The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1935, Page 7

FOUR INDICTED Ethiopians Rush Well-Equipped Soldiers to Front; Great Britain Puts in Malta Defense MEN ARRAIGNED INU. 3. COURT Accused Given Until Mon- day to Plead—Counsel ‘Appointed by Judge gned in Fed morning and after hea g es read were n until Mon plead. None of the men had atto neys and asked the Court to appoint defense counsel Frank Foster was namsd counsel for Jacob Williams, Indian, cha with first degree murder in conne- tion with the fatal shooting of Frank Johnson, another Indian, last June here. Grover C. Winn will repre- sent David Kashashan, charged with assault and battery; George Grigsby counsel for Lee Eaton, charged with assault and contributing to the de- linquency of a minor, and M. E. Monagle was named by the court to represent Milton S. Anderson, who faces charges of forgery, larceny and obtaining money under false pre- tenses. ‘The Grand Jury returned one no true bill this morning and then went into secret session until it adjourned at nocn over the week-end MRS. H. L. STABLER IS HONORED AS POETESS Out of thousands of applicants, Lillian Stabler, of Juneau, was one of the honored 200 poets to place work in the anual book of poems published by the Galleon Press, of New York City. This volume, an an- nual publication of the efforts of the poets in North America is en- titled American Lyric Poetry for 1935. One full page of the annual is dedi- cated to Mrs. Stabler, who is the wife of Harold L. Stabler of this cit; and daughter of the late Capt. T Bayers. Two of the young woman's verses were published in the edition, captioned “Sunset in Alaska” and “Back to Harbor.” —— e { ‘Watering resorts are called “spas” | after the town of Spa in Liege province, Belgium. where mineral springs were discovered in 1326. MORE FOR | YOUR MONEY v and Coach, as well as First Class, rvice on the famous Empire Builder through to Chicago.... Latest style equip: .smooth, Excellent meal RIDE THE AIR-CONDITIONED EMPIRE BUILDER OREA Write or cable: R. O, Michkils, G.A.P. 4th Avenue, Beattls %h“; Clark, 683 Granville couver, B. 3 Alasks Ropresentative. —Rep- will meet you at Beattle or Van- rouver on letter cr cable advice. . Le NI Harry WINES ainimiit é. I | the ceremony TERRITORIAL ; ta “etense! G, OF C. PUSHES || MAIL CONTRACT L & 'Radios Dimond, Post Of- fice Department Urging Northland Agreement | 1In an effort to get early action on |awarding contract to the Northland Transportation Company to carry mail to Southeast Alaska, the Ter- ritorial Chamber of Commerce today forwarded radiograms to Alaska | Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and | the Post Office Department in Wash- | ington, urging that action be taken | immediately. | The Chamber pointed out the poor | mail service now, with only two ‘smps plying on the Alaska line car- rying mail, and with often as much las eight days’ mail coming in at one time. Also it stressed the fact that the mail from the South and the !mail from the west often arrives in Juneau on the same day, thus mak- ing a week’s delay in forwarding correspondence to the South that might come from the Westward to offices and business houses here. | Business in Alaska is being se- verely crippled as a result of the inadequate mail service, the Cham- ber declared in the messages. It has been anticipated here that the Northland Company would be awarded a contract for mail on October 1, but this has failed to materialize and the latest word from | Washington stated no definite ac- ticn had as yet been taken on the matter. The Secretary's office of the Ter- ritorial Chamber had a message from the Sitka Chamber of Commerce this morning pointing out the inade- quacy of the mail service to thai The scene at the top shows a by Great Britain as a protection for her naval base there during hostilities between Italy and Ethiopia. In the center modern trucks taking well equipped Ethiopian troops out of Addis Ababa for the front and next is an aged veteran of the Aduwa campaign of 40 years ago, shown shaking his spear at a patriotic celebration at Addis Ababa. (Associated Pre MISS MARTIN, MR. NIELSON, WED TONIGHT Pricate Ceremony at Home to Be Followed by Reception Miss Mabel Lois Mariin will be- come the bride of Mr. Edward S. Nielcon in a ate ceremony in the heme of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Martin, at 8 o'clock tonight. Rev. John A. Glasse will perform Only members of the family will be present. Attendants of the bride will be Mrs. Robert Wald, her cousin, and Mrs. Vietor Caff. Mr. Victor Cuff will be best man. ei'y and