The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1934. FIRST DEGREE MURDER CHARGE AGAINST HOLMER Grand Jury—lgt_urns Indict- burglar, indicf for ‘assauit' with' ‘a’ dan- gerous weapon. by the Grand Jury to seven since the members started their delib- erations on Monday. Following the report of Grand Jury, the divorce case of Thelma Jaegel versus Fred A. Jae- gel came before the Court and the decree was granted. ment in Double Shooting Case [ An indictment for murder in the first degree was returned against Charles Holmer by the Grand Jury | when it reported to the United States District Court this morning He is charged with the killing of Mrs. Charles Holmer and Alan A. Miller on the evening of July 28. There were four other true bills returned this morning. Albert Mathews and Ray Holst were in- dicted for burglary and larceny | and. their ball was set at $1500 | eagh. Willie J. James was Indicted lor’ rape in violation of Sec. 4768 Com- | piled Laws of Alaska. Frank Rin- | con, of Skagvsav was 1nd1cted for | |LIVE GOBBLERS TO BE AWARDED SOME JUNEAU BOY, GIRL Two live turkeys arrived on the | Yukon for the Piggly Wiggly Wthh afe said to' e 'the largest live| birds ever seen. in Juneau. The turks will be on display at the | store. They have been purchased by a local merchant to be awarded to some lucky boy or girl about | Thanksgiving time. ————————— IRVING RETURNS HERE I Wilbur Irving, of the Totem Grocery, returned on the Dart from a mp to Windham Bay and Ghester Willis, was | This brings the | total number of true bills returned | the | REPORTS $§1,730 IS DRIVE TOTAL tary—Olafson Elect- ed to Position Juneau has opened the purse- strings of its heart. Indicating that the city will again care - for its needy during | the pinch of possible unemploy- ment, this year, the United Welfare | Board, at a meeting yesterday af- | ternoon in the City Council Cham- | bers, reported that $1,750 had been | raised in the current drive. {sion that Juneau's unemployment relief is almost entirely self-sup- porting, with little out-and-out | charity gifts being necessary. How- |ever, a fund is needed to start | the men on their log-cutting work, | L < Woodland Gardens Tonight SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN NIGHT 3 FROM 9:30 TO 10:30 P. M. WE WILL SERVE A DELICIOUS SCANDI VAVIA LUNCH FREE! And in addition to “SMOKEY’S” WOODLAND TRIO we will feature Harry Krane in New Scandinavian Hits and GORDON the ONE and ONLY bartender is being welcomed back tonight! ® COME, DANCE AND MAKE MERRY WITH US TONIGHT! Army for relief. mmmmimnm||nmlmmnum|m|nmlmn||||||m|uunuulumnunnmmmummuumn o PRE-THA! o a Your old YOU ARE WELCOME!, o coat or suit, WELFARE BOARD Leivers Resigns as Secre- 1t was pointed out at the ses-| 5 HE LEADER Department Store e which provides for theif living ex- | penses : Drive Continues The $1,750 already raised is not the final sum. Canvassers, it was announced, ‘expect to complete their work this week, . The two largest gifts were re- ported from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and the City of Juneau. The former gave $500 and the city contributed $250. Yesterday's meeting was featur- ed by the resignation of J. W. Lievers as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Leivers was heartily congratulated and highly praised for his effic- ienf work during the time which he held the position, but his res- ignation was accepted. Rev. Er- ing K. Olafson was elected to fill the vacancy. .. Mrs. Frank Garnick, represent- jing the Juneau ‘Woman’s Club and the Juneau ‘Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club," spoke on the subject of unemployed women in the city. She pointed out that women have shown great initia- tive and resourcefulness in secur- ing employment and -that few have, at any time, been on the relief rolls. WOODLAND GARDENS | FEATURING DOUBLE | ! A special Scandinavian-Ameri- can night is to be featured at Woodland Gardens tonight accord- !ing to an announcement made by Frances Hayden, proprietor, and no details are being overlooked to ymake' it a regular weekly event In addition to Smokey's Woodland Trio furnishing new and peppy |dance music, Harry Krane, accor- dion artist, will feature Scandi- navian-American music. Gordon, the only and only bartender, also be on the job and will “dish” ‘em up” in his well known man- ner. From 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock a | specially prepared Scandia lunch will be served to all patrons, with- out charge. Preparations are being made [0‘ handle an overflow crowd. FARMERS BEING "URBEDTO USE GUNS IN FIGHT Milo Reno_M—akes Se‘nsa- tional Plea to Two | Thousand Unionists | s10UX PALLS, South Dakota, Nov. 21.—Both major political par- ties have been “false” to the in- EVENT THIS EVENING: will | HAVE BUSY TIME TOMORROW NOON Many Business Details Ri- val Welfare Board’s Appearance Business details will rival the social side of the program tomor- row is Juneau’s Chamber of Com- merce meets for luncheon at Bail- ey's Cafe. True, the Chamber will be host to the city’s United Welfare Board, honoring that body upon a suc- cessful drive for relief funds this winter. But two business meas- ures will be considered which rate highly on the program. First, the Chamber will vote on the proposal to change its meet- ing date from Thursday noons to | Tuesdays. At last week's session, |R. E. Robertson’s motioh to bring the proposal to a vote tomorrow | was passed. Secondly, the report of M. 8. Whittier's nominating committee will be heard. It is expected that this body will present a slate of | at least seven names of men will- ing to serve on the Executive | Board for 1935. The committee’s selections will be subject to an| |election on December 6, at which time additional names may be suggested from the floor. In addition to Chairman Whit- tier, the election group ' includes Allen Shattuck, H. L. Faulkner, John Reck and Harley J. Turner. Included among the probable speakers’ for the Welfare . Board will be Capt. R. B. Lesher of Lhe Salvation Army STATE AUDITOR TAKES GHARGE, | - CHICAGO BANK: Slockholders Are Sued for Sixty Million Dollars on Unpaid Loan N CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 21,—Statc, Auditor Edward L. Barnett, late | yesterday assumed charge of the! Central Republic Trust Company\ against whose stockholders the| Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion instituted two suits seeking | to determine their liability for approximaely sixty million dollars, | unpaid balance of ninety million dollars, of the so-called “Dawes terest of the farmer, and agricul- ture cannot obtain “justice until drastic measures are taken.”; More than 2,000 National Farm- ers’ Union members were told the above by Milo Reno, head of:the { "Farmers’ Holiday Assoclafionv to- day. | Reno, appearing before Nation- |al Convention of the Farmers’ Un- ion, attacked Secretary of Agricul- ture Wallace and the farm poli- cies of the Administration. | “The problems of the American farmers will not be solved until they put guns to their shoulders and use force,” Reno declared. —-—-—— “HEALTH TREAT” , Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths, Body Manipulation, Drugless , Institute. —adv. . : B. P. 0. ELKS ' Meeting tonight, 8 p.m. Initia- tion. Feed. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. —————— SHOP IN JUNEau! —ady. IIIlIlIIIIIII|IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIH|ll|||||lllllllll|llIIII|I||||IlIIII|IIIIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII||H|IIIlIIIlmlIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIfllIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIB LADIES! Your old coat or suit is worth $5.00 towards the purchase of a suit or coat durmg this KSGIVING OFFER' and applies on any suit ‘or coat’in Our stock marked $19 95 or over, thus received will be donated to the Salvation IIJIIllllllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIlllIIIlmlll|lllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII * Loan.” Notice posted on the door of the bank said the action was ta- ken for an “examination and ad- Justment.” Charles G .Dawes formerly head- ed the bank. Paraguay Will Not End Warfare In Gran Chaco ASCUNCION, Nov. 21—A flat refusal is Paraguay’s reply to the League of Nations’ latest proposal to end the warfare in the Gran Chaco. n-DIESEL 'WORKERS and o struetion n the world. New Ci Caterpillar, Buda, Puhm Alreraft, many DIESELS now uiod everywhers, draines srueks, trastors, shovels, ships, airplanes, mining, agri- " generation, Practieal Study. Easy Terms. Free topy “Dlesel Nows'" telts of Big Opportunities. NM Employment Service is Free o all Hemphill Graduates Hemphill Diesel Engineering Schools 2118 San Fornando Rd., Les Angeles, Calii. 11 Westiake North, Seattle, Wash, Pay’nTakit George Bros. mmmnmnmm|mm|mimmmmmmmmum JUST RECEIVED A huge SHIPMENT of LIQUORS from the Largest Distillery in the World SEE IT! Pay'n Takit 1] RO O CHAMBER WILLH, W. TERHUNE IS ARRIVAL FROM SOUTH ON YUKON Will Reinais for Alnska Game Commission Con- ference December 4 Hugh W. Terhune, HExecutive Officer of the Alaska Game Com- mission, réfurned to Juneau on the steamer ‘Yukon iafter ‘an abcense of about six weeks, most of which he -spent in ‘Washington, D." C., where he has been for the greater part of the time since September, 1833, working out a,special build- ing program for the U. 8. Bio- logical Survey and Alaska Game Commission. The program, which invoives the expenditure of approximately $200,000 of PWA funds, includes censtruction of boats, docks and headquarters buildings for the Bio- logical Survey, to be used by the Alaska Commission. Of the six patrol boats included in this program, four have already | been completed and the additional two will be finished shortly, Mr. Terhune stated. The headquarters buildings in McGrath, Dillingham and Chitina have been completed and the one at Kodiak is now under construction while the re- maining ones at Marshall and Kenai will be finished in the spring. Docks and fioats have been con- sfructed under this program, at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Anchor- age while the dock at Kodiak will he completed in the spring. “In all of these projects, local day labor has been cmployed with the ex| ‘hl’ m une poyment "in the localities which construction has been dane Mr. Terhune declared. Attended Conference On the six week trip from which he is now returning, Mr. Terhune spent about one month /in Washington, D. C., and on the way west stopped over in Ogden, ference of the United Forest Ser- vice and United States Biological Survey officials. The conference continued until November 6 and Mr. Bear, one of the newly constructed 'pstml boats. ‘1t was christened by his' daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ter- hune, wi z.studen at the =, ‘Though he must,return to the National Capital for the comple- tion of these program plans,®and his date of departute is indefinite, Mr. Terhune will remain here un- til after the conference of the Alaska Game Commission, sched- aled to begin December 4. gty P® o0 0 g .uvaevoeon AT THE HOTELS ¢ 00000 v s Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. J. Heinemann, Sum- dum; Ernest Kolhasue, Sumdum; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Collins, Ju- neau; H. W. Terhune, Juneau; C. . Wright, Petersburg; J. C. Tor- rence, Oakland, Calif.; John F. Chamberlin, Pacific Net and Twine Co.; W. G. Paine, Juneau; Gladys | Y. Abel, Juneau; C. C. Nelson, Se- dttle;’ S. C. Suidell, Portland Or.; W. P. Browne, Seattle. Alaskan C. K. Patton, Windham Bay; | A, Thompson, Seattle; S. Wallstedt, | Juneau; P. Brennan, Seattle; J. C. Pnillips, Soapstone. Zynda Etolin T. Coulcex', Wrangefl Utah to attend the joint confer-’ Terhune boarded a plane to| fly to Seattle in time to be pres- | ent for the launching of the Brown | STOCK PRICES GO HIGHER IN QUIET TRADING Advances of Fractions to More than One Point Are Maintained NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Stocks edged higher today in quiet trad- ing under industrial specialties and merchandise leadership. Numerous advances of fractions to more than '| one ‘point were maintained at the finish. . CLOSING PRICES TODAY ‘N YORK, Nov. '21.—Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17, American Can 103%, American Power and Light | 3%, Anaconda 10%, Armour N 5%, Bethlehem Steel 28}, Calumet and | Hecla 2%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Gen- eral Motors 30%, International Harvester 37%, Kennecott 16%, United States Steel 34%, Pound, $4.99%. —e-e BURNER SMOKE, BUT CAUSES NO DAMAGE A smoking oil burner in a resi dence above Totem Grocery called | Juneau's Volunteer Fire Departm: out last night exactly at midnight. But firemen reported that no “apwatus was needed to quell thg “lroubla 1 ————— X { H. M. CALLUM RETURNS TO HIS HEADQUARTERS H. M. Callum, U. S. Deputy Mar- shal at Haines, returned to his headquarters aboard the steamer Yukon, PRICES! GIN Full Pint, WHISK HAEH A IIIImIflIIflIHHHflHIHHHHIHHIIIHHIHIHHIHIIIIHIHHIIIIIIHIMIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIB George Bros. fllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SPECIALS! @ JUST RECEIVED A HUGE SHIPMENT OF LIQ- UORS AND WINES TO SELL AT VERY SPECIAL @ WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR DAILY SPECIALS! S B N A T D GIN RED HEAD SL 50c Fi EY BRET HARTE or - OLD WESTERNER . Pints, 65¢ WINES CONTI-ROYALE All Flavors Botile, 35¢ ‘REMEMBER,We -c,arry in stock the most complete line of Wines, Whiskies, liquers and beer in Alaska Juneau Liquor Co. PROMPT ?DELIV‘aERY “one ENGLISH CLUB MIHIIMI|||||||||||IllllllllfllmuIIIImllIII||||l|||Ill!!ll||l||ll!llmmmllIHHIHIIIII|IIlllflllfll""“lllll||||I|flfl||||||||||1|lII|IIIII||||III|||IIII||IIIIlllllllll||||||l|||||IIII|||IIIllllllllHHlIIIIHHMII VODK A4 Half Pints, 25¢ WHISKEY Full Pints, 80c¢ lH!I!IIIIIIINIIIHHI IIlIIIII||II!IlliIIH!Hl!IIi!iI!II!IIMI'I ! OE GIN fths, $1.00 TROYKA BRAND CRAB ORCHARD PSR -