The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 8

8 T Tt THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, OCT.. 23, 1935. INDICT INDIAN FOR MURDER OF WOMAN AT DOCK Grand Jury valums True| Bill Against Billy Hanson Secret Indictment , Indian tment Han- | with | Verney, Indian vember 26 at the oman, | Femmer | ented at the Com- caring for Han- Hanson and the wom- t a party on Willough- t to the dock in reporting he left Avenue the driv ple there. Hanson said the woman lay down on the dock, intoxi- cated, and that he was ble to move her. He said he left I there. She was later found dead under the | dock. Gne secret indictment was re- CHAMBER WILL GATHER THURS. IN TERMINAL Report on ‘Mail' Contracts for Northland Transpor- tation Co. Promised Meeting for the first time in the Terminal Cafe, the members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce as- semble at noon tomorrow for th woekly luncheon. They have been Jromised a report on what action has been taken in the matter of mail |t centracts for the Northland Trans- portation Company Expected guests of the Chamb who, if they a able to attend, will briefly address the gathering, are| Judge C. F. Alexander, Attorney H [ter and Staples will spend “)( L. Faulkner, and Assistant District | ter in e i Attorney from Ketchikan, Wilfred C. | ™h¢ I Stump. | S - MISS MALSTROM , GIVES CONCERT THIS EVENING Harriet Mals ar in a con turned by the jurors this morning ’ ! | | 1Lul the Inca Mining Com; 's mine at , 150 miles northeast of ss, left Juneau this morning [ for Vancouver aboard the company’ tman flying boat. The plan |be overhauled at Vancouver this cuver tomorrow - INJURED MAN GOES C mp: to face anc 'nJ ary i limbs, and the s of one ¢ in a recent dyr e e\(plaslcn will leave on the Al a om, radio singer, and recital this mo; evening at 8 o'clock in the North- | t: ated- to save ern Light Presbyterian Church audi- |y remaining eye. torium Smith, whose lez was Miss Mal:t om, who has just com- | mzcident, will ful concert tour of|by his wif rses, Mi skan towns, will be heard in Ju-| Jane Wood, Hospita', ncau under the auspices of the Mar- | and Miss Hel on, office nur tha Society. lof Dr. Willlam Whitehead, wh She is to return to Seattle on the | with Dr. W. P. Blanton, has Princess Norah tomorrow. | charge of the case e e | The accident occurred last Friday BANDUN HERE |afternoon when Smith was burying | | some spoiled dynamite caps in a | nillside near Dupont, preparatory to caps explode scl!mu Lhmn o.‘t The c: exploded i 'lmgm'v hxm several feet away. Three | arms and 't,\lrthb of a mile from home, and! | where no one could see him, Smith | was obliged to drag himself on hl?i hands and one knee to within shout- | ing distance of his home. His wzi’ui summoned Drs, Blanton and White- | head, who went to his assistance in! gashoat Jazz. An ambu- | been in The freighter Bandon from Se- attle, Capt. Hugh McDonald, com- manding, berthed at the Commer- cial Dock at 11 o'clock last night, and sailed south shortly after noon to- day. Several tons of concentrates from | C Chichagof Mining Compan: 3 met them at Thane at Chichagof, and from - the Smith to St. Ann’s Hos- | Alaska Empire Gold Mining Com- be has remaincd since. | - - WHEREABOUTS OF | KETAH REQUESTED Charles W. Haw ant to the Director of > of Indian Affairs, is attempting tc locate relatives of Paul Ketah of Klawock, who died at the Gov pany at Hawk Inlet are abc enr Banden, cute to the " > was discharged herz, 50,000 feet of lumber Capt. McDcnald of the B was forme er of the Zap the pany flag of o Pl STOLFI PROMOTED ment Hospital on October 19. No fun- eral arrangements have yet boen TO LIEUTENANCY H. F. Stolfi, Lu_menam j.g. aboard the United States Coast L-uard cut- Tallapoosa, has rece i a no- tice that he has passed his exam- ination for promotion to L and that his new commis: be issued shortly - - e ‘The monastery of Debr made. The remains are at the C. W. Carter Mortuary. - - CHARLES OHLS PASSES AWAY, ST. ANN'SVHOSP. Charles Ohls, 38, d Ann’s Hozpi > the hospital la. a-Damo rated Ethiopian monastery t”h:‘:)y;],h“‘ ‘" located west of Ad oD S6 Abaeed ; . burglary. The remains at the C W. Carter M uneral ar- RER N e eae-smeeeeeeey | rangent n made. - - Permanent Waving A SPECIALTY Peter Pan Beauty Shop MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. VIOLET PETERSON, Operator Front Street Phone 221 on was forced to cut 1 trees which had agle River High- could reach his home e River last night - e - GUILTY rshu! charged larceny, pleaded gned in Fed- ng and his case trial later. - \ N { ] N \ | y [ way befor ! lat Eag § ) ) N § { { 3 PLEADS NOT Ben Bailey of Pet with burgla not guilty eral court this mor will come up fo an. 1€ e rrrr e reeerreee British legation in Addis Ababa (top), which offered haven of s.awlv to American missionar L-U-Bck STAPLE GOES SCOFIELD,C.P. MURRAY HALL ° T0 VANCOUVER AGENT IN TUWN TRANSFERRED, Glen Staples, Gen ml Manager of I‘ 2 an Pacific, resuming his round trip from Van- |, information relative to the de- | velepment SOUTH TO HOSPITAL 2ty kmpire Wani nEcLARE'TRiiéE | N LONGSHORE STRIFE, SOUTH One Port Is—Closed for Three Days Pending Negotiations | LAKE CHARLES, La., Oect. 23— | A truce has been called in the Inter- \ national Longshoremen’s Association \strikc following a pitched battle | which .claimed two lives and eight | wounded. | Gov. Oscar K. Allen has ordered | the port closed for three days while | attempts will bg made to reach an agreement. W. R. Mayor, President of the Lengshoremen's Association, said the pickets and guards will be with- drawn from the docks while negotia- are under way. ph Ryan, National President , Charles Logan, Dis- i ctor cf the National Re- £ ns Board, and port authorities 12 to meet in Noy Orleans. MILITIA IS READY HCUSTCN, T2 Oct. 23.—Na- tional Guardsmen s d ready today to go to Port Arthur if nc-ded in the Icngshore trouble. Two hundred guardsmen have teen mobxkized e — LAST RITES HELD FOR JCHN F. STEVENSON Last rites for John F. Stevenson, 83, pioneer Alaskan who died of old age infirmities in St. Ann’s Hos- pital Saturday, were held this after- at the chapel of C. W. Carter Mortuary at 2 o'clock. Rev. O. L. Kendall officiated: Two songs were sung by Miss Harriet Malstrom. Interment was in the Picneer plot of Evergreen Cemetery. John F. Stevenson was born in Chio and came te Alaska in 1900. He spent several years in Nome and rbanks tefore coming to Juneau. survived by a brother, Frank is guarded by fierce Sikhs from India (shown below), has |;q’znnd others who may remain in Ethiopian capital at time legatwn is without a guald l'ht: Amu ican ALASKA POS1 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct Department m e Aex\.nauucs In an ’! [\l‘m(e. has shown a msrk- eace in the past year, accord- o report of H. W. Scofield, Dis- Agent for the Can- who arrived in Ju- for a brief stop-over before nger . LARRY BUNGER HURT "IN HIGHWAY CRASH al Czb coaven by John containing three passen- Mrs. H. L. Clark and 3, 't to Seattle for trans r on the Princess Norah. field, who makes an annual to Alaskan ports each year to will bzcome inspest said and increase of tourist J. P. Anders was struck by a car ctions, said today that the Rocalling the disappearance of th2'in which La Bunger and Tom increase in tourists notice- Arthur F. Hines plane, Hall m- | Casey were ri ier High- ¢ for the past three years had mended that every planz eded the expected increase passengers should be required to ' ister its destination at the p! Scofie d | departure, and install radio. he said, would afford information fo- r in another 2 searcHing parties in case the'‘plane C are ri i to have rec: was lost. minor injuries. i- tr xicab were injured. Juneau by s eau Ads Pay! © 1935, LicGETT & Myzxs Tosacco Co, 0 BOB ELLIS FLIES REBEL TROOPS DISBANDED BY MEX. FEBERALS Government Troops Con- trol Sonora. — Gover- nor Ramos Returns HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Oct. 23— Mexican Federal troops are in control . | of the state of Sonora, rebel groups /| having disbanded. Edward McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, has an lmpu'll_s“ record as No. 1 labor arbitrator of the nation. His interest in labor activities started when, as a youth in Boston, he became organizer for the pressmen’s union. His introduction to Franklin D. Roosevelt when the latter was assistant secretary of the navy, marked.the “eginning of an intimate friendship. He has traveled 100,000 miles by air since 1933, settled a dozen serious labor disputes, works at ' an intensive speed, and lives simply in Washington.” TPASSENGERS FROM INTERIOR FROM KETCHIKAN| The PAA Lockheed Veza flown by‘ ob Ellis, arrived here from Peters- rg at 11 ¢'clock this morning. Elhs‘ st Thursday for Ket-| pany business. On the | Yur,aa this morning, Eilis| southbound, a| ¢ distance from Juneau, enroute | tchikan end Seattle on the | o'clock this afternoon aboard. the |PAA Lockheed Electra, piloted by Joe Crosson and Alf. Monsén. The passengers were: Mrs. Eve p to met Glenn Staples Seven passeugers irom raxrbunks! larrived at the local airport’at 2} tman, flying boat ‘Hawvm J. A. Gustafson, Mrs, Glis- ! -———ee—— | tafson, Mrs. Grace Irwin, Fred Ord-k JUNEAU | way, Mrs. Tourtellotte. O. L, cn'kms SHCP IN _ for Mildness — for Better Taste "' Governmental authorities are thnungdownt&nmaoflheup-v Mexico City. — DEER ON HIGHWAY A deer was seen at the intersec- tion of the - Beach Road and the Lena Cove last night by Miss Betty Whithield of the Whit- field Highway Delivery Service. 1f 1 had my wiy 1'd take my Schilling Coffee Jike & Persian Pasha. Slowly! Luxuriously! Drain every fragrant drop! Men like Schilling Coffee for its sturdy quality. y Handle it with teasonable cate (but not kid gl'qva) and it's always - Gmmornamoshumumedfrom N fragrant and full favored. » ‘ Schilling .. Coffee There dte two Schfiling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. Treee e e . " <