The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1936, Page 8

RGN AR O e HUSBAND HELD FOR DEATH OF INDIAN WOMAN Peter Sumdum in Talla- poosa Brig — Two Hunters Sought idence of possible foul play in the death of Mrs. Peter Sumdum, | wife of a prominent Indian residing in the village by that name, has been found by Deputy Marshal Judson Brown, who sailed aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa yesterday morning to investigate the case. £ rding to a radio message re- | ceived late yesterday by Marshal | iam T. Mahoney from Brown, Sumdum’s body was badly } been in the ed, and her husband 1 t under arrest and } Tallapoosa’s brig Mrs Sumdum’s body was found heir home Monday morning. nd she was at first believed to have frozen to death. Search Continued The Tallapoosa has pro d to Woewodski Harbor, where she will conduct a search for Emil Hunger- buh! loyd Fenton, and will u within two or three Marshal Brown will | vestigation of the two- ppearance of the twc | Alexander hunters while th waged. John Harris a his-son, Richard, will comb the land, aided by some of the cutte: crew, while the ship cruises along th shoreline. Pu r't search is Inquest Planned Deputy Marshal Walter G. Hellan left Juneau for Sumdum aboard the | gas boat Triton, Capt. Hayes, this| morning, to bring the five Sumdum chi n and the bo of their er to Juneau. Heavy weatlie the boat back shorl reached Point Bishop, however, a she returned to Juneau, arriving h at 10 am Efforts were being made this af- | ternoon to secure a larger boat for the trip. An inquest will be helc when the remains arrive here. Mar- | shal Mahoney announced > DELEGATES LEAVE ON NORTHWESTERN | FOR DEMO MEETING Forecasting a harmonious session | the First Division delegates to th Territorial Democratic convention which opens at Seward Sa sailed from here aboard the North- western last night, expecting to re- turn on the same vessel on the back trip from Kodiak. | In the party were Division Chair- | man M. E. Monagle, sr. and Mrs. ! William A. Holzheimer, Frank A Boyle, James S. Truitt, E. W. Grif- | fin and Robert W. Bender. | ——————— JUNEAU RIFLE CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS Election of officers will be the chief business of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club in its meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the City Council Chambers, In making the announcement,! John W. Jones said plans also will be discussed for shoots, both on the indoor range at the A. B. Hall and on the nghwny Rifle Range. MRS. WARNER FOR SEATTLE Mrs. Charles W. Warner left on the Princess Norah for Seattle to be with Mr. Warner who is now receiv- ing medical awenLion m a huspim One Dead in Sea Cliff Plunge = way, just over the Los hpa.mdm One man is still missing in the su. Mrs. M. Bolyley and Homer Cramer of Los Angeles were rescued from the car. Both were seriously injured. Ry e s < e & A N A S S A - Steamship Official MILTON WINNIS | “Arrives in Juneau; | KILLED IN ARIZ, To Remain 1 Week AUTO AGCIDENT Winston J. Jones, Asmlanl to President S. A. Per- kins, Comes North Member of Prominent Ju- neau Family Victim of Mishap, Casa Grande i Milton Winn, former p:‘(;:r\inenl} Juneauite and member of the pio- neer Winn family here, was killed in an auto dent near Casa Grande, Arizona, yesterday, accord- ing to a message from friends in/ | Los Angeles to his brother, Grover | . winn, here this morning. Details | of the accident were not given, | Mr. winn was 52 years of age and: had made his home in Los | Angeles and Tucson since leaving | Juneau in 1917, when he and his | wife went to Tucson for the lat- ter's health. Mrs. Winn died in/ {1920 in Arizona. | Son of Mrs. Anna Winn, Milton| | was one of the best known and | best liked residents of the city. ) present will be buried beside his wife, who| post passed away 15 years ago. | Besides Mr. Perkins, other of- ficers of (k it f company are rton 1 | Clapp, Treasurer; H. Arthur Rust, B P wc DlNNER i Secretary, and Chauncey Griggs, MUl 1098Us | Assistant Secretary. r A T TE R M I N A L | | - e e — — >~ - - MRS. WAL' IS GEORGE Sabin’s new Clothiers at the Doug- |25, . 5 RETURNS FRCM SOUTH |ias Natatorium, in a non-conference | ager, sai i g J‘E of major importance. The play- on the progress of the store’s annual ,A ng of these two teams, reported en- (tirely revamped and strengthe Alexander will will be used as a criterion in future | with results from the advertisements Mrs. Wallis 8. (flml'(' and her daughter, Maydelle, returned on the Northwestern from a short visit to Judge George F. iTwo Teams, Revamped, Douglas Island’s full-fledged |Eagles take wings tonight against|Stevens shop continues until January Dally Cross-word Puzzle []P PHUGRAM ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1 Inclose and e for confine 4 Kind of worm 21 Either of two 3 Smpreton batna, i ar 12 weed astronomicu 13 Positive elec- orbit tric pole 22, Fusible opaqus 14 By way of 15 Deprive of the substauce b ronn . o3 power to act 24. Hindu queen o N . 17 saticy 26, Heather First of Party’s Dramatized 18 Measure of ¥ Bekcotse length 19 Hetween: Political Programs Aimed at New Deal CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—The first of | the Republican party's dramatized 9. Place for keep * ing or rear- ing frogs 31 Utilizes 34. Feminine name 46. Accustom 39. Withdraw 12, Fishing ap- 25 Fixed charges 28 South Ameri- can country 30 Malarial fever 32 Anger T e political programs aimed at the New 4 pnrfi)fly‘ 44. Geographical | Deal and designed to woo voters to 35 Golf term: 62 Expert in 4. Kind of iy ;eoloekunce | the GOP cause was broadcast over a using a cer- 31 Gagie Torm of o eind’of b indenuiia @ Actmai local station last night for half an 4oho s. Sleeping ity ; hour. 56 Austraiian bird 49. Primeval glant L ge S :9.2',;",',,‘;?,"‘“ 57 Feminine name lightly in Norse Verbal thrusts at “regimentation, of a bottle ;'s, %ol:d Y ; gnur:u abode 3 Mor[l;{el:mok)' | excessive taxation, crop control, and 9. Het v urselves 3 ” g ::‘; fi’,".f’.?,., of 60 Pitchers 9. Extra working b51. Ancient wine |national debt” in the Ner Deal un- Jacobd 61, Color . e 51, Evoeptacle | dertakings, interspersed with marital 7hi DOWN 10. Ventilate 2 s :?. E»’l‘,‘.fina toa 1 Jump 1L Corpulent 54. Season for use |Music and dramatic skits, went out stimulus 2 Historteal 16. Blank book for 5. Incline the over the air. 48 Strive perio olding 80. Linger In ex- 3. Nothing more things col- 67. New Englanc | The announced purpose of this in- | pectation than lected state: abbr 'novation in inter-party warfare was |“to bring home the ill effect of the 4 nment’s licies on your life SOPSTHISNPS POLC e 1 Robert W. Bergstrom of Astoria, Ore., and mine.” Oregon State College ba k tb I | The program is the first of four — -q g i al .q“d' scheduled. Mostly it broadcast rec- HE JSJEEEE JEE o B 4duEN is a veteran guard on the (Ano ated Preu Photo) e o | schools, completing his studies at . | Thomas G. Sabin, Director of the | the University of Washington where GOP National Committee’s Radio di- he was graduated in pharmacy.| P V, vision, made several announcements SHERWIN-WILLIAMS | From 1907 to 1917 he was in ck\nrge‘ from the studio. \ of the old J. W. Doran drug store| 22 Y/ 24 25 | The refusal of NBC and CBS to sell here. He served as Chief of thej ,time for the program caused a furore AR i ' F par t for in Republican circles. WINSTO ? NES Fire Department in Juneau 5 P el JONES years and was one of the cms) E..//fl. | The program, entitled “Liberty at this morning on the Za- | most popular athletes, taking an| i the Cross-roads,” was sponsored andi his first official trip to|active part in baseball, bowling and | 7 financed by the Republican National : .= X v » ¢ Alaska, Winston J. Jones | cther sports. He was a member of | // Committee and the Illinois Republi- A SGH“CH'Y Wall Finish for Use with J o0 remain here for at least|the Juneau Lodge of Elks and re-| % can Citizens’ Organization. It was Hot or Cold W |1 wesk before returning south. He |tained his membership here through | .