The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1935, Page 8

MAKING PLANS TO SETTLE BIG CRISIS INE. B Council of League of Na- tions Meets Wednesday —Both Sides Prepared GENEVA, July The League of Nations is preparing for the Council session Wednesday by which to settle the Italo-Ethio- pia dispute by arbitration will be considered The Ethiopian Government, cording to advices, has' established a National Red Cross in prepara- tions for hostilities. | Cenciliation Italy wants the adjourned Con- ciljation Commission to concern itself only with frontier incident while Ethiopia wants the decisi on international bo ies. Premier Muss waging war agains trea in preparation for a war against Ethiopia, choosing Eri- trea as the b perations. Il{ Duce has literally transformed the colony to. make it an effective stepping off place . Thirty - five thousand workmen are engaged in road and barracks building and digging aqueduc In League circles it is said Ethio- pia has made major concessions in its dispute by refraining from in- the Council dig to the by m of the controversy The Emperor has contented hi vith getting back to the arbitr 1 at- tempts but continues preparations for war ac- nts on continues his ture in Eri possible !duty with Ccmpany E on the local REBELLION REPORTED ADLIS ABABA, ouly 20.—I0 i3 repcrted, without confirmation, that a large number of native Somalis have rebelled in Italian, Somaliland and started for Ethiopia. i Rumors are also current that th Ethiopian troops have created a profound impression among population here. The people cheered the soldiers, Martial preparations reached a high pitch as one Ethiopian army of 10,000 arrived from Gamu Prov- Lhe Clings to Dead Father Throughout Night in Ocean | LOS ANGELES, cCal, July 2. | —Unaware that his father suc- | cumbed from exposure and loss of blood, Barney Wilkes, aged ’ 21, was rescued off Santa Cata- lina Island in the Pacific Ocean, as he clung to the body of his | parent, Dr. Alfrea L. Wilkes, | consulting dentist for the Po- | lice Department. | The youth is in a critical con- | Cition, suffering from: shock and cxpesure after clinging to his father's body throughout the night when their boat over- turned. Dr. Wilkes was cut by the picpsller of their litfle boat, and cxposure and the loss of blood teok his life. ARMY IS HERE IN CAMP; MEN MAKE RECORD Fastest Time of Any Or-| ganization Made on 15V% Mile Hike Today (Continuea 1rom rage | | the best of his knowledge, Company | is the first United States Army | Infantiy Company to ever stage a p.ac.ce march in the Juneau area, Licut. L. V. Castner, Adjutant and Finance Officer at Chilkoot Bar- racks, who has been assigned to| maneuvers, stated that the men are as fine a body of troops as can be; found and citizens of Juneau now | have a splendid opportunity to learn something of army life. Very few people, Lt. Castner said, have a clcar or definite conception of United States Army. has given the Navy a welcome. Let’s welcome the | the Juneau royal Army. Complete Roster A complete roster of Company E, Tth Infantry, follows: Capt. H. B. Sherman; Lieut. L. , ince. They have been outfitted with | V. Castner; Battalion Supply Ser-| new rifles and machine guns. The THE DAILY SOVIET PLANE FLICHT GIVEN Discovery of New Land in Polar Regions Part of Program y e MOSCOW, Jiily ‘29 —Discovery ‘of new land between the North Pole and the Americdh continent is one of the possibilities of Sigmund Le- vaneffsky's over-the-pole flight, said Gen. Umberto Nebile, Italian avia- tor, writing in the Soviet news- paper Pravda. Gen. Nobile, now serving as an air expert in the Soviet's dirigible construction- program, said the fog chscured a great area near the pole on previous flights he himself had taken, Mecanwhile the Russians are still awaiting favorable ‘weather to start on the Oakland hop. WANT SILVER PRICE RAISED Suggestion Made to Presi- dent Who Quickly