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

o ———————— o 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 1934. WISE CRACK OF MUSSOLINI GETS ROARS, LAUGHTER Refers to Relations Be- tween ltaly, France as “Notably Improved MILAN, million Ttalians, g feet in Cathedral Sguare, rogred with laughter when Premief Mus- solini told them that “relations be- tween Italy and France were not- ably im| ed.” Possibly the laughter was spon- taneous but it might have been in- spired by a wink in Mussilini's as he finished the phrase The Premier let-the laughter con- tinue some minutes and then de- clared: “Your attitude shows you atre very intelligent people.” The visit to Milan coincides with the thirtieth anniversary of Musso- lini’s march on Rome. eye VISITS D'ANNUNCIO GARDONE, Riviera, Oct. 8— Gabriel O'Annuncio, leader of the march on Fiume, welcomed Pre- mier Mussolini on the first visit the warrior-poet has had from the Duce for several years. D'Annuncio insisted enter the villa in . front ng “this is my hou: s here.” Mussolini of him and it is MEDIEVAL AGE ARE REVEALED Death Is Sentence Passed on Former Communist Party Leaders TASHKENT, Russia, 8.—The court trial revealing oriental de- baucheries in the Kanvichsk Agri- cultural School has ended in the death sentence pronounced on two former Communist Party leaders and a former teacher, and long prison térms on eight others. ‘The trial disclosed that the di- rectors of the school held intoxi- cated reveleries with the students and assumed roles of medieval po- tentiates, forcing the girls to dance and sing before them. The specitle crime for ‘Which Sen- tences were passed was the assault upon a girl Communist student. The court ordered a further in- vestigation. U. S, MARSHAL'S 'RECORDS, NOME, ARE DESTROYED ‘ o— |Vault Opened, Ashes Still | Glow—Clerk’s Files Appear All Right NOME, Alaska, Oct. 8. — The United ates Court House con- crete vault was opened for the first time, 17 days after the fire and it was revealed that the entire |irecords of the Marshal's office are Ialmost entirely destroyed. Ashes. of papers .etc., were still glowing. The second section of the vault, | storing appeared to be in good condition. ;’rhe:-e are a few charred edges on | several books otherwise the cos- |tents appear all right. | The vault in the United States Commissioner's office has not yet been opened but it is believed its contents are O. K. e T0 TERMINATE " NAVAL TREATY . WHEN EXPIRES |Breakdown Also Announc- i ed on Restrictions of All Capital Ships | ination of the Washington Naval % and a breakdown on re- all capital ships at [the end of this year, is declared inevitable by official close contact with {naval negotiations. sources in international Japan is expected to serve no- | |tice on the United States renounc- |ing the treaty from the expiration date. Rear Admiral Yamamoto is ex- |pected in London next week for |erucial Anglo-Japanese naval con- versations. BULLETS USED, HAVANA STRIKE l HAVANA, Oct. 9.—Rifle and ma- | chine gun bullets sprayed the | streets killing one and wounding at st 15 as the radical labor unions ushered in the general strike. SPECIALS CORN FEAKES, SALAD OIL, half gallon jags. 70C b COLORED NAP JELLO, all flavo 2 pkgs. .....22c .12¢ .15¢ KINS, pkg. . rs; 2 fop 4k GOLD DUST CLEANSER, oy ... .. COFFEE, Shaw’s .25¢ .30c Best, jar ... SKIPPY DOG FOOD, 3 cans .21¢ TINY TOT CEREAL .......23¢ WHOLE CLAMS, Geisha, 2 oang< v GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES -92—95 Five Fast Deliveries the District Clerk’s files,| 118 PILOT, ARE LOST IN IDAHO / I U ESDAY ‘Search to Be Made for Re-\‘ gional Director of Pub- MAR lic Works Board LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 8.—Lost in the mountainous country of Cen- tral Idaho, their plane not heard from, Marshall Dana, of Portland, Reglonal Director of the Public Works Planning Board, and his pilot, are objects of a widespread search, in bad weather, rain falling in the mountains and the high! peaks hidden By fog. A Dana and hig pilot, Bert Zimmer- ly, took off from EIK City yester- day for here, flying a. two. place open cockpit training $hip. 2 A short time later the’ plane was! reported low aver the Fall Creek CCC camp of the Clearwater coun- try. Since that time no report has been received. Danas was Associate Editor of the Oregon Journal and an aviation enthusiast. He was inspecting pro- posed highway developments. | | \ ARE SAFE ELK CITY, Idaho, Oct. 8.—Only slightly bruised when their plane | was forced down yesterday' on ac- count of motor trouble ten miles east of here, Marshall Dana and the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER SUSPECT’S WIFE FEEDS BABY MURE M U N EY Mrs. Bruno Richard Hauptmann, wife of the suspect in the Lind- bergh baby kidnaping, is shown preparing milk for their 10-months-old son, Manfried. Anonymous letters have threatened the child, and Mrs. Hauptmann is at the home of a relative. (Associated Press Photo) ROM time to time we tell you facts about about Chesterfield Cigarettes. We say that Chesterfields are different from other cigarettes—that the tobaccos are different, the paper is different, and the way they are made is different. Everything that modern Science knows 4 TO BE NEEDED FOR VETERANS - |/ Two Hundred Million Dol- lars Increase Expected | for Administration WASHINGTON, Oct. 8— The Government is counting on Con- gress to appropriate at least two 7% | hundred million more dollars for | |the Veterans’ Administration next | |vear than it did in 1934, based on veterans’ payment restored at the ‘| | last session over the President’s | |{veto and on the Supreme Gourt de- cision which overturned Section 33 of the Economy Act. Though The Budget Bureau de- clines to discuss the matter in ad- vance of the President's Budget Message to Congress, it is no secret that deficiency in the regular ap- propriations will be asked in 1935 and these will total nearer three quarters of a billion dollars than the half billion appropriated this year. S TR 30-HOUR WORK WEEK ISSUE IS }:’\:enggxlt walked into town this aws. ¢ & cove I SLAYER OF ! HOSPITAL FOLLOWING | ' AUTOMOBILE WRECK! [ Mrs, C. R. Coyne is in St. Ann's yflosplm with a badly. broken left! arm and suffering from cuts and bruises as the result of an auto- ix'nobile accident oy Glacier High-| way yesterday afternoon -about 4 o'clock. 8he was injured when Lhef Ford coupe in which she was rid-| ing with Mrs. Winnie Johnson and | CHICO, Cal, Oct. 8—Nick Tur- a man driver, went into the ditch chinetz, aged 45, a jeweler, sought near the bridge by the Juneau On & report that while intoxicated Dairy. ;he shot and killed State Highway Mrs. Johnson suffered minor ‘cuts Policemen William McDaniel and and brulses and received treatment 8arage employe Kenneth Davis, was in the hospital before she was taken tracked down and slain on a ranch ‘home. (where he had fled The two women were brought to! Turchinetz, an ex-convict, has Bt. Ann's Hospital in Juneau by been a familiar figure to the police 1A. Lagergren and John Ahlers who in'the past on drunk driving cases. drove by following the wreck. /He was convicted three miles from ihis residence after his wife told A BACK m RING |the police her husband had fled | D \ 4 N fwith & rifle after killing McDaniel PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. — Lewrand Davis at the scene of an auto Tendler, who has been in the res- ‘'wreck, and had attempted to shoot taurant business here since he got her down, mistaking her for & out of the ring, is now managing “cop” as he fled from his house Al Ettore, a heavyweight. jafter the double shooting. IS SHOT DOWN Former Convict, Intoxicat- ed, Kills, Then Track- ed Down, Slain E G, LEHFeLpy | BEFORE LABOR PASSES AWAY " i &3 b L. Convention Discoverer of Nome’s Third| san rrancsco, cal, oct. 8- Beach Claim Dies in = |With battles iminent on the pro- . gram, including internal strife of San Francisco criticism of NRA and the decision _— on a 30-hour work week proposal, SAN FRANCISCO, <al, Oct. 8.|the American Federation of Labor —Emil George Lehfeldt, aged 51|t0day entered the second week of years, said to be the discoverer of |the annual convention. Nome's third beach mining claims,| Battle lines are tightly drawn according to his friends, collapsed|On. mOst of the controversial issues while talking with his wife at his|laid before the convention and| home here and died later of a heart Deated debates are expected. ailment. Unlike on many other issues, the | | Fm’r‘_, eizougé.'_ or that money can buy is used in making Chesterfield a milder, better-tast- ing cigarette—a cigarette that Satisfies. You can prove what we tell you about Chesterfield. May we ask you to try them ~—that would seem to be fair enough. MONDAY ROSA PONSELLE KOS WEDNESDAY NINO CRETE MARTINI STUECKGOLD LANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 5 P. M. (150TH MERIDIAN TIME) COLUMBIA NETWORK SATURDAY Men Like to Say They Wear Them Shoes for Men $10 to $20 a Pair LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. FREE! FREE! A beautiful GLASS MAYONNAISE BOWL with a quart can of WESSON OIL at 50c At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Lehfeldt came here in 1912 from , committee report on a shorter work _ He was a native of Wiscon- day is not expected to find strong flnlmn opposition. = Labor leaders point out already worker§ are numerous and indus- try cannot obtain employment for more than 30 hours a week and .in the textile trades the workers’ aver- age work week is but 24 hours, as —_———e—— FOUND DEAD IN CABIN Arthur Winters, an oldtime resh\’ dent of Fairbanks, was-found deat in his cabin September 19, having a means of increasing employment. succumbed, while alone in his| ————-—- home, to hemorrhage of the brain.| SHOP IN JUNEAU! Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 58 D e e CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches - Dancing Every Night ] Private Booths