The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1937, Page 8

BARRETT,DONALD SENTENCED HERE. BY COURT TODAY New Actions Are Brought Against Steamship Companies Cleaning up the docket before; shifting of the Federal District| Court to Ketchikan, the first of next week, Judge George F. Alexan- | der this morning imposed sentences on Harold W. Barrett and James Donald, convicted of perjury and/ assault with a dangerous weapon,| respectively, at the current Court | session here. The minimum sen- tence for the offense, three years| in Federal Penitentiary, as im- posed on Barrett, who still faces ac- | tion on new perjury charges brought against him and Donald was sen-| tenced to five years in the Federal | Penitentiary. New S. S. Charges In other actions before the Court | this morning, order was allowed for the filing of new charges against the Alaska Steamship Company and the Northland = Transportation Com- | pany, in actions to collect net ton-; nage taxes similar to those actions on which the two companies have | just paid taxes to the Government for the year 1933. The new counts against the Alaska Steamship Com- pany are for the years 1934, 1935, antl 1936. Those against the North- land Transportation Company for| the years 1935 and 1936. Charges have already been filed against the) Northland Company for the year! of 1934, and hearing has been trans- ferred to Ketchikan. | In the case of Manno D. Moyer| versus the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association, the plain- tiff was granted judgment in the amount of $1,562.50, together with $105.95 in interest and $350 in at- torney’s fees. The defendant im- mediately appealed the case. ~ GIRLS COMING FOR CONTESTS, ‘rmal Sessron in Declama- | | “tion to Be Held Here i | Tuesday Night | A radio has been received here| P |from Petersburg High School an- |nouncing three participants in the cinzcnsmp were: Myrtle Stanley “The Dance of Eden,” as pore trayed by Miss Myrtle Stanley, of Phoenix, Ariz, has caused something of a sensation through- out the southwest. Miss Stanley, shown above in her scanty ‘“‘cos- tume”, says she is much more modest than the original Eve was. “‘She only wore one fig leaf, and I wear five" the dancer protests. Olaf Hennee, of Gus 2 Juneau, native of Norway; In the case of Frank Roberts| Swanson, of Juneau, native of Swe- versus W. S. Pullen, the motion of | \den; and Eske Eskesen, of Juneau the plaintiff for reconsideration by' | mative of Denmark. the Court of the instructed verdict | for the defendant was continued un- | til the Court shall return | Ketchikan. Motion entered by W. D. Gross at. Juneau and Ketchikan, for clar- ification of accounts was denied by |J. Buckingham, the Court. The Court transferred to the Grand Jury at Ketchikan| the case of the United States against | Billie Vogan, accused of as\aun‘ with a dangerous weapon at Skag- | way. Three admissions to United States citizenship “and six divorces were granted at .the District Court ses- sion this morning Admitted to GOOD VISION With Added Beauty ' We offer a splendid service in |! supplying glasses that tre not only corrective but becoming, as well. Nothing so quickiy |' makes the features drawn and careworn as impaired vision. Nothing so quickly preserves the youthful appearanc. as properly fitted glasses. Call Today for an Appointment! ‘l | Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Shop Phone 331 from | seelye, Decrees of divorce were grnnted to Mary E. Seelye from Charles P. Anna Jensen, of . Juneau, from Oscar Jensen, of Juneau, on |grounds of non-support; Martha E. against the Empire Theatres, both|Johnson, of Hydaburg, from Frank of Hydaburg; Alfred of Juneau, from | {Maude R. Buckingham, of Ketchi- kan, for desertion; Ruth Yola Mc- Murphy, of Chichagof, from Donald Ernest McMurphy, of Chichagof, for cruelty; and to Tyra Nelson, of Juneau, from Henry N. Nelson, of Juneau, on grounds of non-support. | - - {UNUSUAL ALL-SILVER! 'FOX FUR IS DISPLAYED BY CHARLES GOLDSTEIN One of the most unusual silver| fox skins he has ever seen is on| display in Charles Goldstein's fur; store. The skin, C. Johnson, recently received from {north of the Arctic Circle by Mr. Goldstein, is a full silver, with a distinct black cross. A preponderance of silver Because of its value, Mr. stein is not sending t unusual fox south with his next shipment, {but is saving it with the hope of finding another like jt for a two- | skin scarf. - STREET WASHING NOTICE No parking of automobiles |paved districts that will with street washing after 2 am, in lsundu;x will be permitted. ROY HOFFMAN, adv, Chief of Police. in its fur gives it an unusual pale silver |sheen. Gold- | interfere {final Declamation contest for ‘Snuth(-nsl Alaska which will be held here Tuesday