The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1932, Page 8

8 LG - . — — S — — MUCH ALIASED MAN INDICTED BY GRAND JURY C. W. Fulton, Man of Six| Aliases, Charged with | Forgery at Ketchikan bond of §5, : d | the names Fulton has| various and sundry time: O. W. Fulton, Arthur E rl G. Fischer, Rob fairs, considerable of the details Cullen ansten, Dr. r: I- A\h»i on certain phases have crossed my | Kivb A\.x;,m‘m. b e | desk. My mission is to acquire a) K Jexl sone verin | | personal knowlzdge of as much of A entiary and is said 10| i eral others. 1 that it was as Robe Johnston that Fulton made | 1t in Juneau some 12 years Under the color of being a her and stole from his office a; Government check which he later | filled out for $2,000 and attempted | to cash at Cordova. | He was indicted at Cordova on | ay 6, 1920, and pleaded guilty e same day in the Federal| there. He was sen-| seven years in the | cou: §E | ] Thousands of lowans lined the streets of Des Moines as President Hoover rode at the head of a four-mile parade. graphic view of the President’s car leading the procession, which pre- ceded his Des Moines campaign address. (Associated Press Photo) " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1932. IOWANS CHEER PRESIDENT’S PARADE | : This picture gives a INDIAN AFFAIRS PERSONNELHEAD ONLOCAL VISIT Trip to Territory to Acquire Knowledge man of many | With his mission here to acquire dicted by the| some local knowledge, rather than i 6 CHARTE impart it, Robert T. Lansdale, As- forged checks sistant to Commissioner Rhoades, under false of the Office of Indian Affairs, ed at| arrived here Tuesday to visit local ago and headquarters of the Alaska branch of that organization. He was ac- companied by Mrs, Lansdale. “Since the transfer of the duties of the Office of Education in Al- aska, in relation to the education and care of the Indians and Eski- the work and its scene as time {will permit,” Mr. Lansdale sald. “I am here to learn and not to { instruet.” Directer of Personnel high degree, he gained | Mr. Lansdale is really a per- e TP WA sonel director, not only ‘of the "‘xl)‘(;l‘l;;" (:)[ .}’ubi:r Su‘r\'m.s | domestic personnel employed in | the Indian Service, but of the per- sonnel over whom the Service has administrative jurisdiction. He for- mulates and looks after the man relations” policies, fosters the | social service and welfare .activi- ties and correlates the three major functions of the Service—education, health and agricultural extension Robert T. I:an-sdale Makes| mos, to the Office of Indian Af-| “hu- | 1 . Philippine Mo« . Chaldean city Melod. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS D 18, Base of the Solution of Yestcrday's Puzzle Socimas hammedan 5. Greek theater |S|CIAILIE|SEEA[TIOLIL 20. Rather than 10: Publie venicles [FTAINI| [TIHGEB|OIPIEIEP| 2 Yes g 15 siuie earnest |AJREPEITIAIGIEIRIEBBVIL] 5 BRSARDY of tes 16. small wia ox [TIAIABZARIE[TIEHEDIAIR In 8 glacier 7 31 Mattress Alli 1T AT on e [EIFITISPIAISIN| I INE| I:ETEEI' T 1o, pohoeiee [SIEITITILIE[RBEV[I [S[TIA| ss Tamarisk sait aien SICIRIVIBZE EILIPIOTIS| 4 peyituatea Unit of welght [TIR|E|TZHP [RIYZHAIB|UIT| 3. The legal pro- Oid meszire” [RI1IDEGWIATI [SITHAEIRIE] 40. spinero 2 winee [EMZAT]IILISTETE[OEENII| ** Tiremely o o Do |CPIOOINCIRINETING o wilh Sl 32, Const, tments 35, ?n’ffiéf{l’ifim\’v’hh SIVIZIYIGY SrL E[E[P]S 8. P%}Z&I’rfifn o | Simal stand 62, Tiny government 2. Chief Norse 63. Rounded ap- god DODARTeS 3. Revolved 66. read % o Hawsers o5 Mk iowa 4.Beat of s 56, Period kv sed + University 8. Age . Decelve 70. A queen of of Malne, 5. Overawed | 48. Prohibited ngland 5. Poem 60. Young oysters | 7L Asiatic wild 6. Go down tallan river H 1 s sheep 7. Hebrew word reland | of water 