The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1937, Page 8

THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1937 ]Ranus daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Rands, entertained Satur- y evening. The affair, for which Hallowe |decorations gave a colorful back- L|n\mr! assembled Ruth Allen, Mary | CONVENTION OF INDIANS TOBE | JURORS NAMED FOR M'KINLEY Ann Skinner, Barbara Hermann LT E ah, Nov |Mary Stewart, Sue Stewart, Jose- . —The Unxwd Auhne: announces —_ ‘\'HKlH)H Worley. V)IH ia Dufresne, | ,vices on approximately 90 trans- going outside after the freeze-up is |Betty Wilcox, Frank Parsons, Keith | ik | continental transports. 1 i 'é'nm L‘mdalmn]l !”fln }?oag\tvood Selection of jurors was begun in|Petrich, Keith Reischl, Harry Wat- | s % ] The device is a loop radio antenae . .. 'Cre ive miles o t e eese the Federal District mm(¥ this |Kins, Elvin Messer, Harley 'rm-.m.“/\l“*‘lfa Native Brotherhood, designed to reduce static and permit Wellknown Alaskan Passes mighway below Circle. He is on the momning preparatory to initiating (Irving Lowell, Jack and| Sisterhood Conclave pilots to rotate radios towards the Following Illness ) i : Pass on First Draft trial of Frank MKinley and John| {Phillip Harland. | N 8 to 13 ground stations sending the clear- Her This i e aweond Sehson . he NcKinley, indicted by the Grand| - 1 oy, § 1o est signals. re D e I of Report ,, oy 22 oy i | R R P G MR e pers his ground. Jury Oct “fff g ood sl [PARTY GIVEN BY | Announcement was made today Steve Kane of Hoonah, well- drodge was installed on the proper-| Leaving his duties at the Forest 84 Excursion Tniet 1ast Pebroary. | MRS, E. J. WHITE, it e NAH MAN known in Southeast Alaska wrere ¥ Juzng the season gelting anService to serve on the Steering The twelve jurors sitting on the| . n he made his home for close to half €arly start and i d re-'Committee of the Alacka Planning case were pwk{-‘d from a m%u(m:m'x'::‘ MRS'?,WM. BRITT i’,:::”;olodK:‘:‘éCh":gl Zcov);‘e:‘%ptm; 4 century, pes f'd "““-‘: B $l Ann's ;\::.‘l; The aisgive. Wil S Co%\nci]. Disirict Forester Frank court, three were crossed from the yho pridge party, Saturday after-| Approximately 350 are expected to i Ladiaet i ’ ployed by the company this season. |agsernoon. i list by prremptory challenge of the noon when Mrs. William Britt and |attend the convention at which time Mr. Kane flown to Juneau Lindstrom will return again next 2 Prosecution, and six were elimin-|Mrs. E. J. White entertained at|action will be taken on fisheries, JURY AGAIN A In ‘“‘, “A\o .fr_r,]. {;,“;’ o0 pring Mr. Heintzleman is one of fivels ated from the panel by preemptory percy's Cafe |game, extension of the organiza- hu‘n‘,” f.un.n‘un‘ C “, ‘u 2 an, ;n)n- AR - Y members of the committee chose n clillenge of ‘3Mtdred Héimann' pojiowing. - 1nohedn; e hhiE bbas TAAAT IS . Tho elb dervent o major operation en Oc. to supervise formulation and con- and Frank Foster, attorneys for the were arranged for bridge. Prizes|of intoxicating liquor to Indians S Gl o EVERYTHIN I B T et e R defense |were won by Mrs. R. L. Bernard, will also be considered. Is Arrested Following Se- t° * favorahle uCth $0HA NS S (will meet with the committec in The jury, named this afternoon,|Mrs. W. E. Cahill, and Mrs, Harold| Preparation is now underway for cret Indict t of ‘( ‘¥"‘ btk M e Portland, Oregon, November 10, is composed of Ruby Alstead, Louis 'Smith the convention at Kake. Election ictment o week-ond. Mrs. Kane has been with At-this time the first draft of the Deebecque, John W. Jones, E. “ PrasEs o will be held by the Juneau chapters "hnr l'ulnxlum.l at m' Ann’s Huwpxu("x].‘ plan, being drafted in Wash Bothello, Mrs. C. Wick, Mrs. A. R.