night, March 16, tin the Grade Schcol Auditorium [starting at 8:10 o'clock | Those competing from Petersburg 'and their selections are: Dramatic division — Margaret Tveten, “The Lord’s Prayer” by Francois Coppee; |oratory division—Margaret Ander- | |son, “What Price War” by Faron! E. Turner; Humorous divsion—Mer- |tie Johnson, “Over the Radio” by, Dora MacDonald. The girls are ex- | pected toarrive Tuesday on the [North Sea to participate in the meet iLhi\t night. ‘ The three silver cups to be pre- sented to the winners Tuesday night jare now on display in the window of Burford’s store. The oratory cup was donated by the Juneau |Business and Professional Women's | |Club and has been won three times by Juneau High School. The Ro- tary Club of Ketchikan donated the dramatic trophy and has been taken by Ketchikan once and Ju- neau twice. Douglas Island Women’s Club do- nated the cup for the winner of the humerous division which has been| won by Juneau twice and Peters- burg once. & Petersburg and Ketchikan are sending three participants each this year and hope to gain some recog- nition for their schools in oration this time by taking home at least one trophy. FIRE SWEEPS STEEL PLANT ~INENGLAND Sabotage I;_S;Jspecled as| Work Ends on Admiralty | | Defense Plan Orders - | LEICESTER, England, March 13. —A mysterious fire today swept the <Dwome! Engineering Works, caus- mg heavy damage and forcing the| suspension ' of work on Admiraltyi defense plan orders. | The company manutactures steel fittings and other war material for| ships. Loss is officially estimated at ‘“several thousand pounds. | This fire adds one more to other recent and numerous reports of ‘sa- bolagc cases. PR T Moo D, BARR BACK FROM ATLIN; MAKES TWO MINE HOPS TODAY Bringing with him three passen- gers to Juneau, Pilot L. F. Barr re- turned here yesterday afternoon | from Atlin, B. C, in his North Can- (ada Air Express Pilgrim plane, and today made two of three scheduled flights to the Polaris-Taku Mine jat Tulsequah, with supplies and seven passengers. Barr arrived back at his landing field here from the second of his trips to the mine this afternoon at 2:45 o’clock. Passengers coming to Juneau with Barr yesterday were: Fred Baker, George Hoggan, and Miss Mary K. Sands Pay’n Takit Liquors SATURDAY and SUNDAY 3’§nn HENNESSY FULL QUARTS GALLONS . MONOGRAM CANADIAN PAY'N TAKIT GIN PHONES 92 and 95 PAY'N TAKIT BOURBON 'FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINES OF LIQUORS ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE ~ PAY’N TAKIT OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. ~ $1.50 $3.90 |goner will |MOTHER OF 4 CHILDREN PASSES AWAY, HOSPITAL Mrs. Daisy Pagaran died at St Ann’s Hospital at 6:20 o'clock last {evening. She had first entered the | hospital for medical care on Febru- | ary 16. A husband and feur children survive her. Funeral services have been set for Monday at 1:30 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. David Wag- officiate. The remains are now at the Carter Mortuary. é%.lll%i. | {the Juneau Cold Storage yesterday |were: The Tern, Capt. A. Rosness; Ina J., Capt. S. E. Anderson; Av- ona, Capt. Olaf Larson; R.D., Capt. !J. R. Elliott; Ida II, Capt. John ! Sonderland; and the Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winthers. | Loading today were: The Emma, Capt. Tom Ness; Dalene, Capt. C. Nergard; Dixon. Capt. Emil Sam- |uelson; Elfin, Capt. Nels Bjerknes; ;I-‘m'd. Capt. Ole Brendal; ‘Helen, Capt. John Willi - ;ASSAY OFFICES MUST || WAIT UNTIL JUNE 12 Inasmuch as Senate Bill 45, re- cently passed by the Territorial | Legislature, providing for the estab- llishment of Assay offices at three | points in the Territory, carries no emergency clause nor reference to ‘m companion appropriation being |made for the biennium, ninety days |must elapse before the law becomes i leffective and the appropriation ¢ |available, B. D. Stewart, Territorial|daughter, Rachel Gooden. . ‘Cnmmissinner of Mines stated to-| Miss Gooden is employed as a day. |school teacher in St. Louis, Missou- Since no funds are at present/ri, and finds it impossible to come ‘available, Mr. Stewart declared, he/to Juneau at present, so has noti- g S B will be unable to make any move|fied authorities here that she wish- toward the establishment of the of-{es all matters pertaining to her Th“ Man w” Hungry {fices until June 12, when the law, father's death transferred to St. becomes effective; even though such |Louis. KAPOSVAR, riungary. — Lajlos delay may work considerably to Lhe| |Lenkei, an innkeeper, bet a boast- handicap of the Nome section. [P . ing stranger that the latter couldn't Rt A Al | Prominent Skagway priest Ribbed fabric 50. Constellation 3. Tree Hoonah with Assistant District At- torney George W. Folta, returning