The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1933, Page 2

One Group Summer Dresses 1.95 Summer Millinory $1.45 Summer Purses $1.00 Cotton Blouses $1.00 Women’s Skirts $1.50 White Fabric Gloves 50¢ pair Swimming Suits, Sizes 2 to 44 259, Discount DR Ay TIGNA S NGRS -n'nm':;&.'xw AR AL b IS, S e«rmww s nla s Bathing Shoes 35¢ pair B. M. Behrends, Co.. Ine: } Juneaw's Leading Department Store ] In BULLETIN — AHMEDABAD, Avg. 1.—The Civil authorities, forcstolling intenticn of Gandhi to lead a march of his follow- ers Inaugurating a new dis- chedience mevement, have ar- re-ted the aged leader, his wife, cecretary and 32 followers from his Ashram or college dcvotees, at Sabarmati. The arrests were made at the home of the Mahatma’s host, Ranchecddas, wealthy mill | cwner. l | | | SIMLA, India, Aug. 1.—Up here in the “hill capital” of Indian gov- ernment officials are preparing to| meet the next phase in Mahatma | Gandhi's struggle for his brand of indian independence. Hopes of peace in this teeming | peninsula and of final calling off of the civil disobedience moveinent fostered by the Indian nationalist congress, were dimmed recently when Gandhi announced his new plan of campalign. Individuals Displace Mass He said that beginning today, August 1, -individual disobedience acts would begin, although he him- self would not take part in them without first warning the govern- tenants. ment of his intention to do so. — fight for India’s independence. is to be on individual rather than mass lihes. chows him with Mrs. Sarejini Naidu, one Indm Awmts (mm"u $ ]\(’xt Muvc “I ndwulual Dzsobedwnce Drive Mzhatma Gandhi has proclzimed a new phase in the 'natichalist Starting today civil disbbedience This photograph of his most active lieu- If they lose, the Vets cannot be headed, even though they should ) their last game to the EIks. he ex-soldier aggregation is one the Moose for first winning each of Hitherto it has been a mass mova- MOOSE 0 PLAY were unconditionally suspended. pointed in 1931, nine are free, in- tonight the field the American Jawaharlal Nehru and Vallabhai the nationalists’ “apostle of peace.” them will meet the Elks once to ment. This pronouncement followed the break down of negotiations for a personal interview between the lit- te nationalist leader and the v roy, Lord 'Willingdon. The lat would not receive Gandhi unless GRUGIAL GAME Hopes for a brighter devalopmant had rested largely upon the con- . i tinued release of political prison- Pflps Have to Win in Order ;:lsx;evSome 1,800 were let go m1 to Remain in Flfl’lt Leaders Leave Jails i for Pennant Of 15 members of the nationalist —_— acid test faces eluding Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, the against Legion in brilliant poetess who at one time on: of those well known ‘“croocial™ headed the organization because all g.:me‘\ 0‘ bm( !), e Paps have her superiors in the party wer to break into the Jatl. ries if mey win to- Of the six leaders still held, two ni are restricted only to living within Patel are the only two members of outstanding influence still in pris- game ahead of the Moose and- each on. The former's sentence expires club has two games to play, includ- in October but it is anticipated that ing tonight's. he will be free before that date | By winning tonight, ' Nehru recently was visited in would move into & tie Dehra Dun prison by Pandit Mala- place with the Vets, each Because of his known wish to see end the season. A victory for both a truce drranged with the govern- would leave the standings tied, as ment, Malaviya’s trip was looked would a defeat for them. Should upon as having special significance. one of them win and the other But later developments dashed all lose, the winning team would cap- these hopes, ¥ ture the second half championship. ——— | All of this speculation, however, GOLDSTEIN RETURNING the passive resistance campaign congress’ working committee ap- The the Moose when they take certain prescribed areas. viya, who is becoming known and losing five. Then based upon what happens to- " & night. If the Vets win, none of it Charles Goldstein, who recently can happen. If they lose, any or all ,wl. south on a business trip, is of it can. Manning is expected to to his Juneau headquart- heave for the Legionnaires. Mark ! Jensen probably will be used by the New Packers’ C‘lief | |to the Westward and Interior. Guy C. Shepard, retired plekbr of Evanston, Ill, wis named ad- ministrator in charge of trade agreements in the field of meat packing under the Roosevelt farm relief bill, (Auoclaud Press Photo) Moose since Jack Schmitz had to heave 12 innings last Subday be- fore the Elks were subdued. The game will start at 6:30 p.m. pATCR. A W TR RETURNING TO JUNEAU A. R. Duncan, wife and daughtér Corinne, are passengers aboard the Aleutian, returning from the south after several months in Ballard, a suburb of Seattle, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, | Dattas, | Luderloh, Jonesboro, Arkansas; Mr REEDY PARTY [CHAS. URSCHEL NOW TOURING 1S RELEASED IN TERRITUE BY ABDUGTORS (Continued :mm Page One) Thlrly-elghl Members of Travel Sérvice Enjoy- ing Alaska Trip \lxlondshnt even after several \hours sleep. RANSOM TO BE FEL ()\’\' ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. Herbert H. Lehman hm Frank Reedy, President of the Frank Reedy’s Travel Service, Inc arrived in Juneau on the steam- | er Alaska with a group of thlrly-;(.\n bers of his rt Ann Oldham New vork Gity: Mfs. 2 kan and|to mike it a felony for the Virginia Edrl of Marvin, Texas; Dr.| family of a kidnaped person Minnie Maffett, Dallas; Miss Hel- {5 pay any ransom. en Hall, Dallas; Mrs. E. C. Adleta GIRL ABDUCTED Miss Uleta Ray Willlams Dallas; Miss Erna Beilharz, Dal- BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. —The Baltimore police ear! |las; Miss Ruth Abernathy, Dallas; iMr. and Mrs. Eqwin Foscue, Dal- today asked the State Police to leek out for two autos be- las; Mrs. A. L. Smith, Dallas ;Ar- thur Nolan, Dallas; Elsie Williams. ‘Dallas; Dr. O. Smith, Greenville Texas; Mrs. George Stiles, Stw&i— lieved to be involved in the water, Texas; Mrs. Pat Swartwood, . 3 5 Wichita Falls, Texas, Mrs. C. W abduction of a young more girl whose name is not |W. N. Garnett, Dallas; Lynh Calen- | disclosed. der, Kilgore, Texas; John Bour- land, Dallas, Texas; R. W. Fa Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Fair an James Fair, Dallas; Mrs. Belle Ragsdale, Dallas; J. Frank Parks, Dr. Carleton Simon, crimin- Dallas; Mrs. J. T. Parll(’s, Dallas; ologist, said here today that :2: Jmin‘;.m:g,s:.ompéuazmg; if people refuse to pay ran- and Mrs. Norman R. Crozier, Dal-| _— = las; ‘Mrs. J. L. Metcalf, ClayTon,, Alabama; Mrs. J. H. Steedman Clayton, Alabama; Mrs. W.'B. Rec- tor, Ddllas; Mrs. Grace Mohr, Dal- las; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bradiield Dallas. PAY NO RANSOM CHICAGO, I, Aug. 1.— Go To Bennett ©On the present trip Mr. Reedy and his' party will go to far as Lake Bennett, and will spend a fult week in Skagway, and take advantdge of the many interesting trips in that district. They will re- tatn to Juneau on the steamer | Aleutian: Mr. Reedy, who is an Alaska en- thusiast, has been making the trip here with tourists for many years, and next year has plans to make five round trips with a Nation-wide representation Texas Election Speaking of the election in Tex- as August 26 on the repeal or re- téntion of the Eighteenth Amend- ment, M. Reedy said: “The big- gest campaign for the regulation of liquor that the World has ever seeni comimences on the date Na- tiohal Repeal is effective. The larze corporations ‘will place a premium on the mnon-drinker who will te given prefercrice and promotion with the large employers of la- bor.” Mr. Reedy and other members of his party are confident that Texas will cast a heavy vote for repeal in keeping with the pledge of the National Democratic Con- vention. Others were surficiently optiniistic that they expected the |entire 48 states vote for tepeal Alaska Boosters