The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1932, Page 8

EARLY CLASHES|? ARE REPORTED FROM GERMANY Two Persons Already Kill- ed on Eve of Presi- dential Election FOUR CANDIDATES SEEKING FAVORS President von Hmdenbung Runs as Nonpartisan —Other Nominees BERLIN, March 12— sons have been Kkilled and everal political clashes have already taken place on ths eve of tomorrow’s election for President of the Ger- man Republic. President Paul von Hindenburg is running for reelection and he promises to maintain moderation in the nation's policies. Hez was petitioned to run and declares he is a nonpartisan. Adolf Hitler is a candidate of the Fascist and offers the main opposition. Two other candidates are in the running but the votes may force a second election to decide the The two didate: Theodore Deusterberg, Steel meters and Ernst munist. Thaelmann, Com- e WINN ARRIVES FROM SEATTLE Fisheries Ofticial Here on| Brief Trip—Confers with Officials consult with Ilocal burean and confer with officials of other departments, Dennis Winn, | Alaska Commissioner for the De-| partment of Commerce and Agent of the Bupreau of Fisheyies, ar- rived last night on the Bureau's flagship Brant, Capt. E. L. Hun- ter. He will be here until to- morrow, leaving then on his re- turn trip to Seattle. He was in conference today for several hours with Gov. George A. Parks and Commisioner Charles H. Flory of the Department of Agriculture, who with himself make up the Alaska Inter-De- partmental Commission. Mr. Winn called at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and Sitka enroute here, discussing the regu- lations of the coming salmon fishing season with assistant agents and wardens in those dis- tricts. l PACIFIC IS ON LAST WINTER SEASON TRIP On the last voyage of the win- ter schedule, the motorship Pa- cific, Capt. Paul Kegel, departed from Juneau this morning for Tebenkof and way ports. She took a capacity cargo. She will be back here next Tuésday night or ‘Wednesday morning. The vessel will begin her sum- mer schedule next Thursday, leaving here at 10 a. m., that day for Kake, Petersburg, and way ports. Thereafter her regular time of departure will be 10 a. m, every Thursday. To agents frenong lrtrobery “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Featuring | “THE BEST IN HOSIERY” Both Service Weight and Chiffon Priced from 95¢ to $2.35 | | HAROLD BILL ARRIVE Harold Bill, for the past year at the station in Sitka, has arrived here and will be attached to the Juneau radio office - Roy Rutherford, of the Juneau Lumber Mills, is returning to Ju- neau aboard the Yukon, Mm Easter Candies Candied Eggs Baskets Nests Chicks Juneau Drug Co. “There ¥s No Substitute for QUALITY” DENIES GIVING BRIBES, LIGUOR, | sactions Were Conduct- ed on Proper Lines —W. B. Foshay, on stand yesterday on trial for using of the mails to defraud, de- nied bribes had ever been given State Commissioners to gain per- mits to sell | States. “Men not personally objectionable to Commissioners” were selected to; ald in securing qualifications for | the sale of securities, said Foshay. He also stated these representatives were selected with a view of avoid- | ing “waving of a red flag to a Re-| publican or Democrat, as the case| might be.” Foshay denied giving liquor to anybody in connection with busi-, ness transactions. Explaining accounts of more than! $140,000 a year in 1927, 1928 and 1929, Foshay said he often took saveral secreta able him to keep up with his du- ties. Foshay said he invested SGOUOU lof his own earnings in paintings, | statuary and books, on cross ex amination. —— . the witness Daily Empire Want Ads Pay MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 12.| securities in various | ies with him to en-| e Lower: Policeman Charles Will- Charles Lindbergh, Jr., was stolen from his STOGK PRICES TAKE ADVANGE ~ FOR BUSINESS SHORT SESSION W. B. Foshay Says Tran-| Tl ading Is Listless with | Turnover Only About 1 500,000 Shares NEW YORK, March 12. |meager profits. Most of the changes were frac- tional Trading was listless and - the turnover was only 500,000 shares. United States Steel and General Electric went up fractions. Allied Chemicals, North Ameri- |can, American Can and Consolidat- ed Gas went up one point or so as {did Baltimore and Ohio preferred, CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, March 12.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can Anaconda Cnpper 104, Beth- lz‘hem Steel 21%, Curtiss - erght | 1%, Fox Films 3"1.. General Mot- ors 20%, International Harvester 23%, Kennecott 9%, Packard Mot- ors 4, United States Steel | Bunker Hill, no sale. it S s UNDERGOES OPERATION 46%, | S. 8. Cole of this city success- !fully underwent a minor opera- tion oin St. Ann's hospital this i 3 morning. . Clearance Sale ENDS TONIGHT SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS ARE OFFERED FOR CASH — xhe Stock Market stiffened in the short alleged Session today as the shorts took FROM NEW YORK 70 NEW JERSEY Pnsonel in Tombs Gives Important Informa- tion, It Is Said | | | | J‘ (Continuea from Page One) MANY ISSUES ARE INVOLVED KIDNAP CASE {Uiansweied O Questions En- hance Importance of “Inside” Work (Continued irom Page One) | | berghs would be deluged with crank | notes, which, although not neces- |sarily of any importance, would |have to be tracked down. | “We got hundreds of them dur- |ing the Rosenthal case,” said Act- ‘(,ap!am Patrick McVeigh and Lieu- Lmant william F. Lovett rounded » the gang that held the young Long Island broker prisoner for | saventeen days last August. “Even if the letter received by | Lindbergh actually was from the | kidnappers, the postmark is of lit- tle assistance. In most kidnap cases we find the criminals cruise around lin an automobile and mail’ letters at random. | professional practice but might also be done by a crank. If it were |sign it could be discounted. { Collecting Is Difficult “The chief risk in a ‘legitimate’ | job comes when the criminal has to |collect the ransom. Until he sets |the conditions for the transfer of | money you are at his mercy en- tirely. But when you establish con- tact hz never knows whether you are tricking him. Moreover, all bills |have serial numbers.” Today’s angle to the case, caused |both officers some surprise but yet, they say, there is a possibility the |case was not planned from the “in- |side” and really is the work of a |master mind in this new form of | |outlawry which has taken such aj <pread within the recent months. | } FIGHT FANS BOW HEADS NEW YORK, March 12.