The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1931, Page 2

PHOENIX O/M/CJZLeéV; ALASKA EMPIRE,. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1931 & -n'; d $1.65 $1.95 $2.50 Gone are the courses and grain eflcctsi!p hosiery. Fashion has established a dull effect it milady's ensemble. Phoenix has created dulS!eer hosiery to complement it perfectly. dulSheer is different from any hoslery you have ever worn. lts crepy fabric:like appearanée adds an entirely new touch of allurement. Permanently dull, because dullness is knitted in. 1¢ cannot wash out — fabric-like, made possibl- exclusive process. Finer chiffons can now be worn with a sense of economy. dulSheer costs no more and will wear longer. ’ A new thrifl awaits'you. See this hose today in all the leading colors. B. M. Bebwehds o i Juneauw's Leading Department Store PLANE TAKES DIVE: TWELVE ARE RESCUED | Big Amphibian Sinks Off Massachusetts—One | Man Missing | GLOUCESTER, Mass., Aug. 28. —Twelve persons were rescued by | a fishing schooner in the foggy| waters here last night after a Pan- | American Airways amphibian plane bpund for Halifax from Boston | plunged into the Sea and sank. | ‘The passengers and members of | the plane clung to an emergency tubber boat until rescued. | One passenger, an aged man, missing. The survivors reported the plane dove into the sea when the pilot attempted to drop below a fog| bank: is | | | - - Maj. Gen. Butler To Retire Oct. 1| WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 28— Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, com- | mandant of the marine barracks at | Quantico, Va., has formally asked the na¥y department that he be retired ‘Octobér 1, after thirty-two| years of service. The request will be acted upon inithe near' future ————— Hoover’s Name Given Largest of Towboats DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 28.—Tho world's largest diesel-powered tow boat, the Herbert Hoover, was christened by Mrs. T. Q. Ashburn, wife of the Inland Waterways Cor- poration head. The Herbert Hoover is capable of moving 10,000 tons of freight in one tow at an average speed of more than four miles an hour upstream and much faster than that down- stream. . REVOLUTIONARY WAY T0 ROAST COFFEE USED BY HILLS BROS Controlled Roasting Just the Opposite of Ordinary Method. By a radieally different roasting process — Controlled Roasting — Hills Bros. give their rare blend a flavor no other coffee has! As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends ypon an even, continuous flow . .. a little at a time . . . so the matchless, uniform flavor of Hills | Bros. Coffee is produced by Con- trolled Roasting —.the patented process that roasts evenly, continu- ously . . . a little at a time. While the coffee passes through the roast- ers, the heat is automatically con- | trolled. Any variation in the roast is thus absolutely prevented! ; Sbuclli uni{lm&mit is .ltl:t tpeuibl{‘ g ulk methods. In spite of watch- e ey Au*, 28 70“, e ffil care, some of thec«?fiee isroasted ygt wealth in Bolivia. A report 10 400 mnciimasdnee $on Ltiia: Fhiver e A'"mvla" Institute of Mining | v, iation is therefore inevitable. and Metallurgical Engineers says| s . ¢Bolivia still remains among those | A Sast as Hills Bros. Coffee s countries that have proven oil vacuum’. By this process, air, which sereage but no production which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken is being marketed.’ | from the can, and kept out. Ordi- T nary cans, even if “air-tight,” will LEOMINSTER, Mass. — Cluett, not keep eoffee fresh. Ask for Hills Peabody & Company and Wachu- | Bros. Coffee by name, and look for gebt Shirt Company have resumed |the Arab trade-mark on the can. Aull-time operations for the first| Hills Bros, Coffee, Inc.; San fime in a year and half. Jancisw. California. © 1931 BOLIVIA OIL SUPPLY GREAT OB P -Y SR Y REQUIRE HELP President Green Has Gloomy Picture for Coming Winter WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 28— William Green, President of thé day predicted that Federal appro- priations will be reeded. to sup- plant local efforts of various cities and States for relief of the un- employed during the coming win- | ter. V1 President Green -estimated ‘that the total of unemployed will reach 7,000,000 and the “need for relief will be far greater this coming |winter than last winter.” ———————— SOFT DRINKS GAINING FAVOR WITH PORTUGUESE LISBON, Aug. 38.