The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1933, Page 8

SESSION IS T0 END TOMORROW 1S BELIEF NOW Eleventh Hour De\'elop-; ment from Roosevelt | May Save Meet y nued 1rom Page One) | s something will| as mp STARTS SOMETHING | President| fusal to have| to do with the gold xmn-i e gold bloc lnk-) to make good| the parley| the gold| | bloc quarters, last| it was stated some gates at least expected : orders from their gov- nts to return home leaving nor secretaries to watch the| proceedings. Should the entire group abandon the conferemce it would| virtually be paralyzed | Future of Parley Monday afternoon British Pre- er Ramsay MacDonald, as Presi- 1t of the Conference, decided after the British delegates met with the gold bloc, to summon a meet- ing of the bureau on Tuesday determine the future of the pa le At that time came a state- ment from the British quarters there was no question of the con-| ference having collapsed | Tuesday morning the prediction| was made that the ‘Steering Com-| mittee of the World Economic Con-| ference would recommend adjourn-| ment immediately. It was then| stated that if the Steering mittee agreed on adjournment or a| recess even the recommendation would be placed before the Con-‘ ference Plenary Session on Thurs-| day. It was stated the British| preferred a recess to adjournment.! Want Adjournment day morning, acting in behalf of| France, Belgium, Holland, Italy, of tne Alaska Game Commission, y o o Czechoslovakia, Poland and Switz-| (1 returned erland. He was supported by the| French and Belgium representa-| tives but Premier MacDonald and| other British, also American Dele-| gate Cox opposed it The American delegation decided| oppose adjournment, insisting questions not allied with cur- rency problems should be threshed out and useful results reached. The highest British quarters stated there could be no question of a con-| ference breakdown, but [ to on also dis-| closed the conviction that efforts to solve world depression had suf-| fered a serious setback in Presi-| dent Roosevelt’s rebuff to the gold| States | Nothing Done | The Steering Comnfittee mel‘ yesterday afternoon and then ad- journed until Thursday without| debating the question of adjourn- ment. Authoritative quarters close to the Americans said they expected| further instructions last night from/ the President which it was hoped| would solve the crisis and enabie| the conference to continue but other reports from the cruiser In- dianapolis, off Annapolis, those| close to Roosevelt said he evidently| was giving little attention to the conferance, expacting the nex! move to come from the gold bloc| members led by France, but the| French urged the parley to ad-| journ as they said, since Roose- velt declined to permit doilar tsab- ilization, it was useless to continue| the meeting. | BANK BANDITS ABDUCT GIRLS | T0 AID ESCAPE Take Employees of Robbed| Institution as Shield from Bullets CLINTON, Oklahoma, July 5.— Five robbers who abducted two girl bank employees as a shield from officers’ bullets, are hunted ofter they seized more than $11,- 000 cash and $2,000 worth of| kE>nds late last Monday afternoon in a raid on the First National Bank. Georgia Loving and Thelma Steele, the two girls, were frexd after the robbers had traveled coveral blocks away from the bank. - e — E. C. MOFFITT LEAVES FOR SEATTLE ON YUKON E. C. Moffitt, president of the Alaska Windham Gold Mining Company who has been here in- vestigaitng the property for sev- eral weeks, left Monday night on the steamer “Yukon for his home| in Seattle. | J. K. Jackson, engineer in| ebarge of the mine returned to| Juneau with Mr. Moffitt on the motorship Pacific Monday from a BEAVER CATCH FILIPINOS TAKE | probably will exceed 20,000 When yn. members who marched. Dr. Hendryk Colijn, Dutch Pre-|,) of tne catch is reported from | mier, proposed adjournment yester-|.j narts of Alaska, according to ALEX WHYTE BACK | the shipers r—— What Society S "“vwv'%»m e A good idea of what the well-dressed beach girl is wearing this Summer may be gauged from this group of society notables at Long Beach, L. I. At left is Mrs, H. J. Taylor, of New York, who wears a smart black and white silk suit for swimming and tennis. Next is Miss Mary Lansing in an attmactive white, close-knit suit w ensemble of turkey dark tones. Second from right is Miss Janet Snowden, of New- port, R. L, sister of Princess Rospigli a grey and