The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1932, Page 8

TN R AR ST RS SEEREEEE SR ¥ 8 e BOMB ATTACKS T0 CONTINUE, SAYS KIM K00 Koreans Going After Jap-| anese in Both Japan and Manchuria 10. — Bomb leaders in similar to SHANGHAT, May attacks on Japanese Japan and Manct th which occurred in Park on April 29, is predicted in a statement from the Korean col- ony, signed by Kim Koo, a Ko- rean Kim Koo said he is the Korean Society instigator of the the head and was Hongkew of the bombing. world to know the truth Japanese would stop roun Korean residents in Shanghai for questioning. Kim Koo said he sent Yun Kil that day with bombs to kill the Japanese officials reviewing the military parade and the “young man acheived his purpose. My life is dedicated to freeing my country from the Japanese. They are doing everything in their power t> apprehend me but my work continues. We seek to kill Jap- anese civil leaders and there will ongkew | He said he wanted the| _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932. ° Sand Wltch s Photo Associated Pr Adrienne Ames, motior picture actress, lunches on a sandwich after a swim at the film colony’s ocean playground at Malibu Beach, Cal. be other affairs similar to that at| = Hongkew, soon both in Japan and Manchuria.” AIRSHIP AKRON WEATHERS GALE SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 10— Apparently having safely weath- ered a rain and electrical storm the Navy dirigible Akron is re- ported proceeding westward to- ward El Paso. The airship was harrassed by the elements last night in this region. OVER EL PASO EL PASO, Tex., May 10. — The Akron passed near here, at a high altitude early this afternoon, en- route to Los 'Angeles. She appar- cntly weathered the storm which prevailed last night and early to- day. — e —- snor IN ."J'TEAU I3 Independent Druggists ELMO Beauty Preparations OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 EVERY DAY THIS WEEK SOVIET POWERS TO TRIPLE PAY OF PARTY MEN {Two Hundrmer Cent In- crease in Salary Is Now Indicated By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON MOSCOW, May 10—Joseph Stali and other high officials of both the Government and Communist P&rtv will be in line for a 200 per cent| raise in salary if the polmcal bureau, the party’s all-powerful gov-| erning body, adopts a proposal it is considering restricted from 300 to 900 roubles monthly (nominally $150 to $450). Few Get Top Pay If the increases are adopted, it is nounced publicly, only those nist Party numbers more than 3,000,000 in the total population of 160,000,000. The increase would apply to ev- ery member of the party, although' only a few would benefit by the top figure, just as only a few today draw the maximum of 300 roubles. It would mean proportionate boosts all down the line, however, from Stalin, the virtual dictator, to the| lowest subordinate. Under the present system all party members, whether officials or plain wage earners, are limited to the 300 rouble maximum for their T0O TATE TO CLASSI'.YY AUCTION SALE FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Consisting of living room furni-| ture, dining room sets, beds, tables, ' chairs, lamps, rugs, range, electric heaters, washing machine, dishes, phonograph, ete., ete., will be sold at the home of the late William E. Britt on 7th Street. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORN- ING AT 10 O'CLOCK Hundreds of Items Too Numerous to Mention KOTEX—4 packages for $1.00 MODESS—4 packages for $L.00 CRETONNE—$ yards for $1.00 Latest Patterns GOLF HOSE—4 pairs, $1.00 Regular 50c pair LADIES’ KID GLOVES—2 pair | for $1.00 Values to $2.50 each PEQUOT SHEETS—S$1.00 each Size 54x90—Best Quality Made STRAW HATS—$1.00 each GIRLS—A large selection $1.00 EACH CANVAS GLOVES—I10c pair 14-ounce weight DON'T FORGET MAY 17——2 FREE TICKETS TO SEATTLE Leader Department Store {OPEN EVENINGS WASH CLOTHS—13 for $1.00 TWO FOR $1.00—Ladies’ Rubber Aprons Large size—H@avy weight $1.00 SUIT—Boys' Wash Suits Extra heayy weight—Regular $1.75 OVERALLS—$1.00 Pair One lot—Values to $1.50 4 FOR S1.00—Heavy Large Bath Towels . Size 24x48—with Colored Bor- | ders—Regular 50 cents each 3 FOR $1.00—Pequot Pillow Cases Large size—45x36 3 Pairs for $1.00—SILK HOSE Black, brown, white—Sizes 8% | to 10—Regular $1.00 pair | GEORGE BROTHERS It has under advisement an in-| crease in the maximum salary to| which all party members now are probable that they will not be an-| af-| fected being notified. The Commu-' $9.00 1" Sa | Table Covers—Luncheon Cloths $230,000 DAMAGE - DONE BY BLAZE All Cannery Buildings, Warehouses, Cold Stor- age, Etc., Are Razed (Conttnued trom Page One) | |gillnet fisehrmen left it for Takuj; Inlet for the early run of Kings| and sockeyes. Plans had also been | made to buy kings from trollers for canning, largely as a measure of irelief to local fishermen who have | been hard hit by a lack of market for their catch | ! Al pile traps had been driven, | {and the frames of floating traps | had been installed, in readiness for | putting in the webbing. It had bean expected to start the web {crews out about the middle of next {week. This work will naturally be | | delayed until more web can be made up, | The can manufacturing plant | had made up a large part of cans for the season’s pack. These, and {tin plate for the remainder of the cans, were lost in the fire. | Was Pioneer Plant | The plant was one of the pmneeri elmon canneries of this district and one of the largest in the Ter-| ritory. It was built by the la.;l John L. Carlson in the late 90's| |and destroyed by fire about 1904 It was immediately rebuilt and op-, erated by Mr. Carlson for some 12 years afterward. About 1916, it was sold by him; to the Libby interests who have| operated it since then. It was a four-line plant and one of the| best equipped in the Territory. IL\ employed many local workmen mt the cannery and furnished employ- ment to a large number of Alaska {fishermen. {regular jobs. Even if they happened | [to be in a position to earn more they could not get it. Expediency Unsets Ideals | Because of the present high level of prices this has resulted in many |sacrifices and sometimes in actual want on the part of those whose | responsibility is greatest in the So- viet State. Many Communists have found it necessary to increase their regular earnings by writing and lecturing, a practice which the party permits | provided the recipient donates to the party half of the money he gets on the side. But of course| these men were unable to mvc their undivided energy to their regular jobs. A more serious consideration is that many well equipped party members have refused to accept important posts because as assist- ants they commanded just as much |pay as their chiefs without having | | to shoulder the responsibility, much | feared here, which goes with every | high position. Stalin Gives Cue Above all these reasons, however, (and giving the political bureau the ‘highest sanction to consider the matter was the edict of Stalin, last June, that the system of equal pay {for all should be abolished in the | Soviet State. That rapidly is being nccompushed in all forms of in-| |dustry and agriculture. This compromise of communistic principle with capitalistic practice also was dictated by economic ex-| | pediency for Stalin realized that! |maximum production could not be had in the present state of devel- opment without distinguishing be- tween the ability of skilled and non-skilled workers by monetary standards. | —— e | Torwald Jensen and Martha Kel-| 1ey. both of Ninilchic, were mar-| 'ried at Seldovia. - AT TAKU PLANT SHOP EARLY 4 PAIRS FOR $1.00—Men’s Heavy Wool Sox $1.00 PAIR—SILK HOSE