—Soit drinks are becoming' intreasihgly ° popular in Portugal, thé Hhei J year having created an extraotdi- nary demand for lemonades, ices and “carapinhadas;* made of ‘fruit juice and criished ' ice. e Grap> growers see in this a chance to displacé beer from Por- it something more truly national. A suggestion ‘whith seems Hkely to be adopted is that “agua pe” should be chosen. This is an almost non-alcoholic drink made by ad- ding water to the erushed grape residue after the most has been extracted for ;wine. vy % JiE COMING SOON “The Store That ‘Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY - - American Federation of Labor, to-| tugal's drink bill' and substitute for| e Proposed Trial Marriage Gets |Man. Into Troeuble SEATTLE, Aug. 28—The po- ;l:e,nfl Lbonard Case, aged years principal of Hoquiam, Wash., sohidol; aflmitted charg- €3 of Miss Margaret Cox, music tedcher, whe taumght in his cchibol, ‘that, because’ of infatua- n . for “her he proposed she pnter into a trial marriage with him. ©ox ' lives in - Abérdeen, is marrled and the father of three chilldren. He is in jail here, His ctiiféssion has been laid before Proseeuting Attorney Burgun- der. . e “FHREE BEARS' TO TEACH BRAZIL OHILDREN HEALTH - WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Child- ten' of ‘Brazil soon will become aquainted with the three bears of “Goldildeks” fdme: + THe ‘béats are uded as models in :child, welfafe exhibit, prepared W the - U. 8. Childrén's bureau, 5 to Be sent to Pernambuco, . ‘They will illustrate proper t also includes minia- fifi:@ _b&:ohul dlamohds and . The League :mlnsr Infant Mor- lity .in’ Pernambuco requested the ration of the exhibit and pro- Fortuguese. s i o COUNTERFEIT ITALIAN COIN ‘NAPLES—Counterfeitefs bobbed dp ‘agaln i Naples, this time spec- iMzing i the Silver 20 lre plece, worth a bit' moré than a dollar. Thiy - gave their game away by irying pass too” many of the fakes. —_———— 'fl)l’_ll!f! REFUSE TO BUY . ISTANBUL -~ Basaars complain that tourlsts ‘are fewer and “tight- of” The first boat load of Am- :;lfln visitors this season spent trel 1iffy cents jer person in the houses of rugs, embroid- -J‘NY ENGLISH TEACHERS SOLUMBUS, 0.--Ohio has an oversupply of English teachers, and ‘thie “bubeau of educational re- searcti of Ohio State university seeking a solution of the problem. fded ‘funds for it. Texts used on’ e chatts were. translated into | e el of, Atfierlcan city play- | | Delegate Wickersham { efforts jfrom its provisions.” CHAMBER MOVES/REVOLT IN CUBA TO0 GET RELIEF IS ASCRIBED TO IN DUCK EDICT MANY CAUSES Wires Plea to Senate Com-|Dissatisfaction with Mach- mittee, Redington and ado and Low Sugar Main Troubles HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 28— The latest attempt by revolutionaries to dislodge the Cuban government, particularly President Machado, is the climax of a series of false alarms that have been agitating the |sugar island since the abortive Christmas Eve plot was thwarted by the regime. To a close student of Cuban af- fairs the mo:t recent outbreak is ho surprise, as the leaders of the opposition, centering . around the Natlonal Union, have shown in no uncertain terms that they are dis- satisfied with the preset incum- bent 'in the presidential chair. (Continuuz from Page One) for them by limiting. Alaska sea- {son. Wild fowl valuable article of food in remote districts and re- striction of use in such drastic| manner sure to involve hardship on those localities, and it is im- practicable to make limitations that would not injuriously affect some| sections without -corresponding benefit to anyone. Therefore, we earnestly urge you to use