The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1933, Page 8

o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1933. CUBAN REVOLT IS BEATEN OFF BY GOVERNMENT City Suburfi\owerea by| Machine Gun Bullets | —UprisingDowned | HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 8— The Government has apparently beaten off a serious revolutionary threat after six and one-half hours of heavy and spectacular fighting. During the fighting the entirz city suburbs were showered by machine gun bullets fired from at least four army planes when a large portion of Col Pu,:enm'»! Batistas’ Cuban army rose revolt. | DEAD NOT ASCERTAINED HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 8—The| number of killed and wounded in| the suppression of the most re-| cent revolt has not been definite- | ly ascertained although it is known | many were wounded and one man was killed in the fighting, al- though the die-hard ABC, political group, was the most active in the revolt. This group continued sporadic | attacks on the loyal troops at| Columbia, on the outskirts of the city. The loyal troops charged | and routed the rebellious aviation | units and detachments from the Dragones and San Ambrosio bar: racks which joined in the revolt.| Negotiations have started for surrender of the rebellious troop- ers. | *TWELVE ARE GILLED HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 8—Late this afternoon it became known that 12 were killed in the revolt against the San Martin govern- ment. The rout of those who at-| tempted to storm the Presidential| Palace was complete. 5 Among the first to fall was Ni-| _ casio Paez, T5-year-old veteran of | the War of Independence, who was killed by a stray bullet while watching the fighting from the r0of of his house. | .- A newly propagated fruit known as the Johnson Berry, similar in| free from seeds, is being grown by Elmer Johnson, of Florence, Ore. in open |42 lector, headquarters on taste to the wild blackberry bul'\““kl‘ yesterday vis Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Slight intene tionaily . High mountaln . Bugle call . Facility Contend . Single thing Preceding nights . Impersonal pronoun Rational 8. Belonging to me Arctic treeless Kind of d Front of the foot remnle sheep . Level Writing fluid ender muddy Sntrance Solution of Yesterday's Puzz'e 8. A R 3 >NMC >IN o> (@ z|mn\\o[r[0 TICNP> BN 0P| Z |- X|p|x|m I o|m -H|CITNZ|M| TN DMV m|Z N« o[NM| | D[ X[ >|v! >[m[A >|0[>! N|—|D|w (>N Z|mM T\ »|P|m m[4[>|m[@D|n N O|m|Z[>|m|- O|m| AN c|oNP[m{A[{»]m) m| - |ONO|—| AN Z|—| mX|—-{e|maNMC|ITNZ> A >N [o]o[v|A|m|<|-|r ‘measu 56. Theater 57. Wild an &!. Aflirmat . Crystaill rain re box imal ive zed DOWN 1. Appear 2. Sea fighting force . Application . Co: rs with ars h river s singer Look curlously I//IIII l //%I= wn ///%Ill%//% . POLLEY, returned to the TERRITORIAL TAX COLLECTUK RETURNS to his Juneau | the steamer Al-| afternoon after a towns of Southeast Alaska in connection with his of- fice. To here | PHILIP S. Alaska, last Alaska for that place. pected to headquarters on the first look into the fi E. M. Polley, Territorial Tax Col- | n water system for Hain Philip S. Smith, night return SMITH SHORT TRIP Administir of the Public Works, steamer He is ex- his Juneau on Playful truggle The pineapple Part of a Hower EO . Suflicient: poet. . Channel where a dam over- flows . Explosive devices used In Hunt Mountain in k Say further ish eggs Before 1t MAKE! TO asibility ator the to boat. HAINES of Alaska, for left | ANNUAL ROLL - OF RED CROSS T0 BEGIN SOON Workers for Canvass of Ju- | neau Appointed by Mar- i tin Jorgensen, Chairman Martin Jorgensen, Roll Call Chairman for the Juncau Chapter of the American Red Cross, has appointed the following workers to take charge of the various sections | of the city in the annual roll call, which starts next Saturday: H Mrs. George B. Rice, Seatter Tract; Mrs. J. W. Leivers, Calhoun | Ave.; Waino Hendrickson, Hill Top; | M Ed. Sutton, Star Hill; Mrs. | A, F. McKinnon, Casey-Shattuck| | Addition; Mrs. E. J. Cowling, Low- er Twelfth Street; Dr. R. E.South-! | well and Curtis Shattuck, business section of town; Mrs. H. C. De- | Vighne, Gold Sfreet to Seward | Street; Mrs. House Hill; Felix Gray, Dougias. Canvas Starts Saturday Becomes Mother [ R. B. Martin, Court| 8 The residential canvas will begin | in the morning of November 11 | and the - business district canvas will be started on the morning of | November 13, Mr. Jorgensen said. | Red Cross volunteers, who are rfecting their organization for) is ammal enrollment of mem- || [cd Statfis hnve received flour nml clothing through the Red Cross | distribution of these government | VesE==as———-— surplus commodities, Mr. Jorgensen | | said. | | Relief Given ’ | In this nation-wide unemploy-| ment relief program, the local | chapter has taken a prominent | part by ministering to men, women\ | and children in distress, he de-| clared. Since the beginning of the | { relief program the local chapt('l‘ has placed in the chapter jurisdic-| tion, which includes Juneau, Doug- | las, Skagway, Sitka(, Petersburg, Halines, Yakutat and other smal-| ler communities, 600 barrels of| | flour, (2400 49-pound sacks) 115 suits of underwear, 40 dozen out- er garments and 30 dozen shirts according to the records kepf of, | this work. J Advertisemene spread world product.s before you. Mrs. John Coolidge, daughter- in-law of former President Coolidge, who announced the birth of a daughter at New Haven, Ccnn,, October 28. Mrs. Coolidge is the daughter of for- mer Governor John Turnbull of Cennecticut. Her husband, John Coolidge, eldest son of the late President, works for the N. Y., N. H. and Hartford Railroad. —— MEDICAL CARE Mrs. Emma Anson is receiving dozen pairs of hosiery, 80 dozen pegical care at St. Anns Hospital SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS BACK |Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Lesh- er, Capt. Grace Bender Attend Petersburg Meet Capt. R. B. Lesher, who is in | charge of the Juneau Salvation | Army, Mrs. Lesher an{Capt. Grace Bender, returned on the Alaska from Petersburg where they at- tended the Native Congress held | there on November 4th, 5th, and ( 6th, and conducted by Commis- sioner Bruno Friedrich of Tor- onto, Canada. Commissioner Freidrich is a world traveler, and has seen Sal- vation Army service in Hungary, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Germany, United States, India, Canada, and New Zealand. Mrs. Freidrich passed away during his last com- mand in Germany, and he has now retired with relatives in Can- ada, his birthplace. This was not Commissioner Freidrich’s first visit to Alaska, as he was one of a party which accompanied Commander Evange- line Booth on her visit to Skag- | way and the Yukon district dur- {ing the gold rush days of '98. The Congress was attended by about 200 delegates representing various communities of Southeast Alaska, Mrs. Lesher said. Those | represented were, Metlakatla, Ket- | chikan, Juneau, Saxman, Wran- gell, Angoon, Hoonah, Tenakee and Petersburg. e | se0 00 evess0noe AT THE HOTELS . |eo0oeeeeo0ececsscoe Zynda Walter B. King, Ketchikan; Lieut John R. Noyes, Seattle; John | Knapp, Seattle. Gastineau C. H. Keil, Ketchikan; R. O. McCullough, Ketchikan; A. H. Ad- ams, Wrangell; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, Islander; P. McRae, W. Wester, Seattle. FROM CONGRESS MANY INTERESTING MATTERS TAKEN UP BY WOMAN'S CLUB It was decided at the Juneau Woman’s Club meeting yesterday afternoon in the Council Cham- bers to give a tea on November 21 at the American Legion Dugout, when members of the Calesthenic classes will give a demonstration |of the work they have been do- |ing. ‘Hazel James Ferguson, Pres- | ident, said. Among other things wnich came up at the well-attended meeting, was the election of three members to the organization, Mrs. Roy Ru- therford, Mrs. J. B. Loftus, ana | Mrs. Harold E' Regele. The Saturday nearest to Val- entine’s Day was selected as the day on which the Mother-Daugh- ter Luncheon will be given by the club members. Mrs. J. M. Clark was appointed as chairman of the committee to be in charge of the Community Christmas Tree to be erected on Triangle Place under the direction of /the club, ahd carols will be sung on the afternoon of Sunday, December 24th, Mrs. Ferguson said. Work by the study group on international relations will be be- gun next week, the time and place of meeting to be announced later. The plan for the work was sub- mitted yesterday by the Chairman of the International Relations Committee and much interesting work is to be taken up. ————— PAWPAS IN HOSPITAL Pete Pawpas entered St. Ann’ Hospital Jast evening to receive medical care. AT CAPITAL PLEASE MUSIC EVERY NIGHT BALL ROOM Come and let your mind rest . . . you will spark faster on your problems the day after. Mr. Knox at the Piano Lunches, Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Coffee and Beer REMEMBER — Scandinavian-American dance every Tuesday—Come and have & good time. CAPITAL BEER PARLORS TIME TO MAKE YOUR FRUIT Order your Fresh Citron, Pineapple, Mixed Peel and CAKE Cherries R | | | | Get Your Partner 193 BLKS 193 D e T TR TSR YIS | 933 NATIONAL BRIDGE PARTY TOURNAMENT IS PLANNED FOR ELKS AND THEIR FRIENDS Women included of course Friday, November 24, 1933 —>o Play Either Auction or Contract e rrrrrrrrrrtrrrrrrrrrrrr e PLAY STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8. P. M. NOVEMBER 24 SIXTEEN PRE-ARRANGED HANDS All contestants will play these sixteen hands pre- pared by sixteen of the leading bridge authorities of the country. Hands will be extremely. inter- esting but not trick or freakish. The experts also furnish the analysis of the bidding and play, thus establishing the par score. Emblems Awarded Local Champions given amounting to one for each table in Four emblems for each division of Con- tract and Auction. Additional prizes are the tournament. > SEE YOUR TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE NOW FOR RESERV ATIONS NO ENTRIES CAN BE CONSIDERED AFTER NOVEMBER 10 J. E. BARRAGAR, NoRMAN BANFIELD, BEerT CARoO, Local Committee. “