73. Glve forth for God 65. Bristle 53. Caustic alka- 74, Throw lightly 8. Gluttonize 67. Debased Irish line solution 75. Religious 9. Clear profit coln . Metalliferous poem 10. King of Ru- 69. Treo rock 76. American mania 72. Linguistic y further geologist 11. Ring-shaped stock of Gold ble tuber DOWN 12, Large serpents Coast Faste 1 African tres 13. Auction negroes 49. Southern state 52. City in Holland ed to st nitentiary of the same act, and violation DfiworkA the Alaska Bone Dry Law; and| pHe expressed a deep interest in Frank Breed, murder in the first gocial welfare problems of the Al- degree. It was also announced by'aska Indian and Eskimo and & de- G. C. Winn that a similar plea'sire to give them real considera- McNeil's Tsland. | has | ed in several state prisons. He| at is reported A. Doclker, recently indicted asistance in their solution in as for violation of the Harrison anti-|large a degree as funds will permit. Narcotics Act. | Just now with the need for gov-| M now confined in the Federal| | at Ketchikan in default of atthews, the two Wagners and|ernmental economy stressed, there| ————— cNORmNGE oF | DEFENSE PLEAS iy 3 g Sater, are represented by Hellen-iis doubt about any material ex-! Pleas in Abatement Assert|thal & Hellenthal, and Breed is|tensions of activities in this and| WITNESS LEADS | g defended by George B. Grigsby. other fields. However, he expressed Grand ]u ry lnvalld— { Thz pleas will come up for llear-‘commence that the present work | T0 DETENTION T oo O ing tomorrow morning. jof the Indian Service in Alaska | No appeal was taken from Judge will not be curtailed during the ) Harding's decision last year which | next fiscal year. i leas in abatement of siX cases neld the Alaska Jury Act of 1931! | i of r . Hcre One Week | attack the validity of the present ynconstitutional. It understood | il Fail A Ques- Federal Grand Jury and the legal- it the same ruling is made in. Mr. Lansdale hopes to visit most allure to Answer 3 . e ek Liad 5 of the Indian communities in! : Ay e . the pleas filed today, appeals Willlg ;ihoot Alaska during the next| tions of Court Causes Ar- |1, tne Federal District Court today pe perfected in one or two of 2 ext | f Mr: ibiloff when defendants in the actions them. {few days. He is endeavoring to ar-| rest o rs. Jibuo it ve appeared before the |range for transportation out of| | were to have appeared before the M Sy S T ! 0 | |bar to enter pleas to the indict- {herz by small boat, or plane, to} Adjudged in cuntempt of court CAVIAR LENDS TINT |that end. He must return to the . | ments yesterday afternoon for “refusing | % answer gquestions propounded| The proceedings filed alleged tae by the court as well as the grand grand jury was not drawn and im-| jury” Mrs. James Jibiloff was| Paneled under the provisions of committed to the custody of Lhejthe Alaska Jury Act of 1931, and TQ AUTUMN CLOTHES States next week, and will prob- |ably take the steamer Yukon''from | PARIS—Caviar gray is among Ketchikan next Tuesday for “Seat-| martest of the mew winter, tle. the United States Marshal until sheis therefore not a properly con- l( lors. It xsf akgavome for day- | T T Pl should change her mind. This stituted body. Similar pleas were (STR “;’L‘_»- [iof S an(} eflnser_nbles.