your best to obtain modification of iorder so as to exclude Alaska Dates Are Fixed Dates for other sections of the country were fixed in President Hoover's proclamation as follows: for the northern tier of States, Oc- tober 1 to October 31; southern States, October 16 to November 15. Telegraphic advices received at local headquarters of the Alaska| Game Commission from Washing- ton offices of the Biological Sur- vey sald no information was avail- able there regarding what action the Canadian Government had tak- en in the matter. It was under- Among -the manifold wrongs they have charged to President Ma- chado are the suppression of free- dom of spéech, the usurpation of the Presidency and the institution of a reign of terror. Harsh With Néwspapers | Tt is a matter or record that the President has been harsh with newspapers that uttered ecriticism of the Government and that he has dealt in a tyrannieal manner with certain members of the oppo- U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGMOULW WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Wesather Buresz) » Forecast for Janeau and vicinlty, beginning at 4 p.m. August 28: Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.85 56 83 S 4 Rain 4 am. today 29.83 60 6 SE 15 Cldy. 12 noon today 29.85 56 83 8 418 Cldy. VAGLE AND RADIO REPORTS Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 48.m. Station— -temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs, Weather Barrow 38 36 | 28 28 4 0 Cldy Nome 62 60 2 44 4 .08 Clear Bethel 60 60 | 48 48 4 08 Pt Cldy. Fort Yukon 62 62 | 40 40 - 0 Cledr Tanana . 64 64 3¢ 34 — 0 Clear Fairbanks 68 68 46 46 0 0 Pt. Cidy Eagle 64 64 34 34 . 0 Pt. Cldy St. Paul 50 50 42 46 10 0 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 58 54 | 438 48 6 0 Clear Kodiak . 60 58 | 54 60 20 02 Clear Cordova ...... . 60 56 | 50 50 4 16 Cldy Juneau 60 56 | 5 6 15 136 Cidy Bitka - 62 —-— | 54 56 0 117 Cldy Ketchikan . 58 58 54 56 8 488 Rain Prince Rupert 62 60 56 58 8 .0 Cldy Edmonton 66 60 40 52 5 Trace Cldy Seattle 7 72 | 60 62 . 0 Clear Portland . 84 82 | 62 62 “% 0 Clear San Francisco ... 66 58 | 54 54 » 0 Cldy *—TLess than 10 milles. The low pressure arpa in the northeastern Pacific is central in the Gul fof Alaska attended by heavy rains throughout Southeastern Alaska and moderate rain in the Gulf. Another ldw pressure area of considerable intensity is central south of the middle Aleutian - Is- lands. The pressure remains moderately high on the Arctic coast and from western Canada to Hawali, with partly cloudy weather in Interlor and Western Alaska. Temperatures have risen in Eastern | was added, is expected to co-oper- | that a hearing will be held thereon that hence General Machado is not sition who dared to challenge his right to the office he holds. But effect cloge observers lay the responsi- bility for revolutionary activities it o Cuba’s present poverty, which is tantamount laying the blame ulders of the world (trade depression, the decline of |sugar prices to a point below the cost of production being the cause of Cuba’s hard times. Notice is hereby given that after AS far as the legality of Presi- September 1, all autos are subject dent Machado's position is con- to havi.g brake tests by the City cerred, one can only giva the facts. Police Department, under the pro- Machado was elected in 1924, for a| stood, however, that a similar cur- tailment would be put into throughout the Dominion. The local Game Commission, to ate to the fullest extent to mak> op yhe broad sho the curtailment order effective. R ATTENTION MOTORISTS! visions of the General Traffic four-year term as provided by the Ordinance of the City of Juneau Constitution. After repeatedly de- Signed) G. A. GETCHELL, claring that he would net be a adv. Chief of Police. |candidate for re-election, he con- - solidated all the political parties i i 27, the Cu- NOTICE ibehind him and, in 1927, the Cu {ban Congress, which he controlled, ‘amended the Constitution, extend- United States Commissioner (Ex ing the Presidential term to six