The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 8

8*7‘-!"! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 21, 1935. - 1 BUNGER, NISSEN AREINDICTED BY 7gSSSRN | VOTE T0 FORM y ROTARY CLUB Organization, Branch of In-| U.5,GRAND JURY Information Also Brought in Against Petersburg Man on Larceny Three mor: indictments were re- turned by the U. 8. grand jury this morning when it reported to Federal District Judge George F. Alexander. AWilliam Nissen and Larry Bunger, pound over from Commissioner’s court here on charges of assault with a1 dangerous weapon, were both in- dicted on the counts. Nisson's bond. was fixed at $1,000 and Bunger's at| $3,000. The men are accused of draw-| ing guns on Chris Markitis and Mike | Hpniglou during an altercation here. | Ben Bailey, of Petersburg, also was indicted on charges of burglary and Jarceny. Bail was set at $2,000. All three will be brought up to plead at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. i Jacob Williams, Milton Anderson, | Lee Eaton and David Kadashan, who were scheduled to plead this morn- ing, were given until tomorrow by the court as associate counsel with Frank Foster for Williams, who faces a first degree murder charge in connection with the fatal shooting of Frank Johnson here last spring. Anderson faces three counts, theft forgery and obtaining money under fale» prefénses. Eaton and Kadashan fac: assguit charges. - : PAA ELECTRA TRIP DELAYED Radio reports from Fairbanks yes- terday stated that the PAA Lock- heed Electra, scheduled to leave this morning for Juneau, was held up by adverse weather conditions. Local officials stated today that the ab- sence of any report of the departure | “Pride of Mexico” BUSINESS MEN ternational, Meets Each Tuesday in Terminal The Juneau Rotary Club, official branch of the Rotary International, came into existence Saturday night when a meeting of prominent busi- ness men in Bailey's Cafe voted unanimously for its establishment. Amos E. Ayres, representative of the Rotary International, had charge of the meeting at which the follow- ing directors were elected. Howard D. Stabler, A. B. Phillips, Charleés D. Eeale, Elwood McClain, Wallis 8. | George, M. S. Jorgensen, Harry Lu- cas, the Rev. O. L. Kendall. " 4 The directors subsequently ap-| Ra\r..n-hmrr.d S blac}( Syt -8 | pointed the following officers: Pres- | typical Latin beauty, Miss Blanca |40 5 D Stabler; Vice-President, Rivero, 18, of Juarez, Mexico, s th;ps; Secr'etary-nea.sumr: was chosen to represent the Mexi- | the Rev, O. L. Kendall; Sergeant- can state of Chihuahua at the an- | at-Arms, Elwood McClain. | vual southwestern rodeo at EIl The Rotary Club will meet each | Blanca Rivero | Paso, Tex. Tuesday from 12 to 1 for a iuncheon session in the Terminal Cafe. The following are charter mem-| RETURNS FRUM | Blake, J. B. Burford, W. O. Carlson, |J. C. Davis, A. S. Dunham, E. S.!| INsPEchnN OF | Evans, Charles Goldstein, I. Gold-| |stein, M. 8. Jorgensen, Rev. O. L.| bers of the organization: Charle-| | Kendall, Harry I. Lucas, Elwood Mc- D. Beale, Robert W. Bender, E. J | ,Clain, A. B. Phillips, Percy E. Rey- | nolds, Howard D. Stabler, Edwin G. Loty Westall, Dr. W. M. Whitehead. |Japan Officials Are ‘ Mum on China Policy Belgian Sportsman Back in Juneau from Trip to Berners Bay Charles Mulder, Helgian man from e fifkflte‘rz‘:} ‘I‘xi"n‘ifl;e:::)‘:g“;g the first day of discussion of the| une: yesl y Ir S| e’ . Empire lic) ward China. trip to the Jualin Mine at Berners pice’s Polak 4 Bay aboard Ed Jahnke's gasboat. | Mr. Mulder, representing his fam- | "o oy thing as a new China pol- Germany’é Forbidden New Submar First photograph to leave Germany of on Reich in violation of Versailles Treaty. BOXING WILL ines Revealed! e of the submarines built by the will again use subs for such a campaign of sea terror as is reflected Forrser enemies fear Germanyv | photos at lcft, made 20 years ago this month. % X STAPLES