The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1929, Page 8

FOR A. PANTAGES . AMONG MISSING - 5 d . Search Being Conducted for Important Witness,, Girl ult Case wil- for theatrical mag- Search is obeln being taken from precaution. an 17-year-old bac unice said into Pantages's attempted to e attacked by Pan- She had gone to Par office to make a contract eatrical engagement. Attorney’s office sa ed to go throug against Pantag statements of s to substantiate dancer, her whe tase sworn witnesses girl's charges. Pantages is at liberty bail. on .- EIGHT KILLED WHEN JAPANESE PLANEGRASHES Most Disastrous Accident in Nation's Military Aviation History TOKYO, Japan, most disastrous accid tory of Japanese r curred today at the Field resulting in the cight men, four of them Staff officers. A new bombing plane, which the officers started in for an in- spection trip, crashed from a height of 900 feet. All occupants were killed. An investigation has been ordered but it is not likely it will result in any finding as all of the party were killed. MARSHALL OPENS LAW | | OFFICE IN JUNEAU John B. Marshall, former United' States Commissioner here and later 1 veral years in the legal de- partment of the Federal Prohibi-~ tion force, today announced his re-entry in the practice of law here. | He has opened an office in Room 420 of the Goldstein Building. Mr, Marshall practiced law here several years before being appoint- ed Commissioner for this precinct.! Later he re-engaged in private practice until he was made Prohi- bition Agent for this district. He was transferred from here to the legal branch of that service with headquarters at Washington, D. C. Since his return here about tyo years ago, he has been engaged in fox ranching and Gairy farming in Mendenhall Valley. ATTENTION REBEKAHS All members of the Rebekah De- gree are requested to be present this evening at the I. O. O. F. Hall at 8 o'clock. Regular meeting which will be followed by a social session. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. e ———— LET Amquisc rress Your Suit. We call and deliver. Fhone 526. e | LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA-: TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE Aug. ‘The nt in Hll‘ his- Tachikawa death of General —adv. PUBLICITY MAN isouth tomorrow. | tions have been made available on| either ship. The best that could be . . TODAY'S § . . QUOTATIONS ° e0cco0eoceeoceco e e , Ameri cco B Con- rn Products International Paper B 17%, In- 0Oil of Stewart Steel 238, > - FEDERAL COURT | PLANS ARE HIT BY CONGESTION Court (‘flrxn Hit by Con-| Travel—Reser- | vations Hard to Get (vn\u‘ pa; Congested nger . traffic on| mers between Juneau and Ket- an was today threatening to fere with plans of local Fed- eral District Court officials to con-| v a at Ketchikan next | Monday repared to go, they were | Hx(l‘ng it (“Hhul! in fact almost ssible, to obtain reservations on | sailing out of here. | r\\u r{ the officers, United States Atto - abler and hi ant George W. Folta, suce the Dorothy od- ed in getting aboard Alexar this afternoon They | will use a single berth h"t\\cvz‘.’ them There remained Judge Justin W Harding and Mrs. Harding, Clerk| of Court John H. Dunn, Deputy Cle nan B. Cook and Mrs.|, C urt Reporter J. F. Ne . 2d Bailiff Frank A. Aldrich. | The Alaska Line steamer Alaska! and the Admiral Line steamer Ad-| miral Watson are scheduled to safl| But no reserva-| promised today was steerage on the | Admiral Line ship, and a permis-| the officers to get aboard on its arrival here. the party expects to| leave tomorrow even though they have to have lifeboats fitted with cleeping accommodations. The grand jury is called to convene next Monday and the petit jury one week later. The term is expected to last at least six weeks. Judge Harding recessed the present term here U tesday, October 1. B e CLARENCE WOOFTER REJOINS SIGNAL CORPS| Clarence J. Woofter, member of the Territorial House from Nome in the last Alaska Territorial Legis- lature, has reenlisted in the United States Signal Corps and started his duties again today in the local office, Mr. Woofter is a former Signal |Corps man, stationed in Juneau, but left the ranks in 1921. For a time he was linotype operator on The Empire. Later he was li- brarian for the U. S. District Court, but resigned in 1922 and went to Nome, Alaska, as Clerk of the United States District Court. He remained in that position four vears, then resigned and was for three years linotype operator on the Nome Nugget. He won the nomi- nation and election as legislator from the Second Division and came to Juneau several weeks before the last legislature went into session. He has scores of friends in Ju- neau The re-cnlistment of Mr. Woofter makes the sccond member of the last Legislature to go back to his first love, the Signal Corps. James H. Anderson, Senator from Nome, has also reenlisted and is now in! charge of the new radio station at, Teller, Alaska D Ice cream, orick or pulk. Juneau , Na-| Warner | [ [ | | | It’s a good thing Grimes, Grove, Bush and Earnshaw are not grouped on one club. gether had won 65 games and lost but 10 on the same club, August 1. By JAY VESSELS |ment. He was represented by S. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Hellenthal NEW YORK, Aug. 14—The rush| m. L, Chidester was the complain- ounger stars to the pitching | jng witness in the case. He ch: McCloskey with attacking him la: Sunday morning, after he had been arrested, with a government pad- lock. ing game for game with the old of the Cubs and George Earnshaw of the Athletics, ERE S jare the youngsters who have| npw YORK FINANCIERS crowded their way into the front ON WAY TO WESTWARD ranks, replacing such old estab-| FOR BIG GAME HUNT lished favorites as Dazzy Vance | and Herb Pennock. This time last year Vance, Pen- nock, Burleigh Grimes of the Pi-| J. A. Stillman, New York capi- talist and sportsman, L. D. Chad- wick and J. H. Durrell, also of New Lror "t eon e, 0% DAttng | gers on the Alameda. They plan M, T ance and i, jeave the steamer at Seward and Penno had fli red and at the take a plane in which they will over the Kenai Peninsula and | po ly over Kodiak Island. They | will spend two months in the coun- time Bush had won 15 and lost one and Earnshaw had captured 17 and | lost five the count on Vance and | Pennock was 7 and 7, and 7 and 5. | But Grove and Grimes were up there, the former with the best showing in the American and the latter with a- standing good enough to permit him to lose a couple of weeks because of an arm injury and still have the second best av- erage in the National. Grove had won 17 and lost two and Grimes had won 16 and lost two, making a total of 65 won and 10 lost for the four high men in the majors. This high-powered Big Four of Grove, Grimes, Bush and Earn- shaw was a sure shot to make it 20 games all around for the season. Lefty was within easy shooting di: tance of his 1928 mark of 24 vic- tories and Grimes rated as a fair bet to equal his 1928 performance which netted 25 games in the won ——— You will also like its fragrance —the fragrance of that Jovely perfume Vernice. It is a med- ium weight powder—in white, flesh and brunette. Vernice Face Powder, $1.75 Juneau Drug column, The experience of being up C k around the top is something new Ompany for both Bush and Earnshaw. ————— M’CLOSKEY iS BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY Charged with assaulting an in- H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 e e DN The four to- It’s bad enough to have Grove and Earnshaw rm American League clubs vainly tryiny to stop the A’s will swear to that. try hunting and | pictures. | e e seeeo0000vscsee ‘e SPORT BRIEFS . o000 000000ce At least 200 |in the national amateur ble Beach, Sept. 2. taking motion at Peb- The University of North Caro- lina has refused to play its 1929 game with Georgia Tech at night. Art French, 1928 star at Harvard, will help coach the Crimson fresh- men this fall. D e o o T e ) Headquarters for FISHERMEN’S MEDICAL SUPPLIES Free Delivery B RN e | Phone 25 \ LUDWIG NELSON Jeweler | Expert watch and jewelry re- | | | pairing. Agent for Brunswiek | | Portable and Cabinet Panatrope | | Phonographs, Records and | | Radios. | i | ternal revenue officer with a dan- gerous weapon, James McCloskey, Jr.,, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday afternoon by U. S. Commissioner Charles Sey, follow- ing a preliminary hearing in the local Commissioner’s Court. The defendant waived making any state- Ice Cream Parlors. Fo od Sirained Tomatoes, Carrots, Spinach and Peas 14¢ tin GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 FREE DELIVERY —adv. | Men’s F ancy SEEDLESS GRAPES, Sox We have a new shipment of men's sox in fancy new colors and patterns. An extra good value priced at BARTLETT PEARS, LETTUCE . FIELD TOMATOES, GRAVENSTEIN APP 3 pair $1.00 PEACHES, dozen ! Many more items too SABIN’S { The Store for Men f PHONE 478 { | GREEN