: Ryder, of Sitkd. R. M. Allen, Kenneth Cole, John Hammer, Stephen G. Fryer, Mrs. Arthur Paul, Mrs, Joseph O. Rude, Wm. Stedman and Geo, Strom of Petersburg. Mrs. W. A. Hart, H. A. Dedman, Myrtle B. Keller, A. J. Streed and C. L. Stattems- dahi, of Skagway; E. E. Zimmer, of Haines; Ida Mae Phillips, of Chi- chagof; Catherine Balog, Sadie Cashen and Felix Gray, of Douglas. of Tenakee; | Cross had available about $27,000 and before he left Nome, had ar- ranged to build 21 homes at about $1,200 each for families who lost everything. After calling on the Juneau trade, Mr. Wakelin will leave for Ketchikan and then proceed to his Seattle headquarters. BANKERS WILL ‘NID RECOVERY; PLEDGE MADE Annual Cofrvention Opens in Washington — Im- provement Marked ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. A pledge that “bankers will put their shoulders to the wheel” to hasten | recovery, was given as the Ameri-| President Francis Marion Law in an interview where he said there { had been a marked improvement | in the banking situation. Law sald one great weakness of the predepression period to many | banks has been corrected. He said he - personally would regret very much the setting up of a central bank by the Government as pro- posed. The central bank would be owned and controlled by the Gov- ernment. President Law makes his ad- dress to the convention on Wednes- |day. GEORGE NIELSEN PASSED AWAY AT PARENTS’ HOME MONDAY LIQUOR TAKES ANOTHER DROP IN WASHINGTON Prices Cut Thlrty Per Cenl —Wine Dollar Gallon WEDNESDAY KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 5 P. M. (150TH MERIDIAN TIME) COLUMBIA NETWORK SATURDAY KENTUCKY MATRON smoking they we The Chesterfields you’re other year—because we al- ways buy the right tobaccos —uniformly ripe and mild. now are just like re last year or any Cbesmfie@ gfe mzlder . . they taste better KIDNAPED FOR $50,000 RANSOM gre “at many Chesterfields.. m.rnmg noon and n L o z’éqy are d/ways the same . ht ° tBM. !-rmm,& Mvan fanacen Go, | STU(}KADVAN(}E "PERFECTION FIT HIT TODAY BY Tashion PROFIT TAKING Specialties and Merchandis- ing Issues Attract Some Following 5 Knit Bourbon 90c Bottle TACOMA MAN ON e Nielum/ Joughs i poo | NEW YORK, Oct. 22— Stocks r. an rs. Hans Nielsen z i | G ‘| OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 22.—Li- were up moderately in early frad- " oo VISIT T0 MINE s quor prices, calr:d the lowest in! ing today but yielded most of the * quee by AT CHICHAGOF oclock at the home of his parents |, . country, will be cut again in gains later under profit taking. ‘Munmgww--- on Eighth Street as the result of heart trouble. The lad underwent a minor operation at St. Ann’s Hospital a week ago, but was taken home the latter part of the week. He had been ill for nearly a year. Funeral services will ‘be held on Wednesday afternoon at the chapel {of the C. W. Carter, Mortuary with |the Rev. Erling K Olafson officigt- ing. Interment will be‘ip the Moose plot of Evergreen Cemetery. A few specialties, including mer- chandising issues, attracted mod- | est followings although none were especially active. Today's exchange close was ir- regular. just what all the young smoothies are demanding and we've got ‘em right now. They're style- knitted, skinfit- ting panties and vests. They fit tight as your skin. Theyre knit after the edicts of fashion, of the purest fab- this State. Reductions of existing prices 30 per cent on many brands are announced by the State Liquor Board. This makes the second time prices have been cut. Today Scotch whiskey under the State’s own label will be sold cheaper than ever before. Gin will also be reduced. Prices will be nearly as low as pre-Prohibition levels and deals an- other hard blow at illegal competi- Staunton Warburton, of Tacoma, arrived in Juneau on the Kenai, after spending 10 days at the Chi- chagof mine with James Freeburn. Mr. Warburton plans to leave for the south on the Yukon, e —————— RETURNS HOME Mrs. A. Johansen and her in- fant son left St. Ann's Hospital CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW . YORK, Oct. 22.— Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 18%, American Can 102%, American Power and Light this morning for home. Besides his parents, ¥he .surv\vm~ 14 % ! = - < |#latives of the laa e Chmistine, | : e 4. Anaconda 103, Asmour ¢om- | s Sosmooth, so snug...so divina |Louise, Emma and Anna, sisters | Oin is now as low as oen e 2 Hudl d 3 - Calumet and Hecla 3, Curtiss-| toput between you and your smart: for a fifth bottle. Wine is $1 a gallon. Imported Scotch whiskey is $2.35 Edward and James, brothers, and |Mary E. Schramen ‘a half-sister, Wright 2%, General Motors 30, In- ternaticnal Harvester 34%s, Kenne- est outfits. And priced so low. Hurry —you'll want them right away. BILL The Barber Now loeated with ROBERT LIGHT BARBER SHOP +- 107 Front Street and will be pleased to meet all his old . Ariends and ers. custom- S, CARDS Auspices Finnish and Albert Schramen, a half-broth- er, all of Juneau. - (hl Burner Bemg \Installed, Explodes; Three Men Are Dead WINNIPEG, Oct. 22.—Three men were burned to death in the explosion of an oil burner being installed in a private home. | The dead are John C. Collin- | son, Legislative counsel of the |' Manitoba government; A, A. | Andrews, who was installing’ the 1 burner, -and R. J. Brockhm | his assistant. | The Collison home, where lhe | 'oil burner was being installed, | ‘'was destroyed by the resulting fire. Although the total ‘area’ of the | Philippine’ Islands™ is only about equal to that of Arizona, it em- braces 7,083 isles. DANCING Educational Club TOMORROW NIGHT—S o'clock, 0.0 F. Haj . Music by Lehto e « LUNCH; I HETCBRIRE. ke ot gttt bt <. s i - S Pinochle or Whist DANCING 5 1D ..;un.b for a fifth. Straight domestic whiskey is sell- ing for 90 cents a fifth and a blend of domestic bourbon is selling for |95 cents a fifth: T Making Radium From Common Salt, Reported BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 22— A digcovery that will make ra- dium out of common table salt is announced in Physical Re- view. This salt-radium remains common salt except that it gives off rays even more power- ful than those ordinarily used by physicians from pure rad- ium. Salt-radium rays last several day: then automatically step. As ralt is harmless anywhere in the human body, the dis- covery offers medicine a new Tool for experimenting with cancer and biologists with a new type of figurative scalpel. — ICE CREAM CONE NOVELTY Ice cream cones can be used for holding individual salads or des- Isens to provide a festive air to the meal's end. >ee OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles for sale at The Em- ville oil company executive. This Associated Press picture shows Mrs. Berry V. Stoll, young Louisville society matron, who was. kldnzpmi and returned after a ransom of $50,000 was paid. She is shown with her husband, Louis- IAIR RAIDS ARE NOW FEARED BY 'FRENCH NATION Vams 'Commissions Get- 'ilng Action’ en Na- “tional Defenses PMB,“O:&. 22—France's fears of ‘dangér of aerial warfare have been’ intensified by events. The funeral of the wartime Pres- (ident of France, Raymond Poin- ! care, revived memories of the ‘World War while the London-Mel- -bourne air race reminded the French of their vulnerability from ‘the air. | 'The whole problem of National Defense was taken up before Par- liamentary Commissions with dis- cussions of a Naval Budget by the Chamber of Deputies Finance Com- mission. 3 { Naval Reporter Jacques Stern told the Commission the United States, Italy, Germany, Japan, all pln office, 25c. Fipe for starting propo:e to enlarge their fleets. your hm these rhllly mlnn. ! Fears of & German air armada -‘ devastating France has hastened plans for defense. Germany theo- renca.uy has no military avmuon‘ but French military experts esti- | mate Germany’s convertible fleet | nt 400. | It was also said that testimony has been presented to the United | Com- | Ludwlg ofe’. States Senate Armament mittee that indicated Germany is vzar(.s building a great flet and can add 100 planes -a month, which added to the Frengh apprehension of an air invasion, Flying Tanks French deienses proposed .1clude ‘lying- tanks and hundreds of pur- suit planes, new rapid. firers and werial border “patrols for the pro- ection of the population. The flying tanks consist of a wuge plane armed with the French 75 gun. “Rangers” Back Out AUSTIN, Tex., — Several per- jons holding special Texas Ranger | sommissions as souvenirs hastened 0 surrender them when a report | zained currency that all holders aight be called out to halp run own desperadoes operating in the tate recently. - eee GRANK ' DUKES ARE MANAGING STAGES HAMBURG, cermany, Oct. 2.— |noon. | | One more and the matter of grand dukes gerving as stage managers will pe a Grand Duke Ernst is to stage Mo- “Magie’ Flute” ‘at”the Ham- burg State Theatre. He follows the example of the late “theatrical duke,” Ernst II of Meiningen, who | was famous as a producer. . . . . - Aids Polish Reliei WARSAW.— ignace Paderewski, who hasn’t been in Poland for 14 years but who keeps track of home happenings, was among the first to contribute to the relief of vic- tims of widespread summer floods. The famous pianist sent $4,000. e | AUk BAY CCC CAMP 18 BEING MOVED TO B.P.R. AUK LAKE HEADQUARTERS The United States Forest Service CCC Camp is being moved from Auk Bay to the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads maintenance camp at Auk Lake where winter quarters will be established. There will be ‘about 30 men in the Auk Lake camp during the coming winter, |according to Wellman Holbrook, !l!OP IN JUNEAU! ‘Aml.fl.a‘ nt Regional Foreste: cott 17%, United States Steel 33% Pound $4.95%, Briggs Manufactur- ing 17%. Body of Poincare Is i Laid at Rest in France PARIS, Oct. 22.—Funeral serv- ices for the late Premier Poincare were held here last Saturday after- | Taught TrafficVRules : LEIPZIG, Germany:—Police here | founti that 70 per cent of Leigzig bicyclists were so ignorant of traf- | fic regulations that they were not | qualified to be let loose on streets. | Until they can pass an examina- | tion their wheels are attached. ) 95¢ to $1.50 —And, of course, fully guaranteed The LEADER Department Store » GEORGE BROS. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” P I “Juneauw’s Own Store” FRESH DATES In bulk, pound At GARNICK’S, Phone 174