The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1935, Page 8

b - GHARGE OF 1 '/ + INDIANA CITY Sudden General Strike Call | ed in Terre Haute— |4 Business Paralyzed i t ana, July ike vir- lyzed business here las, od the movemi.g “of 00 TERRE HAUTE, In iden general nis and brought rul €000 National | Guar Nearly all fetail establishments canvassed the city | few fist fghts during the night ! Milit".ry rule tightened this morn- | ing. | There was only a scattered re- opening of business houses where | organized labor called a holiday in/ sympathy with 600 workers of an enameling plant who struck BOULDER DAM 'RIKE LAS VEGAS, Nevada, July 23.— Machinists on the Boulder Dam development left their work this morning, supporting the steel woi ers and carpenters who struck 1 week for $1 n hour for skill labor and 75 cents an hour for unskilled labor ‘ “Prince charming” for Grace ———.e ! Bradley, scrcen star, is Frank - ET ! Prince, radio singer, whom she is | to wed at an early date. WALEY ENROUTE PLACER GOLD EASTTO PRISON yning oncE Convicted Kidnaper of MURE STAR'I‘ED George Weyerhaeuser | Off for Michigan 1 TACOMA, Wash., July 23.—Mrs ‘Heavy _Rglns Swell Crgeks, Margaret Thulin Waley, 19-vear-| Activity Resumed in old wife of Harmon Wa | McNeil Federal Pris : Many Camps 1 sentence of 45 years for the kid-| naping of George Weyerhaeuser, is herself on her way to the Fedoral Women's Prison at Milan, Michi- gan. She left here last night in company of G-men “Pll be glad when I get bac there,” Mrs. W y ald as 1} ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 23.— vy rains have resulted in plac- gold mining activity. Many mps in this section of Alaska have been shut down for some time ause of lack of water but with the ns, sluice boxes are azain utilized and hydraulicking re- stepped from the jail to go to the train, 1 The girl show - e except ibly prespect of sta 20 years for convi kidnaping FORCED TO FLY he s ase as her husband THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1935. MILITARY IN ' Hcr.'PrVinbcicicrhnrmingr LVE[;mN’V MOOSE “Ran;bling Rooscvelts” Plan Jaunts SCHEDULED FOR PAIR OF GAMES Important City League Clashes Due Tonight, Tomorrow Night | | GAME TONIGHT E At Bascball Park—Moose vs | Legion at 6:30 o’clock. | GAME TOMORROW ‘ At Baveball Park—Legion vs | Mocoe at 6:30 o'clock (postpon- ‘ ed game). | The Moose and the Legion square away on a two-game series tonight which may mean much in determ- ining the City League second hait/ title winner. The two teams, weath-! er permitting, will clash at 6:30! oclock tonight at Baseball Park in| a regularly scheduled game. | Then, tomorrow night at the came time, the two clubs will bat-| tle in a contest originally slated for July 12, but postponed then be- cause of rain. | Results of those two games may be far reaching, for the end of the season is approaching. The Le- gion, right now, has won four and dropped one. The Moose, thanks to an upset defeat last night by the Elks, has split even in four tries. A’ double win for the Degion would just about put that nine on “Easy Street.” However, should the Mcosze take a pair, the race, once again, would become, a nip-and- tuck affair. { | | GIRL SCOUTS CALL OFF TROOP MEETS The meetings of Troop Throe, Girl Scouts of America, have Lien postponed indefinitely until fur er notice, Mrs. M. A. Lageryren Captain, announced today. —_— TO FIRST CITY J. E. Boyle, Union Oil Company agent, is traveling to Ketchikan on! the Yukon from Juneau i the rambling { mer—they When Strangers meet | break the Ice While the far-traveling Roosevelts will confine their activities, for the most pali!, o L States this year, it takes a map of the entire nation to picture their preposed