The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1935, Page 8

GILBERT, HEAD OF FISHEIRM, " VISITS JUNEAU General Manager Alaska, Pacific Salmon Cor- | , poration Arrives ight stay ent and s m on the Jeane s. Gilbe: ning Pa Miss in Seat t has been visiting of the Alaska Pa Corporation in Sg and came to not expect the large ing to be maintained “We started of this year expecting an “of: son,” he said. James J. Braddock's struggles to provide for his wife and family will be How the pa has made a| dramatized in the films, on the stage and over the radio. The new heavy- good early showing. A recent drop Weight champion is shown with Louis B. Mi er, film executive, sign- has been noticed and I do not be- iNE contract in New York that will net him $500,000. Joe Gould (left), leve that, in the aggregate (he Braddock’s manager, and William Morris, booking manager. look on. total year's pack A B e T S season’s for I B B N iss Anne Partri J. B. Jones, . AT THE HOTE wife nette-E.. berthed at the ® @ @ ¢ ¢ 6 c e 0 @ v @ Alaskan Float, will Harold Grimstad, Hump rifing for a eau Al Anderson, Hump Island. I BT - P J. Balzer, S OFF i SEATTLE Sam Pekoich, the Pay'n Take Cassidy 16, Enid, O ch, Funter 3 st is a passenger highschool hitch-hike 5 ADZC-{ooueh on the Princess Alice for a 000 miles through eight on Los AN- | oot vacation. He expects to be gone $5.50 York abcuy 30 days 3 >oe v You can’t Kid Millions, adv Elfin Cove, You can't Kid Millions. ady. JUNEAU CASH 3 GROCERY Shop at the Juneau Cash for extra value merchandise .« . Quality at money-saving prices . PHONE 58 Free Deliveries—10:30, 2:30 and 4:30 PRESERVES 39%¢ KELLOGG’S Whole Wheat Bis- -l 5c cuits, pkg. ....... BUTTER--1.G.A.—High Score Creamery, COFFEE Special Blend, poundt o s 1 90 HONEY Idaho Comb 9 Honey, 2 combs. 3 o CHOCOLATE, Baker’s Bitter, Cake Tin 250 Pure Fruit and Sugar, 2 Ib. jar . WAX PAPER LG.A,, the quulityi Wax Paper, 2 rolls 50 FREE, % Ib. PICKLES GRAPEFRUIT, Florida Libby’s Sweet Broken sections, 390 No. 2 tin, 2 for .. 250 Mustard, qt. jar . Fresh Fruits end Vegetables LETTUCE, large heads, cach .i-d%. ... CANTALOUPES, large ripe, each ........ WATERMELONS, Ripe, pound ... ... ... NEW POTATOES, 25 pounds ... ..i.... FRESH PEAS, poundt.... ... . s . LOCAL RADISHES, bunch . ..'s¢if 1. . ., ALSO—Cherries, Apricots, Peaches, ples, Bananas and Berries. IRE, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1935 TOM HEENEY ~ RIOT HEARING | COMES FORTH _ FOR DIBOFF AND ON G0 ISSUE SAREN BEGINS Declares that Oldtimers/Men Accused on Similar| Could Not Stand Up | Charges to Those Under Under Present Grind Which 15 Bound Over MIAMI BEACH, Fla., July 19— Preliminary hearing of Ivan Ji- Tom Heeney, stripped of all but biloff alias Ivan Diboff and| swimming trunks, sipped a cooling|Sven Saren, charged with rioting | drink and snorted: in connection with the labor dis- “Sunk!” fx»:‘drr of June 24, was started in That was his retort to the sug-|U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen’s gestion that fistland's modern he: urt this morning and later con- oes are softer than the gilants tinued until 3:30 o'clock this af- a past era. | ternoon until another witness would | “Gee whiz!" said the one-time | be available. ":;:i: (ioncck Tg:t:ey[?r::ke:n?;k:v; Diboff and Saren are accused on records prove that’s the bunk.” ‘S,Z;ng;o‘c‘rr:zr:evse:owfi;;; - me: jWho e | w grand jury Heeney's contenn, (visiN: cor |on riot counts but had not prev- ' rect or not, comes from logical rea-| soning, Painstakingly ‘gm New | (0usly been brought up for nearing. | 4eaiander explains: | “Everything else in the world has ’f;:gxr:mfig a:hl;:{o i«;:rmsngsore‘;twt‘;pn:me Chief Roy Hoffman, Police ! ¢ Officer George Gilbertson, Nick run the mile.in 4:20. Today, Cun | Mooratoff, Julius Popoff and Al ningham runs it in 4:067.. All|pcher. | things which can be checked by | Senator Henry Roden and Irvi ! time and record show improvement.| Goodman of Portland are ,e;:en Witnesses 1 Witnessez testifying today were | | Doesn’t it stand to reason then that g senting the accused - boxing, likewise, has advanced? b ittorney uwm‘mon ':”’hHD:s “If the truth be known,” he con- o B heimer. and George W. Folta, the prosecution. Wait On District Attorney . Right after court recess was ta- ken this morning, a delegation of men and women who said they trict Attorney and asked that the 11 men still in jail in default of bond be immediately released and all charges against them dropped. ‘They presented a petition signed by A. R. Schulz as chairman. Dis- trict Attorney Holzheimer explained the men had been bound over to| the grand jury by the court after fair and impartial hearing and there was nothing he could do oth- er than enforce the law. He said it was now a matter for the grand Jury to decide. The group then went to the Gov- ernor's office and presented a sim- llar petition. s il /@ o e 9. @ @ @ « o o o o N¢isnot personally financially in- STOCK QUOTATIONS L] NEW YORK, July 19.