HERE BY AIRPLANE; BOUND SOUTH General Manager of Inca Mining Company Go- ing to Detroit L. W. Staples, General Manager of the Inea Mining Company, afrived from Carcross Saturday afternoon aboard an Eastman flyingboat owned by the mining company. An oil leak in the motor of the plane is being repaired today and tomorrow morn- ing Staples will take off for Vancou- ver, where the plane will be over- bauled this winter. Staples will go east by rail to Do- troit. where he will spend the win- ter, returning to the Inca mine next April 15. The flying boat will be flown north about the middle of May, MRS. HOOVER ONLY NOMINEE BE TAUGHT T0 CITY YOUTHS First Instructions Sched- uled for Tomorrow Night, Elks Hall f | A safe outlet for the high spirits | Sweum, Charles Waynor, Alfred H.{and energy of the youth of Juneau |of high school age and younger will | e provided by the Juneau Police | Department, urider the direction of Officers George Gilbertson and Ken- neth Junge, in the near future. The two police officers will spon- SHANGHAI, Oct. 21— Japan's| -or classes in boxing and wrestling | i R 5";'“{;idintcman:, military and naval offi- in the Elks Hall about twice a week Antwerp who arrived ON1 o0 gere uncommunicative after | during the winter. The Elks Lodge is cooperating with the Police Department in the inter- General Yasuji Okamura, of the | ests of healthy recreation for Juneau | Army General Staff, sald: “There|boys, and the first meeting has been tentatively scheduled for tomorrow of the ship this morning, indicated ily Who are interested in the mine.l; . e giscussion referred solely to | night between 7 and 9 o'clock. All boys and young men interested that the southbound trip had been cancelled for today - FREEBURN IS SOUTH Lawrence Freeburn, President of the Pyramid Packing Company, is a passenger from Sitka to Sealtle on ‘the North Sea. ——— - U. T. C. MAN HERE J. T. Murpny, Universal Telephone Company representative, arrived in Juneau from Sitka on the North Sea. - e - EASTERN STARS MEETING Regular meeting Tuesday evening at eight. Initiation and refreshments. All members requested to be present. LILLIAN WATSON, Secretary. —adv. -— Schilling “(? Purei)/ ‘ anilla” | P e T sy e e e S WU | the manner in which the established c improved mining machinery now L SATRCE B L R available and the new high price of | iy e DUt gold, the mine could be reopened | s B and operated profitably, but that the OHLS IMPROVING decision will rest with the stock- holders in Belgium. He i sociated with his father, Aloys Mulder, in resulted in his being movedl from! the City Jail to St. Ann’s Hospital, the management of several mining Lo\l 1 an imnroved condi- | aska Transportation Company, safled | for Ketchikan on the North Sea. Tal- bet arrived in Juneau on the-north- tound voyage of the North Sea and Mrs. Robert W. Bender i enroute ¥ 2as bzen active in the interests of the outh on @ vacation trip. ‘She will newly formed steamship company, visit in Seattle and California cities |which was formerly known as the onia. Ketchikan Transportation Company. onous. properties inciuding a mine in the States and one in Northern Quebec. in the event that the Belgian stockholders in the Jualin Mine con- sider reopening of the mine hich' has been closed s 1924, work will § start in thz spring, M d id. He stated that he wiil sail for Seat- tion today. Peinfle S AR A MRS. BENDER GOES SOUTH before returning to Juneau. | in boxing or wrestling are invited to get in touch with either officers | Gilbertson or Junge. — et Charles Ohls, whose serious lllHCSS‘TALBOAT GOES TO KETCHIKAN J. A. Talbot, Secretary of the Al- dent for 1935-1936. (Associated Press Photo) Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the former President, and Betty Ann Love at the annual convention of the Girl Scouts of America in San Francisco where she was the only nominee for the office of presi- n as the Interior lakes have i or a3 500 {thawed