Makes Reply WASHINGT'ON, gestions by 46 Scnators that the Administration continue buying sil- ver to push up the price, brought from President Roosevelt a state- ment that he would execute the Silver Purchase Law “in the manner most advantageous to public in est.” The Senators asked the President to press the Silver Purchase Law enihusiastically until the reached $1.29. Roosevelt caid thal he is complying with the broad ob- Jectives of the Act, those of attain- ing, “wider monctary use of silver. ———————— DICK NORRIS WEDS ETHEL DONALDSON lgeant . H. Severson; First Sergeant {George H. Dalton; Sergeant H. | Meyer, Medical Detachment; Mess |'Sergeant Pollard H. Hogan; Pla- |toon Sergeant Charles H. Wright; E l S DUE,C.,z-mrm Frank J. Emmett, George i Jollie, Robert V. Loftin, Allen Seav- |ers. and Frank G. Wilson; Privates First Class Carl G. Brumfield, Wil- troops are bound for an unan- nounced destination with powerful artillery following ALICE IS Dick Norris, popular member . of the Steward's Department aboar the Alaska Steamship Compar Victoria, and Ethel Donaldson were married when the steamer was in Seattle just before starting on the present trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Norris make their home in expect to Seattle for July 29.—Suz-' | ON SOUTH TRIP CPR. Ship Makes North- bound Call Satur- day Night The steamer Princess Alice is due to arrive here at 6 o'clock to- morrow morning from Skagway, de- parting scuthbound for Vancouver, B. C, two hours later. The ship called here Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock and berthed at Pacific Coast Dock for five hours, The ship, skippered by Capt. C. Penton, has 133 round-trip passen- gers aboard. Her purser is P. A. Hole. The inbound list: From Vancouver, B. C—R. W. Cowling, H. Gold, B. Gold, W. H. Scowcroft, Margaret Smith, R. A. ‘Thomp:on. | | | | the present. H. Gadd, Elmore P. regory, Lester - — ~—~ A. Johnson, ‘Walter H. Johnson (mechanic), Anthony Kowalczyk, Al- lan J. McPhee, Everett Moore, John | 8. Nichols, Ray J. Parker (bugler), ! Frankie W. Redding (cook), Stanis- | laus V. Skruswa, and Jesse Towns; | Privates Charles B. Averill, Theo-| dore L. Baker (striker), Curry T.| Begley, Richard F. Brown, Rober:| G. Chelf (cook), Burtis E. Coxley, | Seth J. Danjels, Jack A. Dunaway, | Robert L. arr, Lester F. Gatzemey- er, Howard F. Holliday, Claude A. Kirkendall, Earl A, Laurent, Chad- wick B. Leighton, Clair C. McLean' ifcook:, Manuel Mello (bugler),| Mathew Mitchell, Donald W. North- | rup, Charles D. Phillips, =Robert| ONE PURPOSE REV. COUGHLIN TAKES ACTION * TO COURT, WINS | Detroit Priest May Use i Soldier Field Bowl : to Make Address " CHICAGO, July 20.—Revi Charles E. Coughlln, Detroft Radio Priest, won .a .court order allowing him to| use the Soldier Field Bowl, seating ‘80,000 people, for.a speech on “So-| cial Justice,” at some, undetermined fufure date. Park Board re- fused (o - rent h field on the grounds ‘that the *$peech would be constituted of propaganda on con- troversial political. “and = economic subjects, In overruling the Board, Superior Judge Joseph J. Kelly said: “I have examined other speeches by Father Coughlin and I fail to find any- thing cubversive to the Constitu- tion or good order of society.” He added that the proposed addres weuld. exalt human rights over p:operty rights, but would be per- missable. Fark Board attorncys said they would appeal, adding that the ac- tion would probably ‘tie up Judge 1 Kelly’s decree until next fall. At- torrey Samuel B. Titelson, repre- sent'ng Father Coughly, said he would fight any moie delav PAA FAIRCHILD ON CHARTERED TRIP; 3 PASSENGERS ABOARD Mary Lee Council, Charles Gold- stein and Annabelle Simpson left Juneau this morning on a chart- ered round-trip flight to Telegraph Creek aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Holden with Flight Mechenic Lloyd Jarman. George Robbins, also a passenger, will re- main in T Yesterday Pilot Holden flew to the PAA radio station at Canyon ' Island with Don Abel, PAA Super- intendent of Construction. —~—— ¢ RETURNING HOME Mrs. Mary Holbrook of Milton- Freewater, Ore., and DeWitt Hol- brook of Portland, mother and brother of Wellman Holbrook, @s- sistant Regicnal Forester, are leav-| ing tonight on the Alaska for their homes after a vacation visit here WS- T | The village of Regenstein in the Harz mountains with five inhab- itants claims KA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1935 Youngest Exalied Ruler Claimed by Idaho Elks’ Lodge COUER D'ALENE, Idaho, July 29. —From out of this north Idaho community came a challenge Mon- day to the Kewanee, Ill, claim to the country’s youngest Elk exalted ruler. A 24-year-old attorney is the Couer D'Alene Elks Lodge ruler. He is William 8. Hawkins, graduate of the University of Tdaho. Neithér Hawkins nor - the Elks Lodge laid clai to any distingtion until they heard a-pieture of the 26-year-old Kewanee ryler wds sent fitle ¢laim. Hawkins, & “homeé; fown boy,” be- | thr came ruler just 18, months after he was fhitiated, into lodge and 25 years after :his father; J. B, Haw- kins, held the offiee’ i ROBERT LOGAN IS HERE; GOING SOUTH Robert A. Logan, special repre- sentative gf the Pan-American Air- w returned from a trip to the Interior yesterday aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra. Logan made trips by air from Fairbanks to White- horse and return and from Fair- banks to Dawson and return while in the Interior. He went to Fair- banks cn the PAA plane on July 19. He will leave Juneau on the Alaska tonight. for Seattle and from there will travel by plane to 1 Francisco and later ‘to the Coast. 1 was surprised; to see so. much vegetation cn my trips in the Fairbanks district,” Logan The whole terrain seemed to be covered with luxuriant greenery.” Logan said that from the air much can be seen of interest from a geological ' viewpoint. e TO SHIP BODY SOUTH The remains of Oscar Johnson will be shipped to Tacoma aboard the Alaska tonight by the C. W. Carter Mortuary, for burial at the home of his family in Tacoma. said, | GOES THROUGH WINDSHIELD, PLANE CRASH Ray Arnold of Tulsequah was a | passenger aboard the PAA Lock- |heed Electra yesterday from White- horse. Arnold was the flight me- | chanic aboard Capt. William}| Strongs Fokker flytng boat, piloted | by Howard McDonald, which was | Iwrétked i @ take-off from M- | wretked ‘plane, was badly cut ab the head, and had muscles and |Hgaments torn in his leg. He is {able to walk but will not bé en-| |tirely recovered fromy the accident for some time yet. | Arnold stated that Mrs. .Lynch Collison. wife of one of the pas- | }sensers aboard the plane at the |time of the accident, will arrive in Juneau from Seattle on the Yukon | tomorrow. She will go to White- 'horse where her husband is under a dectors' care for injuries received in the crash. Collison's arm was broken near. the shoulder and is! now encased in a cast which can- | not be reemoved for four mcre | weeks. Mrs. Collison will remain in | | Whitehorse with her husband until | |the cast is removed from hix am and he is able to travel, e e PILOT MDONALD IS. SLOWLY IMPROVING Entrants in the perfect body contest ln’lfl.‘llm oulders and hips that modern standards, A plumb line is used for the t tests, must h: 3, am other: ty, -amlng to |ign cer: Dr, Gordon. M, Goodfellow Is shown grading Miry Bovard, while Evalyn Arden an Martha Schmidt await their turn. (Associated Press Photo) f | Howard McDonald, pllot of the | wrecked Strong plane, who came to Juneau with his wife last week s still here, recovering from his injurles which consisted of a frac- tured rib, a dislocated shoulder bone and lacerations about the | face. P, C. Cushwa, Salt Lake City mining engineer, who was also in- | jured in the wreck to the extent of |three broken riks i