The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1932, Page 8

& o4 i "B " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1932 DORBANDT SET Suicide Star W. N. BEACH BACK Makes Sae . SALMON MARKET FREE; CHARGES * ARE DISMISSED Alaska Pilot and Associates Were Charged with Fur Smuggling SEATTLE, Oct. 1—Charges of smuggling against Frank Dor- t, well-known Alask and his three ass fur b: been FROM HIS TRIP, Trip South, T0 WHITE RIVER Famous Blg Game Hunter| and Wife Stop in Ju- | neau on Way Home Tmy Craft eaman Voyages f Dutch Harbor ?o S:r)lm Francisco, 27 Days I SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, 1.) Having completed a trip that| —Carl Ejicksson, aged 30, n sea- | extended to the headwaters of the|MaD, brought his 28-foot open White River and then down that[fSNiNg boat into port rere after stream to (the Yukon, William N.[(® 27-day voyage down the coast Alaska, dismissed because of lack of Beach of New York, well-known|rom Dutch Harbor, evidence, following a hearing be- explorer and big game hunter, and|_ Ejicksson has a master's license. fore United States Commissioner Mrs. Beach arrived this morning He Sald he navigated on the voy- A. C. Bowman. in Juneau. After reaching the 28€ Without a chronometer and Dorbandt's plane was seized last Yukon, they traveled to White- Used only his compass and sextant week in Seattle. Then he was ar- rested, charged with smugg Lyman Destaffany, explorer and fur trader; Alfred and Frederick Kortezke, two brothers were also ct ed with smuggling beaver skins from Bella Bella, B. C, to Charles Island, in the San Juan A recent photo of Lillian Millicent (Pefi) Entwistle, well-known New! Yorl stage star, who leaped to her death from an illuminated sign in] ||kill some of the larger game for as guides along the 2,300 miles course. horse, then to Skagway and came in a small power boat to this city. | Pictures and Specimens Mr. Beach's chief purpose on his FIGHT YELLOW FEVER present trip north was to obtain| { aption pictures of wild life and to| RIO DA JANERIO—AnN outbreak 'of yellow fever in Bolivia sent Dr Ry specimens for an eastern museum. Fred Soper, dreot f roup, Washington, then getting [Hollywood, after penning & note in’ iy s or of the Rocke- fh?mpm Sentlia‘end SHipping hem | |which she said "I!Icou only have (His expectations were amply real- feller foundation in Rio, and rep- oast done this long ;go could have |izezd. He obtained some particu- entativce of the Brizilian gov- saved a lot of pain.” wistle had appeared in a film “Thirteen Women,” the story oll which dealt with the suicides. of al-| Dorbandt protested his innocence and posted $1,500 bond. The two were later arrested nd ¢leased on bond. Destaffeny was most all the characters. i still at large when the hearing was,— ———————————— held late yesterday. Dorbandt said he left Cordova July 20. He was in Ket hlkan a few days then later wen Bella Bella, then to Charles I<|and There Wwas no customs inspector there. He said he simply put his plane down to await clearing weather. At the time he was hav- ing motor trouble and was bringing his plane here to have it over-| hauled. ——————— LENDING LISTI T0 BE DELAYED Borrowers cfi.F.C. Funds for Month to Be Miss Ent- |larly fine pictures and specimens ernment public health service to Matto Crosse to prevent spread of the disease into Brazil. | ————— ITALY TRAINS SHEPHERDS of mountain sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Beach came north in August. They visited then? a while in Juneau being the guests | of Karl Theile. After the sojourn| here, the easterners went to Cor- dova and thence to McCarthy, TRENTO, Italy—A school for From McCarthy, with Harry Boy-|Shepherds has been opened at den, licensed guide, they crossed Malga Juribello, a point near here to the headwaters of .the White 5000 feet above sea level. It is River. They journeyed down une the first of its kind in Italy and giream to its mouth was made leis- |15 firanced by the government as urely in order to get the desireq PArt of a general plan to modern- wild life pictures and game speci- '12¢’ @griculture and sheep