out enough to permit the | plane to land. . ‘] Staples stated that the plane is | used for transportation of supplies | g *| and passengers between ‘Carcross and | | the Inca Mine, located on Iron Creek | g i |about 150 milés northeast of Car- | o cross. The Inca Mining Company is ’5creen Comedian Take,n tofhydrnunckmg on . about five miles { | } i Military Ward in |of ground. There are five monitors s | on.the ground and about 25 men are S"a‘ght JaCket | »mployed during the mining season. (i) 3 The heavy machinery including three .WLDS‘MOELEB, ol Ocdll;fl—‘snu.s- | thousand feet of hydraulic pipe, the | o oo e %- | monitors and a caterpilar tractor, day “eonfined in the psychopathic yag transported to the mine by a | 'ward at the Military Home at Saw-|450_mile water route from White- | telle. The comedian Is sulfsring &|poro yia, Lake Labarge. Hootlinqua | nervous breakdown. He was taken (0| jyer Teslin lake and the Nisutlin the hospital yesterday in a stralght | iver’ two years ago. Jacket. 5 4§ - | Staples stated that the Inca minc 2 EARITTS recently divorced bY| was discovered in 1901 but was aban- his wife. | doned because of transpoftation dif- T i ko 20 | ficulties, but that with the advent of ; & | efficient air transportation, the pro- |Call Meeting for | Ject bacame feastble. | Yourg Republicans| b DES MOINZS, Iowa, Oct. 21 — GORST HANGAR GOES | Gecrge Olmstead, National Chair-| AFLOAT INTO CHANNEL man of the Younz Republicans, has| . called a meetinz of leaders of all| The Gorst Air Transport hangar, states to map out what he calls the which was removed from its moorage “American way, a midde course cam- |at Ccle's Dock to the tide flats to | paign.” the rear of Femmer’s Dock followin3 | The meeting will be held here dur- }the departure of the Gorst plane for ing the last part of this month, | Seattle several weeks ago, was re- L g ks |ported to be afloat and a menace WHITELYS LEAVES |to navigation near: the Government | George Whitely, Mrs. Whitely and | Dock today. daughter Betty are passengers to| Chief of Police Roy Hoffman re- Seattle on the North Sea. imrwd the incident to authorities i aboard the Coast Guard cutter Tal- GOES TO SEATTLE 1lupnosn, which was refucling at tho Mrs. Fred Orme and baby ‘sailed|A. J. Dock, and was informed that for Seattle on the North Sea. |*he Tallapoosa would remove the e nol numerous in Ethi- several types are pois- i tensive. Snakes but sofl of Ethiopia is exceed- fertile and agriculture is ex- A s OC o | hangar upon her return to the Gov- CHANGE OF DATE |emment Dock. Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Goody Salcl B e anm— at Juneau Restaurant Noy. 2. adv.| Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! tle on Thursay as he must be back . in Belgium before Ncvember 22. sailed for the States on Sept ber 20. — e Killed in Blaze W hile Attempting to Rescue Three Grandchildren SEATTLE, Oct. 21.—Donald J.)m»‘i er, aged 78 years, was found dead in the attic of his home after a fire. Firemen said he was killed in at- tempting to rescue three grandcml-‘ dren who had fled from the housc‘l when the flames broke out. e MARRIED Jimmy Watson and Bessie Hanson, Indians, were married late Saturday | by U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. Annual Moos Masquerade gy "AVORS PRIZES GALORE © 1933, LigosTT & MygRs Topacco Co, il ...but, after all is said and done, it’s the cigarette it- self that counts ...the question is, does it suit you? ow, when it comes to a cigarette that will suit you. .. you want to think whether it’s mild, you want to think about the taste That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident . . . The farmer who grows the tobacco, the ware- houseman who sells it at auction. to the highest bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette. In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe home- grown and Turkish tobaccos. .. for mildness. .. for better taste