requesting some action be ! taken. e P et ““_PURPLE BUBBLE P iistrom cocerr BOAT HARBOR BALL AT ELKS PROJECT GETS | EVENT TONIGHT e o e vk e e 2 FIRST MONEY c.y Afic Promies 1o Be | Outstanding Social Gath- Light Presbyterian Church Parlors. [jve mousand Dol]ars Ap-' ering Of Fa“ Season The meeting began with a dessert & ted Pl | luncheon at 2 o'clock at which Mrs. propra i ans l John A. Glasse and Mrs. J. K. Mar-| for Improvements shall were hostesses, and was fol-| lowed by a discussion of dinner plans. There was a large attendance. In support of the small boat har- Miss Malstrom, who was present bor project, the Juneau City Council at the meeting, entertained with two at the regular meeting last night, readings: “The Bride’s Firsy Call Passed a motion appropriating $5,000 to the Butcher,’ and a stuttering Of City funds toward the cost of the aeeair promises to be one of the gay- | number “If I Could Be By Her.” development, which has been esii- ..t qance events ever held here. No Mrs. H. T. Tripp presented her Mefed at $200000; authorized the getay) nas been overlooked by the| Old Fashioned Style Show, in which expenditure of funds which-are not ..., committee headed by C. H. | gowns of decades past, a display of Clsewhere available, necessary for the aracSpadden to make the ball the old dishes, neckwear and books, com- | expenses of a War Department En- oyistanding social event of the fall bined to furnish an interesting af- Sineer from Seattle to enable him copcon ternoon, to make a survey of the project; and ne service of Clarence H. Rands defens. boom across the Lazzaretto harbor at the Island of Malta, laid Photos from Paramount News) Arrangements for a Martha Society public dinner, to precede the concert 'of Mi:s Harriet Malstrom, which the society is sponsoring on Wednesday evening of next week, were made ab| Ushering in the winter social sea- con, members of the Juneau Elks will gather tonight in the Temple for light of the fall activities of the or- der. pecially decorated ball room and the smart dresses of the women, the' the annual Purple Bubble Ball, high- | | With all the color of the es-' | DART ARRIVES IN - PORT, 5 PASSENGERS; SAILS OUT SUNDAY The mailboat Dart arrived from i Port Alexander last night at 10:30 oclock and will sail on the return trip to Kake at 7' o'clock Sunday morning. ¢ Passengers brought in by the Dart last night include W. P. Sharpe from Port Alexander, Frank Moreley and M. Moser from Red Bulff Bay; H. Davis from Kake and Hal Helbs from Pybus Bay. el At 3 REP, KIMBALL PASSES AWAY| 'KALAMAZOO, Mich., Oct. Representative Henry M. ) Republican, died last night at his home here. He suffered a stroke last summer. Kimball was serving his first term. e LEAVES ST. ANN'S Charles Halsing left-St. Ann's hos- pital where he has been undergoing _Pflq Empire Want Ads Pay! medical treatment, early today. BOGGAN GOES TO . SITKA TO FLOOR = NURSES’ QUARTERS Garland Boggan, well-known floor- <|ing contractor, left on the North . Sea. for Sitka where he will be em-, ployed by the J..B. Warrack Con- tion Company in completing the ¥ Nurses' quarters at the Sitka Pion- éers’ Home. Sam Berg, foreman for § theJ.'B. Warrack Construction Com- expects to complete the work wltp | two or three weeks. | ———i—ee. - Daily -Empire Want Ads Pay! The Wednesday dinner will served between 5 and 7:30 p. m,, is announced by Mrs. M. 8. Whittier. The ceremony will be followed by it keep of the small boat harbor after a reception, to which all friends are it has been completed. i invited. ik il The small boat harbor project be- e R e i T R | came an emergency measure with the LT EL 0 5% 1 B A arb e ol : ALASKA NRA OFFICE | statement issued a few weeks ago by . AT THE HOTELS the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- ' TO BE DISCONTINUED In compliance with the pregram s e 00 v 000wy Gastineau Mary Keith Canthorne, Hoonah; | pany that the area now occupied by !the Lower City Float, which is the property of the mining company,-has | be Assumed responsibility for the UD- gng pis music has been obtained for| : the evening which assures the danc- | i ers good music, and novelties favors | are being provided by the dance com- | mittee, MISS MABEL POWERS BECOMES BRIDE AT umlTu'n‘liuuulmmflum|iimm|||mu’|'mmm||nuun’umuunuumu|m"fmfilliummmmmmunnm ' ELKS?,."'