Munsingwear Silk Chiffon, Picot Top—Also Service Weight —Latest shades—Sizes 8% to 10%—Values to $250. WHILE THEY LAST TWO FOR $1.00 Silk Non-Run Bloomers—Panties —Briefs Ladies’ and Girls'—Regular 69¢ each—All Sizes with Napkins—Dresser Scarfs— Bridge Covers — Baby Blankets Many Other Items—LOOK THESE OVER OPEN EVENINGS D(uly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS L South Ameri- can count 5. Silghtiny i 5. MOFDIA breath- ing sound 13. Metal 14, Surfelted with pleasure 18. Silkworm 16. Rise and fall of the sea 17. Metal fastener 18. Whart 22. Vases 23. Gaelic form of John 24. Injure 21. Granted Solutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle 12 Omn: ot Salt wal ‘20. Importu 2L lntrafllent of varnish 24. Ventured [STEIC] AIN R ctric ol 26, sunog;c i z1. Embers 28 Lea 5. Firat avpear- 80. Th. crelm 3L Sand hillss Eng, 33. Mix Greularly 36 Ingomplety arawing 39, Elfflnletanl , 82. Old-womanish | 38, Indefinite 38 Not Mighty 06 Hindu . Llrl‘u recepta- 38. Paradise {0. Scottish skirt L Ke 43, 5. Colu wun Medley 53 Anclent lu Iln ; 60. An 61. City In Nevad 2 P.r’u g 0~Slxnn bhilosovhy 64. Percel l/// 63. Lo‘nu(ilul Poas w' Operatle solo 4L Masculine name 42. Precentors 44. Dowry i Loater” . Loater il 48 Waste 1. Deep holes allowance 2. Great Lake 49. Demolish 3. Slender sticks ! U 4. Uneven rls 5. Loses one's 62. Femipnine footing name 6. Bathe 52. Toward the t ’I. Secondhand Kept Complained L Legal claim l' //Afl / FITT =] | L7871 | | N/an | A7 | 1) JUNEAU GIVES T0 SALVATION ARMY'S FUND Staff Capt. Acton Says| Canvas Is Progress- ing Successfully “We are meeting with satisfact- | ory results” Staff Capt. Acton, Salvation Army Divisional | Commander for Alaska, declared | today in commenting on the re-| ligious organization's annual lici- tation campaign for funds now in progress in Juneau. Canvass Almost Completed “Our canvass is almost com- pleted,” he added. “There are a| few persons who iave not been so- | licited and also a few persons on | whom we have called and who | have asked us to call again. When | Joseph | T BODY OF NUDE WOMAN FOUND £ MILLERSBURG, Ohio, May 10.— The body of a nude woman, about 30 years of age, found in a small croek near a road where she had been beaten to death, has been | identified as Mrs. Gertrude Meek- |er, a |held after reported that his wife farmer’s wife. Meeker is and auto were both missing. He denied knowing she was dead. all these have been seen our cam- | paign for this year will be over. We are quite confident of reach- ing the quota set for Juneau, $750. No City More Sympathetic “There is no city more sym- pathetic toward the Salvation Army than Juneau, and its resi- dents are responding very liberally to our monetary requests.” Staff Capt. Acton is assisted in the canvass by Capt. Lescher, who is in charge of the Salvation Army work in the Juneau district. GEORGE BROTHERS 2 Tickets to Seattle Awarded May 17 Phones 92—95 5 Fast Deliveries MORE SUGAR Best Cane, 100-ponnd bags...................$5.35 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 WE ARE PROUD of Our Sheet Metal Shop Under the direction of Mr. “Mack” Metcalfe we are turning out the very best sonable prices. GUTTERS DOWN SPOUTS TANKS STACK MARQUISE PLUMBING Sheet Metal Work at rea- CORNICE FLASHINGS ASH CANS AIR PIPE RADIATOR COVERS “BUY AT HOME” RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” SHEET METAL SKAGWAY OPEN FRESH CHAPTER IN POWER SUIT Radio Owners, Cut Off! from Service, File Suit Against Owner A new chapter in the Skagway power service vs. radio owners was started yesterday when Charles Nye, President of the Home Power Company, was arrested on a war- rant charging m with discrim- inating aganst two of the com- pany’s patrons by cutting off their | electric current service. Nye, #t is aiieged, cut off the receivers crossed the company's scrvice ‘wires. Louis Rapuzzi and George Smith, were cut off from the com s distribution | service, filed the ¢ r'npamt against Nye. They charged him with discrim- ination in violation of the Ter- ritorlal municipal code of 1923. Nye, follownig a preliminary hearing before the Unit States Com- missioner in Skagway was bound over to the Federal grand . jury and his bond was set at $300 which was promptly furnished. of Skagway y restraining Federal dis- trict court to prevent him from turning off the electricity in the ftown and from discontinuing ser- vice to patrons owning radio re- ceivers. A hearing was held be- fore Judge Justin W. Harding to show cause why the order should nct be made permanent. While the Court held the City government had no right to seek an order and that it was up to each individual customer of the power company fto seek welief, yesterday Judge Harding handed down a decision making the in- junction permanent as regards W. Lee C. Gault, City Treasurer, and Dr. P. J. Dahl, all personally, who had made a showing. slIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIHIIIHIIIliIIlIIIIIIIiiIiliiiiiIIIlIHllllHl SERVICE 75¢ Formerly sold at $1.00 - glfllflllIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIlIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlINIIIIIIIlIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII & service because an aerial for radio; J. Mulvihill, Mayor of Skagway,| GEORGE ANDERSON RETURNS TO CITY; George Anderso proprie Anderson’s Music Shoppe, d well "bo his headquarters here after a trip to the interior. son tuned pianos at Fairbanks, !Healy, ‘Anchorage, Seward, Seldo- via, Kodiak, Valdez and Cordova during the three months he hfls been away from Juneau. Mr. ‘Anderson intends to leave | where he will the Victoria on the first trip to Nome. BOY BABY BORN TO neau announcing the birth of a son to Lieut. |G. Jones in Washirgton, D. C, April 23. | Mrs. Jones was Miss Marian Summers, daughter of Mr. and mer well-known residents of Ju-| |neau. She is a graduate of the | Juneau High School. Lieut. Jones is connected with has been stationed at Washington, D. C. for Yhe past two years. ——,—— (they have never seen S0 many varieties of small bird life as are visible in that locality at present. Robins are particularly numerous and may be sene in dozens during the early morning hours, in addi- tion to many wild canaries, finches, sapsuckers, swallows and other var- ieties of small birds. Specimens of the Australian wood duck, trans- planted a year or so ago on the British Columbia Coast, have also been seen on Portland Canal near the Hyder dock. Falling from a cliff near Uyak, Mrs. Dick Novikoff, 55, was killed. She had lived with her husband |on their ranch at Seven Mile Beach |30 years. They raised a few cattle, and he rocked moderate pay from | the sands of the beach. | Cash in the Valdez treasury April 19, 1932, was $1,231. Values to $12.75 CHIFFON $1.00 Formerly $1.65 {known piano tuner, has returned| Mr. Ander- FORMER JUNEAU GlRL’ Cards have been received in Ju-! and Mrs. Bennett| ers. M. B. Summers, who are for-, the Coast and Geodetic Survey and | Oldtimers at Hyder, Alaska, say ! 12 MORE VOTES BEEN TO INTERIOR - £ ROOSEVEL T Franklin D. Roosevelt picked day when Arizona gave him and Wyoming did the same. {changes in the liquor laws. | Wyoming Republicans yesterday within a few days for Seattle rejected a plank favoring resub- take passage on'mission of the prohibition issue by & national referendum. WASHING’I‘ON, May 10. — Goy 12 more delegates to the Demo: cratic National Convention yester-S Both M states passed resolutions favoring si “A" REAL SCORE PAD" Score in plain view—There | to stay. igift and bridge prize problems. and makes your game more Jjoyable. is included. age. Ask to see —SCORETTE. . 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