The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1934, Page 8

;s W ® % 3 RHODE ISLAND | “"TROOPS FIRE | ON STRIKERS Guard sm;n_f;]ear End of Tolerance—New Order | Will Not Prevail SAYLESVILLE, Rhode Isiand, | Sept. 12—The National Guards- men fired the first shots in the textile strike in this State when fhey discharged a volley over the heads of the strike nd then ad- vanczd‘upon tHem in the wcinity of the Sayles Finfshing Company plant where serious rioting has oceurred’ during the past 48 hours Five hundred Guardsmen battled 3,500 strike sympathizers last night. | Seventy were injured A detachment of 24 Guardsmen fired when seven strikers, ad-l vancing across the Moshassunk Cemetery, armed with rocks and stones, refused to disband The group fled when fired on. Brigadier General Dean, said: “My men have taken an awful thrashing during the past 14 hours and from now on this will not be tolerated.” ——————— P. 0. OFFIGIAL ONWAY TO HIS HEADQUARTERS ‘Continued- rrom <age gne) The American visitors were shown the utmost hospitality, entertained with a dinner and given every courtesy possible in the small town They found a most systematic re- gime, with an expert meteorologist from Leningrad, and excellent or- ganization for the proper handling of airplanes. They remained in the Soviet town gvernight, and left with a warning of bad weather ahead. v Cross Bering Straits The crossing of Bering Strail was exceptional though there was fog during the return trip and al aboard enjoyed seeing the coast of Alaska once more. They stopped for a brief time at Teller and con- ‘tinued to Nome to spend the night 1 th. next day. On the way to ugs they stayed all night ai ad v took -off at 4 o'clock inj| & norning for the Interior city W. oo tpey picked up their bag- gage al left on the 8:30 o'clock train for Seward. There was a two hour stop at Anchorage and at Seward they boarded the Aleutian. “The trip was very comprehen- sive and has given me an excellent (idea ©f the vast distances to be covéred in the ‘Territory, I talked with many people throughout the Territory and feel that the in- formation I have gained is inval- uable,” Mr. Branch declared. While he was in Juneau Mr, “Branch conferred with Gov. John n'W. Troy for a short time regard- ing matters pertaining to the Ter- | ritory. i Mr. Thach and Mr. Peck, who ¥ accompanied Mr. Branch on his utour of the Territory, are also ssouthbound passengers on the Aleu- 9 tian and will continue to New-York City. They both expect to return 410 Alaska in November aboard a “new plane of the P.A.A. . While they were in the city they ‘made {a motor trip out the highway to «look over the landing field facili- « thes. 5 LIEUT. AND MRS. GREGORY AND CHILDREN TO VISIT HERE FOR TWO WEEKS Hus # Lieut. Samuel Gregory, U. S. N., { and Mrs. Gregory, with their two daughters, Mary Allerton and Glor- ia, arrived here on the Princess Louise and will visit Mrs. Greg- ory’s parents, Judge and Mrs. W. A. Holzheimer for the next two weeks. Mrs. Holzheimer, who went south to meet them on their recent re- turn from China, returned on the Princess Louise, also. Lieut Gregory, who has been stationed in China for the last three years, has been transferred t0 duty at the Ammunition Depot, near Bremerton, Washington. .. ATTORNEY GENERAL AND MRS. JAMES S. TRUITT ‘LEAVE FOR SOUTH TODAY "Attorney General James 8. Tru- ¢ it and Mrs. Truitt left today for ¢the south on the steamér Aleutian, Ly Théy expect to go to Portland, Ore- "4 gon, where Attorney General Tru- = itt will go throughs the Coffe Clin- ~ iie, and will be away for several weeks. - | NOT TO CHANGE Fair Champ Here’s a duck that Joe Penner could sell. For six weeks Rose- mary has been laying three eggs per week in her hideout at Wings of A Century at the World’s Fair where she appears in the cast. Champion ducks lay at the rate of four eggs weekly, so when one re- flects that Rosemary must go on acting, her egg-laying is not to be sneezed at. The coming champion I pictured here in the arms of | Mary: Ann Pearl, a juvenile. mem- ber ‘of the cast. MORRO CASTLE STILL AFLAME ON N. . BEACH Fears Felt Fire May Reach Poisonous Fumes and Explosion Result ASBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. 