The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1934, Page 8

S S A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1934 | United States Commissioner's Court before Judge J. F. Mullen. He was fined $250, and in default of payment was committed to the Jocal Federal jail. ‘Williams attacked Ernest Felton, clerk in Hillman's store at Hoonah some beer. He struck him in the some beer. e struck him in the BRIT|SH DERBY face, breaking Felton's nose, cut- Pe—— ting his lip and blackening both Col. Roscoe Turner, Cl}'de““‘* FAMOUS FLIERS ened to kill both Mr. and Mrs, Pangbom, to US(‘ BOClllg iI"vimn. ! Wwilliams did not deny his [ threats. He said he had been sent Ito a reformatory at the age of 17 and served 29 months there for burglary. DR. DAVIDSON WILL Multi-Motor Plane CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Col. Roscoe Turner, holder of the transcon- tinental air speed record announced vesterday that he and Clyde Pang- born, round-the-world and trans- Pacific flier e to enter the Lon- LEAVE FOR SEATTLE don to Melbourne derby in October, using a muti-| ON BRANT TONIGHT motored passenger transport craft.; = ‘Turner and Pangb now| Enroute to Seattle to take charge enroute to W make of scientific work in the Bureau for diplomatic arrangemen fly- of Fisheries laboratories, Dr. Fred ing over foreign countries. | A. Davidon, Director of Scien- The new plane is being built in|tific Studies on the Pacific Coast Seattle. They intend to fly it to|for the bureau, will leave here New York and ship it to London,|tonight on the Flagship Brant, where the flight is expected to be-|Capt. Olson gin October 22, Dr. Davidson has been erecting The two aviators expect to make|[a fisheries experiment station at the flight in 60 hours. Little Port Walter since early last MULLEN FINES MARK |0 ot & vil i vt o o WILLIAMS $250 FOR ASSAULT AT HOONAH — et — STEWART LARSON AND MISS VIRGINIA VAN DYK ARE MARRIED TODAY Charged with assault and bat- tery, Mark Williams, 22, Indian| Stewart Larson, of Skagway, and resident of Hoonah, today changed 'Miss Virginia Van Dyk, of Seattle, his plea from not guilty to guilty, were married this afternoon at when he appeared for trial in the the parsonage of the Northern 5 ey - | Light Presbyterian Church, the Rev. were attended by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Feero and Miss Geneva Feero, of Douglas. Mr. Larson, who is an employee of the White Pass and Yukon Route, in Skagway, arrived here this week and met his bride who came north on the steamer Alaska. The bride and groom will leave on the Alaska this evening for the Lynn Canal city where they will make their home. L P R A.'BATHOLOMEW ABLE TO BE ABOUT AGAIN NOTICE MINERS! “Dad” Bartholomew ,who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for the past four months, without getting outside the building during that time, was out for a few minutes yesterday afternoon, and was down | town again today. He says that while still weak, he feels better every day. S e MRS. CYNTHIA M'BRIDE AND DAUGHTER ARE ® A vote will be taken at the Union Meeting to be held in HERE: Moose Hall [ Mrs. Cynthia McBride and daughter, Miss Miriam McBride, |arrived on the Princess Louise for |a short visit. Temporarily they| are the house guests of Mr. and | Mrs. C. E. Harland. MONDAY EVENING at 7 0’CLOCK e BOUND FOR ATLIN R. W. Wood and J. E. R. Wood | are passengers on the Princess Louise, bound for Atlin, where the |latter is connected with a mmmg‘ | venture. R.| W. Wood is the | father, and lives in Vancouver.| |He is also interested in mining. | NEW MARINOFF BEER IN HALF-GALLON JUGS FOR HOME USE ® ORDER ONE TOD CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery DANCE TONIGHT AUK BAY INN :Beer Lunches Dancing MUSIC BY HARRY KRANE and a surprise Banjo Player ROOSEVELT TO VISIT ALASKA, He is sald to have threat-)\Pyegident and Entire Ad- ministration Keenly In- terested in North (Continued from Page One.) in other Alaskan industries is due to the NRA, and the ninence of codes that are in process of prep- aration.” Predicts Military Bases The Delegate §s confident that Alaska will shortly get both mili- tary and naval bases. “I am con- fident that both the Army and Navy will have establishments in the Territory, including aerial bases. The groundwork for these has al- ready been laid,” he said He is also encouraged over the outlook for establishment of an aerial mail service in Alaska. He is to meet Harllee Branch, Assist- ant Postmaster General, on his arrival here next week from Se- attle, and with Gov. Troy aud others confer with him on that project. He is hopeful that this will result in a concrete proposition that will lead to the early realiza- tion of the Territory's dream for air mail, and airways equipped with all modern facilities. Pre-<ing Home Rule Bills “I am not discouraged over the outlook for a greater measure of Home Rule for the Territory,” Delegate Dimond said. “Already we have been given more powers than we have ever had before. Our ature now can fix the dates of elections. It has the sole juris- diction over the liquor traffic. These powers were formerly vested in Congress. “The measures to give it power to control the fisheries, game and fur resources have been given fair hearings in committees of the House. I shall press the for consideration at the next ion of Congress. It is too early vet to be able to predict that they will pass, but I am hopeful that we will be able to get Congress to give us something to say about how they are administered,” he added. Will Speak Here Plans for a public meeting dur- ing the Delegate's stay here are under way. A definite date will be fixed by Monday. He probably will be here for a week or more. He will also be a guest of the local Bar Association within the next few days. The Delegate was greeted by a large number of friends at the dock when the steamer Alaska ar- rived here. He is a guest at the Gastineau. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! frrr ey REOPENING| OF St. Ann’s Music Department CLASSICAL AND SEMI-CLASSICAL Specializing in Beginners For information: apply DIMOND AVERS BIG MAIL DRIVER IS ROBBED OF PAYROLL BUTLER, Pa, Aug. 25—Three| |gunmen held up an unarmed mail truck driver this afternoon and es- | caped with a $50,000 payroll. | A plane circled overhead during | the robbery and it is believed ft! picked the bandits up lgter. FISH LADDER SUCCESS AT KETCHIKAN FALLS Reports from Ketchikan ere that the fish ladder at Ketchikan Falls, reconstructed last winter with PWA funds, is working more efficiently this summer, with fish having lit- tle difficulty in getting up the| creek. The ladder was originally built in 1929, but the fish appar- ently did not like it. PR R, KETCHIKAN SPENDS NEAR $11,000 IN MONTH JULY According to the July report of the Ketchikan City Treasurer, the First City spent nearly $11,000 dur- ing the month. The largest item going to make up this total was that of the Street department, which was $5446.77. Other classifica- tions going over $1,000 each were | the Fire Department, Public Schools and the City Hall. — e, }KETCHIKAN ELKS 70 REQUIRE CARD FOR DANCE ADMISSION | Invitations or guest cards wer | required for attendance at the Elk: Dance held last Saturday night in | Ketchikan, and will be necessary | in the future. The practice of re- quiring a card for admittance grew jout of the congested condition of | the hall under the unrestricted at- | tendance system previously in use.' DANCE | TonicHT MANDARIN Ball Room Jimmy Steele and His REVELERS NEW DANCE NUMBERS at the MANDARIN TONIGHT Admission $1.00 Ladies Free [ = | COLEMAN’S St. Ann’s Hospital | Pay Less—Much Less l | Front at Main Street | K & SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY at Pleasing Prices | LEADER DEPT. STOR ‘ GEORGE BROS. 13th Annual Fair JUNEAU September 12 For Premium Lists Secretary For Concessions write R. B. Martin, Manager , ALASKA to 15 Inclusive write W. S. Pullen, B e T | EIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll!lllllllIII|IIIIIIIIllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll|>|IIIIIIIIIIIII|IlllllllllllllllllmlllIIIIMII—IIIIIHIHIHIIIIIH I CARDINAL CABS AT YOUR SERVICE! HONE E PHONE it RO RE R R WE HAVE JUST ADDED A STRAIGHT 8 PONTIAC SEDAN-MAKING THREE NEW PONTIAC “ Straight Eights IN CONNECTION WITH City Club Beer Parlors City Club Liquor Store City Club Ball Rooms B e IIIIIIIIlllé'llIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIlI!llIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIllIlIII|IIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIllll{lllillijfllimliflillllu|m||m||m| i 4 1 : i T O