The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1935, Page 8

'8 1 i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1935. ATTORNEY GETS FINED §100 IN CONTEMPT CASE Judge Raps Lawyer for Al-| leged Approach of | Grand Juror | = TRAFFIC RULED OFF STREET T0 ALLOW SLIDING Gold Street Made Coast- ing Section by Po- lice Department Bombed Ethiopians FISH TAILS FOR MONEY USED ON BERING COAST Lucas and Blythe Report Conditions Fair to Northwest FERA, with the result: that, reg- mhuon o{cim‘ftshenfie:-“w' fie’;e:- sary. The awards were formerly paid by the Bristol Bay canners and the fisheries bureau. A total of 371 men were signed up by Blythe and Lucas. | Medium of Exchange “Trout tails are used as regular coin of the realm in the Bering sec- tion,” Lucas sald today, “and store- keepers will take the dried append- ages in payment for groceries or any other commodities. Strnigs of 100 tails, worth $250, are the usual | medium of exchange. 1 | mneau jon October: 27, completing & business' trip of several thousand miles in less than two weeks. ; Lucas plans to sail southward on the Yukon next Thursday. CGIRL SCOUT LEADERS’ CLASS MEETS WED. The cabin luncheon of the Girl | Scout Leaders’ Training Class, sched- | uled for tomorrow afternoon, has i | been cancelled, due to weather con- ditions, and the class will meet in- stead in the parlors of the North- William L. Paul, Juneau attorney, | whs today fined $100 by Federal| Judge George F. Alexander and sus- | pended for 90 days from practice in the.U. .S. Courts of the territorial| first division. H Paul was ‘cited. for contempt of | couft on charges of approaching W.| 8. Pullen, member of the federal| grand jury, on-a case pending be- | | fore the ranel. The incident oc-| curred Ocidber 24, when Paul is said| William M. Butler, one-time senator to have ‘made several remarks toi 'rom Massachusetts and close friend »f Calvin Coolidge, is president and Bulleh ormberning the cases ol Jim- | pocgiver ‘of Hoognc ills, of New mié Whison and Bessie Hanson, na- | gedford, Mass., which brought the tives accused of illegal cohabitation. suit against AAA upon which the ” / Questioned on Intent Supreme Court will pass in deciding Hearing on the eontempt charge constitutionality of the Act The entire length of Gold Street ! “Fishing in the Bristol Bay area | i 'ern Light Presbyterian Church, ac- has been closed to traffic in order to allow Juneau youngsters to coast in safety, Chief of Police Roy Hoff- man announced this morning. g Motorists crossing the street are instructed to come to a full stop, and to use utmost caution. Many young folk were enjoying the sliding on Gold Street all day today, and Hoff- | man requests parents to sec that sledding is confined.to that thor- oughfare. PETIT JURY REPORTS; FIRST CASE TOMORROW yeterday and this morning revolved around the question of Paul's intent or/lack of intent to sway Pullen's fudgment. Paul's description of the incident and that narrated in the court order were virtually the same, | but. the attorney denied that he| sought to influence the grand juror by his remarks. He was represented at the hearing by Senator Henry Roden. *It is presumed from the act itself that you meant to influence Pullen,” Judge Alexander said in passing sen- tence this morning. He stressed the striousness of the offense, and the duty which all attorneys have as of- The forty-seven members of the petit jury of the regular October term of the U. 8, District Court con- vened at 2 p.m. today. Federal Judge | George F. Alexander read instruc- tions on court procedure to the jurors. The panel will convene again at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for the drawing of the jury to hear the first of the cases passed on by the grand jury. The first trial awaiting the petit body is that of David Kada- shan, accused of assault with a dan- gerous weapon. - e — - FORMER JUNEAU MAN IS { OIL BARGEIS TOWED HERE FROM SOUTH Motorship' Andrew Foss Arrives with Foss 100 from Seattle Mussolini’s son-in-law. Count Gale- | azzo Ciano, led the Italian squadron which conducted the first bombing raids in Ethiopian territory. STEVENS FOUND DEAD Walter Stevens, 54 years of age, resident of Anchorage, was found| dead on a bed in the Nevada Hotel Watching a rollicking poker game in which trout tails took the place of chips was only one of the high- lights of the extensive air tour just completed by Fred Lucas, Assistant Fisheries Agent, and John Blythe, FERA representative. g i The two men left Juneau October Simmons, and visited ¥akiitat, Cor- dova and Anchorage before hopping over to the Bering Sea and Bristol Bay regions. There they made 21 stops at small villages and trading posts along the sea coast. Purpose of the trip was to register all trout fishermen in the Bering | Sea area, and to complete a work relief survey. Since 1929 the Bureau of Fisheries has been paying a bounty of two | and one-half cents on each trout killed in the region, the program being undertaken in order to protect the red salmon spawning grounds. The bounties are now to be paid by :_:tm_ummluii|||u|m'imjmmmuu|||'|' of that city recently. Inquiries re- vealgd that the man had n taken | into the house six hours before by | friends, who drove up with a taxi,| 15-in a plane piloted : by Sheldon |; was below normal this year, but by and large the population along: the seacoast there is in fair economic condijtion. Catches in the Kvichak Bay. section weré quite,good,- how- ever.” | ¥ " 4 ' Lucds said that' the watershed of the Nushagak, Kvicak, Naknek, Ege- f‘k and . Ugpshik’ constjtuted the argest.red salnork spawnihg grounds thredtened by the uncheked repro- threatened by the unchecked repro- | tion program undertaken by the | bureau has proved very cuccessful, he added, and complete depletion of the species is generally held to be an impossibility. Approximately 600,- 000 bounties will be paid on trout killed this year, he estimated. Bad Weather i weather along almost the entire | poute, and the Simmons seaplane was nearly frozen in on several occasions. in the world, but that it had been | The two officials encountered bad | ||umuum||_uumn||||mlm|mil|||'|n||imilllfiumumumummumumu'muunmmmmtiuunulmm fiders of the court. Paul’s connection with any cases| pending before the present court session was cancelled as a result of the ‘opder. Sentence Suspended Meanwhile the case which resulted in the contempt charge was ended mith both deféndants, Jimmie Wat- son and Bessie Hanson, heing given The motorship Andrew Foss, Capt. William Stark, arrived at the upper City Float early this morning after | |leaving her tow, the 320,000-gallon oil barge Foss 100, at the Union Oil Dock. The vessel will remain in Ju- neau today while the barge discharg- es her cargo under the direction of | Barge Capt. Elmer Otto, and will sail | for Port Alexander and Ketchikan, six months' suspended sentences on |y, amow, & year’s probation. The pair, ""h°‘ The Andrew Foss sailed from Se- | were. married last week, entered a|g¢pe on October 19 and called at pled of guilty to the charge, and aixetchlknn. Wrangell and Petersburg recommendation for the suspended|,n the trip north. Capt. Stark re-| tefm was made by District AtOrNeY | norteq heavy weather in Queen William- A. Holzheimer. | Charlotte Sound last week, the same | /Bive defendants entered pleas ?fpmrm responsible for the smking{ m_ff“my &: J“dfe ;’;"““de”\or several trollers, and stated that| cqtirtroom this morning. They Were tne Andrew Foss was anchored at! ek Diaz, accused of adultery, Mike | Gambier Bay for a few hours, whi'e| nd c‘};:‘rw“i‘m ::7‘1“ Pe";r Da\;ls, enroute from Pefersburg to Juneau, facing charges of robbing a Superior | hesause of high winds. i Phoking Company scow near Tena-| The Andrew Foss arrived here, ::' and l?’;:'g“’edm“‘m“‘ indicted | apout, four weeks ago on her former T atsau & dangerous weapon. | yoyage. Lengton is aecused of firing on a| % m.mnn with a shotgun early | ROTAk—Y CLUB is " ENTERTAINED BY 3" Theft Suspects Arraigned Willie Grant and Thomas Young, Slika natives, were arraigned today SCHOOL PUPILS on charges of burglary in a dwell- I ihg. They are accused of preaking| Augmenting the rcgular weekly ifito the home of Thomas Riley at business of the Juneau Rotary Club Sitka and stealing beverages. | this noon in the banquet room of the Judge H. B. LeFeyre and M. E.|Terminal Cafe, an unusually fine Monagle were appointed nwmeys‘ entertalnment program was enjoyed for.the men. A third defendant in by the members. i the case is said to have been appre- | High school and grade pupils who hended in Ketchikan and is being | Will appear in the Gypsy Rendez- _Brought here aboard the North Sea. ivous November -1, offered selections ““Another of the 33 men secretly in- | from the musical extravaganza they ‘dicted by the federal grand jury for | Will present on that date. Those tak- ing in the labor disturbance of | ing8 part today were Leona Saloum last June was taken into custody by | 2@nd Phyllis Jenne, in a vocal duet, the marshal’s office last night. He |accompanied by Miss Ruth Coffin, 13 Abel Anderson, former mine work- | Arts and Music director of the Ju- | er. Date of ths arraignment and|Deau Public Schools; Messers Bow- | trial of the alleged rioters has not fden, Behrends and Ritter in bits of et beén set. comedy relief, and Doris McEachran | | who won enthusiastic applause with | Three Divorces Granted 13 novelty tap dance. “Three divorces were granted by| Another feature of today’s enter- Judge Alexander this morning. Art|tainment was the singing of “On Hedman was given freedom in his|the Road to Mandalay,” and “Allah’s suit against Inez Hedman, and