The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1932, Page 8

OF PAST YEARS Total to S dlu)dd\ \‘ab 491,549 Cases (hlgj- nik Run, Pack Great 500,000 cases of sal- The f Fisheries. r red f rably Almost 300,- 112,004 cases of which § red salmor Bay for received vet Cook Inlet, with 55,401 reds, had a 1k of 98,699 cases up to Sat- urday evening. Runs were report- ed very good. Commissioner O'Malley e early this morning from a -day trip to Sitka via Peril Sirait. The pack at Sitka so far has been light Pinks had no% ruck in there at the end of last week. In Peril were jumping Strait and ome \pAv\ ning fish, mostly dog salmon, were oh-‘ served in the creeks. Many trollers are operating out| of Sitka and making fine catches, the Commissioner said. Prices however, are abnormally low. —— e MRS, ZIEGFELD IS PROSTRATED HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 25— Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, the former Billie Burke, and her daughter, are | prostrated at the death of husband and father. The two are at the home of Will Rogers who first rose to fame under the genius of the producer, An autopsy will be performed to! establish definitely if heart condi- tion was the cause of death. AGED MOTHER ILL CHICAGO, Il July 25. — Mrs. Filorenz Ziegfeld, Sr., aged 83 years is so ni death that relatives are afraid to tell her of her son's death in California. ———e - Off to Attempt to Recover Body of Koven 'MOUNT 'McKINLEY PARK, Al- aska, July 25.—Merl Levoy, who came to Alaska to take the body of Theodore Koven back mother in Jersey City, Saturday with men, an outfit and pack horses for the base. Koven was a scientist of the ill-fated Cosmic Ray Expedition., He and Al- len Carpe, chief of the party, lost lhmr lives on Muldrow Glacier. to his returned " lan unofficial left last | | None other than the dapper Mayor of New York, James J. Walker him and his bride, FEN'NS“LA PAGK: "Union of Sport and Stagé BREAKS REGORDS self, officiated at the wedding of Damon Run the former Patrice Amati ke Runyon was known on the stage as Patrice Gridier. SDBI);L Many celebrities of the sport world and stage attended the cere mony. | | | Albert | General, | mer. |said. The | Mr cut, has factory to the Republicans of Al talions of the “united front” were aska for him to act for them,”|t0 Pass in review before their re- | he said. | spective leaders, Hitler, Alfred Hu- | The Marshal said he would be|genberg and Theodore Duester- unable to make a trip East at this|berg. n, famous sports writer |time. He attended the Republi- The Hitlerites marched first. DelGrande. The new Mrs | can” convention at Chicago, and |Hitler took their salute, then She is a native of ‘plans a more extended absence|walked off the reviewing stand SII.VER ISSUE BE DISCUSSED Under Formation at Ottawa Session OTTAWA, July 2 Advocates of | demonetization of silver at the Im-|t perial Conference, in session her l [ | linked the bimetalism scheme {g the British Commonwealth of na-| tions w the idea of a Super- Empire Bank. It is considered certain the silver question will be presented to the Conference in connection with the | within the Empire Intricate Angles The question involves many in cate angles \1u\\~\|'1 and is No statement still in is made rega udm,’ the progress with | either silver or Bank idea. Wheat Tariff and are centering attention on meat with South Africa joining Australia in a plea for a larger share of the British meat trade | S e the Australian Government, ployed bachelors in Sydney ' seeking wives. | - e | 01a papers for sale Office. D unem- are | at Empire for adm the college. the Super-Empire | gy The delegates to the Conference | have practically given up the inter- |dominion wheat tariff preference | In order to get mors dole from |jty WASHINGTON, a cut itment Official: inal period of full offi proceedings plan to stabilize a unit of exchango retary of State Stimson. | eductions in the yermany will nt conference when it convenes HAINES STRAWBERRI 2gain despite her stand for equal-| Twenty-five Plan Not Support-| Great Britain July 25—Fgil- [Eel River. the Geneva Disarmament |8 to adopt a resolution |covered. oport to the Hoover plan |CU in armaments is a dis-| to the State Depart- refused to discuess the conference cial reports of the received by Sev:-l are ts to get plan appro be ca e eeo Turkish girls took ve examinations recently on to the Government by \Wishmymn ¢ T e Sisson, EUREKA, Cal., ‘u\ persons |ocean breakers overturned a motor-‘ ‘ho'xL carrying a picnic party. Tnl“ imotor died at the mouth of the having denied him this privilege. | One body is still miss-| five others having been Seven persons were res- | 1 The first str: son from Haines, Alaska this morning and were im- mediately placed on sale. ries are large, ripened red and oti“On'i answer questions of a Jewish | zlehcious flavor. SISSON NAMED BY WHITE FOR NOTIFIGATION |Asst. U. S. Allomey Gen-| eral Asked to Represent Alaska at Ceremony ‘White, United Stat Marshal for this Division, who wa named at the Republican Natio ‘Con\ontlcm to serve upon the Com- |movement and who may reach | mittee to not ify President Hoo | of his renomination, |ed and requested Charles P. Sis: | Assistant United States Attorr to act | was announced today by the h:«‘ o perform, so Adolf Hitler speaks has designa in his .stead, | “I have asked Mr. Sisson to rep- | qu | resent Alaska Republicans on | notification committee,” Mr. Whi ceremony will occur Mr. White point visited Alaska seve |times and is well known here. am sure it will be entirely satis- from the Division next Fall. Al }that time he expects to go to Ida- tho and “sbt Scnz\*or John Thum | GENEVA NOT U it ORGHN AT CONFERENCE TO L. . VIEWS Supel Emp“(, Balll{ Pla“ hU(J\(’l ed—Next Move by ‘.mz began half an hour late be- |cause Hitler sulked about some- July 25.—At leas THREATS MADE; MAN SUICIDES | sEATTLE, July 2! ARE ON MARKET TODAY [<§ | contempt of court, but even that Visit Our New Fountain New! Complete! Modern! We have one of the most modernand best equipped Fountains in Alaska. Under the personal supervision of MRS. IDA HA PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE TRY THIS NEW SERVICE OF OURS JUNEAU DRUG CO. NSEN. aRea e e S on August 1 al | helmeters, were drowned whm\ re- Philip Os- awberries of the sea- arrived on the The her- S A little later come some of his EDITOR’'S NOTE: This is the first ¢f three articles con- taining a fresh analysis of Adolf Hitler, whose possible clevation to power constitutes the big question mark of pres- | ent day Germany. He may | gain high place through the Parliamentary election set for July 31. | By LOUIS P. LOCHNER MUNICH, July 25.—Adolf Hitler, \;‘wchler of ‘the national socialist |power in the July 31 elections, is he prima donna of German poli- ADOLF HITLER-- No. 1.—The Prima Donna Politician. tical leaders. Much as a populor operatic star it {can fly into a rage and decline lor declines to speak, replies to ions or wraps himself in an the | inscrutable silence, and appears at scheduled meetings or abruptly ab- sents himself. For example: The nazis and their allies, Hu- zenberg’s nationalists and the steel foregathered to demon- Puaw their unity. After open air services in the morning, the bat- without so much as glancing at the others. | Holds Up the Meeting | He aiso failed to appear at the| joint luncheon of the inner circle| of “united front” leaders. Only |with the greatest difficulty could | Hugenberg persuade Hitler to |speak at a big public demonstra- tion in the afternoon. The m: \lhmg One of the first acts of the Von | Pnpen government was to offer Hitler the use of the government broadcasting » station for an ad- dress, the Bruening government Thousands of Germans, even those who do not follow Hitler, were | ready to tune in, as they were cur- | |ious to hear the leader of the largest political party in Germany. Suddenly the announcement came rom nazi headquarters that Hitler was too busy campaigning in Hes- | sen to give a radio talk and that| Gregor Strasser, Reichstag rloon leader of the nazis, would under- study the star. The general public could not see | a neva per resu borne, aged 30, a railroad freight|why Hitler, who loves to talk, let he Disarmament confer- | cler shot himself through the|Pass such an unparalleled oppor- Autumn head and died instantly at the|lunity, and one for which he had | expected Great Britain will home of his brother, Dewey Os-|clamored for months. Herr Hitler conference of the naval borne, late Saturday. thought otherwise, however, and| in London within a few| He had been suffering from |that ended the argument. for discussion of further nervousness. 'Several weeks ago Fined For Contempt naval armaments. he said his life had been threat-| On June 9 Hitler was called to conference will be attended ened. His brother told the police |testify concerning alleged financial United States, Japan,|of the circumstance and they ‘are |connections of his movement with Ttaly and Great Britain investigating a lettet found amohgz |Italian fascists and other foreign also believed here tha! the suicide’s effects. movements. A Jewish attorney, 1'd the disarma- | .- Dr. Kurt Rosenfield, asked the razi leader whether it was true that he or his movement had ac- cepted money from the Skoda in- terests, the arms manufacturers of Czechoslovakia. Hitler flew into a rage. top of his voice he yelled: At the | jattorney.” The judge fined him $250 for| penalty ' failed to extract further testimony from the irate nazi chieftain. A nationalist who has a place in the inner councils described joint sessions of nazi, steel helmet and nationalist leaders for the Asso- ciated Press as follows: “Sometimes Herr Hitler is most charming. He seems ready to meet us half way. He shows full un- derstanding of our differing point of view, and we seem on the road to complete understanding. Then, suddenly some word is thrown into the discussion which happens to rub Hitler the wrong way. “He folds his arms and shuts up like a clam. His aids must then take up the negotiations while he sits impassive, as though the whole thing did not concern him.” Gets the Stage Set At public meetings Hitler's entry is always stagy. He sends in first a band of a company of uniform- ed brown shirters, with nazi flags. lesser lights. Dr. Joseph Goeb- bels, for instance the chief spell- binder, often acts as curtain rais- er. As Goebbels is about to finish, “|suddenly shouts arise at the rear of the hall. All eyes turn in that direction. Expectency is at the | members of | United Airline Adolf Hitler, leader of the German Nazis, does just as his whims He may refuse to give an address or attend a function for some trivial reason, but when he does keep his engage- Here he is in typical speaking poses. and fancies dictate. ments he puts on a “show.” Germany’s Question Mark TWO OFFICERS OF ARC. LEAVE FOR NEW POSTS Enroute to their stations in the States, the defunct Road Commission left this morning respective new two former on the steamer Alaska for Seattle. | They Wi gineer Office: Hodge, Secret; Maj. Malcolm E'hu t, and Lieut. A. N. Burton, Maj. L. E. Atkins, En- and Lieut. former Alaska | President, | | ;FEDERAL AID ELKS AND PAPS FIGHT TONIGHT League Meet in Crucial Game in Flag Fight on the City League schedule will will battle for first place, playing off the game postponed from Sun- day, July 17. The Elks will go into the game in first place by 42 points. They have won one less and lost one less than the Moose, which gives them a mathematical advantage. Practically the Moose are in as good position as the Bills, since a loss for the latter will set them back one full game behind the i former. {the Elks who will have their | strongest lineup out for the game. Either Jack Schmitz or Erskine latter. He worked only one in- ning yesterday and didn't exert himself very much. The game starts at 6:30 p.m. SKAGWAY DENTIST TO MOVE TO JUNEAU Dr. R. H. Williams, popular den- tist of Skagway, and Mrs. Will- iams expect to move to Juneau early in September. The doctor will be located in the Biggs Building {and new and modern offices will be opened and thoroughly equipped. Doctor Williams is a graduate of APPORTIONED the North Pacific Dental College of Portland, Ore., and has a li- cense to practice in Idaho, Canada and Alaska. Coming to Alaska six years ago WASHINGTON, J July 25. —Secre- | he visited Hoonah, Tenakee, Haines tary of Agriculture Hyde has an- apportionment States of the $120,000,000 provided under the Relief Bill for Federal W. W.|Aid Highway work, The funds mav be used by the tates in place of state money to Secretary and more recently on|match their regular ald contribu- nounced the | field duty. will leave tonight on the | tions. | A(km.~ \\':11 report to For Fort McIntosh, Texas, after a leave of absence which he will spend in Chicago visiting relatives. e PLANE PILOT SIGHTS FIRE, GIVES ALARM TAMCMA, Wash., July 25. —A ship from Seattle, south, flew over the city's industrial section late last Satur- cay afternoon. Pilot Goldsmith saw smoke and flames from the J. E. Burkheimer Company’s plant. He gave the alarm over his radio to the Tacoma Flying Field Offi- cers and they turned in an alarm over the telephone which arrived simultaneously with the automatic signal alarm. The plant was destroyed with a loss of $50,000. i gl FRANCIS MANDEGAN bound I Wash., f duty. He wa accompanied from here by Mrs.| Atkins and their son, Douglas, and | Mrs. Louise Atkins, mother of Maj Atkins. Lieut. Hodge will report at RETURNS TO BASTILE Francis Mondregan returned to her quarters in the Federal jail today for another 60 days, after having been absent for just 11 days. She was released 11 days ago af- ter having served a term for vio- lation of the Alaska Bone Dry' Law. Sunday she was arrested charged with drunkenness in a public place, and today Judge Charles Sey, in the United States Commissioner's Court, sent her back to the Government boarding Louse on the hill for another 60- day period. MISS GLASSMAN IS WED TO MR. SMITH Saturday evening at the parsos highest pitch. Prima Donna Hitler has arrived. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE TONIGHT AT 8; PUBLIC INVITED This evening at 8 o'clock, in the Scottish Rite Temple, a lecture on Christian Science, under the aus- pices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, will be given. The lecture will be delivered by William Duncan Kilpatrick, C.8.B., Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The lecture is free and the pub- lic is invited. age of the Metropolitan Methodi: Episcopal Church, Miss Ma.rgaret Glassman became the bride of Mr. Samuel Edwin Smith. Rev. Henry R. Cross, pastor of that church, said the rites. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are residents of this city. Mr. Smith is a member of the crew of the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa. JEANNE ON WEEKLY VISIT FROM TULSEQUAH Bringing several passengers, the river boat Jeanne. Capt. William Strong, arrived in Juneau morning on her weekly trip from Tulsequah, B. C. She probably will return there tomorrow. Among her incoming passengers were Mrs. S. Zynda, Miss Gladys n;m, C. H. Burnett, C. J. Me- Faddyn and J. McDougall, this Among the allotments, Washing- | ton | Oregon State is given $1,920,000 and'Scout State $2 001,000. }flnd Skagway and later located at to | Skagway, where he has resided the past five years. In coming to Ju- neau, Doctor Williams realizes the possibility of this city increasing in population and feels there will be room for another dentist. Dr. Williams is a brother of Mrs. Albert White, wife of the United States Marshal of this district. — e All mempers oi an atianta Boy troop advanced simultan- 'eously to the rank of first class. PO S S S S S First Church of Christ, Scientist Juneau, Alaska ANNOUNCES 4 Free Lecture ON Christian Science BY William Duncan Kilpatrick, C.S. B. Of Detroit, Mich. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Scottish Rite Temple TONIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK The Public Is Cordially Invited GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 OPEN EVENINGS 5. Fast Deliveries LOGANBERRIES FOR PIES Gallon cans, each GARNICK’S—Phone 174 60 _cents One of the most important games | FOR 18T PLACE® Lodge Reami of City be staged tonight at City Park & when the Elks and Moose clubs ¥ ¥ ) | Jimmy Manning will start for . will hurl for he Paps, probably the