The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1935, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

W sses iy RAIN WASHES U. S Gul Who Snocr\pJ Par 0UT TRIO OF BALL CONTESTS | Third Game Poslpmne‘d Last Night — Elks, \1005(’ Sunda\' RESULTS ‘FNTIRI)'\\ L n vs Moo.e, postponed, rain, GAME TOMORROW At Ba ull l'n.rk-—l',lkk vs Mccse at 5:30 o'clec washed out City League's me this week. The the Moose couldn't because of the downpo tomorrow afternoon o'clock, the Elks and the Mc billed to cross bats in a Legion last ning contest. Whether have the opportunity to do doubtful. The officis | cast is for (onmméd With games clement v mains the same relative row’s clash as it was on Tuesc when the same teams were sc uled to clash. The Moose, by to a first-pl. win would se ond half ¢ AGOFF BOND IS RAISED AGAIN: NEW EVIDENGE * Uncover Communistic Ac- gy tivities of Man Held on Riot Charges, Claim winning, can jump , while an Elk m in the The Assox to pres: ation for the Increase of the French Population is preparing s in the Paris trial of Joan Warner, American dancer, whe a test case for what rnnsntutes nudity on a “ren s Th. for the L. of the F. P. claims the blonde dancer torgot to use her fan, with which she is shown, and danced in the nude. | have defied the Mahoney foun ivities on , they ARE INGREASED ! House Acts Favorably on Report Which Goes to Senate welve of the 15 men bound over the grand jury wer to today in default of bond D * NAVY OFFICERS | PR R AL KRRIR & HEAT WAVE IS MOVING EAST; ~ MANY DEATHS 1ngh Temperatures Aref | Reported Along At- lantic Seaboard | CHICAGO, Ill, July 13.—Nature's | latest Ve v [ West and promises of cooler weath- | VRR D WS OB VI N N 9w 9 ATURDA Y . SATURDAY, JULY 13 1935‘ ‘ Accepts New Job AJWENDLER PASSES AWAY Pioneer of Valdez and An- chorage Dies After | Brief Iliness ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 13.— Anthony J. Wendler, aged 65, first President of the Anchorage Cham- ber of Commerce and former resi- Survivors are his widow and two er are held out. In the wake of the Middle West, “weflther rampages come an unof- | | ficial toll of four score dead includ- i ing at least 20 drowned. The East, after hearing for zwu | Idnvs the heat wave was moving eastward, became aware of the fact | this forenoon when it struck the | {At?annc seaboard states and sent temperatures soaring. New York City reports the h!gh-‘ est temperature of this year. One dozen have been reported dead. | There has been some rain in the Middle West but it has not been | general. —— ., JUNEAU MW . ASSOC. DANCE IS ON TUNIGHT< 'Special Committee to Have Charge of Affair in_ I Elks" Ballroom l A free, in\lmmmal dance, spon- | ored by Juneau merchants n.nd, business men, in the interests “of | the Juneau Mine Workers' Associa- tion, will be held in the Elks' ball- | room from 9:30 tonight until 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. A dance L!flughu’rs‘ all residing here. Hunganans Favor Tax on Bachelors| BUDAPEST, July 13.—The pro- | po:al of Hungary’s finance ministry o impose a stiff tax on bachelors is gaining ground in parliament. The suggestion also was received favorably by much of the press. Willard E. Givens has res ned as superintendent of the kland, Cal, schools to become s:retary of the National Educatio Dr. Acsociation. hoto) (Associated Press ernment to make purchases totaling 430,000,000 in the United States |next year. In return the United | States’ granted Russia 'l benefits UNITED STATES, | of trade agreements already con- | Sweden and will extend-all-benefits IN TRADE PAGTEWumg from trade pacts to be The agreement makes no men- !tion of the old Russian $70,000,000 SUVIET RusslA |cluded with Belgium, Haiti and concluded with other 'countries. debt. Agreement Is Expected to Treble Value of Trade Between Countries ————— ) 0000 00t 00 . STOCK QUOTATIONS . e e 0 s 0000000 rampages, scorching heat,|dent of Valdez, diéd here after a| WASHINGTON, July 13— The | floods, rain and lightning appear- | brief iliness. He was a member of United States and Soviet Russia . ed to be subsiding in the Middle |ih Elks, Eagles and Odd Fellows. have signed a trade agreement| NEW YORK, July 13. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16%, American Can, no sale; American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda 15%; Bethlehem Steel Which is expected by officials of both governments to treble the | value of trade between the two countries. The action. ended 18 years of commercial relations which 30, General Motors 36%,*Interna- [had been considered unsatisfactory. |tional Harvester 47%, Kehhecott The . State Department said lhel‘la/‘i- United States Steel 3863%, |trade agreement, concluded with Pound $4.96, Bremner bid 40 asked [Moscow through an exchange of 51; Nabesna bid 65, asked 77; Black | notes between William Bullitt, Am- Pine Silver bid 24, asked 27'. | erican Ambassador, and Maxim Lit- | —_——————— vinoff, Soviet Commissar of Fore- ' EMPIR rign Aftfairs, pledges the Soviet Gov- Py bl smit kit “YOU CAN DRINK T STRAIGHT < o o NO WONDER THEY ~ |committee, C. L. Tubbs, Chairman; | |Kinky Bdyers, J. Jameson, Ward o |McAlister, A. Lindstrom and Arthur | TON, 'July 13— The F‘uken have arranged for musnc i a conference report by Dude Haynes' orchestra. Punch » provide 1,032 ine Will be served. Bond of Frank Agoff, which had been fixed at $1,000 following preliminary hearing on riot char has been boosted again to $3,000 by U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen eecece0e o0 . AT THE * 0o 0 0 on request of District Attorney B ) meet the needs of the| All women of Juneau are cor- 1 William A. Holzheimer. P. J. DIl Vi, Ot B s being lifted to treaty,dlally invited to attend the dance Agoff was one of the 15 men Wilde, Entrance Island; M. E. Wil- and a number of tag dances wm‘ bound over to the grand jury on | COX and wife; Mr. and Mrs. L. \ate must act on the re- be a feature of the program for charges of rioting here June 24./gan, San Francisco, Cal i sets the number of com- | the benefit of the large number of His bail originally was $3,000 but Zynaa missioned line ofifcers at 5499, | Single men enrolled in the Juneau | after the hearing was reduced by Har Barbola, Seattle U. 8 e Pt |Mine Workers' Association. the court to $1,000. New evidence Greg W. G. Wilt, Washington Ted Danielsen, President of the | has been uncovered which has D. C.. Mrs. C. R. Haun, Milan REESE OUT OF HOSPiTAL | Association, stated that Lloyd Rit-| isfied the District Attorney, he s Tenn.; A. E. Schwettloz and wife ter, Sergeant-at-Arms, will be sta- that the bail should remain at Seattle Mathew Reese, mining engineer, tioned at the door and all mem- $3,000. - - from Windham Bay, w charged bers will be required to show. their "Aeorr isone of the men who is' Empire Classifiea aas Pav. frem St. Ann's Hospital ny. membership cards. DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHIIHIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIII|HI|IIIIIIIIIMIII!HIIIIHII 'li'lI|II'IIIHIIIiIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII|III|II|l||l||I|III|IllllllIllllIIIIllI||||IIIlI|I|||Iu n Any Job It’s SHOW DOWN QT ! THE The “CATERPILLAR” Diesel Forty Whether it’s moving big loads over any kind of footing—doing bulldozing in rocks -~chunking out \\llll a (Illlll)](' drum winch—or pulling a string of plow% you want and dependability, and economy. That’s where !lu' “‘CATERPILLAR” Diesel Tractor shows the stuff it’s made of. The performance of theusands of these “CAT- ERPILLAR” Diesels on hundreds of u]n‘rdllolh is making tractor users sit up and take notice. We can show you comparative figures on “CATERPIL L\R" Diesels now at work that you may judge the “SHOW DOWN.” . Where Gasoline Tractors are used “CATERPILLAR” leads the field. “CATER- PILLAR” make a complete line of Track-Typ> Tractors, Road Machinery, Diesel Engines and Power Units. LET US FIGURE ONE FOR YOUR JOB! Northern Commercial Co. - or dirt look for performance, ll!lllll!lflflflfll“I|m|l||Ill|||||||||1ll||l|lHIIIlflIIlIIIlIHlIlIflIIIIHIIllllflllMIIIHHHIHMI!HHIIHIIHHIHIflfllIHHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIllllfllllllllll TR Alaska and Yukon Territory Dealer gl E HOME OFFICE—419 COLMAN BLDG. 32 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON EI I=’|||II"H||||||||“lm|||mmllllllll|l||||l|||ll|||IIII|IN|III|||||||||||||HIIIIII||||||llIIII||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l'lllll||||||||||||||||fi| DARE ADVERTISE 0U CAN DRINKIT STRAIGHT” 2 MR BOSTON in tonight and FOUNTAIN SPECIALS, WINE AND BEER DRY GIN Prosperity Is in the Air! It's Always Fair Weather at Juneau’s Popular TERMINAL! . refresh yourself! The FINEST FOOD, SERVICE, MUSIC CELEBRATE IN JUNEAU'S SMARTEST NIGHT SPOT TONIGHT WITH THE ERMINAL CAFE “On ]lmeau S Buszest Corner” A gin MUST be good to drink straight! OLD “MR.-BOSTON” Dry Gin is smooth; pleasant, and crystal clear Well deserving that famots slogan, “as smooth as old brandy.” Remember “Old Mr. Bostan” Sloe Gin “for that perfect fiza" W. J. LAKE & COMPANY - . - . Dltributors SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Ben Burke, Inc. - - - -« o+ &« & & & Distillers Boston, Mass. IT'S AS SMOOTH AS OLD BRANDY Drop Terminal Trio, and BALLROOM oy by j

Other pages from this issue: