The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1936, Page 8

31 FISHERMEN | 'AWAIT HEARING | IN COURT HERE Two More Halibut Boah Held in Seattle for BRITA]N U. S. TAKE STANDS ON NORTH CHINA Inveshgatxon | The 31 men employed aboard the | four halibut boats seized this week | for allegedly illegal fishing were to | Be arraigned in the U. S. .Commis- | sioner’s Court late this afternoon ' It is understood that a comprom- | isc has been effected between the government and the defendants, Wwhereby some of the latter are to plead guilty to the complaints, pro- viding proceedings for forfeiture of the boats and cargoes are dropp~d The vessels, the Seabird and Wire- less of Seattle and the North and Picncer of Kel kan, were brought to Junsau January 1 by the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa. They wore charged with fishing for hali- in Area Three, off Yakutat,| e the season closed November 5 pproximately 89,000 pounds of fish were aboard the four ships. | Meanwhile, word was received by the Colleetor of Customs here that two vessels are being held for ques- tioning on similar charges in Seat- | fle, and that investigations are pending on the arrival of several more halibuters in the Puget Sound city. The schooners Aleutian and Celtic are being detained by author- ities for questioning on information sent south by the Coast Guard cut- ter Haida, stationed at Cordova. It is said fishermen on other ves- scls due to arrive in Seattle soon are to be guestioned concerning the possibility of their fishing after tth close of the season. J | | UNTOUCHABLES RENOUNGE 0LD HINDU FAITH Sacred Books Burned on Funeral Pyre — Gandhi Frowns on Proceedings Germans Reduce Fares for the Olympic Games BERLIN, Jan. 3—Reductions in| fares from 33 1-3 to 60 percent will | be offered by the German federal | railways to spectators and partici- | pants in the 1936 Olympic games. OIS Factors like payment in foreign ‘_NASXK'_I“'"“"" e 3',"‘”“"01') currency, length of stay, and foreign | lzing their decision to SaY8 s nationality, will determine the l,){,l_ll-ln\du fold, a large gathering of youths from the depressed classes centage of reduction. Kiel, Berlin and Garmisch-Partenkirchen will be | Publicly burned sacred Hindu books the destinations, and the journeys |here: may start from any point in the Including a copy of the laws of country. Manu, the ancient Hindu law- ——-— _ giver, and others upholding the CHAPPELLS ARRIVE HERE ]dm»nuw of untouchability, the ! books were thrown on a pyre to John H. Chappell, Seattle insur- | the accompaniment of “funeral ora- ance man, and Mrs. Chappell, arriv- | tions” & with dramatic solemn- ed aboard the Northland for an in- ity. Resolutions were passed that un- touchables should neither visit holy definite stay here. They are regis- tered at the Gastineau. Britain was reported considering formal representations to Japan on the North China situation as a result of the statements on the positions of their respective countries by Sir Samueul Hoare (left), British foreign minister, and Cordell Hull (lower right), U. S. secretary of state. At top are trained soldiers of the Japanese army, reported angry because of Nanking government’s strong stand and, below. a mip of the five provinces in the North China au!onomy movement. (Auoclated Press Pho!ol) places nor give money to Hmdu priests. A sensation was caused recemlyl when Dr. Ambedkar, their lcader,; exhorted a mass meeting of the de- pressed classes to abandon Hmdu-‘ ism and adopt “any other religion | which gives you equality of status and treatment.” He said he had‘ decided to change his religion. When informed of Doctor Am- bedkar's speech, Mahatma Gandhi said it seemed unbelievable, but if true it was an unfortunate event, especially when untouchability was on its last legs. He said a change of faith would not serve the un- touchables’ cause. “Bond Fire” Held SEMINOLE, Okla., Jan. 3. —City Clerk Sullivan will have a ‘“bond fire” with $37,714 of municipal ctonds. A PWA grant took care of the new municipal building for which the bonds were voted. - Doris Duke Cromwell, the tobacec iress, bought a dog of uncertain breed at the Honolulu dog 'nJ for $1.57 and named it * ston $53,000,- 5 Garnick’s Chats 7 Zm =O 203 wnT “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” THE F RIENDLY STORE JANUARY 3, 1936. New Year Specials! A QUIET EVENING “Horace is going to teach me to play cards so that I'll know all about it after we're married.” “That's right. What game is he going to teach you?” “I think he called it solitaire.” Start the New Year Right— CALL 174 and order our o—0—o Specials! OLE QUITS HUNTING Ole: “I bane want a license.” Clerk: “What kind? A hunting license?” Ole: “No. Aye tank Aye bane hunting long enough. Aye want a marriage license.” PEACHES >acked WITHOUT o SUGAR ENDLESS VACATION NEEDED One little boy, speaking about President Roosevelt said, “My father thinks he has done a lot of good.” The other fellow replied, “Oh, I don't know—he hasn't closed the schools y large cans 25¢ MOTHERS OATS WITH CHINA BEETS Sliced in No. 2 cans Each, 15¢ Large Packages 38¢ ICK’S GROCERY - - - PHONE 174 THE FRIENDLY STORF STARTING LIFE The bore was telling the as- sembly in the smoking room how he had made bis money. “When I started in business,” he said, pompously, “I resolved that my motto should be ‘Get thee behind me, Satan’.” “Excellent,” murmured a quiet voice from the rear of the room; “there’s nothing like starting life with a good backing.” 0—0—o AT A NEGRO CHURCH “Dear brothers and sisters sal- vation is free—Brother Eben, will you take up the collection?” Voice in the congregation—“I thought you said salvation was free.” “It is free brother, but it's just like water, you got to pay for the pipe.” RAISINS Seedless—Fresh Stock 3 Ibs. for 25¢ Curb- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 3, 193 'STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANGE, SESSION TUDAY NCVV nghs for Pdsl Dever al Years Recorded for Several Issues | NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The Stock | Market today enjoyed a broad ad- | vance as Congress reconvened. The financial district awaited with interest the President’s annual | message to be delivered tonight. | Gains of fractions to three or more | points predominated today and a | number of new highs for the past | several years were recorded. A few | mines and aircraft issues were back- | ward. Today's close was firm. PRIC! CLOSING TODAY | NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Closing quo- tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15%, American Can 134, American Power and Light 87 conda 29%, Bethlehem Steel 53! | Curtis Wright 4%, General Moto: 156%, International Harvester 6: Kelvinator 16, Kennecott 29%, Uni' ed Corporation 7, United ‘:mles S!(‘l‘l 49%, Southern Railway 15, i Pound $4.927% DOW, JONES AVERAG! The following are toda; Dow, |Jones averages: Industrials 144.71, roils 41.45, utilities 30.08 Thams a Mlllmn rThn umm- phant procession of the motor cops aL the end, swaying their vehicles the time of “Stars and Stnpos 11 []] Fare\or | “Les Miserables” Frederic March’s calling “Javert! Javert! I know you're here!” “I Dream Too Much”"—Lily Pons’ Lookmg Backwa\d on Past walking across & room in Henry Year on Scenes from |Ponda’s over-sized pajamas Flickerland b “The Littlest Rebel” — Shirley Temple's bite-for-bite exchange on By ROBBW (()()M ! President Lincoln's apple as she HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3.—Unforget- | tells him about her father in prison. table moments {rom tae years pic- “Barbary Coast’—The final scene tures: s “Old Atrocity” (Walter Brennan) “Lives of a Bengal Lancer”— Sir 45 he drops the sack of gold dust Guy Standing's never uttered ap- he “fc d peal to Soldiers Gery Cooper and “Naughty Marietta”—The Nelson Franchot Tone for aid in dealing | gqdy-Jeanette MacDonald duet of with his son, Richard Cromwell rd C . "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life!” “A Midsummer Night's Dream"— Wilderness"—Lionel Barry- The awakening of the forest 0 more’s session with his son, Eric fairy and gnome life. Linden, concerning the “facts of “David Copperfield” — Freddie ) Bartholomew's weary journey on foot from his mother’s home to Aunt Bet- v Trotwood’s. “Sequoia” — The re-union, after a long separation in the wilds, of the deer and his friend in infancy, the puma. Well Placed Kick “Broadway Melody"—Eleanor Pow- ell's imitation of Katharine Hcp-‘ burn. “Ruggles of Red Gap"—the well- Bears Fourth Crop placed kick administered by Charles | Laughton to the Red Gap fop. ! AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 3.—Balmy “The Informer’—Any and all of | temperatures here have played queer it. \prnnks on fig trees, P. K. Tant re- “Mutiny on the Bounty” —The porbed one of the trees in his yard ' launching of the Bounty its sails|is now bearing its fourth crop of unfurling, the crowd singing “Rule | the year. Brittania!” Susirepimtii i “The Scoundrel”—The SHGOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! “The Crusades” — The head-on sollision of the opposing forces, both mounted, on the battle-field. “Becky Sharp” — The ballroem scenes, in color,. “Alice Adams"—Katharine Hep- blhn “waiting for someone, thank {you” at the party—and that dinner e return of Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 7. Consisting o 1. Eccentrio thin plates rotating or layers plece 8. County in 4. Ocean Indiana % Confined ‘to & 9. Feline animal e gl 10. New Zealand 12. Bird of the tree cuckoo 11. Gaelic sea god family 17. Mountain: 13. Device for comm. carrying 19. Deliver one bricks or self of mortar oratory 14. Not sleeping 22. Pronoun 1. Friendly 23, Spoke of brownle 24. Unitea 16. Electric wave 2. Small soft 18. Pu3h one's 2. Kind of rock way through x 29, Cook in & 97 DVESMTIREISISMSMELE] o et " ™ 20. Ireland . 21, Prophet = E' gl‘w:lnl 5 Plade for 36, Let fan s0. City in - ountata stowing hay 38, Pass through o lel'mluy 34. The north 26. Sword handles a sieve T ol wind 28. Part of an 41. Former ruler 52. Stitch 37. Knock amphi- 42, Mexican corn 53. English river 39. Blaze theater meal mush DOWN 40, Strained to a 30. Children's 43. Go out of 1. Walking high pitch marbles sl sticks 41. Not exciting 2. Explated 41. Feminine 2. Old-womanish 42 In a line i Presiding nickname 8. Conduct one's 43. Black bird officer's 48. Fragrance self 44, Masculine o M R & pitmlay s Toper” 3 coru n times made s ® Cr:nlo fbout mbth- s Bternity 46. American 35. Unseali poetio 6. Serpents humorist amnl L amam wnnllp/ | | 17 W Eole // L e et T e e R 6. | REDLINGSHAFER | DIES llUIETLY IN ST. ANN'S Father of Helen Webster ‘ and Agricultural Agent New Czech Air Fields Reinforced Soviet Union PRAHA, Jan. 3—Ten new air- | plane fields, characterized in unoffi- |cial quarters as militarily strategic, are to be built by the Czechoslovak- ian government. This was revealed by publication of the war budget | which is a fifth higher than last | year. The fields are to be built chiefly in | the Eastern part of the country. It | | generally is believed they are intend- Ana- | 4,| In 1898 the Redlingshafers moved party at Alice’s home for Fred Mac- II . -II// III -./ ' Passes Away Last Night manijan air forces in case of war. John William nedhngsnarer, 7,| The recent Czech-Russian treaty father of H. L. Redlingshafer, Re- ' gaye the Soviet Union the right to glonal Fiscal Agent for the Depart-|uce Grech fields in case the two ment of Agriculture, and Helen grmies are called upon to fight an Webster, instructor in the Juneau ,goragsor, schools, died at 8:30 p. m. last night at St. Ann’s Hospital of heart dis- ease, which had caused his inca- pacitation for several months. The body is at the C. W. Carter Mortu- ary. Funeral arrangements are still pending. The deceased was born in Lucas County, Towa, Aug. 16, 1861. He was —.——.— HERE FOR TREAT! T Sister’ Mary Rosalinua of Skag- | way arrived in Juneau on Northwestern and has taken quar- ters at St. Ann's Hospital, where she will receive treatment. ed for use by the Russian and Ru- | the | 'MOTOR DEATHS HIT ALL - TIME HIGH IN 1935 | National Safetv Council Re- ports 36, 400 Fatalities in U. S. in 1935 CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Motor vehicle fatalities reached a new all time high of approximately 36,400 in 1935, the National Safety Council reports. Final tabulation shows an increase |in automobile accidents and deaths | of about 1 percent over the previous | record of 36,101 in 1934, - FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT Mrs. Edward Miller entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical treag- ment today. | educated at Ames College and be- came a member of the State Audi- tor's office in Iowa. On November 110, 1886, he married Emma Bond- uant, who bore him four children. | to Montana, where he was engaged m ranching and lumber interests I.nlll after the death of his wife and his subsequent illness, he came |to live in Juneau two years ago. | Besides Mrs. Webster and H. L| | Redlingshafer, the deceased is sur- vived by the following children: | Paul, who lives in Florence, Colora- | do, and Mrs. Ralph Benson, Ridge- | | field, Washington. A sister, Mary | | Myers, and a brother, E. G. Red- | | lingshafer, live in the family home !in Towa, and another sister, Minnie | Lake, resides in Los Angeles. | SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE lT:i Eyes Examined DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON OPTOMETRIST Is now in Juneau for the next ten days at the GASTINEAU HOTEL Glasses Fitted Phone 10 for appointment or call Room 203 this ye e EGGS Large—Day Old 3 dozen 950 MATCHES Searchlight PEAS Early Garden Large Carton No. 1 tins 32¢c 2 for 25¢ SOAP for Laundry Crystal White or P. & G. Bar, 4¢ sourp Vegetable or Tomato Can, 5¢ Black or Green | ) No lGrade 65c¢1b. Ry 65¢1b, 3 Ips,, g5¢ Fl HAM Hormel's Eastern—Half or : Whole—Skinned Pound 33¢ BACON Hormel's Eastern Sugar-Cured Pound 38c SHORTENING Fresh—Pure Pastry Tested 41bs., 59¢ FOR PROSPERITY Soli Grocery 24 BUSIN! Dept.” 42~ “TOM, if we shop at | PIGGLY WIGGLY we can make a qred'er saving Not just LOW PRICE—but price coupled with QUALITY . ALWAYS THE RULE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY One pound tins 29°¢ TOMATO SAUCE YEAST Vanilla - ~ Piggly Wiggly Meat Department HENS FANCY BLUE Pound 24c¢ OYSTERS WILLAPOINT Pint, 33c “Weiners, Bologna, Liverwurst 28¢ Ib. SWIFT'S BEST Contains No Coloring 1S GOOD ar CATSUP Large 12 oz. bottle 10¢c Del Monte Can, 5¢ eischmann'’s 4 cents Compare Schilling Extracts with 2 oz 22¢ any other RIBBON d Pack—Fresh ESS Meat 24-2 rings