The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1934, Page 9

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XLV., NO. 6802. TWELVE PAGES ]UNEAU ALASKA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, l934 SLCOND SECTION~PAGF§ l TO 4 TROOPS CALLED OUT TO QUELL RIOT STRIKERS STAGE Sen. Borah Says Republican DEMONSTRATIO USE GOLF BALLS Windows of—Mifl Shattered —Police Unable to Withstand Mob LUDLOW, Mass., Nov. 9.—Un- able to attack the jute twine mill of the Ludlow Manufacturing As- sociates from one side because it fronts on the Chicipee River, strik- ers improvised tees on the oppo- site side of the river and drove golf balls through the windows. Later a general riot followed and state troopers were rushed here to assist the local police in putting down the disturbance. Eight strikers were plswed under arrest. e SMITH PLANS RETURN TRIP T0 AUSTRALIA LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 9.— Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, Aus- tralian aviator who recently flew to Oakland from Brisbane, an- nounces he intends to fly to New York, across the Atlantic to London and then back to Australia. It will be the second airplane trip around the world, on the route, the other being made East to West. The time of starting the flight is not decided. Difficulties over the attachment of the plane, Lady CHICAGO, Il., Nov. 9.—United | States Senator Willlam E. Borah, of Idaho, has called for reorgnnm tion of the Republican Party an N Party Must Be Reorganized; Predicts Death If It Doe ’t% )Wmes to Be |Served at prophesied the Party’s death if re- ‘Whu,e House organization is not achieved. Senator Borah said: “I am not surprised at the outcome of the election as the people were asked to stop the program without any substitute offered.” When it was suggested to Sena- tor Borah that defense of the Constitution was a substitute, he replied: “The people can’'t eat the constitution.” During he recent campaign, Sen- atog, Borah campaigned against the present Administration, espec- ially the NRA and the AAA. ANOTHER PROBE INTO DEATH OF FILM DIRECTOR LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 9— The County Grand Jury requested and received all records of the District Attorney’s office in the suicide, two years ago, of Paul Dern, Film Director, and Jean Harlow’s husband. No official comment on the ac- tion was made but it was suggest- ed at the District Attorney's of- fice that “probably i is to go into the expenditures of the District At- ! torney in the investigation of the | Director’s suicide.” Southern Cross, are being satisfac- | torily adjusted. TURN “RAMBLERS” CHAMPAIGN, IIl, Nov. 9.—They might renickname Coach Bob Zup- pke's “Fighting Illini” the “Ramb- lers” this year as only three of the team’s schedule of eight games are being played in Memorial stadium. | Georgia’s Deposits Up ATLANTA.—Deposits in Georgia’s | 257 licensed barks totalled $205,- | 054,000 on June 30, an increase | of $23000,000 from December 30, |of the winter season on October |with a great deal of interest. WASHINGTON Nov. 9—Light wines will be served at state dinners at the White House during this season. This is ac- cording to announcement made v.od.ly PLACE TRAPPERS WESTERN ISLES KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 9.— The motorship Dorothea is enroute to Seattle after placing 58 trap- pers, white and native, on islands in the Western Aleutians, to trap fox. The Dorothea will pick up the trappers and furs next spring. Capt. H. E. Brown said the ship traveled 750 miles west of Unalas- ka placing the trappers on the various islands. FATHER DEAD, 9 SONS HELD TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 9.—Her- | man Greinke, Jr., and his brother | iWilliam are held in connection with the death of their father, | Herman, aged 67 years. The body |was found at the foot of the base- |ment stairway. Neighbors said they | heard home. a quarrel in the Greinke WANTS STATE 'OF LOUISIANA 10 UII|T NATION Senator Long Advocalmg Secession—Would Even Join Mexico ‘ NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 9.— | Senator Huey P. Long has declared ‘he wants Louisiana to secede from | the Union. “The only way for us to get out of this here depression is for us to wecede from the United States and connections and make a clcan stax! sald Senator Long. “I think we ought to have some kind of an agreement with the Government to let us get out alto- gether; a friendly agreement, or if necessary, some other kind of an agreement so we could be inde- pendent or join up with Mexico or something. We ain't going to get any place until we get rid of all those damn bureaucrats, autocrats and all those other crats up there in Washington,” concluded the Southern Senator. e Nazi Books Banned THORN, Poland—A new list of German books, topped by “With Hitler on the Road to Power” by Dr. Otto Dietrich, Reich's press chief, were banned here by court acuon under a law which