||. M. BERLIN BACK tonight to determine the delegates oo ‘,”_‘\‘"‘?""f' s ]"\'," il by Bureau officials under the s Edwards, A. Shudshift (muu' representing the Gastineau Chan- U. S. Deputy Marshal George me W25 TS daughier, Mrs. 3 pervision of Dr. Ernest Gruening, Shaw, Mrs. Stantey Nowicka, L. M.| FROM SURVEY TRIP |nel aistrict. Eaiitias ins g Griee i | CUOTDRON OESEIGORAD. o o ¥ L L) D w Dsu Director of Territorial and Insular| Ritter, Joe Reidi, and Mrs. J. W.| TO POINT BARROW‘ Mrs. Cyril Zuboff, grand presi- last night from Hoonah, the Icy Born In Calo Alta, Towa, Decem- Affairs, wilt be presented to the McKinley. | Ident of the Sisterhood, will be among Straits town, with James M, Bell “¢f 10: 1875, Mr. Kane was G2 years | Broup. ¥ old at the time of his death. He has A Steering Committee will pass' The remainder of the petit panel Ueuder% in a!tendance i L. M. Berlin, public land surveyor New Radio Safety Devices Placed On UAL Transports Now HEINTZLEMAN TO ATTEND MEETING STEVE KANE OF Deadwood Miner HUUNAH DIES AT Heading Outside LAKE CITY, Ut: Grand Jury Britidh Ambassados Will Be 'ox the n custody, whom he arrested on a e dy. issu(;da Iouogi:fiz o SPCNt most of his life in Alaska, draft and make what chang- was excused until 10 o'clock Tues- day mormng oclock LSS with the Public Survey office here, NOBLES ENTERTMN bcnc}: ;w;rir?:m el living in 1900 in Douglas and in more P d Gl d t G es or additions are necessary, fol- IO S {returned to Juneau aboard the A -; :}emd J“ ctment by the Federal ,ooont years residing in Hoonah roud, Glad to Live lowing which the plan will be re- |aska today following a survey trip| AT COSTUME PARTY ©tnd Jus. where he was owner of a general Him Service turned to Washington where the |which took him as far north as Point ALTHEA RANDS IS HOSTESS AT PARTY ‘E“'\firl(mB('rlm left for SATURDAY EVENING i sare Juiereen s ous 3 NURSES’ ASSOCIATION WILL MEET TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvine Noble were hosts at an informal costume party, Saturday evening, at their home on Sixth Street, assembling guests the westward to Mirinie the Moocher. The seven couples spent the eve- ning informally. Hallowe’en decora- tive for Lhe party at whxch Althea | E. H. Kaser, president, will preside. |Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Anderson, un- disturbing the peace. Bond was fixed at $1,000 and following arraignment this morning before Judge George F. Alexander, he was remanded to the F il in 1 f ranging in character from Tarzan orethee‘:g:; sl L OTRERI indict s Bell with The indictment charges Bell with final draft will be drawn up to be and Mrs. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Sir Ronald passed by the Steering Committee Thompson, he is survived tWO Lindsay, British Ambassador to the in mid-December. daughters in Seattle, Mrs. William United States said there is no pos-! The first meeting wifl discuss the Dodge and Miss Patricia Kane. Miss gjple “delicate situhtion’ in connec- form of the report and the field Kane, who has been studying in Se- tjgn with the visit to the United to be covered, while the second merchandise store. In addition to his wife by attle, is aboar 3 C >nroute tor o » g shess of eeting i Bell's name had been sent to the | Jlun"aul board the Yukon enrout wu‘n of the Duke and Duchess of lr“:(u::;; x::;lllmr:m:znmt:;f Itxieel':;lled 3 & ) vy indsor. & e enda S grand jury several days 4go on bUr- n Rane has many friends in As long as the Duke avoids mli- e | o B | Members of the Gastineau Chan.|tions added to the affair. ’i‘:“‘;”jsf_’;"f_’;i;‘ In response, to WHICh the Gastineau Channel district where tics as much as possible, everything nel Nurses' Association meet to- R e RS 3 o 5 U he has been a frequent visitor. He “will be: lovely, said the Ambas-| SChlllln Inight at 8 o'clock for their regular| UNDERGOES OPERATION bfll’ on October 25 and Bell Was yoq o member of the Bencvolent sador. “The Duke, I imagine, will| monthly gathering over which Mrs.