white checked swimming suit in light and Are Wearing | JUNEAU BAND DOUGLAS CITY GUESTS JULY 4 [sland Citizens Prove Ex-| ceptional Hosts—Con- | cert, Parade, Etc. Invited to be the guests of the City of Douglas on July Fourth, the Juneau City Band, eighteen musicians, accepted and the island citizens proved exceptional hosts. From the time the band arrived at Douglas on the 9:30 o'clock ferry vesterday morning until 5 o'clock | yesterday afternoon one half of | Douglas was open house and the| other half attended to the bands- men personally. Met at Wharf The band boys were met at the| wharf by a special committee head- ed by R. McCormick, aged 74 years, | who has been marshal of the day| for the past 20 years; Mike Pusich| and others. A parade was formed and the march was taken to the Coliseum Theatre where a 30-min- ute “leave” was taken for hot cof-i n fee. The Eagles' Club was then th a novel bodice arrangement. | designated as band headquarters and hosts Sam Devon or W. E.| Feero were on duty for the day as dispensers. Concert and Parade The band gave a half-hour con-| in a pajama red, and at right, Anne Storrs in FOR 1933 MAY PART IN FOURTH REACH 20,000 OF JULY PARADE | 1 Under the leadership of O. G. Consolacion, energetic president of the Filipino organization here, t | Filipino community of Juneau par- ticipated in the Fourth of July parade yesterday with an attract- ive float, followed by many of Terhune Says Total for Past Season to Exceed 1932 by 20 Per Cent beaver Last season’s take of An explanation of the float and| the mottos which were on its sides was given by E. A. Belarde, of the local organiz: Monday from & .phe philippine Islands had been month's absence on official busi- ;.46 Spanish rule for nearly five ness. The 1933 take, he sald, 5y pqreq years when the Spanish- probably 20 per cent larger thal amorican war broke out in 1898,] that of 1932. 3 at the same time the Filipino peo-| This will be of material help 10 yies were revolting against Spain. nditions gene as prices ar aq g result of the combined re- higher than a ago and the goance a short-lived Philippine| market steady. OWET poyuplic was formed though it was ne recognized by other natiions.| However, the agitation for freedom was so freat that an extensive in- Mr. Terhune visited Fairbanks,'g, .. n broke out that la Fort Yukon, McGrath, Anchorage, s, nearly ten years until Amer Skilak Lake on Kenai Peninsula,' .. " oonro) was formally estab- and Seward. At Skilak Lake he y;0.4 in 1901, conferred with Warden Frank Du- The Filipino float, which at- fresne and Special W;\rdrn Heny 4 a0ted much interested comment, Lucas who are investigating breed- had two figurss on it. The Fili- ing and range conditions of mfl‘pmo flag was raised by one man Kenai moose herd. iand another had a bolo, large na- S |tive knife, as a cry to arms |against the Spanish control. The |flag representing Spain was part- {ly folded to shew the end of the Spaniards in the Islands, Mr. Be- larde id. H. W. Terhune, Executive Officer a seems to be fur-bearers seem to be on the in other are crease, also, and pelts advanced in price. FROM TRIP SOUTH WITH SON, GEORGE s Whyte and is son Geo™ | CHAMBER TO GREET G i some vne 380 112 JUD GE. HOLZHEIMER ; | "AND D. W. BRANCH for tuberculosis, returned yeswrduy“ The Chamber of Commerce will on the steamer Princess Louise. | “Charles is in the Riverton| Sanitarium, near Seattle, and al'jwcl(‘omo Judge W. A. Holzheimer, ready has gained in weight. It is newly installed as United States a beautiful place with acres of!Attorney here, and D. W. Branch, beautiful trees and comfortable at-! Northwest Manager for Libby, Mc- | tractive rcoms, each with its own Neill & Libby, whose home is in radio,” Mr. Whyte said. |Seattle, at its regular weekly meet- Mr. Whyte said that the docwrsim! at Bailey's Cafe tomorrow at in charge of the Sanitarium com-inoon, it was made known today plimented him on bringing his son by John W. Jones, President. Ther2 there in the very first stages rath- is only a small amount of routine than waiting until he was ser- pusiness slated for transaction. s ill. He will be fully recov-| It will discuss plans for greet- within a few months, they ing and entertalining some 500 red. The only treatment is sailors forming the crews of five plenty of fresh air, sleep and Navy destroyers slated to visit nourishing food. | here on July 24-26, on their cruise John Malony, formerly