The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15 1934 : BIG DOUBLE FEAT DIPLOMATS OF WARRING LANDS KEPT SEPARATE Secretary o_f—Stalc Hull Is ! Working on Reciprocal Trade in Washington By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. — The capital has a diplomatic situation of its own these days when the corps of foreign envoys is brought together at state functions It’s all because two South Amer- ican countries, Paraguay and Bo- livia, are at war over possession of the Chaco. Both countries have diplomatic missions in Washington quartered in two of the city’s swanki hotels Oddly enough, the ministers have the same given names, Dr. Don Enrique Finot is the Bolivian envoy; Dr. Don En- rique Borderave is Paraguay's rep- Tesentative. At state functions, such as the luncheon given at the Pan-Amer- ican Union in honor of visiting President-elect Lopez of Colombia, extreme tact and diplomacy must be used. The two ministers avoid other if possible. When they e by accident thrust into each oth- er's presence a curt bow is their only acknowledgement. Care is ex- ercised to see they are not seated near each othr. And the war taboo in conv: are present. each over the Chaco is sation when they HULL STAYS IN CAPITAL About the only inet officer who has no definite plans to t away from Washington for at least a part of the summer is Secretary Hull of the State Department, And take it from him, it doesn’t matter much. The tall, gray-haired secret of State is having a good ary L e S FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS OILS Junean Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST. 1) two un‘E’“ ATTRACTION |Una O'Conn COMEDY TEAM DEPICTS IDLE RICH, BROKE 'Edward Fvelen Horton, | Edna May Oliver, Open Tonight at Capitol e natien’s most capa- Edward Ever- May Oliver, on Old Man The Poor Rich, 1augh sensations of the opening al the Capitol tha stars nd nonsen is a cas in their di-| 1 rcut of cluding such | names as Andy Do- Hyams, Thelma Todd, , John Miljan, E. E. well vine, Clive and G LIKATHERINE . MAUK The old idea of “cupid’s bow” lips is entirely passe in smart make-up. For street wear, one's lips should be made up to accent | s their natural contours. s e _._._.-{ ht here in Washington—the heat | notwithstanding. 1 The task of ting up machin- | ery for otiating trade agree- ments with foreign countries un- der the reciprocal tariff act passed by the t Congress is in full swing at the depariment. And that is one think the Secretary wouldn't miss out on for several vacations He now has the chance to pu into practice the theories he has| advocated throughout his whole career in public life. It will be some time yet before actual nego- tiations get under way with for- eign countries, but important groundwork now is being laid. Hull is up to his neck in pre- paring the way for what is to come. He says he might be able to get away some time later, but it doesn't make h dif 1 TO POLITICS Insid say the real reason why Senator Dill of Washington pro- claimed to the world that never again did he intend to run for public office not so much be- cause he was tired of the Senate,! but because he had his eye on| more fertile fields. The particu field, they opine, is that of communications—espz- cially radio. Dill was co-author of the first law passed by Congress setting up the federal radio commission—now absorbed b ythe new Communica- tions commission. The far-reaching legislation en- acted by the last Congress affect- ing communications, along with the intense interest he has dis- played in the subject, is believed to have figured largely in his de- cision to quit poiitics. - ATTENTION The Women of the Moose to meet Thursday at 8 p.m. GERTIE OLSON, Recorder. B The planet Pluto, located in {1930, was an object of search for Lmany years, FAREWELL are ~:zdv. BE Don't Wmt = till the snowFIucs | Wwear O HE}XT SPECIALISTS Hprrl Machme Shop “ELI']CT KOLa-—O/ Course” | Stuyv land Harric t Milchell. Edward csses i recent months, has ed this merry mix-up. apens with Albert Spottiswood (Horton) Winthrop Spottiswcod , hepless and penni- arriving at their mily estate near Connceicut, Albert ~ompleting the journey in a rattle- rap car and Harriet in a 1913 :lectric brougham towed behind a decrepit flivver. rapes that the: ret ,nm. nt se two help- as a result of rriage for daughter of Lord herstone to recoup ies, are rendered y the fact that the s are also broke but | Spottiswoods wealthy, CLDTIMERS CROSS THE LAST DIVIDE! with the and L.Id_v Fea he fa v icubly fu hink the R. W. (Bob) Synder who for- merly mined and lived in the Can- Now Appearing at Cap'itOl Edward Everett Horton and Edna May Oliver, shown above, are featured in “The Poor Rich,” a Universal pmducUCIl Party Factions Held Out by Price as Danger to Democrats By BYRON PRICE | 2dministration » lated Senate. ! gie::?li;’:zhi::;n??mc Such a direct