The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1932, Page 8

r 8 3! _ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1932. SHORTY GRAHAMLANSDALE AND INDICTED FOR BANK ROBBERY, THIS MORNING True Bill Charges Him with Aiding McGee in B. M. Behrends Bank Holdup Court In Fed the trict indictment against C. J. ) Gral charging him h robbery, growing out of the hold-up of B. M. Behrends Bank here last January 23, by William McGee who was fatally wounded as he attempted to escap: | Graham, who has under arrest since shortly after the hold- s accus:d of aiding McGee by transporting him to the bank, and with inlent to facilitate his e He will be arraigned Sa morning. Plcas Under Consideration Judge Harding this morn under consideration the ple: took tement filed against the indict- for a ments against Frank Breed, murder, Cliff Matthews, Loui Ernest Wagner and Carl Sater violation of the National Prohibi- tion Law and G. A. Doelker for violation of the Harrison Narcotics Act and the Territorial Narcotics Law. Thes2 pleas attack the legal- ity of the present grand jury, and the validity of the indictments, alleging it was not drawn in ac- cord with the Alaska Jury Act of 1931. United States Attorney H. D. Stabler this morning filed an an- swer to the pleas, denying every “material allegation” in them. George B. Grigsby, counsel for Breed, speaking for defense at- torneys in all the cases, demurred to the answer, arguing it did not controvert the facts set forth in the ple: He moved to strike the entire answer. Several Arraigned Eddie Aliguaya, indicted for per- jury, Tony Zenk, for assault with a dangerous weapon, G. A. Doelk- er, violation of the narcotics act, Joseph Kanosh, for larceny in and from a dwelling, were arraigned and given until Saturday to file pleas. Mr, Grigshy was appointed to represent Kanosh, M. E. Monagle to appear for Aliguaya. Mrs. Jifiloff Fined Mrs. James Jibiloff, adjudged in contempt of court Tuesday for re- fusal to answer questions pro- pounded by Judge Harding, was fined $50 by him yesterday after- noon and in default of payment of the fine was remanded to jail for 35 days. —_———e——— LOCAL CHAMBER GIVES TRIBUTE T0 DEPARTMENT Firemen Guests of Business Men — Hoke Tells of Radio Betterments (Continued from rage One.) ing amusement and recreation grounds. It has performed many cervices far without the ordinary province of a Fire Department, such as the rescue and relief of per- sons outside of the town's .cor- porate limits. “Its effioiency ‘record is all ‘that is required to prove its worth to the city,” he added. “It's ability to get to the scene of fires has, on occasion, when the waler sup- ply was low, prevented serious conflagrations. No Serious Loss “Juneau is the one town on the Pacific Coast, similarly located, that can ‘truthfully say it has never had a conflagration. Not more than one building has ever been burned in any single fire,” Mr. Shattuck declared. He com- plimented the Department highly cn its splendid record. He also pointed out that the low fire insurance wrates prevailing here are direcily due to that rec- ord. Credit is due to the Fire- men alone. Mr. Shattuck, also, commented on Fire Prevention Week, now be- ing observed nationally, as a means of reducing the country’s annual fire loss which averages $500,000,- - 000. Chief Gray Responds The Firemen are always willing and anxious to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce, Chief Gray said in response. This week, he said, accompamied by Asst. Chief ©O. E. Schombel, he visited the Public, Parochial and (Indian schools, talking on fire preven- tion, conducted fire drills and ex- O'I'D. C. on the steamer Yukon next GORDON LEAVE Indian Service Officers to| | Visit Several Large In- dian Communities | To visit many Indian commun- ties in Southeast - Alaska, Robert T Lansdale, Assistant to the Com- missioner of Indian Affairs, and | Paul W. Gordon, Director of Edu- cation, Alaska Division of the Of- |fice of Indian Affa left here |today on the Highway . Nels polities of the Indian Service and directs its social ser- | vice program as well as acts as | co-ordinator between the various ches of the bureau. His trip he announced yesterday in The Empire, is to acquire first- |hand knowledge of conditions here. | The party will visit Hoonah, An- | goon, Kake, Hydaburg, Klawock, | Metlakatla and other towns. Mr. |and Mrs. Lansdale will leave for | Seattle enroute to Washington, week from Ketchikan. ducted in all schools every two months after this. Warns Against Dumping Mr. Gray warned business hous- es against dumping of rubbish be- neath the buildings on the harbor front. Due Yo rock fills that have been made along the waterfront, the tide no longer carries debris out to deep water and it is left piled up on the beach % become a fire hazard that in time might lead to a disasterous conflagration. Some merchants are dumping re- fuse now, he said, and urged them to discontinue this practice. The Chief gave the Chamber much detailed information about | the Department, its equipment, the use it made of its revenues, the cost of maintenance to the city, and other subjects. Other Guests Presented John H. Gaffney, head of the Juncau Insurance Agency, and | Miss Rhea Francis, who recently | completed a New York to Juneau | hike, were guests today and ac-| knowledged introductions. | A letter was received from Dt.\ John H. Thompson, Director of | the Oceanographic Laboratories of | he University of Washington, ex-| pressing appreciation for the cour- |tesies shown to his party on a| visit here last month. He said he hoped to make the trip at an- other time. During the past week, Becretaryl Walmsley reported, 25 requests for | information were received and an- swered by his office. |Ragne. Th were accompanied |, by Mrs. Lansdale, le has charge of the N I dll N Dailv Cross-word Puzzle = | | u:](‘::fi:‘s;:d Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle g. Elrill. ) -ta . Calib p;l&r}; D\\;‘xlt“r: g Part ;;n play gaudy plum- . Jupa ma- H Fine measure | 6. Sharp pointa 9. Author of | 11 Resembling g i ) the megus- gl | poranglum . Casual ob- ’ gmnsecd servation i IR 3. Ral bird S : Shine {Paps Second Degree to : - Accepting Have High Jinks Next 1T Son of Nut . Crooked S d Nigh g daiet e A oua 4 andler | Endeavor . Inclosure for " | Mr; ll?al 1] .mTu ani- The annual ball given by Juneau | t mals pg i | é)(!fi:;(sude i Bravides: avd Legion No. 25, Loyal Order of s sorves food lose loop State of pro- found insen- . Scarce. o, gliblIty 48. Bishop's head- 32 Beginning of ;1. Badgerlike o 23 Fashion bown 34, Crafty 1. Go Ly auto= 35, mand mobile 37, Ontamed b : 2. Broad thers 40. United poleon’s de- oughfare 41. A son of _ feat 3. That which a Noah: var, 36. Floor cover- ruminant 42. Not at home | i chews 41, Symbol for ng 37 Telegram: colloq. 4. Short for a man’s name N N N | T 3 W i | - A JEEE . dN EENG GEN /du<dEn 5 dmm 45 4 6. K . Plunged into silver Double: prefix - W/ LOCAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES ARE TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT A general meeting of all local Democratic committees has been called for Friday evening at 8 o'clock at City Hall, it was an- nounced today by S. Hellenthal, Chairman of the Divisional Com- mittee. committees including the precinct committeemen are expected to at- tend. This meeting, Mr. Hellenthal said, neau which will open in a few| Net Champ Weds ANNUAL HARD | TIMES EVENT, | Moose, will be in the nature of a “Hard Times” dance this year and | will take place at Moose Hall next | Saturday night. Elaborate arrange- | I ments have been made by the com- | | mittee in charge of the affair to| | make it an unqualified success. | The music will be furnished by the Serenaders, whose repermirem-} cludes some of the latest dance| |1 and a rollicking time is as-‘ ured. | An® added feature of the ball| [will be the prizes to be awarded.| i | First and second prizes each will| b: won by the most original and st sustained hard time charact- | for both women and men. The floor has been put in firsi lass condition for dancing and ap- ypriate decorations have been added to give the hall a festive iun-. MOROS ROUTED FROM VILLAGE, ranking tenni bride, the former Miss Verle Low, ide, | were married in Pasadena, | They will honeymoon in Australia. | (Associated Press Photo) _ TRAGEDY OCCURS .. FIERGE FIGHT g7 piNNER, MAN HAGKED BY AXE \ | Engaged with Trouble- [ some Tribesmen | joro, philippines, Oct. 1—Atter Gen. Chen Attacks Li— | fierce fighting, the Philippine Con- g 3 | stabulary routed the warlike Moros, Latter Expected to Die | from the fortified village of Tay-, —Consternafion | ungan. 1 One officer and six Moros are C H AN GSHUN, Manchuria, O(:Ll CORNERSTONE OF SUPREME COURT BUILDING LAID)| Former Solicitor General| Says Constitution Has Problems WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Presi- dent Hoover today journeyed (o‘ . Capitol Hill and lay the corner- stone of the. Nation's first Su-| preme Court Building. The new |} structure will cost $10,000,000. | John W. Davis, former Solicitor | General, spoke af the proceedings. “The day of interpretation of the Constitution is not over,” said Davis, “and there are recesses of the Constitution. that are ‘still un-| explored problems, long recogmzed[ : but not yet solved. But when the| winds of political sophistry t,hreat-l en to tear it from its moorings,| E the Ship of State is the voice of| 4 doesn’t seem so long ago since the Constitution. That voice will this young lady was just a pretty bid the winds and waves to be|ehild, and look at her now. She is stil. In this building, therefore, Miss Mary Rogers, daughter of i 1 | Will Rogers, cowboy humorist and :5 BOGRIL: M Mat Mecmmc“,m' movie actor, shown as she arrived 0 ease and regulate these strains at New York from Europe. Miss and stresses.” |Rogers has spent the last three ., | months in Paris. ‘-' Will’s Daughter .' ; ‘\/‘ —_————————— FRIDAY CARD PARY TONIGHT The third of the series will be i e g given by the Women of the Moose| 7y, g i e Pioneers’ Auxiliary Igloo No. afize?