The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1934. $17.50 Values to $28.50 in¢luded in opportunity. $22.50 to $35.00 $l3 50 to $?9 75 End of the Month Sale of Women’s Suits and Sport Coats Get yourself outfitted with a smart new SUIT or SPORT COAT at this very special price It will pay you to take advantage of this MEN’S SUITS AND OV FRCOATS‘ > MEN’S BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS MEN'S WARM OVERCOATS B. M. Behrends Co.. fnc’ “Juneaun’s. Leading Department. Store”...ax POLIGE BREAK UP RIOT WATH . FATAL RESULTS *‘Sho sFiréa Deérver ! Demonstra\lfln—-Ag,ta_ | "torsUnder A'rrest i “DENVER, Oct. 80~The police qielled a Tidt today ‘which followed an ‘attémpt by about 400 ‘strike agi- itntors both men and women, in- | Cludirig “some communists, to halt | Federal Relief work here by force. | Thé rioters were driven Back aft- er 30 shots were fired. Two patrolmen were injured and tloneé agitator wag shot. ° Nine agitators’ we!_'é arrested, a filling station was burned and a poucaw wreeked during the riot IDANCE PRIZE WINNER " MUST ATTEND FROLIC H 3! this sale 1t ‘§ou ‘plan “win ‘that ‘turkey door prize at the ' érade dance i at Moose “Hall w ‘night, you " | must be in’the hall ‘when the win- §|ner “is” ahnounced.” it was the edict isstued ‘toddy by those in charge of the dahce. “In adadition to the ‘turkey 'door ””g awards will 'be ‘fade for the pp pproprdte, most' original and iy most ‘comical mumn “Eaf] Blinzers ‘thusic’ Wil be { | heard. " Tickets " for tlemen are priced at one ¢ - twenty-five oeniSy v , women at Leave | ROBERT WAKELIN LEAVES | "'HERE "ON ‘BUSINESS TRIP ey gy More Women Out for Public Office than Before, U.S. History (Conunued frem wage Omne.) OLD FUED IS BROUGHT 0UT T il Robert ‘W a ¥'el 1, terchandise FUNERAL SE o0 A Jhoker, left on ¢he “Northland for JA s busitiess tripito Petetsbure: BE HELD FOR'J.'ED." }* ™ HALEY WEDNESDAY i Fureral setvices ‘for J. Baward] | Sam’'Tight, WHDYM Tepresen- Haley, 'who 'was ‘found dead in ‘' ‘aENe left on a business trip to | cabin on Ninth Street Belonging''to Ketchlkan on th! mdf.ormp North- - e - LYGHT '1‘0 KMKAN ON WILLIAMS New Chalrman of NIRB Considered to Be Fair- est of Arbitrators “Continued ol «age One) New York took him away from the meetings of the board, Williams presided. § 7 Berved on Many Boards From all outward appearances at least he performed his task to the satisfaction of all concerned. Later in 1933 Secretary Roper of the Department of Commerce set up a board of 58 industrialists to study long-time planning for industry. Williams was one of the number. Drafting the codes for in- dustry, however, dwarfed the ac- tivity of the Roper committee and ‘Williams became the spokesman for the cigarette manufacturers. With this out of the way, the ‘Government again pressed him in service. He was appointed to a place on NRA's advisory board. When his term expired last March he was held over, with four others, to take part in the mass meeting of codes. Colleagues Respect: Him Despite his labels of conserva- tism, his frank expressions when he was arguing the code for the cigarette industry, his record on the Labor Board, the unions' previ- ous complaints, Williams has the reputation of still being able to command the respect of his col-| leagues of openly opposing views, : Donald Richberg once described him as'a man ‘“‘capable of giving | trial to any sound doctrine regard- less of his previous condition of mental servitude.” | President Roosevelt appointed | him to NIRB, but Williams was | elected chairman by his colleagues. ( ————— ®eces s es0 0 e 0 Pees e cn-uvoesos . AT THE HOTELS .| ®ecceccveevcos | Gastineau | H. Newbell, Wilbur Wester, Jr., | S. Swift, Ketchikan; Walt Wood- ward, Juneau; Donald Winslow; M. Sutherland, Seattle; Andrew J. ‘Wanamaker, Petersburg; L. Lach- man, Seattle; Mrs. G. C. Clark, Wrangell; Vera Knickerbocker, Yakutat. Alaskan | H. E. Pickard, Seattle; Louis Ness, Seattle; C. W. Larson, Se- attle; Luigo Christe, Seattle; W. Allen, Juneau; M. Jurovich, Ju- neau; A. Gabriel, Seattle, Zynda Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cudrey; Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Fairbanks. ——————— KETCHIKAN MAN IS SERIOUSLY INJURED Larry O‘Connor, a member of the Civilian “Conservation Corps crew, working at the Marine Station of the Forest Service on Gravina Island, was severely injured by the accidental explosion of = blast- ing cap. He was rushed to the Ketchikan General Hospital im- |Cystex en running on the ticket and the Communists following with 13 wom- en candidates. Women are contesting for the Governor’s office in four states— Mrs. Elba Chase, Communist, in New Hampshire; Mrs. Willlam Lan- ger, Republican, North Dakota; | Bess Gyekis, Industrial Labor Par- | ty, Pennsylvania; and Ann L. Me- dow, National Party, Michigan. Lawyer Versus Artist | Tom McMulleh on* October ‘18, will | be “held ‘tomorrow ‘mornMg *a o'clock ‘in the Cwutholic Chtmreh''6f the Nativity.“The REV.*W."G! Tt Vasseur will officlate and inter- ment will bé n Evergneen"Oeh!e-' tery. " Arrangemetits for ‘the ‘furieral of the young man, Sald to be in his’ | early thirties, ‘were delayed ~while | authorities located his family arnd In New York two women candi- | Wired them’of his‘death, request- tive-at-large. They are Natalie F. 0 his Couch, Republican, and Mrs. Caro- | déath and 1s hefiebed to Tidve died line OD'ay, Democrat. | from ' hedrt dftack: Miss Couch is a Fordham law school graduate, a former Secretary to a State Supreme Court Justice and for years an active worker in her political party. Mrs. O'Day has been active in several fields of work. As an artist she has exhibited in Paris. She has been a director of a New York school of social research and of & Rye, N. Y., bank. She is a leader in the Consumers' league and the League of Women Voters, and ‘as a staff member of the Val Kill fur- niture shop, a co-worker with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is aid- PHONE ing her. She is the widowed mothér of three children. PHONE 441 The six present women members of the House of Representatives bid fair to return. They have been re- nominated, and in no instance had any marked difficulty in deing so. They are Mrs. Isabella Greenway, Democrat, of Arizona; Mrs. Vir- ginia E. Jenckes, Democrat of In- diana; Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, Re- publican, of California; Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Democrat of New Jer~ sey; Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican, of Massachusetts; and Mrs. Kathryn O'Laughlin McCar- thy, Democrat, of Kansas. ——r C. E. MORGAN RETURNS FROM OFFICIAL TRIP TO SITKA FOR NRA Who . welding; we C. E. Morgan, Deputy NRA Ad- ministrator, assistant in the office” of Hugh J. Wade, Administrator for Alaska, has returned to Juneau from Sitka where he went last week on official business. Help Kldneys If poorly functioni Bla§8er hake you su Jp Nights, Paios, Stiffness, Burniag, s-nm Tchiny, or Acidity try the guarant Doctor’s Prescription Cystex (S ) —Must fix back. Only 7S¢ at Schiillihg' erp P 53 / \\ A rich in 3§ flavor . COLEMAN’S ik HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP Pay Less—Much Less L i Front at Main Street i obion TR UNRBBTIRIHEL Ciriomit i ||||m|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||m||m|mlmmmmmlmmu||||||||||||||||||||m|||||||||||||||||| TN o [ A4S Brmg A Brmgyow Qutboard Motor Tanks to us for Repalrs A umm'urp ! and Sl it . Wi ‘ mummlmnmnmmummmmnunmmmumnmlmumlmmmmmmuummmumnmmmmnnm d. 147 pUBLIC CARD’ PARTY sy the “Rebekdh 'Todge’ Wednes- day, Oct. 31, at 8"pm. in the 1. O. O.°F. “Hall. “Contract Bridge, Pin- ochle, a Whist™ “Refréshments Admisdion 50" cents! “** 1 Viadv. RUMMAGE AND FANCY { WORK SALE At 'the Nauvc Churéh Thursday, Nov. 1'from 1 'p.m. " until' evening Contributions will be received at the" ¢hurchi Thifrsday morning wor phoné Mrs. David Waggoner. Cof- ae will be served during the after- Feane —adwii J. R. SILVA, Manager sMember Association Preehre 4w s Whatever your mquiremama in ‘rervequipped to'do it - - expertly-and-eeonomically! -3 Oil qnd Storage Tanks Specialists in—- tE'A(?"rll'_;Z”é, Cylinder oiller Welding i o i P&?&ible\ to WELD——— ORTABLE OUTFITS NQ:J@B F00, LARGE All Work Guaranteed ' EEEEE R - 5. ¥ De Luxe Gravity Diesel Oil Burner for Ranges—Galley Stoves—Heaters i, s AGENTS FOR THE— 3 |~-ny parat eiy pit WOODWARD ' | [PHILLIP LANG ‘VISITS REACHES JUNEAU ON WAY, ANCHORAGE WALT ‘This is an article about a young A brief visitor in Juneau today chap named Walt Woodward. | was Phillip Lang, linotype opera- Woodward arrived in Juneau this | tor from Seattle. Lang arrived this moérning on ‘the Alaska to join the |morning on the S. S. Alaska and reportorial staff of The Empire. He | was to have left tonight for An- formerly was employed as sports chorage on the same vessel. writer on the Seattle Times. He was formerly employed by The He is 25 years old and hopes | Times, but is to work as an oper- Juneau will like him as well as he |ator for the Anthorage Times. He likes it. plans to send for his wife and "This article should be an accu- |child in the spring. rate one. It wa$ written by said| This is Lang’s second visit to Walt. Woodward, | Alaska, having stopped at Juneau .. - 5 T lon a pleasure trip last summer. 1Both times he “visited the Daily | Empire plam gl ‘AXEL JOHNSON SENTENCED | Mrs. Amelia Ohman, 68 years| TO SERVE SIXTY DAYS| old, wife- of Alex Ohman, a Iong time resident of 'Ketchikan, died| Axel Johnson, who pleaded guilty at the Ketchikan General Hospital |to petit larceny in the U. S. Com- after a lingering illness, incident | missioner's Court yesterday, was to old age. ‘sentenced by Judge J. F. Mullen In addition to her husband, she|to serve sixty days in the Federal is survived by four daughters and ‘jgu two sons, all of whom are Ketchi- kan residents. MRS. AMELIA OHMAN IS CALLED BY DEATH ——————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! MASK BALL MOOSE HALL October 31 Costume Prizes Turkey Door Prize Blinzler Music Adm. $1.00 Ladies 25¢ ELDERS NIGHT PHONE 441-2 rings of Certified Welders @ PIPE-WELDING ® LEAK-PROOF WATER-COILS ® AUTOMOBILE WELDING fpmw 2 OO O LA RO We can do it WE CAN GO ANYWHERE See Us for Estimates RO R — U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m,, Oect. 30: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably showers; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA 1 Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty "Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.86 48 81 SW 5 Lt. Rain 4 am. today 29.81 40 928 w 2 Clear Noon today 29.71 4“4 82 SW 2 Cidy RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm., | Lowest 4a,m. 4a.m, Precip. 4a.m., Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 26 24 24 26 6 0 Cldy Neme .. 34 32 | 30 30 4 18 Snow Bethel . 32 32 28 28 4 06 Snow Fairbanks 44 38 o 28 40 8 0 Cldy Dawson M, B W ow a8 o Clear St. Paul .. .. 36 36 | 36 36 26 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbr 38 38 32 36 4 16 Cldy Kodiak 46 46 44 46 18 44 Cldy Cordova 58 48 | 48 48 14 164 Rain Juneau o = 38 40 2 J1 Clear Sitka 64 - 43 - -_ 0 — Ketchikan . 62 50 46 48 4 12 Cldy » Prince Rupert 56 52 | 46 52 4 0 cldy Edmonton 40 28 14 14 4 0 Cldy Seattle 64 60 | 52 54 4 01 Cldy Portland : 62 58 | 54 56 4 .01 Cldy San Francisco . 66 62 | 56 58 4 0 Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued throughout Alaska this morn- ing, storm areas being centered over the Bering Sea and over the Gulf of ‘Alaska. High pressure continued over Western Canada. This ) general pressure distribution has bgen attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from 'the Seward Peninsula''to ‘Ketchikan, and by cloudy weather over the interior of Alaska. Mild weather continued throughout Alaska, the temperatures being unseasonably high at Fairbanks. FREE! FREE ! THANKSGIVING DINNERS ASK US FOR DETAILS! CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery @® Transmission @ Differential ® Motor Oils ® Get on the Safe Side NOW! CONNORS MOTOR CO. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” “Juneau’s Own Store” 4 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 e | INSU RANCE et Allen Shattuck Inec. Juneau, Alaska Established 1898 CEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner ‘Second and Seward Free Delivery HONE 58 PSS ——- e e t THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau | - Our’ Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat