The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1932, Page 8

P o | A 8 - e e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1932. ¥ SIX TRUE BILLS. RETURNED TODAY BY GRAND JURY Ketchikan, fi\—dabmg, Pet- ersburg and Sitka Resi- dents \amed in Them Hydaburg. Fd win D. making Of postal f\mds i th His bond was continued at $2. 000 by Judge n W. Harding. He is accused used $125847 of postal , cash checks of the Hetta Company which proved to ut value. He is also ac- d of having embezzled $350.10 the Hydaburg Trading Com- nd of making a false ac- ement as a notary public rted power of attorney same firm. ase was brought here from n for investigation by the sry. It probably wil be neferred to Ketchikan for Cogo is mnow out under ‘M‘m_v Robberies Charged fred Ellenberg, Ketchikan res- 4, counts s, Pioneer Pool Hall, Heck- mun -Carrington Company, Gor- Inc., and Holland's, Cigar , all of Ketchikan. Euonborgs bond was ame sum set by the $1500, the United States Commission on the bindover. He is now in the Ket- chikan jail in default of jail. The case will be send back to Ketchi- kan for trial Charged With Conspiracy Louis and Ernest Wagner and Carl Sater, bound over from Sitka Seeks Senate Post Roy Harrop (above) of Council Bluffs, la., was nominated by the farmer-labor party of lowa as its candidate for the United States sen. ate. (Associated Press Photo) ELEMENTS HIT MEXICO LAND Wintry B]%'% Slnke One| Section—Winds, Floods in Other Parts MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6. — While wintry blasts sent the temperature down to 36 degrees above zero last night on the Mexico plateau, high lightning, hail and flood T lsewhere in the Republic. Six ptz ns have been killed a cording to first reports and heavy damage to property has been done. - e WIDGEON BACK FROM DAVIS RETRIAL POSTPONED FOR SEVERAL WEEKS |Conrad C. Mann Will Next Face Jury, Alleged | Lottery Charges NEW YORK, Oct 6.—A motion, |entered by counsel for Senator James J. Davis, to postpone re- {trial of the celebrated charity ball |case against him until after the | national election, was granted here by the trial court. The first trial 1(-,\1 ted in a mistrial because one { the jurors talked to counsel for the defense while the case was in progress. The Government, it was said, will |now turn its fire on Conrad C. {Mann, who faces lottery charges | similar to those filed against Sen- |ator Davis, for alleged participa- ;tmn in charity bals steged by the Fraternal Order of Eagles ELK BOWLING SCHEDULE 0UT A complete schedule of games for the mixed bowling tournament at the Elks' Club which started last Monday night has been announced by C. H. Helgesen, Chairman of | the Bowling Committee. It fol- lows: Oct. 6.— Cedars vs. Hemlocks; | Butter Balls vs. Squaw Ducks. | Oct. 7—Elms vs. Birches; Spruce | vs. Firs. 1 Oct. 10.—Mallards vs. Widgeons; 1‘5pruce vs. Cedars. Oct. 11.—Teal vs. Butter Balls; Oaks vs. Maples. Oct. 13—Sprigs vs. Squaw Ducks; Firs vs. Hemlocks. Oct. 14—Oaks vs. Birches; Elms | vs. Maples. Oct. 17.—Spruce | Mallards vs. Sprigs. | Oct. 18—Cedars vs. Firs; Teal vs. Squaw Ducks. Oct. 20—EIms vs. Spruces; Birch- vs. Cedars. Oct. 21.