Prominent persons in the Reedy party are Dr. Edwin J. Foscue, professor of Geology at the South- ern Moathodist University of Dal- las, and Dr. Norman R. Crozier, superintendent of Dallas public schools, and one of the leading ed- ucators of the South. Dr. Crozier, who is making his first trip to Alaska, stated that it was even mote enjoyable than he and other members of the party anticipated, and all were delighted with it. Dr. Minhie \affett of Dallas, who is thorotighly enjoying the tour, is orie of the leading physicians of ‘Texas and a leader in women's club work. One of the most widely traveled members of the delegation is Miss Anna Oldham, who divides time between New York City and Abilene, Texas. Miss Oldham has toured extensively abroad and lived in London where she studied fine arts. She described the trip as ‘extremely picturesque and restful. Mr. Reedy's assistant conductor, is Miss Uleta Ray Williams, who is equally enthusiastic about Alas- ka. Whether it’s BISHQP ERIMONT IS OFF ON_VISIT TO. ALASKA MISSIONS Bishop J. R. cnmon\. 8. J, on the- steamer Alaska for Skag- way, and from there will go to Dawson, then Circle, and from the latter place to Fairbanks. Before returning to Juneau he will visit all the parishes and mission schools A class of children and adults will e ‘confirmed in each town. left eight tourists. Following are mierm- |asked the State Legislature, 1.! Temple Balti- | The Most Reverend Thomas dJ. Toolen; Bishop of Mobile, Alabama, and ‘his brother, The Rev. William A. Toolen, Pastor of St. Edward's| Parish, Baltimore, Maryland, were‘ passengers on the same boat, mak- ing the Circle Trip While the boat was in port the Bishop ar™> Fdi(er were callers on, Bishop Crimont and Father Le Vasseur. ———— WILL JOIN HU ND Mrs. F. E. Pauli, wife of the Manager of the Alaska Division of the Washingtofi Creamery, is ‘a plssénger aboard the Aleutian for Juneau, to join her husband, who is now here. or som 1933. wum the kidnapers will aban- ‘r.un the business as no divi- | dends will h( pd]d PREISSNER T0 COME BY PLANE 'Grand Master of Masons to Be Present at Dinner, Reception Tonight John I. Preissner, Grand Master ie Masons of Washington and , will arrive in Juneau late ¢ fter being taken off the steamer Yukon by the see- plane Baranof in Icy Strait. Mr. Preissner will be present at | a banquet and meeting of the Ju- neau and Douglas Masonic lodges this evenin the Scottish Rite at 7 and also at reception will be Star lo o'clock, a later which given Masons an Former plans to I last night were ak the Yukon Preiss- | ner was unable to get he: 1t was feared for a time that the dinner weuld again have to be postponed However, the Junea lodges chartered the seaplane ndoned to| will be pulled off on schedule. { - D - m the adver- interest Thercs svmetn tisements today Read them, ng to .| Cordova and Douglas|” | insure his arrival, and L‘\'erthm; a, leo | Hawaii and in interior you.| ¢ J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA /By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 1: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds. Time Barormeter Temb. Humidity Wind Velocity Wenther 4 pm 72 48 w 7 Clear 4 am. 50 92 Calm 0 Clear Noon 70 48 S 3 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS yest'y today today YESTERDAY | TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. '.ernp velocity 24hrs. Weather 34 0 54 Highest 4p.m. | temp. temp. | 46 " B0 64 8 76 82 80 50 58 Stat!on Barro Nlrn\l‘ Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak a2 Juneau sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco oNcooeoocoOoR~Oo0O®O Clear 0 southern Berm 4 Cldy The barometric pressute is moderately and south of the Gulf of Alaska, w estern Alaska. The pr: . Canada, aad about ner in the I i S unimportant. low in Sea Alaska with cle ure changes have been something that HE buys ething they both buy TOGETHER . . . or something that SHE buys they’ll save time and money by shopping for it FIRST Tii the Advertisiig Pages of The DAILY EMPIRE