12 —Fire still raged today in the Morro Castle, setting up fears that if the flames reach gaseous fumes, ymmonia or fuel tanks, they would cause an explosion. ‘The beach is cleared of curious persons and all kept one quarter of | 1 mile away. Water from hose lines are grad- ually flooding the vessel. INVESTIGATION NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—George Rogers, Chief Radio operator of the Morro Castle, told the Boar:li of Inquiry that it was fully 30 min~ utes after he had been awakened because of the fire, before he was ordered to send out the SOS. Rogers said his first assistant, George Algana, now locked up as a material witness, and another operator, tried to “instigate discon- tent on the ship by seeking signa- tures to a protest that the food was bad.” He declared that Capt. Willmott told him Algana was an “ggita- S FARES N N INVESTIGATORS " INQURY PLANS iProl ests trom Foreign Countries Not Be Heed- ed by Munition Probers | WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—De- spite protests from some foreign {countries as to what the special |Senate Munitions Investigation is bringing out, Chairman Nye gave 'out word “there is no change in our plans.” | Secretary of State Hull, ‘who recelved .protests from foreign na- tions as to the evidence. being I brought ‘out by the special com- | mittee, conferred with Chairman (Nye, and afterwards Nye announc- ;ed that the plans would: not be changed. 13 3 | Secretary of State Hull sald the jnquiry was a ‘“righteous” one. P B LA Penny restaurants, operated In New' York, Washington and Chi- cago for the benefit of the unem- ployed, are losing trade, it has been announced, and some of them-are destined to be closed. — sizes up to 44, ALL TORRER 3 3 HEFER e NEW HOUSE DRESSES " |\ CHILDREN'S FINE PRINTS, also women’s ICHAS. LEVINE JUNEAU VOTERS =~ _ r Fair Dancer SCHWELLENBACH LEADS FIELDIN WASH. ELECTION ‘ {John C. (Radio) Stevenson Second in Race for | Dill's Seat | (Continued from Page One) ATTEMPTS TO | DIE BY GAS | % | Famous Flier Found Un-| conscious in Kitchen | \ | | of Friend’s House BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 12— Charles Levine, famous flier, was found unconscious beside five open gas jets in the kitchen of a friend’s house. Three notes lay on a nearby table. Levine was revived by the Police Emergency Crew and he probably will recover. One of the notes, addressed to Albert Walker, whom Levine was visiting, said: ‘“Dear Walter I just cannot go on. You and your family are awfully sweet. I deeply appre- ciate your kindness. Please forgive i Levine flew Clarence Chamber- lin to Berlin from New York in June, 1927, and covered 3,900 miles before landing. —r-———— ;éven thousand nine hundred, to two thousand . seven hundred for Charles F.: Stinson. | The Fifth Distriet returns show !Sam C. Hill, Democratic incum- bent and Mansfield E. Mack, un- | opposed. | Half of the three hundred and | fifty-nine precincts in the Sixth | District give Wesley Lloyd, the ! Democratic incumbent, eleven thou- |sand five hundred, and his oppon- Lillian Cairns, Davenport, lowa, €Nt John M. Coffee, four thousand In a dance pose in the Horticultural °n¢ hundred. In the Republican gardens at the World’s Fair. She Primary, Emery Asbury has four | will compete in the All-Amerfcan thousand six hundred, and C. V. dance contest finals which are Fawcett, three thousand six hun- scheduled to be held in the free dred. | Lagoon theater at the Fair, Sep.| Walter B. Beals and Bruce Blake have been reelected to the State |Suprum9 Court and James M. Ger- aghty is leading Ralph C. Bell by three hundred for the third seat. - | {tuck affair cit tne Channel and in | itown. The former carried six out |of the ten precincts, including two out of three in the city and Doug- cally and on Channel in Yesterday's Election (Continuea from Page One) His Juneau total was 610. A H Ziegler, Ketchikan Democrat, wa second with 608. Mr. Smith, however, trailed Mr Ziegler in the total Channel votr, the latter piling up 767 to 766 for the former. The second high House candid was Joe Green, Hyder, with 556 votes, who led A. P. Walker, an- lother running mate by 12 votes Mr. Shepard was in fourth place with 516, and Joce Baronovich, Ket- chikan, the fourth Democratic can- didate, fifth with 487 votes. Sixth and seventh places went to Frank H. Foster and H. G. McCain, Re- publicans. They remained in this position on the Channel, but Mr. Shepard increased his margin over Barono- vich from 29 to 43 votes. Senator Shattuck was a nip and WITH BALLOTS ‘Democrats Successful Lo- _ vote on the Channel was: Smith Turner and PangbornTesl- The race between Mr, Roden and a las. The vote in the city was: ‘F l I ER s MA K E Roden 563, Shattuck 531. The total | Gastineau Channel vote was: Rod- | sPRlNT AGRHSS US. GONTINENT n 711, Shattuck 666. Mr. Smith polled more votes than both of his opponents in Juneau | and on the Channel. Juneau gave | nim 616 to 357 for Oscar G. Olson, Democratic candidate, and 124 for Dr. W. H. Chase, Republican. The 766, Olson 454, Chase 135. . & g1 7 . ing Out Motors to Give 1,100 Horsepower FIRE DEPARTMENT 1S Hors | sprint across the country before Two fire caus within a few sailing for England to start there minutes of each other just after next month on a 11,000 mile race| 1 o'clock this afternoon had all to Melbourne, Roscoe Turner and the fire department equipment on Clyde Pangborn left at 12:45 o'clock | the job. | this morning for New York, behind | The first was a planking blaze a maze of instruments embodying between two shacks on lower Front the most modern aids to flying. Street, with no damage done to Turner and Pangborn were at either, and the second was a pile the controls of the mammoth gray of rubbish burning on upper Sew- Boeing ship. ard Street, hetween the Grade! The flight is a final test of new School and High School buildings. motors to develop 1,100 horsepower. A carelessly thrown cigarette stub| Four passengers accompanied the started piling to smoldering under fliers. the Cole Transfer dock last-eve-| The run across' the continent is ning, and the department answered expected to take 13 hours. call there about 6:30 o'clock.| - eee Damage was negligible | SHOP IN JUNEAU! *Singing in the Rain®>’—Thanks to ARTKIST NEVAWET SILK HOSE at the new popular price ' $1.00 Pair or 2 Pairs for $1.75 o Will not spot or splash: are water repel!nu o Wash beautifully (in rain, are aliwc 'fir') o Fine, sheer, dull finished, longer-wearing o A revolution in Silk Hoslery? The first time that these miracle-processed silk stockings have been offered at a popular price! It is almost uncanny the way they shed water, laugh at rain spots, avoid snags, yet are so clear, so fine and so smartly dull that you would con- sider them much higher-priced. Besides making these stockings water-resistant, the Neva-Wet pracess also makes them more durable, softer to the skin and more color perfect. We'd suggest « the purchase of several pairs—they're a grand stocking investment! Leader Dept. ‘Exclusive Juneau Dealers Store O’peirl Evenings { W ® ' At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 R o « i gistered N HEN a trade-mark is regis- tered, it means that no one else can use the same name and the same package for the same kind of product. . o us the Chesterfield trade-mark : means that every Chesterfield is man- - *ufactured by the same formuls, and ~-the cigareite hiat satified in every way absolutely the same'in each and every package you buy. That means that every Chesterfield is like every other Chesterficld—nqt like any other cigarette . . . \ —the cigarette that’s milder = * . N a R ¥k i