The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 8

i‘ % ROLL CALL OF RED CROSS TO START NOV. 11 B. D. Stewart Will Have Charge of Campaign for Juneau Chapter f the American nnual Roll announced of the ppoint- nea men of Juneau Chapt From §1 to $100 ership are $1 $100 for life. In ainnual m: ns take advan iod to do- Red Cross fee: for - FECHET T0 BE SUCCEEDED BY B. D. FOULOIS Command of Army Air Corps to Be Changed During Next Month WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28— The United States Army will lose one of its distinguished ex-privates when the command of the Air Co passes December 15 from M Ceneral James E. Fechet Foulois. Foulois also started in the ranks Both Fechet and Foulois began service in the Spanish-American War. Foulois is noted as the first Army officer to fly and operate a dirigible balloon. This w in 1908. Later he learned to opl-m[u the first airplane bought by the Army and proved the fea using the planes for an the Army. John J. Pershing's pedition into Mexico. S S R Quartz and placer location tices at The Empire. eye” of punitive ex- —— SABIN’S The ne Priced “It Sleeps Off Wrinkles™ SAB -3 AMERICANS { Shipwrecked Last April on igadier General Benjamin D.| He accompanied Gen.| no- | INTRODUCES THE NEW SPUR ROYALE THE GUARANTEED CRAVAT st in neckwear, lined with pure wool. ented construction, resists creases and knots perfect- ly. The knot will not slip. CALIFORNIA GROCERY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 1931. " What's Pine h, More Less/0 0 NSERVATIVES GET MAJORITY IN PARLIAMENT Labor Party of England Suffers Greatest Dis- aster in Its Histroy (Continued from Page One) throw a new set of problems | into MacDonald’s lap. He in-i dicated as much when early | returns clearly showed a 'sweeping victory. His first statement was to the effect \the victory was to the Na- |tional Government and not |to individual parties. | Arthur Henderson's Labor Party | was crushed, Henderson being de- !feated in his own district and aving the party leaderless. | The London Daily Express, own- ed by Lord Beaverbrook, appeared |today under a streaming banner |line declaring the “Socialist Party |was wiped out in yesterday's elec- |tion and is a triumph for imper- a1 protection.” With returns from 200 co tuzncies reporting last night, it was |then indicated the National Gov-| ernment had been continued in ‘pcwer in a victory that approached Wi A landslide proportions. Not only Arthur Henderson, who succeeded MacDonald as Labor chieftain, but other Labor leaders were swepL HUNTING OF BB 227 €dith Berkman, “Red Flame” Communist leader, apparently is as care tree as a new-born babe in her commonplace surroundings betweer| “two burly bluecoats. This is only her second arrest in a week i1 Lawrence, Ma so what's a pinch, more or less? Edith i own being escorted to jail after she made an attempt to exhort striking tnxtllx mill operatives in Lawrence. Efforts are to be made to snuff out th( “Red Flame” by dtnonu'.mn Today 308 seats had | been reported and there are still| 307 remaining. All of these should | BY GflLLEGIA {be in before tonight. | LOSES 200 SEATS | S LONDCN, Oct. 28—The Labor M b l Party, whose leadership fell to Ar- oose, Sheep, Caribou and |thu: ‘Henderson when MacDonala Pacific Isle — Are | Bear Are Killed by |vas deposed lost more thaa 200 Finally Found Ala:ka Studcnts : A and will probably not have mo; - | i{than 50 members in the new Parli: BALBOA, Canal Zone, Oct. 28.— ttend the Alaska Col of Ag-|ment, as the result of yesterday Thre: Americans, Paul Stachwick, | riculture and School of Mines near |election. However the fact that of Huron, South Dakota; Gordon Fairbanks if you desire any amount | the Labor Party candidates polled‘ Brawner, of Springfield, Illinois, lof big game hunting to go aluug\nearly half as many votes as casw and Elmer Pallister, of San Diego, ! with your education, urges the|by the victorious National parties Califi are steaming here after | Farthest North Collegian, monthly indicates labor as a political mc“ ar m a six months’ E]Hl%‘p\lbllcdl)()n of the institution. 