The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 1

. ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE DAILY jUNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1931 VOL xxxvni NO. 5825 ;3 = | -< F ™ | | | |~ . — F F ™ = = | | -<' "l'! F | | -y = | | o | = - D e F - — | - |~ —=) - =) c | | v PAY CUT STARTS REVOLT, BRITISH SHIPS MUTINY ABOARD ATLANTIC FLEET, BRITAIN'S NAVY Unplecedenied Action Dis- rupts Entire Enlist- ed Personnel OFFICERS REQUIRED Col. Lm(lbe gh and Wife Seeing Stghts in Tokyo WORLD GRUG[}Y SR 7| FROM SUMMER | TEMPERATURES Exlraordmary Conditions| Have Existed Over Most of Globe HEAT WAVES ARE FELT IN THE U. ).\ | ! Pr(l_\‘(’(l for Son’ Safety FLIERS FORCED DOWN;GASOLINE, OIL EXHAUSTED |Are Report;:on Island Off Eastern Coast of Siberia PLAN FLIGHT WHEN -~ i TO USE HARD MEANS T RN ' STORM MODERATES N P el ngland’'s Weather Is Co | R : Anchors Finally Weighed, ESale Tiblkey. P Information Received from . e ea', 4 Russian Steamer— Craft on Way to and Others Complain : Home Ports fo . Facts Given 5o nd NEW YORK, Sep:. 17.—The world —- 1V E RGORDON, Scotland., has been groggy ngh WEuthc‘; :3;1- ST. PAUL LAND, Alas- i 3 Mty % i plaint this summer. I3 *id H Sept. 17.—His Majesty’s At- America_ has :a:d drought and Il;l:l.d' eg:.“ll h The .N:Jlfl. A lantic Fleet has been destroy- guispanlinasy Bt waves. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moyle, of Maywood, near Angeles, shown in o Biationfante recelvee i M LONDON, Sept. 17.—Any further The operator at St. Paul Island P refusal of the men of the British —_— said the message was received from Navy to carry out orders will be 1 2 the Buriat via a “local Russian ™ dealt with under the Navy Disci- \Many Promlnenl Issues I.UNGH G“EsTs station.” pline Act, Sir Austen Chamber- Hold Levels of Yester- it Coast Guard cutters along the lain, First Lord of the Admiralty, : b5 North Pacific Coast and at Duteh told the House of Commons this day — Copper Drops |Fifteen of Staff Formally Harbor intercepted similar mes= afternoon. Wel d Tod b d sages. ———————— NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Several elcomed loday by prominent industrials and utilities Local Chamber FUTURE PLANS EN G l ANB MAY were well supported and managed SEATTLE, Sept, 17.—The possi- e+ ® [today to hold near or above ¥eS-| mypoen teachers from the Juneau Mary K. Allen, youthful wife - bility that Moyle and Allen are |terday’s final levels in the Stock|g i "sirools were formally wel-| ©f C. A. Allen, who was lost Miss Frances Bresson, River- |planning another attempt to span H A vE T A RIFF Market. comed today by the Juneau Cham- for several days attempting to side, Calif, fiancee of Don [the Pacific in a single hop Is Several rails and specialties had |, o "0 "~ marce and assured of | 1Y from Japan to Seattle, Moyle, who with C. A. Allen, |seen in dispatches from the Buriab 0 “. periods of marked weakness. that organization’s loyal support waited in Los Angeles hoping | left Samushiro Beach, Japan, |which first reported to St. Paul EL N Shares that encountered heavy |ang oM AOTE O heschool| for the safety of her husband. | September 7 on a nonstop flight |Island the filers will continue to |selling at the opening, rallied and|gng oo work. They were introduced | She admitted they have had | to Seattle, is shown scanning |Seattle later. then encountered heavy selling 1at-| i tne Chamber by Superintendent| “differences” during the past the Seattle skies September 9, In communication with another P 1 er in the day. R. S. Raven. year. hoping to sight the transpacific |vessel later, mention of Tokyo was Movement Among Liberals | United States Steel, American| uy fee] we have the finest staff [~ ship. She said she was confi- |overheard as indicating the pos- f F; T de to P |Can, Westinghouse and American|oe teachers in the schools since I dent the fliers, while unable to |sible objective and also possibly in- rom. ree lra e (o] 'I'O‘ | Telephone and Telegraph Were| st came here,” Mr. Raven said. DE ATH sTuPs reach the goal in one flight, |dicating the fliers are considering ‘ tection Cause Dissolution steady to firm. A “This is not a reflection on former { had landed somewhere else |feturning to Japan for amothet : Auburn shot up 10 poinis aS|staffs or former Superintendent ! along the route. nonstop try. LONDON, Sept. 17.—Belief that |shorts were pinched. Keller, as may be seen by the fact | Yesterday, at her home in 3 a general election will be held this | American Tobacco B, DuPont|hat we have but four new teach- ! Riverside, she received a radio- EXULTATION SHOWN N Fall is strengthened by the switch- |and Consolidated gained tWwo points. lers and one of them is head of a | sram saying Moyle had been | JRONWOOD, Michigan, Sept. 17, ing of free traders to protection- | Atchison, Southern Pacifis, Un-/new department. It is the result e | found alive with Allen and |_An ordinary well-behaved sales= ists ranks, Many Liberals, however, ion Pacific and Chesapeake Were|of careful building of the force,” he |New Yorker and Famile “would be home soon.” man saw a stranger reading & in spite of this swing in their ‘off from two to five points. sald. 5 newspaper in the lobby of a hotel ranks toward a tariff policy, are | Copper dropped to a new low Welcomed by Winn May Fly from Anchor- ! here, forgot his manners and ex= adverse to the dissolution of Parlia- price in the history of the indus-| Grover C. Winn, Treasurer of 1 ecuted a flying tackle and snatched ment. try. One Customs Smelter agency (the School Board, in a witty vein age to Easl } the newspaper from the stranger's ‘ " Premier MacDonald is also op- \sold copper at 7 cents a pound. twelcomed the teachers for the | hand. posed to the desire for an early Ohamber, adding to the greeting| ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 17— The stranger gasped, then gasped b ;- - ——-—= |extended to them by Dr. W. W.|A plane piloted by Al Monsen was, | again as he saw & broad smile om The etrobgest among’ the Con- [ TOI:’%‘E_“?;;’SLK | | Council, President of the Chamber. |dispatched yesterday to the Rainy | the saleanian's #ase | iaidnd E o -~ servatives who are eager to chal- < S ‘,L i .‘ Those present today were: Misses | Pass district to notify Capt. Lloyd | e ferocious lunatic. lengé the electorate on the tariff Amerlcan and Japanese flags, neetlnn in both ungnages. and | Blanche Turner, kindergarten, Mrs. | Smith of the death of his brother, ! Cames Two Women from!| Later the salesman explained he. issue are trying to push their | even large posters depicting Anne and her Colonel, were used in decorat- | Npw YORK, Sept. 17.—Closing|Iva Tilden, first grade Miss Alice | Parker, in New York. . was Ned Moyle, a brother of the leader, Stanley Baldwin, into a|ing public and private -buildings in Tokyo, after the New Y""k"‘“‘iquola:lon of Alaska Juneau mine|Erb, first grade, Miss V. Bourgette,| Capt. Lloyd Smith, wife and' Tacolna to Hospltal flier. The headline in the news=- public stand on the question. Tokyo flight ended. stock today is 18%, American Can|Sécond; Miss Mabel Monson, sec- two daughters, are on a hunting| at Anchorage | paper was the first hint he re= g T | O A (Copver 11%. TR m go“x:le“;:;lo"rpm?rirdm::dl!Lr‘:;'nmgemems are being madel | ceived that Don was safe. - | | s are prce Farmer Salesman Given |Mikiia Insignia Honors |Police Wm Confldence {lehem, Steel 36, Checker Cab O%:|fourth; Miss Helen Starr. fifth; here to fly the Smith family direct! ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 17| . i . urtiss-Wright 2 en: | —A plane answering an emergency | ] Vegetable Industry 'S Stump Speaking Lesson: leral Motors 324, Internationsl Har- [Miss Ann Easton, Miss Ky on plt ) b g ppct it R bt Lobul g | ¥ S Confederate Cavalrymer| of Children with Toys|vester 201, Kennccott 1%, Pack.|50m, seventh: Miss Baits Hatioh Y e e IR to the local base last mgnt brng.| Nears $3,000,000 Mark BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 17— lard Motors 5%, Standara Brands| fourths Miss Marletin Snav. PO TR 0. AVIRE Chester Brink, prominent | i < grade school, @ Miss ! 2 " . X N i f;“&;‘?fmwflummxyb:iefi; NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept, 17—| BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 11— (1%, Btandard Oll of New Joedipsoriore Tilttson, high school| NEW YORK, Sept. 11—FParker|fesdont of the upper Musioewon,, DEs socem, i, e to “take the stump” if necessary A tiny grey and gold image of|Something like Christmas came to Steel X mathematics. oy imith, aged 30 years, Editor d il ious and sul ermg; L Iowa, o p’ States 1 81, of the magazine Fortune, either from abscess of the brain. She|that’s not al. Vegetable growing cd by virtually unprecedented disaffection among the en- listed personnel. Separated ships steamed for home ports today but only by threats of disciplin- ary action were the officers able to get the vessels under way. The men are grumbling over pay cuts contemplated by the emer- gency Government in the present economical crisis, and éven' refused to obey orders after assured their grievanges will be considered by the Admiralty.” The officers ‘of he fleet were obliged to employ what is de- scribed as “intensive persuasion.” Some misgivings were expresed in the House of Commons in Lon- don as to how the Navy example would affect the attitude of the Army. Police force salaries have also been cut in London. The British warships finally weighed anchor in the harbor here and headed for their home ports only after the crews were told the | Admiralty pledged that any hard- ships resulting from reductions in pay would be adjusted. SEVERE ACTION PLANNED and sell their