The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1939, Page 8

' Delaware has the highest per| Fishing is permitted the year| Tunnels aggregating 108 milcs in capita income among the states,|'round in Lake Mead, the giant|length are part of the giant aque- but it is exceeded by the District |body of water formed by Boulder |duct which will bring Colorado river of Columbia. | Dam. | water to Los Angeles. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1939. CASEY PLEADS n GUILTY; PAYS FINE OF-$1,000 Quantity omq uor and Bartender’s Supplies Is Confiscated GEORGE BROS. PHONE 92—95 PHONE 9295 ASPARAGUS 2 e 23C LETTUCE ww Je—=12e—]5¢ CELERY suux Joye—20c—25¢ GREEN PEAS cvvswir 2 e 29¢ GREEN BEANS o 2 we 3YC CAULIFLOWER - 15¢-20¢-25¢ CUCUMBERS - uen J € Tom Casey, proprietor of a “direct advertising” establishment on Sec- ond Street, today pleaded guilty to two counts of selling intoxicating liguor without being properly Ili- ctnsed, was fined $1,000, the maxi- mum under the law, and forfeited cquipment and liquor with which the District Attorney’s office alleged he was operating a speakeasy The counts which Casey admitted were selling whiskey by the glass on June 14 and June 15. A charge against Mrs. Casey was dismissed Supplies seized in the raid and| which Casey isn't going to get bacl | according to Assistant U. S. Attorney | George W. Folta, are as follows: } Liquor ! One quart of Black and White| scoteh. two and one-half quarts of | prepared Tom Collins, two quarts of | Canadian Club whiskey. two and ES RAILROAD HISTOR Y—_cCanadian trip of King George and Queen Elizabeth tested which traveled 3,000 miles from Quebec to Vancouver without change. Usual run without change is It was the first time a single engine had drawn a train across the continent. - 3,000-MILE RUN MAK mettle (and metal) of this engine, 700-1,000 miles. one-half quarts of Sunnybrook whis- | key, two quarts of Old Quaker whis- | key, half gallon of Windsor Bour- bon whiskey. one quart of sloe gin, one pint of Martini, one pint rum, one-half bottle of sherry, three- fourths bottle Creme de Cacao. one bottie grenadine, one bottle Creme | de Menthe, one pint sloe gin, half quart Manhattan cocktails, one pint Silver Swan vermouth, half pint Hudson Bay Demerrar rum, one-half bottle gin, one quart Black and White scotch. one quart Canadian Club, one pint cognac, one bottle 3-G’s martini, one gallon 5 o'clock | gin, one gallon Old Cobweb whiskey, | five empty Fox Hollow whiskey bot- | tles, empty bottles which once con- tained Sunnybrook, Canadian Club, Black and White scotch and 5 o'clock gin. —A two ton slab crashed down last Supplies ‘mgm on a mine train in the Kem- "Fighty assorted whiskey glasses, merer Gem mine, one mile under- can of King Kelley lemon juice, 18 ground, and injured six, three of Tom and Jerry mugs, can of Mon- them not expected to live. The ateh lemon juice, 18 cans lemon Perhaps fatally injured are Chris juice, three shaker bottles full of Silton, B. Givens and Dudley Gil- Mgnid for fancy drinks, fizz water lams. syphon bottle, four and one-half The slab struck the center of the pints of ginger ale, one and one-half train carrying 33 men surfaceward. pints soda water, five bottles mara- | The others were not imprisoned sehino cherries, five oranges, four | R s o TS lefions, 15 pounds of confectioner’s | powered sugar, 26 pounds of ice. lJUNEAU HospllAl “Left at the place by the kind- X-RAY TECHNICIAN hearted deputy marshals were one bowl of sliced oranges, one howl of; sliced lemons, one bowl of mara- ‘Herbert Punches, Head of §t. Ann’s Laboratory, Passes Exams schino cherries, four dozen eggs and { an electric drink mixer. , Of interest to Juneau citizens comes the news that Herk —————— Punches, X-Ray Technician for St. DESTROYED, FIRE Ann’s Hospital, has successfully passed both examinations for the American Registry of X-Ray Tech- Craft Burst Info Flames as Refue"ng—one En. inxkiax)s. the highest position obtain- gineer MiSSiflg 'able in this work Before taking this examination a person is required to have at least SOUTHAMPTON, England, June three years' experience as the head 20.—The Imperial Airways giant sea- | — plane Connemara, designed for the| trans-Atlantic service, has been de- | stroyed by fire and one engineer is missing. The fire took place at the re- fueling barge at Sythe, the seaplane base. The $200,000 plane had been rele- gated to a lesser service after being | built decause the Imperial Airways decided that larger ships of the same type were best advisable for the trans-Atlantic service, e Typewrifer Firms Are Prpied byUsS. | NEW YORK, June 20.—The go ernment has started a grand jury | investigation of the typewriter in-| dustry to determine whether manu- | facturers were engaged in monopol- | istic ar collusive practices. | Thurman Arnold, Assistant Attor- ‘ ney General, said the investigation | would seek to find out whether there i 2-TONSLAB CRASHES ON MINE TRAIN Accident Occurs Mile Un- derground-Six Men In- jured, Three Dying ST. CHARLES, Virginia, June 20. was any “progressive centralization” in the production and sale of type- | writers by the manufacturers. of his department in any institu- tion. Mr. Punches has been witn the Juneau Hospital for approxi- mately two years and previous to that time was associated with the Arroyo Clinic in Alhambra, Cali- fornia. He is a graduate of the Walla Walla College, at College Place, Walla Walla, Wash., where he received a Bachelor of Science dogree with a major in chemistry Mr. Punches later attended the Uni- versity of Southern California where | he received his X-Ray training In cherge of the X-Ray depart- ment in connection with St. Ann’s Hospital, Mr. Punches adds his knowledge to the latest bedside portable X-Ray machine, recently received at the institution, which is| uscd for setting broken hones with- out having to move a patient from! the bed. > Baby Who Slept In Bureau Drawer Sent fo Hospital’ BOSTON, June 20. — An eight months’ old boy, who was said by neighbors to have been left alone in a bureau drawer in a tenement daily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., has been removed to a hospital. Children So- ciety agents said the child was being treated for malnutrition. The parents, whose identities were withheld vere fquestioned by police. Neighbors complained to the so- ciety of the protracted crying of the | child. e BRSPS P BUILDING PERMITS Building permits were issued yes- terday to A.sE. Maloney to build a bedroom addition to an existing | dwelling at 568 Scatter Street at a cost of $200 and to Mills and Biggs to remodel, install a new roof and build a small addition to a build- ing at 218 Front Street at a cost of | $3,000. Ray Peterman is builder | on the latter job. ‘Ealing Mussels; IThirIy Are Il SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 20. —With six dead and 30 ill, some critically, from eating poisoned mus- sels taken from California beaches, the State Health and also City Health officials reiterated warnings | against the unusually high peison- ousness phosphorescent watuers of | soutkern Monterey Bay, apparently the focal point of poisoning. - ee—— FORSYTHE HERE TODAY ON VISIT Earl Porsythe, former Juneau man who recently returned to his Ta- coma home to aid with his father’s business, is a passenger on the | North Sea for Sitka today. Forsythe will work on a purse seiner for six weeks at Sitka and then return to Tacoma. BACK FROM TRIP 10 BOTH FAIRS Wwilliam Biggs, bookkeeper for the Hirst-Chichagof mine, returned on the North Sea today after several | weeks vacationing in the States. During his trip below, Biggs vis- ited both the New York and San Francisco fairs. A guest at the Gastineau, he plans to return to the mine in the next few days. e INCREASE FOR KINY WASHINGTON, June 20. — The Federal