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g ™™ T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1935. RECORD SNOW FALL STACKS JUNEAU WALKS Over Six Inches Reported in Highest October Cov- ering Since 1917 Juneau awoke this morning to be- hold i's streets and walks with the most snc seen-on the ground at an i October since 1917, one t Te was record- ed an cven heavier fall of snow with in a 24-hour period—$§.6 inches; but continuous melting left little morve than a scanty covering upon the ground at any time; whereas the gnow that fell last night and thi mornin: | The recorded temperature was 24 degress at 9 o'clock this morning which is the lowest this 1. Local reacticns were various. Gar- ages did a brisk business, as auto- mobiles were equipped with chains, engines thawed out, and cars ven- tured out into the slippery thorough- fares. O~tol Kid-dom Sliding Juneau kid-dom was up unusual’y rly for Saturday morning, anc | House owners on the steps and s valks; (! 1- | c'uded that probably a mild tempera- | tur> would si ce to do the ! and decided against shoveli The snowfall belt prevails only in the northern part of Southeast Alas- ka. fair weather being prevalent in Wrangell and unusually fine weather | in Ketchikan Celd Record Breken The coldest Octcber weather ev: recorded at Fairbanks in the years of the weather bureau’s Al ka existence was checked in tod 28 degrees below zero, smashinz y terday's record cold by 4 degr Anchorage also smashed record with a 6 below zero temperature, which demolished the previous all- time Anchorage low of 5 degrees in 1916. 32 r o | 5 f | | | | | i Yukon Frozen The Yukon River was frozen over | during the night. It will be a few days yet before planes can land m! the river, it is reported | Meanwhile Prince Rupert has had | 444 inches of rain in the past 24| Lo making a total of 7.20 ir in the past 60 hours. Kodiak rccorded a temperature 01 18 above zero. Weather throughout the Interi J" continues clear &nd cold. MORE EVIDENCE DISCOVERED IN MASS MURDERS Witness Fll_s of Seeing Hall Day After [ Crime SEATTLE, Cet. 26.—A second wit- ness to offer evidence that Leo Hall, ‘Bremerton mass murder suspect, had | had head wounds shortly after the| slaying was brought here from| Bremerton today to confront Hall. | The witness is C. W. Long, navy yard worker, who reported seein: Hall the morning after the :lamw» on a Seattle-bound ferry. He said that the accused man had a band- | aged head and seemed severely in- | Jjured. Hall will be arraigned next week at Port Orchard on charges of firs: degree murder. He still refuses to admit any knowledge of the grue-| tome crime or of others that police are attempting to:link with him. | Hell was implicated in the mass slaying by the confession of Mrs. Larry Poulous, 27, who said that| che and Hall went to the Frank Flieder home for the purpose of rob- bing the place. Ic She said that Hall murdered Flic- | der and his wife, Mr. and Mrs'Eu- Chenevert, Magnus Jordan and | a M. Blacolm when the six re-| sls"-d the robbery. -~ | HEBERT REPORTS S. E ALASKA BUSINESS GOOD - Lisle F. HH)?X‘L of the Schwabacher | Hardware Company, who returned | to Juneau on the Yukon, report business in Ketchikan, Wrangell and | Petersourg as normal for this time of the year. He states the wind of | the past several days created havoc among small boats and floats at all points visited by him on his trip. - ESKIMO STUDYING ART Howard Rock, Eskimo of White Mountain, is now at Trail, Oregon where he is studying art, acc the Bureau of Indian Affa Rock studied under W. U. Neely at the Exlutna Indian 8chool, and several dizplays of his painting and crafi work are in the headquarters of the Bureau. - — Paily Empire want Ads Pay! | |to be landed at rding 7o -ene of First Death in Helena Quake RS FIRNTU Tt was when this brick wall of this Ma (= death in the Helena earth mevements. carch of safety. st crishod belore in ry Davis w2 few minute ¢ teppled that H Davis hal ren cat of 2ncther building One Scene from Quake Shaken Helena, Montana TR M ST Where tremors were scverest—This entire block of busine Roilway station was virtually demoli Iustrated News picture was taken—but there was st Il plenty left of it. BOXER 1S NOW IN FAR NORTH s Delivering Freight to Manv Pomls‘anroule to' Nelson Island The Bureau of Indian Affairs boat Boxer has discharged winter supplies 1t Togiak and is now e e to ad and Hooper Bay vorth said ()u.. » to gathering shore supplies for Nondalton. which were a trading the ship storm reen and Naki Hawkesworth eveal It is feared that great qifficulty will be experienced in get- s into the reg - BRUNSWICK BOWLING SEASON OPENS MON. The Commercial Bowling League gets off to a rousing start Monday evening when four teams of the popular Brunswick loop get together in the initial tilts of the season. California Grocery anitary Grocery trio at k, to b(' followed by teams representing Alt Heidelberg Beer and Columbia L npany Emil Galao rietor of the Brunswick Alleys, states that the illey: ¢ in fin ape and he looks forward to a successful league sea- d vessel, were wped in ting son bowlers ! buildings cpposite the Northern Pacific 2d. Much of tae debris had been removed when this International SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- Tax on beer would be used to in- LAS! Daily at 16:00 am. and 2:30 crcase the salaries of policemen and pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- | fircmen under a bill to be intro- LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. | duced in the Alabama Legislature. ARRAIGNING OF 33 MEN STARTS INU. S. COURT Four of the men believed named in the 33 secret indictments returned| by the federal grand jury yesterday were arraigned before Judge George F. Alexander this morning. The accused men, Ed Engberg, Roman Ellers, Bill Taroff and Leon- ard Ball, all are understood to have been involved in the charges grow- ing out of the labor troubles las; June. Bail was set at $3,000 each. CI the 33 indictments, all uncer- d to have involved the street ricting which climaxed the 47-day Alaska Juneau mine walkout last <pring, 20 are on bind-over cases from the United States Commissioner's court, Three true bills were reported to Judge George F. Alexander by the grand jury at this morning's session. Clarence Langton was indicted for 1csault, and bail was fixed at $2,500. Langton i3 accused of firing on a man with a shctzun in Patersbur: October 7. Jack Diaz of Juneau was indicted for illegal cohabitation and bail fixe at $1,500. Mike Watson, Calvin Watson and Feter Davis, all natives of Tenakee, ! wer2 indicted for burglary and lar- eny on a vessel. They are accused of | robbing a ship belenging to the Su- perior Packing Comapny last Oc-, tober 10. Bail was fixed at $1,000 each. Billie Hanscn, Juneau native ac-| cused in the death of Margarei Ver- 2 of not guilty in court this morning. Hanson was in; dicted for first dezree murder lass Wedne:zday. He and the woman aie said to have attended a drinkn~ party last November 26, following which she was found dead beneatn Femmer's dock. > MRS. ETHEL EGGEN, | VERN SAYLOR, WED flEDRlCK IN ClTY ON BUSINESS TRIP| ACROSS Moves quietly and surrep- titiously . Buds or shoots prepared for grafting Bed of straw . Language . Exist . Daughter of Cadmus 17. 16% feet . Symbol for tantalum Indicated . On . Animal's foot . Pinches . Strength . Metal . Aloft . Frills . Ourselves . Curved struc- 55 tural mem- . Strainer . Sin . However . Smooth and glossy . Cereal grass or . Excavated . Sound of a DOWN 1. Health resort . Headplece . Spanish article ear of corn . Beverage Ethel Eggen, long time resl- of Douglas now living in Ju- 1, and Mr. Vern Saylor, Douglas| ., gqujtable Life Assurance Socie- pesty owner who recently cam2|y of ghe United States, and a mem- to dineay foaeRIiEn. “,m be mar-i,.. of the Board of Governors of the ;",d m:}r:{ "[Av 20 ‘;nc lock at the Century Club, arrived from Seattle ):‘:‘; \:’hl(c A‘pa:rx::ex; nsen in the |, the yukon. He expects to spend o o or three weeks in Juneau, work- The Rev. John A. Classe will or-‘ i ; h ALl M. ficiate at the ceremony. Miss Ida, “,",h,,A_l o0 Brieyack an 50 Foss will be bridesmaid. | The ceremony will be followed by a wedding banquet in the Gasf ‘nea'l‘ Cafe, at which 30 guests wiil bev present. | i« Mrs. Eggen is a wellknown em- | pleyee of the Snow White Laundry, | where she has been employed for a | number of years. Mr. Saylor, who| | has been employed in Sitka, is \ve}l-‘ | known to both Juneau and Douglas | residents. ! The couple will reside in Juneau. [ e { ! MARRIAGE LiCENSES | | ‘William C. Walther, 31, minex ot | the Alaska Juneau, and Sigrid L.| Colin, 22, were issuzd a marriage | license late yesterday afternoon by | Commission2r J. F. Mullen’s court. A license was also issued to James| | J. Hill, 23, also an A-J miner, and | Catherine Mekkers, 20. | e e to the ———— | Permanent Waving A SPECIALTY Peter Pan Beauty Shop MARGARET LINDSAY,; Prop: VIOLET PETERSON, Operator Front Street Phone 221 { [ WY W WSSy Sy SEREY P TONIGHT YOU WILL ENJOY the PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE of the TERMINAL CAFE ® Dancing until 2:30 AM. / Prices range from $80.00 up Easy Terms class in Daily Cross-word Puzzle 10. Ki III II/II L b II/I=I%III/HI /il Z%III%%/III/%; ikl II IIIIflI W, B. Hedrick, Representative of | THE ““SOVEREIGN” One of Ton G-E Range Models JUNEAU—Phone 6 LOVE TANGLES * END IN CHARGE OF CONTEMPT In attempting to straighten out the marital troubles of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jimmy Watson, now spending their honeymoon in the Federal jail, At- torney William L. Paul has become involved in a' predicament whereby 'he must face a jury-tampering charge in Federal court Monday. | Accused of approaching a mem- | ber of the Federal Grand Jury, Paul | must appear before Judge George F. Alexander next Monday “to show |cause why he should nof be cited for contempt of court.” W. S. Pullen, the juror in question reported to Judge Alexander Thurs- day that Paul attempted to converse with him concerning a case being i weighed by the jury, and Judge Al- | exander today issued the order for Paul's appearance. The lawyer refused to be inter- viewed concerning the pending hear- ing, other than’to state that I “did not knowingly attempt tos Pullen’s better - judgment.” The two men met in a Federal building elevator Thursday, at which time Paul is said to have made sev- eral remarks to Pullen concerning the case of Mr. and Mrs Jimmiq Watson (nee sessie mawo.., neau natives. ‘Ane Watsons, both clients | Paul's, were married by Com ler J. F. Mullen Wednesda, took a “honeymo:n tri Jhe jail to awailt th 0 | word on their previous 1 12 19, 20. led-lhlllld Ocun Bwamo_ In rel slon lh. genius of the y . Metal form used in stamping . Soft palate . Player of a shrill In- strument . Kind of bird . Slumber . Chafe Stiteh 3. Nourished Epidemic dis- transfers property 6. Gave for tem- porary use 6. Bend down 7. Scatter 8. Nocturnal . Jump about . Vegetable Political die- tator . Travel . Thickness anima 9. Sets in from the margin 3 Threlhold ing '4‘.1( 3 - Ratner than | habitation. Jimmie Watsen's wi |ed several months ag ledly in accordance with indian cus tom, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie an !parents of the dec ‘cther daughter Bessie Hans her place in Watson’s hom: Later Mrs. Jimmic ¢ | to have demanded U Sharples, in the interests of the An-|her his gasboat i | nuity Department of his company. |the death of her firsi daughies. Hedrick said that he was interest- | Watson refused to co, | ed in mining during a period of fiv+ son sent her son Willie & years on the west coast of Prince |trict Attorney’s office tc s of Wales Island several years ago.|& complaint against the luckl He commented upon the paved‘for illegal cohabitation. !sbreets new buildings and other im-| “I hoped I had it seitied wh: | provements since his last visit here 8ot them married,” Paul is dec.aud to have said. | a number of years ago. He stated o S R S SHOP IN JUNEAU' the Dis- the Equitable Life may open an of- fice in Juneau. Wy eomplimenfs GOOk ., A LL APPETITES are alike to the cook with a New General Electric Range. She easily wins the petfect compliment of the empty plate. Electric cookery makes all foods taste better. Meats and vegetables are cooked in their own nutritious juices—their natural goodness is cooked int not out of them. YOUR NEXT RANGE SHOULD BE ELECTRIC! See how the new General Electric Range has simplified the art of good cooking. Heat is accurately controlled autoinatically. Kitchen time is cut in half and you will have a clean, cool, “air-conditioned” kitchen. We will be happy to demon- strate without cost or obligation to you. The new General Electric Hi-speed Calrod heating unitthathas made electric cookery faster and far more economical. DON'T MISS THIS COOKING CLASS NEXT TUESDAY At 1:30 P. M. Mrs. Crone will hold another cooking the Presbyterian Church dining room. These classes are sponsored by the Vocational Education De- partment of the Territorial Schools and you are invited to attend. LEARN TO COOK ELECTRICALLY Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18