forbids |“public diffusion of false reports !which may bring public disturb- lance.” Hitler’'s own work, “My \F‘lght was on an earlier list. PETERSBURG LADIES AID TO HOLD BAZAAR The Lutheran Ladies Aid Bazaar e, |is to be held on Saturday, Novem- SNOW FALLS ber 17. This is an annual affair Cordova experienced its first snow|and is being looked forward to A 1933, according to a report of the |24. However, the effects of the sun'dinner is served usually from 5 federal deposit insurance corpora- and a warm rain soon melted Lhe[ tion. fall. o'clock and on throughout the eve- ning. Boy.d! Gols! Mothens! « - - ENTER TODAY! WIN ONE OF THOUSANDS OF CASH PRIZES IN THE 2120000 FREE PRIZES FOR, 585["".”"5” Entry Bl Letter Writing Contest for §choolboys and Girls on “WHY BREAD IS 60OD TO EAT 4 TIMES A DAY” PRIZES FOR, ASK FOR FULL INFORMATION—FREE! Come in and help oursellton NEWARK, New Jersey, Nov. 9.— Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker landed |l at the Newark Airport at 8:45 o'clock last night, Eastern Standard | Time, after setting a new trans- | continental record of 12 hours and | 8 minutes and 50 seconds for trans- | port planes. The old record was held by him- | self, 13 hours and 2 minutes. | Five others were aboard the| NNl 0 e FAIRBANKS MEN ELECTED P. J. Rickert was chosen Presi- dent of the Fairbanks Chamber | of Commerce in an election of of-| ficers recently. Davis Runyan be- came Vice-President; George Pres- ton was named Treasurer and J.| G. Rivers was termed Secretary. Rzékenbacker Breaks Own ‘ Record in Flig to East, Trans port Plane |for cattle are being increasingly ]short supply and in view of the' ht, West [ |Manufactured Cattle Feed | in Demand After Drought| LONDON, Nov. 9.—Feeding meals in demand as a result of the re- cent drought. Natural feeding stuffs are in| possible scarcity of surplus cattle- | feeding grain through short yield, | demand for manufactured feeding | | meals has advanced prices from) 10 to 15 per cent. . Raw materials for manufacturing BEAVER PELTS SOLD GHEAPLY SEATTLE, Nov. 9—The Gov- ernment has sold 956 Alaska beaver DC]CS, confiscated because shipped from Dutch Harbor without the seal of the Alaska Game Commis- \sion, to Sol Rubin for $3,125. Ap- praisers valued the catch at $8,000 companies are said to be fairly abundant. | YELLOW LABEL ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE @ GREEN LABEL, JAPAN TEA "It costs me solittleto buy | Fine Tea =~=that I think it extrava- gant to get any but the kind I like best.” For flavor, for econ- omy per cup, for all- around satisfaction — nsk your grocer for PETERSBURG FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETS At a recent meeting of the Petersburg Fire Department, the matter of purchasing one and one- | half inch hose was discussed. The smallet hose is needed to avoid spraying a large quantity of water on small fires The hose now in use there is of three-inch type and suitable for use in big fires only - SHOP IN JUNEAU! OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. COAL FREE. DELIVERY Phone Single Q-2 rings . For Every Purse and Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Cloged All Day Monday—ARMISTICE DAY GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Peter did his fishing in EVERYONE a stream likes to fish. Peter fished in a Wines-—Beer Jarle spoke about economy. Hills Bros. was a few cents more than bar- gain-counter offerings. But Jane was Scotch enough to try it, just to make sure. She found a pound of Hills Bros. Coffee made more delicious cups, because of its greater richness and strength. Actually it was more economical per cup than those which cost a few cents less per pound. ofp ta: Result? Now the Har- R T I R & it u, easier. It quthepn;eoftlll:“!lx Ei‘u"".n‘é'e ':n“gflitz'qsul;;r::: br counters. “As a matter kers have the constant FIRST PRIZE.. nmpla d:mnl: of !.:E cz:utfs:;fi High | 1 students. outstans scwn C ul . . SECOND "'15 beead, in addition 10 providin e of economy,” she told enjoyment of Hills Bros. 5 PRIZES’m trough 86, SEIN Sk Aeksirt Cat yorm copry sodey] Uinergy Food © ; Now the Harkers have the constant :go %ZESES(%’:-# 108, ";gfi (Duplicate Prizes for R A her friends. But oddly enjoyment of Hils Bros. 300 PRIZES (1194 trouh 4186) i Mothers o win & peisciye pure g g e gl oo et (s faaciide) o8 Toings Drtad o o e enough, when it came to “bargain- A Mothers or .nrdla-; of winning flnflufim&fl”afi Nouri; or Eflo Kw:u-y ! students receive dmplicate prizes. Mothers! Your child can win! blank will tell you not only why counter” coffee, Peter Harker became a Urge him, or her to enter this bread is our outstandi energy AUFLILATE PRIZES FOR MOTHERS, mph’ s g N Mm".‘.':'.n‘f.'i’.mf""“” o violent. *I want Hills Bros. Coffee!” he said. “The Wiltons’ve started PEERLESS BAKERY ASK FOR PEERLESS BREAD Come in using it. Why can’t we? It's the finest in coffees.” Copyright 1934 Hills Bres, AT ALL GROCERS' and ask for your entry blank l