The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1934, Page 8

i A PSS AR X SR TR e o PRI, [ 5" R RN oSt HOOVER BOBS UP:TAKES RAP IN ARMS CASE Charges U._S.—Senate with Balking Geneva Arms Convention, 1925 PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 6—For- mer President Herbert Hoover plac- es the responsibility for the failure of the control of international arms shipments at the Geneva conference of 1925, squarely againsi the U. S. Senate: Hoover stated that Conference, called by him prior to the International Convention regarding arms in general which met in Europe, was for the purpose of giving a hearing to munitions the Arms manufacturers in order to get their | views as to methods of discrimi- nating between sporting and war- like arms. Failure of the Senate to act balked the Geneva Arms Confer- ence, he said, .and had the effect of nullifying the work already done to curb the munition manufactur- | ., | e e sse e s oo . HOSPITAL NOTES ece e e e ec 00 s a medical natient, from St. Ann's Hos- fternoon. Nick Loloff, sultering irom Robert bad cold, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital last night Fraser, Mrs. William Poole was discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital this morning Admitted for medical treatment. Mrs. E. M. Jones entered St. Ann’s Desperate when his parents and those of Lillian Kanda, 19 (in- cet), frowned upen their love affair, Merritt Hunter, Jr. (in cell), 25, shot and killed the Japanese girl, Hunter is held in the county jail at Olympia, Wash., after killing the daughter of the Japanese cyster-man. (Associated Press Photos) Get Busy; Mail Christmas Packages 'Now for Next Boat Perccns sending Christmas packages to the States or else- where are urged to get busy. Post Office windows will re- main open next Saturday after- noon until 5 o'cleck to allow receipt of packages going out on the steamer next Monday. WATCH US! SATURDA Y-9 4. M. LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. L members. i Society. ELWOOD McCL H. E. SIMMONS [ ] E. E. MINCH RESIDENTS OF O RO L § By AR a8 o L (r———————————————— EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DR. W. J. B. McAULIFFE NORMAN BANFIELD Managing Director ‘Seaweed as Goiter Cure | Known by Ancient Chinese | NANKING, Dec. 6— Centuries ago, the Chinese knew the value lof seaweed as a remedy for goiter, Dr. Bernard E. Read of the Lester | Institute of Medical Research, of Shanghai, said in a medical ad- l:lress here. While old-style Chinese medical lpractices are closely tied up with | superstition, Dr, Read said, there |is a foundation of scientific fact {in many of the ancient remedes. | He recommended a thorough in- vestigation of the folklore and su- | perstitions of the ancient Chinese in the field of medicine. R Burglar by Proxy LAURINBURG, N. C.—F. Mar- tin, a barber here, was held up at | pistol point recently by a nine- year-old negro boy who confessed after he was disarmed that others had sent him there to steal coal. S b Daily Empire want A ple lived. PECKANNOUNGES NEW AIR ROUTES | AT G.-C. MEETING (Contmuea iromn Page One) | Alaska and that the figure reach- ‘ed was $93,000,000. ‘ Game Surprise |a conservative one and was re- | checked several times. It surprised | one, before the survey was made, placed any such high value on Alaska's game resources. for a year to* the Territory is about $3,300,000. investment here is now a Known { fact. It must be taken care of, and we must build up and protect our valuable resources,” Terhune said in conclusion. Several speakers, who made brief talks, were heard. They included: Charles Flory, regional {forester; C. A. Arnold, attorney from Ket- chikan; E. W. Griffin, Territorial Secretary, who introduced Ross A. Gridley, engineer inspector for the PWA, and K. N. Neill, auditor for the PWA; Dr. Vance B. Murray, medical doctor for the Bureau of Indian Affairs; and A. B. Phillips, superintendent of schools and pres- ident of the City Basketball league who introduced members of the visiting White Pass A. C. basketball team of Skagway. R s Woman’s Dismembered Body Found in Trunk in Shack; Husband Sought LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 6.— John H. Happel is sought in con- nection with the slaying of his wife Rosabella, whose dismembered body was found in a trunk in the corner of a shack behind the apartment house in which the cou- g G MRS. SWEUM UNDERGOES OPERATION YESTERDAY Mrs. Ed Sweum underwent an operation at St. Ann’s hospital yes- terday morning. She was reported as being in satisfactory conditibn today by her attending physicia: “This figure,” Terhune said, “is I “That we have a great capital TRINITY GUILD TO | GIVE PUBLIC LUNCH | TUESDAY, DEC. 11 On Tuesday, December 11, house- wives may sigh with relief and| relaxation a&s they can take the| day off from morning until night, |with no luncheon to get for the !ranu}y. and in the afternoon en-| ;tmnl capital resource value of all [Joy tea and a leisurely visit with fur, game and bird wild life in|their friends at the Legion Dugout.| What is that gag? There isn't any, except that husbands andf children will all want to atbendi the appetizing luncheon to be| given at the Dugout on' that day | |by the Trinity Guild members.” The us and many other experts. No |price is so moderate and hours are from 11 until 2 o'clock, with | prompt service assured so that no| |one need be late to -business. or “This $93,000,000 includes $35,- |school. | 000,000 for fur animals, $31,000,000 | | for big game, and $27,000,000 for |will be scrved by these expert) 1! birds. The actual cash realization Throughout the afternoon tea | hostesces and the public is urged | |to attend luncheon, tea or both. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3698-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, First Division. EDNA RICHARDSON vs. WILL- IAM HERBERT RICHARDSON. The President of the United States of America, to the above-named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this sumrmons, name- ly, within thirty days after the 3rd day of January, 1935, in case this summons s published, or within | forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this sum- | mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in| the said court in the above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action | demands the following relief: An | absolute divorce from the defend- ant. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS, the Honorable G. F. Alexander, Judge of said Court,and | the seal of said Court hereunto| affixed, on this 1st day of Decem- ber, 1934. Clerk. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. on, Dec. 6, 1934. Jan. 3, 1935, First public: Last pubii IT"S A MUTUAL PLAN FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT! AIN ® The cost of this protection is very small . . , . The membership membership—after the first year is $2.50, payable in advance @®ONLY 1200 MEMBERS will be allowed membership in UNIT NUMBER ONE. FILL IN THIS COUPON *The Alaska Benevolent Society, First National Bank Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, Without obligation to me send full par- ticulars of your Benefit and Burial Fund plans. Secretary-Treasurer JUNEAU \ (Sign Name). (Address). We will sen fee is $5.00, including your first year’s dues. The yearly @ If you are 15 years of age and under 60 years of age, you are eligible to join this mutual protective society. @ The ’Sorhrt_y is not an insurance company, nor does it pretend to be, BUT are promoting a sound common sense idea to furnish aid to relieve hardship and suffering, and to serve as a helping hand to all its members in time V or woman in any Alaskan community should for their own benefit and the benefit of their family , @ The real service of THE ALASKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY is to unite reputable ALASKANS, hoth men and women togeth- er for one common CAUSE . . . . that of aid, with equal benefits to all—regardless of creed, nationality or station in’life. @OUR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE is composed of well known and substantial Alao:kané @ Record books subject to examination of members. ne of need. Any man join and support_this LOCAL OFFICES = Temporarily in OMd First National «# #¢ Bank Building, Juneau, Alaska. “Help yourself by helping others-fJOIN " Diamonds, Solitaires for engagements, dinner rings and a variety of pendants, ear drops and bracelets. Beverage Sets. No home or man’s room is com- plete without a shaker and goblets of sterling silver, ' Coffee Sets. At every meal and at afternoon and evening parties, a silver coffee set be- speaks the good taste of the hostess. .t v v and many other GIFTS of DISTINCTION This year at Christmas, more than ever before, your gift selections need not be confined to giving “just anything.” Nothing less than one of our diamonds in a beautiful plati- num setting should be given as an engagement gift . . and certainly every woman will be flattered to receive a baquette watch W as dainty and per- fect as tlpose we are showing. Men, especially hard to please, will be easily won with one of our watches o of exceptionally thin design. A charm ing piece of Old Eng- lish silver, this candelabra makes a perfect gift . . . and if you ¥, would be still more conservative and s wise in your choice of a gift, you will give sets of silverware, of which this gravy <Z Nugget Shop boat is typical in its simple charm. The Store Complete with Gifts for Particular Men and Women O THE ALASKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY is being formed to create a burial fund or benefit at the time of death for its laskans’ Welfare” 0000000000000 .IT’S YOUR ORGANIZATION . . .. flllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU The Alaska Benevolent Society AN ALASKAN ORGANIZATION UNDER THE SUPERVISION AND . CONTROL OF ALASKANS FOR ALASKANS WHEN UNIT IS FILLED BENEFIT PAID $1,000 to heirs upon your death and you are eligible, with- out physical examination if between the ages of 15 -and 60 years. SEE US! Let’s Help Each Other! ORGANIZED FOR YOUR BENEFIT s oo o et D 00 3 B i A T i o