The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1938, Page 8

3 DRAW HEAVY FINES FOR PART IN DIAMOND CASE Margery and Ben Mahlum and S. C. Willard Ad- mit Unusual Escapade Fines of $250 each were levied against Margery Mahlum, her hus- band, Ben Mahlum, of Juneau, and 8. C. Willard of Ketchikan in U. S Commissioner’s court this morning following their plea of guilty to a charge of being drunk and disordes ly. Charge against Don Lozzie of Juneau, accused of being involved in the unusual case, is still pending but probably will be dismissed sistant District Attorney George W. Folta said today. Lozzie has been released. Mrs. Mahlum was first charzed with robbery on complaint of Wil- lard, who claimed the woman re- fused to give him back a diamond ring and a diamond stick pin he is said to have given her, Folta said. Dyvestigation revealed, the presecutor said. that Mrs. Mahlum had given the diamonds to her h band. Later, he said, a demand had been made on Willard for money in return for the jewelry and Lozzie was held by officers os f alleged intermediary. According to a purported confession, the prose- cutor said, Willard finally paid $150 and Lozzie was taken into custody Tt later develoved that Lozzie didn’t have the money but that Mahlum had slipped it into a book in the Marshal's office while waiting there to be questioned, Folta stated. When Mahlum confessed to his part in the case, the money was found, the prosecutor said. Arcfi cfila—ge Author Explores Unmag@dflegiun Catche§ Rainbow Trout in Arctic — Says Section Beats Yellowstone Robert Marshall, author of Arctic Village, and chief of the Division of Recreation and Lands of the Forest Service, arrived in Juneau last night on the Columbia after a month in the Brooks Range above the Arctic Circle. In his room at the Gastineau Hotel today, Marshall told of a wild and beautiful heretofore un- explored land north of the Arctic Circle that in Marshall's opinion “js the most beautiful place in the world.” Marshall described mild autumn and riotous color seen while com- Straight to more pleasure « « « that’s where Chesterfield makes a solid hit every time .. . gives smokers what they want . .. . refreshing mildness and better taste and here’s the big reason. .. It takes good things to make a good prod- uct. That’s why we :"; i ents a cigarette can have...mild ripe to- .baccos and pure cigarette paper ing down the north fork of the Koyukuk River “It's better Marshall peaks, beautifully curved glacier valleys, cream colored reindeer moss, the red of the sacrlet leaved angowuk, purple and frosted blue of huckleberry, the shaded red of frost tinged dwarf birch and the yellow gold of turning willows and cottonwood In the background, there of course is the green of spruce, dark in color, and the light green of sedges. You wouldn't be- lieve it Marshall said Mt. Doonerak we not climbed as originally intended beca of heavy rain that sent rivers to unprecedented levels. Yellowtsone,” jagged than said ‘You see It rained 27 out of the 29 day we were in the field,” Marshall said, “bui we thoroughly enjoyed and we mapped a lot of country never mapped before, and a lot of it probably never walked on before by white man.” As for his reception by the “Arc- tic Villagers” of fiction-narrative in the village of Wiseman, Marshall was “swell.” hest distance from Wiseman Marshall reached, he estimated at 125 miles, Game was plentiful, he said it said it heep were not as plentiful as in 1929, everyone saying the wolves havoc with them," Marshall said, “but moose are thick and big, and there are lots of izzly and black beax ish? Say, we did have raised something »this time that surprised me. We caught a rainbow ftrou on the Arctic side of the divide. Most of the fish in the area on the south siope are greyling and rainbow trout, and then in the lak and deeper rivers there are pickerel, whitefish and lake trout It's a wonderful place.” Marshall wanted it understood he was not a “junketing” Wash- ington, D. C., official. He said this trip was “just my annual leave vacation, and there wasn't anything official about it On the return from the Interior, however, Marshall joined B. F. Heintzleman in the Kenai area and spent ten days looking that section over. Here in Juneau for but ys, Marshall will make a trip about Southeast Alaska with Dis- trict Ranger W. A. Chipperfield that will end at Ketchikan. - PR a | OLIVER OLSON WILL END VISIT HERE TOMORROW Oliver Olson, former Juneau resi- dent and still a property holder here, has been spending a few days in Juneau on business. He will sail south tomorrow. Mr. Olson now operates a hard- ware store on Queen Anne Hill in Seattle. He arrived on the North Coast and will take the same vessel south. While in Juneau Mr. Olson has been renewing acquaintances with his many friends. B Today's News Today.—Empire use the best ingredi- to-make “Chesterfield the cigarette that SATISFIES. i £ By g Py 2 i b i ‘q;yn‘lt '1950. l’-léfil"fl’l’)lml ‘Tosacco Co, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1938. NICHT SCHOOL SCHEDULED FOR OPENING HERE ber 4-7—Classes Be- gin October 6 to give as many night »s as the people of Ju- t preliminary enrollment is necessary. No classes of less than ten students will be organized. Each class will cost $10 per season, and only one season will be In order chool cl u desire. this year taught. All preliminary by mail and istration must those wishing ref be all | to aitend night school should write jor A. B. Phillips, Box 1271, or subject to Supt and state the subjects, | they wish to take Cl s will open on October 4 However, final registration will be held on the same night. Meeting twice a week, classes will convene for si: en weeks. No stude enrolled in High School, it s announced, will be eligible for night school classes. Classes Offered The following classes will be of- fered if ten or more persons are interested in any one class Typing for beginners—Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m Short for beginners—Tues- day and sday, 8:30 to 10 p.m. Typing for advanced students Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30 to i0 pm Shorthand for advanced studen Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to pm Bookkeeping: Beginning or ad- vanced, prerequisite, none—Tucs- day and Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Trigonometry: Prerequisite, ele- mentary and advanced algebra, and plane geometry — Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Ccllege algebra: Prerequisite, same as for trigonometry—Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m U. S. history and civics: Largely a lecture and reading course. Prere- quisite, a good understanding of the Englizh language. This is not a course for naturalization of for- eigners—Tuesday and Thursday, 7 te 8:30 p.m. Public speaking: requisite, good knowledge of English—Tues- day and Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m. English (Remedial): Prerequisite graduation from the eighth grade its equivalent. This course :s grammar, rentence structure, punc- tuation. construction, etc.—Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m Beginner's French; beginner's Spanish—Tuesday, and Thursday, 7 to 8:30 pm Men's chorus (no charge)—Tues- days only, 7 to 8:30 p.m Calendar of Night School October 4-7, at 8:30 p.m.—Regis- tration, second floor of high school building October 6, classes begin: October 11, 13, 18, 20, 25, 27, November 1, 3, |8, 10, 15, 17, 22, 29, December 1, 6, 8, 13, 15, 20, January 5, 10, 12, 17 19, 24, 26, 31, February 2. T ation will be and a Christ- mas ation will be held from De- A 1 to January 5. - - oo 11 ARE HURT WHEN TRAINS MEET HEADON Limited Passenger, 43-Car Freight Crash Near Denver Early Today DENVER, Colo., Sept. 28.—Eleven persons were injured early thi | morning in the head-on collision be- tween a Limited passenger train land a coal and freight train of 43 cars. The Denver-Salt Lake roads freight and the Denver-Rio Grande Western’s panoramic limited were the two in the crash. DU - MISS KELSEY SAILS WEST - Miss Mary Lou Kelsey, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Lewis D. Kelsey, and fiance, Merton Bene- dict, left for Anchorage on the steamer Mount McKinley this morn- ing Miss Kelsey and Mr. Benedict be married in the Westwu town, where Lewis D. Kelsey, Re dent Engiieer Inspector for the PWA, and father of the bride- is temperarily stationed in conr tion with his work. ollowing the wedding ceremony at Anchorage, the couple will re- turn to Juneau to make their home in the Fosbee Apartments S AT S ORI g | BASEBALL TODAY i The following are scores of base- ball games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as re- ceived up to 2 o'clock from the Associated Press: National League Philadelphia Boston 3. Cincinnati 7; St. Louis 8. Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 5. American League Washington 4; New York 1. . Louis 1; Detroit 12. Boston 2; Philadelphia 1. | Chicago 14; Cleveland 11. -. 'CHAMBER IS TO FETE TEACHERS TOMORROW The Juneau grade school teachers will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at its weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in Percy’s Cafe and it is expected that Joe Crosson, Manager of Pacific Alaska Airways, will present be hesterfield ..more pleasure r millions GABBY SMACKS HOMER TO WIN Feorerisr OVER PIRATES Cubs" Manager Puts Club Half Game in Front in Spectacular Ninth . 5 28.