the | Holiday,” by Monte Snow, dexteri- | suits of Anna Nelson versus Carl ously accompanied by Miss Louise Nelson and Anna Simonarson versus | Kolitsch of KINY, Sam Simonarson were also granted. Correspondence from the Ketchi- The casz of David Kadashan, ac- | kan Rotary Club, read at today's ctsed of assault, is set for 10 a.m. meeting, revealed that a large delega- in'the distriet court tomorrow. tion from that Club is contemplat- | Other cases will be tried in the|ing an official visit in the near fu-| following order: Ben Bailey, Peters- | ture to the Juneau Club. burg native charged with roobery; — e —— Mike Watson, Calvin Watson and‘ Scotty Murpt.z, 70, long-time resi- Peter Davis, robbery and larceny;|dent of Anchorage, died in his room Lee Eaton, assault and contributing in the Park Hotel of that city, after 0 the delinquency of a minor, and | telling friends he felt slightly ill. Clarence Langton, assault with a His death is attributed to"natural dangerous weapon. causes. A laborer with Chris Clau- e R son's gang on the railroad, Murphy IN SUNEAU? has no relatives in Alaska. s e sHoP | Porrrrer o rrccs ey Permanent Waving A SPECIALTY Peter Pan Beauty Shop MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. VIOLET PETERSON, Operator Front Street Phone 221 e ] elicate~- The flavor lasts Schilling "‘““Vm//a — Thanksgiving Award 1st—TURKEY DINNER 2nd—CHICKEN DINNER i 3rd—HAM DINNER il CALIFORNIA GROCERY | ; 'PHONE 478 Profiipt Delivery ™ Mfiwvyvlvvtrvvy'vv¢~mom [ HEAD, FAIRBANKS P.-T. A. Clarence J. Woofter, formerly at- tached to the Juneau radlo staff, has | been elected President of the Fair-| banks Parent-Teacher Association. | but their names were not learned.| {He is believed to have died from a heart attack. He was a carpenter, and had been employed of late by |the Alasks, Road Commission. 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JUNEAU &aum’unifimiuuimfidfimmuumnm New Hourly BUS SERVICE to Douglas In order to give the people of Gastincau Channel the best possible service, as well as to show our appreciation to all patrons for their loyal support of our effarts the Channe]l Bus Company line will commsnce operating— An Hourly Schedule Between Juneau and Douglas Starting Next Friday, November 1,1935-- The busses will leave DOUGLAS 20 minutes BEEORE each hour, starting at 20 minutes to 7 a.m. at Douglas. Last bus to Juneau, 11:40 p.m. The busses will leave JUNEAU at 15 minutes AFTER each hour, until 12:15 midnight at Juneau. Street Car Service for Juneau-— £ TAl bussc;% veen Douglas a Juneau, giving w&mfice 4o all Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Streets ‘and car service NOW, at the time most needed. THE FARE WILL RE 10 'CENTS, the same as for similar service in mo i { Persons -céthutingi)y the month will be given a reasonably reduced month- ONE ADDITIONAL AUK BAY TRIP— THE BUSSES TO AUK BAY AND WAY POINTS WILL CONTINUE ON THE SAME BASIC SCHEDULE AS IN TRIP WILL BE ADDED: : LEAVING JUNEAU AT 10:00 P. M. EACH EVENING FOR ALL POINTS AS FAR AS SALVION CREEK FOWER HOUSE. 'SPECIAL TRIPS FOR MINE:-WORKERS.- : SPECIAL TRIPS WITH THE BUSSES WILL BE MADE TO TRANSPORT ALL MINE WORKERS TO' AND FROM WORK ON ALL SHIFTS. ” CHANNEL BUS COMPAN W. H. BACON, Juneau will come and go"-é)ver the hill in st cities of the States. DOUGLAS _Illlllllflllfllllllflflllll_l”flfillllilllllillhlllIIHIIiH‘IiHMIIIIIIHIII&iHWMIM@WHHu e e e 4 s G b LR lcordlng to announcement by Mrs. I : | W. W. Councll, member of the Ex- | ecutive Committee, today. { ‘The regular business meeting of the club will be obseryed, with Miss r | Betty Schoettler in charge. All mem- | Yvonne Lohn, 6, of Nogales, Ariz., | Pers, and anyane else interested in has_made _her entrance into Holly-: Girl Scout activities, either prac- wood 3s a'dancer. She h:lapfi.‘nd% tically or’ from a theoretical view- | In several pfoductions. (Associater | point, are urged to attend. Press Photo® | “At Cordova we had to exmcm.e3 A'[:]'\DRNEY GOODMAN the ship from the ice of Eyak Lake, ENROUTE TO JUNE AU tow it through town and make an- | other take-off from the bay,” Blythe | | said. ““Good piloting by Simmons' Irwin Goodman, International La- Iand lots of help from the Signal ber Defensq Attorney, with offices in Corps and Weather Bureau made Portland, sailed from Seattle today our junket a success.” |on the Alaska, enroute to Juneau, At Cordova the Signal Corps of- where he will appear in defense of fice was found most helpful, even men indicted én riot charges arising to the extent of getting the men;cut of last summer's 47-day m'n3 reports at three o'clock in the morn- | walkout. ing. Lucas and Blythe returned tol - RS WP AP Datry Bmpire Want Ads Pay! iR ons living in the bridge vicinity, on Ninth, ‘Calhoun Avenue. This will give street THE PAST. EXCEPT THAT ONE: MORE 0 R AUK BAY Manager-Operator