The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 1

A il % - THE DAILY AL “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933. VOL. XLIL, NO. 6373. FOUR BURN T0 DEA — MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENT§ IN MYSTERY FIRE NOTICE SERVED STABILIZATION NOT PARAMOUNT International Trade Bar- riers Must Be Given First Consideration ROOSEVELT’S PROGRAM, MUST BE CARRIED OUT All Sorts of—Rl:mors Float- ing Around Lobbies During Session LONDON, June 22. — The American _delegation to the World Economic Conference made a startling move today which many delegates inter- preted as serving formal no- tice on the assemblage that the United States will not consider stabilization of the dollar before the conference | has adopted President Roose- velt’s program for removal of | (CONGRESSMAN- THIRTY-FIVE ARE DEAD IN Continue Today .in Many Parts of Nation CHICAGO, Ill, June 22—An- other day of scorching temperature. and mounting death lists led many sections of the nation to antici- pate with fervor the promises of relief from the heat. Thirty five deaths have been re-| many prostrations. — et E. B. ALMON OF ALABAMA DIES, | Southern Democrat Passes': Away as Result ‘of Heart Disease HEATSECTION, Scorching Tem p e raturest: ported fh the present wave with Triple Knockout Credited to Cupid Max Baer and June Kni dra, Czech film star. It's a griple K. O, for Cham: E, LONDON CONFERENCE { it 5 £ g Max SeHMEDING ems_destined to hold the knockout record forever. rk for, according to their confidants, both principals ded altarward. The matches are Dempsey and Hannah Wil- ht, also of the sta and Max Schmeling ar PRESIDENT IS international ‘trade barriers. 'WASHINGTON, “June 22.—Con-| This move was the intro- gressman Ev:;ward 1?. l:llmgn, Demo- 2 y i i {crat of Alabama, is dead here as| duction by American Secre- the result of heart disease from tary of State Cordell Hull, 2 Ifl.. n:fym is_replaging the- Horse for polo In Hollywood. Mari |which he had been suffering ml . o i It's Colman, Lona Andre, Kathieen Burke and Grace Bradiey have just - . although he contiriu : under President ~Roosevelt's B e e Asascloted Prass PASt) e i, BTN o % instructions, of a resolution to attend the Sessions of the House ihht lled for trade barriers " e iy to the end of the special Congress. at called for S 50 e removal. YnuNGSTERs [N o Word of A;{i)lng;;. 1863. T::lonfi:’;.s ot o American Answer [ ; |Mattern; Search the Sixty-Eighth Congress and’ yia . 1 IPa) . 4 served continuously since then. ' g The opinion 18 fr?ey st ‘Lontmlw.s Congressman Almon was chair-| y pressed in the lobbies that man of the House Roads Commit- | this is the American answer |e MOSCOW, June 22—Al- ® too ang was the leading advocate : A : b | @ though no reports have been ®lof the government operation of to a fierce campaign by suNNY DAY | ® received here regarding Jim- e le Shoals | . France and other gold bloc :- my Mattern, world solo flier, e AiRRcle _m:....._ l N‘uw PLANNING | A d65 o countries who have been wag- e (g tona ;’;e‘:’::m,m;e‘:: 5 N | ’ ing a battle to force the Unit- Weatherman Mize Reports|e aiaska, has been ordered to e i »RK ed States to stabilize the dol- Maximum 1933 Temper~ |® establish contact with Am- ! lar before other subjects are t t 2:30 Toda e erican rstan:nsAandm;:dnvx: s N ‘I‘I |Ns GET \ & It with and left all sorts ~2'Wr€ @t & BEAY. Ml Saoeh 1 o ARg s | deal v ’ —_— ator. ¢ 3 i of reports of possible ad- New York's cast side has nothingle Mattern has not been 3 May Fly to Greenland and 3 nee on Juneau, nor have any of the well® heard from since he hopped | ,]uurn.mcnt & "he. conlf‘ere known summer resorts, for that|e off for Nome a week ago ® | lcgla‘nd to Engage shooting about wnh. the rap- p.iter . regarding the balmy sum-|e yesterday along the most ® Esth J e A in Survey idity of ‘peas popping On a mer weather that has been pre-ie dangerous part of the route e t Onlii,A ugos| avna. re‘_ e hotskillet. vailing the last few days. Young-|e