The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1934, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE . “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” - A VOL XLIV., NO 6723 JUNEAU ALASKA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1934, ~ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS ROOSEVELT HONORS TWO PHYSICIANS NEW CRISIS FACES GERMAN DICTATOR GRAVE PR[]BLEMS Police Court Presulent and First Lml y of Lanll Together A gam in Portlaml Delegate Dimond PHES"]ENT IS ]udge Shot Leaves Washington OAKLAND, C Aug. 8. s : 4 ! Dominick D. Heffron, aged 63 r 3 e B " 2 § 2 De y J. Di GRlTchL STAGE years, shot Police Court Judge R -2 Th : B ’ : . o as left the Natiomal | Heward L. Bacon beczuse he % N ok & P 4G i Japital by train for Seat‘le en- o did not like the way the Judge A% ; -, e i: i & to the northland. He ex- | e EEi reprecented him in a : i S : ol - ; arrive in Seattle Sat- 4 . ‘ Raw Materials Already Ra-| case. g . e & : ¢ ; et ame | Chief Executive Pays Re . . Physicians said Bacon’s re- d ' g -3 4 ok , t 4 cn the first steamer, prcbably | spects to Famous tioned by' Hitler as covery is doubtful, : 5. ; : i A % cn Sunday. The Delegate plans pM Brbthets Economic Move ——————— : AN e ; o to <tcp a few days in Ketehi- ayo bro " PRODUCTION TO \Heat Wave ' V' & 100 G - b ctnee N pma ™ |MAKES INSPECTION . . 7 P \ " ; : e OF MANY PROJECTS BE CURTAILED| (Continues RS i e T R - ~ s To 4ttcmpt ‘ ik Foreign Trade Declines, 4 * Ll 4 2 y | ; Exchange Drops Mak- Wide .4"(’,(1; : L2 o by 1Y . : . : Re (‘ ord for t Droug‘l':;tn& f‘ll.\el:;—ls me MorEEfllculhes T'emperatures s wh One Hun-| P ) o, N 3 y b Air Fllght! ot BERLIN, Aug. 8. — President-| dred Degrees or More B S £ : ’ Y BULLETIN — ROCHESTER, Chancellor Adolf Hitler has put aside the role of general orator |Cutlines Plans_ to Combat | ; 9 : { TR | Minn, Aug. 8. — President Are Commen Today AT, el ; . y . \ w2 FR ) Two Aviators Leave On-| Reosevelt this afterncon sharea st . 1 &7 : § ’ 7 g e y the spotlight with the two and turns to the task of ding s ¢ 1 " \ Gl.rmfl“y“:hm,mh The ,,mv:u;,rf;;'_ CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 8—Scorch-| > -l £ s tario with Intention to Mayo Brothers as the ity lems which enmesh it in one of |iNg temperatures burned again| . ¢ g 4 b 4 ’ FIV to Bagdad, Il’flq combined ecatertalnment for the most critical mazes since the | OVer the midcontinent, already ; ; o { ; g ¢ 5 hin: with cercmonies hon- World War. hard hit by heat waves and‘ ¢ N g s 2 4 > ' WASAGA BEACH, Ontario, Aug.| cring them. Hitler returncd here by plane | 4rought. i 5 * & 8—James' Ayling and Leonard Reid | The Chiet Executive praised et e i The new wave extends from the B | N s morning in the two renowned physicians, after his eulogy at the bier of P : took off at dawn this m g Paul von Hindenburg, ready to face | Rockies to the Appalachian high-| - 4 : X $ R % lan attempt to fly nonstop to Bag W. J. and Charles G. Mayo, the grave economic situation. |lands and southward to the Gull| : f : |dad, Iraq, and break the world's| for their medical services to A sharp deciine in foreign trade | States, further damaging crops in| {8 1 4 . 4 ; |%eng distance fiight record. mankind. and ensuing foreign exchange dif-|this Wwide section already suffer- : v ¢ i g ¥ 5 . . | . The present record is held by Py ficulties has necessitated a pro- | P€: ; | . je 7 . 2 ; g ot : Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi, Inspects Projects gram of rationing raw materials | Temperature readings of 100 or; : ’ ) : ’ o : : for a flight from New York to| ENROUTE WITH ROOSEVELT, which recalls war-time measures. | MOFe degrees are common through-| g w s : Rayak, Syria, a distance of 5650 | Aug. 8.—The President today swung This is bound to result in cur- |Oub the stricken area. ¢ o : ' ; ; 7/16 miles in August last year. into the Mississippl Valley to in- tailment of production and the | YO0 Winds aggravate the. situa-| g o 38 3 o Al bk oo spect the progress of dami econ- problem of keeping factories going tion. 3 # 3 $ E i 4 struction by which he hopes to on is an imminent financial dilemma | Missouri and Kansas arc the twoi y 4 ; ¢ g | J N rebuild the Northwest = around re-emphasized by the announce- |States apparently ihe h‘"des' hit. | 2 » . b o 2 4 | profitable waterholes in hope “of ment that registered marks will be > i & ¥ L redhmbu-tlan of population and to barred to foreigners living in Ger- o, 6 g { £ . " kb 3 T TA RT NRA bring all families within a range many. GERMAN GDNSUL ° 5 5 s : . A of profitable: opportunities. e e,— i ) . A . o 4 "’% | This problem has been empha- 3 i 5 : | sized by the dust-covered President Nu MEHGY Tu 4 : 3 - i 3 UN SEGDND ERA on his tour through the drought e e a el : area while inspecting several | gigantic Federal power and irriga- [ . BCnay L0 e K Furua ae ner s - i tavabikt te BE SHUWN Tu i tlon's (h.(r Executive had landed from the U. S. S. Houston, which carried him on a vacation to the Hawaiian Islands. Note the |New Uncharted Seas Musl:s;?end projects of the western water- President =hakm7 hands with admirers at the car. i ® ¥ - 3 { Be Sailed—Commission To Honor Brothers AUSTRIA-NAZI Che | c A ST R May Be Next Step |;,™idest, Rootewlc sgain ieawes Tes!imony Charges PYO-] CH"LF LXE UerE BIDS HAWAI] “HE LO AND FAREWELL” g, Minnf:sots. to attend exercises hon-' e Nazi Organization Drill- § ; 4 § X 4 ! Hugh S. Johnson, NRA Adminis- |ternationally and renowned med- Major Emil Fey £ Given ing with Stolen Rifles trator, returned today to & clut- | jcal clinic is established here. Orders to Wipe Out Or- S i i : : : 1 ltered desk to steer NRA into d: From there the President motors v : . LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. — Dr. § - o ! second era ncw that code making|to the Mississippi River at Winona gflmlflllon—gonT"al George Gyssling, German Vice-Con- | i 5 H 4 : s is virtually finished. where construction of dams and sul, refused to appear before the L 4 o 7 2, B Recovery units will enter un-|locks are under progress to com- VIENNA, Aug. 8.—Austria’s un-|Congressional committee investi- g S 3 4 K % 4 ; 1 2 7ol | chartered seas of compliance in|plete a nine-foot channel on the relenting campaign against theigating the Silver Shirts organiza- H L4 9 i S 2 e ¢ % s new setups and must be manned |upper Mississippi from Minneapolis Nazis has been placed in the hands |tion which is said to have pxo- 3 " é ] 3 # 0 % g ; to see that industry lives up to|to the mouth of the Missouri River. of Major Emil Fey as nine mem- |Nazi, leanings. 