PEPPERS, per pound ... R R e A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ARRIVED ON STEAMER ALAMEDA EGG PLANT, per pound ... per pound dozen ... pound LES, dozen . CORN ON COB, 3 for STRING BEANS, pound ... numerous to mention CALIFORNIA GROCERY Free Delivery MEN’S SHOE SALE Next to Gastineau Hotel PHONE 83—85—For the Best in Fruits THE SANITARY GR Free Delivery Service J.M. “The Store That Pleases” Saloum and Vegetables OCERY goiters will tee off | P — left on the Dorothy Alexander for Seattle. Mr. Stapler expects to return north on an early boat after accom- panying his family as far as Se- attle. Mrs. Stapler, who with the {children, has been spending the |summer in Juneau, is on her way | to California where the children will enter school. MERRIWEATHER BUYS CASE PROPERTY AT FRONT AND MAIN Mose Merriweather has purchased the Case lot and two-story bulldlng‘ lat the corner of Main and Front | Streets from Mrs. W. H. Case, and the ton is: copper 13%; lead, IS improving the property. The lot’ 122%; zinc 55%, gold $2. 59 and |and building have a frontage of 25 Miver 102 ounces; ;Ioot on Front Street and 75 feet | The ore is valued as follows: cop- | % Moy oy The. tuing » per at 18 cents a pound, $4.68; gold, [°°CuPied by R. H. Williams as a $2.69; silver at 52 cents an ounce, |St0¢ The store will be continued $53.04; lead at 655 cents a pound, |2t the same stand. pr g Mr. Merriweather says the pur-| i;t’gs and zinc at 7 cents a pound, chase price was $7,000, and he The discovery made by bought it as an investment. It is HII.L DISCOVERY ORE HIGH GRADE Assay RepoT of Samples; Shows Gross Value of $84.09 a Ton Assays of samples of ore brought in from Joe Hill's discovery up the Tulsequah River show a gross value | of $84.09 a ton, proving it to be| a high-grade ore. The report was| returned from the Alaska Juneau assay office yesterday afternoon. ‘The mineral content of the ore to Mr. Hill other property on Front Street be- tween Seward and Franklin is oc- cupied by J. D. Van Atta's Silver Fox Barber Shop and Jack Far- gher’s tailoring establishment. | The Case lot and building is one of the best known places in the |city. It was occupied for many years by the late W. H. Case as |a photographic gallery and curio store. e WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION TO ENTERT The Women of Mooseheart Le- glon No. 439 will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for the month- ly social gathering. Plans for several doings for the | near future will be discussed, also balloting and possibly initiation. The Ladies’ drill team is requested to turn out and all Legionnaires please attend dressed in white. A social and lunch will follow the meeting to which husbands of all Legionnaires are invited. ———————— Local option and prohibition are S Wika: Sesart 1ol Bk the second piece of business prop- reported , in the Tulsequah district and lies |t Deld by.Mr. Merriweather. His scheduled to be vital topics in the annual elections of Ireland. on the same side of the river ut! the Eaton property which is op-| tioned to the United Eastern Min- | ing Company. It is in the same belt as the Sparling and Eaton properties, according to Mr. Hill. Associated with Mr. Hill in the company are: Dr. W. W. Council, J. F. Mullen, Anscel C. Eckmann, R. B. Mclver and J. J. Meherin. ———— STAPLERS LEAVE FOR SOUTH ON DOROTHY | James B. Stapler, who is in charge of operations on the Tulse- | quah mining property for the Unit- ed Eastern Mining Company, Mrs. Stapler and their two children, Miss, Sheila Stapler and F. B. Stapler, Here We Are Folks LEATHER ! BILL FOLDS For our new size money TANKS | Wholeszale PLUMBING Priced from | $1.00 to $5.00 BUTLER-MAURO HEATING | “We tell you in advance what job will cost” YUKON STOVES SHEET IRON PIPE FITTINGS e SsTT s — SHEET IRON FLUME HYDRAULIC PIPE RICE & AHLERS CO. and Retail SHEET METAL i DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 || WHEN WE SELL IT Al bl FOR FRUIT JARS—quart GARNICK’S, Phone 174 size, E. Z. Seal, glass top, doz., $1.85; pint size, E. Z. Seal, glass top, doz., $1.65 REMNANTS This money saving event T T T e and 15th. A IlllIlflllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIllllllIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII Mid-month Remnant Sale Emphatic Reductions On All all Silk, Wool and Cotton remnants. The biggest and best REMNANT DAY this store has ever offered. TWO DAYS ONLY---August 14th GOLDSTEIN'’S EMPORIUM e P includes R