The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” RS - JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XLVL, NO. 7081. PRICE TEN CENTS The Douglas Bridge—A Dream of More Than Twenty Y ears, W aiting and Ready for the Official Opening October 13,1935 ncoyy Bgyshs B TR - PO SN oy completcd Douglas Bridge which will bring the commercial, industrial and social activities of the rapidly growing cities of Douglas ¢ neighborly contact for their mutual welfare. UNDECLARED WAR REPORTED STARTED TO TIGERS COME BACK TO WIN BY 8 [ ° | R . . | | BOX SCORE P eport Reveals Hioh P M k It Duce Buys BOMBS ARE CUBS GIVEN Sk 1 resident e High Fraise |Matanuska et | M ABRHPOAE Territory Balance | i | Brazilian | W ALLOPING o V25555 Is Now on Close to Milion . for Seward Praised by Bee for Army DROPPED ON erman, 2b. ~ | | — | Lindstrom, ¢f. ...3 0 0 1 0 0 H‘ h Q With the bulk of the disburse- C . Z : h k PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Oct. ‘(}NE REGION , GAME TOD.4 Hartnett, c. 191420 l'g DCAS| ..onts during the month. going | onvention LONCNECCR| ;_pmmours ond switts pack- | ! Demaree, rf. 40101 0| R Ay for school funds, the monthly | | o | ing houves here, it is reported, | £ LS T Cavarretta, 1b. 4102800 . . , report of Territorial Treasurer | . . . | will begin this menth to ship | ¥ 4 . Root Knocked from MoundHack, 3b. 301 51 ols First Chief Executive to' grar oson fo the Governors | Returning DelegatesReport' Representative Arrives, gaiie g tin the first of 1tatys 1talian Air Squadron Re- R h | Jurges, ss. 311310 See Navy “‘Strut Its office reveals Territorial fin- | |egjon Resoltuion Cov- | Here from Visit to Col- || ‘rders for 2000 tons of meat a ported to Have Storm- m First Inmng when [Root, p. 000000 Stuff” s War ances in excellent shape. . . . . | month for her Ethiopian expe- Four Ruig’ Mad |*Henshaw, p. 100010 Stuff” as in War The net balance on August ering Wide Field ony—Other Topics | uition. ed Aduwa our Runs ilade | fKowalik, p, P R DT 31 was $1,055,11696. Receipts | | L S G A §Klein 10000 0 ABOARD THE DESTROYER for September were $62237.19 | With high praise for the manner| guecess for the Matanuska Col- | % . lTALlAN moo‘,s HENSHAW lS ALSO e D SO T Bl oot B2OCME, OFF SOUTHERN CALI- and disbursements $176,786.62, |in which the citizens of Seward ony, new governmental “PV""I’“@"‘D(,’dlC(lll()" » TOUCHED UP, QUITS‘ Totals 31 3 62415 1 FORNIA, Oct. 3 —President Frank- leaving a net cash balance at |co-operated in making the 16th an-| tjons for Alaska, and a steadily ‘ 4 ARE ALSO ON MOVE X 3 | *Replaced Root, no outs, first in-{lin D. Roosevelt’ want to sea late the cnd of September of $940,- |nual convention of the American|growing spirit of economic and poli- | b L ¥ . | ning. | yestorday aboard the navy cruiser — 567.53. Leglon, Department of Alaska, &!(ical cooperation between this Ter-| r l)g ram is Unofficial R LS s Cold Weather Prevails Dur-| igeplaced Henshaw, 2 out, fourth | Houston in the role of Commander B — silcoeys, Juneau and Southeast Al-|ritry and the State of Washington, | g el "{’W 1c1A edpgll{l J ayps £ ' a2 e aning: lof the Enemy Fleet. |aska delegates returned to theirigere among the predictions of )‘] I )P Il p omen an idren Ing Enl".'e Conlest | sBatted for Kowalik in ninth in-| The President really started on a Tells ‘4b0ut homes on the Yukon last night. {Washington State Congressman 1 (l( (/ " ) "c Kll d . R d Worse in 10 Years | ning. fishing trip but the navy wanted to i AI; “‘:O-" an excellent convention'yarion A, Zioncheck, who arrived —_— tied n Ral Y ! TIGERS | show him something. | N S with about 20 members representing in juneau on t heYukon, after an % ¢ et SHORT SCORE ‘ ABRHPOAE| No American President has ever! ew , ystem ! posts and auxiliaries in the Ter- | extended trip to the Westward ;Com‘plele Doings on Big sl ke Abni ARANE e & |wmite, ol 32 120 0 pefore witnessed how a Navy fights, ) . . |nitory present, J. T. Petrich, Who|yhich had for its focus the gov-| Celebration Day Are O % Bboros Eelamid ta CUBS ... 3 % g 1 |Cochranec. .....211210ig the President’s cruiser, and the, to Ald Terr.;‘““ appointed Department Adju-|ernment farm project in Matanuska | All Arranged | ports 1,700 perscns were killed ¥ 9 g |Gehringer, 2b.....3 3 22 5 0|cruiser bearing the newspapermen,, Itant for the 12th year, reported,iyalley. | g | or wounded by the Italian air P FIORRY el 0 ‘Greenlierg, 1b. .....3 1 1 8 2 2{went out to sea, followed by this' femonci in pointing out that Juneau, which| Asa member of the Sub-commit- o i e b(mbafiml-nl of Aduwa. The v e {Goslin, 1f. ... 3°0 0 2 0 Oldestroyer bearing his staff. Paul Gordon Explains De- | 8¢ts the convention next year, should | tee on Appropriations, Representa- | Communioations Wil 18 boranl: LTl L aas SN COMPOSITE SCORE [FOK, f. oo & 01 5 0 0] A fleot of 130 fighting ships came, Smith Gi start early to prepare for a great tive Zioncheck journey to Matanuska | 'eTeIR CNLCIING Wvgely ATOURA e |l ures women and chil- 4 (Two Games) |Rogell, s5. .......... 4 0 2 3 2 Olyo him in battle and for half an partment—omit 1ves l:atherlng next year. Already Seat-|to see with his own eyes the re- fifi'e ;::u:;:f;tm;: (lw: a';w“}')dbr"{“fu Yy R H E Owen, 3b. -2 1.0 2 0 Oinoyr “strutted its stuff.” Farewell Talk le Voiture No. 75 of the 40 and 8, gyl; of government expenditure in| " s FUDIOE SO e CUBS 6 13 1 |Bridges, p. 4111 2 0] Tpe fleet was composed of dread- have announced plans to attend the | the much-discussed farm coloniza- O ‘1€ resular session of the Dous- ) TIGERS . CT0R - RO SREN R A e il naughts down to the smallest de- pau1 Gordor. Supervi ¢ Alas. | JUDeau convention in 1936, sending yion project. {las Chamber of Commerce last BULLETIN—PARIS, Oct. 3.— Totals ........28 8 92112 2| vers with the ever-present m_:kfln“‘jmfl;’r’; OB-WMI)’:";:O;;mOSL a delegation on two Eagle boats. | Great Benefits “"i‘“ : ! Premier Laval and Capt. An- SUMMARY *priden o | Boys' Drum Corps B | Letters were also read from for-' thony Eden, British representa- SCORE BY[NNINGS ol Earned runs—Tigers, 8; Cubs, 2'}pAuex' the “atiack demonsttation.” and Is'“"}‘ss IP"“:““”‘S- De'gg”jll A feature of the Seward conc]ave.! “In my opinion, Alaskans had | mer reridents, R. A. Kinzie, Gus tive, have agreed on League ae- CUBS 123456789 TLlgome run—Greenberg; Two-base the President’s little flotilla spad ment of the Interior, spoke 3V | Petrich reported, was the hoys' better look upon this colon_y as an | Grundler and P. Ringdal thanking ticn for immediate rupture of Runs 000010 200—3|pits cochrane, Rogell, Demaree, 1 dobh thy’ ORIkt SOTETE the PHNGHA before the members of the Juneau gpm gnq bugle corps, sponsored by{expcnmem that will result in great | the committee for initations to at- finaneial and econemic rela~ Hits .......000111201—6e00,, sacritice hit—Rogell. Double | qona) ; ; Chamber of Commerce at luncheon the Gordova post and drilled by Ed | benefits to the Territory—if,” he tend the celebration, but expressing tions with Italy. Errors . FaRe01 00 "‘Thplays—-Herman to Cavarretta, Jur- ; "‘MBa‘gysd caf&m 5 4 Saari. This smartly uniformed group added, “they do mot try to work it|regrets at being unable to a‘tond Soniia ’ TIGERS 12345678 2 -lges to Herman to Cavarretta, ON HIGH SEAS 2k l; ; LOTl_ah Silr m:u;‘)’e\‘v sdmé ,aé] With their aluminum helmets acted like a placer farm.” Congressional report of Dslegate CENEVA, Qct. 3.—Undeclared Runs 40030010 S 8| Bridges to Rogell to Greenberg, Ro- | SAN DIEGO, Ost. 3~-President s m! :,us ra :n;x (;_ m’ xnmz d“ €S as color guard during the conven- This warning was occasioned, he Cimond's activities at Washinazton war between Italy and Ethiopia Hits .~ 40021011 °—900 o Gehringer to Greenburg.|p '~ g, b peerpmen; In Jertiarias and pos- g Spy 't i arade Said, by the spirit of resentment|was another interesting document is reported to have started, ae- 8 Roosevelt is out on the Pacific to- gesss , took part in the big parade ] ¥ 8 Errors ... 09 0020000—2isirike outs—by Henshaw, 2; Ko-| (20000 8 00 M8 08 P80 e sestons has been very disconnected ‘andthen were taken to Anchorage] Which still lingers among persons read by the secretary cording to League experts, fol- : ana |walik, 1; Bridges 2. Bases on ballsiy B, "N O S0 O R R orate. The Division of Territories and ,y e Jegion for a parade in that| Wh feel that the government should | Complete Prezram lewing the reported bombing by NEXT GAME |—off Henshaw, 5; off Kowalik, 1;| 1 G- HerE © f i’;{;;“‘i;]’;"f“*zfig": :;f: b:e'; Ora0" clty in which the Legion delegatees | EI¥e the colony trade fo nearby Al-| The com 15 Malian planes of Aduwa and : qdgi A { i . ston. 1 e and is for . ol 5 A deyglves pa e B A The third game of the world |Off Bridges, & Wild piteh—Hen-| ™\ %" noq west into the Pa- the purpose of interior administra- “04 Auxilary who had been at 8skan merchants rather than in the celebrati ilso the repsrted advance into ceries will be played at Wrigley |shaw; Hit by pitcher—Owen by il 1t Wik ithe M “Bolit of ane Hon ir Alsaka. H > iy Seward took part. Cordova raised Stalling a commissary, and who ob- | the Douglas Br Ethicpian territory of an Italian Feld tomorrow in Chicago. Henshaw, Greenberg by Kowallk.j =, ® o0 o O ions of °:l‘ ‘l’;‘ ?h-ai ';W]”m orto “';’ $600 to send the boys to the con-|Ject to the use of transient labor (- column, headed for Aduwa. Hits 4, runs 4, off Roc;'; in ohm-lmm' gl jh my” e rfln’;m_.seu mi ';nc:r:::;s-ofims‘(’lf; vention by airplane. {imported. from the States. W. Troy was in the Inter Emperor Haile Selassie is said y DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 3.—Belt-|iing: 2*_1;Sm2!fi;;3‘lmi‘;g p;gge::;pmmcm e iediad indebtedness by cities and towns, , Th¢ Anchorage parade was part| ‘“Alaska is a last frontier, and, as aska at present and the dat to' have (hrown thousands of . ing with new found savagery, me‘RooL Winning pitc!léx’fB)‘idges The United States flest, 130 war- the developing of mining and wat- °f the side jaunt Legion members such, a country of rug ged indl- | celebration wa wen toward the Eritrean border Detroit Tigers hammered Root, 01‘ Un‘}pmy Rty Nmiunal' at."h“’s and 499 fighting airplanes, erways, and the supervision of rou- took after the convention whi!e;vnd\_mli.sbs.j he said. “Some ol thi O ober 13 to frem which the Halian troops the Chicago Cubs, out of the box| . G Gowan, American, at firsy| S/26d the first, naval battle prac- tine business. Wwaiting for the boat. Many looked individualism is due, also, ic a0 S o A0vanng. ip the Col BNIRK Y Wb SOl ga:e*’ stca lg‘wN‘ tional, at second|'ice that any Ohlef -Executive of Smith’s Remarks over the Matanuska colonization fact that Alaska has not yet exper- (b _BOME'S STATEMENT runs, disposed of Lefty Henshaw iy { it “A lan, at thira|the United States ever saw. | Charles E. Smith, Operator-in- Project and were greatly impressed | ienced the depths of depression that |could present From Rome came the state- with & fHese il purge 1n.the b:i‘;y G . O 5 Then, with the Presidential £a- Charge of the Juneau Radio Sta- Wih the work going on. {has made, in the States, a policy of S Faeade Hits ARAY PRSI, DN fourth iyl MK JOAC), AP e ot game—1 hour, 53 min-|'ute. the Houston steamed south tion, who has been transferred to Another highlight of the Seward collective relief not only advisable - program as pro< ' bad “wmioved it s advenced R T i ! and the fleet went back to the San Seatle, also spoke at the meeting. °Onclave, the Adjutant reported, was but necessary.” ol 'which 1 TSGR T UAL AR YO e e frame to draw even with the Cubs R Hab T Sk bandohie was 48080 Clemente drill grounds. “I hate to leave Juneau,” Sergeant ® Stunt night held at the Liberty The success of the colony, thinks 0T Ann'nuv\:t"m:n:n Eas' Africa.” in the World Series. v R e R Smith said, “Juneau people are th€atre in Seward in which each Zioncheck, is dependent now upon ! be as follows: A Reuter’s dispatch from Ad- o The Cubs wevre‘hand_xcapped by oy probably the finest T have ever met P03t put on a stunt. the cooperation of Alaskans a of [ Douglas are request- ¢io Ababa said the Italian troops ’romm}j Bridges' fine pitching and WAKELIN GOES WEST any place. I hope to return.” Representing - Juneau at Seward the people of the colony themselves ) Juneau to fall iniy mow advancing {oward Agam be- . cold weather conditions. v by P ('Y | Fobert Wakelin, merchandie| Another speaker, Dean G. E. Rice, Were Petrich, who also was present| Must Learn to Work A which will tween Aduwa and Adigrat, have Greenberg's home run to deeb o/ o/ o/ jbroker, is a passenger to Valdez told of the celebration of the 400th 23 @ Department officer, John E.' ‘‘The colonists must learn to work ° ag 1 o'clock becn defeated. ft field stands with b FIRST INNIN 1 f I JENE : left field stands with ‘one on -base 4 ING . ion the Alaska. anniversary of the printing of the' Pegues, A, E. Karnes aud Mrs. not as rivals, but as brothers’ m. and from thence down Front GENERAL MOBILIZATION dispasest: 5f 0 ph el 10000 | . GIICAGR. . S0An up-hel ue ! R .ot Bible in English, which will be ob- Dolly Kaufmann, delegate from the faid. “The selection of the 31 et in the following erder: Frem Addie Ababa, it is prag, . fans shivered in the stands. ‘hfllh and wiges foul in.-pegss box DELANEY IN TOWN served this year starting tomorrow. Auxiliary. ilies which are soon to be broug The Juneau City Band in the tically cenfirmed that Emperor. Loses Control jof third base, strike one; ball two,| E. Delaney of the Puget Sound| “There is some little misunder- ~In line with the national conven- from the States will be all import-| Channel Bus and in full blare. Sclassie has proclaimed a ges ™ Henshaw lost control in thellow and inside; ball three, insid (Continued on Page Eighl} i (Continued on éage Two) \Cnnt{n;;dzlrl;age ™o | (Continued on Page Seven) : News Company, arrived here from‘——-—— -~ (Coniinued on Page Five) lSeward on the Yukon. (Continued on Page Two) Coutnuea on Page Twer R 50 B (ORI