The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, | 934. Jo this s SUMMER! COOL COTTON HOUSE DRESSES $1.00, $1.20, $1.95 LIGHT SILK SKIRTS $2.95 COTTON BLOUSES $1.00 KNITTED BLOUSES $1.45 SHEER HOSIERY .$1.00 pair WHITE GLOVES $1.00 pair {ER MILLINERY $1.00 SILK SCARFS $1.00 ® ® B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” BUYING FORAT E. B. Townsley, Depart ment Slpr_‘e.Bgy:ye:,' fifl_ ports Shortage, Lines sentatives of European powers an_d“ the Little Entente are meeting in | Vienna discussing Austria's fate. Revolters Guarded The 144 Nazis whose daring seiz- | ure of the Chancellory resulted yesterday in the assassination of Dollfuss are today held under heavy guard in the military barracks. their guarantee of safe conduct to Germany. having been revoked. Shot in Back Dollfuss is said to have been shot in the back when he attempt- ed to flee from one room to an- other after the Nazis seized the Chancellory. He was shot twice at close range, bullets entering his throat and neck. A priest was called in the Chancellor's. dying moments but too late to administer spiritual aid. AUSTRIA STARTS GREAT CONFLICT Civil War Breaks Out in Many Sections Today —Repelling Attacks E. B. Townsley, merchandise manager and buyer for the Leader Department Store, returned on the (Continuea Trom Page One) Yukon from & buying trip of sev- Padua have been ordered ready to march on short notice. " Dollfuss Men Control The Austrian Government i still controlled by Dollfuss men bicterly opposed to the anschluss. Civil War Breaks Out Civil war broke out today in Austria as the Nazis battled the Government forces for control of half & dozen cities in the Province of St. Yria. Whether armed re- sistance will materialize, it is said, will be decided at a conference of Jiplomatic representatives in Vien- na but Italians are already mobil- izing. cities. < 4 Mr. Townsley reports o shortage of some classes of merchandise for immediate delivery,. but that his firm has been fortunate in: secur- ing a full line of .shoes and men's clothing for delivery at.once. ‘The most wonderful of his trip, he said, wasg .1 slear, sunshiny weather upon his arrival home. . . NAZI'S REVOLT VIENNA, July 26. — Revolting Austrian Nazis seized the Federal Chancellory yesterday and killed Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss. The Nagis held the building against attack until promised safe nduct into Germany. One hundred and forty-fou Nazis raided the; Chancellory and | fatally wounded Dollfuss. Martial, law was . proclaimed in several sections by President Miklas who named Burt Schuschniff as Chancellor. Fighting broke out at several points and the future of the coun- try last night was beclouded and uncertain. Word has been regeived by Lieut. { Commander H. C. Perkins, Execu- |tive officer of ‘the U. S. Coast Guard cutfen Tallapoasa, .of his approaching transfer to the U, 8. Coast Guard cutter Pandara, now At first it was uncertain w““':?l?mbewm"' “.’m::“h he had become of Emil Fey and Prince Tho! h'mwrltwnm- el ceders hfl et Ernst von Starhemberg, who. with g e o v { yet been received by Commander IA):?:::"H’M‘MW”MMMMMW i U, S. Silent According to advices received here the United States maintains an official silence watching events however very closely. St. Yria Fighting The fighting in the Province of St. Yria has resulted in at least fourteen gendarmes being killed by the Nazi revolters. One Suicide Dr. Anton Rintellen, Minister to Rome, arrested when his name be- came connected with reports the Nazis were establishing their own government, .is reported to have suicided in. his. cell, Italians Massed With the massing of Italian troops on the borger, Austria, prac- tically leaderless, is facing the fu- ture more uncertainly than it did twenty years ago Saturday when the shot.was fired that touched off the World War. Nazis on March It is reported the Nazis are marching in increasing numbers against the combined forces of the Army and Fascism, Heimwehr or home guards. The Nazi losses are said to be B4 g started last evening and | all night and was continuing this morning in several towns of gffnwm of St. ¥ria, south of < 9 : Fey Released ter, Pey was released by theassume command .of the:Pandora Nazis and he made a radio speech which is to be based at Miemi, saying Dollfuss had been shot in Fla. He will remain on his pres- a room separate from that .in ent duty until the return of-the imprisoned by the Naais. ey sald practice at Port-Angeles, he saw the dying Chancellor who and overhaul. in. Seattle. for begged him to care for his family,'it is to leave here st 1 wife and two children. . They have return about the .middle been vacationing with Premiet tember. He ;éxpects to Mussolini’s family in Italy. revolting late last night behind barbed wire for his new dutles. . g to Nazs, provided they left thel Chaneellery, as voided because they killed Dolifuss. INTERVENTION ASKED of residence. here from official sources said the Aus- to guarantee Austria’s integrity. ' ~and throughout the ' 8t. 3 g —_— e i are béing % - her fanily in Dayton, Washingten U country. mm“m Notices at £m- until Commander Perkins is oy | fcommittee on its “most thorough +Dr. Vance B. Murray, Director of {cellent maps from ,the Canadian fejq, Seattle; the air,-as it is approached from Alex Holden, Cordova; E. C. Ares- eral weeks, covering Pacific Coa.st| informed that they call-for him. to be at Manitowo, .. Wis,,- October 10 to which the Cabinet members were Tallapoosa from its annual target Wash,; | which The one hundred and forty-four !and hopes to obtain several weeks Nazis were imprisoned |leave of absence before nmrtlu‘ and it is reported efforts ,WU‘Q| Commander Perkins -has heen made to lynch them by an angry | attached to the ‘Tallapoosa . since mob of Austrian officials who, re- August 20, 1931 and both he and garded their promise of immunity . Mrs. Perkins have many friends who heard with regret news of their coming deperture. Both have taken a sincere interest in. the af~. fairs of Juneau during their ;years and. though, ROME, July 26. — A statement | Pleased at the duty to which Com-. mander Perkins has been assigned, ! i pMaxtial Law trian Government has requested | €Xpressed their sorrow at leaving ytial Iaw is being enforced in|iniervention by Eur ers | Juneay. - .- . 'A.-u.;.::‘ | interven y European pow ; Weather Burcau. This, he sald, has been eurtailed during the past ALAgKA s 2 LD year, but. air transportation has ¢ "R OT |been” increasing. Both the Signal HAvE n E H Corps and the Weather Burcau . »n 0 |have reduced operations.in that néa = time. During his study of condi- B‘ Y |tions, he flew more than 2,000 , | :mnlcs north of the Arctic Circle N alone. S Program Is Ccmplete |, ehairman Goddard of the Fl Entertainment Committee report | the program is virtually complete. The committee will meet at Bailey's Cafe at noon tomorrow to wind up last minute delails. : A tent information booth, equip- | ped with telephone service, will be put up ‘en the dock tomorrow for the convenience of the division's personnel. “Courtesy cards,” to be displayed by autoists who can take visitors on trips out Glacier High- way will be furnished by the Chamber. They can be obtained from Miss Caroline Todd at the | Tourist Information Booth. > as Covernor Stresses s Im- portance at ‘Meeting of Chamber Today K e i) (Continuea from Page One) frequent. “It will be too much of a drain on your pocketbooks, and besides we will be Alaskans by then.” He complimented the Chamber's Job” dn planning the program for the djyision,, . . » Finds . Congenial Community 4% find, I, am ,in. the t. con- | genlal community that an ind- ' o ed person could be in” declared , o ee 00 00 000 AT THE HOTELS . Medicyl Rellef succbeding Pr. ¥, 5. ° ° * ** e Fellows, transferred to Mexico, who was greeted by the Chamber today. s " - . 4 Miss G. Flood, Waterville, Minn.; Dr. Murray bought a new plane in yjis jean , Kellett, Seattle; Mrs. San Pranecisco just be(m starting @ Padley, San Diego; Mrs. here, flew it to Seaitle and Spo- ; p Holbrook, Coronado, Calif.; kane, returned to Seattle-and then g F K. Loomis, Coronado; Mrs. flew here.via the British. Columbia g j Bourke, San Diego; K. W. and. Yukon route, i X S Chlby. Blanchard, Skagway; Opal Cosby, Information about landing fields pynsmuir, Oalif.; Jack Olson, Ju- was - difficult to get but ebtained ,eay; vie Macky, Juneau. some -good strip charts- from the Gastineau Department of Commerce and ex-' Mr and Mrs. Herbert A. Schoen- - ¢ A. Blum, Seattle; authorities at- Victoria. - After an poris Sprague, Everett, Wasl uneventful trip he landed en the Grace L. Connor, Everett; P. C. emergency field here last Saturday,’ johnson, Juneau; Myrtle Schmidt, a field he pronounced to be -ait ex- Jjuneau; Estella Hickey, Sitka; M. cellent one. It can be seen from E. Coynd; H. W. Wylie, Seditle; Zynda the north, for a distance of 40 tin, Ketchikan; Mr. and Mrs. R. miles, The wind, he added, is al- F. Lewis, Piedmont, Calif.; A. W. most always on the runways and Hansen, Seattle; Maj. and Mrs. when it is off, the variation is M. J, Hopkins, Bainbridge Island, tonly slight. M e Wash.; J. A. Fyke, Seattle; Rich- May Build Hangar ard S. Davis, Cordova; A. A. Pare, He intends to continue the use Montreal, Canada. of wheels. Anr inspector of the De- | Alaskan partment of Commerce, Murray' Thomas Denny, Seattle; Frank Hall, now flying his own plane in Fox, Chichagof; George Kostich, the - interior, also has his head- Chichagof; P. Klingenberg, Chi- quarters here, Dr. Murray said. If chagof; Steve Polich, Chichagof; he is agreeable, he plans to join Robert Ball, Juneau; R. Weber, with him in erecting a hangar on Juneau; R. Pekovich, Funter Bay; the field with room for an addi- C. E. Wooden, Juneau; Anna C. |tional. plane or two so that shelter Berthold, Juneau. can be provided for visiting wheel B e o ARE EXTENDED T0 AUSTRIANS deal easier by the manner. in which Dr. Fellows has paved the way, he | (Continued from Page