The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 8

' tracting business, ROBINSON AND HEFLIN DEBATE STIRS TRUUBLE Democmhc Leader 1n Sen- ate Defends Al' Smith ‘and Catholic Church (Contin ued from Taze One.) to which would make in Arkansas, thundered he in Alabama Senator Hefl “Then there w feathers.” Leadership Not Questioned Senator Heflin said he did not intend to call for questioni Robinson’s leadership but if the is to be a meeting “I am going to ask for a roll call and have each Democratic nator put on record whether he repudiates my attack on the Knights of Co- lumbus.” Catholicism Brought Up Senator Robinson expressed surprise that Senator Heflin call ed attention to the fact that Hearst is a Catholic. “She has never been classified| @as an Al' Smith supporte but I am not of a class who believes he' ought to be excluded back and roared be tar because said: “I not to nominat it does, the defeat him 15,000,000 to Heflin party 1f Senator had warn my Gov. Smith publicans anybody 000,000 | | he is a Catholic.” | | | with 20,- can by vole: CONFIDENCE VOTED WASHINGTON ed States Senator inson, Democratic who told Senator Heflin day that he was sick and tired of the Alabaman’s attack on the Catholic Church, was today given| a vote of confidence and support by hiz Democratic colleagues in| the Senate The vote for Robinson, whose leadership was openly challenged by Heflin, was unanimous. Senator Heflin and a others did not attend. The announcement of the re- sult was made by Senator Thad- deus H. Caraway, of Arkansas, who said the conference had also given Senator Robinson a second vyote of confidence on the work as a member of the Special Mexi- can Slush Fund Committee from which committee Heflin asked that Robinson be removed. Heflin, Not Stilled The vote of confidence in Rob- inaon leadership failed to still the voice of Senator Heflin who this afternoon again assailed the party chief, Gov. Smith and the Catholic Church. The assault was made on the floor of the Senate defying the party conference. The Alabaman threw the charge against those who he said passed the question during his absence. Naming Gov. Smith, Heflin said: “It will be arsad day for the party when it takes up with a wet nullifier, Tammanyite and Roman Catholic.” FOUR DEAD IN MYSTERY CASE Given Cough Medicine and Expire 45 Minutes Later i in Hospital 19 ph Senate Unit Rob- | leader, | vestar-| | Jan, Jo dozen CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan, 19~ While the police sought to deter. mine the contents of a bottle of cough medicine which caused the death of James Potter and three members of his family, word came from Stucbenville, his former home, that Potter was once a prominent capitalist there before he lost a fortuné in oil and coal ‘land developments. An indictment was returned against him last week charging he obtained money under fa pretenses in connec- tion with his real e te and con- taken up as sideline to stave off financial col- lapse. Uthe Juneau cabie Victims of the medicine, in ad- dition to Potter, were his wife and Awo sons. Roomers at were aroused the Potter house last night when Robert, a son, and his mother, ~ran screaming from their apari- ment. - Forty-five minutes latar _ the entire family was dead in the Thospital. " “Daddy gave us cough medicin:. I can feel it coming on,” Robert cried, and collapsed. His mother fell beside him. ¥ e 1SS VIOLA SHELDON MARRIES GEORGE MORAN | Miss Viola Sheldon of Seward _and George Moran, cable operator at Anchorage, were married at latter town last month by 8. Commissioner Thomas C. Pric. 5 Moran was a member of office force two years, leaving last - ing for Anchorage. He played "l“' with the City Leaguo }fl was in Juneau. ) e g ——— h ‘9 Robinson them | Mrs, r | Re- | | Foundation - has offered $150,000 in .| THE DAILY ALASKA MIRE THUI!SDAY JAN. 19, 1928. Posis $150,000 Prizes To Rew iGm{gvnhoim Air Fun N~ TAKE OFF - _-___.soo'__:_\‘s-.