The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 8

B ompne P FIVE YEARS IN MNEIL'S GIVEN M.S. ANDERSON Seven Arra—igTed at U. S Court Session This Morning M. S. Anderson was today sen- tenced to five years in McNeil Island | 3 penitentiary by Federal Judge Georye F. Alexander, on convictions of lar- ceny and forgery Anderson was given five years on each of four counts, the sentences 10 run concurrently. He was charged with stealing $1,000 worth of Brem- ner Gold Mine stock last year from B. F. Talbot, as well as forging his name to the share certificates. Anderson, who is remembered for his efforts to promote a natatorium in Juneau last year, asked the judge ‘that it be made a part of his sentence that he return to Juneau and return the stolen money, and pleaded that he be given a short term in order to “try a new start.” Judge Alexander pointed to the defendant's previous offenses and two earlier sentences in passing sentence. Contempt Case The case of William L. Paul, attor- ney accused of contempt of court, was set over until ten a.m. tomorrow for further hearing. Paul is charged with approact W. 8. Pullen, member of the fede: grand jury, concerning a case \chh was pending before the panel The | defendant was placed on the stand this morning and examined by De- fense Cousel Henry Roden and As- sistant District ‘Attorney George W Folta. Questioning revolved around motive and ‘wilful intent. Paul's ex- planation of the incident and that| of the court order were virtually the | same. Bail Set Mrs. R. R. Hermann was appommd counsel for Jack Diaz, native ac- cused of illegal cohabitation. Bail was fixed at $1,500. | Bail of $1,000 each was fixed in the cases of Jimmy Watson and Bes- &le Hanson, facing the same charge. Nofman Banfield was named their l}wmey Clarence Langton, Petersburg man atcused of assault with a dangerous | ‘weapon, was arraigned and Mrs. K &, Hermann named defense attor- ney by the court. Langton is ac-| cused of firing on one George Thack- er/with a shotgun several weeks ago. Indian Youths Up Ho ball was set for Calvin Watson and Peter Davis, two all Indian boys, a¢cused of larceny, along with Mige Watson. The latter's bail was 115ed at $2,000. The court endeavored 15 make arrangements that the lads might not have to be incarcerated in Jail during trial. ‘The three are accused of breaking | into & scow owned by the Superi Packing Company near Tenakee iast month and stealing some supplies fense attorney. Asks For Speed Judge Alexander asked that ar- Talgnment and trial of the 33 men| said to have been sacretly indicted ny the federal grand jury for rioting be speedeg up by the defense and prose - cution. Only four of the men have so far been hailed before the court. However, Defense Counsel Henry Roden stated that the 33 defendants did not wish to appear until Attor- new Irwin Goodman, of Portland, could arrive in Juneau to take charge of ‘their fight against conviction. Senator Roden said that a satis- factory understanding had been reached with the District Attor- Dey's office that the rioting cases| be put at the end of the present | criminal docken MANY WITNE WITNESS DEATH OF MAN INR. R DEPOT Official Is E)t Down—‘f Discharged Employee Held by Police CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 28.—C. C. Barnard, Union Pacific official, was shot to death yesterday before the eyes of a score of spectators at the Cheyenne station. P. H. Carroll, discharged employee, | who it is asserted fired the death | dealing shots, i3 under police in a hospital where he is recovering from a self-inflicted bullet wound D Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! D e Permanent Waving A SPECIALTY | Peter Pan Beauty Shop i ARET LINDSAY, Prop m PETERSON, Operator Frent Street Phone 221 - oA | .| The Grover Winn was named their de-| .|economic planning,” { { { \ {ie \ { \ { I} { \ ? ACROSS . Begin to grow Units of weight Angry . Silkworm . Uncanny Exist . Denial Encourages Biblical priest ire Type measure . Small lizard- like anima) Knitting stiteh . On the ocean . Long fsh . Dreases the | feathers . Pure | 35 Ibsen char- acter 36, Hazard . Halt . Throat or esophagus: comb. form Indian mule berry . Meager Conclude Not riding 7. Disputant | 2% archale Ward offt Belonging to . Word ot consent . Cautions . French marshal . River bottom Canton In Switzerland . Difterences of opinion . Postpone . Forlorn . Goes up Russian vil- Iage com- munity Daily Cross-word Puzzle 5. vewign com- posed of Display Purt of a curve Scotch river 6. White poplar Malt beverage . Dismay Attendant on the sick . River 1o Mon- na . Slumbered . Continent . Exclamation North River: abbr. Kind of neck tie . Siave ship . Canadian province: bbr. . Varieties . Tis score . Flowerless lant Aftectedly ol . metaliterous rock //I 7 %Illll%lll Hllllllll %‘-‘.mw P iE JESN il Il L R { lief Administration reported all is uiet on the Alaskan front, where 50 colonists are settled in the Mata- nuska Valley with Federal aid. Administrator Harry L. Hopkins pflld he had been advised by radio |that “unreasonable requests’ had {cra.sed and that the colonists were working in full cooperation with ad- ‘mlms'ratnc eff! | But even as Hope Lhee‘ letest reports of Lieut. Col . Hunt, Marine Corps officer placed in charge of the colony last summer, |the American Liberty League de- clared the proje 'might be consid- cred comic if it e not so traz: | in the lives of many pecple.” League quoted Rex Be: noted author who revisited Ala this summer after 25 years absen as saying that “only 50 fami] of 400 would remain anen ', and that the colony “would cost | million dollars instead of a million and a quarter.” “Just why thase new Pilgrim Fath- ers should have been sent to remote Alaska, when there is an abundan of idle farm land nearer home, where | the climate and conditions are more | favorable, is one of the mysteries of the Leaguc | added. PLANE TAKES - SIDESLIP; 3 NILES, Cal.,, Oct. 28 —Harry Perry, | William Ro%e and Joe Bernardo v | killed yesterday when a plane Per- :r,v was piloting went into a side- | slip and crashed inio a plowed field | near here e FRED MERCURY DEAD | Fred Mercury, 30, died at the Government Hospital early this morning. The remains are at the C. W. Carter Mortuary and no fun- eral arrangements have been made pending instructions from his rela- tives in Seldovia, who have been notified of his death -ee - LEAV HOSPITAL R. B. Mclvor, who has been in t. Ann’s hospital for medica ment, was discharged toda; - - | BULBS BULBS BULBS | 26,715 is the number called for in the invoices received by the Juneau Florists this Fall. This bulbs short of the number ordered. 15060 of these bulbs were tulips, 4,500 were daffodils and the balance the hardy ssus; 3,350 were paper white and others of the tender narcissus variety, 1505 were hyacinths and were smaller bulbs such as squills. snowdrops, etc. 3450 e received from SBoutherr nia, 13,515 were sent from t Sound and 9,650 were receivec |direct from Holland. The closest |estimate was made by Miss Joan Cohen, and the second and third | estimates were by Mrs ady JUNEAU PLORISTS is 560 MEN KILLED Matanusl.a Valley Colomsts Contented, Says Ho pkins, But American Lib. League, Yells WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.— The Re- | APE MAN S AT LARGE IN GITY, CHICAGO s b Attacks Woman in Hotel Room—Escapes—No Fingerprints Left CHICAGO, Ill, -ee - Daily Emptre Waunt Ads Pay! Oct. 28.—Mrs. Jack London, aged 30, wife of a San Diego, Cal., grocer, lay today near death in by b s b “;;“a‘; :}‘)‘e”;‘;‘; known to have killed five of the | The ape man entered Mrs. Lon- don’s hotel room by means of a drain pipe and .escaped without leaving fiv% even his fingerprints. me small arms firing at Menden- ‘mu Rifle Range, was achieved by | Lieutenant H. F. Stolfi, who made SAILORS GIVEN RAISES IN PAY rnexas o7 ois Ma rksmanship Awards‘ TUESDAY AFTERNOON Made on Coast Guard | Cutter Tallapoosa TPETIT JURORS “DuPont” Murphy Returns to Juneau After Absence ONVENE | of Nine Y ears; Sees Changes v'lrlllilE-s(I;AY P i neau after nine years' absence from |moval to a Seattle hospital. While i his familiar haunt, is delighted with | his stay here is “indeterminate,” the ‘ehvic eogress. achibved ilitng | Musphy sxid theie was fittle éhance| T rial Calendar of Federal that time. that he would become a permanent Court to Be Taken Up Tomorrow L] Charles J. Ohls, 33, who died in | St. Ann's Hospital on October 22, | will be buried tomorrow. Funeral services will be held in ,the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa,the parlors of the Charles W. Carter who fired rifle, pistol and macm.ne! Mortuary at 2 o'clock. Father Wm. gun in small arms practice at Men-§ G. LeVasseur will read the cere- denhall Rifle Range last week, will| mony. Interment will be in Evergreen recetve additidnal pay as a result of | Gemetery. Several members of Lhe crew of “I could easily get lost in this town | resident of Juneau. now,” declared Murphy today. “When | Murphy first came to Juneau in I reached Ketechikan on my trip 1911, as the agent of the Dupont north T was amazed and delighted | Company, In whose employ he has The petit jury of the regular Octo- ¢ " | with the improvements. made there, | been continuously since 1902. He op- | ber term of the U. S. District Court new marksmanship ratings. Ohls had no relatives in Alaska. to- William J. Meyers, Boatswains | Attempts by United States Marshal but they were nothing compared to | ened the Juneau office in 1914, and Wwill convene tomorrow at 2 p.m. a | what ‘has happened in Juneau. I |remained here continuously, with - |start deliberations on cases passed | Mate Zc, qualified as an Expert| Mahoney to communicate with his | haven't been able to see the streets | casional trips into the Interior, un- |On to it by the grand jury. Rifleman—the highest rating in the| relatives in Pennsylvania have £o | since T've been here, but they tell | til the fall of 1921, when the Alaska- First case on the docket for the!service. The following men qualified | far been unsuccessful. | me they ‘are paved now—Which is| Gastineau closed; and Murphy weng | Petit jurors is that of David Kada- | as sharpshooters: Roland J. Gissberg, Schilling ¢ ) i . | shan, Indian, accused of assault with | Yeoman 3¢c; Carl O. Thomas, Quar- | 8otk ke Dietgh’ SESRRIEE e s Z‘::‘Lehot%xc Dg:u;nll:z:i‘:et:zx ::_ a dangerous weapon. termaster 3c; Daniel C. Fowler, Gun- quent trips to Juneau, but this is his| The United States vs. Ben B'"”» ners Mate; Chester L. Frodle, Elec- first visit o the Territory since that |1ndian charged with murder, will, triclans Mate 1c; Willlam Nichols, year. probably be heard Friday. | Quartermaster ic; Henry W. Simon- !take charge of the company office| While here, Murphy is a guest at Members of the petit jury panelson, seaman lc. Thomas and Frodle here until an appointment is made | the Gastineau Hotel. He is busily re- re: also qualified as pistol sharpshoot- | to replace Walter Smith, Dupont ag- | newing acquaintances with scores ol Ed. Andrews, Douglas; John C.lers. Others who qualified with the ent whose recent serious injury in a | his old-time friends. Berg, Mendenhall; Andy Bertelsen, | .45 automatic service pistol werc STRUCK AGAIN WEDDINI} HELD BY HEALIZING SATURDAY EVE Mrs. Maud Dull, Juneau; Charles| Meyers and Newell—also qualified Daniels, Sitka; Katherine Franks,'as machine gunners, using the regu Juneau; Robert J. Fraser, Douglas; | lation Lewis machine gun. Anita Garnick, Juneau; Mrs. George| The best pistol score made durin: Getchell, Juneau; U. S. Gregory, Jualpa; E. Hachmeister, Douglas; L. L. Johnson, Salmon Creek; Martha | In an informal weddlng at the| home of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Jensen, | Mrs. Ethel Eggen became the bride " of Mr. Vern Saylor at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening The ceremony was performed by Rev. John A. Glasse, with Miss Ida Johnson, Klukwan; J. F. Kaher, Ju-! neau; Theo, Kettleson, Sitka; A. F. Foss and Mr. Paul Kegel as attend- ants. Knight, Juneau; Ole Knutsen, West, Petersburg; Henry Kuchen, Juneau; James