The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1935, Page 8

SENATOR RODEN LIQUOR CHANGE ARRIVES HERE SEEN BY LYNG FROM KETGHIKAN; IN LEGISLATURE Member of First Territorial Representative from Sec- Senate to Again Take | ond Division Gives Office Tonight Nome Praise T there will be “a lot of dis- cussion” and probable enactment of some change in the liquor dis- penzation of the Territory by the L h opened its 9 is the opin- i Lyng, resident of d representative from the Division. Ly ived here on the Victor- Saturday and, although declining fon of the First Nome Roden, who Se on an inde- 50 the only to give any detailed discussion of politics, granted an interview toj only other The Empire today erritorial Sena- We undoubtedly will be able to the Fourth Di-|enact some gislation that \ull session of the | be an improvement on the old s_\'s~; that we legisla- tem which was framed so soon af- tors were especial rdained to|ter the ‘dry’ spell,” Lyng said. change the entire conditions of| However, politics and the liquor | the world and would undoubtedly | problem were not uppermost in the accomplish great things. That was|43-year-old representative’s mind many years ago, and while I can-| High praise for the citizens of not say that my ambitions are so|Nome in their brave “comeback” high today, T feel that if we can|after the destructive fire there last | accomplish a little good and im-|spring, was his principal thought prove conditions in some respects in the interview. that we will be doing well,” Sena-| “The citizens of Nome are erect- tor Roden said today. ing a finer and newer Nome out of Senator Roden stated that he the ashes of the old and are doing had nothing to at this time so with determination, celerity and rezarding any legislation expected ' di-patch,” he said. “The new Nome to come up in the present s a monument to the but that hoped and ng just what can be that it w be a harmonious ed by a group of Alas- sion in which only measures for the ka conditions hitherto un- best int of Alaska and its para people w d be passed. Lyng comes from a pioneer Alas- A well known attorney of Juneau ka family and was born in Sand for many years, after coming here | Point, Alaska, in 1891. His parents from the Interior district, Senator came to the Territory in 1885. His Roden has a wide acquaintance in | present occupations are listed as both Southeast Alaska and the In- | trading and coastwise Shipping terior and nanhl ™n mtmns S FERA PUTS MEN DISORDERS GAIN ON ADDITIONAL IN GHINA AS RED PROJECTS TODAY BANDITS MARGH Chma Jan. 14— Sharp increases in disorders pre- vailing through much of Central China were reported here yesterday |as scattered remnants of the Red Army in Kiangsi Province overran neighboring greas. In Reds’ desperate effort to reach Communist centers, scores of mis- sionaries and others have been forced to flee for places of safety, their lives endangered by hosts of bandits straggling irregularly west- ward. It was reported that roving bands murdered at will or merely p: through the country, just as Lhe The men will leave Juneau enCh‘spixit ‘moved them. morning in busses and be ferried Chinese Government opposition across the Channel from the old| ¢, (hack the Red hordes is, at Alaska Gastineau power house On|precent ineffective. The mountain- the highway, and returned to the |ous country and the absence of city at night. A small crew began | ,,q yoads are obstacles in the this work last week, being ferried way of swift punitive action. The across from the Juneau termina- outlaws, it was said, are able to tion of the bridge. Arrangements ,yoiq clashes with Government have been made with the Farthest troops for weeks at a time by skirt- North Gray Line for busses to| ing around garrisoned towns. transport this crew and a smaller | ession who in Juneau. “When I beg experience a tor, represe vision in the Legislature, I f my as he SHANGHAI, Work on Douglas Island and Glacier Highway to Be Carried QOut An FERA crew approximating 180 men started work this morning on a project to clear the beach on Douglas Island of storm debris and start construction of a temporary road north of the Douglas bridge to open up a means of transpor- tation to the homesteaders on the island, it was announced at the Governor’s office. crew that has started work flt‘cordmg to B. D. Stewart, FERA | Stabler’s Point on the Glacier High- | | Engineer. way. | Other FERA projects which are Work at Stabler's Point, which still underway include work in was begun today by a small FERA Evergreen Bowl, on Gastineau Ave- crew, will consist of widening the nue, Last Chance Basin, Evergreen road to eliminate the present dan- Cemetery, the approach to the gerous curve and convert the point lower city float, Basin Road and into an easy turn. About a dozen on Gold Creek above the Calhoun men are included in the prelimin- Avenue bridge. The latter work ary crew and this number is ex- will consist of clearing and straight- pected to be increased later, ac- ening the stream, Mr. Stewart said. O ]ust Arrived! A CHOICE SHIPMENT OF Brussels Sprouts Broccoli Cauliflower and Assorted Fresh Fruits @ Also Fresh Cottage Cheese . CALIFORNIA GROCERY Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery T Here is the complete jury which will decide the fate of Brun o Richard Hauptmann in the box at Hunterdon County Courthouse Left to right, front row: Charles Walton, Foreman; Mrs. Ethel Stock- just befere the third day of his trial at Flemington, N. J., epened. : Robert Cravratt, Elmer Smith, Mrs. May F. ten, Charles: F. Snyder, Mrs. Vera Snyder, Mrs. Rosie Pill, 'I'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, JAN. 14, 1935 Philip H Brelsford, George Voorhees, Liscom C. Case and Howard V. Briges. A slip of paper showing how the 000 holdup of a Brooklyn armored car last August was distributed assertedly was found in the pos- on of Josuph Burns, member of the fading o 0 loot in the $427,- | John Dillinger cago. Burns, f and his hideout above. ockenbury. Rear ro (Associated Press photo) Link Dlllmger Gangster in $427 000 Holdup gang, following his arrest in Chis ugitive of the Indiana state prison, where he was arrested, are.shown, TWO SURPRISES, TALKS FEATURE NORLITE MEET Dinner at Northern Light Church Slated To- morrow Night Two “surprise” features and talks | by A. B. Phillips, superintendent of schools, and Dr. Vance B. Murray, distriet medical officer for the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, will stud the program for tomorrow night's meeting of the Norlitemen ‘This organization will hold its flrs', session of 1935 in the parlors f the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomorrow night from 6:: 30 o'clock to 8 o'clock A. E. Karnes is in charge of the program. Rev. John A. Glasse will preside. Capt. J. M. Clark is head on the dinner committee, while Mention Farley As Successor To Czar Ha)s ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—The Wachington Post, in an article, says Postmaster General James A. Farley is being mentioned as a possible successor to Will H. Hayes, as czar of the Mov- ies. Reports, according to the Post article, said the movement is gaining to supplant Hays as President of the Motion Pic- ture Producers and Distribu- tors in favor of some one more acceptable to President Roose- velt. WASHINGTUN LEGISLATORS MEET TODAY £ Capt. John Newmarker is in charge | of the dishwashing. In addition to the other features | of the program, Monte Snow will sing two numbers. .- NEW SNOW FALL OF ‘ 3.8 INCHES NOTED The amount of standing snow in the city reached the total of 10.5 inches today, with a new fall last| night. United States Weather Observer Howard Thompson reported a fall | of 3.8 inches last night. Thompson also recalled, in mak- ing his report, that a year ago today the temperature reached 66 degrees below zero in the Interior. ATTENTION MOOSE All members are requested to be present Tuesday afternoon, January 15, at 1:30 o'clock, Carter's Mor- tuary, to attend the funeral of our late Brother Frank Reeder, under auspices of L. O. O. M. No. 700, with the American Legion officiat- ing at the burial ceremonies at the cemetery. FRANK FOSTER, —adv. Dictator. .- M. E. MONAGLE RECOVERS FROM INFLUENZA ATTACK M. . Monagle, well known local attorney, has recovered from an | attack of influenza which kept, him confined to his home last week. Senate Ready to Work with Governor — Different, However, with House | | | OLYMPIA. Wasn,, Jan. 14—Leg=~ |islators gathered here last Satur- |day night and Sunday for the | opening today of the 60-day session |with a wide range of topics for | consideration much of which will have to do with taxation. Most of the taxation problems in turn hinge upon unemployment and oth- er . social and economic matters brought about by depression. The Senate is believed to be ready to work fairly harmoniously with Gov. Clarence D. Martin, but no one is willing to predict what action may be taken by the House either regards to work with the Governor or on a legislative pro- gram. Both Houses are predominantly Democratic but phases of political beliefs run over a wide range. Among the representatives there is a pronounced Leftish bloc in the House but how strong or well or- ganized it is, is no} fully mmblished - When viewed from a (h.\l:mce of 50 miles, Grandfather mountain in North Carolina resembles the face of an old man. SO OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles for saie av The Em- pire office, 25¢. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings. "ANNA BERTHOLD CHARGED WITH LARCENY IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONER’S COURT Anna Berthold, Indian woman, was arrested today and arraigned in the United States Commission- | er's Court on a charge of larceny in a dwelling Her been set for Wednesday morning by Judge J. F. Mullen, Al TR PAULSON ARRIVES TO | | | | | | Norcc from Seattle Saturday nicht to take over the duties of account- ant for the Thomas Hardware Com~ |pany. He replaces Harold Stabler. | “Paulson is registered at the Gas- tineau Hotel and lists his former !residence as Milwaukee, Wis. | e an Auta is seriously lll wn.h pneumoma and is a pa- tient in St. Ann’s hospital hearing has TAKE ACCOUNTING JOB, D. H. Paulson arrived on the| 'BARONOVICH 10 K etchikan Representative | traps and the establfshment ‘of & | | fair tax on the mining industry are | the two principal measures which 'GROWDEN TELLS ur HIS STAND ON LEGISLATION i |Ruby Represenlative Fav- [ ors Three Major | Changes Althcugh indicating that he had {no definite program of legislation to release today, William N. Growden, Ruby’s Representative | from the Fourth Division, pointed out his stand on three problems | ‘whi(‘h probably will be considered | by the Territorial Legislature, open- | |ing today. | | Mr. Growden arrived in Juneau Saturday as a passenger on the | Victoria. The Ruby man, who has been :Um:nd States Commissioner there for eight years, said he would work |for the following legislation: the | eight-hour day, compensation for pioneers, and a fair mine tax. | Mr. Growden said that there was {no liquor problem in Ruby. | Mining activity in his division ll: picking up, he said. The lower \river country probably has the larg- est permanent mine population this !season since 1920, he indicated. | Many mines, which, heretofore, were not able to show a profit, have been re-opened with the raise |in the price of gold. } However, the fur industry has shown =a decrease in output of |about one-half from last year. Mr. Growden is married and has |three sons. However, his family |will not join him here as his sons are in school. Millions of Trees | to Be Planted in Shelter Belt Plan WASHING’mN, Jan. 14— Four Spring. ag . ajfstart on the Forest Service's shelter belt down a strip | m the mm-west in the | i | mifllon trees will be planted e‘ Valentine Bldg. | WORK FOR MINE TAX, TRAP BILL Arrives Here Satur- day on Norco A gradual elimination of all fish Joe Baronovich, repiresentative t‘romI the First Divisibn and resident of Ketchikan, hopes to see passed by Lhe Territorial< Leglshture,‘gi;un" today. Baronovich arrived in Juneau snurday night as a passenger on the Norco. “I am in favor of curtaining the fish traps” he saidi “I favor a 25, percent reduction yearly in t.he number of traps until they all fin ally are eliminated. I have no de sire to be unfair to capital or to| discourage Territorial business, but by this four-year reduction plan | | the adjustment could be made ens- ‘ 11y » The Ketchikan representative, | who is engaged in the sand and gravel business there, then said he | would work for increased taxation ‘o{ mining industries. Baronovich pointed out that 83 per cent of the Territorial taxation revenue i ‘porn| | by the flshing lndustry He hen showed {#gat large ap are granted yemy the Interior, where mining alone is the. blg in- | dust.ry who also served. in the legislauxre, arrived here alone: He ‘Sald that his wife would | join him later. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel, pending se- lection of an apartment. ATTENTION = AMERICAN LEGION All members are reyuested to meet at Carter's Mortuary tomor- row (Tuesday) afternoon at 1:30, o'clock to attend the funeral serv- ices of the late Frank Reeder, adv. | 'cian reports, and he CIVIL SUIT OPENS IN UNITED STATES DIST. COURT TODAY In the United States District Court the case of J. W. McDaniels vs. George Danner, a civil suit in- volving a claim for wages, opened this morning. George B. Grigshy is representing the plaintiff, Mr. McDaniels while Mr. Danner is represented by Frank H. Foster. - BUD ANDERSON ILL I. R. (Bud) Anderson, popular Sabin's clerk, who has been con- fined to his home at Sixth and East Streets for the past few days, is recovering favorably, his physi- d is expected back at the store within a few days. O Pay’nTakit George Bros. LOWER Pay'n Takit George Bros. Phone Your Orders! Store open until midnight = “GOOD CREDIT is worth more than all the gold mines in the world,” said Webster PROMPT PAYMENT BUILDS GOOD CREDIT — WORTH “GOLD” MORE THAN Use your credit freely and pay all bills by the 10th or promptly as agreed ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager 10000 A Men’s Rubbers $1.09 Women RUBBER FOOTWEAR Phone 28 = I All Rubber Shu qus $3 95 14 in—Cleated Sole Knee Boots For women—-— Black or brown $2 65 Cdihs For women—1-snap and 3-snap ’s Rubbers 98¢ BOYS Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. filllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlI||IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIMIIMHMM"IMWWNMMWWMMMWH CHILDREN’S RUBBERS $1.35 RUBBERS—98¢ 85¢ 1 ‘ i -