—Oaks vs. Firs; Widgeons 5. Butter Balls. vs Hemlocks; |es | ICY STRAIT CRU[SE *oct. 24—Teal vs. Sprigs; Maples | vs. Hemlocks. several months ago, were named poyurning from a trip to Iey| Oct. 25. — Mallards vs. Butter in one indiotment charging theM gy anq Lynn Canal with Special | Balls; Elms vs, Firs with conspiracy to violate the Na- ,,onic Murphy and Larimer, Bu-| Oet. 27. — Widgeons vs. Squaw tional Prohibition Act. They @Y€ ..., o rnyestigation, the Fisheries|Ducks; Maples vs. Spruce. alleged to have operated a still at patrol boat, Widgeon, Capt. Clyde| Oct. 28 —Birches vs. Hemlocks; Deep Bay, Baranof Island, between June, 1931 and February of this year. ing for Louis Wagner in the sum of $2,000; for Ernest Wagner and Sater at $1,000 each. Bdwin D. Haynes, alias Edwin Hines and sometimes known as Edaward D. Haynes, was indicted for escaping from the Petersburg jail last July at the time he was serving a sentence. Haynes, who was recaptured at Ketchikan, is now completing his term in the lo- cal Federal jail. Trial m Progress A civil case, Charles Greenaa vs. Gordon McDonald, a logging contractor, started before Judge Harding yesterday afternoon and was still in progress today. Greenaa sued McDonald for $1,050 alleged to be due for merchandise sold him. McDonald claimed checks paid to Greenaa on account had not been credited to him and that Greenaa, in fact, owed him $180 he had overpaid on the account. The jury in the case is composed of J. P. Anderson, J. J. Connors, Douglas Mead, W. W. Taylor, Mrs. E. F. Watkins, Mrs. N. L. Troast, O. H. Waterud, Roy Rutherford, Mrs. Roy Rutherford, Keith G. Wildes, Mrs. Addie Holbrook and ‘Thomas B. Judson. — e — CITY ISSUES BEGGAR COINS BUDAPEST, Oct. 6.—To combat unlicensed beggars, this Hungarian capital issues charity coins in val- ues up to 2 cents. A beggar can cash the money by showing his li- cense at a police station. Bond was fixed by Judge Hard- I. Dell, returned early hour today. Aboard the ship were, and Mrs. D. F. Millard to port at anIO'\k, vs. Cedars. also, Mr. and their | Oct. 31.—Oaks Hemlocks; Mal- {1a: vs. Squaw Ducks. . 1.—Elms vs. Cedars; Teal vs. N daughter, Miss Bess Millard, and|Widgeons. Haines and Skagway. ,Jack Foster. They spent the sum-| Nov. 3. — Birches vs. Spruce; mer in the Eagle district where|Sprigs vs. Butter Balls. Mr. Millard is general foreman| Nov. 4—Maples vs. Firs; Elms for the Alaska Road Commission. |vs. Hemlocks. Agents Murphy and Lanmer; Nov. 7T—Maples vs. Cedars; Oaks spent a short time in Hoonah,|vs. Spruce. | Nov. 8—Birches vs. Firs. BLANKET SALE GOING STRONG! NEW STOCK— It costs little to keep BIG VALUES warm and comfortable these chilly nights Leader Dept. Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) FREE—CAKE COOLER with every package of GOLD MED AL FLOUR—35¢c GARNICK’S—Phone 174 'MEDIUMS f FRESH RANCH ~ EGGS | 250 Dozen | | GEORGE BROS. URGING HOOVER: T0 MAKE PLANS NEW CAMPAIGN House Heartened at Reception WASHINGTON, Oect. 6—Presi- dent Hoover returned to the White House at 7 o'clock this morning from his first speaking tour. A small crowd greeted him at| the station at that early heur. Friends of the President are| urging him to make a cross-country | swing in his campaign for reelec-| tion. Several of the President’s closest advisors urged him to undertake a speaking taur after the f"uel’ Ex- nllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII|HlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIIII llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII||IIIW|IIIB Here's To YOU! IO O CCITQS GREAT-- Just OO ERENRER AR foods. Acidity over follows. No. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIII Il of drink is one BURFORD’S CO. President Returns to White | GEORGE BROTHERS SANITARY GROCERY ARCTIC CIGAR STORE BUTLER MAURO DRUG | ecutive expressed himself heartened and encouraged by the reception accorded him in the Middle West. The President is already sched- uled tentatively for two further campaign trips and he is expected | to decide within a few days wheth- ler he will make more extended | campaign plans. MRS. MARIE SKUSE TG VISIT IN STATES| For the first time in 22 years, Mrs. Marie Skuse of Juneau Wwill make a trip to the States in the near future. Most of her time while away will be spent at Helena, Ark., where she will visit relatives for a protracted period. She will | be accompanied by her grandson, | George Norton, who will enter the| IJumar Class at the high school| in Helena. Mrs. Skuse is prominent in women club and civic affairs. She is a director of the American | Federation of Women’s Clubs. Straight” SAME JURY TO SIT IN BOX IN SECOND TRIAL 'Young Templeton Convic- victed of Murder—Now Insanity Case SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 5.—Con- victed of first degree murder, George | Douglas Templeton, Jr., aged 25, slayer of his aunt, Mrs. Babcock, today faced a second trial, | this time on his plea of not guilty because of insanity. Maybe he will| be sent to an insane asylum instead | | of a penitentiary. The same jury which returned a murder verdict at midnight Ilast night, recommending life imprison- | ment, was directed to retum to the | Lillian | court this afternoon for the sec- ond phase of the proceedings. Both the defense and prosecution are expected to call several alien- ists to testify concerning their ob- servations of the self-styled model youth. —— WOMAN FINED $100 FOR VIOLATION OF DRY LAW Madeline Armstrong, arrested on September 30, by Federal officers and who pleaded guilty, on October 1, to possession of intoxicating li- quor, was ‘yesterday fined $100 by Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner’s Court. She | was remanded to jail in default of payment of the fine. e, — [3 ———————6 11 AT THE HOTELS | | o — . | Gastineau o Mr. and Mrs. D. | Bess Millard, Bagle: Zynda Hugh (Carmer, Portland, Ore.; |T. M Henry, 'I\acom& illard, “SEVEN up” DELICIOUS, SPARKLING, EFFERVESCENT! “SEVEN-UP” LEMON SODA WITH THE ALKALINE REACTION! THE PERFECT PICKUP FOR 7 WELL KNOWN HANGOVERS ALL CAUSED BY ACIDITY No. 1.—Over Eating: Nearly every adult eats too much of certain kinds of Morning mouth, or hang- results. No. 2.—Over Dfinking. Over drinking applies to the use of spirits and the hang-over is too well known. 3.—~Under Drinking. There are but few adults that take the proper amount of liquid daily. To encourage a greater consumption purpose of Seven-Up. No. 7—Brain No. SYS 4.—Worrying. When one worries they virtually choke nature’s whole tem and acidity follows. No. 5—0ver Working. . This may be excess exercise of various kmds or toxins flood the blood. A hang-over commen $o many people. No. 6.—Over Smoking. stuy Whether pipe, cigarette, cigar, too much smoking Seven-Up sets one up quickly — almost pefies. while they drink. Fag. Mental lassitude common to close application, whether ‘ reading, writing, or studying. this hang-over, even while one drinks. (GOODBYE TO ACIDITY!) CORNER Seven-Up neutralizes SOLD BY THE BOTTLE OR THE CASE BY THE FOLLOWING JUNEAU FIRMS CALIFORNIA GROCERY GARNICK’S GROCERY NEW YORK POOL HALL HARRY RACE, Druggist GASTINEAU GROCERY IMPERIAL RESIDENCE 442 PIGGLY WIGGLY JUNEAU ICE CREAM - PARLOR CASH GROCERY ALASKAN Order Some Today ! Alaska Beverage Co. TELEPHONE’ 36 1500 POUNDS SALMON MAKE UP RECEIPTS One thousand, five hundred pounds of salmon constituted fish receipts today in Juneau. The catch was unloaded from the T 3922, Capt. Ole Frisvold, and was purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Com- pany. The Addingwon. Capt. Sivert Anderson, took bait and ice today and left for the nalibut banks. 3,000 ulus ot s, P ORLD 1ES wit “And What’s More— A Pleasant, Happ ‘Mixer’ Too!” y ! ‘Waste POOL HALIL HOTEL O