Larson, Juneau; Valentine | The Mendelssohn Wedding March | was played over KINY. The bride was attired in an in- | Leonoff, Jualpa; George Lewis, Jr,‘ formal pansy-colored evening gown Eitka; John McLaughlin, Juneau;, {Harry E. Manca, Sitka; Mrs. Pd:erl and the maid-of-honor wore claret satin. Melseth, Juneau; Fred O. Matson, Immediately after the ceremony, | used to be a frontier town.” | Murphy, general manager for the Dupont Power Company in Seattle, | arrived in Juneau on the Yukon to Enjoy the luxury of fine pepper - fi Sabm s - Stetson Losers Give Ground Grudg- ingly—Entire Session Mostly Inactive NEW YORK, Oct:~28.—Although | come rails, utilities, metals and a few specialties were in fair favor in | Stock Market trading today, a num- ber of recent leaders backed up un- der realizing. The reactionary ten- dencies in evidence are attributed mainly to technical influences. Losers gave ground grudgingly. Activity during the entire session was not pronounced. | Today's close was irregular. In Exclusive Color Blends JUST RECEIVED You'll proudly wear these fall creations that reveal a refreshing newness in style. Penn-Craft Felts Made by STETSON $5 ¢ ® SABIN’S “The Store for Men” CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. 28.— Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can 144, American Power and Light 7%, Anaconda 21%, Bethlehem Steel 138%, General Motors 53%, Interna- tional Harvester 58%, Kennecott 26%, United States Steel 46%, Pound| 4$4.91%, Calumet and Hecla 5%, Unit- ed Foundries 1%. Gustavus; W. K. Mills, Pemsburg.. Alice Moran, Junaeu; J. J. Murray.} 3 Sitka; Roy Noland, Juneau; Mrs.; Homer Nordling, Juneau; Jennie M. | Parker, Gustavus; A. Radalet, Ju- neau; Frances Roundtree, Peters-| burg; Eugene Routsla, Juneau; Em- | ma Sumato, Killisnoo; Mrs. James | | Snell, Juneau; V. C. Spaulding, Lynn veddi | Canal; Alice M. Tucker, Juneau; ! s meliding Impaialone T mhx:[mck Trierschield, Sitka; Jess Wal- Elsie Waldahl, Mrs, Helga Johnson, 1ace, Skagway; E. E. Whitisel, Jual- } Miss Besste Anderson, Miss Vera Pa; John H. Willard, Haines; mme" Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Baldwin, | LaChance, Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Langseth, Mr. Y TR ATy | Harold Jarvis, George Larsson, Mr. |SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- and Mrs. O. Larsson, Miss Nellie |LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.ry. and 2:30 Grant, Mrs. Lena . Péterson, Mrs. | pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- Hannah Katainen, Mrs. Katle Antila, | LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. Mrs. Aline Dahleen, Mr. and Mfs. | g e e R John Reidi, Mr. Lawrence Larson, t SHOP 'IN JUNEAU, FIRST! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dyrdahl, Mx"I S Frank Holmes. f The bride, who has been an em- | ployees of the Snow White Laundry | for some years, is a long-time resi- | dent of Douglas. The groom, who re- | cently came to Juneau from Bmm.i is also a Douglas property owner. | The couple will reside at the Snow White Apartments. i o ISR U AUTO AFIRE DOW, JONES AVERAGES )| The following are today’'s Dow, Jones averages: industrials 140.50, raiis 34.88, uéilities 27.24 Mexican Rebel Band Crushed by Federals MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28.- —Mflhalyl dispatches received here report the: shing of one rebel band in zhe| state of Jalisco. Federal troops are The Juneau Fire Deparimeni re- sponded to an alarm at 11;30 o'clock | Saturday night and extinguished a | small blaze in an auto owned by W. E. Walker, which was parked at Franklin and Second Streets. The fire was put out with a small hand | chemical extinguisher and very little damage is reported. e SHOP IN JUNEAU! rebel band. i GOES TO WRANGELL Earl Thatcher, of Hunt and Mot~ | tet, sailed for Wrangell on the Northland. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE BOWLING ¢ STARTS TONIGHT 7:30—-CALIFORNIA GROCERY | Brunswick Alleys E. 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