(m Hall tonight. Good|g will hold a public card party 1P s —adv. | Oct. 14, starting at 8:30 pm. Re- | ————— freshments, prizes. Admission, 50c. | 3 , 50c. 2‘6 papers for sale at the Empirs. Everybody welcome. —adv. Annual Hard Times }days and continue until the elec- tion is over. Conditions here, he known to have been killed. Sixty Constabulary men attacked 13—Li Yihsun, Staff Officer of the| Manchukuo Privy Council, was mor- | Auspices All members of the several | Legion, added, are favorable for a record- the village with hand grenades, | breaking Democratic vote and the|rifles and bolos. | party will leave nothing undone; to achieve that end. i LEGION TO ELECT |.» OFFICF-RS TONIGHT1 IR I NS T ;mem of Henry Pu Yi into con- meeting in the Dugout tonight ofl P. P. Bevik, Lisianski. | 8 the Juneau Post of the American | Following is a preliminary to the launching meeting, cards will be played fi-nd‘gms Sitka. of an intensive campaign in Ju-'refreshments served. | : s the Want Office Re-Established | The Chamber proposes to short- ly launch a movement for the re- establishment of the Juneau Riv-| ers and Harbors district, it was made known today. The Executive Committee considered that matter yesterday briefly and will take definite action in the near future, it was said. The abolition of the district and transfer of jurisdiction to Seattle has affected all parts of the Ter-| ritory. Permits for docks, wharves, fish traps and maeny other things, handled by the District Engineer now have to come from Seattle and much delay and Tneonvenience is caused, it was said. ‘ ——————— | APPROVE NIGHT FOOTBALL HOUSTON, Tex,, Oct. 13.—Hous- ton high school teams will play night football this year for the first time. . The board of educa- tion, which had held out against nocturnal contests in the face of many pleas, finally acceded. ———e——— Harold Ely, 275 pound tackle on the Chicago Bears pro football team, is being referred to as the “heaviest active football player in the world.” He played at the University of Towa. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Hosiery Special WOMEN’S Chiffon and Service Weight. Values to $2.25. i Special—75¢ or 3 for $2.00 CHILDREN'S Mercerized and Silk and Wool. Regular values to 75c. Special—35¢ or 3 for $1.00 | | Juneaw’s Own Store SALE! Leader Dept. Store| (GEORGE BROTHERS) business | tally wounded when hacked with an axe at a dinner by Gen. Chen Shiehyhan, Governor of Heiling- kiang Province. Gen. Chen accused Li of forcing him to resign the Govenorship. | The attack threw the Govern- The Moros flod from the village in which there were 400, including ! women and children. | | Another fight is expected tomor- . i . o i I AT THE HOTELS sternation. Election of omcer? will consu-‘l & .“ Li is expected to die tonight |tute the chief business at ‘the| Gastineau from his wounds. : o Zynda Annual barn - warming dances is Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Harold Hod- held for students at the University 'of Arkansas. { 1= 50 lbs. G & W Flour $1.35 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 FiiilillllIIIIIllIllllllllilIlmlllllIIIIIlllllllIIllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIlIIIIIIIIliiI3 | pecial sfiowing this week - New FaLr PATrTERNS | Annstrongé aua](er Rugs | P = e 3 2 " This DURABLE, LIVELY, PLAY BALL FREE! Both for 50c Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver with -a large tube of Fexall MILK of MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE The children will have a world of fun with this durable, live rubber, red white and blue play want one for swimming parties! You get it free with your tube of Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste—designed to neutralize mouth acids—the cause of dingy decayed teeth. Act now! 5 0 exall J G STORE and ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM ever shown, and the Armstrong name stands for the highest quality in floor covering. PRICED AS LOW AS 50c PER YARD We guarantee a perfect job of laying cemented on felt J upeau-Young Hardware Co. 5 mlfllfllllllIIIIIIlIlIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIiIIII!IIIImluflfllifllflilllllfllllwllllll The new fall patterns are just about the most attractive| Juneau Legion No. 25 1 L.0.0. M. at Moose Hall SATURDAY NIGHT ! | Music by Serenaders FOUR PRIZES Admission: Gentlemen, $1.10; Ladies Free DANCE z z HAVE YOUR PLUMBIN “DONE BY THE JOB” NOT BY THE HOUR Estimates Free Just Phone 34 WE HAVE COMING— 5000 feet New CRANE Radiation at 29¢ per foog.. Now is your chance to get a hot water heating plant cheap. TOILETS “RISDON” CHINA TANK AUTOMATIC Imitation Mahogany COAL Seat STOKER $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 piace 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 ’ [ »