The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1938, Page 8

—_—_—————-——————— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1938. { : i £ INDIAN HELD FOR SLAYING MOTHER OF 3 CHILDREN Richard Albert of Yakutat Again in Trouble on Serious Charge Charged with shooting to death Katherine Bartels, 27, mother of three children at Yakutat last F: i- day, Richard Albert, 32, was brougiit to Juneau aboard the Columbia by Special Deputy 1 Campbell thi morning and is being held in the Federal jail to face the grand jury on a first degree murder count Both Albert and the victim are natives According to Assistant District Attorney George W. Folta, the shooting tragedy occurred during a drinking party in the house which Albert occupied with Mrs, Bartels and her three children. The mother and two of the children had escaped from the house once, according to the report, but the mother returncd to get the baby and it was then that BIDS ON BETHEL HOSPITAL OPEN SEPTEMBER 29 Indian Office to Build 42- Bed Structure in Lower Kuskokwim Region Bids on construction of a new hos- pital at Bethel will be opened on day by Dr. T. J. Pyle of the Bureau of Indian Aff bed structure will be the second in the present hospital building gram. The first was at Point E row, Bethel is the second and nex in order are Kanakanak and Tan- ana. hospital probably will not start un- til spring, Dr. Pyle said, but it is tal building itself, a two-story ture, there will be doctor's and nurses’ quarters. Aer! is lelf‘k(‘d to lym‘r- shot her Y Point Barrow, will have charge of WAATR (RIS RDOW ex TR, : NO GREATER HOPE HAVE ANY HITCH-HIKERS than has the John Weaver family hopefully waggling the institution at Bethel which will Pive years ago, January 14, 1933 thumbs Boston-ward. But “lifts” were few for so large a group and so Mr. Weaver, who expects to be with the American Rescue Workers serve the entire lower Kuskokwim Albert was convicted of manslaug as a missionary, escorted brood along the highways. From Baltimore, they walked most of the distance to Boston. With the parents country. The hospital facilities ter in the killing of Sam Hening are, left to right: Charle: curmeg a quarrel and was senter 1 He¢ to five years in the penitentia was paroled after serving two years L Yakutat PO ) results ‘ Announcement wa fe PERMANENT WAVE |y D Sonia Cheifetz, acting di- { SPECIAL rector of Maternal and Child Health, that all local nurses are for AUGUST invited to attend the lectures be- tween 8 and 10 o'clock any evening this week, at the Juneau Health PETER PAN ing BEAUTY The evenil SHOPPE carried on by Dr. E. Davis, Profes- sor of Obstetrics at the University Triangle Building of Chicago, who arrived from the PHONE 221 Westward and Interior on the Co- lumbia KELVINATOR DUPLEX WASHER WILL CHANGE YOUR “WASH DAY” TO A “WASH HOUR” WASHES—RINSES—WRINGS ALL AT THE SAME ME. ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM. Let Us Explain Our Budget Plant. RICE & AIILERS CO. Third and Franklin Stre PHON 12; Katherine, 17; John, jr., 15; Bertha, 13: Edith. 22 Helen. 19, In carriage are Alice, 7; and Allie, 4. DINNER CLUB BEING FORMED today | Young Men's Business Club Group Meets in P(’l'(‘.\"s Cafe business club launched last Plans for for Junecau new were Center, in thé new Territorial Build- night at a dinner held by students of the I e Extension Univerity instructions will be in Percy's Cafe. 1g to W. H. Baum, reg- the university, who is now, activities and pro- will be nilar to those of the many LaSalle clubs in the States, and com able to a “Jun- ior Rotary,” though having no ties with that group. Those ent at the dinner were oe Werner, Burr Johnson, Pete Melseth, Bud Whiteside, Georg Benson, Dick Mer , Herbert M Lean and Baum Baum said several other Juneau men have expressed interest in the organization but were unable to be present al the meeting last night Burr Johnson was named as chairman for a committee which will plan the next meeting and program. e Accorc istrar for Juneau grams | ATTENTION CARPENTERS | cLam parnent SPECIAL CALL MEETING TUESDAY—AUGUST 16 To vote on Building Trades Council Affiliation. Your Attendance Requested. ART PETERSON, Recording Secretary. @ Don’t put up with gn inefficient, inadequate refrigerator any longer. For like the proverbial white ele- phant, its “"keep” costs more than its contribution. You can easily own a big, new 1938 General Elec- tric—-with all its conveniences, fast freezing, better food protection— and save more in more ways! Choose & General Electric for en- during economy- it is a product of the combined research, engineering skill and manufacturing experience of the world's largest and oldest | from Fowle! electrical manufacturing company. G-E THRIFT UNIT with Oil Cocling ‘The original sealed-in-steel cold- making mechanisn thac revolu- tionirad refrigeration costs and ha. been constantly improved