The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 1

THE DAILY JON NO. 5321. THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” EAU, ALAS KA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930. ALASKA — ] * 13 BORLAND’S HELMET AND MITTENS ARE FOUND IN:SNOV OLD SOAK FINDS A NEW FRIEND EN. BROCKHART QUEALS AGAIN: MAKES CHARGES | Reads Letter to S_enale that Intoxicants Served at I Old N. Y. Club — | WASHINGTON, Jan. 31—A rough tumble Prohibition debate ! tariff aside late yester-| pied the attention of for some time after Brookha Iowa, had and we day read had been served in the Century Club in New York City, re it was found that President ver was among the long list of shed members, as Murray Butler is Fir sident of the Century club.: n George W. Wicker- of the Law Enforcement| ssion, is also among the of- of the club | enator Brookhart read part of r he had received and ap- led a few remarks of his own. club is one of the most ex- e in New York City and was by William Cullen Bryant devoted to the advancement and Letters. ! ter bore the heading of Associated Press Il Old Soak, Secretary Henry L. Stimeon’s pet parrot, is being cared for at the Pan-American Union in Washington while his master is abroad attending the naval conference. He is shown here with his adopted guardian, Senora Rosacmaria Colomo. Grandma’s Clothes Fail to Hold Back The High Jinks Deb | all the chaotic conditions unding the enforcement! Volstead Act, why not in- sometime about the special ze accorded this association » real gin cocktails are served the monthly dinners usually at- ded by 150 members,” said Sen. Brookhart LEGISLATIVE BATTLEFIELD STILL QUET Only Two File — Tuesday Last Day for Registra- | tion of Candidates the quire privil whe By SUE McNAMARA (AP Feature Servi Singer ington de appearance winter, but it s not ch medern mind and manr She just as athl long and tight waists. A long summer in the open has prepared her for such a strenuous | social program as grandmother nev could have stood. After While considerable interest, man- dancing all afternoon as the debu- ifest by a fairly large number of tantes do now, then again untill declarations of candidacies being dawn, grandmother would have filed, has been shown in Territory- fainted in about the fifth dance of wide politics during the month of the evening. Janua activity in the First Di-! By t time the 1930 deb is just on Legislative field has been getting her second wind. Not a step ctically dormant. ydoes she falte ‘Those eclinging So far only two, both on the Re- |blue, pink or red taffetas and chif- publican ticket, and one each in|fons which mould her form so the Senate and House, have offi-|tightly are not built up over whale- cially entered the race for seats bone. Her own strong figure sup- in the next Territorial Legislature. ports them. | Registration for positions in the| I saw one deb walk sedetely with @ Legislature, where party preference |her esc to the middle of the shown, must be made before ball room. Only a few were danc-| 30 p.m. next Tuesday, February ing. The long stretch of polished the closing hour for party fil-|floor gave this pair an idea. at the U. S. Clerk’s office| The youth suddeniy turned, ran a the court house. Application few steps and skated clear to the candidacy for other Territorial ifar end of the room. His partner ces must be in by 5 p.m. on|gave a little whoop and promptly; he same day at the Auditor's of-|followed, her long skirts and tight fice. !waists no more deterring her than After those dates only indepen-|if they had been sweater and dent candidates will be permitted 'knickers. | to file. ~They have until Tuesday,| A little dark-haired deb in red April 29, to file, but must do sO|who had been whisked from one on or before that day. !partner to another all evening gave | A number of Alaskans here and'!a down-south hoedown which re- elsewhere, who have announced|quired both speed and endurance. their intentions of filing, have not| In the dressing rooms, between stage, is hiding her charm behind done 50 to date. _Other appl:ca-,‘p_inmng up torn flounces and beg- ;';2,’;"::",‘,’,?::;:;.:Hsear:‘u;;a'yh:l:o::: tions have been partially completed ging for lip stick, the talk is dis-| Northjand Alrmen’s Frivolities om but lack necessary details to make tinctly 1930. | KSTP. them official. ' You may dress the girl of today Candidates for all Territory-wide |in grandmother’s clothes but it does offices have developed in both the \not endow her with a crinoline and Republican and Democratic parties, [smelling salts temperament. except that no one has filed for| PRSI 0 R VIENNA, Jan. 31.—Two tone of the Democratic nomination for, o RS \HARRIS HARDWARE human_ hair formed one of the i HAS NEw LOCAT]ON‘“””-‘ among the imports into Aus- | t et ria in the last fiscal year. Much FLORY TO ADDRESS - i WO ’s CLUB AT The Harris Hardware Company_lunsat:sned c'\:‘n;)slly has been rous(; l‘l‘u‘ jone of Juneau’s leading retail es-im = :’ “d“ “'Cl:“]d ;e 5 LUNCHEON SATURDAY | tablishments, will move from its| o 10 these days of close ctops. | present - kiostioft: an South F’rontr Another item was artificial teeth. The regular monthly noonGay street to the building owned by‘(;]rex;&lC?fl;‘,{“?:;r:xxigd‘h;ci?;_ luncheon of the Juneau Woman's|Charles Goldstein adjoining Con-|, ' % ¢ reooned g high state of de- Club will be held at the Coffee |nor’s Garage. velopment here, 5o no surprise is Shoppe at 1:30 o'clock Saturday | Only the section of the present caused by this quantity rnoon. The officers of the|building formerly occupied by Me- (oo sng pounds Bt dried in- ub desire full attendance as im-|Closkey’s Place will be taken by the | .ot came in for museums. Wo- portant matters are to be dis- Harrls Hardware, Mr. Harrls sald e fashions were responsible for cussed | today. | the arrival of twenty tons of croco- C. H. Flory, Commissioner for| At the present time work is un- e seal, elephant, hippopotamus, Alaska, for the Department of Ag- | der way to extend this half of the|},arq and shark skins for shoes. riculture, will address the members 'building. ~The rear wall will be| ol ng i of the club at the luncheon. Mr.itaken out and an addition built| Flory will discuss “Forestry” and which will give ample room for the | being the twenty-fifth anniversary pysiness. Mr. Harris expects to bef’ ldiséoveted in Germany. of the Forest Department the oc-|c led in the new store in about ‘used by the Goths. % | ir in fc of Associnted Press Photo | kecne’ Kilbourn, once on the AUSTRIA IMPORTS HAIR, TEETH AND DRIED BUGS It was casion is most suitable. twu weeks. | 1 11 EXCHANGE THER NAMES ~ FOR NUMBERS iFormer Trusted Bank Of-] ficers Enter Prison— Large Sum Defaulted JACKSON, Mich, | bankers, formerly tives and tellers of the Union In- dustrial Bank at Flint, exchanged their names for numbers yesterday and began serving terms in the state prison for the part they took {in the $3593,000 defalcation of the institution’s funds. | During the recording clerk’s ques- | | tioning, halts we: called as the | new prisoners broke down. One of the prisoners, father of | ive children, sobbed bitterly while | Jan. 31—Eleven trusted execu- { Those entering the prison, with their former titles, are Ivan Christensen, Assistant Cash- Elton Graham, Vice-President. Milton Pollock, Assistant Viee- President. Mark Kelley, Assistant Vice- President. PREPARE TO WAR ON “PARROT FEVER” MALADY FIRST FIND 1S REPORIED WRECK SCENE Searchers at Eielson’s Plane in Arctic Make Discoy ery of Articles 'BODIES OF FLIERS | NOT YET LOCATED More Men ‘Added to Dig- | ging Crew—Soviet Fliers Also Ordered There NOME, Alaska, Jan. 31.— Pilot Joe Crosson, in a radio from schooner Nanuk, said ithe bodies of Col. Carl Ben | Eielson and Earl Borland had not been recovered up to yes- terday morning. . Borland’s helmet and mittens had been found in the snow. The radio said things were ] Runyon, Discount Mana- i Prank Montague, President’s As- Surgeon Gen. H. 8. Cumming | sistant, { J. W. Baron, Teller. A. J. Chlosser, Teller. Clifford Plumb, Teller. Robert Brown, Teller. Robert McDonald, Teller. The terms are from six months |to 20 years and also seven and —,,—— 1 P {power parley here will be tele- | N 4 ‘ [ v | | | That room in which King Charles | |x lay his head under the oxerulian-‘ {which the delegates of the five sented to Court of Ap- ne-half years to 20 years. ! Is Par i | PANTAGES Tu | LONDON Jan. 29.—News of any | naval cuts agreed on at the five-| |graphéd and cabled to the world j{rom a tragic room. passed his last hours before | | walking across St. James park to| s Sat |er's ax, is part of St. James' pal- Two Wrils Are to Be Pre— ace, in the state apartments int [powers are holding their main de- | liberations. peals, for Release I | The telegraph and cable opera- ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 31— tors sit between walls adorned with | Repulsed but mnot surrendering,|Seventeenth century armors and Alexander Pantages, theatrical mag- | Weapons—weapons which Time, the nate, in the County Jail here pend- 8reat disarmer, already has rele- ing appeal for his sentence follow- gated to the peaceful status of an- ing conviction of assault on Eunice tiques. iPringle, is preparing to appeal; 4. .o ., SRR s . Aravwing ;‘".'d“" Fricke's sefusal (to admit room, one of the loftiest and mosi‘ \h’fic&;fl:fi;’bavu Sk thges's “hm:magnmcent chambers of the palace, | "counc 