1tor is far from being permanently | wreck existence on Concoa Island,| Rece two students, Hara]d;swamped an isle in the Pacific, 550 miles' Schmidt and Fred Parker, went| On the basis of the latest re-| | southwest of Panama hunting in the Big Delta cmx:‘tx'y. turns, now almost complete, late The thr Ami ns were dis-|about five hours' drive from the!this afternoon the MacDonald Gov- 1 by Julius Fleischman, son ' College |ernment has 541 votes in the| rmer Mayor of Cincinnati, | Shot Moose From Cabin | House of Commons against 49 for who was cruising in that| They pitched camp and early one the Labor opposition, the greatest | y | morning ot a moose from the|Parliamentary margin in Gpeat The men were shipwrecked last door of the cabin. The year .xfore | Britain's history. April. They are returning home these same hunters tock a good bag| MacDonald’s son, on the gunboat Sacramento. of sheep at the same place. date, was elected. The cas! v re clad only in Some students go on small hunt- ARE RESGUED FROM ISLAND |of Labor candi- loin cloth. le wer2 found yes- ing trips over the week-ends. The | AMERICA IS WATCHING terday. aribou run has been in full prog- Guns and fishing tackle sal- ress about T5 miles to the north|, WASHINGHON D. i ed along With a few other of the College. e keen interest tne British election reports. In some quarters it is be- lieved Arthur Henderson will' re- sign the Presidency of the coming General Disarmament Conference as the result of his defeat. F. FREMMING'S articles from their yawl West Wind Caribou on aided them to struggle for food Last spring four The island was once the ren- across the campus. dezvous for pirates, Game birds may be hunted be- The threz men said they missed tween the College and Fairbanks. tobacco most and are smoking con-' Some would-be walkers encoun- tinuously on the gunboat to make tered a bear about a mile from the up for lost time. They are due college one Sunday afternoon. The to arrive here Fri bear changed the entire itinerary SRl o for the day. Ancther bear was killed Campus caribou walked ELKS' ROLL CALL TONiGHT recently on the Farmers' Road, not | At 8 oclock. Visiting brothers: far from the College. LUNG ILLNESS welcome. All members = 4] requested | ELKS ROLL CALL TONIGHT ito be present. At 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers |adv. M. H. SIDES, Sccretary. 'ENDS IN DEATH Time of Funeral of Old- time Prospector Will Be Announced Tomorrow e welcome. All members requested ! to be present. i e o Empire. SHLpRemE T Tmple: | Ty, M. H. SIDES, Sccretary. | ——————— Old papers at The Empire. 0 Frank Fremming, 67 years old, pioneer resident of Juneau, died yesterday afternoon in St. Ann's hospital of ailments incidental to advanced age. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, awaiting funeral arrangements, which will be announced tomorrow Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Surviving relatives are Benjamin Fremming, a nephew; Miss Myrtle Fremming, a niece, and another niece, whose name is not known here, all of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Fremming entered the hos- pital July 16, and from the time of his admission scarcely any hope was entertained for his recovery. The old-time Alaskan was born !in Germany. He came north | 25. Talks bom- | 29. Steps for Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ,3' Unfasten a pll 1. Poverty » '}:Pmflm 6. Vegetable 11. Earthly organism 12 Notion 9 Undo a knot . To be: Latin 14. Vocal solo 18, Wild buffalo 15. Wriggling of India 16. Requires 20. Nothing 17. Vagabond 26. High moun- 19 Added nume tal bers 21. Before 22, Female ruft 23. Gvpsy pocket. book 24. Feminine name bastically 27. Puff up crossing & 37. The letter 2 38. Peer Gynt's mother Extended write fence 1. Make lace ten exposi. tion 44. Bites gently 3 i m the time 35, Fitm the L Gymnastio swings 66. Mimickin, 38. Come into £ 58. Flow back 39, Cooled lava: 60. Teutonfc god- Hawallan dess of 40. Prepares for healing ublication 61. Sesame 42 Sun god 62. European fish 43. Washed 65. Becomes less lightly severe 47. Visionaries 67. Recites in 61. Cuts with monctone sclssors 69. Central cyl- 52 Five-dollar inder of bill: collog. stems and 63. Rigid roots 64. City In 0. Otherwise Switzerland 72. Orderly 45. Mineral spring 46. Ancient Jewlsh 3. Dutles ascetlc sect 74, Perceives 48. Tipped up 5. Ancient 49. Chess pleces slave §0: Locomotives . Stanzas SOWN 65. Ignited 1. Move to and 67. Evergreen | fro trees 2. Sandarac tree 68. Formerly 3. Britfsh terri- 59, The Greek B tory in 63. College official West Africa 64. Medieval 4. Sailor Italian 5. Dogma family 6. Made trial 66. Large deer of agaln 68 Smallest 7. Dutch meter ' integer 8. Small hole 71. The: French APPEAL MADE T0 BUSINESS MEN OF WEST Urged to Attend Western Division Meeting of U.S.C.of C. (Centinued from Page One) again. collectively discuss national subjects now. pressing for solution. General Subjects Broadly speaking, the Spokane conference will consider and takc action on four general subjects, namely: 1.—Employment. 2.—Government business. 3.—Taxation. 4—Exchanges with America’s neighbors—money, goods and serv- ices. On the question of employment the conference will consider ways and means for effecting a greater stabilization in industry. In this connection, the State Chamber of Commerce of California has evolv- ed a plan which has attracted much attention because of its dem- onstrated possibilities. This plan together with other constructive proposals, will be considered. Government Competition It is anticipated that proposals will be put forward at the meet- ing urging not only that Govern- ment competition in business be not extended but that it be cur- tailed. It is recognized, Mr. Shoup points out, that in the present sit- uation many unsound propositions have been advanced to put the government deeper into competi- tion with private business. Vigor- ous opposition to further encroach- ment of government into fields of private enterprises is expected on the part of the delegates. A discussion of the present tax situation throughout the country competition in | I will be one of the high points of the meeting. The growing tax burden, it is pointed out, is one of the most disturbing factors now confronting American business. To add further burdens at this time, in the opinion of business leaders, would tend to prolong the duration of the depression. Gold Movement The gold movement and other related questions affecting inter- national trade will be considered under the heading of “Exchanges HOUSEWIVES PRAISE COFFEE THAT NEVER VARIES IN FLAVOR Hills Bros.’ Patented Roasting Process Insures Same Fine | Flavor in Every Pound One thing that wins hfethne friends for Hills Bros. Coffee is its | unvarying flavor. The same ex- 5} uisite taste comes in every pound. ‘here are no disappointing varia- tions to make you want to switch! This is due to a ltented roasting process — Controlled Roasting. As the accuracy of the hour—ghn depends upon an even, continuous flow... Iqltfle at a time . . . 50 the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting — this patented process that roasts evenly, continuously ... a little at a time. Automatic control assures an exact roast for every single berry. How different from ordinary bulk methods! Such roasting depends upon human abilities; and men make mistakes, But Hills Bros’ Controlled Roasting process doesn’t! It keeps Hills Bros. Coffee totally free of variation. The same de- licious flavor — always! Hills Bros. Coffee is fresh, every time you buy it. For air, which dé- stroys the flavor of cofiee, is re. moved and kept out of Hills Bros.’ vacuum cans. Ordinary, “air-ti ht cans won't kee& coffee fresh. Hills Bros. Coffee can’t mlex Order some today.. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade- mark on the can. ®Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. © 1981 T . NOUelHCS more than 30 years ago, and had |lived in this part of Southeast Alas- |ka since then. His chief occupa- !tion was prospecting and mining Most of his activities were in the LANTERNS, MASKS, i \ HALLOWEEN Pat- AP QERPEN | Berners Bay district. CAPS, SERI Ll\TlNE' | He was a member of Juneau = 2 ~ - |Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska The strongest tie made. CANDI ‘-fghey will have charge of the ob- sequles RED CROSS NURSE ‘ EXAMINES PUPILS Under auspices of the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross, a health examination of school children in this city is in progress. Mrs. B. E. Moody, reg- istered nurse, has been detailed to the task. The examination will includ> pupils in public, Federal Government and parochial schools. Acting for the Red Cross, Mrs. Moody recently examined : school children at Sitka. There was some slight impairment there, ‘but ac~ STV T |ceptance of her advice has. re-. | BEBOHOOROEOIUBUSOBOBCGHORO | ¢t ored conditions to normal. at $1.50 make your Hal- lowe’en celebration Everything to merrier IN’'S Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Mid-Week Dance AT ‘MOOSE HALL ‘Auspices Loyal Order of Moose TONIGHT Smokey’s Melody Orchestra Admission Gentlemen $1.00 .Good Time Assured All Who Will Attend ' . Ladies Free }standing in the way of a freer flow STOCK PRICES AGAIN SLUMP, TRADING TUI]AY' Volume of Offerings In- creased—Two Rea- sons Assigned ; Engaged - NEW YORK, Oct. 28—The vol-| ume of offerings increased today % on the New York Stock Exchange. This reflects the poor earning statement of United States Steel and also implications contained in the British election news. Principal issues reacted from one | to six points, Ralls were weak today and record lows appeared for New York Cen- || tral, Pennsylvania, Illinois Central, the first named losing more than three points. United States Steel dipped with a loss of two points. { Losses of from two to three points developad for American Tele- phone, American Can, Bethlehem Steel, Johns-Mansville, New Haven, Consolidated Gas, Western Union. Rallying tendencies near the close were accompanied by a mark- ed slackening in volume of offer- ings. Associated 5 ess Photo Eagagement of Joan Blondell, featured fi player and former e ___________ ¢|stage actress, and George Barnes, | CLOSING STOCK PRICES ! | motion plcture cameraman, was an- 2 o | nounced in Hollywood. RS e 3 NEW YORK, Oct, 28—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13%, American Can 807, Anaconda Copper 15%, Beth- lechem Steel 232, Curtiss-Wright 2, Fox Films 7%, General Motors 251, Kennecott 13%, Packard Mot- ors 5%, Standard Oil of California 31%, Standard Oil of New Jersey 31%, United Aircraft 14%, United States Steel 63}, Fox Theatres, on curb, 1%. Quartz and placer location no- tices at The Empire. ON SALE 8 am. to 11 p.m. With Our Neighbors.” The dele- gates will consider measures for stimulating trade with other coun- tries, and what can be done to re- move the artificial barriers now EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Butler Mauro of international trade. Responses to the invitations bo attend the meeting indicate that D C each of the Western States includ- rug 00 ed in the Division will s2nd large delegations to formulate a program “THE REXALL STORE” of action of the important questions o8 listed for discussion. I Phone 134 We Deliver ———————— Quartz and placer location no-' tices at The Empire. 3 TONIGHT EVERY ELK SHOULD BE THERE Visiting Elks ’ Welcome Lodge to be held in auditorium BUFFET LUNCH i Midnight Special FRESH PUMPKIN FOR HALLOWE’ 5 cents pound George Bros. Phones 92 and 95 Open Until Midnight FREE FREE A BEAUTIFUL MIXING BOWL WITH Every 3-pound can Criseo nt '90c a 'can At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 BOYS' AND GIRLS' WOOL KNIT CAPS Values. to 8125——NOW 49¢ Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS