The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1936, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1936. GRAND, PETIT JURIES CALLED FOR NOVEMBER Session to STB—I; Here Nov. 10 on Return of Court from Ketchikan The Federal Grand Jury has been called to convene here at 2 p. m. on November 10, on the return of the Court from Ketchikan, and the petit jury will meet the following week, November 17. Those drawn to serve on the grand jury are as follows: Juneau—Mrs. T. A. Davenport, Elmer Friend, Mrs. E. L. Gruber, Gust A. Gustafson, Margaret Kiloh, Simon J. Meade, M. D. Metcalf, Hazel MacKinnon, Claribel Mes- serchmidt, Mrs. A. M. Hall, Beat- rice R. Parsons, Roy Sitka—Andrew S. Asson, Christy, Alfred Perkins, Douglas — Cecile Cashen, Johnson. Skagway—Dale Cowen, M. E. Ro- | gers, H. B. Thornquist | Hoonah—Sadie Cristler. i Mendenhall—Charley Engstrom. | Kake—Joseph Johnson. Petersburg—J. N. Lind, L. R. Mc- Donald, Elvina Stedman, Thomas ‘Winsor. Chilkat—Mary Meacock. Haines—John W. Swets. B E. A Rutherford. | [ “*GERMANY'S ENGINES OF WAR ON PARADE The German army demonstrated its renewed might before more than a million peasants during the nation- wide harvest festival at Bueckeberg, near Hanover. Here are scores of tanks lined up just before the demonstration began, (Associated Press Photo) SCHOOL PLAY Daily Cross-word Puzzle I S P R E s ENTED | A:ucfioss Solution of Yesterday’'s Puzzle 9. Wora gl' lam- L ticles of entation I apparel 10. Narrow road : § Small isiand E.G@ [OWNISIISIUIE] ;3 farrow . Win 13 Medieinal IABEITEIFIEETEMEIVIE] 16] Roman em- plant RIEIS]1 [SITHMGIEIN] | [AIL] peror 13. Point mm@ 18. Foundation 14. Stripling fod 1 20. Bottoms of — 15. Old musical | X |m,trum:|-m u “‘t‘l:’o'f:zn" ‘}'11'.51 Performance Tomor-| '* strip of rib- 2 Bogion " v -4 the crown use of le | row Night—Musical ) pore ana e | 5 19. Uneven ory poptry | 21. Divisions of 39. One of a class I Program Given vistone < 1 & cla 22 Basket of a de B ?lu?- 3 . Poker “Big Hearted Herbert,” the all-| ,, amihos” 30 Wore 'orm | school play for 1936, is to make its| 2 Reavest i work with 8 qebut, this Wednesday, (tomorrow) “tbe Beadl ) . 1 e 3 P! ) ful . rearms night, on the greatly enlarged stage| ., ooy ror 41 Uity oowfi 37, ‘Fight of the grade school auditorium. the arm 42 Turn oft to 1 A great dige ' 3% ‘y‘.u.‘m. Music for the affair is to be fur-{ 29 N":(_Pa‘t;' the one side 3 z‘ugqv Ay »:)I':'r:z nished by the high school orches-| &1 Billow 4 sedies 2 “';.‘;‘"""'"b- 4 aatk of 5 E vinihol e COnpPUSEe: i un tra, dirccted by Byron L. Miller, 32 Sviubul for § & Felipfos & RN ng and the string cnsemble, which is' 32 Sun xod t|\ ;lner{le” name 8. nn’. a H unctior directed by Miss Helen Parrott. A ption 8 Gy o Provhet 3 ot Following is the program in logi (‘nmnln" for 54 Smell I+ Hpnteatatre 49. Small round | ek | Bas 65 Action &t law Union: abbr, T cal sequence | s Wakon wrack 5 Fnglizh states- 3 fillohda 50 Plant :t'mo" i “King Ros eadow vetch fam Overture “King Ros! 0’ mmm fab- & Excessive or 5 One ind e D. Barnard | High School Orchestra | I “Valse Des Fleu Tschikowsky | High School Orchestra | Intermission II ‘Turkish March”... | | Beethoven | Country Gardens”... Percy Grainzer| String Ensemble | rics wasteful altely Intermission NUDIST PARTY Gustavus—Mrs. May White. Those called to serye on the peti jury include the following: Juneau—Helen Bernhofer, Mrs W. K. Burford, Charles Erickson,! Charles Goldstein, Jessie Harmon, Mrs. John Hermle, Kate E. Jarman, F, J. Jones, John G. Morrison,. Sr., Lockie MacKinnon, Mrs. Guy Me- Naughton, Marvel M. Nostrand, Mrs. A. Riendeauy, R. E. Rieck, Jack Schmitz, Mrs. J. M. Sharples, Mrs. Harold Stabler, Mrs. Ed Waltonen, W. A. Warwick. Sitka—Mrs. A. Anderson, Men- andry Malackoff, Thomas L. New- lands, J. W. Quinn, Jackson L. Webster, Oscar Willett, Douglas—C. J. Anderson, Edward Bach, John G. Johnson. Petersburg—E. A. Baker, H. A Dahl, T. 8. Elsmore, Theodore Johnson, Siguard Mathiesen. Lynn Canal—Amanda Cook. Skagway—Mrs. N. Farwell, P. H. Ganty, P. R. Halversen, Lena M. Hansen, John M. Keller, P. E. Ol- sen, E. A. Rasmusson, C. H. Stadel- man. Angoon—Mrs, Elmer Carnes. Goddard—Mary C. Goddard. Scow Bay—Myhre 1. Hofstad. Hoonah—Louise Kane, Frank C. Williams, Sarah E. Rude. Chichagof—Ida Mae Phillips. Windham—Pauline styer QUEBEG ROCKED BY EXPLOSIONS Nine Gasoline Storage‘ IS ON PROGRAM AT NIGHT CLUB Sensational Teshmony Giv- en Behind Closed Doors in Court Case SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 20. —Behind closed doors, Lewis Luck- enbach of the Coast Steamship Company, and his fourth wife pre- sented causes for their domestic discord in her suit for separate maintenance. Mrs. Gladys Luckenbach, herself four times married, turned her head and shielded her face as she answered intimate questions at the direction of Judge James Conland who ruled that “you may as well call a spade a spade as long as you have gone this far.” | Mrs. Luckenbach testified that once after her marriage, her hus-! band took her to a New Orleans night club party which was parti- cipated in by unclothed men and women. BETTE DAVIS WILL APPEAL BRIT. VERDICT Film Star to Flght Decision NEW FIRE EQUII’MENT SECURED BY SELDOVIA (Westward Alaskan) officially to the buccolic past last week when the townspeople of Sel- dovia purchased from Thor Hof- stead a Pacific pumper unit, a port- able pump powered by an Austin engine and equipped with several hundred feet of hose. Pumping directly from the bay, an unlimited supply of sea water is made available to all buildings in town. Tests show the pump can throw a stream of water easily over the old schoolhouse. T. Lloyd, Hofstead, and Tom Garner assembled the appartus on he should no! & DERREHIRS axsl At dioyd g the records of his office to New| Jersey Republicans who are charg- ing breach of trust and that WPA records have been used by the Dem- | ocratic | paign purposes. A Republican group by petition asked the Court to make the files |available, and charged the Admin- istration officials with being s'um\ built a housing shed for it oppo- site the Seldovia House. Hofstead will at once start instruction of a large corps of volunteer fire fight- ers. Cooking Class Demonstrations Are Scheduled Mrs. Crone Will Give Two Free Lectures This Week —by Vocational Dept. Practical cooking and Hallowe'en specialties will be featured by Mrs. Vina Crone at her cooking demon- stration which will be given in the Northern Light Presbyterian church' parlor Wednesday night at 7:30 and repeated Thursday afternoon at COURT ACTION WPA CHARGES Hopkins to Show Cause| Monday Why Records | Should Not Be Produced | WASHINGTON, Oct. Administrator Hopkins was today| ordered by the Federal Court to show cause on Monday why t be compelled to open 3 Administration for waste and extravagance. Tanks Destroyed— 1:30. This is the second of the Not to Appear in : . § series of demonstrations Mrs. Crone; | Foreign Films will give during the fall and winter.! QUEBEC, Oct. 20.—Leaking oil Her demonstratlons this week will fed flames as echoeing explosions LUONDON, Oct. 20.—Bette Davis,|include rolled roast of beef, old- destroyed nine gasoline storage American stage and film star, has| fashioned chicken pie, two lunch- City Shaken tanks. decided against the decision in the| The explosions shattered plate English courts barring her appear- glass windows and shook the entire 8nce in a prospective British film. city. Miss Davis’s counsel notified War- Up to noon today no one had ap- ner Brothers, who brought the or- parently ‘been hurt. DR. CHASE IS GIVING iginal action against her because she is under contract to them, of the intention to file an appeal by to-,\ morrow by the latest. eon dishes, two vegetables and an' assortment \of Hallowe'en cookies and salads. H Hot doughnuts and coffee will be| served at the close of the evening. Prizes for these demonstrations are supplied by the United Food,' Juneau Young Hardware, Harry Race Drug Company and the Al- Miss Davis asserted that “If I had | | LECTURES ON ALASKA won, many people in Hollywood ;:l::, Electric Light and Power Com-“ would have just walked out.” Mrs. Crone's cooking demonstra- Dr. Will Chase, who has served T tions which always attract a large Alaska in many tapacities in the _ Statistics compiled by H. D. and interested audience are free past thirty-nine years, is arriving Booth, State Highway Department|to all women and men over 16, on the steamship Baranof today, traffic supervisor, show male driv- | years old and are sponsored by the bringing 300 slides, many of which €S in Arkansas were involved in .Vocational Department through, are in color, which show historic, MOre than eight times as many traf- | the Territorial schools. f scenie, industrial, native and wild fic fatalities as women during the ——————— 1 life, and other phases of Alaska, first Six months of 1936. Try an Empire ad. i and which will be used by him to i - illustrate a week long series of ‘lec- (Seattle Times) tures opening tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the auditorium at Frederick & Nelson. The lectures, which are without charge, are on “The Past, Present, and the Future of Alaska.” Dr. Chase, who is well known as a writ- er of magazine articles on wild life, especially about the brown bear, on which subject he*is considered an authority, has recently finished his twelfth term as Cordova's may- or. For ‘many years he was in_the Indian Medical Service, Bureau of Education, U. 8. Department of In- terior, and was assistant health %3 commissioner in charge of the Third Division, Territory of Alaska. —————— FOLLOW the sua'to Cnhlomu! Leave Vancouver or Seattle any day. Be in San Francisco the next The Empire State Building in the following All our trains to if9rnia are com- New York contains about 17,000,000 Dletely air-condii %Yflu 'll arrive at your destination fresh Ieet of wlunph and telephone wire. and trim, ready to enjoy the white-sanded desert resorts and the many other playgrounds of ;:uglfll. ‘With rail fares at 2¢ A MILE AND '&SS. reduced Pullman charges, tray food service for 5¢ and 10¢, low priced dining car meals and other savings—we offer an economical, safe, comfortable way to California that's hard to beat, From From. 21-day ~ S-month _2l-day Roundtrip Roundtrip lunndtr!. lonltrlp SAN FRANCISCO *29.50 35.00 ¢24.00 *29.00 LOS ANGELES.. 39.50 46.00 34.00 40.00 Good in coaches and chair cars. Also cars, plus berth. Fares in standard Schilling Baking Powder For folders, reservations, additional nh g'.."}’ Agt., l‘."’fllflh‘f. 3 anadian an SRR, e A.m', i TAKE A HINT FROM THOSEWHO INHALE To true smoke lovers— those who inhale regularly —thegentlenessofalight smoke holds a special at- traction. But even though youare just anoccasional smoker, you will find wel- come throat protection in @ light smoke...A Luckyl 20.—WPA District cam- Intermission TII Hungry Five| Exit “Hope March” i Guido Papini! | High School Orchestra MANAGER OF CARDS HAVING HIS TROUBLES |- Lonnie Warneke Helps Out But Pitching Staff Causes Wo rries W II///EII// !l 2w 110 | PO i/ BN %A%IIH//BII NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Manager |Fronkle Frisch said his St. Louis PENNY HERE TO FORMER POSITION pitching problem is still unsolved. George Pcnny todny University of Chicago. comes from Washington, Frisch is worried now concern- e ing how Paul Dean will go next year. Frisch said he is took over | just the same.” jald S. Hartzell, who is now at the |attle later. /fl You Mr. Penny D. C, where he was for several years con- nected with the Department of Jus-. His home is in Philadelphia. The new Juneau resident ex- his duties as Superintendent of So- |pressed pleasure today at being in “getting pretty cial Welfare for the Bureau of In-|Alaska and plans to bring his wife cld but I will play a few games|dian Affairs here, succeeding Don- |and three children north from Se- DIZZY DEAN 'IN ACCIDENT; BLAMES BEE Charges Hinself with Error in Mix-up with Stinger BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, Oct. 20. —Dizzy Dean has charged himself with' an “error through the loss of cotitrol over his automobile and laid the blame on a bee. Enroute to Florida with his wife, ‘'né Yan his automobile into a’guard rail while battling with a bee which flew into the window of the car. Neither Dizzy nor his wife were hurt but the fendet of the car was. The bee escaped uninjured, it is believed. “Talk about facing Berger, Ott or Waner—they are not in it with a mad bee in a closed car,” said Dizzy. NEW TITLE IS BROUGHT OUT HANOVER, Oct. 20.—A new title has come into being: “Master of Bouquet and Wreath Binding.” (Blumenbinder). The ceremonious depositing of wreaths and flowers on monuments and tombs of national heroes is almost a dally occurrence in the Reich, Thirty-five candidaes from Reich. Thirty-five candidates from “Blumenbinder” tests. President Sauerbaum of the Reich’s Florists Guild, said the German flower binders were anxious to prove their efficiency in the nationalist Social- ist State. — e — — TWO OPERATIONS TODAY Major operations were performed at St. Ann's Hospital this morning on Mrs. Clara June Robinsor, who entered yesterday and on Mrs. Mike Beamish, also admitted yesterday. The condition of both patients is satisfactory. - e AT ST. ANN'S Mrs, L .C. Johnson, a medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday evening. . ~lts a Light Smoke! —whether or not you inhale! The joy you'll find in 4 light smoke doesn’t de- pend one bit upon the kind of smoker you are . ...how often you smoke or how many Luckies you smoke. The gentleness of a light smoke, dnd the blissful throat-ease offered by that exclusive Lucky Strike process known as “It's Toasted” — they are simply bound to please you. And so will the taste of Luckies, for they are made from the highest-priced leaves of the whole tobacco plaht —the tender center leaves. A light smoke of fra- grant richness. A light smoke kind to your throat. “SWEEPSTAKES" FLASH! Picks Winners—Husband Forgets to.Mail Entry Mrs. Joe D. Pridgen, Jr., of Durham, North Carolina, was a very happy person whensheheard that the songsshe picked were winners in Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” But as shé writes: *Now I'm pledty mad at my lnubmd. who forgot to mmiil my winning entry. He's ot very pvpuhr 8t homie right now.” » Have you etiteted yet?l-lne}y_:_)u won ! yomr qdidolu Lucky Strlldt: ‘une if > 'i’ou;-’ Hit' Parade”— W 7 2id nn: 5 Satur I'thfl Listen, juc and eonpum thtn&er Lucky 'And if 'you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybe l{on‘vt been missing some- thing. You' ite the advantages of Luckies — A Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied i p— ~ T “r 'T - ¥