peregrinations. tion must be made of the summer home on Campobello Island just cver the Canadian pssibility that President Rocsevelt will return from his proposed Western The President’s Western itinerary will not be definite until Con- for a presidential visit when the mocrats’ national convention at Mil- Confederate veterans meet at Am- Rcosevelt wili stay and the po teur by way of the Panama Canal gress adjourns but present plans include a visit to the Young Del waukce August 23, a visit to Boulder dam and finally to the California-Pacific International Exposi- tion at San Diego. By BESS FURMAN WASHINGTON, July 23—A con- the records n c federal projects or gypsy trips into to take a payless job swinging an| | tinuing Congress has slowed down g 1 wilds. axe for TVA, near Norris in the sevelts this sum- mo bably won't do much Mro. Bocttiger Writes more than travel all over the Unit- Their daughter, Anna Roosevalt ) Boetiger, autoing specdily| Oldest New Yorkers recently have|e @ o @ o ¢ 6 & ¢ » ¢ 3 ¢ ¢ | 4y whids Snd hmpoumonh] P.‘_rk been noting that when the young NEW YORK, Jul, w..— cClosing spring weather. Marvelous for days, caring for her childrén, | Rocsevelts are free for self-expres-|quotation of Alaska Juneau mine it ‘arhé Bl ; tob: sion, they run remarkably true to|ssock today is 15%, American Can . bows, e of the very ancestors for whom o the President’s d, and he and t Panama Canal 1ld have taken the map ral America and the to hold them y may lack in mile- making up in activity h- the nation sees: o , on the Sequoia in Chess Rooseyelt, brother of Theodore and|CE() ME SSE RSCHMIDT tather of the First Lady, found Texas lite to his lking. e naa MAY BE DEP. GRAND From Maine W oods to Californiay sz » s s wne pALTED RULER, ELKS MRS, ROOSEVELT~, CAMPOBELLO ISLAND /7 vivok eark—. & SUMMER ITE House e d] PRESIDENT, #7 JAMES AND ELLIOTT= MILWAUKEE J RESIDENT = BOULDER DAM PRESIDENT — WEEKEND FISHING ELLIOTT— TEXAS Tennessee Val'=y. veen New York and Hy riting articles. nes taking the President’s New | t town house where a “For ¢t ign long was displayed—and y were named. the country over. summer days are spent but taking ‘time out for a|England. 1 fight cn his vice-presidency e United Excep-- route, will follow his policy of mak- line where Mrs. of the Texas Young Democrats. Roosavelt, ruling herself “off ~ John just missing a fling as Bx“al couple when the boy scout jam- | cleanses i y. for inspection tours of northwest woodsman in . the ©CC|pairee is held. that isn't alll 1t b"ng. our .hé‘ Like Their Namesakes Fifty-nine years ago an Elliott 34%. ranch on the edge of Fort Worth. _— ' James, named for the President's - father, and John, named for the| Gcorge Messerschmidt has been President’s uncle, are home-loving | Offered the appointment of Deputy youths, who reméin closely identi- |GTand Exalted Ruler of the Elks |fied with the ancestral acres al-|{0r Southeast Alaska. This offer though they may travel afar. was received by radio this morn- President’s Plans Tentative ing from Judge James F. Hallinan, Mrs. Roosevelt will motor along|of New York City, who was elected {her favorite Maine trails enroute to|Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks | the familys summer home on Camp- |4t the annual convention of EIks'in obello island, just across the Can-|Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Messerschmidt |adian border, in August. James; Will undoubtedly accept the honor. hopes to make a speech to the! . Ycung Democrats in San Francisco. 