The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1935, Page 2

of YARDAGE 25% OFF On All Yardage including Silks, Cretonnes, Cottons, White Goods, ete. Velvets, Woolens, Corduroy, Draperies, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 14, 1935. m: USPECT MAY BIVE TESTIMONY .\f‘ormer Roommate of De- fendant May Be Placed " oft Witneéss Stand i il —= el lCom.inued Arum Page One) | | | | | | Model's Fertimony | Misy Alexarider said Hauptmann ‘ ’as obviously watching Dr. Condon. | 3he was a surprise witness to the | lefense and despite cross 30 scuck to Mer story. She dd- f'tpd that at the request of the | ‘e she had kept her testlmcmy uies. Houptiina turhed ¥64 when she | ‘oke Wis fime. Mrs. Hauptmann | | afea. - ‘Grbs Examination Chje! "Delbti¥e Counsel Reflly, in 1§ eross exsml,nntlon embarrassed e ctaté” wheti “§he' tedtified she | ~ad'#y estort oh the nigul She saw TARt S Hn And' Condon, 'Who was | 'n'n tefepraph bifice. Brate ‘attornéy Wilentz offéred to furni“n th4 nifme of hef escott and Reifly 4ifickly “The state | wotld ‘have’ firnishéd 48 the name | of a rrexistérit ictiols Herson.” HAUPTMANN'S DOUBLE TO You'll find some of the lowest prices you've ever UPSTAIRS All through our Homefurnishings Department you'll find household B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” necessities run ac at out-of T GLASSE GIVES LIQUOR VIEWS ° w CHURCH TALK : to (onho” d Stores ind L u*al Optlon h to either itorially-op- be the k problem, ng himself in favor of local option, Rev. John A. Glasse reviewed the 12 points of the City Council's liguor questionnalre in a sermon at the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church yesterday morn- ing The Rev. stand on all £t ated liquor store Glasse took a “dry” issues, but declared if traffic must exist,” D3 li\w best way to handle it be to have the government- lled stores and local option. Rev. Glasse's sermon was “If meat caus- 1 will saying, ther to stumble, ¥ A colorful celebration, with girl scouts planting native wil “ In commemoration of the 332nd christening of Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara by Sebastion Vizcaino, Spanish explorer, 15 ye: r! America in the Mayflower. The old Mission Santa Barbara is in the able.” Thi was the ent 1 to s Gla ated, stian stand on tk ituation - oo ONLY GAELIG T0 BE USED 14 m that the The order has President de henceforth all National Army elic. th DUBLIN, Jan gone Vale: command 1 must be given For some tir has been « the administra- ing for the Irish 440 Gae'i the army used only in the first composed of men who tood the old tongue. > e ditioning has been making | notable progress in the Philippine installations being made in motion picture theatres, vipicals and residences, Exports of iron and steel scrap from the United Statés during the months of 1934 were nes as great in volume as in -the-ordinary i'? ob“&’l?‘ rr Realtor, | Was in Green Auto Near | Col: Lindbergh's Home LR L W OICRKL Jani 14-+The New York Post, *m*‘)nvmlcle. Zays it is learped | mgg a_ man bearing a striking Téseémbiance to Bruno Richard Halibthianh ‘will be a sur- | prise witress for the defense at his trial. | The doutile, the Post said, 15 Rub—) ért Seanion, of Menlo Park, New | Jetsey, who at the time of the kidnapis ‘was fn the real estate business th Was irispecting prop- | et near the Lincbergh Homié, | 'nls Wieness, the Post asserts, is | prepared to testify he was in the voods near the Lindbergh home and drove over the roads in that vicinity in a green car about the tite of the abduction. The' Post says Bcanlon decided to offer his testimony after read-| lng nccoums of the trial and when | zed many ' épisodes de- | m—lned by the ‘Sourland resldoms who hn testified to having seen | { Haupf 1 niar. the Home as those e hnpps‘mng to" Gin, These witness- | 4 es at the trial Have identified Bru- | prices. i BASEBALL FGR 183 OLYMPIAD | “While Rome Burns” |Bosom” examina- | | and Assistant Clerk of the House ANOTHER FRIEND Pinces Xenia Awvin 9TH SESSJON - LEGISLATURE BEGINS TODAY Eleven House Members | o 8 DEPARMNT é" AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU he Weather . The (By the U. 8 Weather Rureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinitv. beginning at 4 pm. Jan. 13: Snew flurries tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity 3041 65 NwW 2 30.05 90 S 5 29.84 88 w 2 REPORTS Weather Cldy Snow Snow 'Hm? 25 21 30 RADIO est'y m l) ay 4 Noon teday Take Office at Noon Senate Opens Tonight 1 Tage One) (Continuex zation of the House will be form- : ed with the perthanent organization \ to be completed tomorrow morning. Lawrence Kerr, clerk in the of- fice of United States Auameyi William A. Holzheimer and Mrs. | a Young, stenographer in the | Secretary’s office, acted as Clerk | | this noon | | Princess Xenia Romanoff When she left Sotth America, Princess Xenia Romanoff still was Mrs. William B. Leeds, divorced wife of the tin plate heir. While she was on the high seas, however, court permission for her to drop that name became effective, and so when she arrived in New York City, above, she resumed her waiden name of Princess Xenia, and that inélusive and quite mean- held in the House chambers and | ingless classification “general” have kept pieasantly alive. Woolicott’s Book Surprises Probably Alexander Woollcott's provided the most amusing surprise of the year. There is not a new line in the book, which is a compilation of Woollcott's ‘articles. The firm which published it expected it to be a success, and set 15,000 as the out- side liniit. Sales now are between 75,000 and 100,000. Caroline Miller’'s “Lamb in His was resurrected from ob- livion by being awarded the Pulit zer prize last spring. The rescue | was thotough-going; the book be- came a sturdy best seller. Vincent Millay's “Wine From These Grapes” is leading the ‘“general” classification in sales. Helps Hilton Along Mr, Woollcott, who did very well at publicizing his own book, has likewise helped two very different bits of fiction. One is “Good-bye, |Mr. Chnps" by James Hilton; an- lother is “Lost Horizon,” likewise oy Mr. Hilton. Gvery year must oW The one for v b Victoria eb! ry Hill,” the story family on the shores of Nar !(‘lt Buy have of o BRITISH HUMOR : LONDON, Jan. 14.—Biitish humor Edna St.| NEW YORK, Jan. 1--Ba‘ebal &y, Ha"mmm and several identi- |1ong the butt of American wit, was) While considerable informal dis- | cussion has been carried on among | members of both House and Senate, who are now in the city, the mem- of both Houses have tacitly ait until the arrival of | nal members to make any decisions or recommendations | for positions or committee divisions. An informal meeting of the House | members was called for yesterday | afternoon at which it was decided | to hold no caucuses until the en- | tire personnel had arrived. Those att the meetinz, which was lasted for le's than an hour, were, Representatives Baronovich, Green, Chamberlain, Lyng, McCutcheon, | Growden, Lingo and Nordale. Senaters Present Members of the Territorial Sen- | ate who were in the eity today to witness their sworn into office are, Senators Hen- ry Roden, John F. Devine, James R. Campbell, M. E. 8. Brunelle; and John B. Powers. e o NEGRO GUARDED FROM POSSIBLE ACTION OF MOB Accused of Slaying Man and Woman, then Dis- membering Bodies CLEVELAND, Mississippi, Jan. 14. —Special precautions are taken to prevent action frem.a mob as of- ficials are 'guarding James Coyner, aged 39, a negro, accused of slaying Mr. and Mrs, - A B. Turner .on December 9. Whenr arrested; dismembered parts of the bodies of the man |and , women were found in his pos- session, Coyrer denied conneciden vulh the killings. admitted . he served Lerm In the Indiana State Prison for The Turners were beaten to | Ketchikan . o fellow lawmakers | a stealing ‘a body from a.grave.