The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1939, Page 8

[ ;Bound fc;r Fnlms TOM CASEY AND WIFE ARRESTED IN LIQUOR RAID Juneau Pair_a:%rged with Selling Whiskey-Out on Stiff Bond Charged with selling liquor with- out a license in violation of Terri- torial statutes, Tom Casey and Mrs. Tom Casey were arrested at 5| c'clock yesterday afternoon in a | raid on their Second Street adver- tising agency by Deputy U. S. Mar- shals | Scveral alleged patrons were found on the premises at the time | of the raid but none were held, | officers said. “ The Caseys obtained their release | today by posting bond of $1,000 each. The complaint charges that the Caseys “sold intoxicating liquor, to wit, whisky, by the drink. - Mrs. E. P. Ziegler Sails South After Visitiin_This City, Mrs. E. P. Ziegler, wife of the fa-| mous Seattle artist, sailed south on the steamer Baranof after spending several days in this city as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. L, H. Metz- gar. Previous to her visit here Mrs, Ziegler, accompanied her hushand on a Westward trip. Mr. Ziegler is remaining in the Territory to paint Mount McKinley During her brief sojourn in Ju-| neau Mrs. Ziegler was the inspira- tion for several social affairs. LUMBER YARD } Edna Best Edna Best, well-known British actress, has a smile for New York | as she arrives from London, enroute to Hollywood and American films. WAYNOR WINS SUIT AGAINST SQUATTER HERE Tiny Farlin Is Ordered fo Vacate Property in Sixty Days A judgmeutfi;;: given in the| District Court yesterday in favor of | | Charles Waynor, plaintiff, against | Clarence (Tiny) Farlin, defendant, | | | |Carol, Other Government- | Carol's ire a year ago. 'TWO PILOTS 6O PICKETS OU in an ejectment suit arising out of a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1939. DISCOVER BIG PLOT, KILL KING ers Marked for Assas- sination-Arrests BUCHAREST, June 17.~The po- lice announce discovery of a plot to assassinate King Carol, Premier Armand Calinescu, Foreign Min- ister Grigore Gafencu and other governmenters. Seven men have been arrested, charged with preparing quantities of hand grenades for an attempt at the assassinations. The seven men arrested have been empolyees of the government ar- senal. The police said “half a hundred” arrests are expected. Two grenades were discovered in one home. Scores of detectives began raids and concentrating members of the outlawed Iron Guard, a Nazi-like organization, which incurred King RS ol RSN OUT TO ISLAND PORTS OF CALL Pilot Alex Holden flew out to| Sitka today with four passengers aboard, while Pilot John Amundsen | flew another Marine Airways plane | to Chichagof. Holden took M. Dickinson, Nor- man Cameron, H. S. Fitch and B. Burke to the Historic City, while Amundsen ‘flew Mrs. Helen Mc- Cutcheon to Chichagof. Wallis and Maydell George are e i HOWARD HiLL WORLD CHAMPION FIELD ARCHER HOWARD HILL, World Champion Field Archer, can flick the ashoff your Chesterfield with a single shot. And Chesterfield’s right com- bination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos hits the mark every time for what smokers want in a cigarette. .. © They’re milder dispute between the parties over a |due to come back from Sitka, and Wage and Hour Friction house constructed by Farlin on|Jack Littlepage is due in from Chi- | Waynor's land just north of the| city limits I The court found Farlin had con-| structed his house a considerable distance above the mean high tide SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 17.