The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1932, Page 8

CUTTER FINDS MAN AND BOY THOUGHT LOST Bert Hanson and Young| Albert Williams Are at Pallo“ Cove Albert Wi 1- to| and old, to return a hunting trip to Barlow Cove gave rise to fears for| A search for them by the United States rd cutter Tallapoo: > safe and comf | bitated cabin at the (u\( | Want for Better Weather soon as rough we era the halibut s t Capt. Sivert Anderson, W | at Shelter Island, will go ¥ and bring the two Hanson and young Wi ter Island in Earle Hun motorboat Friday ow Cove. The water the time. ‘When 1 Saturday, | i L(l mc authoritics y communicated with Capt. Dench, Commander of the H cutter. Instituted Search Sunday With Mr. ahe Hunter and Keith| rd, the Tallapoosa in- rch Sunday, but rough prevented her entering ather Barlow Cove. She anchored in| Auk Bay Sunday night. Mr. Wildes left the vessel and returned home. Mr. Hunter stayed aboard for the earch today. This morning the cutter managed to enter Barlow Cove, but the water was too rough to send a small boat ashore with| Hanson and young| een on Barlow Point, | comfortable condi-| was reported, Commander| ch decided not to launch a small boat. He wirelessed to Ju- neau the safety of the two, and1 then proceeded here. | DIMOND RENEWS PLEDGES GIVEN FOR HOME RULE Will Seek Full Power for Territory to Control All Its Resources (Continuea Irom Page Crae) 1d when the He will wind up his private bus- iness activities and get everything in shape for two years absence from the Territory. He plans to visit the northern section of the Territory before leaving for the East, visiting Fair- banks, Nome and other sections. “It is my hope to learn .at first hand conditions in every part of the Territory and to hear from the residents of each just what they desire in the way of legislation in ‘Washington,” he said. He will stop here on his way east, conferring with local leaders, and with local heads agencies about their work and see how he can assist them in getting adequate funds and in other ways so that they can more effectively cerve the Territory. Views Outcome Modestly Senator Dimond regards the out- come of the election w his us- ual modesty. Although he swept of Federal |~ Depression Blamed for Lapse | By Business-Men Kidnapers-- * * * * * * Two Insurance Men, Held in Brooklyn Kidnaping, Were Driven to Crime by Failure of Business. Both ‘ Have Children of Their Own. JoHN ARTHUR™ RussevL,. When a man’s got a wife and clnld. and they're hun.ry—-nd he hax no money—what is he to do? One answer of the two Brooklyn busines men who are charged with kidnaping little Jackie Russell, son of a wealthy Brooklyn broker, last month. The men, George Clark, insurance collector, and his employer, Allen August, told polic hen they were arrested er brilliant detective work, that the depression had ruined their business and they were desperate for money. Both men are fathers of sons about little Jackie’s it is difficult to understand how they could bring themselves to ca: ch anguish to other parents. They kidnaped the boy as he was on his way from -chool and sent a ransom demand for $25,000 to his parents. When this was refused they dropped to $2,000, but that, too, was turned down. Then when the case caused a terrific furore in the newspapers the ama- teur kidnapers freed the boy, after holding him for eleven hour: spoke well of the men, g they were ki him candy, “funny papers” upplltd by the boy helped in the ar . From the window of the room where he had been imprisoned, Jackie had noticed a tent in a vacant l.L It was throu(h dm tent that the men were finllly traced. Woodcock J H as P ra liS(’ Presbyterian Church Parlors, Fri- 1(m Nov. 18. For Staff s i MARTHA SOCIETY ANNUAL BAZAAR 50 cents. Prohibition Enfor cement| Force Is Thanked by Director ‘ Eskimo Baskets ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Direct- Send to your friends in the Sta’es or of Prohibition Enforcement Amos W. W. Woodcock has asked |@ real Eskimo made baske_t for the Bureaws personnel to “exceed | Christmas. Tbey are very handy the loy: ,1\‘, devotion and skill yc,,,\rm sewing service or as catch-alls, have m in the past,” in the as well, being highly ornamental. weekly bulletin issued last Satur-)We have a contract with an Arctic day. trader requiring us to take a cer- D_ \vood:ock further tain quantity every spring. This year we did not sell the usual going put on sale - proud M '\m' Th (LR Ox ol tractive prices $2.00 and up. The | freight rates on these baskets are | high, usually as much as the bas- ket, but we are going to forget part of that in pricing them. If you want an unusual and attractive Christmas present at the lowest price in basket history—come early |and take your choice. Sale js new on. on will be its ability to in the same degree | tion and skill you T thank | wn in the past. — e Roosevelt Recovers From Fever; Is in Bed| 14.—Pres- the Territory by a great v probably being given the majority ever bestowed upon candidate in the history of the Territory, he sees in it no per- conal tribute, but rather an ex- pression of confidence in his par- ty's leadership and the desire of Alaskans generally to participate in the “new deal” promised by President-elect Roosevelt. However, he is a very happy man. “It is, indeed, highly gratifying to | have received such a splendid en- dorsement from my fellow Alas- kans, and I thank them from the bottom of my heart. carnestly and faithfully to serve them in Washington to the end that they shall be given the pow- er to control all of their own af- fairs without interference from Federal authority.” He was also delighted with the success of the candidates on the ticket with him. “I am sure each of the men elecied with me will render unselfish service of the highest itype and jiStify che con- fidence that has been shown in them by the large vote they have received,” he declared. While he is in the city, Sena- tor Dimond is @ guest of the Gas- death T shall work | ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. ent-elect Fra n D. Roosevelt vering from his illness. The is gone, but he remained in| and is taking a rest ) The Nugget Shop | Smith Electric Co. NOW OPEN For Business In Our NEW LOCATION! Gastineau Building (Next to Gastineau Hotel) 00LD WEATHER |Went |8 | morraw, breaking perhaps by Wed- | nesday. | November 19 and 5 degrees above | |on November 25, same year, Luncheon 11 am. Fancy Work, Candy, Food Sale, Fish Pond. Tea during afternoon, Cook books, 75¢. ~—adv. | STRIKES HERE WITH A BLAST to 11 Above This Morning — No Relief Before Wednesday The cold wave, sweeping out the interior, struck Jumeau last turday night, continued Sunday and today and may keep it up to The 1owest temperature regis- tered during the present cold sr was 11 degrees above zero morning. The present cold wea is the first time in the rec ! the local Weather Bureau that such low temperatures ever stru Juneau so early in the month o November. ¢ i There are many records for cold weather during the latter part of November, like in 1908 when dropped to 11 degrees above on | Cne Degree Below In 1927, on November 29, the emperature reached 6 degrees| above and Weather man Mize re- | poris that there was & minus 1 in November in 1883 but the datc not given. Juneau is not the only place in! Southe: present snap. Sitka had a tem- | perature of 19 degrees. Ketchi- | kan has not been hit yet, as u\ was 30 degrees above there today.! I was warmer at Nome morning at 4 o’clock when the theromometer reached 11 degrew V here. At Nome it was 18 degrees, | tut at Pcint Barrow is was 4 de-! grees below. inz and Eagle 36 below. At Cordova, that section aska is also having it celd, above at 4 oclock this morni Al- | L4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1932. — ] Alaska experiencing the TWO FIRES CAUSE this | temperatures low, morning, at the home of Richard Fairbanks registered | Harris 20 degrees below zero this morn- chimney sparks having ignited roof MEN’S WQOL UNION SUITS $3.50,,$4.50, $5.50 Sizes 34 to 50 Munsingwear and Allen A Brands CHILDREN’S WOOL SUITS $2.25, $3.50, $3.75 4-Piece Suits. After taking an enforced rest because of injuries, Johnny Cher berg has entered the Washington football lineup as quarterback for ‘he closing games. (Associated Press Photo) o'clock this afternoon in the house opposite the Baseball Park occupled by Al Slagle and owned by Oscar Niemi. An overheated range ignited the floor. The chemical tank and ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE With high wind prevailing and two fire alarms re sounded today. Both blazes of trivial character. The first was at 7:45 o'clock this small loss is covered by insurance. In both instances the Fire De- partment made quick runs. on Willoughby Avenue, SR . When President Hoover spoke shingles. The flames were ex-|from his train at Youngstown, tinguished before they did any|Ohio, this campaign, it was the 18 | damage. first time a President had visited| The second fire was at 2:20 the city in twenty years. Sizes 2 to 5. 95¢ Suit CHILDREN’S SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS Sizes 2 to 13 years. Mouse Brand CHILDREN’S SNOW SUITS All Wool—$4.95 Sizes 4 to 12 CHILDREN’S WOOL SWEAT- ERS—$1.50, $1.95 Mickey CALLS SIGNALS FOR HUSKIES’ ELEVEN ELEc]’mNs IN the booster hose of the fire de-| partment quenched the blaze. The TWO DISTRICTS T0 BE PROBED ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—Rep- resentative Heartsill Ragon, Demo- crat of Arkansas, Chairman of the House Campaign Funds Commit- tion into the Delaware and Bast- tee, announced that an investiga- | ern Pennsylvania elections of last Tuesday will open tomorrow. Representative Ragon said nu- merous complaints have been filed alleged voted were purchased in | Philadelphia and Delaware. He said.| cne investigator informed him that Delaware negroes were paid $1 each for votes. | ' The number of patent applica= tions awaiting action in the patent office was lower on September 30 SENATOR NYE IN ACCIDENT One Rib F;;ured When His Automobile Turns Over ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 14— United States Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican of North Dakota, suffered a fractured rib, cuts and | briuses, when his car skidded and then - overturned on- a slippery highway while he was enroute to ‘Washington, D. C. o COURT OF HONOR OF BOY SCOUTS POSTPONED The Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts, scheduled to be held to- night, has been postponed until than at any time in the past five years. next Monday night according to those in charge of the affair. COLEMAN’S Offer VALUES That Save You Real Money On Sale Misses’ Wool and Knit | , DRESSES ! Ages 8 o 14 at $1.65 \ ey You never saw a coat like this for the money | LADIES’ COATS Manchurian wolf trimmed black coats. few left on sale at an unheard of price. ., $8. 95 | WOOL SKIRTS, All Shades | $2. 95 Remaining dresses tha THINK Values to $12.50. . For Final Cleanup SILK DRESSES, $2.25 Lowest Price Ever t were on sale at $2.95. OF IT— LADIES’ WOOL HOSE—75¢ WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE 5bc Suit SUITS LADIES’ MUNSINGWEAR Silk and Wool Union Suits Low neck, no sleeves, knee and ankle lentgh. Sizes 34 to 50. Values to $3.50. LADIES’ COTTON UNION Low neck, sleeveless, knee length. Size 34 and up. Munsingwear brand. Close out number. GIRLS’ COTTON UNION SUITS Values to $1.75. All sizes—2 to 18 years. LADIES’ SWEATERS, WOOL $1.25 to $1.95 AWARD TICKETS WITH EVERY PURCHASE From Now Until Christmas! Award of General Electric Radio Phonograph Will Be Made Chrismas Eve LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 2:30, 4:30 BEANS BEANS SMALL WHITE—Fresh Stock, 1b. ...5¢ At GARNICK’S Phone 174