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

JAPAN, CHINA |ALASKAEXPORTS NEARING WAR SHOW INCREASE OVER DEMANDS OVER LAST YEAR Troops Are Dispatched to|Totals for Month of May Northern Territory Gl‘eqlor than Prev- Transports Leaving ious Month Exports from Alaska to the Unit- he month of May al gain o the af in over th of May, 1934, according monthly report issued by J. Connors, United States or of Customs. TOKYO. the Nor peared in| tens: ts are sailing from Jap-|Coll ! Anese s but it is officially de-| Gold <chipments jumped rmm; nied at these activities are|$879,648 in May, 1934 and 3651,343| directly connected with the Japan-|in April of this year to $965433 in ese military authorities’ objective in | the r 1935. The to-! ines ory |tal May figure uding gold and| Japanese Fo» silver was $1315659 as compared the demands of s/t $1,145466 for last month and ry presented to the »$1,234704 for the month of May, government constituted an 1934, tum but the “Japanese Gove The hopes China will accept the Fish mands for settlement of the matter| Fr as soon as possible Japanese military object described by the Fo “merely to m der in North ports port complete report follows h and frozen, except shellfish Halibut Salmon Other Salmon Cured or cept shel Cod Herring almon Shellfish: Clams Crabs Shrimp Fish products . | fish product NEW GOVERNMENT 8 nd fur-:kins TIENTSIN, June 7.—Major Gen- caver eral Rensuke Isagal. Japanese mili-| Fox ne here, is quoted by a| Black Rengo Agency as saying it is nec- Red essary for China to establish a new White government “capable of cooperating Hair-seal with the Japanese in maintaining Marten canned reserved, ex- sh LONDON REPORTS LONDON, June 7 the Japanese are awal from the| » Chineze govern- ment army division. 16,939 10,522 6,440 1,581 3.504 and silver 660 3.115 55 skins 2 5575 THE DA]LY ALASKA F;fiPlRE FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1935. GORST BOEING PLANE, GORST BOEING PLANE CIRST WHITE - 1:40 THIS AI-'I‘ERNOONj WUMAN mEs ON SCAFFOLD |Delaware State Executes | Mrs. Carey and Her Son for Murder At 1:40 o'clock this afternoon the Gorst Air Transport Boeing plane, Frank Knight, pilot and Eric| Schutte, flight mechanic, returned to its Juneau base after spending last night at Ketchikan. The plane left here yesterday afternoon bound for Wrangell, Craig and Ketchikan, Returning on the plane today were the following passengers frorl"l, Craig: Norman B. Cook, of the| Territorial Department of Educa-| GEORGETOWN, Delaware, June tion who made the round trip, Mrs, |7—The first white woman to be Donald MacKinnon, Donald Mac- [hanged in this state went to death w Kinnon, Jr,, and Miss Ruth Ashley, |8t dawn today with a prayer of for- ———— s * | giveness on her lips. o She ave of al - | by identified person in lemu]gu:\‘u; ‘bx gy C., stands a ‘monument carved designs of snakes, read and the head of an elephant, Over the ancient brother, Robert Hitchens, seven was followed to the scaffold W, Folta years ago for his $2,000 life insur- ance. PR B Before death, Mrs. Carey said in trembling voice: “My way is I have nothing further to a clear RETURNS HOME ON PAR PLANE Predicts Active Season in Mining Throughout Howard said: “I did it against my will. Anyone in my place would have done the same thing. I hope to see my three little ones on the other side.” For several days the two have been in daily contact with their spiritual adviser: IR TN S d i 4 TWINS BORN TO FOLTAS Seward Penin. GIRL DIES AT BIRTH, MRS. FOLTA, SON WELL| Grant R. Jackson, President of Twin babies, a boy and a gm.:the Miners' and Merchants’ Bank ‘e born at St. Ann’s Hospieal |of Nome and heavy property owns s morning to Assistant United er in the Berin Sea port arrived tes Attorney and Mrs. George |in Junéau on the PAA Lockheed The babies weighed four |Vega seaplane this morning from birth, | Ketchikan where he left the north- and one fourth pounds at The two, Mrs. Mary Carey, ‘aged The little girl lived only half nn]bound steamer Northwestern in or- bearing |52, and her son Howard, aged 26, hour after birth. Both Mrs. Folta |der to catch today's Electra for | a devil's| died for the slaying of the woman's and her small son are reported to|Nome. etting along nicely. ; Greatly increased activity is pre- for DIFFERENT Summer Meals! NOME BANKER /" 'ing the coming season according to Mr. Jackson, who also warned against unemployed people going into the country without ample funds and a position definitely as- sured. Steamers leaving Seattle for Nome have been heavily loaded with pas- sengers and freight bound for that ;dlstrict. he said. Between four and five hundred people are said to be headed for Nome on the several steamers bound on- their way to the far northern community. Considerable interest - is being shown in.the tin mines, both placer | and quartz, ‘Which dre located north of Teller, Mr. Jackson said. In ad- dition to interests which have had. tin holdings in the vicinity, several outfits are expecting to look into the proposition with a yiew toward operating the 4 in ipropertiés, ‘he said. Increased activity‘ih gold ‘proper- ties is also in view with one com- T — pany planning to drill on the sec- | Phone 442 for pickups. o second beach' line. 2 Mr. Jackson went to Seattle last February to join Mrs. Jackson and their small daughter who spent the winter in- the south. During the latter part of March Mr. and Mrs. Jackson made a trip to Honolulu and remained in Hawaii for about ten days, returning to Seattle on the Empress of Japan by way of Victoria, B. C. 3 ——————— M Negro ' Assaulter of White Woman Goes to Death in Chair HUNTSVILLE, Texas, June 7. — Albert Carr, Houston negro, died in the electric chair early this morning for criminally assaulting a white woman. P SRS AN SPECIAL DELIVERY To Thane at 11:45 a. m. daily. —adv. Keeping cool through summer days is easy when you shop the UNITED way. A cool peace in the Far East.” Mink Chinese observers foresee the pos- Muskrat sibility of Japanese occupation of| Otter Pieping and Tientsin to enforce de-{ All other mands for the Administration of Wool, unmanufactured Governmental affairs in North|Wood, timber and lumber China , matte and regulus COACH AIDING 344,955 965,433 4214 825 1466, 2,824 ki 3,250 stare, quick service, and the sort of erisp. fresh foods that will delight your family and be a treat for your pocketbook see to that! Everything is fresh, and a complete stock of ready-to-serve foods make menu planning a pleasant task! | | | | | 6,314 12,381 3,000 Total value of products of Alaska $ Stone, including marble Trophies, specimens, etc FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 226_412, | Gold Davis, Phx‘”;Veteran Ace, Tutoring Bucky Wal- ters with Tricks GRAPEFRUIT, each . . 5¢ ARIZONA Grand tota The Jone mard canneries rted operating May r 100 men engaged ishermen and 2s many other w | ers in the canner - FIRE EXTINCUISHED Called out during the dinner hour | i last night, Juneau's Volunteer Fire Department quickly extinguished a PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—Curt Davis, 1934 National league pitching sensation who won 19 games for the lowly Phillies, is contributing his share in another way this sea- sen, as a coach, though he's stisll on the active pitching list, of course. Davis, himsalf bothered for awhile | by a sore arm, has been tutoring the Phillies' converted third baseman, Bucky Walters, who seems to have blaze in a small house to the rear the makings of a pitcher. Walters of the Oeccidental Hotel on Front suddenly forsook third base, took|Street. The damage caused by the the mound and stopped the St.| fire was small. Louis Cardinals with four hits in his | — — first attempt. { He got his ears pinned back in his second start, but bounced back with another winning game his third | time out and appears to have defin- | itely quit third base in favor of the hillock. Davis and Walters were pals in the Pacific Coast league, and Davis has been helping polish Walters mound manners and round out his throwing equipment. Walters would like to add a screwba aermament and Davis is try teach him his own version of that | popular delivery o FANCY WHITE NEW SPUDS, 61bs. . . 29¢ TOMATOES, . .. . . 25¢ as EGGS, Large Standards Grade A. Three Dozen 950 WHEATIES DEAL ONE SHIRLEY TEMPLE DISH FREE With cach 2 packages WHEATIES .. .. .........990 || BUNCH RADISHES, 30 PUFFED WHEAT 10c pkg. f| 2" " — PUFFED RICE .. 13¢ pkg. srocrail G, s .. BEANS .. ASPARAGUS . . LETTUCE : . CELERY T T |1 . . PEAS ["*CARROTS" . BANANAS'! ((CAULI- PORK & BEANS, 2 for 25¢ VAN CAMP'S—LARGE TINS FLOWER and all other FRESH ITEMS io arrive ¢n TOMATO JUICE MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND PEAS,31bs. .- . « & 29¢ Campbell’'s, EXTRA SPECIAL, 4 cans .. 290 PICNIC HA ]S, b .. 24¢ COME . . . AND SEE OUR NEW NEW GARDEN 5 ORANGES, 2doz. . . 85c : THRIFTIES LINE R A COTTAGE CHEESE 25¢ pt. || _ 19 REFUND ON EACH JAR SATURDAY ONLY RED ROCK—Full Pint BUTTERS Highest T(,’St S P E C I A L ! 4 CHICKENS, Wb . . . . 24¢ iogedy 950 UNITED FOOD CO. BRAND. OF PLUMP—TASTY—STEWERS VERY SPECIAL BLEND Pound . . . i EXTRA SPECIAL! THESFE MEAN SPECIALS There’s all of tc Schilling GREEN ONIONS net encugh room the bargains, cal! ycur own . to list yow'll want . but if you're wise you'll bring a big basket! LUNCHEON MEATS in a great variety for that lnol'e avor. Lots more! Try if./ Picnic Basket HORMEL'S EASTERN— CURED Peter Dawson Scorcu Whisky “JUST THE RIGHT Fresh Creamery, 3 pounds ...... TASTE" Every drop of this world-famous mellow Scotch is aged 8 years or more. Gu pre-war quality. Peter Dawson has tive, balanced peat smoke taste. Look «limples in the bottle, W. J. LAKE & (€O, Distributor Inc. Seattle Tmprorters