The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935. BUSINESS PLAYS Reunion in U.'S. | Many Do Nok QGax ve Many Dol (ke 18 Bcr ~ Courtroom ls,.G:owded (Cununueé trom m One) geénson, of Cannors Motoss, also was excused for similar reason. Busipess reasons )prompted sev- eral not desiring to serve, they ex- plained under examination. Among these were Mrs. Tom Miettinen, { Fred Mattson and Wilbur J. Bur- |ford. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, wife “of the manager of the Alaska Press, | {was passed but uopsed by the pros- ecution for, cause under the right of three ghallenges by each side, An- tother excused by, the government was Osman Olson, an A. J. em- {ployee and member of the Union ,who sald he had formed a defi- nite opinion on the matter. The de- fense exercised challenges against both Mrs. Beatrige R. Parsons, whose husband works for the Al-| aska Light and Power company. and Herman Porter, an employee of the same company. ‘Relieves /Tension In relief of the tension which ap- peared to permeate .the hearing was the questioning and excusing of B. L. Tripp. T_be‘prmcme juror said he had, been, out in . the| Jungle” for some time but NM.‘ he had heard plenty. about the | case. Asked if hem an opinlon Tripp admitted he had lots.of them (and_after several sallies with the prosecution just before the noon recess which brought laughfer from the listeners Prosecitor Folta asked fll&fi Tripp be excused on- grounds whom he renounced roya thal he was under.the influence of = Shc'fias several movie :fl{::l; 'l;:gl;;e liquor, and the court, promptly ask- Lount hopes to land job in films, ed. the man o step down. .0, M. e auil, §as called 1o fhie box .in his punishable by, six ‘months impris- place just before recess was. taken.|pnment in jail. Effort was . made by Deunse‘ 1 amr writing this ommunmamn Counsel Roden to have Mrs. Betts | |in the humble capacity of legal ad- exeu. on ;the grounds her. hus‘i\her to. the Mayor and present band is a,government employee but |City Council. I have based my ad- the court overruled .the . request,|vice on the plain language of the nplding (that, would not necescarily law as I read it; disqualify her. Shattiick’ UIIMM _Curtis Bhatbuck Was by but ran into dlmcuhy from IN TWO PRICE LINES $1.45 and $1.95 a yard ALL 39 INCHES WIDE | | | Sheers Smart Charts Chiffons Hollywood will soon haye son of ex ohun king in its midst. Co-gitstk . to re. (tog), son’ of fof pain, i8¢ enrou join bride Edelmira Sampedro, daughter of wealthy Cuban, for and Printed Crepes TONIGHT—Tune in on KINY Tonight at 7:45 and Hear the Brigadier Quartette. B e e e e B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Storé” instance the anonymous auther of ithe bulletin, and those who might be influenced by his statements, |are not willing to accept the con- c]usions herein expressed, I sug- Qiiestions puit by Senator Roden f0r | gosy tnat they seek further in- the defause.,Shattuck -contended he |formation from the District At- Had an open mind and would nob yorney the Attorney General, the | be. influenced by anything he had‘Um(ed States Marshal, or Governor hgtrd. Roden brought out that Al-|proy or any disinterested | len . Shathuck, the younger Shat- attorney. k‘s father, was mentioned in!. & article on which the libel suit fiped and then asked “you don't | care what they say about your fath- er” Young Shattuck said he did pot think that was the peint at is- sug, but after further questioning admifted he might have an opinion that . would . require evijdence to from Germany and the nazis in Au: to push forward toward the union | of, Germany dnd Austria. On the other hand an African | war might deprive Italy of English | and French help if Austria were | § menaced. The most conservative pa- | pers of London have come out with the flat statement that if Italy| proceeds on a campaign against | START ‘POURING {OEMENT Ethiopia she cannot expect Eng- land and France to help her in the | Claims Charaeter Defamation |event of a German movement to-| Work of pouring ‘the cement The full complaint which includes ward the Brenner pass. Italian | which will fopm. the decking of fhe the editorial appearing.in.the Labor % wspapers have taken note .of Lawson oreek .bridge; started this Dispatch was read to, the pros- Avother i that the same press| PO T R R T \morning. Approximately three days Pecye Jirors by Prasecytor Folta. which for weeks was L“‘k“"_ Of\ ment that they constitute black-|will be required to complete .that It charges, Heard with libeling the German alnpmmLs u] arms to l-uu- il ,\ob and then after .28 . dlws neces- Mayors character through accu- New European Line-ups Seen in War Menace Very respectfully, H. L. FAUI KNER, City Attorney. Juneau, June 24, 1935. B 35 PASSENGERS LEAVE JUNEAU ON S. S. YUKON |Vessel Here_ms Afternoon (Continued 1rom Page One. is borne ocut by many indications. Cne is that the entire Italian pre has- received a government orde: that may -be summed up in the words, off Germany!” Ancther Press Order & LAWSON CREEK nmomz change .and che, too, stepped down. 8! i |the bridge will be xe T r;travel. S the present. " 2 xeady if by the cny in the mine «walkout, from Westward Fish FUNERAL SERVICES | i FOR ‘Wd d. .GHllzBS DOUGLAS MAYO| &HNW‘ sowE A third is the friendly reaclion| Hitler'’s recent speech on Immgn' affairs received in Italy. How sincere 'is this change Puneral ward Germany another thing:!Childs, well kvown #dnd respected Due home tomorrow, A. E: Goetz, | Best informed circles regard it s a'Alaskan, were held in the chapel | Douglas mayor, is,on tbe -¥e- | gesture on Mussolini’s part for the at the C. W. Carter Mortuary thls’mrmng from a three jWeeks' ,,vaeq-, purpase of: latternoon at 2:30 pm. Capt. R. B. tion trip and visit to the fiAwmc 1—Showing England and France Lesher delivered the funeral ser- ©Tand Lodge as delegate from. Gis-' that it is. to their advantage to mcn tineau lodge No.,124. rupport-and not hinder Ttaly’s pol-| Childs died last Tuesday as the | iey toward Ethiopia {result of a skull fracture receivad QHhY are 4l retuming, ihome 2—Inducing Germany to come 10 in an accident while atfempting $he Alaska after an visit sbuth. the forthcoming Danubian confer- to place F. W. Richards in a padded | I cnce called to sign a non-interfer- cell at the Federal Jail. Richards A8 LAID %0 st . ence pact for Austria is being held by the authorities| .Services for Bjord Bylgla ,Qnr 1t is generally admitted that Mus- under cbservation for insahity. Mlsnd two-year-old solini’s fundamental attitude toward - - |Mr. and Mrs. John soudmmd Germany cannot change as long as TO TAKU LODGE \ware heid at the qbapelih the;C. the Austrian situation remains un-' The PAA Fairchild was chartered | W.,Carter Mortuary -this afterbpon settled. Bunday night for a trip .to Taku at 1 o'deck. Dean .C. 3 E. Rice The effect of an Italian war in Lodge—operated by ‘Mary Joyce—‘mac)wd the funeral sermon. ln- Ethiopia might have on the Italo- to bring Mr. and Mrs.:D.C. Shnrp-iterment was .in. Evergreeh Oaihp Austrian-German ‘lineup may turn stone to Juneau. Alex Holden pilot- tery. cut to be the most important con- ed the plane and Lloyd Juman was| The Souderland baby--died at. ss. sequence of the conflict. flight mechanic. JAnn's ‘Hospital last Friday. Cargo ‘Boarded From the Westward, the steamer Yukon ' berthed at Pacific Coast | to-) | services' for - Willilam J is bound, she left at 8:30 o'clock with 35 Juneau passengers aboard. Six- Westward. While the Yukon was in large shipments of fresh and frozen fish were. taken aboard. The ‘inbound list: From Seward—Frank Dufresne, N, Lester Troast, C. R. Dane. From Valdez—H. A. Gerstman, F. B. Kane, Ed