The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1932. LEADING MODES in SMART -WINTER C Originality in design combin furs and fabric make these new coats exceptionally You’ll find our prices amazingly low desirable. for such fine coats. DRESS COATS PRICED FROM 0ATS ed with richness of $19.75 UP SPORT COATS PRIC $8.75 UP New Winter Millinery Good quality of materials, newest styles and expert making. PRICED TO PLEASE ED FROM B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store | pards of ‘the Third and Fourth Di- | visions before comipng here. He | | made - every ‘precinet, except one, | |on the Alaska Peninsula, McGrath | and Tacotna in the Kuskokwim | Valley, Fairbanks and the creek | districts, the Alaska Railroad from Fairbanks to Seward, Valdez, Cor- dova, Seldovia and Kodigk. He| didn't get to the 'Second Division, | 'HERE TO START Démocratic Nominee for|*%. - P o Delegate Cheered at |the smalier communities, ania in 3 i jall of the larger towns. He is, OUHOOk fOl’ VlCtOl’y | | confident that he will get sub-| (Continuéa 1 DIMOND COMES | stantial majorities in both the| \Thwd and Fourth Divisions and| |recent advices from the Second | Divisions said he probably would | y it ‘but not by as large a rtion as the other two. i Arranging Local Schedule ! After conferences with local| rage One) popularity of his own. doukted dinterest shown e in this campaign,” he C just amother evidence of tiat Alaskans, disappointed over the past 12 years of A.up.xb]kun y leaders today, Senator Di-| Qeadership, are turning»#e the'iiond 'will maké up his schc‘du‘.c Demoeratic party for relief, just for this Division. He will visit as| s #he people everywhere in the many precincts ‘as possible in ‘the country. are doing.” .. [thtee ‘weeks before election. Ve ‘found the same finterést| Tomorrow he plans to visit peo- to lexist in every community, large |ple on Glacier Highway and pos- end small, I have visited since I |sibly go over to Douglas for sev- began my campaign last Ausgust,” | eral hours, he sald.. “Even in those plwes ‘Today he was kept busy re-| where I made 'no political address, | sponding to greettings from Juneau I found exactly the same active people. He was almost swamped interést as in those places where | with -telephone calls at the Gas- T did ‘speak. Tt 73 merely the Ha-|tineau, where he is stopping, and ., Bural dnift to the Democratic as he walked along the streets, panty. which is being zxpefienogd every few steps he was stopped by tliroughout the nation, and which ! friends and enthusiastic support~ will ‘inevitably result in the eléc- ers, inguiring about his health and tion of Gov. Franklin D. Rodse- assuring him of their active sup- the fm t !n Juneau again and meet its pitable citizens,” he said to al of his friends. ‘It s mast pleasant fo find oneself so agree- ably rémembered and warmly welr comed.” Among those with whom Semmr Dimond conferred today were: J. J. Connors, .‘National ‘ConiriStee- an; John W. Troy, Chairman of{ the 'Territorial Central Committée; Ceorge B. CGrigshy, former Déle- gate to Congress; S. Hellenthal, Chairman of fhe Divisional Com- mittes; Judge W. '‘A. Holzheither, | member of the same organization of Ketchikan; N. R. Walker, Dem- ocratic nominee for Senator, and other 'prominént party workers here. ‘TWO ARE ARRAIGNED BEFORE HARDING ON LIQUOR LAW CHARGE James ‘McCloskey and W. H. Ryan, acclised 'in an fnformation filed in the United’ States District Court Tast weék of violatifig the Alaska Bone Dry Law ‘and the ‘Na- tional 'Prohibition -Act, today @p- |'peared before * Judge ‘Justin' ‘W. Harding and ‘entered plers ‘of ‘not gullty. ‘Bond was fixed. fn ‘éach case at $1,000 which ‘was furtiishéd. Gus Cassell, indicted last week by the Grand Jury on a ‘charge of ‘pérjury, was given until thig afternodn to entér a ‘plea. He'is| represéhted by George B. Grigsby. e By twisting the handles of a new‘ Many Sections Visited Like Coming Home velt ds Pre:ident” i I-port in the campaign. Senator Dimond has visited many| “It's just like coming home to be) hairbrush either short or long bristles are extended for use. Ru&e of .Russfa’s Red 'Caesar | Joseph Stnlin, chtntor of Snviet Union, May. Snfl'gr Pate, fie Me;efl, Out to Teon i “Trotsky. leu?e aa Pilot of Fwe—Year Plan Cfted 4 > persons, is. : *’&ffimz v ) ched London, wing the discovery .'!.!-0 :fhom, including many bi &h otfiu 'wlmhdll‘& plo — e To(tem'ng 8| or:t Nicko! A. Lei of to_adi e 0! g o ‘be 'the 'Hitw % : ....*?i‘..d TR | Anchorage Wi atka SCHOOL SROWTH NORMAL, KELLER DECL lfifififi 'Condltxons Very Good, Says Conimissioner ‘Re- turning from L?,hgg-Tl'lp_ Completing ‘& s!}-wgfi schdel in- | spection that earrisd him to wide- ly separated parts in the First, Fourth "and THIRd “DIvisions, w. K. Keller, Commissioner of _Education, arfived There ‘fhis from ; Cordova, He was oy Mrs. Kellér #ho ' jolmed* m Aast( week at Cordova. 0 “School ' éonkditicris m in every commiinity t 1 vdslbed and there is -apparently a desire on the part of school boards and the ‘pliblic Penerally to co-operate :Wlfih the m'fltary mr;ymg on 'where, except at Ahchorage, shows &' normal ‘growth in “all*’départ- Anchorage ‘there ‘was s “slight de- creace, dué to ‘a: falling off of | grade . school “enrolineis, bt ' the High School . shows l' crease.” The work in the schools ‘in pro- ‘gressing salisfactorily. . The teach- ing statf &s efficiént ‘and ‘compe- tent. Local problems have géner- ally been worked ‘out agreeably to ‘all concerned. “There is no lmson ‘why the current school Yyear in our history, and I'belleve it will be,” he declared. Mike ‘Long 'Trip Mz' Keller ' visitéd Haines and thgm shortly ‘aftér leaving here ou&pumbul last. He then pro- ceeded Via'‘Whitehorse 'and Daw- son to. ‘Eagle; 'Ofrcle, Ft. Yukon,| Tahana, Nenana, Pairbanks, Ohat- (2 anfka, 'Aldskh Rallroad - points to and Kenai Peninsula -points, due to difficulties in .transportation, nor ‘Valdez, excéptias ithe ‘steamer istopped there or a limited time. AL Ourry, 'Wheéfe the Territorial schoc! was closed last Spring due 1|10 lack of ‘enrolment, he supervised the ‘packing of cupplies and ma- fterlals to be- transferred to a new- ly opened school in. Prince William scund at PePake Island. Mining ‘on ‘Upgrade Mining in the interior is dis- tinctly on the upgrade, Mr. Keller said. The productlun of the Forty Mile aistrict ‘Will "be larger than for many years. Renewed opera- | tions 'in the Circle region where re- porfed with larger output than last year. In the Fairbanks district Ithe large scale operations of the Fairbanks ‘Exploration Company and those of & number of smaller coficerns and individiial ‘opérators ‘Wowed excellent results, At'Willow' Creek, the Dunkle mifie it the 'Lucky Shot ‘is “employing #onte 125 men ‘dnd the “outplt 45 Teported 'to ‘be approximately $30,- 000 " peér ‘fmonth, | “Kénnéectt ' Cloges Down The Kennecott copper mihe, op- erating ‘on reduced scale for the past two years, closed down today, |’ Jeaving: only - caretakers ~employed, |3 Mr. Keller said: The .low price of copmtfldw “have forced suspension of the work, . The Copper River & Northwest- ern -Railroad,” which -has just re- |4 sumed operations, will close down -on November -1, by which time it is. expected. that. all of the freight for interior points will have been No . Mpr. Relfer ‘said he " declined to 's ‘Clib_on Al- schools ‘@b ifs reéquest, ‘and 'that was ‘the only ‘Speech made ‘on the entire trip. He said he had niade no cam- ‘probably wm ‘g0 to Wrdhgell late this ‘week ‘or éarly ‘next week to consult . with . Farm Jsland = school ‘authorities over difficulties ‘the ~conifiilinity “‘thEre “Has been having over ‘its school work. Three ‘biazes of -slight -conse- quence ‘called the Fire De- partment E Sunday. Tgniton 6f = et ided, but by, the time it amnd the "flames had)| ibsided, should not be the most successful | Seward, and Prince Willlam Sound. | He did nob make the ‘Cook Inlet| %Mflflkfiflflt paign plans for this Diyision. He Rtfhgwus Rebellion As Nip ped fRaid on Mexncan House by Police Reveals Pro- - posed Uprising MEXICO OITY, "0¢t.| 17.,— The police said & }vid religious & rebellion’ has been ‘nipped by a raid CORDOVA, iAlaska, Oct. 17. —| on a Hous> in ‘Gliadalfara in which The Kenmecott copper milne has, two of the plotters were killed, closed for the winter because of Boveral ofhérs ‘escaped ‘after they uncertainty -in -géting in winter battled With the police for an, Supplies for the entire crew. ‘hour. Officials said a, small force will losk affér the plant. tficials said hazards of early “slides ‘endangered the tem- ary ‘snow ‘sheds ‘along the Cop- pér River did Northwestern Rail- road and it will be shut down for the winter on Novembér 1. GOPPER MINE AT KENNEGOTT CLOSER DOWN Service on Rallroad to Bev Suspended for Wintter on November 1 | i ¥ Wedpons Seized Large ‘quafitities of riffes, pistols,’ amm\mmon, dynamife ‘and bombs |were seized ‘@s “well as printed P | material urging a rebellion in the State of Jalisco, the ‘Scéfie "of ‘miich blcodsheéd ‘in religious rébellions in 1926 and 1929° whén thounnds were o _ | killed. AT THE HOTELS Gnflmn #r. and Mrs. H: “C: Coleman, Ketchikan; William ‘A. Holzheimer, E. J. Daly, Norman Walker, J. V. Hickey, W. A. Chipiperfield, Ketr Kchlkan J. N. Wychoff, Petekflmru, . J. Dimond, Valdez; R. D. Shelr Irene M"K““g Leader Indentified The /‘police saild Juan Rincon Fregoso, one of ‘the two plotters | killed in the raid, has been identi- fied as a participant in the Los Antos rebellion that ended in 1929. The police said papers revealed he was a general in the new rebellion. Officials of the Catholic Church 2 have moved to discourage any up- ley, Portland, OF:; rising, & 1éttér Arom Archbishop Juneau. Pascual y ‘Diaz having been read in all ‘churches denouncing armed‘ resistance to the Mexican laws by the Catholics. ONE CONVICTION Alaskan Victor Samppi, Lisianski;'B. Oon- !yad, Takti; C. Harbeson, Mr. ‘ahd Mrs. J. A. Berg, Tenakee; W. J. Reehin, Cordova; Carl Hedin, Sew- ard; J, Olson, H. Holmaquist, An: chorage; Charles D."Parker, Gus- Lavus John Johns, Angoon; C: M. . Goldberg, C. Camerof,! Jose'ph Nadeau, Michael N. Jura,| | Juneau. IN “SHEAT-B0X" PRISON MURDER === NOTICE Public notice is hereby gnen,~ ! that George Franklin, -administra- v . tor of the estate of the partnere| —Guard Captain Guil- |ship consisting of George Frnnklln,; M l h |Geotge W. Sample, and H. C. anslaughter | Davis, ‘deceased, will ‘sell the prop-| | g | erty belonging to the estate, con—: (Continuea 71roim Puge One.) sisting of tha following: i = | 6 “B-ton Star ‘anthors 17 Miscellaneous shackles | 1 Trap lantern | Floating trap frame 12,000 ft. 1% in, cable 850 ft. 1% in. cable Tool chest and tools 14 Trap weighs Miscellaneous tools and trap‘ gear 1 cotton Spiller, used one year y Tells ¢f Ting The above being trap equipment| , He' ‘testified that ‘he saw used in connection with fish trap‘ 'guards nail “heavy ‘wooden stocks' operated at Cube Tolnt; and the| ‘on ‘Mafllefert's feet and legs and perthit under which said trap has cjamp @ heavy ‘chain'-around his been operated at Cube Point, at neck, | puiblic ‘auction, ‘to the 'highest and Then ‘he ‘described how the pris- best bidder, for cash, ‘at the front ¢ner, ‘unable to ‘walk, was lfted entfance to the Federal ‘and Ter- mked. into the @readed “sweat- ritorial Building at Juneau, Alaska,' box.” TFilorida’s legalized torture’ on Wednesday, October 26, 1932, at chamber, and his neck chained to 11 &m. of said day. a‘rafter ‘above his -head. The administrator will offer ‘said “Taylor said: ‘,equlpment for sale separately and “He had a sort of ‘pitiful expres- apart ‘from ‘the ‘permit ‘and will, s6n ‘on "his face. ‘I waited in my offer sald permit for sale separately’ car to see if they'd take him and apart from the ‘équipmeént; THey dfd; twenty-five ‘minutes lat- "and ‘will ‘also offér the 'safd ‘equip- . er. "He was dead” {éfit ‘and ‘perhit fér ‘sale together, | {afid will ‘séll ‘the same in such a SLEEP ‘ON LEFT i Florida ?l'ortui'é Case Ends that had crowded around and started to eay: “Some of you free folks—" “Higginbotham clamped ‘his hand! qver the boy's mouth -and ‘stopped him.” ‘Faylor said he was -eurious w see what happened and rang,u‘ the guards and Maillefert back to| the camp, a short 'distance away.| 'thdnner ‘that ‘the estate will realize the most. “Wotice is tirther ‘given that your | | admtristrator ‘Has Beéen ‘alloewd to" 's'you restless bid dnd purchise the property, thel 0}) _right me, same as ‘afy disinterésted person. ose will Fid’y ou GEORGE FRANKLIN, ‘gas nervousness, and ‘bring |Adiinistrator of ‘tHe ‘Estate of the lb“nd ‘gleep. Butler Mauro Brugl Partnership consisting of 'George Co., Juneau, ‘Guy's Drug ‘Store, Franklin, George ‘W. Sample ‘and’ Douptas. —adv. 'H. C.Davis, dectased. " g T “Pirst publication, Oet. 14, 1982. 50c ' "Ploriger ’X’ai(l Phlme 443, adv Last publication, Oet. 25, 1932. it e 4 BEWARE! Cold ‘waat&\et will soon ‘be ‘here, 'Let us: protect your ear against-freezing and prepare it for winter. ‘ - JUST TELEPHONE “"We will call for, and return yolir ear at no extra cost ‘Service Rendered ‘by Experts Connors Motor Co., Inc. OUR OCTOBER AW ARD g Of trip to Seattle will be made TUESDAY P EVENING AT 8/0'CLOCK Tickets good“up to 7+ 30 P M. Tuesdly GEORGE. B-ROTHERS v 5 iy + % ‘Tanana "Sitka ... ‘»presents for 1932 still greater value. 'ishaped coils, each encased in a separate cloth 'pocket. J. 5, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER' BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA [By. the U."8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 17: Occasfonal rain tonight ‘and Tuesday;moderate southerly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Hum!dity Wind Veioeity Weather 4 p.am. yest'y 29.89 39 94 8 6 Mist 4 am. today 30.02 39 94 N 3 Cldy Noon today 30.06 41 86 E 11 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS TODAY Towest 4a.m.'4a.m. ‘Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 24 24 1 Trace Snow 24 04 Pt. Cldy 12 .10 Clear 02 Clear 0 Cldy 02 Cldy 0 Cldy Trace Cldy 092 Rain 0 Cldy [ Pt. Cldy 10 Cldy 0 Pt Cldy 28 Cldy 08 Rain 0 Cldy 14 Cldy 12 Pt. Cldy 0 Clear — YESTERDAY | Highest 4p.m. | temp. | 28 |* 32 36 22 24 22 30 46 4“4 Station. ' Barrow Nome Bethel ... Port Yukon ... 1 Fairbanks Eagle 8t. Paul ... Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junean R, 55 48 .. 58 26 56 . 56 66 Ketchikan Prinice Rupert Edmonton . Beattle Portland .. San Francisco 56 24 50 54 62 50 46 56 The barometric pressure is moderately low In Southwesten Al- a8k and lowest near Unaliska w.th light rain or snow in Western “%nd ‘Southeast Alaska and the cenral Interior. The pressure is mod- erh§ely low from Westéin Canada solithward. Teniperatures féll con- siderably in portions’' of the Interior, and Tananha réported & mini- mum of four above zero, the lowest temperature ‘reported in the ’l'errltory this season. ' %America’s finest mattress—the Beautyrest by ‘Simmons— It has 837 barrel- Pre- \huilt side walls, and ventilators on all sides. Now on display. Thomas Hardware Co. Your Alaska ‘TELEPHONE: 15 BAILEY’S SPECIAL “Every Night from 8 P. M. ‘CHICKEN NOODLES ~and - GHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE G Th e Nt MAN? A GAME