The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1936, Page 7

| i ? DEGROOT GIVEN LIFE TERM FOR HANSEN MURDER - David Kadashan Dodges Prison as Judge Raps Indian Bureau Harry DeGroot, convicted of first murder for the slaying of Abe sen at Chichagof in March, 1933 ntenced to McNeil Island pen- ary for the balance of his nat- ural life by District Judge George F. Alexander this morning. The sentence, which was manda- tory under the verdict, was taken calmly by the slight, gray haired de- fendant. Just before the passing of sentence, a motion for a new trial, filed without argument by Defense Counsel H. L. Faulkner, was denied by uudy Alexander ear-old former barber was originally convicted of second de- gree murder here, and sentenced to | 20 years. The life sentence followed the granting of an appeal for retrial. Indian Bureau Hit The Bureau of Indian Affairs was scored by District Judge George Alexander this morning, in render- ing a decision in the case of David Kadashan, Hoonah Indian, accused of drunk and disorderly conduct. Kadashan, haled into court for the cleventh consecutive time on charges .f unseemly conduct, faced revoca- tion of a three-year suspended sen- tence. In declining to re the suspension, Judge Alexander rapped the Indian Bureau for “failure fo provide for its wards any better than her the Indian’s lack of table at the City Cafe last Tues- ht was due to hunger or ss was the point at issue ring. City police clapped n into jail after Bobby Ka- mamoto, proprietor of the cafe, coi plained that he appropriated other’s dinner stezk, took a bite out of it, and then threw it on the floor when Kamamoto registered a pro- anot aw mt the tir I refuse a showing such as this," “If the is most recent arrest on Alexander declared ards any better mine Sent To Hoonah F~dvml Jail and ordered placed aboard the next boat for Hoonah. | Kadashan haa been given a wr ten order for food and lodging at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. David Willett Charles W. Hawkesworth, head of Wil- | the bureau, said today. and Mrs. lett reported that he had been s ing there, but left for a “final spree.” |Kadashan admitted that his food and lodging were offered nim by the bureau, but intimated he did not know how to go about obtaining them Jurors Dismissed All 36 remaining members of the petit jury panel were excused from morning, and will not be required to report again The suit filed by the Pacific Am- erican Fisheries mond K Packing Company of Wran- gell for half ownership of a fish trap taken under advisement by Judge Alexander. The complainants are represented by Attorneys Faulkner and Banfield, while the Diamond K concern is represented by Auomms Grover C. Winn and Henry Roden. CHICKENPOX REPORTED IN PT. GRAHAM Cutter Pfior;isAfielurns with Doctor—Cook Irtet Free of Disease SEWARD, Alatka, Jan. 18.--The Coast Guard cutter Morris has re- turned here with Dr. L. E. W liams, who reported the sickness in test. “Hungry, Not Drunk” Kadashan, trembling with nerv ousness, told the judge this morn: that his action was due to hung and that he had no place to cat or sleep. He was given the suspended sentence here recently after being convicted of throwing a bottle at Port Graham to be chicken-pox. ldovia and other Cook Inlet s are said to be free of sick- It is reported the natives there are celebrating the Russ Christ- mas. e SHOP IN JUNEAU! P rrrrrrrrrrrrrea SOCES S S HOOT WERE AWA TA “BOBBIE” BURNS BIRTHDAY BALL! N | SATURDAY ELKS’ Committee MRS. E. S. EVANS HALL in Charge: MRS. RODNEY DARNELL MRS. G. V. GOSS Under Auspices of Juneau Women’s Club BEER—WINE—L TERMINAL TRI UNCHES r Hoonah resident, and was ng a boat to that community of end this boy to prison Judge Bureau of Indian Affairs can't care for its it'’s no affair of The Indian was remanded to the further duty in the court room this | against the Dia- | at Point Nesbit, Zarembo Island, was ' % | | JANUARY 25 2 i | | i 3 § Autopsy Pachrmel it I Night on Body of Mrs. | Peter Sumdum An autopsy on the body of Mrs. Peter Sumdum, whose death at Sumdum last Sunday night is be- ing investigated by Federal of- ficers, was performed late yester- day afternoon by Dr. W. P. Blan- ton, and a report will be made at an inquest Monday morning. | A coroner’s jury will be called in the United States Commission- er's Court at that time, according to U. S. Marshal William T. Ma- honey. Mrs. Sumdum was found dead near her home last Monday morn- ing, and was at first thought to ‘have frozen to death. Investiga- tions made by Deputy Marshal Judson Brown showed the woman's body to have been badly bruised, however, and her husband is being held for questioning. Sumdum has been placed in the brig of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, and will be taken into custody Here on the vessel's ar- rival. | Search Continued | The Tallapoosa continued h for Emil Hungerbuhler and Fenton, Port Alexander hunt- ers who have been missing for two months in the vicinity of Woe- wodski Harbor, and is to tow the pair's abandoned vessel to Juneau. No word on her arrival has been received, but she radiced L. J. , President of the City , that she could| to play her scheduled ;:amfl with the >+ FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED Burning oil on the cement fl of the Royal Blue Cab gara near a burner which tempor y failed to function, brought the Ju- neau Fire Department to ‘h(’ gara ‘L",shurt course, now offered in Seward | during the noon hour to blaze, The guished however, was e Royal Blue Cabs, before the ar- rival of the fire department. Ther> was no damage PHONE 182 From 10 to 10:30 TONIGHT! (@) her | I SPECIAL BROADCAST DIRECT FROM OUR DANCE FLOOR SPECIAL VOCAL NUMBERS FREE DANCING 9:00 to 2:30 COME—JOIN IN THE FUN! SPECIAL 50c WEEK-DAY DINNERS =~ THE TERMINAL - “Deliciously Different Foods” INQUEST TO BE SENATE BONUS HELD MONDAY APPROVAL SEEN IN DEATH CASE AS CERTAINTY Top Heavy Ma]only Look- ed for by Administration Leaders, Both Houses Jan. 18—As khaki hed from galleries, noved toward final passage of the coalition bill for full payment of the bonus in cashable bonds. Restrictions on debate became operative two hours after convening. Administration leaders looked for a favorable top heavy majority in the last roll call before the week end adjournment. House acceptance of the bill early next week is forecast. — eee —— JOE GREEN OUT FOR RE-ELECTION TOLEGISLATURE Hyder Dk Again in Race for Position in Low- er House, First Division w. ASHIN(}TO Joe Green of Hyder, Representa- tive from the First Division to the Territorial Legislature, today filed | his candidacy for re-election on| the Democratic ticket with Clerk of Court here. Representative Green has served | |in the last two legislative sessions, sup- | and last session was a warm porter of the Townsend old age pension plan. He also was cne of | the leading sponsors of the bill to| increase the tax rate on gold pro-| duction. MINING COURSE OFFERED Sixteen students are enrolled for the opening session of the mlmnr by Bruce Thomas under the Voca- | ; tional Education program. It is the | by William Poole, Manager of the | first mining class in the Territory | so operated, others having been un- der the extension work of the Uni- | versity of Alaska. A THE TOTEM MARKET AND GROCERY IS OPEN ON SUNDAYS AND FEATURES A FULL LINE OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS Including CHOICE CUTS—LEGS OF LAMB, ROASTS, POT ROASTS and CHICKENS We also feature a choice assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Fancy and Staple Grocers and a complete line of - Table Wines, Liquors and Beer WE DELIVER JAMES RAMSAY & SON Dazly C ross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ; IBm'vk!nl glass 1. Traln making o % 8 Unite with 6. Cr;"u;l:o:n( [TIHISEATIHIE] , ;fusine heat 9. Sultable [Clojo|T O] 1 |L| 10: Turn out to be et BIAIRIRIEIL] 7 First 'sign of 3. Wrath MRRER the zodiac 14, Three: prefix 19. Catch 16. French capital ABEE M1 |T[S| 21 Deep hote {21 Narrator SIS [DJoJL| * American 0. fmpet MIO|S[TEABIE| 2z Eniarse th Gohe grean” ILIOFAFTIE| 35 Easten B grom grome oI TTIT] % ghvar, v 26. Japanese L 2. Ba'ruotla:er:::l 34 Small round t! 19, Mors concive El 3. or"the present 3L Spoke imper- i da; y eotly . Grain to be . Cossack chief 'WOMAN FOUND * DEAD BESIDE - PATHTOHOME [Pivackr Faishinks Resident,| Mother of Five Chil- { dren Succumbs | | FAIRBANKS, Jan. 18.