1, sald @ writ of habeas cor-|‘hat the delegates are meeting for pus, also an original writ of flp_'scsslons other than the public ple- :plicmmn will be filed in the|Dary sessions in the House of Lord.s‘ Court of Appeals today or Mon-| ThiS room was designed by Sir ;dny in an effort to obtain Lhelcmlsmpkffl Wren, the architect of prisoner’s release so that he may|St- Paul's and remodeled by Wil- have expert medical care for heartlam Kent in 1730. Kent also de- | ailment. isigned the Georgian fireplace with | The court physicians said Pan-|its Medusa-head centerpiece. | |tages's condition is due to senile| Looking down upon the confer- ichanges. The defense said he was €nce table from silk-covered walls suffering heart disease. are severdl Stuart queens by Van | The Pantages family and friends Dyck and Lely, but the dominat- were scored by Judge Fricke yes- ing portraits of the room are three |terday. He sald they attempted large likenesses of the Georges, in- !to influence him in his decision. |cluding the George III. so inti- |mately bound up with the history lof America. . Other ‘state apartments at St | LOS Says Frogs Could Live 100 Years in Rock Cell s / pat- i Prohibition vs. NORMAN, Okla., Jan. 31. — The| v~ e theoty that frogs ean live 100 years | LIS Given ‘ or more while encased in rock is By New ]ersey Man | advanced by Dr. Charles BE. Deck-| er, University of Oklahoma paleon- o | tologist. | | Experiments with imprisoned frogs found in Oklahoma have con-| {vinced him that they were from|g |one to 75 years old, but he sees no| 4 |reason why they should not live| o |much longer. e Derivatives of calcium in thelgy earth, Dr. Decker explains, solidify | g jabout a frog’s body after it has|g 3 |dug down to moisture in seeking o ynder Prohibition, Repre- hibernation. |® sentative Fort found little In their rock-bound cell the fT085!¢ need for ‘the statutes |become blind, he has found, wnh‘, they exist at present but heir bodies turning semi-transpar- e suggested clarification of |ent in time. |® the Volstead Act as it ap- G BT j® plies to the manufacture TORONTO—A fourney of !NoU-/e wines and beer for , hom ands of miles is a trifle L.nder‘, consumption which he ar ome circumstances. Paul Geerling e gues is permitted. has come from the Dutch Indies to marry Miss Leonie Lans- drop, Assistant Professor of Phy- iology at the University of Tc onto. “I would have come farther if necessary,” he said. Mrs. Leon Van Zech, dentist of | ——————— ‘Nome, is a passenger to Seattle on| HACKENSACK, N. J—Bumblee- the Rogers. Mrs. Van Zech flew WASHINGTON, Jan. 31— Representative Franklin W. Fort, of New Jersey, bal- anced -the benefits of Pro- hibition against the evil and declared the former were preponderant. He pleaded for a calm, rational consideration of the problem of the dry laws. Summing wup conditi as A | i - - £ | [ FLIES TO CATCH STEAMER | | | | An extensive burial place dmng}bee is to receive $3.50 a week under from Nome to Fairbanks to catch his Ministers took oaths of office |cising back to the third century has been|the will of Miss Alice Judge of the train for Seward to connect|in the Royal Palace. King Alfonso| The president is approaching his is {Bogota, 'cnt. N. J, Bumblebee a with the steamer. She expects to| remain south for some time. strong (above, right). epidemologlst, in charge of a nation wide investigation of the widely scattered iliness attributed to “parrot fever” or psittaccsis. have been quarantined with the disease. Percy Q. William (below, center) of Toledo, Ohlo, dled from the malady and his wife (right) is seriously 1il. Their son (left) has not been affiict Last Rbom of Chdrles I ley News Center| \der of three persons in 1927. badly scattered. Pilot Ed Young secured two more men from the Soviet steamer Stav- 'ropol to help shovel snow. | Two Soviet planes arrived Wed- |nesday at North Cape. It is be- lieved they are the planes the ice- breaker Litke took to Providence Bay. They were to join in the search for Eielson but previous work was to fly out with 20 or more passengers of a scientific par- ty icebound on the Stavropol. ‘ Plans have been completed here for funeral services upon the ar- rival of the bodies of Eieison and Borland. Associnted Press Photo (above, center), U. S. public health service, placed Dr. Charles Arm- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McEntire (left) of Warren, Ohio, NAVAL POWERS TODAY HOLDING SECRET SESSION Smoothing Out Proccdure“ng over the broadeast last night for Settling Naval |[the finding of Borland's helmet p {and mittens, the idea was ad- Power Question |vanced that wolves might have found the bodies of Eielson and Borland. It is hard to account LONDON, Jan. 31. — Changing |for the finding of the helmet and the plans over night, the Five Pow- mittens, the broadcaster announc- er Naval Conference went into'ed, and not the bodies. Fears are executive session this afternoon for entertained that the bodies may the purpose of smoothing out (en-:never be found although search- tures and makeup of the procedure ers are continuing to dig around of the special committee decided the wrecked plane and for a wide upon yester and to discuss the area in all directions. French compromise on the plan| for measurement of a naval power. | SOVIET FLIERS TO AID { As the delegates came together,| MOSCOW, Jan. 31.—The Soviet reports were widespread that the Government continuing search for ‘Bntxsh representatives are haying Col. Carl Ben Eielson has instruct- difficulty in satisfying demands of ed Fliers Gladyshev and Slepnev the Dominions as to repres:ntation Who flew from Lawrence Bay to ofi the Conference Committee. |Cape North, to leave for the scene ——— The plan decided upon yesterday, of the wrecked Eielson plane and ias advanced E James’ set aside fox" the dclegates:snm n, Ch&:)rym:zcr:fmx;iuolA:!eart:‘KIVE anywfiu. and the secretariat include the en-fcan delegation, was to submit to a High school enrollment is declin- tree room the council room, the'sp(‘cml committee of experts and ing in Germany. In 1903 50 per king's retiring room, the picture qelegates the question of how to'cent of all boys were listed; the gallery and the banqueting room.'measure naval power, by total ton- number has dropped to 44 per'cent During the two months the par-inage or by tonnage of categories! 4 ley is expected to last there will be, | of ships. . including delegates, secretariat and | ‘F(_"ces Woma" to press representatives, more than | Dlsrobe, Then Steals Jewelry FEARS ARE FELT - e L A o ) TODAY'S STOCK . QUOTATIONS . e 0000000000 300 persons accommodated at the Palace. About a third of these are news- papermen Michael J. McDermoit is press officer of the American delegation. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Jan. 31.—Forcing Mrs. Lulu Colman, apartment house manager, to take off her dress at the point of a gun, a robber snatched $2,000 worth of gems pinned to her lin- gerie, and fled. The jewelry consisted of one large dia- mond ring, gold wedding ring and another diamond ring with five stones, | i et { NEW YORK, Jan. 31 Juneau mine stock day at 8%, American Ice 37%, ‘Anacondr 752, Bethelhem Steel 1101%, Central Alloys 32%, General | Motors 42%, Gold Dust 45%, Gran. by 562, Grigsby Grunow 16%, Ken- nesott 59%, National Acme 22%,' Packard 16%, Radio 37%, National ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 31.—Wwill- | Brands 26%, Standard Ofl of Cali-' iam Mosely, negro, went to death |fornia 60%, Standard Oil of New on the scaffold today for the mur-|Jersey 64%, U. S. Steel 184%. 1 . killed his common-law wife, Mu-'Frenc’l Prestdent dred White and two white per- sons, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bass. | Does Dail,v Dozen 0% The shooting took place in the| By Dawn’s Light Bass grocery store where the ne- | gress fled after Mosely beat her.| He also wounded their baby | The Basses were slain as they| attempted to flee. | PARIS, Jan. 31,—While the milk- man rattles his cans before dawn at the back door of the French White House, Gaston Doumergue, |President of France, trots up and | ————— ] [ King Alfonso Gives . 4 v {down a long, airy hall in his pa- Dictatorship Ended |fsinse — Alaska is quoted to-, Negro Slayer of Three Goes to His Fate Upon Scaffold The b54-year-old negro shot and the smile that took hign from the Chamber of Deputies, to a seven- year term in the Elysee palace. Hig “time” will be up a year from next | June. 4 Besides the running exercises the president does bending and walks on his toes, stiff-legged. Then he gets down on all fours and m Q around, making a good quarter 1 an hour of hard physical work start the day. The walking and running prescribed for the chief of state | cause much of his duty is ance at ceremonies, inspecting stitutions, all requiring him to on his feet, smiling and alert, som times for hours at a time, Oath to New Premier; The president, according to re- MADRID, Jan. 31.—The New ports that d down the back- Spanish Government, headed by |stairs takes his daily dozen short-! G Damaso Berenguer, officially |ly after 5 o'clock in the came into power today ending a Those who have seen him al six year dictatorship of Primo de (sert that he usually wears R land white striped costume and of |he does an excellent job of e The new Premier and most administered the oath to the new|67th birthday, but he shows no sign Premier. jof old age. He is still famous for