The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1932, Page 2

MEN’S Grey, brown ‘and man as well as the more conservative ‘styles. New low prices. $25.00. $27.50. $30.00, $35.00 BOYS* WOOLWEAR SUITS with 2 Pair Pants Blue and Fancy—These Suits have no equal at $13.50 and $15.00 MEN’S HATS, $3.50 and $5.00 A good selection of SHOES, SHIRTS, TIES, SOX, etc., to choose from to complete your outfit at very reasonable prices. SUITS and tan ‘mixtures. "Snappy models for the young THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, AY, JUNE 27, 1932. LADIES’ COATS' All remaining stock of Summer Coats, sizes 16 to 12, values to $35.00. Specigl $9.95 and $13.95 Lovely Dresses In the smartest styles, plain and printed silks, laces, and georgettes. $3.95, $5.95, $9.95, $14.95 MILLINERY Your Choice, $2.95 CHILDREN'S .COATS--Clearance Price, $3.95 CHILDREN'S DRESSES in pretty prints and silks, priced from 75¢ up LADIES’ SKIRTS and SWEATERS, $2.50 LADIES’ COTTON and KNIT BLOUSES, $1.95 Shoes, Gloves, Scarfs, Hosiery and other Dress Accessories at new low prices TOPCOATS SUPPORTERS OF HflAXER CURTIS ROOSEVELT ARE ( GOES T0 TRIAL FIGHTING HARD KIDNAPING CASE Withdfawal of LewiiCol, Eindbergh Will Be Starts Claims Which Witness—Also_Betty Are Refuted Gow, Nurse Maid (Contindea from Page One) FLUEMINGTON, N. J., June 27.— | ! | i polishing the plank attendancs, John Hughes Curtis, in the submitted by the majority group hOAXer, went on U 1(02:}59 B2 which - favors submission of Pro- |Lindbergh baby ")“““\‘l}i[ e et hibition and repeal of the amend: W0 men did not 100! o ment by State conventions. iBetty Gow, the nurse mai The plank is in concise form and ! lalso be a witness during }c]hedt,r;alv erin, would give the electorate a chance| Curtis is charged “(‘lm ::urderg to choose betwesn Ntaional Pro- | tDe capture of the ki X'!;'ll) e | nibition and State control of liquor. |ers of the Lindbergh baby. ; Talk of Bolt |4 he entered a plea of not guilty So bitter 15 the feeling over the 'O the indictment despite his own proposed rule changing that talk of a bolt again went about Sat- urday night as parading delega- tions and noisy bands gave a real convention air to the wpolitical row glong Michigan Avenue. Scouts Are Bnsy Both sides. of the controversy \claimed a pledged majority but there (was checking and rechceking of every vote. Scouts flitted about the various camps seeking to hold (the lines fast or make new con- [verts. to their side. >LLE set about dealings with the kidnapers was tion. Text of Inditment Following is the text of the in- dictment returned against Curtis. “The court of oyer and terminer in and for County of Hunterdon. “April term, A. D,, 1932. “Hunterdon County, to wit: “The jurors of the State of New Jersey in and for the body of the County of Hunterdon, upon their Platform Planks oath present that on the first day Y vnship of Tentative planks of the platform, |°f ‘““cn" 1632, khe. tawnship " East Amwell, in the County of in addition to the Prohibition plank, 4 Hunterdon and the State of New \p rovide for liberalizing the tariff e f Jersey, one Charles A. Lindbergh, {1avs, Stecuraemeny of Ol gge ) T hiid witht the age of four- pensions, unemployment msumnce‘ > was kidnaped in the reduction of hours of labor, en-|teen ¥ AR 3 5 township and county last aforesaid; |forcement of the anti-trust laws ™ | that between the 9th day of March, and an ifternational moreiary con- | | | ferenice on silver. 11932, and May 17, 1932, both dates i ; |inclusive, to wit, on the 13th, 14th, {15th, 16th and 17th days of May, ROOSEVELT KEEPS IN TOUCH |,’ 1) "y “one john Hughes Cur- ALBANY, N, Y. June 27.—Can- [tjs with force and arms in the |celling his week-end holiday at his 'said township of East Amwell, {Hyde Park home, Gov. Franklin D.!aforezaid, in the County of Hunter- (Roosevelt hurried back to Albany!