products to the This phete, just received from Tokyo, shows th: Lindberghs enjoying their first si[ht -seeing trip in the Japanese capital. Photo, taken as the party left the Yusukuri shrine, shows, left to right, W. Cam- eron Forbes, American Ambassador to Japan, Anne Llndbergh and Colonel Lindberlh Tokyo Décorates wuh Lm(lys ST[][}K MAHKET General Nathan Bedford Forrest, Bogota in August this year when WAVERS TODAY, N. Y. EXCHANGE ————— England has had the coldest sum- mer weather in the memory of the living. Southeast and Central Europe €x- perienced a late Spring and June was so hot schools were premature- 1y closed. Germany's summer has been re- markably short and marked by frequent sunless days. Italy alternately shivered perspired. France went back to 1850 to find a precedent for the chilly and wet summer. In. Belgiugn, 60 per cent of the wheat and corn crops, also potato crops, have rotted in the ground, caused by rain and cold weather. Norway has had a cold summer. Denmark changed daily from brilliant sunshine to shivering tem- peratures. Sweden has experienced cold and rains. The Turks were frozen in the northern districts and were under sweltering rays of the sun in the Southern regions. Iceland got & break and the sum- mer has extended almogt unbroken for four months, which is usually a matter of a few days. e PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAGHERS ARE and Mrs, Josephone Tupper, eighth a supplicating attitude they Moyle, who with C. A. Allen, attempted North Pacific flight, island of Kamchatka Pcninsula. W aited for Word as rem were and yestcrday found on an uninhabitated e¢onfident their son, Don mi ng for many days on their message today from the Rus- sian steamship Buriat saying Don Moyle and C. A. Allen, who attempted a nonstop flight from Japan to Seattle and were missing until found ‘yesterday, landed on Navarin Island, off the Eastern coast of Siberia when oil and gas gave out. The radio said the fliers were not hurt and the plane was not damaged. The message further stat- ed the two fliers intend to fly.out of thedistrict as.soon.. as ‘the present’ storm mod- erates. MORE INFORMATION BREMERTON, Wash., Sept. 17.— The Naval Radio Station here re- ceived a message relayed from the Russian steamship Buriat saying Moyle and Allen were landed at the island village Mano on the island of Tilgino, latitude 62 North and longitude 180, East Siberia. The message relayed here from St. Paul Island said the steam- ship Buriat reported the fliers were forced down by lack of oil and gasoline. | hes become almost a three-million= leader of ay - n distributed 15,000 { today, will[jumped or fell from the twenty-, died four hours after arrival here. ™ o torical contest in the ‘ae, s belng worn oh the|toys to s meny children in o[/ TSN MAEATHONS B e ho. will 'be|third floor of a building to the! The plane also brought Mrs.|dollar industry. Vasa e by~ ”«e::;e hats and shoulders of the 109th|house to house canvass. | Chamber guests next week. roof of an adjoining structure. He | Warner, who lost her child tollow. | Figures from the latest Pederal sponsored this year by State i DULUTH, Minn, Sept. 17.—Min- Praiscs Wrangell Schools is listed as a suicide. ‘ine body was|ing her arrival here. She is in a[census shows 48912 acres in the ers of vocational agriculture, with a State - wide farmers’ speaking contest the climax. cavalry of the Nationals Guard. It is the first image of an indi- vidual ever allowed for a military Cultivation of powers of sales|insignia by the Adjutant-General arguments among Louisiana agri-|of the United States Army. On the culturists is the object of thelinsignia also is Forrest's miotto, campaign. ‘Hit 'Em First.” In each case the policeman stopped and talked to the child' who received the gift. Dr. Alfonso Araujo, Police Di-| rector, originated the idea “to m-] spire confidence on the part of children in policemen.” :nesota was hit by a new marathon | craze this summer—youths seeking !nmlng records. Frank Moore, jr., of Hibbing made the best record;) floating 1 hour and 15 minutes i an abandoned wmr ~filled iron ore pit. oo Wrangell will soon have a fine| school building and a splendid new | church bullding, and “we feel we haye the best town in the Terri-| tory,” declared Rev. Russell F. LT s S , (Continued on Page Eight) nude. .- A receipt for curry powder, botanist thcago. of in East India, calls for products| |from 40 different plants, says ala country southwest of Syria. the Field Museum, |village was apout five miles from |cantaloupes, beans and ¥ +Jerusalem. o 1to live made | | critical condition but is expacted -o Bethlehem is loc'm:d in Palestine, The | State devoted to vegetables, 'lh,(x a crop valued at $2,704,737. Sweetcorn accounted for a fih.lrd of this income, with dry m tomatoes,, cabbages, m accounting for the rest. .