‘. o morning she was again before the | filed last year and were over-ruled : Ve_"c ‘:} af ff*{qoo? y;:)»; 1ls of AT THE HOTELS | court and at the conclusion of a!by Judge Justin W. Harding who h‘]‘ 2‘) chmfry C‘;;W.w fn:“;uf wt}; n‘o — . lengthy examination was again'held that the Alaska Legislature n«g ot bfll :H e ermine. | % turned over to the Marshal by was without authority to change'; -‘{<V~‘§. coat which aoeompa.rfles‘ astmeau | | it is also caviar grey. Arthur Frey, Sentinel [Island; Judge Justin W. Harding, who an- the jury drawing procedure as laid nounced he was taking the matter | down in Federal statutes. TR B. Elliott, P. Rivers, Bagle Harbor. | ; s i i | Louis Berg, wno nas been cta- Zyxifla under ad_u_smnmt‘. | The cases in which the abate- tioned at Sitka for some time as' Arthur Carlson, Juneau. Mrs. Jibiloff did not exactly re- meng pleas were filed today are:| Gent of el Amion B B FEt fuse to answer questions. She g Matthews, violation of the oo e F s merely declared she “did not re-|ngiional Prohibition Act; Louis' ponr Bresied frionds in Juneau FOR BEW AR O member,” or didn't know. She (., - Ernest Wagn y i Carl Sunday while the Northtand mas 20% off on all hand-colored photo- maintained that attitude ccmslst—‘S;Z;’"'“m’i";:a‘cy ";% Q:”:l::e vah‘e in port. He was on his way to graphs and art prints at the Nug- ently before the grand jury and e & - .| Ketchikan. get Shop. —adv. National Prohibition Act, \'lolmrion: both yesterday and today before Judge Harding. In Stabbing Affray The woman was called by the Government as a witness before the grand jury in its investiga- tion of the alleged stabbing last May 11, in Mrs. Jibiloff's house, i T will be filed in the case against|tion with a view of extending! | | FIREMEN TO BE| vtic Prosan ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL CHAMBER Members of Department Guests of Honor at Fire Prevention Lunch Members of the Juneau Volun- téer Fire Department are invited to be luncheon guests of the Cham- ber of Commerce tomorrow at the regular weekly meeting - of that organization et Bailey’s Cafe, it was announced today by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary. - The visiting firemén: will be presented to the Chamber by Chief J. L. @olly) Gray. Members of tne Department are guests of the Chamber annually, during annual ®Fire (Prevention Week, which is being observed |here at this time. | Other guests are expected to attend tomorrow's meeting, includ- ing V. L. Hoke, Radio Engineer attached to the local Signal Corps station, and Robert T. Lansdale, Assistant to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. e LUNCHEON, FOOD SALE Martha Society wili be hostess to the Juneau public at luncheon Saturday, Oct. 15, in the old Ju- neau Bakery location, Seward St. All you can eat for 25c. Every one welcome. —adv. Grover C. Neff, Madison, Wis, electrical engineer, has been ap- Winted president of the Middle ‘est Utilities, vast Insull power concern now in receivership, (As. sociated Press Photo) P INTERIOR SOURDOUGH TO SPEND WINTER HERE Arthur Vlier, a former sourdough o Fairbanks and who is now en- gaged in prospecting his claims near the Circle Hot Springs in the Yukon country, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska. He ex- pects to remain here for the win- ter and will return to the interior -learly next spring. HAVE YOUR PLUMBING “DONE BY THE jJOB>» NOT BY THE HOUR Estimates Free Just Phone 34 WE HAVE COMING— . o | tal Inspector, returned to Juneau WHO'S WHO |Monday on the Northland from | |Sitka and left on the Alaska Mon- AND WHERE |day night for Ketchikan. . [ T. N. Henry, special agent of | the Department of Justice, who court matters, lefs. Monday on | music conservatory. | CHINA TANK AUTOMATIC g‘eqm for bis he““““”“’“i '{ Imitation Mahogany COAL Mr, and mrs, Lockle MatKin- SOUTHERN Seat STOKER non have gone to Goddard's Hot | Springs near Sitka. Mr. MacKin- non has been troubled with rheu- matism and plans to stay at the Springs until he gets rid of the ailment. 