2 He’s making as many as possible of 2 regional meetings in such diversi-|| A MILLION FACES - fied spots as St. Paul, Minn., Spo- kane, Wash, Denver, Colo., New York, and Boston. | The President’s plans must await adjournment of Congress before be- ing ostabished definitely. Tenta- tively they include an address ab the Young Democrats' national con- vention at Milwaukee August 23, which James and Elliott also will attend; visits to Boulder dam and the California-Pacific International exposition at San Diego and pos- sibly return to Washington by way |of the Panama canal. It is expect- ed that the President, along tne i ing several extemporaneous speech- es. Texas has a tentative chance Helena Rubinstein's PASTEURIZED . FACE CREAMI Pasteurized Face Croulév nses immacul arillo in September. Hyde Park still holds the “Sum- mer White House” spot on the Roozevelt map but the White House will be home again to the presicen- —————— a permanent bloom be-uf&l. B BEOUR SUOTATION . fatigue |ins: Protects against 1.00, 2.00. For dry ckin, use American Power and Light P . asteurized Face Cream Spe- % %, Bethlsnem | ™7 3%, Anaconda 16%, Bethl>ne: cial. 1.00, 2.50. Franklin, Jr., like his father, has Steel 34%, General Motors 37%, \kinz speeches to Young Demo- | a passion for boats. His happlest International Harvester 49%, Ken- 3 with a necott 20%, United States Steel Broad-shouldered Elliott riding | couple of cronies aboard some small 41%, Pound $4.96%, Bremner bid and stocking his 250 Texas craft exploring the inlets of New 40, asked 52, Nabesna bid 56, asked Harry Race_';‘ Druggist .63, Black Pine Silver bid 32 asked Im MAT| FARMERS Yukon Passcnger Left Be- hind in Juneau but Holden Helps Him T0 CATCH BOAT § FOR MONTHS IVE WANTED TO MEET YOU.HAVE A LUCKY.TALK- ING'S SO MUCH EASIER OVER A LOSE T0 NAVY , flown by Pi- Alex Ho! 12ft Juneau last ght with A. D. Shepard, in pur- of the Yuko Shepard, who ard the steam- had been left behind when the sailed at 8:45 o'clock. Pilot Holden overtook the steam- er near Marmion Island. A ktoom ! was rigged by the ship's crew and a rm lcwered to the surface of r. Pilot Holden taxied his gainst the platform and was hoisted aboard .the mid cheers from delighted ANCHORAGE, A a, July 2 The modern pioneers {rom the Mat- anuska Valley lost 1 to 0 to the', U. 8. 8. cruiser Chicago's baseball team yesterday. The city proclaim- ed a holiday to entertain the s ors off the Chicago, also cruisers San Francisco and Northampton. . SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! Schilling ;"l;l'(’ WX\’ 4 alll//(i lis delicate fluvor never bakes out £ } s 4. 5 iyt s No Bail Granted to Camp Relief Strikers Charged with Rioting 3.—No bail will amp rellef strikers in the city po- warge of rioting on 33 arc to appear Gold Is $35 Per Fine Oz BRING IN YOUR OLD GOLD . .. AND RECEIVE HIGHEST CASH PRICE . . . I WILL BE IN JUNEAU FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY! Help Prosperity by Turning Old Trinkets Into Spending Money GATHER UP AND BRING OR SEND IN EV RYTHING GOLD JEWELRY granted the to Rings Bracelet i Bracelets Emblems “a(chc_s Necklaces Spectacle Frames Cuff Links Lavaliers Gold Pens Scarf Pins Lockets Ear Rings Brooches Watch Chains Fraternity Pins Medals Ornaments Lodge Emblems College Emblems ; DENTAL GOLD Crowns Bridges Inlays Removable Bri WE WILL BUY ANY AMOUNT YOU HAVE, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. A SINGLE PIECE OR A BOX FULL. NO AMOUNTS TOO LARGE TO HANDLE. $2 to $30 for Gold Bracelets, Chains, Dental, Ete, Discarded Gold Rings Bring Good Prices Regardiess of Condition. M. E. WILCOX GOLD BUYER Licensed on Treasury Dept. Form TGL-12 Zynda Hotel Juneau, Alaska There are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies & GOOD SMOKE. WHEN STRANGERS MEET 1 BREAK THE ICE,IM YOUR BEST FRIEND, | AM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. = IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS o They Benefitby . | -