The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ‘“ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XXXVL, NO. 5408. JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY. _MAY 13, 1930, TREATY MAKES NATIONS EQUAL Stimson Says Pact Best Attainable, Present World Conditions WASHINGTON, May 13—Facing smilingly the first salvo of the Senate opposition to the London treaty, Secretary of State Stimson again assured the Forelign Rela- tions Committee that the pact was not cnly a “fair settlement” but the best that could be negotiated under the present world conditions. He insisted that the treaty had made Great Britain and America equal as regards sea power. CHANGES MADE IN “COPY” OF CAL. GOOLIDGE Sculptor Reveals His Ver- sion of Historic Article —Made on Granite NEW YORK, May 13.—Gutzon Zorglum, sculptor, today revealed changes he made in a 50Q-word history of the United States writ- ten by former President Calvin Coolidge and inscribed on granite at Mount Rushmore, South Da- kota. Fled From Wra‘thwof Soviets i ! Helen Galine, 15-year-old Russian girl, faces deporta- tion and sepa- ration from her mother because of immigration quota restric- tions and visa requirements. Helen and her mother recently arrived from Russia, having fled from the wrath of Communists. = (International Newsreeld ! | | | | | | 'E, PIONEER DRY STATE, HEARS MAIN f SENATE CANDIDATE DEMAND REPEAL: \Whitney Elected (Following is the sixth of a | scries of stories by Associated | Pyoei, 7 / Press staff men showing issues ‘I‘”'S"Ie"l of N. Y. in states where congressional iStock Exchange primaries will be held.) | | NEW YORK, May 13.— By HENRY E. MOOBERRY Richard Whitney, Vice-Pres!- (A. P. Staff Writer) dent of the New York Stock AUGUSTA, ME., May 13—A| Exchange and member of “wet” running against two “dr the Board of Governors since coclors the June primary contest | 1919, has been elected Presi- for the Republican nomination for dent of the Exchange suc- United States Senator in Maine, | | Borglum eliminated the words, e ceeding E. H. H. Simmons, “Declaration of Independence,” at ® who is retiring after six the start and substituted “In the,e years Presidency. Year of Ouf Tord, 1776, to mrrrk"- ‘Whitney is 41" years of the Christian Era and convert the e text into the style of a narrative.|e He said he had written to Couhdge}o regarding the change. |® age and the youngest man ever elected President of the Exchange. ®oec20p9vececcecoe OVER OCEAN | o |gArglA§mEn; 10 80. AMER'iRepons Are Cobfirmed: Three Fliers Make Flight | Probably Be Disn}issed Over Atlantic in from West Point Twenty Hours f | NEW ORLEANS, May 13.—Record | here revealed that Christian Keener RIO De JANEIRO, May 13.— Bringing the first trans-Atlantic air mail to South America, Jean Mor- moz, French flier, and two com- panions, have landed at Nutal near the Northeastern tip of the con- tinent. The landing completed the flight of about 1,700 miles from St. Louis, Senegal, near the far-eastern tip of Africa. The flight took 20 hours and 12 minutes, more than one hour longer than the aviators expected. Near the middle of the journey, the cabin of the plane nearly filled with rain which fell during a storm through which they passed. B THREE ENTER HOSPITAL James C. Rogers, Ernest Erick- son and Henry Trudell, were ad- mitted to St. Ann's hospital yes- terday for medical treatment. Cagle, Red Head Army football star, and Marion Naile, pretty auburn haired girl, were married on August 25, 1928. WEST POINT, May 13 —Immedi- ate dismissal of Cagle from the Military Academy is forecast by Army officials, following dispatches | confirming reports of his marriage in violation of West Point regula- tions. | ———— | GOES SOUTH | After spending several weeks here making the annual audit of the City books, W. A. Habernal of Se-| attle is returning south on the, Princess Louise. With him is