of Ju-!of Alaskan waters. This detach- neau, has been in Riverton for ment is making the northern trip several years and occupies thz‘m response to a request made by room adjoining that of Mr. Whyte. the Chamber several weeks ago. He too, is greatly improved and| It was advised early this week X to be able to leave the that its request had been ap- im shortly. \proved by the Navy Department, S - {and that the Decatur, Perry, Zane, |WasmuthY and Trever,under com- GIRLS’ LEGION CLUB |mand of Capt. G. J. Rowcliff, leEs PATR[OT]C “would comprise the detachment. DRILL YESTERDAY ywo pRISONERS ARE One of the most enjoyable and BROUGHT HERE FROM attractive features of the Fourth| YAKUTATBYDUGDELL of July celebration yesterday was the patriotic drill held in the| Re:creation Park, just following the ! United Yakutat, ived Monday on the steamer er dec Judge W. H. Dugdell, States. Commissioner at cert then headed the parade, fol-| lowing which the bandsmen took he FINE HED FISH part in’ the patriotic exercises at| ithe theatre. The “dinner gong”| then sounded. Part of the band RUNS REPURTED iwas ‘“chicken dinnered” at the Owl; ) Cafe, with Mike Pusich as host;| | others went to Mrs. H. L. Krim's { boarding house and the remainder were guests at private homes. 1 Fast One o At 1:30 o'clock the band played % A B.: for the field sports and the Fourth| ]ndlcallons_ B“StOl Bay of July Committee, headed by E. E. Pack Will hqual that | Engstrom and Starter W. E. Ca- hill, pulled a fast one. They of- PUI Up LGSt Ycar fered a certain amount of the new 3.2 beverage to the winner of a The Bristol Bay run of red sal-|foot race between bandsmen. All} mon, one of the richest of the musicians took part and the awardf Territory’s resources, is very good went to very member some time| again this year, according to & during the afternoon. telegram received today by C The majority of the band boys| John W. Troy from H. B. Fr returned to Juneau on the 5 o'clock: Vice-President and General Man-|ferry while others remained as| ager of the Naket Packing COrpor-| house guests of Douglasites during| ation, who is now inspecting com-|the evening, and all declared Doug- pany plants in Southwestern Al- jas can’t be beat as royal hosts. aska. Concert in Juneau TH> indications are that Monday night, the band gave a| {n(k of the dmnctrrr,)s year willi goncert on Triangle Place, in Ju- be equal to that of last season's neay, playing a diversified program Pobokdl CHLDNG, Do GRoMTER, lof overtures, fox trots, waltzes and| Mr. Freile also advised the GOV-|marches from 8 to 9 o'clock which| ernor that “every man in the dis-|wag enjoyed by between 700 and| trict who wants work is employ- | gy persons. ed.” Reports received several days ago by Gov. Troy said a! considerable number of local resi- FlVE HALIBUTERS dents had been denied employment | in the district. If this mndl‘uon! SELL AT SEATTLE existed at that time, it has smee; SFPATTLE, July 5. — Halibut been corrected, according to Mr,|Schooners arriving today and sell- Freile’s telegram. {ing, are as follows: o Dplodst 1 From the Western banks—Chel- isea with 38,000 pounds, selling for LIEUT. AND MRS. BRALLIER 8% and 5 cents a pound; Kanaga LEAVE FOR TEXAS MONDAY with 32000 pounds, selling for (8% and 5 cents a pound. jeut. and Mrs. B. H. Brallier| From the local banks—La Palo- left Juneau on the steamer Yu- ma, 33,000 pounds, Restitution 17,- kan Monday night on their way 000 pounds and Gloria with 15,000 to Lieut. Brallier's new statlon‘paunds, all selling for 9% and 5 at Galveston, Texas. jcents a pound. They were seen cff on the >-ee stcamer by many of the large BISHOP CRIMONT BACK number of friends they have made | FROM TRIP TO VICTORIA during their residence in Juneau.{ The Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, 8. J., Lizut. Brallier was relieved ‘Jast Catholic Bishop of Alaska, return- week from his duty on the U. S. ed to Alaska yesterday on the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa by Princess Louise from a trip to Vic- Lieut. G. H. Imlay. | toria. ——— AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle Optometrist Will be at the Gastineau Hotel, Juneau from July 9 to 16, on his 7th vacation Alaska trip. He will be pleased to meet all former patients and many new ones. Eyes should be re-examined every year, and Glasses usually changed within two years. Crossed Eyes straightened without, operation; and