--Mrs. E.! | Petterman, 46, native of Linden,! Wash., pioneer resident of Fair- the| Ew %/ /5 | .l HEN 4NN SPENDS FIFTY YEARS IN NORTH [Frank Bu!eau Celebrates Golden Anniversary— | Formerly of Juneau | PAIREANKS#A;@((\. Jan, 18. - ank Buteau, oldtimer, is celebrat- half century of continuous res- rived in Juneau 50 years | ago from Seattle on the pioneer 'ship Idaho. That same spring he and 20 others crossed Chilkoot Pass at Dyea to the headwaters of the Yukon. | Buteau was one of the first to lo- icate a placer claim at Fortymiic m-m Stewart river, leading to the | Klondike and Fairbanks discoveries. Buteau, the only survivor of the | band, is writing a chronicle of the experiences of nimself and his as- | el Y7l Il//Afilfl// Hll BERAN//// Ié/' Illfl E 7/l WEE JEE UEEEN MISSING FLIER | | sive search for Howard Stark, miss- | zero weather. xf;om 12 to 25 and two brothers, # :13 BELIEVED | KILLED, CRASH 2| OF AR LINER - ‘Crafl Goes Down in Ande< i Mountains Enroute | ; to Lapaz ’ LA PAZ, Bolivia. Jan. 18.--Thir- , lt.eeln persons aboard an airplane re yported to have crashed last night | at Cordiliera are feared to be dead The plane crashed while enrout: \Irom Cochabamba, eastern foot of | the Andes Mountains, to LaPaz, Capital of Bolivia, 130 miles tc the northwest. She is survived by five children, | vnll in Fairbanks, whose ages range | ! banks and other parts of Alaska 35 DOWN ground i 3T Constellation et ch L Lick ap win 3% Shakespearean | succumbed to unknown causes while | oo, e - Bvergreen trea the tongue 40, Place In con- | Walking along a brush trail near 42. Common 64. County in 2. South Ameri- ot | her home at the edge of the clty\ condiment Colorado can wood 42. Glide over fee | oar the girport. 43. Tied with 65. Pllylhln: sorrel 44. Take off X heavy eorld ggl g B 3. Supferlnm!::edue;t :g- g‘l,r:&“d 1 The body was found frozen Fri-| bl t wi an of a 3 1% Mako oe bore *" “lioy of tin 4. Tipping 50. Sen eagle | day morning after having been ex- come better and lead 8 or'fear that 61, Female deer | posed for hours to 30 degrees below ' 1 [NORTHLAND PURSERS ARE TO BE CHANGED | Kon Eriksson, Assistant Purser jon the North Sea, recently re- | covered from an operation for ap- pendicitis at the Ballard General Hospital, with B. R. Gillespie, will | make alternate voyages as purser or the Northland until repairs and overhaul of the North Sea are completed and that vessels resumes i scheduled sailings. Eriksson will act as purser on the Northland on her next trip from Seattle. Gillespie is_ purser on the present trip. el S S Shrine Dance (Inyimtiona]) "TONIGHT 9:30 Masonic Temple f»....--.-- BEING SOUGHT NEAR CHEYENNE Air Commerce Pilot Van-| ished Thursday on Hop to Salt Lake City } WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.--Exten- ing Department of Commerce flier, has been directed by Air Commerce, officials. E. L. Yaravich, airline inspector, has been ordered to Salt Lake City with instructions to pick up any other airline inspectors available and make a search. Army planes will join in survey- ing Stark’s route from Cheyenne to Salt Lake City from which he sociates. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII o T MISSING A TIMES! glllll CAPITAL CAFE TONIGHT IF YOU HAVEN'T VISITED THE NEW CAPITAL CAFE YOU'RE DANCING TIL 2:30 A. M. disappeared Thursday. —COAL - The Old Favorite—Long Burning Wellington Lump [s again on the market, but at a greatly reduced price Now $14.30 Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— < D DM € LOT OF*GOGD MUSIC BY RUTH and BOB “Juneau’s De Luxe Entertainers” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIlIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII $5.00. DOOR PRIZE TONIGHT! IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh‘“lllmllllfllllllllIllflllllllflllllllllllllllfllllflllllllfllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIMI!IIHMIIIIIIIIIIII CHAS. MILLER Manager fillllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll||IIIlIII||HII|II||I|IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII|I|I