—Answer- |ing the appeal of Announcer Joe |Humpfries, the boxing audience in on Square Garden last night Associated Press telephotos of polide on the New Jersey cide of the George Washington Bridge (top) {bowed heads in prayer for the safe searching cars for the missing son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. iamson, one of the first on the scenc, talking to reportcrs. crib at the Lindbergh home in Hopewell, N. J. return of the baby son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. — e GIRL BORN IN HOSPITAL Mrs. George Phillips of Juneau! is the mother of a daughter bmn tion in St. Ann's Hospital this| | pital. ——— R. F. lewis, of the Juneau Water System, is a passenger on the Yukon from his home in Ban Francisco. TONIGHT Elks’ Ball Room TICKETS FREE Serenaders Organized 1927 "qg Captain Coy, who with Actlngl “The note was printed, which is! | written it would be almost a sure Both Skeptical | who was ill, for more than two hours? Dog Fails Why did the Lindbergh's dog fall to bark. How did the kidnapper know th2 location of the nursery anrd the un- locked window? ‘Was it unusual for the baby, while sick, to sleep undisturbed for several hours? { Why did not the baby cry if it (was awakened by a stranger? Or was it made unconscious by the in- jtruder? [If so was there any odor 'or chloroform or ether? ! ‘Was the baby inclined to be [triendly to strangers? Has the handwriting on the ran- som note been checked against that |of known kidnappers? | Did the kidnapper’s path, as is shéwn by footprints, indicate that {he knew the terrain? Did he evade e cles in such a way as to in- | dicate that he carried a flashlight? Footprints { What is the significance of the 1 appearance of the footprints, seem- ingly those of stockinged feet? Why {did not the kidnapper wear over- |shges and destroy them. | How did the kidnapper obtain {his familiarity with the roads and general topography of the section? | When was the guard withdrawn | from the Lindbergh property? Who |knew the house was unprotected? ‘What visitors had the Lind- bergh’s had on Monday, the day before the abduction? Had any threats been receivec prior to the kidnapping? Who was in a position to knov what time Col. Lindbergh woull | arrive from New York Cuy, consid- | | IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllImmmmmmmlllllllllllllfllllllllllllfllllIllilllfliillflIIIIIlllllflllIIIiIIlIIl!llIIIIIllmmlflllllIlllllllllllllllllllmIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIlIIIllIHlHllllI of similar size and e ering that he had a speaking date at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel for 6:30 P. M.? 0 knew that he would not arrive until 8:30 P. M., although he had not kept the date? Did the kidnapper use the tele- phone in or near Hopewell in ar- ranging his coup? Have calls been | checked? Was Child Drugged? Have ‘the dishes and glasses in which the baby’s food was served Monday been chemically examined | to determine if the child had been drugged so it would be quiet? Was any attempt made to enter the garage? Was there a car in the garage that might have been used in pursuit? Was it damaged by the kidnapper so as to delay pursuit? How heavy a man would the lad- der support? Had the stepladder, now lying near by, been used in an attempt to reach the window? Could in place without e great deal of noise? May the ladder have been merely a blind, and not used by the kid- napper? It was broken at some time, either before or after the kid- napping; could it have been broken the extension ladder have been put | while in use without the crash hav- ing been heard by ‘Colonel or Mrs. Lindbergh? ‘Was any atempt made to cu® the telephone wires into the Lindbergh house? It not, why was this means or delaying pursuit not used by the | kidnapper? Had Mrs. Lindbergh been out ol the house during the day? If so, at what time did she return home? | Who was aware of her absence and the time of her intended return? ‘Why did the kidnapper neither {take clothing nor blankets with the _baby if he intended to kecp it alive? { AR AP ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, |F. & A. M. at the Masonic Temple Monday evening, March 14. Work tin the E. A. Degree. By order of the W. M, Secretary. — e, United States Deputy Marshal W. I Feero, who recently went south with prisoners, is returninz ‘north on the Yukon. —adv. Pt CARA NOME CREAMS, FACE POWDERS, ROUGES, BATH SALTS Butler, Mauro Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE PHONE 134 FREE DELIVERY EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS "WHILE IT LASTS GOLDEN CORN, No. 2 size cans LAUNDRY SOAP, large bars, 10 for —AT—— GARNICK’S~Phone 174 RIES 222 THE NEW HUPMOBILE EIGHT MEETS THE NEEDS OF THE TIMES FOR A FINER, RICHER CAR AT A LOWER PRICE . In Truth A Car for a New Age! Never before have you seen a car like this for it is purposely different . . . . purposely planned to create a new style trend. In 1934 you may see a counterpart, not before. You ‘pay no premium for such exclusiveness. . . . . in fact, you buy it for much less money than you have ever paid for a HUPMOBILE power. JAMES CARLSON DISTRIBUTOR Just received large shipment of FANCY COOKIES and CRACKERS George Brothers 3 DELIVERIES—10:30 AM., 2:30 P.M. and 4:30 P.M, PHONES 92 AND 95 ‘OPEN UNTIL 12 P. M. flIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIHIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIHIIIlIIfl 4