difficult cases especially desired. Consultation Free! Come early or phone for appointment. break-up of the parade, by the Girls' Legion Club. The small girls, thirty strong, Yukon with two prisoners, one were sbrightly attractive in ih(’;rlb"'““d over to the grand jury as blue and yellow jumper dresses the.result of a shooting recently and caps, each with an American |at Dry Bay, and the qmer sen- flag in her hands, and carried |tence for violation of the Alaska out the figures of the drill with Bone Dry Law. weil trained exactitude. Mrs. Si-| Willlam Brown was held to an- guard Wallstedt, who organized swer to the grand jury for the the club several years ago, was shooting, which, however, is said highly complimented on her ekoel-|t0 have been accidental. The lent work with the club, and judg- charge against him, assault with ing from the results, was well re-|a dangerous weapon, probably will warded for the effort. be dismissed, it was said, and a —————— lessor charge filed. Dan Smith was brought here to Three-fourths of the nation's serve out a sentenc: of 90 days forest area is east of the Rockles'm jail and 4 fine of $50. St oo ol ——————— weoek at the property. Old papers at The Emplre, Paily Empire Want Ads Pay 3 % Leader Department Store ] SEE OUR WINDOWS e TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS Puree Tomatoes, large cans, 2 cans Canned Peas, No. 2 cans ... Two British Prisoners Are Freed by Russians: Trade Embargo Ended MOSCOW, July 5—Two British electricians, L. C. Thornton and W. L. MacDonald, have been freed from prison after conviction of sa- botage and espionage. Trade embargoes Which the Soviet Commissar Is Con-|punishment caned forth, have been ended by Great Britain and Rus- sidered Master Mind . |en Sl of London Meet L lease of two British engloeers im- prisoned in Moscow on sahotage and espionage charges in cxchar for lifting London’s retaliatory em- bargo on Russian goods. ————— — TAYLOR RETURNS FROM ROAD INSPECTION LITVINOFF IS 'DOING THINGS - AT CONFERENCE Hipolito Yrigoyen PassesOn Famous Statesman, Twice President of Argen- tina, Is Dead LONDON, July 5—Maxim Litvin- off, Soviet Foreign Commissar, who' entered the World Economic Con- ference as an unknown quantity, is being hailed as the master mind| of the conclave. While others fuss- ed and fumed over a variety of problems, the Russian got nine nations to sign non - aggression pacts. Russia did much to smooth the 1way for American recognition. The Soviet also completed nego- TRIP After a month’s absence on 1¢ {and trail inspection in Interior Al- aska, Tke P. Taylor, Chief Engin- eer of the Alaska Road Commi sion, returned home Monday even- | tiations for the Soviet durchase of|ing on the steamer Yukon. He 68,000 bales of cotton from the| spent most of his time in the United States on a 7¢ per cent|Fairbanks district and Mt Mc- icre(m basis and arranged the re-!Kinley National.Park. 5 Fipimd® WL ‘ SUTTS YRiGo DRAUGHT BEER HIPOLITO YRIGOYEN Equipment BUENOS AIRES, arzentina| Block Tin Pipe July 5.—Former President Dipolito Rubber Beer Hose Yrigoyen died here last Mon- day. | No South American statesman of his time ever captured the fan- cy of 5 people so completely as did Hipolito Yrigoyen. Twice elected president of Ar- gentine, 1916 and 1928, he was the first to serve more than one term in that office and the first member of the Radical party to attain the presidency. Although wealthy, Yrigoyen was called “Argentina’s powerful man | of the people,” and after his first term as president it was| said of him that he more truly represented the aspirations of the common people than any of his predecesors. Born in Buenos Aires in 1853, President Yrigoyen was the son of Martin and Marcella Alem| Yrigoy:n. He was educated at San| Jose College and the University of | Buenos Aires. At the latter he| studied law, but having no voca-| tion for that profession did nc:l finish his course. Instead, he| turned his attention to agriculturc‘ and cattle raising and early em- | barked upon his political career as a champion of the common people. Pumps ; Chromium Plated Béer Faucets Gas Regulators Double Distributor Valves Chromium Plated Pienic Outfits Complete We have in our organization Mr. Ahlers, Mr. Baker and Gee Bee, all old-time plumbers who thoroughly understand the installation of Beer. Equipment and the handling of block tin pipe. 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