The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1939, Page 8

8 GRAND AND PETIT JURORS DRAWN o FOR KETCHIKAN . Convene October 4 and 11 af First City Jurors and ikan ed to- { Court Robert E Grand J will convene October 4 and the Petit Jury on October 11 The Grand Jury list is Jows: W. R. Bjorneby, Mrs Borgen, Anton Carlson, Del mings, Mrs. O. Fosso, Mrs. Walter Gaffney, Hobart R. Kelly, Paul J Mather, W. E. Peterson, Mrs. H. H Sawyer, George S. Talbot, Andrew Thompson, Fred H. To! v Tweit, Lotton Ulandes Panels of 3 as fol- il Cum- Henry t and Si- a; Edwin Elliot ul Wards Cove, Van H Fisk, F. T. Richfield a E Wellman, all of W of Pennock Alexander; Frank L kine; J. H. Traver Petit Jurors drawn were Ketchikan— Anderson, G. H Mrs. Richar Joseph Bregel Campbell, W Davis, U. ¢ elhart, Eleano Mamie Hill Goddarc H. Henr Mt Pete Johnson, J. Martin, Her B. Nelson Mrs. Lucy Peeble: Peterson, H. L. Ray owe, Peter Sather, James Sc n, Mrs. Ruth Skidmore, Prisc rensen, Alfred Thibodeau, M Fiorence E. Tobin, J.C James M t . \’\uodlu[l l)n\ L. il Mari W. R. Gunn, Mrs A. B. Johnson, Mrs. Louise R. Smith Grant Hale, Olson, Waters. Stikine—Laura MacCreary. Wards Cove—Agnes E. Walter E. Bussey, J 2. Mrs. R. W. Young. Craig—Mrs. Sarah B. Brown Frank L. Johnson, Charles Rich- ardson, Lloyd Tillman Klawock—Archie W. Demmert Metlakatla — James E. Evans, ‘William H. Long. Wacker—Mrs. B. L Arthur Propp, Val Reed. Hyder—John Fitzgerald, Roy Mc- Leod, Daisy Provinse. Kasaan—Louis Jones. Port Alexander—Wesley J.Jones, Christian Pettersen, Ralph E. Wil- coxen. Hydaburg—Mrs. Alice Kitkom Revilla—Pete McKay. R Morning Services Bradley. For Geo. Bowers Funeral services 1or George Bow- ers will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. John v. Cauble will de- liver the eulogy and musical selec-, tions will be given by Mrs. R. B., Lesher. Pallbearers will be members of the American Legion and inter- ment will be in Evergreen Ceme- tery. e The Book ALASKA, Revised and | Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. Erickson,, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1939. RUSH OF WINGS TO EUROPE—In the harbor at Saint Nazaire, France, rests “Transatlantic,” the American Export Airlines’ flying boat now engaged in making survey flights across the Atlantic, with a view to establishment of service from U. S. to 30 Mediterranean ports. The airline will possibly fly mail in the fall and passengers, in a year or two. Other airlines crossing the Atlantic are the Pan American Airways’ Clipper ships, carrying passengers and mail, and Britain’s Imperial Airways mail plane. $250 000,000 IN FARM PRODUCTS REPRESENTED Pretty Virginia Alderson and a and vegetables to be shown in a remarkable agricultural display formin a major division of the 18th annual Sept. 15, to Oct. 1. aut grown in the Southland will be value of the crcps and livestock products in the nine southern counties \aking an active part in the exposition is estimated at $250,000.000. PROPRIETOR OF GAMBLING SHIP GIVEN RELEASE | Skipper Tony Cornero Is Freed from Charges of Conspiracy LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 29.— | Skipper and Proprietor Tony Cor- nero of the luxurius gambling ship Rex, is freed on charges of conspir- acy to violate Los Angeles gambling laws. Municipal Judge MacKay dis- missed the charges against Cornero | when his attorneys pointed out that | the Rex is anchored outside the three-mile limit and therefore is outside the legal jurisdiction of the State of California. The Rex has not operated since the officers seized three of the fleet !of four gambling ships. All water taxi service to the Rex was cut off. -oo Empire Want Ads Bring Results. ORDER EARLY.' h"#"' e — PIGGLY WIGGLY LUSCIOUS - SUN-RIPENED DELICIOUS FOR CANNING AND PRESERVING NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT UP YOUR YEAR'S SUPPLY OF PEACHES! We have a large, fine shipment arriving on the Aleutian tonight . . . . . QUALITY and size considered, our price will be THE BEST! shipment of canning prunes and pears is arriving for your selection. WE DELIVER——-PHONE 16 o 24 Here specimens of every fruit, vegetable, grain an AT COUNTY FAIR | ,0 000 Marm in AFL Parade Some of the 90,000 members who participated in the American Federa- tion of Labor parade are pictured as they marched up New York’s Fifth few of the prize specimens of fruits Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona shown in a glorious panorama. The 'MCGINTY, MIZE e " LEAVE ON LONG GOVERNOR HOST T0 | e SCRUGHAM, INTERIOR Earl D. McGinty DEPARTMENT HEADS concivuciion ior e oftie.of 1o- | dian Affairs, and Ralph Mize, an assistant, left on the steamer Mount McKinley Saturday for a lengthy trip of inspection in the Westward. i Bundmgs under constructlon will Representative James Scrugham of Nevada was the guest of Gov. John W. Troy last night at dinner at the Governor’s home. Department "~ of the Interior executives from the! | Juneau Federal Building were also present. Congressman Scrugham is a prominent member of the Interior Departmem A p pro priations Sub- ! committee and is in the Texntmy on official business. This afternoon the Congressman was to fly to Fairbanks by PAA plane. e ; 4 HOLMES FINED | G A- Y L4 Pleading guilty to a charge of | disorderly conduct and disturbing | the peace, Al Holmes today was fined $50 in the court of U. S. Com- | missioner M. E. Monagle. On motion ' | of the U. S. Attorney a 60-day jail sentence was suspended during good behavior. Holmes paid the fine and was released. i | Empire Want Ads Bring Results. [ be Avenue in one of the most spgetacular demonstrations of union solidarity ever given. The parade, witnessed by 2,000,000 spectators, was staged to herald the 76th annual conventioh of the state federation. inspectea investigations made, at places where repairs to| precsent buildings have been re- quested. They will visit villages on Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak Island, . BUILDING PERMIT A building permit has been is- sued to J. C. Thomas, 175-A Gas- tineau Avenue for $175 in founda- tion repairs. The work will be done by- the Mendenhall Company. '"SPE(“O" 'Rlp i t)\e Alaska Peninsula and the Aleu- Construction | EAGLE RIVER [ BRIDGE IS BEING RECONSTRUCTED ‘Foresl Service Puts CCC | Crew on Job - Pile- driver Rebuilt Work on rebuilding of the Eagle| washed out by| high water several weeks ago, has| River footbridge, been commenced by the Forest Ser- vice. A 10-man CCC crew has been ta- ken off Yankee Basin trail work| and moved to the river to recon- struct a piledriver and rebuild the bridge bents. William Fromholtz| is supervising the work. A WRANGELL INSTITUTE T0 OPEN LATER AND . BEBIGGER THAN EVER | ‘ Wrangell Institute will have an| | enrollment of 200, the largest in its| history, when it opens September | 18, Principal G. T. Barrett said to-| |day. The school is being upened‘ later than usual this year in order| to allow Indian youths to complete | their summer fishing and pnckmg | chores. 30 PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Aug. 29. — Steamer | Sawmill fo Start Sept. 5 Announcement was made today that the sawmill of the Juneau Lumber Mills will resume opera- tions for the fall run on Septem- ber 5. The mill has been closed since June 29 for repairs. There are seven rafts of logs on ! hand ready for sawing. . Alaska sailed “at 9 o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports, carrying 105 [irst class and if!ve steerage passengers. Passengers apoard the Alaska booked for Juneau include the fol- lowing: John T. McLoughlin, Mr. | Mrs. Calvin Poole, Miss Merle J | Schroeder, Einar Olson, Mrs. Ray ‘Stevem Eleanor Warren KAR"ES lEAVING | Mrs. Hart Hermonson, Raymond | Adams, Myrtle Moe, Marion Ed-| wards and child, Mart Fitzpatrick, | | Peter Allen, Alice Johnson. | Territorial Commissioner of Edu- Dorothy Clawson, Margaret Abra- Cation Anthony E. Karnes is leav- |hamsen, Frances Wheeler, Albert N8 on the Aleutian tonight for six Wile, Bud Bodding, Jack Redmon, | Weeks of travels on school business Helen Harrell. in the Interior. He will visit Fair- J. M. Saloum, Patricia Berg, |Panks, Nome, the railroad belt and Richard Jackson, Velma Bloom, | Gulf communities. Mabel Monson, Delma Hansen, El- | ST e X 0 ma Olson, Harriett Tust. e and i Empire Want Ads Bring Resulis. MINER INJURED Les Myers, Alaska Juneau Mine employee, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital this morning and is recefving medical treatment for injuries received during an explo- sion while at work. LUNCHEON DELUXE Scrambled Veal Brains and Eggs BARANOF TOMORROW B | \ | | L | Barrett and several other teach-| {ers and employees of the Institute | arrived on the launch Institute I| this morning for a few days’ con- | | sultation with Office of Indian Af-| | fairs officials. { | Others arriving on the boat were | Miss Marie Alexander, teacher of English and Cooperatives; Miss Gladys Hudson, Metlakatla teacher on detail to the Institute; Peter | Cagey, night watchman, and Paul ! Bayou, maintenance man and cap- tain of the boat. e 5 Moose Sighted on | Douglas Island; { Leave Them Alone | Hunters were cautioned today by | the Alaska Game Commission that several moose cows and calves have been sighted recently on both the north and south ends of Douglas Island. Cooperation of hunters is asked so that the moose, strangers in | those parts, will not be unduly dis- turbed. Killing of any of the new \populauon will be prosecuted vig- orously Executive Officer Frank ‘Durresne sald. | The moose are believced to be an | overflow from the Taku Valley and | possibly from Lemon Creek and Eagle River. No bulls have been |reported on the island. Local resi- |dents are diligent in guarding the | moose from harm. e Empire Want Ads Bring Results. ——————— — LUNCHEON DELUXE || Scrambled Veal || Brains and Eggs BARANOF TOMORROW | Subts bttt ittt ) COLORFUL! CHARMING! AUTHENTIC . ... NEW | MEXICAN POTTERY B Add a gay new note to your home with one or more pieces of this bright bric-a-bac . . . . an odd corner, shelf or mantel will take on an at- tractive sprightliness if you will just dress it up a bit with a little peon figurine, decanter, tray or perky pig bank .. .. one of the vases in this display will give variety to your garden flowers . . . . or, you may prefer a teapot or Also, a large water server . . . . they are all new arrivals and authentic bits of ceramic art. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. 'llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIllIIIIlllIIIIIlIllIIMIlllllIIIIIIHIImllllllIlilllilllllllll IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY AT DEVLIN’S THE ANSWER TO WHAT’S NEW IN SHOES FOR FALL! Richly made beau- tiful styles that boast every new idea plus their own original French chic. Shoes you'll 'see in Made- moiselle, Vogue, Cos- mopolitan . . . . and on the smartest "about-towners” ev- erywhere. Come and See Them! Paris- Inspired Excitingly New hats for every costume! Berets, toques, visor, postilion and bumper brims! Beautifully styled in felts, vel- vets, doe-suedes. Black, colors. at — | DEVLIN’S | WATCH OUR WINDOWS! ll O ON SCHOOL TRIP w,