raising thens. methods. DULL; PRICE OF ALL PACKS LOW No Improvemenl Indicated in Near Future, Declares P. A. F. President There has been no improvement in the situation confronting the salmon canning industry and.none is indicated in the immediate fu- according to Archie Shiels, mt of the Pacific American Inc, who with Mrs. i arrived here yesterday on a brief business and pleasure trip. XL is his first trip to Juneau in !hrce years. There is a great volume of can-| ture, I ned fish in the hands of the pack- ers and prevailing quotations are| less than the cost of production | in all varieties, Mr. Shiels said. Pink salmon is being quoted freely | at 75 cents per dozen. vailing price on red salmon is $1.25 per dozen. Each figure means | a net loss to the packers. Mr. and Mrs. Shiels will remain | here over Sunday. They expect| 'to return to Seattle enroute to their home in Bellingham on eith- er the Princess Louise or the Yu- kon, both of which are scheduled to sail south sometime Monday. LR S TERN GOES TO BANKS Bait and ice were taken . this| morning at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company by the Tern, Capt.! Andrew Rosnes. She afternoon for the halibut banks. Came Direct t cJuneau On reaching the Yukon, the par- ty of three came without delay to Daily Cross-word Puzzle Juneau. f ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 22 Game bird USGAR GARD Known Next Week Mr. and Oirs. Beath will losve L Domesiicates 7 2. Fancled | vy on tiile steamship Yukon next 6. Deed —-——‘ 21, Eccentrie |Monday for Seattle. From the| 3. Geographical AINIVEETII NEISZILTAIP 28, God of war WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—A bulky | Puget Sound metropolis, they will i RIUIE S|| |DIEEZE [RIA| 2. custom list of borrowers from the Recon- travel direct to their home in New| ,, Babylontan TIRIAINISII [TANIOIVIEIL! 2. Grows arowsy struction Finance Corporation will|York. sbngo of the E[TIS PIAIR 32. Urge on 1 s o ea La¥ 35. Rack for be withheld from public scrutiny; Mr. Boyden will sail from here| 4 And not FIAILISIEZAILITIEIRIEID UNhE e for at least until late next week |early next week for Cordova. 16. Genus ot el things because of protests against pub-| Famous Big Game Hunter | ity AIDLI ITEASILIOEZIEIVIE| . "’.’";‘:r‘:‘?“h““ licity lodged by the leading organ-| Mr. Beach has hunted big game| 17 invertebrate |D/OINEZBIE[LITISZPIEIN! el Former Alaskan Fur Brok- izations with the (t}lerk of the|in ail li)a.rts of mel wo}r;ld For wtn 2 giarins E ENIOISZE [RIN|S| * Take ibe chie |House of Representatives. or twelve years, he has come to 8 Government D TIRIOY CIRIE|TIE] 8- Con‘oda- er, Imporlel, Ends Atlee Pomerene, Chairman, said|Alaska almost annually. | 20 onomarecy ElAIRBMIOISIS A Pl Jeon Llfe Wlth Bu“e‘ publication of the July report Mr. and Mrs. Beach and Mr., tool BIUIRINIT abbr, caused serious embarrassment to|Boyden are htaying at the Gas-| 2! Book of U E_Eb EIEM|S & ¥r‘;;).k¥a'l e a number of borrowers and caused |tineau hotel. Immediately after! 23. in Greek re- |A[S|ABEEIL |A|TIE ATPI “TaP tree SEATTLE, Oot 1—The body of x . | g} di Oscar Gard aged 63, fur broker IUDS On banks ‘when reports wers|their arrival this morning, a large, oband® IR SIA[TIE[SEAT R[Y] *- Mark of'a xn; i fiag ‘been found in circulated they were not in good‘}mrb of the lobby floor space of soul v 51 Attacks B8 O”"l’g“h“;m He had died of o fnancial condition, when as athe hostelry was ocouped withtheir | 33 Ziytlum . = 65 Brightest star 2. In a line o e gunshot wound under circumstanc. MAUter of fact they were perfectly | ly packed, securely budled out-| 27. Anglo-Saxon lation 3. Capable of be~ 53’ Order of es that plainly indicated suicide, “*'P% |ing equipment—guns, fishing r0dS,| g5 plyisuing as o5 Ml T e bl Smphiblans B s s vk b Shap. e still and motion ire cameras, due 89, Courses of 4 City 1o Minpe. 