% sent out over station WGN, owned d ater |is registered at the he years after leaving the city. | by the Chicago Tribune, which rent- DECOTINT is an ideal wall coating for the decora- Mr it For the past. Jeut, M. WimJ ed its facilities on the usual commer- tion of all interiors. It gives thg't St e ot ” i i i A 1 basi: o 10] t gives at soft, velvety, lent who is alsq|has been interested in mining in| CiatouETan e, water-color effect so essential to refined surround- man of the Board of the Al- Arizona and prior to that time / 47 V 49 // / TCRT A e ings, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or v. own- was manager of a large drug store| / /A / MRS. BOYLE GOLS SOUTH RaY ot the b 1) hos ({’ 8 8418, 'Wood; cor 1y established steam-|in Los Angeles. A letter which: —_— SILY 0% tie yarious TR (DaaRey atine freizht and | arrived cn last night's boat from Mrs. Frank A. Boyle is a passenger It is manufactured from selected m ials, sci r [ 3 3 E: ac sele aterials, scien- Tacoma, | him to his family here told of his| south on the Princess Norah for a tifically compounded in dry ps&'der form s-(;th"t it [} Petersburg, | mining enterprises and their appar- | visiy ufisreml vaewt. only requires mixing with ordinary hot or cold Cittor Juncau i |ent success. The happy letter was' iR T e Sl = y 1 L o ng S lx?ax) ot or cold water company | received almost the same time that GEIS GOES TO INYERIOR HEERSaTe 15 10T IIAet1ate aR is owned by Alaska, 13| the telegram came telling of his Charles N. Gels, power shovel op- Decotint is milled in white, attractive tints and thwest Wask sudden, accidental death. erator for the Alaska Koad Commis- rich dvep colors, all of which are, intermixable, so ter Mr. Winn is survived by y sion in the Fairbanks district, is a Hhnb an% cdesired shads sy Be ovodheed Ao Mr. Jones is widely known among mother, Mrs. Anna Winn, hrolher.; centers, J. Snow and Pa\e Tumerv‘ passenger on the Northwestern from L ¥ i b o V- peg iced. the Pacific Coast shipping men.|Grover and John, all of Juneau, guaIC IS P‘;‘“;_B [Foster. TUIner 15 gegpgtle to Seward, He was graduated from the Uni- 'nd a brother, Burdett, at Sutter BAWIR Hip GloRMER Lvecup,Suadiog e SOLD BY THE bt last year with Krause's Concreters. % s | versity of Washington in the mari- Creek, California. The latter 1»1 bie anil bt shd It i MRS. SEY GOES SOUTH time commerce and foreign trade 0ing to Arizona to handle the A s one of the %r)l;amA cos:in the = NS ek Sev ipetomipanin Ky T“oMAS H RD kE ‘ branches in 1925 and since then dead man's final affairs and ar-| j et . her-daughter Patridia left on the A A o ¥ s spent time at sea and ashore range for the funeral which will| M:‘xl J hns.;an” iy heares . Princess Norah for the south, where l in the shipping business. He re- be held in Tucson under the aus- | THIS EVENlNG g"l“\c G (:mder "he‘a“;;:;‘ o 1;1:5 she will spend the winter. PHONE 555 signed as Traffic Agent of the Port pices of the Elks Lodge there. He Eagles’ lodge in Douglas —— .- | 3 o Tacoma 1o ke hs i - smo o soNeAv. prsT: | O (‘LEARANCE SALE AT JONES-STEVENS SHOP CONTINUES TO JAN. 25 The clearance sale at the Jones- Strengthened, to Clash in Douglas Nat Mrs, business manager, said today, in commenting Winifred Jones, | selling event. The management is well pleased Seattle, where they were joined for be the featured speaker at the'city League games in Juneau. ‘;carried in The Empire which have bl the holidays by Mrs. George’s son, Monday night dinner of the Juneau| Coach Leonard Johnson of the‘necesslmt.ed the addition of extra Wallis, Jr, who is now attending Business and Professional Women's | FOEmen expects to start Claud Ers- | clerks to handle the business. An- business college in Portland. Mrs, | Club, to be held at 8:30 in the Ter- |kine¢ and Rex Fox at forward, Mark | nouncements of further sale values George reports a successful and very | minal Cafe, Mrs. R. R. Hermann,|Jensen, center, and T. Neimi and will be made before the close of the entertaining trip Toastmistress. |Bob Bonner at guard. Fox, Jensaen,‘sales. Mrs. Jones said. CETVAR . 