declaration by a National Chairman is ynusual, and Development of violent faction- it becomes even more surprising alism always is a prime danger t0|when it is recalled that Mr. Far- dominant political parties, and the | my also is a member of the Roose- present situation of the Democratic | velt Cabinet and recognized every- Party is no exception. ‘v\here as the political spokesman of strength in the! iNEAREXTINcTIflN IS MIDLAND FEAR By CY PLATTES ST. PAUL, Aug ndaring shotguns and theé phantom-like beating rustle of wings through si- |lent air soon will signal the open- ing of the nation’s waterfowl sea- |son for some 2,000,000 hunting en- thusiasts. From thé-Susquehana flats in| the east to the salty-tanged blinds jof the west coast and from lake- lsmddcd areas of central North | America to the wintering grounds | of the south, the cannonade will| yecho and re-echo. | But, judging from advance re-| |ports, the score of this season's| shotgun symphony will be dirfer- ent. Hunters familiar with the phrase | “—but you should have been there | cay before yesterday,” will hear its new version, ‘‘you should have been here two years ago.” See Doom Within Decade | For those vast leglons of watler |fowl that darkened the sky in | years past, offering sport to mil- lions on liberal limits and shoot- |ing periods, are no moré. Such is the opinion of Miiuve- sota conservation authorities, of a state that has taken the lion's share of the midwest duck fight With an ALL-(OMEDIAN CAST including: Thelma 70“, Leila Hull' Devinc Grant Mitchell, And Ly Ebba Ha irected by Edw. THE BIG LAUGH lf you"think YOU'VE got | 'troubles overlack offunds, ll e what happened to' \ these two! IT'S A RIOTI John Miljan, Una vez and Dale Van Every. uced Sedgwick. Presented by C A UNIVERSAL PICTURE- O'Connor. S In several important states Dem- the White House. ocratic prospects in the 1934 cam-} paign have been complicated meas- urably by the appearance of fac- tions where six months ago all seemed harmonious. One result is that, justifiably or not, the Republicans are hopeful today in localities where Six months ago they saw no hope. | Senatorial candidacies have, in most instances, provided the cause of division, or elze become the ve- hicle for deep-seated disputes over |local party control. dle section, and later moved' to| Nome with his family, passed away recently at Nome. He is sur- ved by his son Roy Snyder, a| Diesel engineer for the Hammon | Consolidated Gold Fields, Mrs.| Fred King, Mrs, Harry Gerberg| |and Miss Ella Snyder all of Nome. | Joe Hendricks well known old-| timer was recently found dead inl his cabin on his claim on Hast- ings Creek near Cape Nome, and only a few miles out of town. The | condition of the body when found | indicated that the oldtimer had been dead for over a month. He was formerly employed in the foundry on the Nome sandspit| and made his home there ever| since it was discontinued long '.\gu.' e —— | NCHES NEW RIVER { BOAT AT WRANGELL U ‘William Fletcher recently launch- ed a new river boat which he built | in his shop at Wrangell The craft is to be used on the Stikine and Iskut rivers. Dimensions are 22 feet in length and seven feet in beam. It draws eight inches of water, and is powered by a 32- horse-power Grey Phantom engine. Speed is rated at 16 miles per hour. Mr, Fletcher made his first trip up the rivers in company with John Choquette and O. H. Speer, prospecting. b i e Daily Empire Want, Ads Pay! UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska. July 16, 1934. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Simpson, entryman, together with his witnesses Henry C. Gorham and Oscar Koski, has made final proof of his homestead entry, An- chorage 07835, for a tract of land embraced in U. 8. Survey No. 2135, located on Douglas Island N. and W. of Survey No. 1361 and Survey No. 1096, in latitude 58° 18’ 10” N. Longitude 134° 26' W. and reestab- lishment of U.SLM. No. 5 con- taining 3156 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub- Jication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEO. J. LOVE, Register. First publication, Aug. 15, 1934, Last publication, Oct. 3, 1934. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court for the Pre- cinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM LAYTON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the es- tate of William Layton, deceased, and that the creditors and all persons having claims against the said estate must present them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said admin- istrator at his residence in the William Layton house, Lower Front Street, Juneau, Alaska, that being the place where the business of said estate will be transacted. DATED at Jubpeau, A!ukx this 14th day of August, 1934. ° E. W. BLISS; Administrator. rirst publication, Aug. 15, 1934, Last publication, Sept. 12, 1934. It is to the harmonizinz of some of these situations that Demd-| cratic leaders now are addressing major attention. Upon their suc- cess may depend in large measure the party strength in the next ses- sion of Congress. To date the results have been rather difficult to analyze. Democratic National Headquar- ters has followed the usual course and announced publicly a complefe | neutrality as between rival Sena- torial candidates. Yet, in several instances, local politicians have claimed definite administration support, have Hint- ed very broadly to the voters,ihat Mr. Roosevelt wanted them nomi- nated, and have gone unreproved from Washington. In Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Texas and a number of other states, candidates have been put| into the field under circumstances| which, on their face, set up a pre- sumption of administration favor. | WITH FARLEY'S BLESSING ‘ HI5 action will increase greatly national curiosity over the outcome of the West Virginia nomination contest. . In Indiana the candidate who posed as the “Roosevelt candidate” was not nominated. In Texas the reverse was true. Of course, once nominated, every candidate immediately affirms his support for the Administration, but | it will be interesting when the nominations are complete to see| how many really owed their selec- tion to “word from Washington.” FACTIONS PLAGUE “INS” It is notorious that the party in power has, normally, far more factional difficulty than the party out of power. The Republicans had plenty of it when party. In each of the four in- ances when Republicans were voted out of the White House since the Civil War a party split had a good deal to do with the party defeat. Of course the Republicans are | far from united now, but that is an old story. The noteworthy thing about the present Democratic fac~ tionalism is that it disproves any presumption that the party had been reunited completely and freed | of internal dissension under the leadership of Mr. Roosevelt, - D COMPLETE INSPECTION TRIP OF MINE PROPERTY General A. D. McRae, Major J. C. Ross and Tra Joraleman have In the case of West Virginia,| completed their inspection of mine National Chairman Farley statement that candidate even/ properties in the Kantishna, Fair-| went so far as to say in a public|banks, Upper Yukon, Valdez, Chi-| Clem|sana and Dawson districts, and Shaver was one of the original are now enroute for Vancouver, Roosevelt men, and would, if nomi- nated and elecoed be a source of by plane via Aklavik and Great Bear Lake, In response to repeated popular DEVIANDS we ‘can now SERVE . YOU with thc BEST jin FOODS— CHICKEN DINNERS CHOW MEIN CHOP SUEY .. Prices Consistent. With Fine Quality they were the majority | annually. As for the state’'s sportsmen, past years have taught them les- sons on waterfowl declination, and even the radical assertion of alar- mists that waterfowl will be doom- ed 10 years hence if the depletion continues, has found credance with many. Conservationists point to 1930 | when Minnesota's reports showed more than 1200000 ducks and shore birds taken. Then they skip to last season and the unsavory | figure of 450,000 combined bag to- Starts TONITE EA/\A(K.AS FinesT tainmenpt “Duck Sickness” in Canada | Word from Alberta, the great | duck “incubator” in Canada, holds that botulism or duck sickness has claimed thousands of birds ihis summer, Saskatewan and Manitoba report Arought, unfavorable breeding con- Gitions and other adversities thin- ning the waterfowl ranks. However, it'll be up to the huui- cr himself to gain first hand in- formation on the waterfowl.situa- tion. | ©One fact remains—the total of ducks killed in the United Stat: next autumn may make or breax one of North America's grealcsi resourcesswaterfowl! With a N ~Ye't'v Paint Job’ Treat youd car to a new coat of paint and you won't decd a '34 model! Drive in foday for a [free estimate You'll like our price — and you'll appreciate our service and workmanship. ‘We carry ah the new colors introduced at the recent auto shows. Connors Motor Co., It;c; FIVE ENTER FEDEDAL JAIL AT FAIRBA e THE PARIS INN (On Glacier Highway) SMOKY'S PARIS INN TRIO EVERY NIGHT AT 10:00 (Hear ’Em Do “The Flying Trapeze”) FRIED CHICKEN — PIT BARBEQUE — BEER — WINE | Barney Grant, Thomas Nicholi, | Godfrey Lidge, Merle Albert and | Raphael Lolitz have been added to the prisoners in the Fairbanks | Federal jail. The first three were convicted of larceny at Tanana, and were sentenced to 360, 30, and 330 days, respectively. Albert was | sentenced to 30 days for game law violation, and Lolitz was bound over by the Commissioner at Nu- lato for alleged assault with a dangerous weapon. Process Served Confidential lnvufiptio- Alaska Detective Aoency WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Building Dafly Empire Want Ads Pay! 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