The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XXXVI, NO. 5423. HOOVER PLEADS F JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930. MISSING MAN IN LYLE CASE IS LOCATED Fest We Forget M'KINNEY WILL COME BACK TO FACE ACCUSERS Missing LaWer in Lyle Case Phones He Will Surrender Soon SEATTLE, May 30.—Set- ting at rest reports that he had fled from the country, C. T. McKinney, former As- sistant United States Attor- ney, indicted with Prohibi- tion Administrator Roy Lyle, his assistant Whitney and others of the Northwest Pro- hibition Unit, teleph oned United States Marshal Benn from an undisclosed point, that he would arrange for his surrender. U. S. Marshal Benn said the city from which McKin- ney telephoned was outside: .of the State of Washington. McKinney said he had not heard of the indictment by, the Federal Grand Jury until he returned from a fishing trip. McKinney told Benn over| the telephone that he wanted to arrange for his bond from where he now is. ———— MAE MURRAY LOSES SUIT LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 30.— Mae Murray, screen actress, has lost her suit for $80,000 against Ferguson and R. L. Eckles as the result of a real estate transaction. The jury returned the verdict for the defendants. Mae Murray occupied the witness! stand for the two days accusing the defendants of fraud. Pinney Earle Must Pay Dancer $17,000 LOS ANGELES May 30.—Ferdi- nand Pinney (“Affinity”) Earle. artist living in Paris, France, failed in his efforts to obtain a retrial of the suit by which Doris Salazar, young Spanish dancer, won a judg- ment of $17,000 against him for! breach of pre-nuptial contract. Su- perior Judge Harry R. Archbald]| ruled that his court had lost juris- diction " in the case because more | tHan ‘sixty days have elapsed since Jjudgment was returned. .. Key Man of Chicago Cubs Out Of Game; Injured CHICAGO, Ili, May 30.— e Rogers Hornsby, of the Chi- e, cago National League team, the club’s key man, suffered a fracture of the left knee in the first game of the Cubs doubleheader with St. J. M.} LONDON C 4IIII 'DR. 1I of St. Pauls Cathedral, By BAT! RANEY (A. P. Staff Writer) | LONDCN, May 30.—St. Paul's cathedral will be reopened on June 125 in the presence of the king and queen. | A special thanksgiving service will | the Archbishop | | |be conducted by of Canterbury. than 4,000 persons are expected to make up the congregation. | Restoration has been going | for seventeen years, criginally required | Christopher Wren's {and enginecring masterpiece, Nearly $2,000,000 has been spent on the repairs and for five years parts !of the cathedral have been closed as unsafe. The huge church was built at a icost of $20,000,000, raised largely o, by a tax on coal entering the port of London. Its foundations are only four and a half feet deep. Be- neath them are six feet of earth and below that a bed of wet sand twenty feet deep. The dome alone weighs 68,000. tons. It is supported by eight hol- on to ‘(lwo piers and in the course of tho centuries has tilted dangerously, almost six inches out of plumb. That movement has not entirely ceased, but the building is now cor- sidered safe. Most striking sight in the renmo- | vated cathedral is the glitter of |mosaics which had been dimmed {by the footsteps of worshippers through the centuries. But while the interior of the massive pile shines in renewed brightness, its ex- terior is still grimed by the smoke of the coal which furnished most |of its original cost. | The building is of Portland stone, |which is slightly porous. The soot ‘of London is so ingrained that many experts believe it would be 1mposslble to clean the stone. Oth- ers consider that the thick coating lof dirt is an excellent preservative ® | At any rate, it will not be removed. The great organ, silent since FOR REDEDICATION SERVICE; An idea of the extensive repairs and restorations to the interior | London, is given at the left. werkmen are puiting pure gold leaf on the cross atop the lofty dome. “|'board.” There will be 40(1, jelergy in the vast chancel and more | FOR $800,000 half the time| build Sir | architectural | Louis. He will be lost to the team for at least six weeks. ©1925, has been rebuilt and will ® again peal harmonies from its .11.500 pipes on June 25. Some 300 ® 'miles of electric wire were used in rebullfjing the great instrument. Rector Urges Hat Brims Be Removable for Women WEMBLEY, England, May 30.— Women's hats with brims are caus- ing some pertubation in the mind of the Rev. H. W. R. Elsley, rector cf St. Michael's church, Tokington. In the parish magazine he says, “we understand from our lady friends that brimmed hats may return this summer. We hear the pertentious news with mixed feel- ings. The modern girl looks equally charming in any sort of a hat, or in no hat at all. Yet a dreadful dread is upon us. After 20 years of male emancipation, is our view in church, einema or concert rooms to be obstructed by creations from Paris? “If the ladies make brims the rage, the gentlemen may brim with rage! May we plead, therefore, that | the brims be made removable, so |zhat they may be taken off and held in the lap.” . READY PLEAD GUILTY 0 FRAUD;WILL 60 TO PRISON {One Vancouver Man Sen- tenced to Prison—An- other Given- Option VANCOUVER, B. ' C, May 30.— Clifford Maxwell, former Chief Clerk of the City Rellef 'Depart- ment, has been sentenced.to 18 months imprisonment after a plea jof guilty to the theft-of $2,300 !worth of City Relief meal tickets He made full restitution to the clty( for that amount. G. C. Wrinkle, cafe owner who | pleaded guilty to paying George Ireland, dismissed City Relief Of- | ficer, five per cent of the commis~ |sion on all meal tickets for busi- I ness diverted to him, was sentenced | o either pay $750 or serve six! months in jail. ———.,——— JUNEAU LODGE 'HONORS PASTOR| - OF ME. CHURCH 0dd Fellow:Fresent Rev.| Henry Young with | Beautiful Watch ' | In recognition of services to thej ’ cleraft during the past two years,| {tho ton ]0‘: the :loumsi;dfi.o;to i]:mafls 20: o tancy iratee b TR ARl | Gatas teat, LR T |presented with a beautiful | carat leaf, like the gold with which|Proscn solid | gold watch by the Odd Fellows of | Lh[’ ancient Egyptians covered their | H kmumm es 4,000 years ago. Exposed’ Silver Bow Lodge of this city.| The presentation was made follow-( to London fogs and smoke the new ing degree work by the lodge. covering is expected to hold “s| . young, who is Superintend- | brilliancy for at least half a cen-iun¢ for Alaska for the Methodist Ty | Eplscopal Church and pastor of the The cathedral reputedly occupies metropolitan M. E. Church of this the site of an ancient temple t0 cjty is a Past Grand Master of i | At the right { The largest pipe is on the ped:li It s 32 feét long and| weighs nearly a ton. | In re-gilding the massive cross at | Diana. The first cathedral was the Odd Fellows. The watch, made | started in 1083 under sanction of jn white gold, was suitably en-| Willlam the Conqueror. It Wwas geribed. damaged by fire in 1135 and not| Dr. Young will leave here next | completed until 1300. |Tuesday to attend two church con- In 1561 lightning shattered its ferences, a meeting of the Grand high spire and the great fire of Lodge of Odd Fellows of Wash- 1666 wiped out the first cathedral. ington, and to visit relatives. Alur‘ Only two years later Sir Christo- spendlng a few days with relsuves! pher Wren started the present| !in Vancouver, he will go to Ta-| structure, “floating” it on its treach- coma for the lodge sessions. lerous bed in a manner that has| From Tacoma he goes to Salem, proved an example ever since to Ore, to officlate at the wedding architectural engineers throughout 'of his niece, Miss Evelyn Hartung. ence, which embraces Alaska, of | |the Methodist Episcopal Church Navy Receives ves Advi : W ll N t | Whether he will return to Alaska Dll‘lglble 1 Y |depends on the action of the Se-| —————— Navy Department this morning. s The Graf was then about 347 miles EI-GHT KILLED ’ .She graduates this year from Wil- o V\orld-_’“___ |lamette University and is a mem- convenes in Seattle on June 17 for a session of five days. Dr. |atle Conference. If he does not Ca]l,fivana |come back here, he will return to WASHINGTON, May 30. — The north and slightly west of San Juan, Porto Rico 3" INJUHED IN ‘her of the Delta Phi Sorority. She GRAF ZEPPELIN will have a sorority wedding. {Young will attend this. He th Iplans to attend the Oregon Con- 'the Oregon conference field in Graf Zeppelin has passed up Ha- which he was located before com- vana because of fuel shortage ac-| ———ee Hindenburg Will The Pacific Northwest Confer- ces B]g ference, from June 24 to June 29. ing north. cording to advices received by the ! Visit Rhineland POLITICALRIOT For Celebration BERLIN, May 30.-—President Von Hindenburg will pay a four day visit to the Rhineland in July im- BUENOS AIRES, May 30—Dis- | patches from Sao Paulo, Brazl, ;sald eight persons were killed and mediately after French evacuation 30 wounded in a political battle has been completed. A great cele- petween the Police and citizens of bration of ‘“liberation rejoicings”| Andradas, State of Minas Geraes. has been planned at Speyer, where The dispatches further stated the the President’s trip is to begin on|commanding officer of the police July 19. and a local political leader was Similar fetes will be held atiamong those killed. Mayence, Weisbaden, Coblenz, and PR S A Aix-la- chapelle iFARM MACHINE EXPORTS prpe OF UNITED STATES GROW TO LXPEBITE ART EXPORTS — MOSCOW, May 30.—The Soviet| WASHINGTON, May 30. — The | miral Watson. MEMBER OF ASSOCIA"IED PRESS Wohiires: sphamse PRICE TEN CENI'S R MODERATION IN NATIONAL LIFE Anchor of Popples for becretary of Navy Left to right: F. J. Disson, acting executive officer of the ship “Robert E. Peary”; P. V, Tem leton, cuplmn of the “Rob- enry, SLcrLtdry of the Navy Charles F. Adams, Charles E. Weickhardt, naval liaison officer. They were photographed when a large anchor of buddy poppies, was AUTHOR WESTWARD TO CLIMB MT. ST ELM.S Seeking in Souwneast Alaske material for magazine articles anc also a book, C. E. Rusk of Grants Pass, Oregon, passed through Ju- neau last Sunday aboard the Ad- Mr. Rusk left the steamer at' Yakutat where he was to ‘organize an expedition to Malas- pina Glacier and the top of Mt St. Elias, 18,000 feet high “Only one party of explorers, the Duke d'Abruzzi in 1897, has succeeded - In secaling Mount St Elias,” 'said Mr. Rusk. “This expe- dition was composed of nineteen Italians. “I will be joined by Joe Yolo, of Yakima, a motion picture man, who will accompany the expedition. He is coming north on the next boat Tourist Bureau is opening anti- United States is exporting more quarian and art shops in Moscow |farm machinery than ever before. and Leningrad whose sales receipts| Of the foreign trade in farm will constitute licenses to take pur-lequipment, tractors took a com- chased articles out of the country|manding lead with Russia buying without payment of export duties considerably more of them than at the frontiers. 'nny other country. At Yakutat I will hire a number of men to take supplies to the base of Mt. St. Elias and establish a camp. We will take with us Yukon sleds, ice axes, crampons and heavy clothing.” | Mr. Rusk said he is organizing the expedition under the auspic ~s of the Cascvadians, a mountaineer- ing club of Yakima. With thr other men he went to Mount Mc- Kinley in 1910 to investigate Dr.| Cook’s mountain climbing ('l‘umn: “We didn't climb Mount McKin- ley,” said Mr. Rusk, “but we learned that Dr. Cook's story of the in- spiring sight he witnessed from the summit of the peak was fiction, pure and simple.” Mr. Rusk is author of “Tales of| a Western Mountaineer,” published | in 1924, a book on mountain climb- ing in Washington and Oregon. e GERMAN INSURANCE BERLIN, May 30 of cold winter and risk due to business depr LO:s in five German insurar companies in 1929. Claims paid that year totalled 145,000,000 marks $38,750,000) as against in 1928, A combination ased moral | ssion hit | and 4 presented to Mr. Adams. | I lows The Foppnes will be lowered into the Potomac River on May 80, in memory of the seamen who lost their lives tinrmz the wer. POLICE SEARCH FOR LONE THUG Officers Lookmg for Man Who Shot Pool Room Man Three Times SEATTLE, May 30.—The police are searching for a lone gunman who shot down Nick Kruger, pool |room operator as he and his part- ner, John Cvitkovic alighted from their automobile at Kruger's home |during the night, The thug stepped from the shad- of the garage and ordered the two men to stop. Kruger was shot three times, The motive is not known. PARIS, May 30.—Wool yarn dahl- ias of two or three colors are mid- (about|summer novelties for the informal 120,000,000 | suit or sports costume, The petals are formed by loops. MODERATION OF LEADERSHIP IS HOOVER'S PLEA {Urges Nali;\io Go For- ward to Tasks with Charity Toward All GETTYSBURG, Pa., May 30.—Standing where Lincoln |stood when he pronounced the immortal words of his fa- mous Gettysburg address, | President Hoover today called cn the nation to go forward to its tasks, “moved by char- ity toward all, by malice teward none.” Himself urging moderation [like that displayed by Lin- coln, President Hoover de- clared: “His was a call to modera- tion. We would be wise to ponder here what previous |human life might have been preserved; what rivers of tears might never have flow- ed; what anguish of souls might never have been; what |spiritual division our people might have avoided, if our leadership had always been {tempered by the moderation and- calm vision of Lincoln.” In delivering the Memorial {Day address here, the Presi- ‘!dent said the passing years ;hnd brought new problems |and at the same time devel- ]\opcd new aids to progress, swhile the umion of the States ;hecame more spiritual one |based on a common ideal. BODIES OF 3 '~ OF4MISSING BOYS FOUND i BALTIMORE, Maryland, May 30. —The bodles of three of four boys, .Wllbert Alban, Donald Moore and ’Frnnc\s Wilden, sought for the ‘past five days, were found late yes- terday in the harbor near the out- ‘let of the town sewer into which they are believed to have been washed In a storm. CONVICTS RIOT; ONE IS KILLED LONDON, Ohio, May 30.—Sam { Mazello, convict, was shot to death by prison guards at the London Prison Farm today when 47 con- victs attempted to force their way |from the cell block. —————— Radio Keith Orpheum | Leases Texas Chain DALLAS, May 30.—The Dallas Times-Herald says Karl Hoblitzelle, president of the Interstate Amuss- ment Company, of Dallas, an- nounced from New York that he has completed negotiations for the sale of the Interstate Circuit to the Radlo-Keith-Orpheum Com- pany for an unstated amount. The newspaper said the terms of the deal were supposed to be in the neighborhood of $7,500,000 for the leasing of seven theatres in Texas and Alabama with Hob- litzelle to remain in complete con- trol as formerly. —_———— | DROPS FATHER IN WELL RHEINE, Germany, May 30.—De- termined to end his drunken fath« er's stubborn resistance to water as a beverage, Heinrich Puls picked {up the old man and, according to | the police, dropped him into a well. Nelghbors hoisted the elder Puls to the surface but he died.