One) said. P @ | / Flory. Rambled Some . & | | €. H. Flory, Commissioner. .of the Departinent of Agriculture for Alaska, who has rambled all ®ver the Territory, mostly by air, in the past two menths, declared the de- velopment of a permanent airport here is a desirable thing. It will Austria made arrangements for lead :to: the establishment of a their departure from Vienna, and permanent route to the interior Germany is under no legal obliga- in a short while, he said. tions to fulfill these arrangements. . Mr. Flory bas been making an It is said orders have been is- investigation of the airways weath- sued to fire on the “rebels” at- er service of the United States tempting to cross the frontier. Like a difi into a mountain ;lu"ean}' ‘Healthful? Science as never been able to com- l‘)“'e the complete food values of milk in one food. Pure? Mendenhall Milk comes from re-bred herds . . . it’s de- livered to you absolutely pure 4 ‘fo' stay pure. HONE 985 iz PUTTL T B e e e The BEST SUMMER DRINK of Them ALL Mendenhall Milk Is Your Finest-Safest Drink PRESIDENT OF RAILROAD AND 'H: A. Scandrett; Head of Chicago, Milwaukee, with Wife and Son on Tour H. A. Scandrett, President of the Chicago Wilwaukee Railroad, Mrs. Scandrett and their four- year-old son “Skipper” are making a vacation tour of Alaska and passed through Juneau on the steamer Yukon last evening. They expect to leave the steamer at Seward and make a leisurely trip to Fairbanks on a special car of the Alaska Railroad with stops along the way for trout fishing. ‘This is the first trip Mr. and Mrs. Scandrett have made to Al- aska and both declared that it made a perfect vacation while the beauty of the scenery exceeded all expectations. They expect to spend a day or two in Fairbanks and return south on the next south- bound sailing of the Aleutian. Weather has been perfect the en- tire trip and is delightfully cool after the heat near Evanston, Il- linois where they make their home, they said. Mrs. Scandrett is interested in the towns and at- tractive homes of the Alaska peo- ple while her husband is looking forward with interest to traveling on the Alaska Railroad as well as making a good catch or trout while in the Territory. Young Skipper has been fascinated by the totem poles seen in the coast towns and thinks he might like to live in Wrangell where they abound. He is under the charge of Miss Eva Schmidder, nu: who is accompanying the party. While they were in Juneau Mr. and Mrs. Scandret{ made the Gray Line trip to Mendenhall Glacier and called informally on Gov. John W. Troy. ———— T PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT TACOMA, July 26. — Steamer Alaska sailed on the Southeast ska tour trip at 11 o'clock ay morning with 24 {fir: and three steerage aboard. Passengers aboard the Alaska for Juneau are: Charles C. Buell, F. Holdsworth, Jr, Mrs. William Plough, Jack Gucker, Evelyn Brown, Louise Cabbe, V. D. Harrison. pa Harrodsburg, Ky., one of the first white settlements west of the Al-| legheny mountains, recently cele- Ibrated the 160th anniversary of its founding. FAMILY HERE particularly | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., July 26: Fair tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA ! Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | 4 pm. yest'y 30.03 78 36 s 10 Clear | 4 am. today -30.10 57 9 s 2 Clear Noon today . 30.11 80 32 sw 6 Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS @ YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m.4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp, temp, velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 38 38 381 ‘42 6 Trace Cldy Nome .. 48 ' 48 46 46 4 .01 Cldy Betbel . 64 62 50 50 4 Trace Rain Fairbanks . 80 54 44 4 12 0 Clear Dawson . 62 60 40 40 0 16 Clear St. Paul B 46 | 46 46 18 42 Cldy Dutch Harbor 54 54 48 48 20 16 Clear | Kodiak .. 8 . 6 .| 53 .54 4 0 cldy * Cordova 4 T4 52 52 0 0 Clear Juneau ... .. 80 8 57 57 2 L Clear Sitka .. . 80 - 51 ~ 0 o Clear Ketchikan . 86 86 56 56 ] 0 Clear Prince Rupert ... 86 86 58 60 6 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton ... 14 4 50 50 0 [ Clear Seattle gl | 4 58 58 4 0 Cldy | Portland . 4 2 | 60 60 4 [ Cldy San Francisco ... 68 66 | 54 54 8 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately low ip southern Bering & | Sea and falling rapidly over most of Western Alaska, with moderate | rain in southern Bering Sea and light showers elsewhere in Western | Alaska. The pressure remains high over the rest of the Territory with clear weather in Central and Eastern Alaska. Temperatures have fallen in Northern and Central Alaska and in. the western portion of the Gu}f‘v Home Owners Building-—-Remodeling Send for FREE catalog || We can save you real money || on all home remodeling or build- ing needs. | Our complete illustrated cata- § log is full of information and prices — on a single item or || material for an entire home, or || other construction work. 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