around the world. . Notified of ‘Unpald | 7 X he St in sters of Juneau are reveling in thele @ ¢ ¢ 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0! I llm NEW YORK, June 22—Col. Reports from the ey € sunshine and appearing everywhere —ato—— nstaliments [Charles A. Lindberg® is consider- Committee, however, indicat- in bathing suits and sun suits, Al ing a flight to Greenland and Ice- o 4 i looked more ducking under sprinklers and hoses R E P u B L I c A N WASHINGTON, June 22— WO land during the summer to take ed that things it of late On Streets and lawns. more defaulting nations, Esthonia charge of an aerial survey in the hopeful as the result of late Harry Krane, on the staff at thel and Jugoslavia were sharply re-|icrritory for the Pan-American Air- conversations. , Territorial building, obligingly rais- minded yesterday of their unpaid ways system of which he is tech- g 0 & T ed the hose with which he was war debt installments. | nical adviser. sprinkling down the dust on the The reque;t of Esthonia for a re-} The expedition will probably get street, this noon, to let a group . vision was ignored. under way late this month tor fur- of tots rigged out in bathing suits | Jugoslavia did not ask for a re- ther study of the Northern Trans- duck under the spray where they (view. 'Atlantic flying route. ¢ romped joyously for a few minutes,| WATCHUNG, New Jersey, June| Rumania, Czechoslovakia and, The work of gathering data is; and numerous other groups were|22 A 15-pound bomb, containing Latvia, which made partial pay- peing carried on' in conjunction {observed about town, With the what experts said was the most ments, were informed that the Am- yjth several European airlines. same happy idea. | deadly explosive in the world, was ‘erican Government would be glad 1 Col. Lindbergh can be spared FUR Lo’c AL c c | Weatherman R. C. Mize smilingly! found today attached to the auto-\m receive their representatives for from his work here he will parti- ¢ VB said that at 2:30 oclock this after-imobile of Representative C. A. a debt discussion. cipate in the surveys. . Inoon the temperature reached 76|Eatoh, Republican member of Con;| None of the nations involved in ——l e ! i i i 2 sterday’s notes owed large sums. | o . degrees, and was still going UuP.|gress, ye: Hails National Reeovery Trat equals the maximum tem-| . hlbasiody i g |ks, JAMES BEDPATH o Act as Measure Lon perature last year which reached|Griffin Expected | FREIGHTER DUPERE TO 5 . g 176 degrees on July 10th and is G LEAVE SEATTLE JULY 8 Sought by’BusmeSs |7 degrees above the highest re- To Take Office _— | Mrs. James Redpath, whose hus- gistered - yesterday, which was 753 Sometime Thw p M. ‘The Alaska Steamship Company ¢ is Port Steward for the White The manufacturing industries, all degrees at 6:30 o'clock last even- 3 freighter Dupere will leave Seattle and Yukon Route in White-| wholesale, jobbing and retail busi- ing. S Edward E. Griffin, recent- e 10f Southeast Alaska on July 8 horse, passed through Juneau on nesses are covered by the National| ———-—.——— le 1y appointed by President e|With & general cargo, coal and (e Princess Loulse on her way i less they or- | explosives. home. éifi?i";u“iofifiil"'Cmm,.h,; as PROMINENT CANADIANS TO |® mfl‘fm’; W‘*‘;”m“’: e Sk abad fo wage schedules, hours of hbo; SPEND SUMMER IN DAWSO figts d“"eswu‘ed‘ P v B % marketing _practices, prices and| g oo Tai speaker s fice late this afternoon from ummer Qluet Wi revai i i eir gen- J 3 ; other sub;;cfs “f:;m;ide“lr éo,,_lor the House of Commons at Ot-|® Karl Tne;le‘ m“:‘;’t for - . e . and do i for (a8, Canade, and s, Back were 2 (0 past 12y waeraves 31 Soom jn Washington; Great ernment will sf gme Bl A through passengers on the Princess| Republicap residents. 2 b [ fary of the United Siates Cham:|Louse an thelr wey io Duwen & 3% TN G0 L Emergency Program Enacted| tary of e B 3 the ® last Monday fro . g y Y | ber of Commerce, told the Juneau) ¥- % where they will el o P i sl : Chamber of Commerce today. 1 o by,® day from Wrangell and pre- © . & 3 Self-control through national They were accompanied north M) aratiors. 106 BE riniter "; By B N PRICE e i B o, | Mr. Black’s brother, William Black, YRO! N necessar trade associations ' composed of| |® wers started yesterday. ® (Chief of Bureau, The Associated for administrative officials to keep g and his wife, of Vancouver, who | ; memberships throughout the coun-| | ————— Press, Washington) at work with detafls of the great are making the round trip on the I g try, taking into consideration con-| o o0 TE ke cteamer. | GEORGE GRIGSBY AND et :wures on which the government ditions existing in each section is| e P FAMILY ARRIVE ON | All signs now point to a period has launched. But that has become the logical method to be adopted,{ g STEAMER ALEUTIAN of comparative summer quiet in larzely routine, The nature of these he said. The aim of the general FRED NELSON ENTERS {Washington, with Congress away. ures is well known, and sur- program is to put “idle labor back| HOSPITAL YESTERDAY| George Grigsby, prominent 10- the President on vacation, and the o workl at comfortable living, cal attorney, accompanied by his country taking a breat! -space and fewer in the months t 1 hing-sp: wages. | Pred Nelson, an employee of the daughter, son-in-law and grand- after the stirring public events of arcad. : Is Revolutionary Change |Alaska Juneau, enteréd St. Ann's|child, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McKnight recent weeks. A revolutionary change is taking Hospital yesterday to receive treat- and their infant son, returned Mr. Roosevelt ' could not have place, he pointed out, in the re-ment on his eéye in which a amulklrum a trip to the States on the been expected, and manifestly he is lationship between Government and|piece of rock became imbedded. steamer Aleutian. They stopped did not desire, to keep up indefi- business. Where the former onceHe will be in the hospital ‘or an- off in Ketchikan for several days nitely the pace set by the start of (Continued on Page Eight) other day or so. jon the way north. his administration, Business recovery is the thing most desired in Washington, and it an old saying that nothing so contributes. to business hesitation as uncertainty* and pending change (Continued on Page Three) JURY DEBATING " [HARRIS DENIED INJUNCTION BY IR | FEDERAL COURT preparing for an inquiry next (OUit Started to Enjoin wock into the firm's operations. | (Commissioner Bell Fails No inkling is given as to what Before ]udge Clegg has been found, — e, In the Federal district court nb: Valdez yesterday, Judge Cecll H.' Clegg denied a petition for an in- junction, sought by P. E. Harris, & Company, to prevent the closure | of a fish trap at East Anchorage Cove, Alaska Peninsula, The action was brought against Frank T. Bell, United States Com-, missioner of Fisheries, and all of- ficers and agents of the Bureau of Fisheries and Federal peace of- ficers in Alaska. It was the outcome of an order| made by Commissioner Bell last| April closing the East Anchorage Trap site from further operations. Another Big Firm to Be Investigated WASHINGTON, June 22. — The Senate investigators have scrutinized the income tax re- MITCHELL CASE BULLETIN—New York, June 22~Late this afternoon a jury returned a verdict acquitting Charles E. Mitchell, former Chairman of the National City Bank, of all counts of the in- dictment charging him with income tax evasion, FATHER, MOTHER TWO DAUGHTERS DIE IN FLAMES Early Morning Fire Near Tacoma Causes Police Investigation | o OWNER OF FARM HOUSE IN CUSTODY Skulls of Children Are Fractured—Revolver Found Near Jug SEATTLE, June 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone, both about 33 years of age, and their two daughters, Jean, aged 7, and Gloria May, aged 6, were burned to death in a | mysterious fire which de- stroyed a farm house, eight miles east of Tacoma early this morning. George Coyne, of Tacoma, owner of the farm, has