Jor 1welve years! { i 1 REFRIGERATOR Tarifty in PRICE! Thiifiy B CURRENT! ’ Thrifty in UPKEEP! SOLD ON CO - Naska Electric Licht & Power Go, ENIENT TERMS | JUNEAU— ALASKA— DOUGLAS ‘ | ADMITS ROBBERY Bail for Roy Barnett and Orville Wheat, charged with the robbeiy of J. R. Fowler Sunday night o1 Willoughby Avenue, were arraigned in U. 8. Commissioner’s court yes- terday afternoon and bail fixed at $2,500 each. Barnett is alleged to have confessed to participation in the robbery in which $205 was taken according to Assistant District Attorney George W. Folla | One of the men is claimed to have held Fowler while the other took the money. Phillip Joseph, Indian, charged with a statutory offense against a 14-year-old Douglas girl, also was arraigned and bail set at $2500. All three prabably to the grand jury, officials said > - MRS. LINGO ARRIVES FOR VISIT IN JUNEAU Mrs. George A. Lingo, of An- chorage, arrived on the Columbia his morning from the Westward to spend several weeks visiting her father Gov. John W. Troy, and her sister, Mrs. Robert Bender. Miss Joan Morgan, daugiter of Mrs. Li been visiting her grandfather since June and will leave soon to attend school at Strathcona Lodge near Victoria, B. C. D CLAYTON TO WRANGELL E. B. Clayton, on the staff of the Coliseum Theatre here, is a passen- ger aboard the Columbia for Wran- 3ell where he will inspect the serv- ice of the Coliseum Theatre there. Facsimiles of Here are facsimiles of three more new U. S, postage stamps in the presidential series, 11 be bound over| available to the district now is Mountain Village which is reached by airplane. Dr. J. F. Worley, Medical Director of the Bureau, was at Mountain Village Monday on his way to Nome where he is boarding the North Star for a trip to Barrow to look over the new hospital there. —_———-—a o Professor of < Obstetrics fo e Lectire Here Dr. Davis of University of Chicago in Juneau for Brief Visit Dr. Edward M. Davis, Professor of Obstetrics at the Universtiy of Chi- cago, and connected with the Ly- ing-In Hospital in that city, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Colum- bia, accompanied by Mrs. Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Davis have been in the Territory for the past two weeks, during which time Dr. Davis has been giving obstetric in- structions, with both doctors and nurses, in Fairbanks and Anchor- age, the latter town in which Dr. Davis performed a Caesarean opera- After Smashing a Record tion under local anaesthesia, this being the first operation of this type performed in that city. Lectures by Dr. Davis will be presented for the next four eve- nings at the Juneau Health Center, in the new Territorial Building. The instructions are for all doctors and nurses, and will be held between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock, be- ginning this evening. The program which is being car- Lieut. H. L. Neely is pictured at Mitchel Field, L. L, studying his maps after he piloted an army pursuit plane from San Francisco to Mitchel Field in 9 hours 55 minutes flying time. He flew the 2,750 miles at an average speed of 275 miles an hour, refueling at Salt Lake City, Omaha and Cleveland. ( tempuing w swp e flow of illicit ! furs over the boundary, are now in ried on by Dr. Davis, is a part of ¥ | the region where smuggling is be-| & national program for improving lieved to have been going on, the maternal health in the United | 1 the border. The bounty fund has s may | States and the Territories. It is be- [Dufresne, Back from Inter-| ieen exnaustea for some time and ing made possible by Social Secur- | lor, Reporls on New | it is estimated by Treasurer Oscar ity funds, and has taken on various phases. It is hoped that such a At Ners G. Olson that the deficiency may Activities run to near $100,000 before the nex program will encourage the creation | Legislature convenes. The last L of better facilities for mothers dur- A TS SRS gainst al-| islature appropriated $80,000 ing childbirth, Campaigns for lay who are claimed | wolf bounties. HUNT Fnssu-s education are also being carried on, in order to make mothers conversant with phases of maternal care. nd coyote hides| Flying to Fairbanks with Stanley o across the bound: from Canada} Young, Chief of the Predatory Ani- M:fifif:‘:tx::i l;\u:g;nis.had 2:08 to collect territorial bounty, Jack| mal Division of the Biological Sur-| y gnswer questions about the con- Dolan has been apprehended ati'vey, Dufresne and Young held &/ gition of highways. Dawson where investization of the|conference there with John Hajdu- | «gyut that time .is past,” said an alleged operations are now center- | kovich, new Commission member, | ericiol of Montanans, Inc. “The ing, according to Frank Dufresne,| Frank Glaser, Alaska field man for | 1gag tourists all seem to be ama- Executive Officer of the Alaska| the predatory animal division; teur