Mrs. | Habernal. { ? — H. B. Crewson, representing Schilling Products, arrived in Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers ac- companied by Mrs. Crewson. pioneer prohibition state. | The three aspire to the scat now occupied by Senatop Arthur R.! Gould, who- Is e Dugald D. Dewar, Portland se-| curities dealer, in his first entry| into politics, pledged himself to| work for “repeal or modification” of the Prohibition Law and con- fined his candidacy to that one is- (ALASKA JUNEAD |Their Achievements Mark Aviation Progress APRIL PROFITS PUT AT 3100 Operations Last Month Continue to Be Profitable —Surplus Is $71,000 Alaska Juneau’s operating profit for April was $90,000 and its sur-! plus for the month was $71,000, c- apy COLONEY LINDBERGH JOHIT A MACR & 5 14 HRS § 17 MIN cording to the monthly estimated 26 RS 5O MIN. results of operations issued from the San Francisco office of thab company. The gross recovery for the month was $178,000. It mined and trammed to the mill during April 334,200 tons of ore. The average recovery was 80.19 cents per ton—7872 in gold and 147 cents in lead and silver. The summary follows in full: Tons Mined and B W MEYNARD i RUND TRIP-22 DAYS it nental flights ‘made since 1912 when R. C. Fowler blazed the “he transcontinental speed rec- «vd has been the goal of moted Tammed o N 3:1:20 aviators ever since the pioneer | trail with various stops, making RECEIPTS: per Ton days of aviation. Above is pics | the first flight across the Ameri- Gold : $263,100 7872 d the various transconti- | can Continent. Los Angeles to Lead and Silver . 4900 147 W MRS Total o000 agao Vew Air Stunt | OPERATING EXPEN- |Demonstrated by ‘ DITURES: . 3110 Mining and Tram- Lieut. Williams | i -} 27.08! Mml:; 4 75:‘:; 2289/ WASHINGTON, May 13.—Lieut. All other Juneau op- | Williams, noted naval aviator, erating costs . 8500 254 Whose resignation is effective next Nefw York Stock Thursday, allowed spectators to transfer and San ‘reven(ll a( new feat Enlled then‘;:n(; Francisco office ex- jverted falling leaf,” accomplishe; penses . 2500 5. by him last Saturday. ; | High in the air, Lieut. Williams Total ...$178,000 58.26 fluttered toward earth, landing gear ’ of the plane on top, and himself 1) rofit ...§ 90,000 26.93 hanging downward by only his DI _' Stk safety belt. o ‘The plane, falling side to side, OTHE EXPENDI- TUR AND AC- was checked just shert of the point CRUED CHARGES: 12,400 4 |which 1t fell in a deadly spin. The maneuver has no military Surplus $ 77,600 use, Lieut. Willlams said, but is of Ivmue to aviators to teach them in the inverted flight to avoid spin- ning if the craft begins tipping from side to side. SUICIDES IN sue. ! Against him are Congressman | Wallace H. White, jr., and former Governor Ralph O. Brewster. White has represented the sec- | ond Maine district for 13 ye and foresees that his district prob. ably will be eliminated as a result | of reapportionment. ! Sceking nomination to the con- gressional post being voluntarily vacated by White are three candi- dates: Frederick P. Bonney of Rangeley, Bostcn business man; | Donald B. Partridge of Norway, and‘I State Senator Zelma M. Dwinal of Camden. In the Democratic Primary Frankl 0. Haskell, Portland attorney, is un-| opposed for the Senate nomination. | Governor William Tudor Gardi-| ner, seeking re-election, is opposed by John H. Wilson, former mayor of Bangor. ' Edward C. Moran, jr., of Rock-l lard has no opposition for the Dem- ocratic Gubernatorial nomination. LITTLE GIRL 1S MURDERED DES MOINES, Towa, May 13.— The body of nine-year-old Evelyn Lee, who had been assaulted and then slain, has been found in a | iGoldxbeln returned to Juneaulwere saved or at least their con- HER PALATIAL :ipp. NANSEN IS In Oregon. 'MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS R.I, MAUGHAM 24HRS § 485 MiN b \ gAY "IN SENATE RACE IN OREGON L. B. Sandblast (left), Portland attorney, will oppose Senator L. McNary for the republican nomination for United States PRICE TEN CENTS —~ WILL CROSS ALASKA ON FLIGHT T0 BEAT GRAF'S TIME LONDON NAVAL | PLANS FLIGHT AROUNDWORLD IN SPEED TIME John Mears Arrives Roosevelt Field with Plane — Route at ART GOEBEL IBHRS & 58 MIN. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., May 13—John Mears has arrived here | with his plane in which he hopes to wrest the world girdling speed | record from the Graf Zeppelin. { Mears announced that his pilot |will be Fred Melchoir, Swedish , flier. | Mears plans to leave early in iJune from Harbor Grace, New- foundland. He will fly across the | Atlantic to Valencia, Ireland, then | to Southampton, to Berlin, to Mos- | cow, then across Siberia to Kam- chatka. From there he will fly jover the Aleutian Islands to Sew- sard, Alaska; from Seward to Seat- le and back to Roosevelt Field. MARTIAL LAW 1S DECLARED AT SHOLAPUR City Government [s Seized by Natives—Dominion by British Defied | BOMBAY, India, May 13.—Gand- hi's legion at Sholapur seized that city of 120,000 population and swift- ly brought upon themselves martial law. . The natives set up a self-govern- * 'ment, defying British dominion. The Bombay Government has ' been summoned in a special session in the extraordinary crisis. Raids are planned on the Gov- ernment’s salt depots. Numerous leaders have been ar- rested and sentenced to terms of six months to three years. = 18 HRS § 59 MIN. New York eighteen years later was the great achievement of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh in 14 hours, 45 minutes and 82 scconds, International Me*/sreel Assooiated Press Photo | HOME IN EAST Woman Takes Her Life— Police Find Wealth in Hidden Places BALTIMORE, Maryland, May 13. —The body of Mrs, Mary Textor was found late yesterday lying in several inches of water in the AWAY IN 0SL0 SEATTLE, May 13—The “Paleface Kid" of Rex Beach ver Horde,” is said by intimates have died and been buried herz last I'riday. ! Harry F. Leland, aged 51 years, OSLO, May 13.—Dr. Fridtjof Nan- was the “Paleface Kid” and he has basement of her palatial home|.., " .o0q g8 years, famous exploret 'made his home at the Seattle Ho- which she occupled alone. and humanitarian, died here today. tel for the past nine year: He A strand of heavy wire was about | recently started new plans t died after a short illness last Thurs- her neck and water was gushing|,aye 5 dash to the North Pol¢ | day. from a broken overhead pipe shelneyt year in the Graf Zeppelin. Friends sald Leland was also apparently had used as a gallows. ——— icharncterlzed in “The Iron Trail.” The Police. found $100.000 in _le¥ Distinguished Career |He met Wilson Mizner, who is said els, cash and bonds in various hid-| One of the famous citizens ol to have given the particulars of ing places about the dwelling. Norway, Dr. Fyidtjof Nansen hac |«phe Iron trall” to Beach in Daw- A suicide verdict has been re-|a distinguished career 8s an ex lgon in the early days. Beach also turned, plorer, zoologlst, diplomat, humani« |knew Leland in the Klondike me- those fields, he was perhaps best known for his expeditions into the After an absence of many months|plorations and his work as & 200~ | spent in the middle-west, east and [logist; his country profited by his n AwsuN M AY ] y The ice at Dawson moved Famous Explorer and Hu- manitarian Dies on Eve of New Expedition tarian and author, and while h“tropom‘ GOLDSTEINS RETURN Arctic reglons. southern Pacific states, Mrs. texperience during his service as a achieved notable successes in all btk 3 Science was enriched by his ex-, Charles Goldstein and Miss Marie|diplomat; the lives of hundreds ditions ameliorated by his relief! at DEAD; PASSES ‘ORIGINAL “PALEFACE KID” DIES, SEATTLE, FOUND IN L. A, RUNAWAY GIRL GIRL FLIER FORCED DOWN . -2 | Thelma Spaburg, 16-year-old Seat- tle girl, who is alleged to have run RANGOON, May 13.