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16%, American Can 140%, American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda 15%, Bethlehem Steel 31%, General Motors 36':, Inter- national Harvester 49%, Kennacott 19%, United States Steel 38%, Pound $4.95%, Bremner bid 40, asked 52; Nabesna bid 54 asked 60, Black Pine Silver bid 32 asked 37. SEN, PITTMAN * NOT MEMBER | represented the Alaska Miners De- | | | fense Committee waited on the Dis- | OF SYNDICATE Denies Reports He Is Asso- ciated with Raskob in Silver Mine Deal WASHINGTON, July 19.—Sena- tor Key Pittman denied local re- ports that he is a member of a syn- | dicate, together with John Raskob which is buying a $5,000,000 inter- est in the Comstock silver lode. | | The Nevada Senator said he is! ,employed by Raskob and the stock- | tholders of five silver companies to| |organize a merger of properties, but terested. I LT s i SURVEY CHIEF COMING Phillip S. Smith, chief of the Al-! aska branch of the Geological Sur-| vey, is scheduled to arrive here on| board the Northwestern tomorrow.| 'R. R. Sargent, topographer of the Geological Survey, who has been on Admiralty Island on a mapping ex- | pedition, has return to Juneau on board the Motorship Seal to meet | his chief. - -~ You can’t Kid Millions. Sooner or later you'll try Schilling Coffee Till then— ““Wings of the Motning o you!” Schilling Coffee inspires confidence. With only reasonable care in brewing, its sturdy quality delivers a delicious cup as regular as the morning sun.’ Schilling Coffee Thete ate two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. inued, “the tales of the prowess of those oldtimers probably have been | embellished in the retelling.” | Springing to his feet and striking | a pose casily recognizable as the }ra'.'ome of the mighty John L. Sul-| livan, Heeney chortled: “Ho, ho, why if one of the boys| teday put up his dukes like ““5-1 ctanding flatfooted, or waddled | around with a heavy abdomen, he'd | be knocked out in the first round | colder than a herring.” | ontention of the worth of ; fighters proved to his| ction, Heeney slipped back in-i to the comfortable chair in the liv- ing room of his oceanfront home| and again clasped his glass. The, battle with summertime heat is| more important to the former heavy weight challenger than ring s gles. PLAY GROUND AT BALL PARK T0 BE LARGER Fire Department Makes| Purchase of Corner Lot | on Willoughby Avenue The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment's play field adjoining the| baseball park will be enlarged, pos- | sibly late this year or next spring The Department has purchased | P ty from the Milleager estate,| about 40 by 40 feet, on the corner of Willoughby Avenue and Ninth| Street, occupied by the old Ilaj France grocery store. The building, | it is said, will be torn down and the play ground enlarged and ap- paratus installed. CRIMONT CLUB T0 GIVE DANGE Well known to Juneauites as thni scene of many delightful private| dances, the Parish Hall is once more selected for the annual sum-| mer dance by the members of the Crimont Club in approving the fi-| nal report of the dance commits, tee. | Friday, July 26 has been selected as the date. Jeanne Vanaer iweov, newly elected treasurer of the club, has been appointed chairman of a special invitational committee, With | well-planned decorations by Ada; Giovanetti, as a background, and' the music of Haynes as an incen- tive, the committee is assured of| e of the smartest and most en- yable summer affairs given by the nger people in Juneau. | CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United S:ates Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol-' lows: | Animal hushandmen (swine, and, beef and dual-purpose cattle), $3,- 200 to $4,600 a year, Department of culture. 1ltry husbandmen, various T tics, $2,600 to $4600 a year, Department of Agriculture. | Asscoiate agronomist, cytologist, fiber technologist, genticist, path-' ologist, and physiologist iconon).l $3.200 a year, Department of Ag-; riculture. f Senior metallurgist, $4,600 a year.' Medical officer, and assistant and associate medical officers, various specialties, $2,600 to $3800 a year. Statisticians, $3600 to $5000 a year, Bureau of the Census, De-( partment of Commerce. Full informotion may be obtained Federal and Tern- Ag P Room 311, Nugget SEE SYDNEY LAURENCE’S FAMOUS MT. McKINLEY From All Over the World They Come . . . . . TO VISIT THE Nugget Shop Alaska’s Premier Dealer in Alaskan Antiques and | Curios, Totems, Pictures Jewelry OIL PAINTING: “King of the Arctic” and dozens of other Laurence Paintings 18