\__- . 300'— - STANDING START WHEELS TOuC, GROUND =~ "V .—————- COMPLETE STOP 4 === =300 == = = = ——— = m - OO = - ---- . — BOTH HANDS OFF THE CONTROLS 5 MINUTES OR MORE ~ Safety in flying is the objective for which the Guggenheim prizes to aircraft makers. Among nine safety tests which must be met are the three illus- trated above: Ability to clear a 35-foot obstacle at 500 feet (top); to land within 500 feet after clearing a similar barrier (center); and to fly at 45 to 100 miles an hour for five minutes with the pilot’s hands off the control (bclow). The tests will be conducted at Mitchell Field, L. I Man's NEW YORK, Jan. 1% must mastery of the air has reached|yp o ro a point, the Daniel Guggenheim| hnmdathm‘ furv Promotion _nrl craft to right itself after disturb- Aeronautics believes, at which|ot o 1 PR R REE B the factor of safety must be At b talon e application of controls. o Redr 1T A RUe. DOW he plane must show that if bilities of aft are to daaotelt to. 1ra o "lits engine fails it will assume a AT TN |gently gliding position and make| landing. The pilot must ke both hands off the con- at least five minute demonstrate the ability of To hasten the day when.a reli-| 80 ea abie plane in the hanug of any|Pull his elevator control to a good pilot will be as safe as g Maximum extent at the moment railroad train or ‘a motor car| he power is switched off and the directors of the Guggenheim fund |Ship must descend on a steep| have set aside $150,000 in prizes,|$1ide at a speed of not more than| to be awarded to planes which| 10 miles an hour. meet most satisfactorily nine re-| Three independent quirements for airplane .safety, |Mmust be placed on the The competition be con-|0f which will keep it hip, 46 in pe | off. The plane must show its abil |ity to take off and to land on a| i{plot 500 feet square surrounded by a 25-foot obstruction, and it The plane must maintain levell must taxi under its own power and controlled flight at a speedjalong the ground against a not greater than 36 miles an|strong wind. hour and must be able to glide| Of the prize money, §100,000 for three minutes with all power|Will g0 to the competitor whose switched off, during which the/entry wins the highest number speed must not exceed 38 mllesl. o an hour. T The plane must come to a com- < Adlerika plete stop within 100 feet of the spot where it first touches the Just what you need for that tired ground in landing. A steady glide must and lazy feeling British and two American manu- facturers of aircraft already entered the race. These are the nine tests with which aircraft must comply: have be madef over an obstruction feet high and the plane must come to a complete stop within 300 feet of the base of the obstruction. This is to test the ship's ability to] make a forced landing in a small} space surrounded by wires, houses or trees, i The plane must clear a 35-foot high obstiuction from a starting point 500 feet away. With all power switched off, the plane must glide at an angle of not more than eight and not less than sixteen degrees and at| a speed not greater than 45 mII(N\ an hour, to test its ability to ap-| proach an uncertain landing place in event of engine failure. In normal flight, at a speed of 15 to 100 miles an hour, the pilot BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. When We Sell It It’s Right Free Dellvery Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No. 1. - - i 0 (N e e s & SPECIAL January 16-21 10 LBS. SEEDLESS RAISINS 10 LBS. PRUNES ... . 4 LBS. DRIED APPLES Quality of Above Goods Guaranteed BEST | { GEORGE BROTHERS | Phores 92 and 95 Front Street ke men's puits, for 365 | —adv. |bocorcene ard Safe Planes 1ot B B from| controls| cluded by October 31, 1929, ]‘vi\v(.‘lmnll'rrl if the others are switched points in four of R nine \eats, Ten' thoussy dol-| VLV U’\ITI'D STATES Il go to each of the nuHSl N ir()R FROM N. entries to satisfy all the xv‘ nts ’ R} afety g \ |1s quire | Judg !xn’ s are m\'illn Wright, ..m 1>‘m retary | llam P | Secretary | nauti ! | Byra and Three tec Alex Univers for Aetonautios; MecCrac . Ir, Assistant| ! of for Aer Richard W. Lewis advisers — Prof. | Klemin of New York Maj. R. F. Mayo, and Aldrin of Massachusets of Technology will as- | judges to make air t ’ part of our mnational| | { | | | Commerce mmander George | Institute | the 5 Harry dent of the Fund, first reduce and as nearly| & as possible overcome the popular | § transportation. ] » man likes to send| } v air but he lets some-| @ body clse do the flying, If : hazards are reduced, BHRONGUN GlTeina ¢ will come into its own as a W common method of transporta- M, Jan. tion.” Harvard FATRT By uate, former soldier and an r | pendent Republican in pol : Bronson Cutting of Santa Fe, J] pointed United States s from New Mexico by Gov. R. ' Will" Leave Pan-American Congress Session— Dillon to serve the remainder of the term of the late Senator A. A Causes Surprise | SANTA FE Publisher, linguist, 19 gral indc is AD. cs Jones. Born in New York, Ne¢ Cutting came Mexico upon hi graduation from Harvard in 191) and since 1920 he has headed the company which publishes Santa Fe New Mexican, wspaper, and El Nuevo cano, a weekly. He is 39 Senator Cutting speaks languages and reads three other ile helped organize the Americ Legion in New Mexico after world war career in the Ameri can army, which he left as a cap |tain and in which he nt military attache at | American em in London. i s reputed to he a millionaire, and ‘I he belongs to sev Londo: York and Santa Fe clubs only previous public serviee been on state boards. He was treagurer of the New Mexico Pr \l-.l ve party committee in 1912 hnbiyed s O IR BABY GIRL BORN to w HAVAN Cuba, Jan. ight Morrow, American dor to Me will the' Pan-American Con s Mon day to return to Mexlco City where he “has important 3 to do.” The surprise Amba as one of the str |of the United State | terence. Tt ence would counteract any pos- sibility of controversial or reac-| tionary matters being brought up| or also any movement ags |the United States which might .|.- proposed by the Mexican dele- 19 Am ico, leave ¢ [ assis the sy announcement among the ador N advantages| i, at the con ed his pres-| is be A 7% pound baby girl at the St. Ann's hospi o'clock last night Charles McLeod. lighthouse man at treat station. was bor 1 at 10:30 to and Mrs Th the NEW CLERK AT GASTINEAU 2 MeDermott who recent- |1y arrived in Juneau from the | States has joined the staff of the| '(.m!m(-au Hotel as clerk. Mr. McDermott is on the late after-| noon and night shift. 1 ‘ .- GOODIE SALE ‘ The Junean Women’s Club will hold a Goodie Sale at the Gar- | mick Groc ay afternoon, | beginning at 1 o'cloe adv. ————— i We make men's sults for $55 | Trade —adv.|i | you. within It you nevd a good carpente: phone 498, Handy Andy's Shej A. P.LAGERGREN,, Prop. a.v - e Old papers for sale at The Kmpire. GET THE HABIT 1t all with us. We will do our power and within to please and satisfy We think you are bhoost- your home town when you trade with us. will p we can TAKE IMPROVED | | PINE-TAR AND HONEY| Mentholated, with Cod Liver Oil Extract and Bucalyptus for relief| of Coughs, Colds, Loss of Voice,' Bronchitis, Hoarseness and affec- tions of Throat and Lungs. Only At have your subserip- - magazines, Let us tions for HELLAN’S PHARMACY | ] | i ! Next Door to Graves Store 5 Phone 33 Free Delivery ——mmm “ROUGH ON SEA, BCUGH ON SHORE” like to while. Friend Fisherman- deal on your it will fit it. Why be in the rough all the time, comfort. Our merchandise is just what you want. Our prices are just what you have been wanting all the time. Please remember—We are Happy Home of all “Happy Home Brands.” How would you round dollar once in try We a square a are sure come in and enjoy Three free deliverfes daily in Juncau, Once daily anywhere in Alaska. GASTINEAU GROCERY PHONE 37 Juneau, Alaska. ANNOUNCEMENT We have been appointed distributors in Southeastern Alaska for the following lines, This means you buy direct from factory eliminating Seattle jobbers profit. BIRCHFIELD BOILERS TRANE HEATING EQUIPMEN RAY OIL BURNERS HART OIL BURNERS “LEAD CLAD” SHEETTRON WE ALSO HANDLE “KOHLER” “STANDARD” ' GEo. B‘ »RICE “CRANE” WEIN HOPS-OFF ~ FOR FAIRBANKS | Leaves Nome in 22 De- grecs Below Zero Weath- er with Passengers roads, and the one which cam down Gold Creek behind a wall of f NEw WBHLD dam water and damaged -th: | boarding house of the Alaska Ju| 1 i sy FOR PEAGE MRS. WOODS IN OAKLAND | Mrs. y. W. Woods, formerly in ructor of music in'the Juneau, | Public Schools, is now located in her new position as musical Primary Problems Western! .ivuctor in an Oukiand, Calitornia, Hemlsphere Before Pan- |Hizh School, word having been o | A C ived from Ther by Junean merican Longress irrwmh Mr. Woods is also in ths|ness here when he will retusn|Miss Jane McNichols is going to % "wnuh, banks where she will marcy g a1.| George Metcall. Sol Warren anl though they. enjoy Oakland she|C: F. Miller are enroute to {and her husband are lonesome for | dttle: The lemperature was 2 Fiirionic And. thelt: Ghkny. 1 ids i:\‘l’“:l es below zero but caused no b g trouble and a perfect take-off was ol : made Wein is expected to return her. vy for another load of pas and mail. o) IR BRSNS T | Eugene Permanent Waves, $15. Beauty Parlor. NOME, Alaska, Jan. 19—Noel Wein hopped off from here Tues- day for Fairbanks via Ruby, ca: HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 19 Sixth Pan-American Congres: greatest of its kind, opened u the leadership of world figures, siriving for universal peace, is understood that delegates of .I countries represented, stand ready ! to proceed with consideration those problems of primary est to the New World. Antonio ichez, of Cuba, ha been elected President of the Con gress and Charles Evans Hugh: Bob Turner. —adv ‘hairman of the American dele .- — gation, has been mnamed Vice-' Old papers fo1 sate ar "he anlro American President. P Open publicity is made ification by the Congress of the recommendation previous!y adopted by heads of all delegatuvs that all meetings be open to the public. | writes that — et | |WHY SURE! THRL PRESIDENT| Will be out all winter, warm and comfortable, Just Phone 25 wong OCK UP AGAIN O Two Cans FREE in Every Dozen of Fruit and Vegetables GARNICK’S PHONE 174 e et et e et e DANCE A. B. HALL certain ROSSMAN SHOOTS SLIDES | Earl Rossman, well known film man and author, who has been i1 Juneau for veral weel jour- neyed up Silver Bow yes terday and “shot” the came down from Mt. Juneau and Mt. Roberts during the ' heavy rains the part of this week His work included filming of the bner slide which covers both in ides that rly HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS THURSDAY NIGHT ACCORDION MUSIC and DRUMS H. S. GRAVES ! Admission $1.00 The Clothing Man l Correct style . . But not a single ache! OU can buy smart style in almost every shoe store you find. But when you try to buy style without the foot aches, then you begin to wonder. For ages men have thought they were compelled to choose between good looks and comfort in their shoes. Perhaps they were — but not today. They ‘ buy the ARCH PRESERVER SHOE — with all the swank in the world — and lo and behold! they discover that something has happened to their old dogs. They have an urge to hustle, to prance, if you want to call it that, and consequently they go happily through their daily 18,908 steps and hardly realize the day has started. There's a pair of these better shoes waiting for your tired, aching feet. In your favorite style, too! ‘Goldstein’s Empormm' | Snoz DEPARTMENT