| Highest 4p.m temp. 18 15 34 29 i TOD. Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.i temn. temp velocity 24hrs. Weutler 8 8 8 0 Clear 0 2 Calm 20 20 8 14 11 6 -2 -4 0 Calm 36 32 32 40 34 36 . 40 36 36 . 36 32 34 2 2 18 20 20 22 =20 -18 30 20 3 34 46 48 Station Barrow Nome Betiel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul .. Dutch Harbor Eodiak Cordova Juneag . Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland Ban Franecisco WEATHER SYNOPSIS A slight barometric depression was centered this morning over the Prince William Sound region, the lowest reported pressure being 2094 inches at Cordova, elsewherz over Alaska high barometric pres- sure prevailed, the crest being 30.50 inches at Nome. This general pressure distribution has been 'attended by fair ‘weather over the interior, western and northern poitions of Alaska and by precipila- tion along. the coastal regions from ' Unalaska ' to Southeast Alaska Heavy rain was reported at San Francisco during the past 12 hours. Temperatures were below the s:asonal averdge at Kefchikan and | over the Seward Peninsula, eisewhere over tHe Territory the tem- | pc‘ atures were above th seasonal average. * |home over the week-end with the DOVGLAS NEWS e I S o | PIONEERS INSTALL | The Ketchikan Alaska Pioneers : ;xenenny installed the following of- ] ficers: H. H. Henning, presiden i | D. N. Campbell, first vice presi- dent; Joseph Rose, second vice | FAREWELL PARTY president; D. Fitzwilliams, secre- Afline ‘Rice enterfained a num- | tary; Noah Howell, treasurer; Rev. ser of her young friends at a|Georgze J. Beck, historian; Alec | farewell party for Mary Hartl 'at McMullen, chaplain; Fred Moeser, | er home yesterday afternoon. With | Sergeant-at-arms; P. J. Gilmore, re- |games and refreshments the party |€lected trustee; and Marshall Smith was .an enjoyable one for those|8nd James Kennedy, hold-over present. trustees. Mrs. Hartl and her: daughter ex- T e e e pect to leave next week for their | aome in Pittsburgh, Pa. - | ILL WITH FLU | Al Miss Margaret Lindsay has been row | quite ill for the past few days influenza, - but is today. Mike Pusich was confined to his | ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION members are requested to (Tuesday) afternoon at 1:30 vith | o'clock to attend the funeral serv- reported better |ices of the latc Fraflk Reeder, adv. s i e Shop in Junen P January Clearance Sale will definitely have a place amanu M him: “ !'hé Exu’adlllon pro‘f the games to be played at the| ceéaings’ fn New’ York. Orie of th akedly revealed in a contest con-|death with a hammer. One of their ueted by a4 London newspaper for | | children- was also beaten but re- I ‘rib-ticklers” from all over Eng-|covered. d mpy seeds In trom th iss The histori¢c seasid before the piigrim fathers salled background (Associated Press 11936 Olympiad in Berlin, the Gers| witnages Who testified against {man Tourist Information office H’nu*:flhnnn saifl he was in a green | here has been informed by wires | gijtp! less from Berlin. Along with {he American national ganie, cham- | pions of basketball ‘and glider x'v- | ng as well as lacrosse will have | | a chance to display thelr skill al- TEG 13'- GR'BEI] though mnot as ‘compeiitors for Olympic honors. They will play éx- hibition games, not on a eompeti- | | Revxval However. blartcd During Closing Weeks ‘me basis. | Also, polo will be revived {dr‘ | the first time since 1924. The id- | formation was given at a lunch- ‘ eon of the Amerfcan Chamber of| | Commerce in Berlin by the Presi-| dent of the Gerg&nyOlympic Comi<| mittee, Privy Councillor Dr, Th Lewald. ~~No Explanation Ry 5 ket The postoffice av Anaheim, Cal, | Ry JOHN SELBY was forced to deliver an unad- NEW YORK, Jan. 14—The year dressed, unstamped “article” found |1934 brought an unexpected slump in a mail box. Tt was a cat, prob- |and a curious recovery to the book ably “mafled” by small boys. ‘The .publisher: feline was Sent to lhe pound. | The stump came about the mid- ~sa--— |dle of the year, and no one has| ‘quite plained it, yet. Within the| |last few ‘Wweeks:there has been a ! revival, partly due to the holiday nmn Ipub not wholly. ; Y. n, the publlc |iflterest seems to ‘be, more in older | books. nflq ywhat may be called mc " -and not espeui:!ly , | &8 n'uuhv. be cx-‘ e s, m.-pu Mrvth ¢, as. occasionally | there has beéen in the past. nmflfl 8t Books on economic sub-| has ‘been reduced somewhat. fies continie to. inspire numer- out writegs, hflyflw particularly | writers c ted with the “New Deal” and. dbposilion thereto. aretary m #€e has managed ‘wo, both’ ~w fog “Hd both read- .me By those o whom politiss is { heeaslon “Statesmanship lnd Reuzlon" anhd “New Frontiers.” Ickes, the President, for-' dent Hogver, Hoover's for- More G, Joslin, Wil Daye WS con- 4 " fite Wb most notable 1 efforts have been Mhl?l Ffeeman's “Rop- * the fifst two volumes e published, and H. G. ity was. efim nt in = Autobio- ltand. Here are two samples of the sort | ot thing that convulses Britons: 1—Diner: A cup of coffe with- out creéam, please. Waiter: We have no cream. Will | you have it without milk? 2—Two deaf men drove around London_together. Said one: Is this Wembley? Sald the other: No, Thursday. ‘The first: So am I Let's stop |and get a drink. ——————— ‘When Senator Robert R. Rey- nolds of North Carolina visited Am- uasrador Joséphus Daniels in Mex- lca D. F., recently, he went native in dress, donninz the garb of a don of old Mexlca | A case was recalled in Pontiac. | Mich! ago when the | Heads of four whife women; wrap- ped in newspapers, were found hid- ‘dcn beneath an army uniform in a trunk. Coyner is being questioned.in an attempt to learn if the heads were taken from bodies in graves or were freshly murdered victims. Of-| ficials said he admitted he owned the trunk but he was in the Indiana prison at the time and the case was aliowed to lapse. e MRS. PHILLIPS ILL Mrs. A. B. Phillips, wife of the superintendent of schools, is con- fined to her home with an attack of influenza. 000000000000 000800000000008000000000000 ' Alaska’s Own SNOWCAP PILSNER BEER ON DRAUGHT AT MINERS’ RECREATION THE ALASKAN THE ARCTIC [ ] Distributed by J.B. CARO&CO Juneau ! PILSNER BREWING CO., OF ALASKA Ketchikan STARTS TOMORROW b [ ] ; Family Shoe Store “STYLES OF THE TIMES® Lou Hudson, Mgr. Opp. Alaska Meat Co. C@mation Milk & for Coffee . . . Nowhere has ‘he announcement of the ‘improved Carmation Milk found warmer welcome than in Alaska! For Alaskans are Carnation “fans.” Literally billions of cups of Alaska coffee have been “creamed” with Carnaticn. Moreover—for every use Carnation is Alaska’s favorite milk. ¥ Now—IRRADIATED for “sunshine” Viatmin D it brings Alaskans added health protection. No change in taste—no change in price. Order a case today! Look for the word IRRADIATED on the hlel IRRADIATED Carnation Milk “From Cnnteméd Cows"