HEADQUARTERS DESIGNATED AT Bi6 STAMPEDE end o badly | ned, while the Ladies of the Golden |North are plannihg a reception jand tea in honor of all visiting | ladies. L | The New Washington is estab- | lishing a permanent Alaska Inform- | ation Bureau and registration rogm ¢ | where both past and present. resi- | dents of the Territory are invited |to go and ‘register ‘ands meet “old | friends,' legve messages where they |brutsed shoulder, arrived in Juneau New Washington Hotel, Se- may be found, and in ofher ‘words Johnson was found dead in his {rom Whitéhotse July 21 aboard trolling boat Tyee, by his partner, Hans Ras- musen, who had been sleepinz on the boat. He had apparently at- while at sea near|the PAA Lockhed Electra and has sailed for Seattle. e WARNING TO DOG OWNERS attle, to Be Meeting Place, Sourdoughs |may feel sure that while they are | “outside” they may drop‘in at 'any |time and find @ Kindred soul. | Clarence Wise, who 'has begn The. New Washington Hotel has [chief clerk for many years, has,re- to me Germahy's' tempted to make repairs. on me‘ engine and became entangled in| If your dog is missing,’ try the | the moving parts, sustaining in-|City Pound at Garbage Dump on| juiies that resulted in his death.|Thane' road. .Dogs without 1935 The remains were brought to Ju- license tags and dogs classed as neau on July 23. [nuisances gre being impounded. If A not claiméd within three days they GOLD RUSHER D IES |will be shot. 3 OCharles W. Toner, 73 years old, ROY HOFFMAN, rerldent of Seattle since 1896, is| —adv. Chief of Police. dead. He joined the gold rush Lol S e Alaska in 1898. SHOP IN JUNEKAU! | dances been . espocially honored by - being | cently beem . appainted ' . assjstant “designated as Seattle Headquarters ‘m‘“\fllfl' , and Frank McClure, ¥ho for the Alaska Sourdough Stampede | has heen behind the fropt; offige in August. Former Alaskans from |desk for “fifteen years, has b?t: all parts of the United States and | made chief clerk so all.dld tig Canada will gather again: to live |Will be sure of the iame chedry over the thrilling days of '98. The | 2reeting upon arrival. r Cenvention Committee has -a full | i 'y prcgram planned with not a dull| Ed Jahnke is clearing'a plot 'of moment — meetings, banquets, ground near the Auk . Bay Ifin and a huge picnic being | preparatory to building a resideng: lamonz the activities already plan- | there. ! . Wiat is the yardstick for a cigarette . . . Take mildness for one thing —how Shade, Clinton J. Thomas, John H. Trodden, Harvey A. Washburn. GORST FLIES PARTY TO LAKE HASSELBORG Vern Gorst, head of Gorst Afr ‘Transport, took the controls of his S — DAILY #“mMriRe WANT ADS PAY! Boeing flying beat at 10 o'clock {this morning, and took off ‘for |Lake Hascelborg with a fishing | party of six. The party. which plans to re-! turn this evening after a day spent at the lake and surrounding coun- try, includes Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Baly and two sons, Jack and David, Russ Clithero and Mr. Gorst, The Batys are vacationists from Chicago, where Mr. known in banking circles. o G REISCHL OVERHAULS YACHT Ralph Reischl, agent of the Unjon Oil Company here, is having hi§ boat overhauled and painted . o the beach near his summer home: The Lovejoy ANNO FIRST CLASS AN School of Art UNCE D ENROLLMENTS MONDAY NIGHT At the Kashev aroff Residence Art-Commercial Art-Letterin g Save One Full Month Tuition by ¥ ENROLLING NOW! Baty is well-| | | does it measure up for mildness? Chestetfields ate milder—not flat or insipid, of course, but with a.pleas- ing flavor. Then take taste for —does it have plenty another thing of taste? ; Chesterfields taste better—notstrong - but just right. In other words, They Satisfy— that's my yardstick for a @arefle. Chesterfield ... s cigarette thats MILDER Chcsteafncld the-cigaseite that TASTE, & LY e W e vy 2 &4 3 o 3 PR P o5 4 - © 1505, Lidorrs & M Tanizso Gy b