}gALL . e FAVORS'} | ® Decorations! Q bpecwlMusw’ 1 ~ Admission $1.00 . h’d ‘Elinor D. Gregg, Washington, D. C.; Steve Brojas, Sitka; Jack S. Scheu- nemann, Seward; Jack Romer, Eagle of reduction in NRA offices through- out the United States and Territor- | ... dumping operations. ies, the Alaska office will be closed | ™y 0" vive “tide flat on both sides become necessary to them to xum-i CEREMONY TONIGHT Glacier Tavern TONIGHT -1 about November 15, according to in. of ‘Willoughby Avenue will be util- River. structions received by Hugh J. Wade, Zynda ized by the small boat harbor, under J. H. Hibbs, Pybus Bay; Lioyd . |Reglonal NRA Director, from Ad- ' oyjsting plans. The main item of Davis, Kake. b g % upkeep expense, May or Goldstein , 5 3 — e — On this date the Alaska NRA 0f- |y, 04 will be the cost of maingain- fice will have completed a RSty ., “yne fiogts, Some silt will drift of the effect of some 80 codes of into the harbor, Mayor Goldstein fair competition on the membgrs do- said, but it praba‘bly will 1ot require ing business in Alaska, according to Sy My, Wade, ‘pumpmg out for about m‘i{eaxs. These histories will be forwarded ) to W_ashingwn to be used by Con- 'ANOTHER HAL'BUT gressional committees when new or i AREA TO BE CLOSED IN ISOLATION WARD Emil Townson, who arrived yester- day from Yakutat in a gas boat, is in the isolation ward of St. Ann’s Hospital suffering from measles. - e SPECIAL DELIVERY 10 DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 o .m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- fdditional LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. considered. industrial legislation | A radio message from the Com- mander of the Seattle Division of R e o the Sete Divisn of lay, commanding the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa dur- ing the absence of Lieut. Com. Fletcher W. Brown, stating that the Coast Guard has received = orders closing a part of Area No. 3 to hali- but fishing. “HEN-R-RY! Come back here this very minute!” Don’t you know Henry, your wifie enjoys a little treat once a while? There are other WINE, DINE and DANCE palaces BUT—— » !Area No. 3, including spawning rounds, will be closed between a line running due magnetic south from Cape St. Elias and a line running true south from Ocean Cape. The radio stated that a notice from the International Fisheries ommission was mailed to the Tal- lapoosa today. Upon the arrival in Juneau of the Coast Guard cutter Cyane, which is expected some time Tuesday, Yeo- man, First Class, David Spartling will be transferred to that vessel from the Tallapoosa, and Chief Yeo- |man Brown of the Cyane will be transferred to the Tallapoosa. i o P {INSTALLING SLIDING s PARTITION AT TERMINAL R AR RO R ONLY ONE BEERS FOODS Sliding partitions are being install- ed at the Terminal between the {dancing floor and the cafe, designed to enable shutting out noises from |the cafe when banquets or special == | meetings are held in the dance floor capacity for the first time since the |} i «g received today by Lieut: Miles Im-' On November 1, that portion o(‘ Of interest to a wide circle of friends here tonight is the wedding of Miss Mabel M. Powers, daughter of Mrs. William Powers of Juneau, to Phillip J. Sternig. The ceremony, which will be attended only by a few close friends, will take place at 7 oclock this evening in the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church with | the Rev. John A. Glasse reading the {vows. The bride will be attended by Miss Rhoda Minzgohr as maid of shonor and Mr. Sternig will have Joe Mello as best man. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s mother. The couple will make their home at the Sorby Apartments. Mr. Sternig is employed in the Alaska Juneau. Miss Powers is a "widely known Juneau girl and has been connected with the Capitol Theatre here. | {THREE COAST GUARD MEN SHARPSHOOTERS 1 The detail of 33 men from the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, en- gaging at small arms practice at the ’Mendemall rifle range every day this week, will complete their sched- 'ule of rifle practice next Monday, and will fire patrol and machine gun on Tuesday and Wednesday. Three of the men have qualified as sharpshooters and quite a num- ber have achieved expert rifleman ratings, and several others are ex- pected to qualify. Fisher Flouring Mills Products Again Moving SEATTLE, Oct. 19.—Shipment of (Fisher Flouring Mills products from wholesale to retail grocers was re- sumed today after a decision of the Teamsters' Union to withdraw the embargo on the company’s products. The plant is operated today to full | strike was called two weeks ago. The Juneau Liquor Com any Has the Largest and Most, Complete Assortment of Domestic anaz‘lmpor-t- T T ed Liquors and Beverages in ‘Qlaéka. 4 4 @ The Highest Qualit . @ The Finest Service . . | f . L] * c4 \ 1 L e 5.\ We Meet All Competing \ Pricesb,':...! % -