The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1935, Page 8

i & § ——— e B e e THE MONDAY, JAN DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE F RA N K HEEDER | Saar as Land P;'epares to Vote in Plebiscite IROPS DEADON | [l T PUBLICITY NEED FORALASKASEEN BY NOTED SCRIBE | CLAM DIG PARTY 40 Years Old, Man Came| to Juneau Shortly After War [ Frank Reeder, 40 years old, drop- ped dead from heart trouble Satur- | day night w dizging clams on Spaulding’s Po | Marshall, Veteran News-| paper Man, Here on Excursion Declaring that one of Alaska’s biggest needs at the present time' is an accurate publicity campaign to acquaint the world with Ter-| | Reeder, an Alaskan resident since ritorial advantages, James Mm‘shalLi 1919, 1 Juneau at 5:30 o'clock | veteran Seattle newspaper marn, was | SBaturday afternoon with Ben Par- | a Juneau visitor when the M. S. sons and A. J. Bruce to dig clams. The party left their near the | summer home of R. E. Robertson and walked out on the point. Using flashlights, they started to dig, and were working close togeth- er. According to the testimony of Parsons and Bruce, to the United | States Marshal's office here, Reed- er, after a few minutes of digging, remarked that he thought he ‘might have to stop as he had a pain in his side. However, as he seemed in no im- mediate difficulty, the other two went a short distance away. After | a short lapse of time, they called | to Reeder, asking if he was all | right. Receiving no reply, they call- ed again. | Investigation showed the man on outvy Hoermncen Tt soRMNGEN ¢ eorrwenER NEUNKRCUEN QueRgCuIED Q. BAS IN *ero ';;,y}, , Northland stopped here for two | hours last night, southbound from | sitka. ! Much better known as “Jim,” Marshall is an editor on The Seat- tle Star and is author of the pop- ular daily column in that publica- tion entitled, “Seattle ala Carte.” “The head of a large press news service in New York once exhibited to me the woeful ignorance which most people have concerning Al-| aska,” Marshall said. “The incident occurred when Amundsen made his historic flight over the North Pole.| “Immediately upon the comple- tion of the flight, I received a tele- gram frofh this New York .news agency. The telegram said: | “*Meet. Amundsen's ship when it docks at Fairbanks.' i “1 wired back: his back, dead. Death occurred at + ‘“‘Sorry, boat lands at Butte.'” M Lupescu, red-headed weakness of King Carol, is threatening to 7:20 o'clock Marshall has made three previous ovzgtdl:row jis rule in Marie Antoinette fashion. She has become a storm *! W. E. Kilroy, a nearby resident trips to Alaska, .but has never{ center in Roumania, with former supporters of Carol turning against ccme in the winter. He said bom! him because of his refusal to stick to his promise of paying her off. 4 was notified, and he contacted dep- uty Nate Hardy. The body was tak- en to the C. W. Carter Mortuary With troops of four neutral nations, Great Britain, Italy, Sweden and the Netherlands, ready for police duty, the Saar drrltory (shown on 13, which will determine whether the land will he and his wife, who is accompany- ( ing him, were enjoying the exper-| ience. Marshall particularly coms- Magda, also shown closeup, is seen with her royal lover ata rench resor{ ore his coup d’etat. Reeder was born on October 25, map), a small region rich In coal mines and industry, prepared to vote In the plebiscite, Janual t l h 1893. After service in the World return to Germany, go to France or remain under the League of Nations. Upper left is alv;:mo'fflu H:'Ivélu coal In-n;ne;,.ty.v:,(::‘ol.:l;;:fl:;‘: mented on a thrilling snow storm'e ¢ e ¢ ¢ e e ¢ ® ® o ® & o | Adied Sukamaki left ARE War, he came to Juneau where he try of the country that makes It a prize. Propaganda to infiuence the voters was fervid with Soclalist and Communist pap g which the Northland encountered o HOSPITAL NOTES © | Hospital yesterday . He had been engaged in the trolling business. He is survived here by his widow. To- gether, they owned the Northern Hotel. Funeral arrangements are pend- streets (upper right) and Nazi and German flags display23 on the streets (lower left). In center s a picture dent of the League of Nations commission now governing the Saar. (Associated Press Photos) of Geoffrey G. Knox, British presi- STOCK PRICES BETTER HOUSING ™5 P Remsincr, DR. ROBERT LIVIE as his representative in Juneau, to present the bride-to-be with some in Chatham Strait. L om0 o e N. E. BOLSHANIN, DEPUTY U. S. CUSTOMS COLLECTOR AT SITKA, AND WIFE, HERE o0 00000000000 oimedical patient. W. A. Rasmussen left for his| ' home from St. Ann’s Hospital yes-| S Degracia was admitted to terday after receiving medical treat- | Ann's Hospital for medical a ing the arrival of a sister on the g‘f;‘ i Ciatad e abvals To spend the next two weeks con- ment. | ton ass puight. o rthwes ; Mr. Fox gathered up the lovely ferring with Unit a - P s T et BFFSIDGS I SN | TAKE ADVANGE GANVASS Tn B ARE HONOR GUESTS presents brought by the guests, tor o? Customs ;dJétc;)ean:;Uesn William Burke, a medical patient,| Dr. George L. Barton is an influ- ] On Saturcay evening Dr. and from beneath the Christmas tree matters pertaining to the cus- left for his home yesterday from | enza patient at St. Ann’s Hospital PE'“T JURY REPORTS | Mrs. C. P. Jenne were hosts to a and they were opened by the guest toms service, N. E. Bolshanin, Dep- St. Ann's Hospital. He entered Saturday night. | number of friends of Miss Pauline of honor. uty Collector of Customs in Sitka, | -FOR DUTY, DISTRlCT | Reinhart and Dr. Robert Livie Later in the evening much fun grrived in Juneau on the motor-' Walter Lind, radio operator on| Miss Lela Blomeen, a medical . COURT THI.S MORNING whose marriage is to take place on | resulted when the men present ghip Northland Sunday. He is ac- |the Northland, was taken aboard | patient, was discharged from St. . i et . S January 18 in the Holy Trinity | were given dish towels to hem, and companied by Mrs. Bolshanin an4'that vessel when she was in port | Ann’s Hospital yesterday. ) RE: Traders Find Nothlng Sur- Workers Asked to Report Cathedral, at a buffet supper and | initial. Surprisingly a number tur- they are staying at the Zynda Ho- last night. Lind had been an in- Members of the petit jury re- s 5 . s FHA O“ T mxscellane_ous shower given at the | ed out to be very adeptlwnh the o1 |fluenza patient at St. Ann’s Hos-| Mrs, William Poole left St. Ann's g4 ported for duty for the tirst time| Prising, Disconcerting, to 1ces 10~ | Jenne residence on Seventh Street. |needle and some attractive towels RN L i pital. Hospital for her home yesterday. since before Christmas, in the In addition to the hosts and the | were added to the gifts of the en- | She had been a surgical patient. R Tltod tBetes Distrios- Chirt, tils! Budget Message MOIEgW: Mornmg guests of honor, there were twenty- | gaged couple. ATTENTICN | Ivan Diboff was discharged from - Shoenig. 0dep ‘Contae P Almxan-| wEw YORIC Jan. Te Tradems | ins e eas B B0 Bl rns | four ‘Dresent. e JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB |St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. The condition of Mrs. C. A. Mor- der was again on the bench after a yeaq the Budgei M‘k‘%\’\gi' and tound xni morpx:'.gn laomlhe :{‘:{’C of the Following the supper, excitement CHANGES POSITION There will ke & regular business, | gan was reported as improved over brief illness. fu‘und‘lulle St lther i F?edeml aougsin, Admlm‘l:umn to| as caused by the arrival of a| Verne M. Soley started work to-| meeting of the Juneau Woman's| Lloyd Winters entered St. Ann’s|the week-end at St. Ann’s Hospital The case of the United States gisconcertion. v mm_hm*l’m)s g sigrosgy “telegram” for Miss Reinhart, sign- |day as an employee in the Juneau Club at the City Council Chambers!Hospital last night for medical at-|Mrs. Morgan was diagnosed as hav- vs Pablo del Rosa, charged with lbed by steels and Tails the ma- Lu‘x‘unuon e irhaanita. of. e ed Santa Claus. When read to the Drug store. Soley, a graduate tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at|tention. | ing incipient pneumonia last week. contributing to the delinquency of jorlty of ‘the issued ;nz;ven inbd- | ittt S0t s annou:ced G assembled guests, it was dlsglosed chemist and pharmacist from the|2 o'clock. All members urged to be, | £ & minor, scheduled to came to trial erazél)~ higher in quite active deal- m:r;m" BT . Dohnors, Genernz tht Santa hgd appointed Miss | University of Washington was for- | present. ! Stanley Meyers underwent a ton-| Mrs. Emma Ansin entered St. this morning, was postponed until j;g Chairmin yo[‘ lk;e Betterv Housinig Reinhart as his official assistant |merly employed at the Harry Race HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON, [silectomy this morning at St. Ann’s | Ann’s Hospital Saturday night for 2 o'clock this afternoon at the re- T("da).\ close was fairly firm. | Campalgn’ Cominittee. and had n}fg EE‘?“E‘E?_{"}{‘&”_ I-\?x Drug Store. ¥ —adv. Secretary. Hospital. medical attention. v quest of attorneys for the defense. SRS | “iall of the seve canvassers -will IR R 5 3 AR S B R SRR S T Nl 3 TP 5 . R CLOSING PRICES TODAY wc:_mu_nue their work invthe same Y President’s . NEW YORK, vai 7T— Closing |districts which they previously cov- | . Son Fined $10 quotation of Alaska Juneau mine "D’;fm‘:st"l;“";;-rsclfi’gsM“c'(‘;’;”:;: For Speedi stock today Is 10%, American Oan| . "'nyirict No. 2; Mrs. Dessie| iy or Speeding 116’4, American Power and Light s 4 g e 3%, Anaconda 12%, Armour N 5%, | Smith, District No. 3; Miss Bessle ORANGE, Connecticut, Jan. Bethlehem Steel 33%, Calumet and | Anderson, District No. 4; Paul 7—Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. Hecla 4%, General Motors 33%, In- | Brown, District No. 5; J. F. Ban- son of the President, pleaded ternational Harvester 42'., Kenne- ich, Distgict No. 6; and Prank‘ gullty o & charge of speeding cott 18%, United States Steel 30%, s 1 o R LR e te 1 after- 3 | et | noon and .‘.,‘“s.:l‘::ysm by ‘Pound s g completed at the tile it was sus- | a e . o\ Bhopn 3 7 A e e wound up within a short time, Mr. Connors stated. i o FRESH FRUITS flnll In connection with the Better | Housing program, Mr. Connors has | sent south for 130 feet of film, il- [ VEGETABLES lustrating the manner in which the | FHA works and the results that are | ALWAYS possible to produce through its pro- | 0l |vislom. ‘This will be shown by the | | local theatres of Juneau, Mr. Con-l ’ CALIFORNIA GROCERY | =" | R | iy The gathering of bark from oak | trees for use in leather tanneries is| " Telephone 478 Pro"‘[" Dehv"y {an important industry in the, —eeerereereess | Mountains of North Carolina. Closing Out SALE WOMEN’S—MISSES’ SKI PANTS % All Wool—Alll Sizes Reg. $5.95, Now $3.95 GIRLS” CORDUROY-LINED SKI PANTS All Sizes, All Shades—$2.49 CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL SNOW Values to $7.45—NOW $4.75 Leader Department Store George Bras. UITS ~ Before closing which has TASTE BETTER