—|line and that therefore was on Way- AFL pickets were posted on all 17 nor’s property. Farlin constructed Los Angeles harbor district lumber |the house at a cost of $20 plus his yards today. labor under the belief that Way- The move was made by Lumber nor's patented land only extended and Sawmill Workers with Operat- | to the extreme high tide line but ing Engineers when negotiators)the patent shows otherwise. failed-to reach agreement between| Farlin was given 60 days in which employers and the unions on new | to vacate. wages and hours demands. A number of other cases are pend- Sends AFL Unions Out in Protest General seasonal improvement in Alaska economic conditions is reflected in a re| of the Terri- torial Employment Service that for the month of May pew applications numbered only 765, while place- ments reached 885. Personal visits to the offices of | the service in May numbered 12,-| 925, though many of these were re-| NEW DOCTOR FOR MOUNTAIN VILLAGE peat visits by the same individuals. . STANLEY NOWICKAS ABOARD NORTH STAR Dr. Francis Marsch, who is to be ARE GRANDPARENTS Government physician at Mountain A telegram received today by Mrs.}vmage on the Lower Yukon, is a Stanley Norwicka, told of the birth | passenger on the Office of Indian | of a baby boy weighing 7 pounds to ' Affairs vessel North Star which her daughter, Mrs. Olney Webb of | touched at Juneau northbound to- | Seattle, the former Grace Klein-|gqy schmidt of this city. | Dr. Marsch is succeeding Dr. Ern- This is the first child for the g werpel, who with his wife went Webbs and the proud grandparents| ., i on the Baranof last night on were informed that both ’_“°m"‘}annunx leave. and the new citizen were in the X o BROWN BEAR SAILS NINE GO NORTH ON ALEUTIAN CRUISE w“H ElE(IRA Heading .direet for Kodiak and | | then along the Alaska Peninsula to | Unalaska and through the Aleutians Nine passengers were to leave With on an eight months’ cruise, the Al- Pacific Alaska Airways for Fair- gcq Game Commission flagship banks today, and two were to COme Brown Bear sailed from Juneau at in | noon today. Those leaving with Bill Knox/| Douglas Gray, Associate Refuge and Bill Savery were O. D. Coch-|pgngger for the Aleutian. Islands, ran, L. L. Root, Mrs. L. L. R0l i making his first trip in.the new Bessie Van Gilder, M. Munter, A.| capacity " Master of the Brown Bear Cordavado, Marjo Bsharah, L. J. ;o Capt. John O. Sellevold. Wanless, Helen Bascom. Coming in with Pilots Murray Stuart and Walt Hall, were L. Wright and E. Fandler. Unions said teamsters and long- | ing on the same point and others shoremen had promised to coop- will be started soon. erate. LLadi S L e FILE OF THOSE NEW BULLETIN ON SEEKING WORK | ")tk et 1 ALASKA RECEIVED Dnops l“ MAY: A new l)?})al‘{l;cl; of the Interior bulletin on “Information Relative to | the Disposal and Leasing of Public | Lands in Alaska” has been received |by District Cadastral Engineer | George Parks of the Public Survey '()mcr here. Parks has a supply of the pamphlets available to any- one interested. —-—— | ‘SHEPARD T0 BUILD b e HOME ON W. 11TH DAN(I"G pAR" To“lGH‘ Permit to build a $5,840 home at | FOR KATHLEEN CARLSON 22 west Eteventn street for J. G.| Shepard was granted today by the| City Building Inspector to Jenseni and Boyer, contractors. Herb Red- man is architect. For Miss Kathleen Carlson, who returned from college last evening Miss Elspeth Douglas will enter- tain this evening with a dancing| i party at her home on D Street. HOSPITAL BIDS Those invited include: Miss Edna| Bids have been called by Dr. Ed-| Almquist, Miss Leona Saloum, M‘s;ward F. Vollert, Superintendent of Geraldine Bodding, Miss Phyllis the Government Hospital here, for| Jenne, Miss Valerie Pearce, Miss f00d supplies and laundry service| Helen Hildre, Dick Reese, Evan for the next fiscal year. The bids| Wruck, Gene Eustace, Bob Shotak|are to be opened June 23 by the and Roy Banta. |Office of Indian Affairs. —— | — .o Empire Want Ads Bring Results. e Want Ads Bring Results. l Empire | M. Dickinson, Howard Wilcox and | | Engineer F. W. Williamson will pass chagof. { Yesterday evening, returning from | the islands, Amundsen brought in' L. Wallace from Chichagof. LANDRUM OF FBI IS TRANSFERRED T0 LOS ANGELES, Sam Landrum, Federal Bureau of Invesigation man who has been as- | signed to Juneau for the past five months, is being transferred to a new post at Los Angeles, the U. 8. Marshal’s office here was notified | today. Landrum is now at Seattle, hav- ing gone down several weeks ago to report to headquarters. No word has been received here as to who Landrum’s successors in Juneau will be. ELFIN BRINGS HEAVY CARGO The fish packer Elfin II, Capt. Ernie Swanson, brought in a heavy cargo of salmon from the Icy Straits area this morning for Alaska Coast Fisheries. Swanson had 28,000 pounds of fish, bringing 12, 7 and 5 cents a! pound. SURVEY PARTY TO LEAVE KLUKWAN FOR PETERSBURG Having finished their work of sur- veying homesites in the old village of Klukwan, a Public Survey Office crew of four headed by Cadastral through Juneau Monday on the| Denali .enroute to Petersburg. Louis Taylor will join the party here. At Petersburg between 40 and 50 homesites are to be surveyed. ————— . .. the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos «« « they’re MILDER @nd TASTE BETTER TWO FLYING T0 | GOVERNOR | NEW YORK, June 17. — Closlns{I A' BE”‘ 'Su"D Harry Watson, Secretary to the ::;oc': t::nw::y': l::::" ;’e‘;:;: hn:,l;e Governor, and Lawrence Kerr, Clerk | in the U. S. Attorney’s office, were American Can 92%, American Light . and Power 4%, Anaconda 23%, to leave Juneau this afternoon with Pilot John Amundsen to fly to Bell | Bethlehem Steel 55, Commonwealth ;. " ¢ Springs, w'?c Gov. | and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 5%, General Motors 43'%, Intema-\‘,owa&n'xmbfi L:C:tilm‘fiul‘ SonTer- tional Harvester 56%, Kennecotl i, iy, the Governor, but Kerr| 32%, New York Central 14%, North- [10n¢ 16 spend several weeks at the ' ern Pacific 8%, United States Steel Fro, Springs on vacation. 46%, Pound $4.68. i SRR 1 | iy e | HALIBUT SOLD | POV SIS AVERAGRE Two loads of halibut were sold to| The following are today's Dow,! g lcion'siuart on the fish ex-| Jones averages: industrials 135,31, ,change here today. The Vivian TAls 213N it 2340, | sold 7,000 pounds and the 31D137| o g T | sold 1,300, both cargoes for 6.40 and BALL TODAY | =+ s diah i g ] il Good Looks The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two Look Better Major Leagues: . i g 3 in Good Looking National League Brooklyn 5; Chicago 0. * Clothes RIANG Boston 1; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 11; Pittsburgh 2. CLEA PHONE | | | American League Chicago 2; Philadelphia 5. Detroit 0; New York 1. | | | i ! St. Louis 3; Washington 4, elev-} en innings.” Cleveland-! N 507 Empire Want Ads Bring Results. | Boston game postpon- Jl ed. Sunday’s Treat! Family Style As You Like It ERWIN’S CAFE 240So. Franklin ALL Sunday’s Treat! ~ FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Sc with all the irimmings ERWIN’S CAFE 240 So. Franklin You Can EAT n -éra_h&"“(};x;‘yan National Park has {Just celebrated its twentieth anni- refreshingly milder They taste better you’ll enjoy every one They Satisfy the blend can’t be copied _ When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure . . .why THEY SATISFY Consumption of motor fuel In the United States is approximately 21,- 000,000,000 gallons a year. " Softball officials estimate atten- dance at games during 1938 at 100,- versary. RAY HARRINGTON Chef and Maitre d’hotel Under the Management of ROBERT ], SCHOETTLER FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 800 THE GOLD ROOM SUNDAY-JUNE 18TH Dinner Served from 5 P. M. Till 9 P. M. (Price of entfee includes complete dinner) Makes Sunday An Occasion Dining in Style at the Carrots Fruit, Crab, Shrimp or Tomato Juice Cocktail Cream of Chicken Soup or Consomme en Cup Celery Green Onions Fried Fresh Alaska Halibut Steak, Lemon Butter—85¢ Grilled French Lamb Chops on Toast, New Peas—9%c Roast Tom Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce—$1.10 Pan-Fried Veal Steak, Hunter’s Style—95¢c, Fried Unjointed Spring Chicken, Corn Fritters, Bacon—$1.10 Sauted Calves’ Sweetbreads with Fresh Mushrooms—90c Breaded Pork Tenderloin, Country Gravy, Candied Apple—90¢ Grilled Tenderloin Steak with Fresh Mushroom Sauce—$1.20 Pear and Cheese Salad - e § . Buttered New Peas Creamed New Potatoes or French Fried ~ Fresh Raspberry Sundae, Choice of Pies or Orange Sherbet Coffee or Tea * &