The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1935, Page 8

S 4 TRUE BILLS RETURNED BY U.S. GRAND JURY Milton S. A_r;d_erson. Swim- wing Pool Promoter, In- dicted on Three Counts Four true blll.x were reported in Federal District Court this morn- ing by the Grand Jury after being in session since Tuesday afternoon Indictments were brought against Jacob Williams, Indian, charging first degree murder; Milton S. And- erson, charging larceny, forgery and obtaining money under: false pre- tenses; David Kadashan, assault with a dangerous weapon, and Lee Eaton, charging assault and battery and contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl. City Float Shooting Scrap Williams figured in the shooting scrap at the Upper City Float here last June 17. He is alleged to have fired the 30-30 rifle bullet that killed Frank Johnson, another In- dian, during an altercation in which Capt. Dan White of the gasboat Althorp was wounded in the arm. It was reported by officers at the time as the outgrowth of a drunk- en quarrel. Anderson is accused of hann' entered the dwelling of B. F. Tal- bott and taken 10 stock certificates of the Bremner Gold Mining Com- pany which belonged to the latter. The accused man came here last spring and did some work toward promoting a swimming pool in the city, a project which was aband- oned suddenly when Anderson was arrested on the stock theft count and the local committee handling the swimming pool funds found what they reported to be certain discrepancies in his accounts. Bottle for Weapon Kadashan is charged with as- saulting O. P. Schoonover of Hoo- neh with a bottle during an alter- cation in that town, striking the latter over the head. Eaton, who comes from Sitka, is accused of assaulting a minor girl in Sitka. . SPECIAL FEATURE FOR THOSE TAKING COURSE IN MINING A special feature has been pro- vided for students atending the short mining course which is be- ing conducted at the A, B. Hall by Howard G. Wilcox, in charge of mining extension work for the Uni- versity of Alaska. At both morning and evening classes tomorrow, starting at 10 am. and 7 p.m. respectively, Sen- ator Henry Roden will speak on mining law. Senator Roden has agreed to speak again on two later dates whicli have not yet been an- nounced, regarding the same suo- ject: SRS A T M'EACHRAN LEAVES N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher Eros., representative, sailed on the Yukon for Petersburg. — e — DIVORCES GRANTED Divorce decrees have been grant- ed in the Federal District Court to Pete Nore from Marie Nore and to James Scriven from Elsie Scriven. — e ENTERS HOSPITAL John Stevenson, 86, entered St. Ann’s Hospital for an indefinite stay. - ENSCH FROM SKAGWAY Leon Ensch arrived home from Skagway as a passenger aboard the steamer Yukon. Schilling y Baking Powder 1ahes fluffier biscuits. S LEARN The Cream I Tartar does it M MISS MARTIN, MR.NIELSON, TOWED SAT. Private Cer;:\;ny at Home to Be Followed by \ | g | Reception Miss Mabel Lois Martin will be- come the bride of Mr. Edward S. Nielson in a private ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Martin, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Rev. John A. Glasse will per- form the ceremony. Only members of the family will be present. Attendants of the bride will be| Mrs. Robert Wald, her cousin, and Mrs. Victor Cuff. Mr. Victor Cuff will be best man. | The ceremony will be followed by a reception to which all friends are invited. The young couple will make their home in one of the new Hooker Apartments. 600D SEASON IS REPORTED | FROMEAGLE Deputy Collector Hillard Says Good Cleanup in Chicken Creek Area The past season has been an es- pecially good one in the Eagle dis- trict, according to J. J. Hillard,; Deputy Collector of Customs, who returned to the Juneau office after five months in charge of customs work at Eagle. He will remain here during the winter. Mr. Hillard went north on the initial flight of the! PAA plane from here to Fairbanks last May. | All mining activities in the dis-' trict were reported with ample supply of water during the sum- mer, he said, and the Chicken | : Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS walk with treaa T [A[T]S] EE A . Arablan camel's hair cloth . Crustacean coverings . Misusing . Amaze Short for & man’'s name . Highest note of uido's scale 40. Translated Plants with- oody 43. Ch"nullr Worn away 46. Adjust in 47. Ed position 49, waterway . Qbstruetion Memunerate 51 Play.nx card . Fuel ol 52. Conper coin Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle AB[APTT[S] & o dele IS % Sitta quésn | [ j from cipher 54, 6. Fruit 7. Proof of being elsewhere 10. Engligh river 11, suddon loud 19. led.n.fl 21, Shnwed toa 23. Lonl \lud 24. Dry 25. Soulharn cansunl- 28. Ruclndoa 29. Bleat 30. P pen, lk A i 3 Orlenhl -h$ 3 W l ¥ Kind of race Margin . 39. Daughter of ong' her DOWN or s ller . Tropical tree . Larg . Open sourt . Very biack 5 K) d o Thickened Ic part of milk L A)Imlnles . Rll’ld of fish . Third king 4. Glut of Judah . Favorite il ol III%“II/HI & HE dEEN JEEN & flllll%fllflll.l | 1 Pl | flfi.%fll.%fl.fiflfl IIIII%E=IIII KNEE RETURNS FR()M i TRIP TO WESTWARD | G. W. Knee, Alaska represemame‘ { Liggett and Myers Tobacco Com- p:my, arrived on the Yukon from the | westward and interior. Mr, Knee says business is good in Creek area had a particularly 8004 ) piaces visited and Chesterfield cleanup. clues have been run down in con- nection with the disappearance of the Hines plane last summer while | enroute from Dawson to Fairbanks, | nothing has been found of the| ship which carried the pilot, Arthur Hines, Mr. and Mrs. John Lonz and Alton G. Nordale, he said. One of the prevailing theories, Hillard recounted, which might develop is that the plane may have gone down in the midst of four especially rugged peaks in the Chicken area which have such deep canyons that planes have to observe them from a high altitude. Some believe, he said, the ship might have crashed in one of these canyons and the only way it ever will be sighted is accidentally by some trapper or prospector. Even smoke from a fire at the bottom of the canyons would hardy be discernible in the air from haze or fog, fliers say. One trap- per, who operates in the section, | is going to make a special effort | to watch for remains of the ship| while patrolling his trap lines this | winter, Hillard returned on the Princess | Louise yesterday after coming up the Yukon and thence by rail to Skagway from Whitehorse. RAURI 2 R s SN HARRIET MALSTROM TO GIVE CONCERT HERE Miss Harriet Malstrom, well- known radio singer of stations KOMO and KJR in Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from a very successful concert tour of the Westward and Interior, where she | gave the first public recital ever to be held in Dawson, Y. T. Miss Malstrom, who is wellknown | to the Interior as the niece of Harold Malstrom, editor of the| Dawson News, will give a concert | in the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday of next week. | - NOTICE Saturday, night, Oct. 19, the An- nual Purple Bubble Ball. Elks’ Hall. Save the date. —adv. Mr. Guy McNaughton You are invited to preseut this coupor at the box oftice of the Capitol Theatre @ and \ ~{ As a paid-up subscriber guc Daily Alaska Empire Good only for Your Name May receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see “Vanessa” st of The current offering Appear Tomorrow i B G i i i I S D WATCH THIS SPACE cigarettes and the tobaccos he han- While hundreds of reports and {dles are all leader in the trade. PLANE PASSENGER SOUTH Mrs. A. K. Viaux, who arrived | Monday on the PAA Lockheed Elec- tra from Whitehorse, is a passenger for Seattle on the Yukon. e S. 8. CLAIMS AGENT HERE I L. Gordon, Claims Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, ar- rived from the Westward on. the Yukon. B this WINTER! CALIFORNIA 1s neAr—3 train, Leave Vancouver or Seattle any day. Be in San Francisco the next evening, in Los Angeles the follown:g mormng. And you'll ar- rive fresh and trim, ready to enjoy the white-sanded beaches, delight- ful desert resorts and other play places where the sun spends the winter. Faresare low. And our new food service saves money for you. In coaches and Tourist Pullmans we now serve coffee for 5c, milk 5c, sandwiches 10c, 3 doughnuts 10c, cookul 10¢, etc. Then wel.lw have ining car service with complete “Mnf- Select’ at moderate prices. ms"m Tourh Mg va.x""fic A.ORMANDY, This year, in addition to the man conveniences of train travel, you' have the comfort of air- ing from Portland south. No extra cost for this. 1 TO LOS ANGELES 2i-day ‘Theseare some example fares. are good in conc.bu on trains; also in im| cd i s, plus chn MEXICO? pe! ynu re inter- ested in thu lar winter tri| ‘Write us. We ell you all about write to: B. C. TA' :‘E DN.“““’ 67' "m OFFICIALS ' WANTED = For1935-36 BASKETBALL SEASON Send qualifications and experience (both play- ing and officiating) to A: B. PHILLIPS Superintendent of Schools Officials will be paid. “TOMORROW'’S STYLES TODAY” = OCTOBER 18 and 19 RIDAY-SATURDAY Seventh Anniversary Sale of In line with the needs of.the :women of Juneau and Douglas at this time of rigid economy, we are offering unparalleled values at the peak of the season in our high grade cus- . tom-made coats. SIZESHTOH ORIGINAL VALUES TO $75 A ppromls No Refunds No Exchanges