been detained for questioning. He said he escaped from the burning home after he tried to awaken and rescue the others, but failed. Coyne wad taken in charge by officers when he arrived, several hours after the fire, accompanied by a negress, who was not held. Coyne said he was awakened when he heard the children scream- ing. The children were found side by side in bed. Skulls Fractured Detectives saild the skulls of both children were fractured and they are endeavoring to find out if it was before or after the fire. A revolver was found in the ruins of the farm nouse beside a jug containing moonshine. Coyne said he and the parents of the children had been drink- ing after the children went to bed. He admitted he did not remember the ‘incidents of the evening very clearly. WATER SERVICE 100 PER GENT. IN SHORT TIME Lewis Tells Chamber that Complete Service Assur- NEW YORK, June 22.—The jury| The trap maintained there for| many years by the company, was} ed by Next Winter is still debating over the verdict t0|admitted by it to be one of its be returned in the case of Charles best traps and was estimated by Mitchell, once one of the world’s powerful financiers, who is charg-| j A Hellenthal, local nzomey,’ By next winter the Juneau Water it to have a value of $100,000. | Company expects to have its sys- tem in such shape that there will ed with evasion of income taxes amounting to $850,000. — e NOW OFF FOR Rockbound Coast from New Hampshire early self immensely. build a good-sized apple, PORTLAND ME. Roosevelt Sailing Along| LITTLE HARBOR, New Hamp- gays left the hospital for his home shire, June 22.—President Roosevelt |ioqay , today charted his course R across the Atlantic to Portland, | goN BORN Maine, with a forbidding rockbound | nrises are likely to become fewer COast barring any stop along the Jus!*ao.mne route. o Skipper Roosevelt Is bronzed by papy boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. sun and wind and is enjoying him- | william Johnson at S. Ann’s Hos- From 25 to 30 good healthy and the young son are doing nicely. |leaves are required on a tree to This represented the company at meibe ample water reserves available hearing at Valdez. Mr. Bell was|at all times so there will be no represented by the United States shortages in any section of the attorney there. The latter is now‘communnyA This was the assur- enroute to the Pribilofs on the ance given the Chamber of Com- Brant. Mr. Hellenthal is' proceed-|merce today by R. F. Lewis, Presi- ing to False Pass with Mr. Harru;dem of the company here on his and will return here about July|annual visit. 15. Brennan, General Managers ol' Last winter, he said, there were the company who aided in pre-| two occasions when shortages were paring the papers in the suit, will|experienced. Next winter, he added, return here - on the steamer Al-|‘“we think the service will be 100 eutian next week. It is unknown|per cent.” whether the company will appeal| Caused by Cold from the ruling of Judge Clegg. Twice, during the past winter, he —_——————— isaid, a pipe line laid from the Al- JOHN HARRINGTON IS | aska Juneau water supply to the HOME FROM ST. ANN'Sfcompnny's flume was frozen during John Harringlon who has been|periods of extreme cold. A crew |receiving medical treatment in St./of men is now at work® covering Ann’s Hospital for the last three|the line so that no freezing will be possible in the future. Mr. Lewis said he was still work- el ety |1ng with the insurance underwriters TO MR. AND MRS. (of San Francisco the matter of WILLIAM JOHNSON TUESDAY rate revision here. He has furnish- ed them with uptodate maps show- ing improved fire protection equip- ment here. “If we get together when I go back I am sure we can accomplish something,” he said. Mr. Lewis said people didn't gen- erally .realize here how lucky they An eight and one half pound |pital at 10:40 o'clock on the even- |ing of June 20. Both Mrs. Johnson is Mr. and Mrs, second boy. Johnson's (Continued on Page Two)