8. Zynda has gone to Goddard’s Hot Springs near Sitka for a month’s sojourn. He sustained an ankle fracture a few weeks ago, and while he is able to walk with a crutch, he is not very active, {He thought he would take advant- age of his injury, to get away from business for awhile, John Gray is back at his barber- shop in the Alaskan Hotel after having spent several weeks pros- pecting placer gold claims staked by him in the Endicott section. Albert Paisley, United States Pos- - — Three pianos and a pipe organ were mysteriously damaged by vandal who invaded a Kansas City CHICKEN DINNER THURSDAY EVENING From 5:30 to 7 85¢ Thea)ffee Shoppe Mrs, Katherine Hooker 5000 feet New CRANE Radiation at 29¢ per foot. Now is your chance to get a hot water heating plant cheap. TOILETS “RISDON” a $16.00 $165.00 RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Award of trip to Seattle takes place <f Julius Popoff by Tony Zanck. She is said to have mained com- plete ignorance of the affray, oth- er than that she knmew Popoff was stabbed and had aided to get him to the hospital. How it was done and why, she s ‘ It was this ignorance that caus- ed her to be cited bef the court | yesterday by Asst. United States! Attorney Geo. W. Folta for con- tempt. There she stuck to her story persistently. Judge Harding then adjudged her guilty of con- tempt. | she didn't know. | T s | | | | | Says Was Drunk i Mrs. Jibiloff said she was drunk al the time of the affray and didn't know what was going on. Asked| by the court where she ob:.am:'zl: the liquor and with whom she was drinking during the day, she didn't| remember. Judge Harding ques-| tioned here at some length about her actions during the day. She! remembered awaking and dressing WHEN G OOd you can buy a herself. Whether she had any breakfast or swept the floors, she ) and GO(’(I fOl‘ TH EM was unable to recall. She '};{ad ‘ some drinks, moonshine whiskey paci end beer, but with whom andl MALLEABLE When _JUHI\l?I comes home from school hun- mhere they came from she said| gry, give him a good thick slice of Peerless y | ] she cculdn‘tmnmm“ :::. som)ong bread with lots of butter. Try the same B o e 5 for thing on his father too, when he starts ago. The grand jury today returned| a true bill against Zenck, in which he is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. ——a————— NOTICE | All precinct committee m:—mbfirs" of Precinct 1, 2 and 3, Juneau, of | the Democratic Party are requested | to meet at the City Hall on Fri-| day, October 14, at 8 o'clock p. m | All outlying precinct committee | members who can conveniently at- A J uneau-Young Automobiles license tag A-1 of Har dware Co. | the 1933 serles in Alabama Rbak een reserved tor Gov. B. 3. Muter| I snooping around the ice box for a midnight snack. $69.90 WHY take chances on an inferior range? ASK YOUR GROCER for Peerless Bread MADE FRESH DAILY “All that the name implies” Peerless Bakery unique vacuum cup de: ber that will hold firm Pivot block reinforcement at ball. edge for quick suction relief. | Circle | | Basketball Shoes None Better—Made Over ‘the Official Last Smoke color, non-marking, molded sole in a sign. Soft springy rub- on the smoothest floor, Raised “SUPER” rubber sponge cushion under arch and heel seat. High grade duck up SAB per; loose drill lining. Strong saddle, lace stays, and back stays and ankle patch. Truly a speedy serviceable shoe that gives proper foot support. IN’'S Everything in Furnishings for Men October 18 Tickets good up to 7:30 p.m. that day GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 2:30, 4:30 Special Delivery At Your Request LAST CALL $1.95 BOYS’ All Rubber PASTRY FLOUR, 10- quarts REAL BARGAINS FLOUR—Good Blended, 50-lb. bag. ... $1.35 CATSUP—large bottles ... MEPSERBMR - Ib. bags ............... 40c ALMONDS—New Crop, large size, Ib.....30¢ VANILLA and LEMON E XTRACT, $1.50 RAINCOATS New stock. We bought these coats right. Sizes 4 to 16. New. Stock Ladies® and Children’s Raincoats