4 £/ : A the covenants. > bers of the Vienna police force| Dr. Gyssling said that the cum- i 2 R ok % 2 , i 2 > ; 7 Problems galore faced Gen. John- went to trial for their lives,|mittec would have to get the con- | 1 - &% & : : 2 : son. Topping all is the question ALASKA BR'GHT charged with treason for partici-|sent of the German Embassy at | 4 1 g, T o ; 1 . B P||just what NRA wil be lke in pating in the Chancellery raid|washington, D. C. y : ¢ & ’ ;. Sy p o p 2| |the future. This issue is one that on July 25 in which Chancellor| Testimony given before the com- | 4 i 8 x ; . i S o the President and Congress must sPuT nEcLAREs Dollfuss was assassinated. mittee. said that the shirters had ! ¥ g £ 3 o I . T s T decide. [] Major Fey has been given orders|peen drilling in San Diego with | [d : i ; 4 i % : Gen. Johnson wants to step out to wipe out Naz influence. He|stolen Government rifles, with the | . S PN e 4 2 4| | When the President feels he can has been given sweeping powers in-|ayowed purpose of changing the “r o 3 o ’ ; ‘ . : ] be spared and has suggested that cluding the right to discharge pri-|ynited States Government i v st B A o 3 a commission succeed mm vate employees suspected of Nazi g 3 . 4 Ak % » 4 J h 4 4 . ; ; S eee by o i R g B AF | e (0 S [ % g Two Reasons Given b SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 8. ’ A y it ¥ B ¥ : L ‘ , i : . d —The rise in the price of gold i - 4 ; fi g % A 4 : . i and codification of the packing ! : $ v it b 7 : ; e industry has returned good times to Alaska, Jacob Baker, Assistant SANTIAGO, Cuba, Aug. 8.—The > 4 ” v % 7 g : Seven seiners were arrested and Adnl}x)zs:rntor‘ FERA, said here, Cuban Army took over this city| NEW YORK, Aug. 8. — Stocks| S i ' . . - . . ltwo seine boats seized yesterday |He i enroute to Washington, D. this afternoon after a series of | showed little recuperative power % : s i i by Warden Clarence Olson, United |C- after a hurried inspection trin Communist disorders during which |today for the first time in a week ' 9 e X ¥ / : . . 7 tates Burcau of Fisheries, near |t0 Alaska. one soldier was gravely wounded|as a lift in commodity prices fin- e %N to . g ' 7 1 | Retchikan, according to official| Baker said unemployment is vir- by a shot when troops dispersed a|ally spread to shares. The close 4 % : 1 i ; s 7 reports received at local headquart- | tUally eliminated and Aluekn from demonstration in front of a shoe|was firm. | g o - & £ . ; i : o 4 ers of the bureau. The arrests|a relief standpoint, is the ons factory. The plant had been closed| Numerous gains were made from were made in Fillmore Inlet on |bright 5])0( on the mdp at present. because of a strike. fractions to a couple of points. From a balcony in front of the executive palace, Presid:nt Roosevelt (left), first White House resident to visit Hawali, sald his “aloha” charges of fishing withi . Wi 38 v to Honolulu. Right: with more than customary colorful farewells, the President (indicated by arrow) is boardlnq the U, s, 8. Mouston to olferaesof Laling e iNes ¥ sail homeward after his history-making t i o SUPT. OF SCHOOLS AND| CUOSING PRICES TODAY | _ e s s b el e b b Lo The vessels seized are: Prince, numbered T1,184, and Norma, num- FAMLLY WIL ARRIVE i ot ists e se P, 0, BUSINESS Democrats Are All Set for UNDER ARBEST ciis aoa e were o eoes | KILLS WOMAN: and the fish in the seines re- 93%, American Power and Light| ; C b R bl : A B, Philligs, who was clected |4%: Ansconda 11%, Armour B. 57, ls INGREASING ampalgn ut epuvlicans FUR EXTURTIUN eased. - ed axer 3 1. wa. | NEW YORK,Aug. 8—Miss Jean- last spring as Superintendent of | Bendix Aviation 12%, Bethlehem fas.’ captalo, GB Bhae’ Booth: | e DrcE SN ETSE i 1 » Sape Steel 27%, Calumet and Heela 3%, LOOklll for Bl Le(l ll A, g n 00th, | when a gas blasi wrecked four the Juneau Public Schools for the Curtis-Wright 2%, General Motors | g g owner and Memford Fawcett, all|apartments on the penthouse floor coming year, Mrs'.fl Phillips and 28%, mzermtlom‘l Harvester 257%, WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. — Post- | \ NEW YORK, Aug. 8. — John of the Prince, und Matt Fawcett, |or a 22-story building in the heart their son, Bob, will arrive here Kennecott 18%, Electric Auto Lite|master General James A. Farley | | Cvaniga, former chauffeur for Col.