archaeologists, zoologists, bi- Game Commission, who returned tolwild]ifc Agent Sam White and As- ologists as just pla'in fossil hu;x',ers his Juneau headquarters on the Co- | sistant Executive Officer Homer | .. camera fans lumbia after a field trip through- | Jewell, who has been at Dawson | sppey Rt to b RO s out the Interior and Westward. connection with the alleged smug-| .hances of uncovering dinosaur Working with the Canadian|gling case. Dufresne then continued 'peqs in Montana; the likelihood of Mounted Police, Dolan was taken)down the railroad, contacting rield‘“ndmg Folsom 'man skeletons or into custody in connection with lhe! men at Archorage, Palmer and Se- the chances of taking pictures of same case il which Lou ‘Aderton of | ward. 58 X some scenery never photographed Ghieank Was tined iast spilie B |s AT reports: in the Interior and Eefcee Y L PETEr | DROSNIIN fresne said. Wildlife Agent Clarence | Westward are, he said, that there el i S Rhode and J. C. Davis of the Terri- | will be lots of ducks this fall. All ANNIVERSARY FETE TONIGHT FOR MOOSE torial Treasurer’s office, which pays | the favorite breeding places have the bounties and has been working | been full of ducks all spring, he re- | This evening in the 1.O.O.F. Hall, members of the Women of the with the Commission officers in at- ! ported. New President Postage Stamps s wii ceciraie ‘e anoiver- | sary of the organization, at which time a lovely taffeta bedspread, do- | nated by Mrs. Anna Rodenburg, will be awarded. Members of the Moose Lodge, and | invited guests are to attend the cele- bration this evening. | Those in charge include Mrs. Marie Pastl and Mrs. Marie Neil- | son, with Mrs. Anna Bodding, M | Lavina Starr, Mrs. Elizabeth Ben- | der and Mrs. Anna Rodenburg in charge of refreshments for the eve- | ning. officer said, and further ar follow The heavy drain on the bounty fund, from which $20 is paid for If and coyote pelt, is said ial officials to be partiy due to the running of skins across for Continuing the war | leged smugglers to have run wolf | FDR PROPOSES - EXTENSION OF ~ SECURITY ACT: \Mention of Representative Lewis Is Seen at Move Against Sen. Tydings |0 September 29, it was announced to-| D The planned 42-| Actual construction of the Bethel |tion hoped to let the contract so thatSPect. the work of placing the’ piling for (B¢ said, “through liberalizing old foundation can be done before the | g€ ass : freeze up. In addition to the hospi- Protection to wives, children and truc- orphans.” | Dr. Otto George, who is now at added, “and that is at it should bo.“} | | | | (Continued from Page One) roadening the social security pro- gram, curity doesn't offer an easy life,” the President its ambition is to estab- one an said, but ¢ tish the minimum necessary to keep | & T Walheley, who has been s a foothold in life. ARG TG 0 oaRi Urging_extension of the legisla- o> <050 1o, retarned (o to include “all the R ek T PAFDI Mrs. Walmsley, accompanied by Mr. Roosevelt declared the present (her son, George, Jr. returne el PEELEs s S “"U\mmun yl':lvrcilz‘t' on (hzt‘u:z:;:mm “This mast be set aright,” 2 p il B0 Baranof, following a few wecks® sistance and giving adequate The Congress, he predicted, will improve and extend the law, and ->e EAST | N GOES Wwilliam , for the past| year on the staff at the Coliseur, | and previously at the Capitol for| two years, left on the Columbia on| his way to visit his parents in New Bedford, Mass. He will return to the coast in time to enter the Univer- sity of Washington at Seattle for| the fall te 1 Today's News Toaay.—Empire. Schilling Tea is always delightful in both flavor and aroma—always clear, becauseit’s made from choic- est tea leaves. It comes to you, fresh, in an attractive, red cello- phane - sealed package! Anthony J. (Tony) DIMOND For Delegate to Congress For Territorial Senator: HENRY RODEN, Juneau For Territorial Reresentatives: JAMES V. DAVIS, Juneau A.P. WALKER, Craig J.P. ANDERSON, Juneau JOHN McCORMICK, Juneau VOTE IT STRAIGHT! | ON SEPTEMBER 13. (Paid Advertisement) the Moose and Douglas ball teams will meet for their n the Gastineau Channel title playoff series. ment game is now set for the first play- able day; to be determined by the * absence or presence of rain af ‘clock, encounter is men’s Park. No Easy Life, However G. H. WALMSLEY visit in Scattle. \Democratic TERRITORIAL and DIVISIONAL YEP! Maybe today, ma 2 be another day, second encounter League Rain caused a second postpone- of the tilt Sunday, and the 130 before the at Fire- hour to start one-half set The game may be tonight. - LEAVES HOSPITAL Walmsley, - eee Try an Empire ad. WHEN YOU DINE AT THE ROYAL CAFE Dinners from 5 till 9 Daily. Special Sunday Dinners 11 to 9. JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM In Dishes, Cones ¢r Bulk TICK oSt ET Oscar 6. Olson Candidate for Re-election as TERRITORIAL TREASURER