3 Subject of Judge Alexander’s talk |and Bonner are newcomers to this | - " ¥ L v will be “The Importance of an Hon- | season’s line-up, although all are vet- MISS COULTER BACK SOLDIERS COME TH gy < 5 six“:\ddilli-olxtn:l( z‘:go;o:fnr Chil- est Judlc{ary, eran channel players and are known Miss Etolin Coulter, secretary in fl i Bnrratks—Eéiward g The initial appearance of a |to be good. the FERA offices, was back in Ju- St Leslie N. Meyers, Harry Marks, Wil- BPWC quartet, headed by Crystal| Coach Harry Sabin of the Juneau |neau today, after arriving on the son G. Phillips, Stanley Schuyler, Snow Jenne, _will lead the musical |team has not announced his start- | Northwestern from a holiday spent (S and T program, which will include also|ing line-up, but will use the following |in Ketchikan. ony Sistini—are passengers |y .“yonoting numbers: ht's & from Seattle to Haines on the North- § 49 : blayere SASAA N event: Rorwacks, | R vy 1"'mn0 Solo--Miss Louise Kolitsch. w Rodenberg, F. Behrends, E. Rossi; ] SPEND WlllaRE YOU MAKE IT! AT Vocal Solo--Ralph Waggoner. ——— — S Violin Solo--Miss Edith Alexan- SHOP IN JUNEAU! der. 78 | e e S RS \Il\w Alexander will be accom- P RS | ANNOUNCEMENT! Bourne. e Community singing will inter- sperse the numbers on the program.' All club members wishing to attend DR. RAE L"..LIAN CARLSON P are asked to contact Miss Anita Garnick before the end of the week. y a A : Optometrist of Ketchikan CHANNEL BUS LINE | GIVEN MAIL AWARD Now at the Gastineau Hotel finds it necessary The carrying of mail between the to postpone her departure from Juneau \ Juneau and Douglas postoffices has been awarded to the Channel Bus Line, on a low bid of $350 per year, Postmaster Albert Wile an- nounced today. Fifteen bids were opened in Washington for the mnll messenger route. The contract calls for two round trips daily and one on Sunday, andi will go into effect on February 5. J. W chkey is temporary carrier. MISS IONE WOOD TO STUDY NURSING Miss Ione Wood, daughter -of Pastor H. L. Wood of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, left on the Princess Norah for Seatile, where she will enroll for four months’ post graduate nursing at White's! Memorial Hospital. Miss Wood will specialize in work ! she will be called upon to perform during the summer voyages of the Adventist medical boat Messenger. 'HARRY W'CAIN HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP| Harry G. McCain, Ketchikan at-| torney and Republican candidate for Attorney General at the forth- coming election, arrived in Juneau on the Zapora early this morning' |for a brief business' visit and: is |returning south on the Victoria tomorrow morning. Angeles County line, in Ventura, LL APPETITES are alike to the cook with a New General Electric Range. 1 She easily wins the perfect compliment of the empty plate. until Sunday, January 19. PHONE 10. Have Your Eyes Examined Electric cookery makes all foods taste better. Meats and vegetables are cooked in their own nutritious juices—their natural goodaess is cooked ino not out of them. YOUR NEXT RANGE SHOULD BE ELECTRIC! B e p—————— SPECIAL FAMILY THE “SOVEREIGN" One of Ton G-£ Range Models D l N N E R s The new General ‘See how the new General Electric Range ? ) Prices range Electric Hi-speed has simplified the art of good cooking. a2, i Calrod heating ~ Heat is accurately controlled automatically. Each and Every Week Night from unitthachasmade Kitchen time is cut in half and you will electric cookery have a clean, cool, “air-conditioned” , ~ 5 to 8:30 P. M. $80.00 up faster and far kitchen. We will be happy to demon- 5 : Easy Terms more economical. strate without cost or obligation to you. AT 50c¢ THE TERMINAL SAVE 109 BY BUYING MEAL TICKETS Good for Anything in the House DON'T MISS THIS COOKING CLASS TONIGHT At 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Crone will hold another cooking class in the Presbyterian Church dining room. These classes are sponsored by the Vocational Education Department of the Territorial Schools and you are invited to attend. LEARN TO COOK ELECTRICALLY Alaska Electric l.lght & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18