| Venetia Ancerson, daughter of ™ emed'__w’ ° ‘and Protective Order of Elks, join- gesire certain facilities and I shall -t ins the Juneau lodge in 1921, Fu- be proud and glad 1o give him the| GUUD GLEANUP Articles will be read before the derwent a major operation at St. EASTERN STAR PLANS [n-ral arrangements will be an- things he wants. We haven't a group, and stories for the scrap book | Ann’s Hospital today and is reported nounced from the Charles W. Carter policy at all in regard to the Duke’s w.ll be collected. |to be in a favorable condition. COUNTRY FAIR, BARN Mortuary following the arrival of yjsit. ‘ Y U i s L | ———e Miss Kane on the Yukon. i aiied Eugene and Roy Uotilla, sons of ‘ SAMPLES IN TOWN | BP.W.C. MEETING DANCE FOR NOV. 9 O MR MISS MALSTROM SAILS |Gus Uotilla, wellknow: n mining Sira | The regular business meeting of ] "LIGHT Miss Harriet Malstrom, who has !0 rom Flat, were visitors for a | U. 8. Deputy Marshal G. W. Sam-| the Business and Professional Wo- An event of the month will be RSBURG been visiting in Juneau for = the in Juneau, stopping at the ples arrived In town last night on|men’s Club will be held at 8 p.m. to- the barn dance and country fair to past few days, sailed south on the rm stineau Hotel, following a flight ‘banks yesterday. Chilx POWdel‘ the motorship Estebeth from Hoon- |day in the City Council chambers. be given by the Order of Eastern .. poiden, Marine Airways pi- Alaska. ah, bringing with him James Bell, | Miss Caroline Todd, president, will Star following the regular business i with Iloyd Jarman, mechanic, While in Juneau, Miss Malstrom : Uotillas operate placer prop- indicted for disorderly conduct. | preside. meeting, next Tuesday, November flew to the Polaris-Taku mine yes- visited her aunt and cousins, Dr, €rties on Moore Creck and at Oph- ISAEE S SR PSR, S 5 T SRR T g terday to pick up Capt. Matheson Rae Lillian Catlson, Constance and ir. Eugene and Roy have been at The affair will assemble Eastern ,nq R. Graves whom he brought Carlson. Well-known in Al- Moore Creck this summer, where Star members and husbands, and pack to Juneau and then flew to aska for her singing and dramatic the company has intsalled a new Masonic members and wives. Offi- petersburg. she was presented at the dragline ers the Eastern Star are in Today, Holden flew up air ex- Capitol theatre last week in sev- The cleanup this year amounted charge of the affair. press to the Tulsequah camp and eral selections, to around $60,000 at Moore Creek. bl i brought back R. J. Thompson and - | e CURACAO TAKNG MAIL C. F. Hoff. BALDWIN THROUGH i PENNY RETURNS Steamer Curacao, from the west-' Holden then hopped to Hoonah Asa Baldwin, Juneau mining man,' George Penny, superintendent of FREE! FREE! MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE CapitolTheatre FEATURING A GENUINE ‘ BIG | PIE EATING CONTEST | OF SULLY’S BIG LUSCIOUS HUCKLEBERRY PIES Any boy or girl under 14 years old may enter We are sponsoring a FREE Mickey Mouse Matinee at the CAPITOL THEATRE next Saturday at 1 o'clock and invite you all to come—IT’S FREE TO EVERY KIDDIE—We will give every one who comes a Big Sugar Cookie, too. ; Those wishing to enter the Pie Eating Contest should leave their names with the management of the Capitol Theatre as soon as possible. (Signed) JUNEAU BAKERY P. S.—In case you want to practice up for this contest don't forget that the JUNEAU BAKERY is the only bakery whem you can buy Sully’s Official Con- test px(:: First Prize—Dollar Bill—All Entries Receive Passes ward, due Wednesday, mail ter Albert Wile social welfare for the Bureau of In- dian Affairs, returned on the Al- aska following a two month trip to the westward and interior on busi- a tk stea- mer Ala: h passenger on the <a for Seattle. - e HAIDA ANCHORS is to car according to Postmas y with J. E. Boyle on a round trip and was scheduled to bring in three passengers from Tenakee. south B e LB R MAYOR RETURNS 1 BRIDGE CLOSING AGAIN The reason for the cutter Haida's ness connected with his office. Mayor Thomas Judson is back at! The Duck Creek bridge will be leaving the Government Wharf this s . his official desk today after several closed to traffic from 8:30 o'clock morning and anchoring in mid- Olive oil may be used for many It is excellent in hot of m was for the purpose of mov- purposes days vacationing at Warm Springs on, tomorrow morning, it is an- Bay. The Mayor left Juneau on nounced by the Bureau of Public ing to the Alaska Juneau dock to shampo It may be used to mas AT 1 O'CLOCK NEXT SATURDAY _Octobe_r 21, did no humn'..‘g n?}' n‘q,_ Roads today. : vnl-u‘ on fuo]: but \vnf"firrr:fld m. wait sage tired, hing feet. And it is ing, hiked a bit, and “feels fine,| The bridge will be closed for a for the Alaska to take on concen- unexcelled as a cuticle softener. now.” few more days to make necessary trates. B, v 9 RS A L |additional repairs. Cars will be —————— Lumpu\ is referred to in the /' Today’s News Today. ——Empue Bible as Cush. Try an Emplre ad. routed around the Loop Road more pleasure Take out a pack and it Copyright 1937, LicGerr & Mvrns Tosacco Co. SN e S o PR A Chesterfields give everybody tummg fo em Yy day CANDLE MINING OUTFIT WORKING 'SECOND DREDGE Portland Conference Will| Lack of Water Holds Pro- duction Down for Arc- tic Exploration Two mining men, father and son, who have mined diamonds in Africa and like gold mining better, passed t..ough Juneau today. They were P. A. Robbins, and 5 E. Robbins, President and perintendent respectively, of the ctic Circle Exploration Company wi Icings at Candle. ihe AC. as the company is known cn the Seward Pennsula, has corpleted its season of operations er a poor season compared to last ar. Last year's output by one was $300,000 from 200,000 rds of gravel mined, but lack of iwater this year cut the yardage in half. J However, operations were more {pleasing than expected in that a new dredge was constructed this |summer and got in three weeks' work that turned out better work than anticipated. Next year, the company hopes to put in a third dredge on the Candle Creek prop- y erty. | The company, at present is oper- ating 10 “giant sluicing hoses— two scrapers, and nine caterpillars, employing between 150 and 175 men in the field. The bedrock depth |averages about 18 feet and the pay }'\ littie better than a dollar a yard. | Work was just completed this {fail on a new landing field, 1600 feet long and 250 feet wide. Oper- 'ations at the diggings shut dowi October 23 after a June 15 start. Both father and son have been associated with the Kimberley Dia- 'mond Mines, the famous DeBeers workings in Africa, the Hollinger Consolidated in Canada, a 700,000 ten gold producer that was at one time one of the biggest gold mines in the world, and numerous other mines about the world. The elder Robbins was a through passenger on the steamer Alaska. The younger Robbins flew down from Fairbanks Sunday on the Elec- tra and stopped overnight at the Gastineau. - —— BARR MAKES THREE | FLIGHTS ON SUNDAY Pilot L. F. Barr of the Alaska Air Transport returned Sunday from his Saturday trip to Sitka with four passengers. | They were A. C. Kinsley, Ted |Menzoni, Pete Samozitch and Jim Lynam. He left immediately after ar- tiving here, for Hawk Inlet with Jack Westfall and Ace Bellinger, {who were bent on hunting. ‘ Coming back, Barr then changed to the Stinson and flew Charles Graham to Atlin, draws ’em like a magnet. .. right away smokers crowd around for that refreshing MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE 5 ¥