|captain and owner, and Alfred, Ed | 5¢ Greenwich. on the steamer Yukon to make| ., " o4 siates Steel 34, Warner the postal business has in-| By BYRON PRICE |the parties, in National Tonven-|Henry Huddleston Rogers, has been jand Ronald Fawcett of the Norma. bl S BE PR their home. Pt;:tures 3%, Pound $5.6, .Nnbesn-a such an extent that! (Chief Of Bureau, The Associated|tion assembled, have made their arrested in a blackmail and extor- (They are specifically charged with Secret Nlll Wiulm Mr. Phillips, who was a professor bid 1.05, ask 1.20. sdta 5 s ‘have been added Press, Washington). respective choices, your politician tion plot against Rogers. The latter [tishing in the mouths of salmon - - . In the Garfield High School in ! o SRR IR € | Now is the time for all good is likely to be thoughtful but in-|is a Standard Oil official and |spawning streams. Station in Austria Seattle last year, and his family * |party men to turn their thoughts| expressive. He cocks a weather | muitimillionaire, P have been visiting relatives and | RESIDENT OF MATANUSKA |METEOR PASSES OVER once more to the approach Of & eye at the skies and says it is too e FIONEER DROWNE: VIENNA, Aug. 8—Police have friends in the Middie West during VALLEY PASSES AWAY NEAR CITY OF DAWSON presidential year. early to speculate. As the last| DAWSON PIONNER DIE Dennis O'Connor, a pioneer of | discovered a secret Nazi wireless the summer. Mrs. Phillips is a sis- | It is an old American custom. two years begin, he concedes the | Whitehorse, Y. T, recently drowned | station at Chateau Hornstein, tgr of Mrs. R. J. Sommers of this| Mrs. Jessie I. Minnis, well known| A meteor was recently seen hurt-| All politics is divided into four-|time has come to get busy. | J. B. Cronin, 98, Dawson miner|in the Yukon River, His body was | Krumpendorf, Carinthia, and ar- ' city. resident of the Matanuska Valley,|ling through the air near Dawson. year parts, each spanning the time The half-way mark is past. They of the early days, recently died|found at the foot of the White|rested two Nazis found there. ———— recently died in the Anchorage|it was reported by the Boutillier | session to another; and each of | are getting busy. Most of their there in St. Mary's Hospital. He|Pass Dock. In the early days he| Two tourist bags stuffed with re- A tax on wages has been offered | Hospital after a long illness. She! brothers of that city, and was said | these parts is divided, in turn. business thus far, to be sure, is on was a native of Ireland, and had|wes a driver-on the overland stage | volvers of German make were in New York city as a solution ofiwas a sister of Mrs. M. D. Snod- to have struck somewhere in the | into two equal sections. paper; but certain blue-print spe- been a resident of Canada for|line between Whitehorse and Daw- |seized. The arrested men were the the hrwmrevenue problem. grass of Anchorage. vicinity of Jackson Hill. | During the flrst two years after) (Continued on Page Seven) . many years: son, owner and gardener of the estate. i x d WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. — Gen.|oring the Mayo Brothers whose in- i