— With inning this called CHICAGO, II., Sept two out in the ninth afternoon and two strikes on him, Manager Gabby Hartnett hit a home run to give the Chicago | Czechoslovakia Makes Appeal for 1 —(zecho- LONDON, Sept. slovakia, in a special tonight, requests some form of message representation at the four- |ippo de Filippi, Italian explorer who power conference in Munich | gccompanied the Duke of Abruzzi tomorrow to discuss her fate. on the ascent of Mount St. Elias, Al-+ > 1ska, many years ago, is dead heve it the age of 69. E. W MARINEAIPWAYS e Mount McK! RALPH BAKER HERE Weatl Ralph Baker, formerly stationed | server. Mr with the Bureau of Fisheries,| Denver where he INCLUDES EGGS - Former Alaska Explorer, Dies ment of salmor north on the Bureau ves ington office of - - McCollum arrived inley to join the U. S. 2] | with the weathe Widgeon this week and expects to be here a couple of weeks in con- nection with studying the escape- n to the stieams. Baker is now stationed in the Wash- the Bureau. - FI OIHCN(‘E.-Hm\'. Sept. 28—Fil- COMES FROM DENVER TO JOIN WEATHER BUREAU STAFF HERE on the Bureau- staff here as ob- McCollum comes from was connected r office. Pittsburgh Pirates and send the \ Cubs half a game in front in the . ‘ 3 National League pennant race. hg])l Cases of Hen Fruu ABSENTEE’EXLLOTS | Go to Tulsequah MOSTLY DEMocRATIc “h L Cove mmaant Check the ine Airways freight Counting of 74 absentee ballots in | ton and youll find that the the First Division yesterday gave airplane has actually become a ve- the following results: hicle of cc erce. For Delegate—Dimond, 48; Grigs-| Today, to be facetious, Lon Cope by, 4: W 11 flying the Bellanca, carried two Treasurer—Chase, 13; Olsom, passengers to the Polaris-Taku mine up near wh, and be- For Senate—Roden, 34; Stabler, | sides the passenge carried eight c: of e v h figures out r House—Anderson, 34; Barnes, (80 ezes for the mouths of hung ); Davis, 34; Fo: 31; McCall, | miners, but Cope says it's not unu- McCormick, 44; Price, 18; Walk- | st er, 31; Wasvick, 14; Destf 4;| ‘rhe passengers were George Wilson, 15. lof and R. Ingram. Inbound One-house Legislature—For, 27; sengers on Cope's return v against, 39. and Mrs, O. Kelly anc Judges were Mrs. Crystal Snow | B. Maloney. Jenne, H. R. Shepard and Charles Holden on re we s nd air and five passe SCHOONER CHELAN sers. Miss Virginia Yuth, Mis Evelyn Meehan 1 Otto Haggberg SELLS IN JUNEAU #ent fo Sitka, while Mis. James OPENS SATURDAY The halibut schooner Chelan, of S Seattle, sold 25,000 pounds of hali-| after the return from Tulsequah but in Juneau today to Elton Eng-|cope flew to Tenakee with four e trom for 7% and 5 cents a Pound | yacsengers and was to make a mai "jl,"";‘_’]”* sigae b top at Hoonah on the trip. Pass he Chelan, as well as the Pros- | ,ers were E. L. Smith, A 7 A Sl F g ; perity, of Ketchikan, which also sold f(.‘ Jim B ‘l,‘s"‘]:"i }x\“m £t L,,I,, We have everything in dothlng Juneau in the last few days, sold e ey ] i : ) Cope: BEoghii - to help make your hunting trip use tomorrow is the last arance to Area IIT - CROSSON SCHEDULED FOR TODAY; CLIPPER CANCELS OUT AGAIN Joe Crosson, popular Alaskan pi- lot and General Manager of Pa- cific Alaska Airways, was to arrive in Juneau this afternoon about 3 o'clock from Ketchikan after spend- ing the night there on a flight north from Seattle. Crosson was to straight through to J day, but found weath The Alaska Clipper seventh trial flight last Friday, and will tomorrow, weather per FOR RICE AND AHLERS Ben Hall, of Bellingham, arrived on ihe Mount McKinley and will be employed by Rice and Ahlers. bec for cl here day have flow: uneau yeste r too thick postponed its duled for > the trip PAUL WHITEMAN Every Wednesday Evening GEORGE GRACIE BURNS ALLEN Every Friday Evening All C. B. S. Stations EDDIE DOOLEY Football Highlig s Every Thursday and Saturday 52 Leading N. B. C. Stations ka with home from § ines, W. A. Chipperfield en, the first two from and Magnusen from Tenakee UM ANNIE HILDINGER OF KETCHIKAN IS VISITING IN CITY Annie Hildinger, dentist from Ketchikan visiting Jesta Timmerman at her Hotel neau apartment. She will spend the next few days with Mrs. Timmerman and then | turn to her home in Ketchikan. She arrived on the Norith Coast assistant Mrs, Ju- is successful you like to pay. Quuality Merchandise at prices FRED HENNING THE MATTRESS THAT ALWAYS FEELS SO GOOD SOUVENIR RAINBOW COLLECTION OF DUTCH Tulip Bulbs A CERTIFIED $1.40 VALUE 39 YOURS FOR ONLY ¢ N\ &b & Q S\§ \\Q This Gift Check with 39¢ entit! Rainbow Collection of Dutch Tulip ined above. Not redeemabl ctober 31, 1931 \ ’ Spring-Air’s 10th Anni versary we make this remarkable offer ; An unusual, irresistible gift! No strings ticd to i} nothing you must buy. It is strictly a goed-vill olfer, ing. made possible by the producers of Spring-Ait Mattresses, to honor the 10th Anniversary of theit celebrated product. Fill out the Gift Check with your name and ad- dress and bring it to our store. For enly 3% — to cover the bare cost of handling — you will be given a box of 20 Dutch Tulip Bulbs of Certified S1.40 value. It's a gorgeous Rainbow Collection, with no two colors alike. Guaranteed blooming size (all bulbs are over 9 cm. in dia.), and free from blemish. The supply is limited, so ¢lip your S101 Gift Check now and get your Tulip Bulbs at once. A T A JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO.