The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1934, Page 2

THI; DAILY ALASKA BVIPIRh MONDAY, OCT. 8, Winter Coats of Quality Coats with fur collars that look ex- pensive and are expensive Priced as low as Nobby Tweed Coats Without fur, for sport wear and stormy weather . . . novel necklines belted and semi-belted $19.75 s Blue Chinchillas (lannel lining . . . the Childrerw’ With warm $22.50 best storm coat for the little ones zes 3 to 6 1.95 Sizes 7 to 16 $5.95 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store™ 1SEGESS|0N|STS New Jersey Prepares for Hauptmann Murder Trial "UNDER ARREST N CATELONIA 1934 Revolution Broken by Shell| Fire of Spanish Gov- | ernment Troops ! MADRID, Ogt. 8.— Catalonia’s revolution has collapsed under shell fire of parently ending a three day revolt at the cost of upwards of 500 lives 00 casualties. pssion leaders, including Presi- Luis Companie, surrendered were taken aboard a prison dent and ship. Barcelonia reports said three towns are in the hands of anar- chists. Troops have been dispatched there, The rebels are reported strongly entrenched in two places in Asturia Province ‘Warships are bombarding Gijon, laying down @ barage for the ad- vancing troops. The Government forces have pounced upon anarchists and syndi- calists, arresting many members. MARTIAL LAW MADRID, Oct. 8—Open civil war threatened Spain last Saturday night with secession of the State of Catelonia. Martial law was immediately de- clared throughout the nation when the proclamation of the Catalonian Republic became known. A fierce battle broke out near the home of Premier Lerroux shortly after midnight. The Gov- ernment rushed machine gun de- tachments to defend him Red Cross Busy Red Cross wagons were busy rushing victims to hospitals as rifle, pistol and machine gun blasts swept the street on which the Ler- roux home is situated. Finally the street was cleared but heavy fight- ing immediately broke in the fa- mous Puerta del Sol where the Ministry of the Interior is sit- uated Hmumnds swarmed through the streets of Catelonia crying “death to Lerroux.” EASTERN STAR HONORS MIZES In honor of Mr..and' Mrs. R. C Mize, prominent workers in the fraternal order, the Eastern Star will give a covered dish dinner to- morrow night in the Scottish Rite Temple banquet hall. The dinner will start at 6 o'clock and the Eastern Stars, accompanied by their husbands, and all visiting Stars are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Mize will leave Juneau on October 15. He has been assigned to the Weather Bu- |reau in Cleveland, Ohio. Both Mr. | Mize and his wife have been en- thusiastic workers in Masonic and Eastern Star circles especially dur- ing their long residence in thig city v | MRS. F. A. SELL IS ‘ | HONOR GUEST AT | ¥ TEA. SATURDAY Mrs. Sally Shafer enmwnod | with an informal tea at her apart- ment in the Assembly on s-mrdly‘ |afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. A | ‘Sell of Missoula, Montana, who ar- | ‘S('H This Associated Press Photo, sent from New York to San Fran- cisco by radio, sh #s Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arriving at eourt after a flight from Los Augeles to testify i connection with the initial legal proceedings against Bruno Richard Hauptmann who was arrested in connection with the Lindbergh baby kidnaping. SOURDOUGH OF - NORTHLAND IS DEAD, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Oct. 8—David Ring, aged 69 years, Alaska pioneer and dormer President of the Interna- | tional Sourdough Reunion, is dead Ring made a dash over Chikoot Pass in the gold rush days with| wooden leg and carrying a 25-| pack, including ten pounds | chewing tobacco. When he came to Seattle he op- Ring was a former chaplain of ghe Yukon Order of Ploneers and Northern Chief of, the Alas- MANY ATTEND CARD PARTY, SATURDAY| | by the The card party given Women of the Moose last Saturday night in Moose Hall delightful affair and there was a larger attendance than at previous events of the same nature. Prize winners were as follows: Bridge: First, Pete Papper; sec- ond, Clarence Valdmier. Pinocle: First, Romeo Sullivan; second, Nellie Simpkins. Whist: First, Edward Dull; ond, Mrs. T. Waltonen. Those in charge of the card party weré Mrs. Hattie Peterman, Mrs. Treva Reischl, Mrs. A. Torvinen. The lunch committee was com- posed of Mrs. E. Bender and Mrs. L. Starr, e eee JOHN CULLEN DEAD John Cullen, father Mpyrtle D. Morrissey, Ketchikan, of Mrs. passed away recently jat his home in Baltimore, Mary- was a very| sec- | formerly of!’ rived here last week to visit her | daughter, Miss Henrietta Sell. Mrs, and her son Frank, who ac- ‘comnam!‘d her north, will visit (here for abouL a4 month. D e AGED MAN DIES . Joe Cowan, agea ahout 73 years, |died in the Retchikan Hospital from a form of heart disease |shortly after being taken there for | treatment. the Government forces, ap-| | | | | | Eyes of world will be centered on historic Flemington, N. J., courthouse if plans for trying Bruno Haupt. mann there for the kidnaping and murder of the Lindbergh baby materialize. Top shows interior while Col, Lindbergh testified at Grand Jury inquiry. Inset is Anthony M. Hauck, Jr., county prosecutor, and may shows relation of Flemingwn to Lindbergh home at Hopewull and New York, home of the accused. Did One Man Wnte These. TW TRk GLPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND rmc:—mm OF MOTOR VEHICLES APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION - 1932 PASSENGER CAR NOT USED FOR HIRE Nfllflllmflfll AFTER lllll 1st’ Cujor : Pusl office... 3. Prim N City or Post nffiu 7% R V;r‘ OWNEK]S MAKLOFCAR Ak ’7 MODLL Serial No u Handwriting experts do not go by appearance;, but apply s ments. Do YOU thing that Bruno Richard Hauptmann (above), tion in the Lindbergh kidnaping case, was the author of the “r: on the left and the automobile registration card cled letters call attention to what appear to be settlement to conduct excavations CHARLES G BURDKCK ‘wnth a view to obtaining old relics LEAVES ON RANGER lx |of the settlement which w; FOR TEN DAY TRlP‘mcred in the early 1800s, remain. There will be about twenty-five| Charles G. Burdick, U. S. Forest|yen engaged in the ECW project Ranger, left Juneau on the Ran-|j, the Sitka area during the com- ger IX for Sitka to be away fox‘\mIg season. about ten days outlining the ECW | Mr. Burdick will also take up| work for the winter season in that |the mattér of selecting a site for | district. Among the projects to be out- lined by Ranger Burdick is the lo- cation of a trail up Mt. Edgecumbe. He wm also make plans for the establishment = of an exploratory | camp on the site of the old Sitka mas- if any was donated by the J. B, Warrack Construction Company. B e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! m-————v held in New York on charges of extor- ansom note” on the right? shown below are acknowledged to be his, and the cir- milarities in the script. the construction of a Girl Scout camp in Sitka with lumber which | (Do ot write In above spaces) fl'ldl‘ @ .e...County.. _@nsm‘?% -...Count, ll ?PE 9. WEI g State. Has car been previously u(lll N/p measurements to disputed docu- The letter LUNCH AT ROADHOU The Ketchikan Chamber of Com- | merce recently held their regular '\\'v y meeting at the newly open- *d roadhouse—the Homestead, on ngass Highway—as the guest |of Mrs. Jean Sorenson, proprietress. "\«n\ Sorenson recently operated the Knickerbocker Hotel in Ket-| chikan. ——————— Deep sea divers sometimes be-| | come affected with a form of tem- | porary paralysis called “the bends” | |if they remain too long at great| idepbhs. TH ¥ ( to 2 L R R B DL L EE LT P PR LT Can be secured at 127 Franklm Street and served as you like them at most reasonable prices. We specialize in Italian dishes and are serving a wonderful dinner every Sunday from 11 a. m. p. m TABLE BOARD BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH, $1.00 PER DAY We invite you to give us a trial. MR. AND MRS. CHRIS HANSEN EEEREEESEERE 3 REEEREE U. 8. DEPART‘MENT OF‘ AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 5. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, Oct. 8: Rain tonight and Tuesday; fresh winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.58 53 39 E 8 29.29 2 60 NE 16 29.15 56 54 E 16 CABLE AND RADIO REPURTS southeasterly Time 4 pm 4 am Noon Weather Cldy Rain today Sprinkling YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | temp. | 20 o 40 46 38 Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 16 0 Clear 20 Clear Cleux Cles CI Pt. Cldy Ba Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson Paul 40 teh, Harbor 2 42 iak 4 48 rdova 50 Juneau 53 Keichikan 54 Prince’ Rupert 58 imonton 58 62 68 66 20 0 0 0 Trace 24 n Francisco An unusually sever torm overspreads much of the northeas ern Pacific Ocean and is moving slightly toward the Gulf. The bar- ometric pressure is low throughout Alaska with light to moderate rain « most of the southern portion and clear weather over most of the remainder of the Territory. The pressure is moderately high over the Pacific States and southwestward. Temperature changes have been slight. You Will Appreciate Nanaimo-W ellington Lump AT This Time of Year $17.80 per ton DELIVERED PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. JUNEAU ALASKA 4 9 ® Transmission ® Difierential ® Motor Oils ® Get on the Safe Side NOW! CONNORS MOTOR (CO. Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. Write Your Own PROOF! If for no other reason YOU should have a checking aceount because a cancelled check is INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE that you paid. Then, too, a check-book makes both pay- ment and budgeting much more simple. Let us explain its benefits in detail at your convenience. Open a Checking Account Today at First National Bank ol s