The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1934.: REQUEST MADE =: BY DISHAW FOR TIME EXTENSION Government Asked to Give| Bridge Contractor More Time Although he has telezraphed gov- ernment officials in Washington, | D. C., for an extension. of time, Alfred Dishaw, of the Alfred Di- shaw and Son Centracting Com- pany, said today that work was still being done on his pertion of the Juneau-Douglas bridge. Dishaw telegraphed Washington yesterday and requested that hc‘ be given permission to suspend op- } erations until March 15, when hev again would continue work. At a late hour this afternoon, no roply had been received from Washing- ton. Pending an official reply on his petition, Dishaw had a crew of | men working today and planned to continue such work until action was taken in Washington. However, Dishaw pointed out today, work at the present time is being ham- pered by the unusually high tides. A series of handicaps which have delayed the Juneau contractor from completing his portion of the work | on scheduled time was climaxed ! last Saturday when a 50-mile gale swept away muchof his temporary | structures. It was pointed Gut today that the | ‘Warrack Construcfion Company. also doing work,0n the bridge, was continuing operluons and planned to finish its comtract on time. John Pomeroy, of the Pomeroy Construction’ Company of San e e | have been erected. [cials here said that their ships, | Japan violated the League's cove- | Francisco which plans to erect the steel girders when the piers have been constructed, left for the south | on the Yukon this morning. He | took with him several of his steel omp oyees. He left a foreman and | hree or four workmen, who plan | lo repile the girders now on Gov- | ernment Dock so that marine ac- | tivities there will not be interfer- ed with this winter. Those workmen then plan to leave Juneau for the south. Pome- | roy's construction contract does not | call for work until the cement piers Alaska Steamship Company offi- { which ‘Have hauled two loads of girders from Seattle to Juneau, have been instructed to bring no | more until further notice. G L JAPAN MAKING NAVAL BASES, PACIFIC ISLES Former German Property Being Fortified— Charges Made GENEVA, Nov. 13—League of Nations officials said charges that nant by fortifying the former Ger- man Islands in the Pacific Ocean may be brought up in January be- | * cause of Japan's unsatisfactory ex- planation of reports she has clos- | ed’ the islands to foreigners and is developing its harbors, accord- | ing to Japanese naval strategy. 1 One official said it appears Ja- pan is turning the islands into na- [. val bases. 3 I mprisoned in Germany Miss Isobel Lillian is held in a German prison on undisclosed charges believed to carry e, Hollywood, Ca2l, music teacher, who the death penalty. Miss Stcele has been imprisoned for three months in Moabit jail. No specific information has been given cut by the authcrities as to the direct charges but she is reported to have been betrayed by a Nazi officer. Fbehsedd i R i SIS American Datueshlps are named| - ———— SHOP IN JUNEI.-- named after Indian tribes. | mated at 11,500,000. The dauy atvendance at moving noon. jafter states and navy tugs are | pictures in America has been esti- NOVEMBER TERM DISTRICT COURT OPENED TODAY With a number of minor civil cases slated to come up prior to | the meeting of the Grand Jury on November 22, the November term of the United States District Court | opened this morning at 10 o’clock with Judge George F, Alexander, presiding. It was in session for about one hour during which time several divorce cases, bankruptcy cases, dismissals, motions and court !orders occupied the Court. The case of .the Pacific Alaska Fisherles vs Diamond K Packing | Company, in a settlement sult con- | cerning a fish trap location at Point Nesbitt on Zarembo Island, was set for trial on’ November 22.; The plaintiff is represented byl Attorney H. L. Faulkner and the defendant by Henry Roden and Grover C. Winn. The mandate from the Circuit{ Court of Appeals in San Francisco | in the Blanche Nichia (Rld.ey)‘ manslaughter case, in which ther Court of Appeals upheld the deA‘ cision of the District Court, was presented, examined and ordered filed. A judgment in this case will be filed by United States Attorney Wwilliam A. Holzheimer within a few days. George Landers was granted a | divorce from Ada Radley Landers | this morning and publication of summons was ordered in the case! Katherine of Sam Gazaloff vs. Gazaloff. | Court was recessed from 11| —|o'clock until 2 o'clock this after- ———— | STOCK MARKET ACTIVETODAY | tered Throughout Trad- ing—Close Is Heavy NEW YORK, Nov. 13.— Stocks worked at cross purposes today but trade was more active than usual. There were noticeable firm and weak spots scattered throughout. Specialties were higher, Utilities were heavy. Today's market close was heavy. flect hope for the Government's housing campaign. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 13— Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17%, American Can 4, Anaconda 11%, Armour N 6%, Bethlehem Steel 27%, Calumet and Hecla 3%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Gen- eral Motors 30%, International Harvester 36%, Kennecott 17, Unit- ed States Steel 34%, Pound $5.00%. “Political Chest” Deal Is Revealed, SEATTLE, Nov, 13.—Payment un- of $50,000 by George Nelson, con- tractor, to the late A. A. Paysee, Port Warden, in a transaction, is described by ..Court Referee Leo W. Stewart as apparently for a “political chest.” This was disclosed in documents filed in the Superior SHOP IN JUNEAU! Court in a civil suit. AFTER HOLIDAY |Firm and Weak Spots Scat- Building issues continued to re- | 104%, American Power and Light Seattle Civil Case, der a previous city administration |, i STYLE® VALUE' QUALITY* quisite " American Beau{y” DIAMOND ENSEMBLE 18 DIAMONDS BOTH RINGS | BRILLUANT SQUARECUT DIAMONDS! follored n fashion's newest, smartest oat. Diamonds ore soeclallv- selectsd. 4 A Little More W vem vou You Can Haye WHESE Vi bz TWO RINGS {dnstead of ome.., ey The;Nugget Shop ed 6 in. tops, bla .-u Be ity [ leather, Buster Brown $3.25 @W Women’s Black Kid Dull finish pump . straight arch . heel i 'ipl'kc $6.95 Infants’ Shoes Sizes 0 to 5 75¢ Girl’s. Oxfords Pigskins, 1-strap, heavy sew- sole. Sizes 1114 to 2, $1.75 Ewvening Sandals Strap $4.45 Boys’ Heavy School Shoes 6 in. top, non - marking sole, heel . . . 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