—Amy John- away from her home a month ago, son, attemptfhg to solo flight from and Roger Greene, aged 23, claiming England to Australla, made a forced to be a picture actor, have been landing at Insein, 15 miles north arrested on the eve of their mar- of here. Her airplane was dam- riage. ‘Disappeared from Seattle —Arrested on Eve of Her Marriage E— S aged but she was not injured. ’ Greene has been booked on sus= ——,—-——— | picion of having committed a sta- |for a license last week. The moth-~ ‘er, In Seattle, is said not to ob- ' Ject to the marriage, but it is cuLuNEL s TIME here and see the marriage go i through. | L4 Roscoe Turner, flying well behind ‘Col, Charles A. Lindbergh's record Elected to Ischedule, landed at 10:43 o'clock Good Position TRY I N G T 0 tutory offense. The two applied NG TO BEAT learned that she wants to come | WICHITA, Kansas, May 13— Hoover’s Son this forenoon, Central time, and re- ;woody glade at the edge of thei icity. The child has been missing igince last Saturday. She bad been‘ |choked to death. The Police char- !acterized the slaying as the act of | EUROPE LEADER - N \. IN MOTORS NOT ‘ USING GASOLINE ;cion stRiLiARY By DAVID J. WILKIE (A. P. Staff Writer) DETROIT, May 13.—An automo- bile motor without spark plugs, carburetor or magneto at one of the naticnal automobile shows, attracted considerable attention. Its inventor predicted it would some day provide the power plant for buses, trucks, and tractors. While there has been much ex- perimentation with Diesel type mo- tors in the United States, and one engineer already has constructed one for use in airplanes, Europe has really made more progress in the development of éngines powered by fuel other than gasoline. In Europe, excepting in Russia or Rumania, there is little or no oil and all gasoline must be imported —at a cost twice as much as in America. Motivated, perhaps, by reasons of la fiend and an extensive search aboard the Admiral Rogers. They left Juneau last fall for|work after the World War, and the the south and made a trip to the|world generally was enlightened by east coast. Later they boarded a|his writings. The far-reaching ef- steamer of the Panama Pacific|fect of all his works was indicated line and traveled to Havana and|by numerous honors and decora- 6:43 pm., May 10 according to ad- fueled on his one-stop flight in an| CHICAGO, T, Ma ; , 1L, 13— vices received today by Dave Hou- attempt to make a new speed mark goover, jr,, Communfcauomneé;':: {sel. Pirst money in the ice pool from Los Angeles to New YOrk, neer of the Western Air Express, went to a man at Whitehorse, sec- then hopped off. has been elected President of the ond to a man at Fairbanks and| Turner is about 45 minutes be- newly organized Aeronautical Ra- through the Panama Canal. They spent considerable time in San Francisco and other California tions bestowed upon him by coun-| tries in all parts of the world. Born October 10, 1861, at Froen,| the third was split three ways, a hind Lindbergh's time. dio, Incorporated, which will direct man in Aberdeen, Washington, one| Tyrner left Los Angeles at 1:02 radio operations of America’s air at Burke, Idaho, and the other g'clock this morning. TO SELL POPPIES economy, European engineers have devoted more time and effort w! LATE THIS MONTH! the development of Diesel type! motors and synthetic fuels. Then! The Memorial Day poppy sale of there is the “gazogene” system. At the American Legion' Auxiliary, the recent Salon de L'Automobile!which will be a nation-wide af- no fewer than five firms exhibited fair, will be held in Juneau the cars powered by 'Diesel or semi-!week beginning May 24, it was an- Diesel engines. |nounced today by Mrs. E. M. Pol The “gazogene” systems haveley who is in charge of the affair. been in use abroad for some fime.