The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1933, Page 8

p—— T L g 1 S St s SN2 ot THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY JUNE 20, 1933 MURDER PLOT NAZI PARTY IS REVEALED; IS OUTLAWED FIVE ARRESTED; BY AUSTRIA Man Becomes Suspicious in|Government Decree Issued| Attempted Thirty Thou- | After Police Make Re- sand Dollar Slaying | port on Bombings CHICAGO, ”] — Mrs. VIENNA, June 20. - A decre2 , moth- outlawing the Nazi Party and all Marion Opas, aged in Austria by the Gov- her four affiliated organi s ond report- was issued last have c n alleged ernment. o kill Op: a motor Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss’s company to get' action was taken after the police urance. | reported N rm troops aid to have agreed were responsible r the recent to pay John DeSalvo, aged 17 bombings in Vienna and elsewhere Angelo Masso, azed 20, and in Austria. J Lehman, aged 18 the sum' The Nazi leaders said they will I of $5000 for the murder. fight the decre Domestic troubles led her ‘to —————— — plot her husband’s life. Op.\Ibo;‘mwnsusgml)oxd ow; 1)(A MRS F E KUKKOLA tions of the allege leader of the and turned him cver to the| PASSED AWAY AT s. The leader of the gang s HOSPITAL TODAY SEAPLANE CHICHAGOF | s . © xukkola, who has hen implicated the others. been receiving treatment in the DUE TO ARRIVE FROM |nospital for the last ten days for o general breakdown {ollowing a SEATTLE LATE TODAY :evere attack of infiuenza, died at St. Ann's hospital shortly before noon today. Mrs. Kukkola is survived by two to Juneau, pilot Robert Ellis sons, Olavi, 18 years old and Theo- Scattle at 7 o'clock this morning 2, 17 years old. Both boys were and with stops at Kefchikan and born in Alaska and have been at- Wrangell, is due to arrive here tending the Juneau High School this aftarnoon. irom which Olavi was graduated The Chichagof was sent for to this spring. Her husband passed take E. O, McDonald, his son Ed- WAy four years ago from tuber- ward and D. H. McCulloch, all of culosis, in \Arizona, where he was whom have been hunting bear in .~;z-mi)m an effort to benefit his sk r 9 ¢l . health. :V-ll"l;]“:)rfozh:;m\‘w;/ce t. It is ex-! Both Mr. and Mrs. Kukkola were pected that the plane will return born in Finland but were mt\nral- to Seattle tomorrow. W. O. Castle-|ized citizens and had lived in Al- ton, who arrived here on the Yu- aska for many years. They were kon yesterday, expects w make the ried in Douglas nef:rly twenty southbound trip on the Chichagof s ago and have lived in the also. Mr. Castleton has an interest |Vinicity of Juneau sinc2 that time. in the Alaska Southern Airways, Mrs. Kukkola was forly years of | and stopped over herz to r‘onrnr\“"" at the time of her death. with Nick Bez, president of the| The remains are at the Juneau- company. | Young Undertaking Parlors await Karl Theile expects to take the|ng funeral services, which will be Chichagof from Wrangell to Ju- iheld at the Presbyterian Church on neau this afternoon. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. -, — ————— of Bringing the seaplane Chichago! of the Alaska Southein Airw SITKA WITH PASSENGERS __ daily. (Associated Preas Photo) PRICES OF FUR SEALS ADVANCE INMAY AUCTION Government Receives Al- most $400,000 for 25,621 Pelts At the latest sale of fur of the Government by the Fouke| Fur Company, prices were substan- 1ly gher than in nber's sale and, unde contract negotiated by Commission- er Frank T. Bell, the net pro- ceeds to the Governmen to have been considerably than would have under the old arrangement |BARANOF LEAVES FOR | VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL IS HELD| v, four passengers srom nere the seaplane Baranof, piloted by ily Vacation Bible School Gene Meyring, left for Sitka at auspices of the Juneau 5.3y grclock after it returned from terial Association opened yes- ; special trip to Petersburg. y morning with in enrollment of 82 children. These children have o, the plane were E been divided into groups according i, am, for Todd, George to their grades in schoel. The pre-| land for Hawk Inlet, Charles W.| school age have their study and gieqrmes and Willard Thilberg. ‘ in the basement of the Pres-| qpn. Baranof is due back here| byterian church. Grades 1, 2 undlmee this afternoon. 3 meet in the Sunday School room of the Lutheran church and the grades above the third have differ- ent class rooms in the fan church. The children enjoy | Association in training “at home” this school. Their interest and at- [this spring will make it possibl tendance speak better than words|for the club to break even by play-| when the enrollment this morning|ing to only 85,000 customers. was 100. The feachers of the schools can handle more pupils. J. Cunning- | Franklin, | —e———— | The saving effected by the Kan- ‘ Old papers at The Emplre SOMETHING NEW'! QUICK BRAN for Muffins, pkg. Just add milk or water and they are ready At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 S Why Pay More? -$170.00 [2 0il Burner, complete with controls 16-Barrel Fuel Oil Tank 50.00 Electric. Wiring ... 12.50 Material (piping, fitting, fire brick) 15.00 Digging hole for tank and back L TR S R R 15.00 Labor, including 6 mos. free service 35.00 Total cost to you ... $297.50 Full Automatic Silent Guaranteed RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” WHO HAS IT? 968063920 For $40.00 in trade or free trip to Seattle { LEADER DEPT. STORE e Those making the trip to Sitka ° lof Islands were sold ese fur seal skins ard cated sea otter skins wer d. Increased prices were ved for the fox pelts Returns Gross $394,403.80 Of the Pribilof Islands fur-seal skins, 20,621 dyed bl sold for $318,565.30, or an ave: $1556 per skin; and |logwood brown sold for $75,738.50, or an average of $15.15 per skin.| This is an advance of 30 percent| on blacks and 38 percent and 512 Jap- seal I 5 skins at St. Louis for the account|dved logwood brown, : Sep- |$183.92 per skin. The lho new Paid for a sea-otter skin was $465. been the case|OVer re- Fouke Fur Comp\ny 4 price of |t the Gove mont from thispub- 000 (lvvd‘!n auction sale, therzfore, will be |prices at the last preceding sale on September 26, 1932. Upon ti of the different sizes pmdm of skins sold, however figures of the May sale represen ea an increase of about 20 percent on black dyed and 13 per cent on iozwood brown skins, as compared | mm pnua) received in the Sep- | I‘l\o Ja')umsc fur-seal skins sold as follows: 282 .dyed black brought $1,698. 229 raw salted brought $57.25, and 1 unhaired and dressed brought 50 cenis, a total of $1,755.75. One connscated fur-seal d for |The 12 confiscated sea-ot sold for $2,207, an Foxes Up 73 Per Cent 682 blue fox skins brought The were said |$19.976.50, an average of $29.29 per larger |Skin, or an increase of 73 per cent the last preceding sale, on September 26, 1932, when prices for This is the fir under th of Apri ale of fur sea uarant N'Ll to the Government for all fur seals kms then on hand $3.35 per skin |greater than they would have: been |under the original contract. It was said that keener buying on lhx' interest was shown than at any, Presbyter- |sas City Blues of the Amencm\\hmwns, as compared with aV"IH"“ULI]gr sale of fur-seal skins durmg, st frarcelifprormesf raroeifrrmeslf rttooet, " FRONT STREET George Bros. to All broken sizes and discontinued stock to go before arrival of Fall Styles. A real opportunity to buy quality shoes at old prices—new stock will be higher. WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES, values to $7.50, Sale Prices ........:....$2.95 to $4.95 WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS, Values to $6.00, Sale Prices . ..........$2.95 to $3.95 WOMEN’S SPORT SANDALS and OXFORDS . CHILDREN’S SPORT S%\’DALS and OXFORDS, all:sizes ....4,..005.......75¢ CHILDREN'S DRESS SLIPPERS and OXFORDS, all sizes ........oovnee....195 BOYS’ SHOES and OXFORDS, Sale Prices::,:iovve. .. . .. BB BAS t0 5345 D rnold’s Bgotery b A total of 25621 seal skins and|blue fox skins averaged $1693 per P26 Of Juneau residents. 682 blue fox pelts from the Pribi-|skin. June 20th Near First National Bank ICE PLANT TO COOL BOULDER DAM CONCRhlt. The foundation for the evaporation tower of the refrigeration plant which will cool the concrete for Boulder dam on the Colorado river. Ordinarily the concrete in a huge structure like the dam might take a century to ccol, but the refrigeration process will enable the pouring of concrete to be completed in a little more than two years, according to engineers. The plant will have a capacity of 800 tons of ice the last three years. Commissioner Bell attended the sale as a repre- sentative of the Department of | commerce. SEATTLE VISITORS DINNER GUESTS OF GOV. JOHN W. TROY Gov. John W. Troy entertained a few of the members of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce Good- will tour at dinner at the Gover- nor's house last evening while the steamer Aleutian was in port. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Schmitz, Cassius E. Gates, F. B. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Foster . McGovern, Mrs. J. J. Meherin,| Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Meisnest and | ‘Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Baker. Following dinner a number of | the SeatT® friends of Gov. Troy, | who are making the trip, called informally together with a num- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner called and took a party made up of Mr. Gates, Mrs. Allen and Mr. and. Mrs. Mc- G n on a trip to Mendenhall Glacier. e J. B. WARRACK RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN ’I‘B.“’ J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, who made the trip to Ketchikan on the sea- plane Baranof, Sunday, af\ernoon e l)ally Empire W:\nt Ad.s Pay July 4th returned 'to Juneau on the plane yesterday JUNEAU BAND GIVES CONCERT Juneau's own City Band enliv- ered proceedings last night in con- nection with the entertainment ex- tended to the Seatile Chamber of Commerce tour party. Appearing |in uniforms, the bandsmen march- ed to the City Dock and serenaded those aboard the steamer Aleutian and the several hundred gathered fon the wharf. Following the con- cert at the City Dock the band niarched back to headquarters at Garnick's grocery, playing lively airs. Sixteen musicians were in the band last night. —_———— MRS. LADESSA NORDALE LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS Mrs. Nadessa Noraale, of Fair- banks, who has been in Juneau attending the initial meeting of the Territorial Board of Education, left on the steamer -Alaska for Skagway from where she will pro- ceed down the Yukon River to Fairbanks. —e———— ‘The Chicago White Sox expect to break the Comiskey park attend- ance record June 18, a Sunday, with the Yankees as the attraction in a double header. The record, 50,825, was set by the Yanks in August, 1931. IIlllllllIIIIulllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIIIIllill \ $27.50. flHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIHIIIHIIHHHllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHNIIHIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIImlllllm_llllllllllllllll priced from HONOR MEN OF NAVAL ACADEMY In a close race for top honors of the graduating class at Annapolis are Midshipmen Robert B. Madde\ (left) of Sharon, Pa., and Carl F, Neupert of Portland, Ore. (Associated Press Photo) Walnut Veneered Dressers—priced from Chiffoniers—priced from Walnut Veneered Beds, Full or Twin Sizes— Spring-Filled Mattr.es'ses—priced from Colonial and Modernistic Bedroom Suites nllIIIIIIIIllIIII||IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID NO!'We AreNot Overstocked but when the Aleutian unloaded 65 tons or 2600 cubic feet of furniture last night, it looked like a tremendous pile of furniture. But we have been reliably informed that the advance in furniture prices will be from 15% to 30% and in order to protect ourselves and our customers, were forced to buy heavily. Unquestionably this is the most complete and attractive stock of furniture ever displayed in Juneau, and every one planning on purchasing articles for the home should take advantage of the present opportunity, while you have such a wonderful assortment to select from and while present prices ‘prevail. STUDIO COUCHES in assorted covers; spring-filled mattresses, Kapock cushions; can be made into double bed. Priced from $32.50 to $35.00. OVERSTUFFED SUITES in velour, tapestry and mohair. from $87.50 to $147.50. ODD CHAIRS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Priced from $6.75 to Priced OVERSTUFFED and CLUB CHAIRS. From $22.50 to $45.00. ' COFFEE TABLES—END TABLES—OCCASIONAL TABLES CEDAR CHESTS—Natural Cedar and Walnut BED SIDE TABLES—LAMPS Bed Room Furniture .$19.50 to $45.00 13.75 to 25.00 10.00 to 18.50 19.75 to 34.50 Visit Our Furniture Dept. Juneau-Young Hardware Co. L e T e WE WANT 96806 3920 For $40.00 in Trade br Free Trip to Seattle eorge Brothers Tetephone 92 or 95 Five Deliveries Daily The relotive standing of these two future naval officers will be determined wien study closes for the year. IS -