Communications Commis- sion has granted the application of Station KINY, Juneau, to in-| crease its power from 250 watts to one kilowat. Come in. See this Sensafional New 1939 FRIGIDAIRE Vith the Meter-Miser! World's First “Cold-Wall” Refrigerator S e " Built on an Entirely New Principle The Book ALASKA, Revised and | Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. | _WEDNESDAY— | | | MEAT BALLS | with ITALIAN Spaghetti | | For LUNCHEON at the | BARANOF COILS. =y tion Clean Clothes Are the Best Introduction Demonstration 'RIANGLE CLEANERS PHONE 507 Now, For the First Time THE NEW “DEW-FRESH SEAL”-A SOLID GLASS PARTITION~ DIVIDES THE CABINET INTO TWO COMPARTMENTS, AND THELOWER COMPARTMENT IS REFRIGERATED DIRECTLY THROUGH THE WALLS BY CONCEALED REFRIGERATING Come in. See proof that this amazing new “Cold-Wall” Principle keeps foods naturally moist and vitally fresh longer than ever before, because — it provides all 3 essentials for better food preservation. 1. Uniform Low Temperatures. 2. Higher Humidity. 3. No Moisture-Robbing Air Circula- - .. All without adding a single moving part! AND ONLY PRIGIDAIRZ HAs IT! That's why it's years ahead. Yet it costs no more than ordinary “first line” Iefui:fllun. Convince yourself in 5 Minutes, See our Proof efore buying any refrigerator! CONVENIENT TERMS AS LOW AS 28¢ A DAY W. P. JOHNSON “THE FRIGIDAIRE MAN" TELEPHONE 17 new m and budget. for 1939. \S“ Deadfmm ‘Here for Summer From Med. School]; Duncan Robertson son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson returned to Juneau for ‘the summer’ on the North Sea this afternoon. Robertson has been attending George Washington University in, Washington, D.C., where he is in his second year of medical School. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES | 10 HEAR DR. STOKES Speaker at tomorrow’s luncheon | |of the National Federation of Fed- leral Employees will be Dr. A. P.| | Stokes, Department of Agriculture epert who is making a study of !Alaska peat deposits for the Forest Service. F. A. Silcox, Chief of the Forest Service, who was originally sched- uled to be the speaker at the lun- cheon, will not return from Sitka until tomorrow evenin, Overheated Bed Gets Firemen Up in Night | At 2:30 o'clock this morning, fire- | men were called to Robert’s Row on South Franklin Street to extinguish fire in a smoldering mattress. | Breaking in the locked room of the cabin, the mattress and bedding burst into flames, but firemen quickly put down the blaze with | little damage done. O S BISHOP ROWE HERE Episcopal Bishop P. T. Rowe is {in Juneau this afternoon, a pas- senger aboard the North Sea for Sitka. He is accompanied by the Rev. William Partridge. e Try The Empire classifieds for results. See Frigidaire’s other advanced . B cages. How fow prices NEW POTATOES G...25¢ RADISHES - GREEN ONIONS - SUMMER SQUASH wor novs: TOMATOES SPINACH 2 uis 23C BUNCH BEETS 4 v 25 € Gooseberries — Cherries Strawberries — Watermelons Plums — Apricots Cantaloupes GEORGE BROTHERS 4 DELIVERIES DAILY —— 1 SLOW and 3 FAST DELIVERIES 10:30 A.M.; 1:30 — 3 —4:30P. M. PHONE 92195 PHONE 92—95 \m\}\\\\\\\lfi!iflllll’l"””’lllllll” ‘OLD. unny Brook S KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ' “CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME” Watch a man’s face the first six seconds after he tastes Old Sunny Brook—and you'll see the best ad ever written for a whiskey! That look of satisfaction indicates real enjoyment. Ex- perience this pleasure yourself by trying genial, mellow Old Sunny Brook—tonight! BUNCH 5c POUND 12c POUND 25c v P 98 proof “Who could coer Jorger st “TOMORROW'S STYLES TODAY" Just Arrived From New York AN ASSORTMENT OF WHITE COATS - - $7.50 WHITE HATS - - 2.95 WHITE PURSES-- L95 NOW DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS Price Are Right and the Styles Up-to-the-Minute sShop With Us Before You Buy Elsewhere> HALVORSEN'’S JUNEAU'S OWN STORE