‘ Today members of the local Aux- They burn wood, coke, coal and al-lmary are taking orders for poppy most anything else that will burn,!wreaths. All proceeds from the clean the resultant gas and supply sale will be used for the relief of it to an ordinary gasoline motor. disabled War Veterans and their The motor, however, usually is/dependents. This sale will be held larger, for the power produced by|not only in Alaska and the United the “gazogene” system is slightly States, but also in Cuba, Panama, less than that from gasoline. !and Hawail, and in.many large for- The systems, applied mainly to'eign cities such as Paris. trucks, are not very popular with ————— - professional chauffeurs, because| Salesmen on the steamer Admiral they are dirtier and considerably Rogers included C. O. Fritgberg, more trouble to handle than gaso- |who is representing the line systems. Remingtcn Arms interests in the Territory. |[e e e e 00 00000 ¢ 0 pear Christiania (now Oslo) Dr. Nansen came of a family of na- tional fighters who in the seven- man a Dawsonite. —— e cities. feet. Dr. Sundstroem said the effect of such treatment on humans cannot be prophe- sled. o to relief work after the World War, | 18%, Philips Petroleum 42, Ld interesting himse ticularly in Standard Brands 23'c, Simmons o % puzrlntlox:’ or; Beds 40, Standard Oil of California 72, United Aircraft 69':. U. S! Steel 173%, Ward Baking B 11, Ford | Limited 18%. New Cancer tenth century deprived the nobility|® ® ® ® © ® e of their privileges, He lived in his|® Treatment native town until he was fifteen,|® TODAY'S STOCK 2 Is Revealed when his family moved to the na-{* QUOTATIONS b tional capital. There the boy pre-|® st e BERKELEY, Cal, May 13. @ |pared himself in the lower schools|® ® ® ® ® ® & s s ¢ ¢ 0 oo e —Dr, L. 8. Sundstroem, As- e |for the Royal University of Chris- soclate Professor of blochem- @ |tiania, which he entered in 1880 me YORK, May 13. — slasku istry at the University of e|8nd made a special study of zoo-|Junemu mine stock closed 'ocay té e California Medical School, ¢}l08y. It was while a univernlty;"" c;::;:ny °°r,',"“““‘f',‘ 2 N'c 5 o today revealed he is able to @ |student that he got his first taste| s CAGUmEn 0_‘3;- A""B“f;[‘;; e ® cause the disappearance of @ of Arctic exploration, m_al;ing a trip vrleln ;‘r and _Io‘a(c;co m; '24'1-/ ® a fair percentage of both e |0n the sealing vessel Viking to the; By 38’;1/ BP[‘;i’I"fm"" sv,e::i ® general types of cancer in WAteR Bt Seenland. Atter oom-,“ General Ml:"nri 49%., Gold Dust o rats by treatment from low e Pletng his university course hej gl BECtl UL T ational ® pressure tanks simulating at- @ (0800 "m'"'l A S et |Harvester 1077%, Kennecott 48%, o _mospheric conditions at alti- @ g G TUS Bt ROTR o [Missourl Pacitic 79'%. Montgomery : tudes from 20000 to 25000 ®|"n “Nangen turned his attention|Ward 44, National Acme 19, Pack- Ld L] . o !the welfare' and repa prisoners of war and schemes Xori s e | (Continuea on Page Two) OLVING FUND URGED AS AID TO FARM LOAN PLAN By FRANK I WELLER (A. P. Farm Editor) REV | | l | used to purchase bonds during pe- riods of financial distress and hold them until the market became more favorable. L. J. Taber, master of the Na- tional Grange, said in presenting the American Farm Bureau Federa- ;;: x:wnot:r:m::a ‘:l:h:; :.l:rkeunc tion, the Farmers' Union and other | bonds, but of preventing real estate agricultural groups. and frosen assets from crippling It is sought as an amendment t0 | 4o loaning efficiency of the banks. the federal farm loan act, along| «yhen interest rates are soaring,” with four other changes which farm |y caiq “it is impossible to w leaders believe necessary to increase | gorm Joan bonds. Too, during the usefulness of the farm loan | perods of unusual losses and when system. | As proposed, the fund would be (Cantinued on Page §ix) | | | WASHINGTON, May 13.—A re- ‘volving fund to be used in handling land bank bonds has been asked | of congress by the National Grange,