Officio Probate Judge) Juneau years, Precinct, Territory of Alaska. | In the Matter of the Estate of EVAN OVERMAN, D-ceased. nated General Machado for re- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN cleétion. He accepted, and started that R. E. ROBERTSON, on Aug- ancther six years in office on the ust 27, 1981, duly filed his final completion of his four-year term account and report as administra-| These are the facts and . legal for of the estate of [Evan Oyer- authorities in the ranks -of the man, deceased, and petition for gpposition maintain tnat thg Con- the distribution of said estate, and stitution was illegally amended and All Nominated Machado Thereupon all three parties nomi- Alaska. contention of American observers, who declare that while Machado has the army on his side his posi- tion is impregnable. Army Is Well Equipped The Cuban army is a well-equip- ped force of 12,000 men, probably the largest army in the world in proportion to the population of the country, and it is in the army Machado pins his confidence of crushing at its birth any attempt to unseat him. The present Situation first be- | eame acute last October, when the | Government suspended constitu- | tional guarantees, putting the coun- | try under a form of martial law. Since then disorders have been frequent, including the explosion of a bomb in the palace in an at- tempt to assassinate the President. Omne of the most prominent of the opposition leaders is Dr. Cosme de la Torriente, former Cuban Am- bassador to Washington and presi- dent of the League of Nations. P. W. Phillips, Baldwin Sales Agent, now at the Juneau Melody House, . Telephone 18-2 for ap- Cannon’s Activities During 28 Campaign Told Sen. Committee ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 28.— Basil Manly told the Senate Cam- paign Punds Committee that just $22544 of $68,717 held by Bishop James Cannon, Jr., in one of eight “political funds” in the 1928 cam- paign were given by Cannon to the Anti-Smith Democrats, which he headed. Manly said that from one fund, Bishop Cannon withdrew $28278 and put $17,450 in his “personal ac- count.” Manly said Oanhon opened six new bank accounts during the 1928 campaign, e TRUCKS PRODUCE 1,100 MILES LOS ANGELES—H. Hoffman, produce merchant of Rock Sprin Wyo., is probably the long distance PIANO TUNING 9 depdiriay Ay |=arden truck trucker. He trans ports in his own machines vege- tables from Southern California to his home town, a distance of 1,100 miles. before thé United States Commis-| sloner (Ex Officio Probate Judge) | iat Juneau, Alaska, on November 2, 1931, at 10 o'clock am .in the Fedéral and Territorial building, | and that all persons are required | then and there to’ present their objectlons, if any, to said final, account, report and petition, and the Settlement thereof. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August 21, 1931. R. E. ROBERTSON, Administrator. First publication, Aug. 28, 1931. Last publication, Sept. 17, 1931. | legally President. Due to the latest outhreak, in which many were killed and many wounded, the provinces of Pinar del Rio and Havana have been placed under martial law. 1In the former province seventeen prominent Cubans were - arrested and charged as revolutionists. Among them were Fausto and Guatimon Menocal, brothers of President General Mario Menocal, Mayito Menocal, a son of the General, and the General himself. The dispatch with which the out- break was suppfessed bears out the Daily Cross- vord Puzgle . ACROS: Solution of Yesterday's Puzzls & Takes offense :_:nncluu. 5 Simet tatute o 0. ¥ § Unrieot 1 £otvor Tty 2 On thé nighest 6. Those that re- L point of duce 1o a 13, u;l&::l va- common i pinidie 20. Thterea it *n&mm kid A E i ron of 18 Goitmeres [AJCTE BAMIAIN|GIERIMIATRIT[E] . #pl20T e 1 S [OMIPIETIERMDIRIA|G]OIN[S] 26. Literary "frag- weasure (TIRIEIAIDINY A (STE [SRUNIE (T 5 L% Hithiotén. ay: Scoich ATNDINR] [ETT]A| i et ILIDINCIu] ] Anastheuo [R]1]¢] @ e age ° [LIFV[1 D] it 5,- . 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