Delaney, I. Tay- lor, M. Baker, L. O. Schink. From Cordova — Horace Reed, Bruce Ewen, Ivar Vermanu, Will- jam Lindg George Kortich, Harry Henderson, E. Hollister. The outbound list: For Seattle—Mrs. J. A. Sofanlis, Mrs. . A ‘Heney, Jr, N. A, Mc-| Eachran, F. M. Douglas, Mrs, F. M. | law of Aldska for mote thdn thirty- & one years. J..R. Langseth and. dm);ter,nq-‘, THe .aetlon ‘of. .the *Council in passing -the -resolution was taken ssolely f9r sthe -purpose of preserv- ipg the .peace and proteeting the| safety of tiie jnhabitants in the reigse of their.rights without any f ujawiul interference op the part of any person or .group of persons; The impression sought to be made | by the (hbe -bulletin is that th':mb?::ncx lnwndg to use force ;against -one graup n, thé in- terest.of angther. group and of the Alaska Juneay -Gold ;Mining (Com= Dany. {This sis.alse. ;The .action of ‘Mayer -and. Gity «Couneil was § On the one hand the division of L BT AR e en Degayse - the law imposes that |Douglas, Donald Douglas, Herman the Italian forces might encourage Empue (hsalfltd Ads Pay. SHOP 'IN JUNLAU l-‘lks 1 APon them, DuMarce, Mrs. Helen DuMarce, ey e i ey e < 1] ND - JaW -aRidipg : pétaon can pos Charles W. Hawkesworth, *P., A. = Re.injuted By the :passage of ;vesqldtion, mor hy the striet f its ;provisions. -No [dJ. induty, ,hmfi 1490 severgl -9ocasions attempts skeén..made “to spread the mm that (City Councils in ineorperated tewns in Alaska have very restricted and limited author- |1, ‘andethat,the only authorlty be r: JNith in time of ¥ turbance. is that of tes Marshal and his ‘?rv Bl eney, Jr., Mes. E. W. Giertz, Wal- Stolpe, James Sofanlis, Jr., ;Bofanlis, Warren Miller, Joe Gist, Raymond Forrey, John Frank, Gus Fritzberg, George Kostenko. For ,Ketchikan — E. B. Elliott, Francis Verney, Harriett Tibbetts, Charles Becker, P. Badis, E. F. Jackson, Mrs. Hally Baronof, Ed C. Selleck. For Wrangell Harold Stahl, Lloyd D. Liles, R. P. Gerwels, Mrs. Kenneth Cole, Kenneth Cole, Ruth ‘Talmage, For PetersburgaL Eklof. .- Golonists Hold Funeral Service for Little Boy PALMER, Alaska, June 24.—Fun-| eral services were held Saturday in thé Community .Hall for H enry the (United States.{Koenig, Jr., four-year-old son of ,‘“ grave an offense to|Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koenig, colon- the lawlul p,uthoruy of the ists from Southrang, Wisconsin. City Council, or its police officers,| The boy died Friday as the result either regwdar or spegial, as it is|of measles and pneumonia. t the officers of the United| Only oue other death has taken Apd it is a crime to refuse|place in the colony, a still-born y any police pfficer in the|baby to Mr. and Mrs. Donald execution of his duties; a crime | Parks, § is 2 serious mistake. eJimi_ts of the powers . .on g;qy Councils and y Congress and the in_the exercise of and grders have the N as those of the ren The $350,000 yacht Infantd of John Barrymae bor, where reporters had the actor at bty ing divorce suit of Dolores Costello B E Barrie, his guest but if in .this; Cock this afternoon. Enroute south- | teen persons arrived here from the| port | KINGFISH JUMPS | INTD FIGHT ON TAX-RICH PLAN “No Enemles to the Left” Says Huey as He Launch- es Into Senate Speech 1Continged t:em Page One) message calling for taxes to break up great fortunes and to cut down large’ incomes. He said the phrase used by leaders in the French revo- lution meant they would go as far to the left as anyone. Long said that one of the purposes of his | | seeking the floor was to contrast | the President’s promises with his performances. Want to.Extend Session Twenty-two -Senate liberals led by Robert M. LaFollette, Jr.; joined in starting a movement to “keep Congress here all summer if ne- cessary” to get action on the Presi~ dent’s tax the rich program. They {signed a round-robin letter which read ‘“we believe the tax program presented by President Roosevelt should be disposed of before the | session adjourns and we are willing to stay the session until action is taken upon this vitally important question.” Desires Amendment Action Several Democratic leaders still expressed belief the President would |of his program go over until next session. However, word was passed from Capitel Hill that he wanted laction this session on his proposal a for a constitutional amendment to abolish tax exemptions on future issues of government bonds. In a letter to Roosevelt read in the Senate, Long asserted “my elimination from politics would be immediate and sure as a result of -, your enactment of share-our-wealth "legislation.” Long’s Scheme Promising every item support and strength “for redistribution of the wealth program,” Long asked how far the Chief Executive would go on Long’s “share wealth” proposal. His play to tax capital would levy |one percent on fortunes of a mil- lion graduated to 99 per cent onI more than eight million. His pen- |sion plan would give $30 monthly to all over 60 years with income less than $500 yearly and resources | less than 33000 GAME HUNTING IS CINGH TO R.R.CARPENTER Retiredl Powder Company Executive Here with Church Yacht R. R. M. Carpenter may have been an active Vice-President of |Lhn DuPFont Power Company, but 'he certainiyy is no slouch when it comes to hunting big game. Ed Jabnke, Juneau guide, will . testify to that. However, the hunting ability ‘of the Carpenter family is noet re- stricted to “‘Dad. Son Bob, Jr., also is handy with' a gun. With a .30 '06 rifle he dropped two eagles within a few minutes. Both were Ilying in the air. Both birds were shot through -the. head. Leave Today The Carpenters arrived here yes- terday afternoon on'the Campbell Church, Jr., yacht, the Westward. I+ berthed first at Standard Oil Dock, then moved north to Keeny’s Float, where the vessel was ex- pected to remain until this after- noon. Included in the party are: R. R. M. Carpenter, Mrs. Marguerite Car- penter, R. ‘R. M. Carpenter, Jr., William Carpenter, Harry Lance, and Ray Veatch. Lance is an assistant curator (with a Philadelphia scientific or- ganization. With Carpenter he is collecting interesting specimens of Alaskan bird . life. | [ | | i » ! .Boost Alaska The Carpenters reside in Mont- chanin, Del. This s their second M. |trip to Alaska,-and they are strong boosters -for.the Territory as a va- cation paradise. Veatch is the Alaska Manager for ,|the Campbell Church organization. Capt. ‘Roe ‘Dykeman is master . of the Westward. have bagged two other brownies and one black bear as well as a porpoise. Their trip with Petersburg: - Boy Placed -in Home : Ru_lu Off to Mother mother’s day to Kenneth Smith, 7. He and three others of the-fam- ily of 11 were placed in a state home n an .effort to assist the the home he .ran away on an aver- age of once every other day—once in a blinding snow storm. Each Jtime he trudged six miles to be with his. mother. be willing to have the greater pa.rt.' Thé W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for J u and » beginning at 4 p.m., June 24: Rain tonight and Tuegy; mofirate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity —Weathee 4 pm. yest'y 30.01 50 92 El 8 Lt. Rain 4 a.m. today 30.02 49 90 SE 4 Cldy Noon today 30.03 56 67 SE 9 .Cldy ¥ e = Mnlo REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestd4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.:n. Station temp. temp. | temp. temip. velocity 24hrs. Weather Anchorage 67 — | 44 — - 0 Clear Barrow . 32 32 | 30 30 16 0 Clear Nome ... 80 58 | 60 80 4 0 PtCldy Bethel - 70 62 | 40 4 12 0 Glear Fairbanks 66 66 | 48 48 4 .06 Clear Dawson .70 70 | 52 a4 Calm .10 Cldy St. Paul . 48 46 | 42 142 10 0 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor . 48 46 | 42 42 Calm 26 Rain Kodiak 48 48 | 4 44 6 1.01 Cldy Cordova 58 54 | 48 48 4 02 Cldy Juneau . 52 50 | 19 49 8 29 Cldy Sitka 87 A §— e B HCldy Ketchikan 60 58 | 50 52 4 0 Cidy Prince Rupert 60 58 | 48 80 8 0 Pi. Cldy Edmonton 70 68 | 44 46 4 o Clear Seattle 68 64 | 54 54 10 0 Cldy Portland 0 0 | 50 50 4 0 Pt. Cldy San Francisco 62 58 | 52 52 4 0 Clear New York 6 70 | 60 66 12 0 Clear Washington 8 70 | 60 66 6 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 50; Wrangell, cloudy, 54; Sitka, raining, 55; Craig, raining, 52; Port Althorp, cloudy; Haines, cloudy; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 55; Radioville, raining; Skagway, cloudy, 51; Anchorage, clear, 50; Fairbanks, clear, 62; Tanana, missing; Nulato, cloudy, 49; Kaltag, raining, 58; Unalakleet, clear, 62; Ruby, clear, 60; Flat, clear, 60. Juneau, June 25, 1935—Sunrise, 2:54; Sunset, 9:11 WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area of considerably eenrgy was charted this morning about one hundred and fifty miles south-southeast of Kodiak, the lowest pressure being 29.24 inches. High pressure prevailed from Southeastern Alaska southward to California. Rain has fallen during the past twenty-four hours along the coastal regions from Unalaska to Wragell and locally over the Upper Yukon Valley and by fair weather over the Seward Peninsula and lower Yukon Valley. Tem- peratures continued below normal over most of the interior and Western Alaska. TOBACCO CO. MAN Kulnaping ARRIVES BY FLANE G." W. ‘Kne¢, representative of Nolv Tol(l Liggett and Myers, handling Ches- terfields and Granger tobacco, left Ncme at 5 p.m. Saturday and ar- rived in Juneou at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon by PAA plane. It was the first time in 15 years that a representative direet from the fac- tory of a major tobacco company had ever been in Nome, Mr. Knee _ reported. Mining and business conditions to the lean-to shack near Issaquah in Nome are good, he reports, and where he was liberated and told %0 housing for a normal population await the arrival of his father. are rapidly being completed. Connelly said that the kidnapers Knee will call upon the Juneau then split the ransom money, the trade for a week and then will Waleys going to Salt Lake. Dajnard jeave for Seattle via Ketchikan. headed east and was nearly cap- tured in Butte. - GUERIN LEAVES Eckley Guerin left Juneau for Seattle on the Zapora. He will re- ceive medical treatment there and Mr. and Mrs. Cash Cole and a then will visit relatives in Califor- party of seven ‘friends made -the nia. itrip to Taku Harbor Sunday aboard — e !the Cole's boat, the Jazz. This is MRS. HEDBERG ON ZAPORA !birthday week in -the .Cole family, Mrs. L. G. Hedburg left here on with Tom Cole celebrating his the Zapora for Seattle. She will birthday yesterday, and Jim Cole, meet her daughter, who is soon to oiler .on the Roedda in the em- be married there. |Ploy of the Libby, MeNeill and — .- ‘uhby ecannery at Taku :Harbor, SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! !celebrating his birthday tomorrow. Story of Deparlmcnl of Justice Agent Reveals All Angles of Tacoma Abducllon (Continued irom Page C'IE) — % -TRIP TO TAKU HARBOR CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS IN CASH COLE FAMILY " WRINGER Control- starts dfid‘ -s‘ofis rolls— applies and. rél; »di{::s qulnfimp sswe— illsti ' x"*o"#:k:m’m:: At echon and Quiet Qp‘uauom &Y GENERAL £ Wmm s%‘:n. In addition to ‘the brown bear |, and the two. eagles, the Carpenters | smaller |\ the Westward will end July 10 at | ~ .. DENMER, June: 24¢—~Every day is family. :For weeks after entering [} Light & vaer Co. INSU RANCE Allen Shaetwh, dine. | Established 1898 . ; Jupesu, Alaska —— $6.00 Down THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Bervices to ‘You Begin and End at {he Gmrmgnmwhc b}