56 Artistic symbol B z b # and warious camping supplies and| 31 Sea: French public lite ks of the faith- way, Alaska, in the days of the Beer lS Ordered R g% g::smm g: ghan & Took: tiie-eve srul dead Kiondike stampede, and was later ¢ jesoe d - 3. Dexres of tn- 66, Gum resl " “ning mear- °% SRR for many years employed in that clination €8. Danger 6. Small wil plants an or Velivery, 0. R cioss e wild ox a capacity by the White Pass and, Chi Exvositi 42, Trappings ot 10 Complemgne T Institutlon of g0 efimAl Yukon Route. {Chicago Exposition . poSyaly 2y, oL 8 mortlss o H:‘:;'.‘;'fd 62. Malayan m 5 it . . Peduncles . Tangl . ady chi While living at Skagway he be-| UNIONTOWN, Pa., Oct. 1—Leo| Is Drawing Crowds| i Frophet 72 Largest river 9. Winglike terized by & came interested in buying furs and R. Heyn, hotel proprietor, has or- 4. le{x vml'leu A T(n Sclo(hnd 10. Rocky pine 4 'n‘\“-m to kil i i ed fifty | of a_color ‘own in nacl . ineappl Shipptig them fo American and dered {ifty barrels of beer from| (OuroAGO, Oct. 1.—Half @ mil-| 48 Goddess of A 1L Falls short o 6. Russlan Vi European markets. More than Hofbrau Hous of Wuerzburg, Ger- lion sightseers have paid their way | go Brduwn . DkQV\;N y }21 gel‘dlth‘hlu lage com- twenty years ago he moved to many, for delivery on April 15 i 82 Vaitey: Tomen Pt S 3 il 3 Cen! e - P Ivania 67. Seattle and gave his whole time 1933. tnto ;Obaios . Oy ol kgD Seoren f'n':d. "rfl?:ke x,mc'rfl'n':’ T to the (ur business. At one time By placing his order now, Reyn he was reputed to have accumu- explains, he saved $2 a barrel, and lated a considerable fortune. 'is assured of prompt delivery. e — | “In view of the promises made Theatres in Russia are said to be by both Republicans and Demo- filled nightly with eager and in- crats, I feel safe in entering into terested audiences. this agreement,” he says. GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30 and 4:30 ; Special Delivery at Your Request ~ CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 478 _ \Leader Dept. Store. (GEORGE BROTHERS) THEY HAVE ARRIVED Come and get your TARGET CIGARETTE MACHINE before they are all gone COMPLETE—-25 cents .':WMK’S—Phone 174 |dict the Fair's success regardless 'of business conditions next year. gress Exposition although the open- ing date is still nine months} away. ‘Thelr curiosity has furnished the management with a nest egg of about $15,000,000, a sum which of- ficials say, probably will be con- siderably increased by June, 1933, when the Fair opens. H. Public interest at ten cents e person and the sale of floor space // /// “fl to exhibitors and concessionaires have Inspired its promoters 1o pre- flfl.. “If we don't sell another foot of floor space we'll have the best Fair yet,” sald Rufus C. Dawes, the President. “If we don't get another dollar we wont have to. ask the guar-| antors for any more,” said Col.! Robert Isham Randolph, director of operations. ‘The public was first admitted to the grounds in June. Since then gate receipts have shown a con- tinuous gain. —,,———— The University of Michigan Col- lege of Agriculture has increased its enrollment 100 per cent since the World War. & I I .Illll l//flll II// W 7//flfllllll “1 1 1 1 7 fifllI/// /AN g V7 ] s’/ Wi/ B II// ;{/‘ with better people better.” and even more, for while their students are under better conditions. Take advantage of the opportunities this exceptional educational service. GOLDSTEIN BUILDING WHO SAID~ “All an education will do is help people to live better The Juneau Business College helps one to do just that living better, with people better they will be able to earn a livelihood—easier and offered through Juneau Business College “The School With a Personality’ The pre-| left this| s Filipino Women Win Right to Sell Private Property MANILA, P. I, Oct. 1.—At a tur- bulent session the Philippine Leg- islature enacted a bill giving wo- men of the islands the right to dispose of their own property with- out the consent of their husbands. The House approved the meas- ure, 49 to 30. It was previously passed by the Senate and Gov.- Gen. Theodore Roosevelt has in- dicated he would sign it. Foés of the property selling measure fought it vigorously, of- fering, in an attempt to kill the bill, joint amendmerts, including one which would bar women who use lipstick from smoking. MRS. R. W. BENDER HAS SLIGHT OPERATION Mrs. Robert W. Bender entered St. Ann’s hospital this morning to undergo an operation for the |removal of tonsils. | Dr. W. W. Council was the at- tending surgeon. The patient's |condition thls afternoon was ex- {cellent, the dootor’s office report- |ed. SISTER MARY AMBROSE IS STATIONED HERE | Sister Mary Ambrose, who ar- jrived in Juneau on the steamship Princess Louise last night from Victoria, B. C., will join the staff <f Sisters on duty At St. Ann's ,hmplm in this ctiy. Sister Mary Ambrose for several |years was at St. Joseph’s = hos- {pital in Victori British Warships Shell Buildings, FOUR BANDITS SECURE $3,800, E""hqua:ce 7l NORTH DAKOTA| == Slug Cashier, Kidnap Two Women and Escape with Loot WAHPETON, North Dakota, Oct. 1—Four bandits raided the Citizens National Bank here yes- terday and got $5,800. The bandits slugged the cashier then took Miss Ruth Whipps, book- keeper and Miss Dorls Stack, a customer, into the country after wounding them, and escaped. The bandits were armed wth sub-ma- chine gums. Two Flights Remain, Declares Easterwood LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 1.— “All that is left to be accomplish- ed in aviation circles today Is either a nonstop pole-to-pole flight or a non-stop globe circling flight.” Such was the expressed convic- tion of Col. W. E. Easterwood of Dallas, Tex., famous sponsor of aviation. “These flights will not be fool- hardy ventures but of real bene- fit to aviation in general,” said Easterwood. ——————— old nlpen ror male at Empire Cold, ChiIIy Days Will Soon Be Here Order Your Supply of O in popularity. try Carbonado. gain coal.” heater. second time. tion. clean and rescreened to size it right. but entirely satisfactory to the user. A COAL For Every Purse and Purpose AL , TODAY NANAIMO WELLINGTON LADYSMITH WELLINGTON From the famous Vancouver Island mines. It’s the old time quality that makes these brands continue UTAH STOVE This is the fuel with the low ash. draft quickly when heat is needed. CARBONADO COKING COAL For a long burning sustained fire in your furnace It responds to the INDIAN LUMP Inexpensive coal with a real fuel value — plus an assurance of economy which justifies its selection. INDIAN NUT A wasHéd coal of convenient size for range or heater. Dozens of satisfied users name Indian Nut, the “bar- EVAN-JONES ALASKA COAL A nicely prepared fuel for use in furnace, range or You owe it to yourself and to Alaska—to try this coal. We feel certain you will order the JUNIOR BRIQUETS - CLEAN—ECONOMICAL—EFFICIENT Our Briquets merit your consideration — because they possess considerable merit. STOKER CHESTNUT This coal is specially prepared for use in automatic coal burlnng equipment and is available in any quan- tity at a price that will make it worth while to look into the advantage of a stoker—such as the “Risdon” on display at Rice & Ahlers Co. DIAMOND SMITHING COAL If you have a use for blacksmith coal — try this. There is no better brand in America. ANTHRACITE NUT We know that is is the best in quality and prepara- It is carefully select«l rewashed to make it High in price PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 _ OFFICE AND BUNKERS ; FERRY WAY , Greece, Oct. 1.— barding buildings partially wrecked by the recent earth- quakes to prevent the ruins from falling on the rescue Crews searching the ruins for bodies. The partially destroyed buildings were constantly be- ing a menace to the rescue crews because of continued tremblors. ——o— WOMAN CAFE OWNER SENT TO JAIL ON GAME CHARGE Doris Jones, described as a cafs owner and operator, has been sen- tenced to 15 days imprisonment in the Federal jail at Ketchikan on a game law violation charge, accord- ing to advices received at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission. A deer carcass was seized in the restaurant and was turned over to the unemployed re- lief committze for use. RISDON Automatic Coal Stoker NOW ON DISPLAY at RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” TONIGHT SD Ball Room LRI ZEHIIT® Featuring the lat- est dance number “NIGHTFALL” and six other late numbers Dancing 9:30 Till 1 - S