from there at 1 o'clock with the body of Ernest Grand, who was re- cently decapitated aboard his boat near there. Out again at 1:15 o'clock this af- ternoon, this time in the AAT Lock- heed Vega seaplane, Simmons flew Emil Rundich to Chichagof and Al Mook, Oscar Lundquist, and R. T. and the Coryell to Hirst -Chichagof. On his return to Juneau from Chichagof this afternoon, Simmons was slated to fly to Hoonah and return with Mr. Folta. |GEORGE GOODEN TO BE BURIED IN EAST Funeral services for George Good- en will not be held in Juneau, but the remains will be prepared for shipment East, it was announced to- day following receipt of radioed in- structions from the deceased’s o 7 eat as much as all the guests in| The 1936 census estimates the . . the tavern' were eating at the mo-|population of Parls proper.at 3| Woman Dies in South ment, |800,000. With the . suburbs, it is‘K After consuming sr-vcn plates of imore than 4,00,000. SKAGWAY, Alaska, Mar. 13. — meat with vegetables, two pounds) — e - |Word was received here yesterday of ‘goose liver paste, 38 inches of| Municipal authorities in Paris|of the death of Mrs. M. R. Goding, salami, two pounds of bread and plan to construct fifty subway air-|prominent woman of this commun- a gallon of wine, the stranger de-|raid shelters at a cost of two mil-!ity, who passed away at Gladstone, clared he was still hungry, so he|lion francs each. |Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Goding left here went to another inn “to have din-| - lin December to spend the holidays ner.” l§ 'with relatives in Oregon. and healthful. Jos. The Beer Today‘.'.j.lt’s Schlitz in “Steinies” TASTE SCHLITZ TODAY pact, easy-to-handle *Steinie” Brown Bottles. It is remindful of olden days ;.. of beer sipped from the cool depths of stone steins. Old-time brewmasters never enjoyed the facilities of modern science to assure uniform delicious- ness to their brew but Schlitz has expended mil- lions of dollars in research and development to make each glass [uniformly delicious, appetizing With the first sip you instantly recognize the difference between Schlitz and other beers. That delightful, satisfying difference is old-time flavor SCHLITZ in the new, com- which Schlitz brews with scientific um(’nrmily into* every sparkling drop. 1t’s the full-bodied flavor of rich barley-malt wedded to the piquant tang of the finest hops the world affords. .. brewed to the peak of ripe, mellow per- fection, winter or summer, under Schlitz Precise Enzyme Control. Treat yourself to Schlitz in the modern *“Steinie” Brown Bottle. .. with the added health benefits of Sunshine Vitamin D. Schlitz “Steinie” Brown Bottles are compact—light in weight—easy to ‘carry—take less space in your refrig- ' erator Contents same as regular bottle. Also availabl in the familiar Tall Brown Bottle and Cap-Sealed Can. You donw’t have to cultivate a taste for Schlitz . . . you ; will like it on first acquaintance . ., and ever after. "BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, wIis. - Copyrigh 1937 Jos Schii-z Brewing Co... 8 That Made Milwaukee Famous AT mn- Z mpE=ERM- -] & [ =] TE S T A R T S A T PHONE 376 FOR YOUR RESERVATIONS s . e ———— . Daily Cross-word Puzzle HA LIBUT FLEET SIMMONS DOES | — | 3 - L b Across Snlutior of Vesterday’s Puzzle . Finish | — i 1. Ingrecient of G Town 1a hlo i sealing wax Grave I . Tase or Gau . . Shneplike/ i . Humor 1 . Ballag i Bsealtyt SEASBN MuNDAY WINGING TonAY i . Broad- a 14 67 vay of hnl:(;&réu; b ;z oAy o western & y ,35. Reliability Mevate R A N n s \ el misuke | Thirteen Juneau Boats Are|Two Fllghts to Hoonah and 5 o FhE o 3 Ynowmy 1 Now on Way to Fish- | One Each to Tenakee and 20 Caribou in a glacier 5 ! #. ai s, seady ing Banks | Chlchagof for AAT Pilot oncmsrm i 4 Lt 28. | .l'a:lgnng right behind Capt. Har-| Almost continuous flying marked 2 |old Grimstead and the Diana, sev-|(today for Pilot Sheldon Simmons s [eral more boats of Juneau's hali-}and two of the Alaska Air Trans- orchestra & 20 ot ey N iy birtn 5. Eg!umac; ‘!but fleet took bait and ice yester-|port planes. Out at 8:15 o'clock this 22 il. Group of roprioter jday and today and have either|morning, Simmons flew to Tenakee 2 mn \Im ;;‘2:“’ ex- ()‘p;»l:'{lw" |sailed or are ready to leave for the|with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Christof- 13 < A ' a au 3 % < ¥ # 3 wr‘m‘““r' complete ’]’):\.:yur oy “5“}“8 banks, to be ready to drop|erson and C. F. Baker, and returned ! iy & T«-‘l‘a‘z’y"h’.’r: Irle.z.\lrl;m-}iaen | their sets when the 1937 season|empty to Juneau at 9:30 o'clock. WILL Consequenily gy C0lloa. nish money nvvm at midnight Monday. Again flying the AAT Stinson sea- Small_soft mmnafi fant Boats loading bait and ice at{plane, Simmons next hopped to PLAY fr o Al *, b /¢ b @2