| don, aforesaid, and within the jur- |late Saturday night to resume his {isdiction of this court, being with- [post at the eastern end of his in the State of New Jersey, for the |private telepbone wire bringing him pyrpose of presenting and hinder tidings of his battle in Chicago for ing the appreh on of the per the Democratic Presidential nomina- | son or persons who committed the | tion. said kidnaping, | Gov. Roosevelt had reached his wilfully give false and untrue re- |home at Hyde Park and then re-!ports of such person or persons to {turned to Albany saying the tele-|Charles A. Lindbergh, H. Norman phone facilities at Hyde Park were Schwarzkopf, John J. Lamb, Harry insufficient. He was in contact with | A walsh and Arthur Keaten, con- his strategists at Chicago within |trary to the form of the statute W. French, M. L. Dodge, Hans| Floe, H. C. Dunlop, Patrick Lynch, ! |Roy J. McGrath, J. M. Bovee, Se-| DISMISSAL REFUSED FLFMINGTON, June aitle; Rowland F. Wyatt, Mrs, G, Court refused to dismiss the in- L. Rich, Ketchikan; Miss C. M, dictment against Curtis Sutherland, Toronto, Canada; J, C.| Col Lindbergh was in the court Clauson, R. E. Legg, Vancouver, To0m as +he selection of a jury be- B. C; Alexander Smith, Victoria, 2an0. B. C.; Forrest A. Kerr, Ommal Canada; R. N. Converse, C. R.| ESTEflE'lH RETURNS WITH 7 PASSENGERS Christoferson, Tacoma; H. L. Ten- Bringing seveu pasengers to Ju- ser, Tulsequah, B. C. neau, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. | Alaskan | D. Robinson, Oakland; Ed. Dowl- | ing, Seattle; Etta Albert, Kake; R.| J. Casey, Augene, Ore; Stephen | With Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in} confession to the police that his 200 business men | did knowingly and| five minutes after entering his in such case made and provided, study in his home here. {and against the peace of this State, N ithe Governmnet and dignity of the |e o |Same. |1 AT THE HOTELS 1 (Signed) |® — . “ANTHONY M. HAUCK, JR., | “Prosecutor of the Peace.| . Gastineau : “C. CHESTER SKILLMAN, Odin Jjenren, Mr. and Mrs. W.“ “Foreman of the Grand Jury.” 27.—The | B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store TERHUNE FINDS CONBITIONS: IN WEST ARE FAIR F ur-be’atet‘s on Alaska Pen- insula and Elsewhere Are on Increase Prospects for a healthy increase in fur-bearers in the Alaska Penin- sula, Bristdl Bay and Kenai Penin- sula_districts are excellent, accord- ing to H. “Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Com- mMon, who returned home today | & five Weeks' trip to Western @ Southwestern Alaska. He visit- ed the three areas named and . Terhine Had planned to in- _the Aleutian Islands Bird which were trans- to his « sore time ago, plans of the T e |to make the inspection until next | ‘year | _He made the trip from here to | \Ihamxm across the portage there and by river to Naknek and other | Bristol Bay points. He returned via the same route and yisit | Kodiak, Seldovia and Seward. Hfl |spent a week in Cordova before |eoming on here. The take of fars in the fiestem @istricts ' during the past season was somewhat smaller than. usual, |Mr. Terhune said. This was due to low prices, which kept many trap- pers out of the field, and t6 un- usually severe weather conditions that hampered the trappers. The beaver take was about 80 per cent of that of the previous season. All indications point to an in-| crease in fur-bearers next year, and | if there s any material improve- | ment in. prices, trapping should | prove profitable. . | House Approves Transfer ARC. to Interior Dept. WASHINGTON, June 27. — The House today approved of the Sen- abte bill transferring the work of the Alaska Road Commission to the Tnterior Department. COWS, B M PIES ARE AMONG LAKINA FREIBHT | Ship to Run Between Cor- (i:)va anc‘ Prince Will- iam Sound Enroute to Coraova to inaugurate service between Cordova and Prince William Sound ports, the steam- |ship Lakina, Capt. Newland and | Purser Hewitt, arrived in Juneau from_ Seattle yesterday, staying here several hours. Pigs and Cows The vessel’s cargo included pow- der and other explosives for Dy pont, oil for the Standard Oil Company, two crates of pige for Douglas, and. two, cows and & bull, for the Mendenhall Dairy of this city. operated by the Alaska Steamship Company, had no passengers for Juneau. The Lakina, which is owned de ver G i carried elght for othar ports, ely: For Tenpkee—Miss Kay Nelson, S —Mr's. George Senior, Isabelle Senior, Helen Senior, Carl Senior. For Valdez—one steerage. For Seward—Mrs. Thomas Peter- kin, Willlam Peterkin. T-SERVICE TO TRUCT GLACIER TRAIL AT AT SKAGWAY A four-mile !rafl to “S” Glacier in the Skagway district will be ‘cons| this season by the Umw“:lws‘fim TForest Service, it was anfiouiced tdday at local head- guarters of that Bureau by Well- man Holbrook, Forest Examiner. He returned Saturday night from 4 four~day trip to that point made to make a sunvey of the trail rouce. A crew of t men will be em- ploved with J. W. Maloney as fore- man. The estimated cost is $1200. cThe trail will connect Skagway " Glagler through the Den. jer Trall. Tt #ill be for foot travel omly. Dailly Empire Want Ads Pay Early, W. Ulrich, Juneau; B. Con- |rad, Taku; Troy J. Shrum, Wyom- ing; L. E. Newell, Robert Gilmour, Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, returned to Juneau this morning from her regular weekly Beward. |voyage to Sitka and way ports. Her Zynda | passengers were: Dr. Edna V, Tavlin, Juneau; T.! From Chichagof—J. Schru=, J. N, Henry, Tacoma; Leota S. Rob- 1Glzard H. I. Lucas. erts, Denver, Col; J. A. W. Craig,! From Sitka—Mrs, F. Schrey. Seattle. | From Tenakee—A. Abdallah. —_—————— | ..From Hoonah—Dr. Edna Tavlin, FLIERS AID POLICE | Stephen Kane. ———— —————— PORTLAND, Ore—Three Port-| SARGON is designed to improve land aviators have been sworn in | nutrition, assimilation and elimina- as police captains and in the fu- tion. Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv. ture will use airplanes in aiding the tracking down of griminals. Daily Empir. wwant Aas Pey. J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEA'I‘HER’BUEEAU The W eather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureaun) Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 27: Rain tonight, Tuesday probably rain; moderate south to east winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity = Weather 4 pam. yest'y 29.91 52 90 s 10 Rain 4 am. today 29,82 52 M SE 6 Rain Noon today 29.81 53 90 s 12 Rain CABLE AND RADIO' REPORTS — YESTERDAY TODAY -— Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. temp temp. velocu,y 24hrs. Weather Barrow 40 40 34 0 Cldy Nome .. 58 56 38 38 0 Clear Bethel . 62 62 50 50 18 Trace Pt,Cldy Fort Yukon 64 62 46 46 8 [ Clear Tanana ... 68 68 52 56 6 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks . 68 86 | 48 48 4 Trace Clear St. Paul ... 48 48 38 38 12 .01 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 54 54 0 42 6 0 Clear Kodiak. ... 52 52 44 4 0 0 Cldy Cordova 50 50 4 44 8 16 Cldy 16 56 52 50 52 6 a3 Rain Ketchika 5 s | 8 8 i Rain Prince Rupert . 60 56 52 52 4 52 Cldy Edmonton . . k] | 42 46 4 0 Clear Seattle ... 8 8 58 58 6 0 Clear Portlahd ... 82 84 58 58 4 0 Clear San Prancisco ... 60 58 54 54 4 0 Cldy The pressure is moderately low over the northeastern Pacific Ocean and most of Central and Southern Alaska with showers fol- lowed hy clearing in the lnterlor and light rain in the eastern portioh of the Gulf of Alaska and in Southeast Alaska. The pres- sure is moderately high in extreme Southwestern Alaska and on the Arctic Coast. The temperature has fallen on Seward Peninsula and has changed but little elsewhere, Turned Down, City Council Appointee as Water Super- intendent Rejected by 6-3 Vote SEATTLE, June 27.—By 4 3 vote, the City Council has re- Jected Mayor Jolm F. Dore's nom- ination of James Priestley to be Superintendent of the Water De- partment. The Mayor then named Otto Rohlfe, mining engineer, re- jected for the office of City En- |gineer, to be Superintendent of the Water Department. Many civic leaders called on the Mayor last Saturday announcing |they were “down the line 100 per | cent. behind his economy program and had sent out invitations to for a meeting to force the City Council to give the figaments of his own imagina-|Mayor Dore a free hand to at least attempt to fulfill, his cam- paign promises.” ——————e—— WHITE PREDICTS HOOVER VICTORY IN FALL DRIVE Return from G.O.P. Convention (Continuea 1rom Page One) not been the case in the past, will be referred to the Alaska Repub- lican organizaticn, and it is prob- able that no Alaska appointments will be made hereafter by Repub- fi t Tiad the endorsement of the cal organization,” he said. “Aall| the States receive this rcoog- jon without any question, and | tho: members of the National Committee with whom we discuss- ed this phrase of panty politics ced that Alaska’ should have the same consideration.” The convention, except for the Prohibition debate, was a tame af- {fair as such gatherings go, de- clared Mr. White. “It was fast enough for me, but the experienc- cd oldtimers regarded it as more or less dul Rasmuson Goes East Mr. Rasmuson did not return with Marshal White, but wWent to Washington to discuss various mat- fers with department heads and Bureau chiefs. Delegate and Mrs. Wickersham came to Seattle and will arrive on an early steamer. Mr. Caswell has also returned to Ketchikan, Marshal White was appointed on the Committee to notify President Hoover of his nomination. He had planned to attend this ceremony ® fornia. However, it is now under- stood it will be held in Washing- ton and he does not expect to be able to make the trip. Will Be Re-elected The National Committee, he said, is confident of the re-election of President Hoover. He admitted that this confidence is baséd to some extent on the situation in the Democratic party. The Roosevelt-Smith break, he said, is regarded as more serious that is generally realized, and if Roosevelt coes win the nomination this ;week at Chicago, there is a general belief in the Republican Committee that Smith will not sup- port Roosevelt and that this will defeat the latter in the November <lection. ‘Generally, he added, public sen- timent is reacting in favor of the Presidenit now, and this the Re- publicans expect to betome more and mbore pronounced as the cam- paign develops. ————————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay First Alaska Delegate to| lican administrations that have not‘ if it took place in Palo Alto, Cali- | FIRST SESSION OF DEMOCRATS PEACEFUL ONE Temporary Slate Goes Through Quickly and with Precision (Continuca +age One) early talk of 'the Roosevelt or- ganiation going to pieces over the two-thirds rule, but when . orders were issued to cease fighting for the proposal and the temporary slate of officers went peacefully through 1iké on greased skids' the opposition began to wonder where |are we at?” Stiff Contests Indications are there will be more than two score of planks in the platform besides Prohibition ‘and repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- ment. ¢ Each plank has been trimmed to a paragraph. The Resolutions, Committee re- sumed work early this morning. Loh e Rl PAIRBANKS INSURANCE. MAN GOES SOUTH FOR VACATION ! O. Henry Wooaward, veteran in- surance and realty broker of Fair- banks, visitted Juneau friends this morning while the steamer Yukon | was in port. He is enroute to the iStates for an extended vacation on his first trip out of the Terri- itory in 17 years. e o SN BUSY WHY “Because we do it better” RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” NOW IN OUR NEW STORE Better prepared than ever to serve your wantg. DROP IN AND SEE US Juneau Drug Co. “There s No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 your fire with INDIAN Pacific Real Bargain HEATING High cost is unnecessary for summer heat. well with CARBONADO. little attention throughout the day. Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 FOR INSURANCE See H."R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B, M. Bekrends Bank Bldg. Start Bank it Your fire will require for quick heat. Per Ton F.0.B. Bunkers $11.50 . 11.25 Coast Coal Co. " “» s L o)