The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1936, Page 1

doubt that the Court of Pardons - F and the nation. No better barome- [and outworn traditionali ” . : f Mine. : E alism, 5 - 1 's|available during the previous period, again. of ter of the improvement sond B e Executives Enroute Wash- :g:l‘x:st %;:T peBr;z:Zl 1:::-‘5:;] when| Will be continued during the forth- | Agricultural Advisers “With Roosevelt at the helm with | At the speakers table for the gala o' 0 HFFOHICE ulllllle:rnsaH'l/m:xl" serting that no party of re- mgton.Reglsler Protest it considers his By iien, Rt S;ammu;g g;:mghu‘:xr:s“g:?d t:;y;::! WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—In & new | & Secure place in the hearts of the :::::;n vg;l; :;:e lgg:dc,:;y OB‘Z' available than the tourist businm-ditul)n u)uldl meet the temper urday. » 3 » ~. move to meet the farm probl § American people, there is no cause 5 s ’ ‘|to Alaska, he said. During the late | 0f the people. EATTLE, Jan. 8—Wynn Brindle| The condemned man never has °0¢ bundred pupils received commer- M 5 o Droblem, | larm,” he declared. “The peo- | Hellenthal, Mrs. Alexander, Mr.|goover days, ships came to Alaskan Sl " as | . . ' President Roosevelt today summon " A : 5 | cial instruction, he said, and an av- o K sevelt, | Connors, Mr. Pegues and the toast. G ) Are Grateful and Frank Lloyd of Ketchikan, last | gpeared before the court to ask led financial, legal and agricultural | Ple Will re-elect Franklin Roosevelt, | docks virtually empty of travellers | of many prominent Alaska fish com- | clemency. ‘““i? OC 100 PR, grianded: the | liea Tor s Aact et i that great Jeffersonian and Jack- |Master, Judge Alexander, who kept|ang tourists; today they are filled to| Referring briefly to his an. pany executives, left here last night | Goy. Hoffman has not disclosed | KR8 Class. On the list for the afternoon White [5onian Democrat, next November.” | the ‘::“‘“’cl::;"’“;:“es"’:;:‘ h:‘:x; capacity. The last season was on:|nual message to Congress, for Washington to oppose the tWO s opinion regarding the subject. | Subjects Proposed + top | House session are Secretary of Ag- Erigpte To. Jadhpen iipe, The sank and flle of Damos-|or o Co D yoars, some 30.000 tour- | Brosident’. Roneavalt raaidiing controversial anti-fish trap bills now Hauptmann is now scheduled to Among the subjects propose: m:“riculture Henry Wallace, Secretary Pn_ymg tribute to the memory of | Quips. f T E A s Mm ists being recorded in Juneau. bid o8 * pending in Congress. be executed January 17 at 8 pm. g_‘:dxm;x" ;]"53' sck;azl“fenoq ;";_“or Treasury Henry Morgenthau, At- | President Andrew Jackson, Gov. :;fyn x;om 4 e“n;n r: ‘;s "”: Business Recovery A recen.ed a great many One bill, H. R. 8213, sponsored by pLoaEs iy Uy i 0 in all its ramif lons inclu torney-General Homer S. Cummings, | TT%Y rgvealed how similar were the‘, annel comm y was jamme The reason, he declared, for this messages from people regard- Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, ing reception, repair and mainte- | oo vic Administrator of the | CORditions under which Roosevelt (into the Terminal to show their|great gain in travel is due to busi- ing it would not only abolish all Alaska nance, erection of broadcasting sta- | 1o ", Daniel Bell, Acting Bud- |#0d Jackson served as Chief Exe-|colors and pledge their faith and | ness recovery. The nation has been ; gA 1 3 bar all non-resident ermen. 15 . d » 1y 5 @ 5! sevelt, e | sages to me is at the el et et Fad A o otine Fiat- ofitboard, and possibly automobile 'e”“'y_c"“_.“se’._‘__ through for the common good of| Among those assembled for the|speaker brought out. reciate and Y480 ¥ ermen who visit Alaska waters an- engines as many small vessels arc the people and the nation. event which was under the gen-“ “Not in 15 years has there been P e A At gra'tef.ul for sk g {powered with plants of that type; In his remarks, the Governor|eral supervision of Divisional Chair-) fewer business failures than in 1935, | MY Statement that it is but » Afother: bill, dtaked. by Heb. navigation; blue print reading; sew- said: }man M. E. Monagle were: he said. “They have to go to anoth- |4 minority in business fi- william I Sirovich, N. Y. would - X ing; advertising, and band and or- “It is appropriate that the sup-| Gov. John W. Troy, J. A. Hellen- | er Democratic Administration to find nance that would an; “# abolish fish traps only. Seven Men Isolated in Penal | chestra work. | porters of Franklin Roosevelt and thal, Mrs. William A. Holzheimer,|conditions as good as they are today.” N Do > & g. "E - Jack ZeldenBaied shd. Minthis P F; Juneau school teachers will not be | his great administration should as-| George F. Alexander, John E. Pe-| He referred to the new year busi- | #%8inst the people’s liberties, ¥# Hangury, Ketchikan seiners, left herc Instltut}op = TIVS { employed, Mr. Phillips said, and edu- semble ‘and. sound praises and ex- gues, Vella Moehring, James S.|Ness reports, revealing the great|he said, “I reiterate that as- early this week to support the bill. Defim[ely I cational requirements will be sus- hort one another to stand fast for|Trujtt, Robert Bender, Mrs. Robert|Strides made by industry, comment- | sertion tonight. By far th y pended in 1avor of practical experi- . the things and principles for which | Bender, William T. Mahoney, Mrs.|iDg. “and still there are those whol 4 # 2 & e ence with regard to the hiring of | Two requests for the finding of | he has labored. William T. Mahoney, Mrs. W. G, Would return to the good old days|STeater part of the business- VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 8—0aK- | teachers for the night school., missing men were received today| It was truly said by a great Hellan, Mrs. Flossie M. Doolin,|0f Hoover.” During the latter's re- |men, industrialists and other A alla Prison Farm has been quarar;- Mr. Schoettler requested the|by the U. S. Marshal's office: French economist about the time of | waiter' G, Hellan, T. A. Hellenthal, | 5ime. big business and the New York employers of the Nati k » tined to visitors and seven male|chamber of Commerce to appoint an| The whereabouts of Edward Mor-| the French Revolution that thelyrs M. R. VanderLeest, H R, kankers worried so much about Hoov- ads vy prisoners have been isolated follow- | advisory committee to aid and ad- |ris Bond, of Reno, Nevada, is sought best government is a democracy | . s v ice. Rob-|€F And his probable political demise | "® special advantage. They i break of scarlet fever. it b : | Vanderleest, Mrs. Robert Rice, Rob- e lemise & ng an outbreak of scarlef I (vise Mr. Phillips in selecting the |bY his sister, Mrs. Adoree Neville|with wise, efficient and patriotic ert G Charles E. Rice. Paul|®"d the rise of the Democrats, that | Seek only an equal opportun- Officials said five of those is0lal- [pest courses, teachers and meeting | residing in the Sovereign Apart-!leagers whom the populace follghe [ 155 208 Oy wen, Robers|they couldn't think of anything else | ity to share the benefit e e e K L0 e ot tect” |Places, and in arranging other de- |ments in the same city. Mrs. Ne-|yith fidelity. American history and | Biodhorn, John Jacobsen, Robert|, ' " E IIEK of ahyunng else ity to s o DENGE Ao e i . 4| 6% While the other two show symp-|tails of the proposed course. A mo- | Ville telegraphed the scant clue that | experience under the Democratic| T0%583int, R. R. Hermann, J. W.|g (5 "0 humorously remarked, | °Pli€ations of the Govern- v+ Murder, Following Wild|toms. g | tion was carried to appoint such a |Bond was believed o have had scar- | party have justified that conclus- | Mediey, Robert E. Coughlin, John| .y yoine'an election year, T would | ment. Is Sull Officers termed the outbreak mild | committee subject to Mr. Schoettler s | let fever recently, and that he may|jon = The Democratic Party has Turner, Thomas Martinson, |, .-\ surprised to see them losing Square, Better Deal Pal'ty, S ti but said every precaution is beins |approval. be in Fairbanks. produced many wise, efficient and | Melvin Grigsby, B. H. Ber-| o .o again,” he added. - : - ! Unsolved Basen. AR (e pueNi onseh warg ot Reports Meetings A message sent to the Marshal's{ patriotic leaders. Probably the | thold. Judson L. Brown, Frank The Way To Stop a Boom I am naturally grateful co;;lred Wedl::zday. A t. Reports of two meetings of the | Office in Fairbanks today drew the| greatest of them have been Je“e,,‘iex:;wvlch.;obcrt J. Praser, J. P.| A pepublican friend recently tord [ for this support and for the LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 9—Wal- |, 7 p'z:o:f;rm men and women ai 5’5’..?:‘1,'3;3?,2'13 g.fl t;l:nchnm;er o; :;:pr:me that the man is unknown 4o, Jtackxox:h and Roosevelt (El}d :1‘ n fi?n'h{nk“syuz;?u:&oamfi mmkhe was afraid of a boom, the |understanding on their part & 3 5 uary 3, an: . ; z ese three the experiences of Jack- | Botelho, 7 d speaker said. Mrs. Hellenthal, - p s Sf:hae{:r, "k;:sd 25;;:“::&1:7:2; bR I YR |January 7, were read by Secretary | Sam Brown, a private in Schofield| son and Roosevelt have been more Mae Alexander, Crystal Snow Jenne, | hearing the conversation, la[ero‘::d t!m.t the Government of the gy i CEBBEING - S ot TERHUNE TO WRANGELL |CUrtis Shattuck. A letter has been (Barracks, Hawall, seeks information | nearly alike. In this statement I|Helen E. Baker, Dolly Krause, J. . 1o her husband. “Let it come. we.|United States seeks to give of murder in the death of . sent to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. | concerning his two uncles, Thomas | mqt apologize to Woodrow Wilson Dennis, George J. Whyte, 1. Wildes,| know how to s i c th Evelyn Sliwinski, killed by an auto- ¥ *|and Adam Brown, The nephew of- | stop it. Just elect an-|them a square deal and a - ile after a wild party here on| Hugh W. Terhune, Executive Of- | Dimond. Secretary Shattuck said, re- n Brown, nep) and others, but the circumstances Keith G. Wildes, Martin A. Lav-|other Republican President.” better deal mobile after a party : E b gy {questing him to correct statements | fered the “lead” that Thomas Brown| of their administrations did not in- | enik, Willam J. Markle, D. M.| Mr. Hellenthal recited the nistory | ¢ er deal, and seeks to pro- .p the night of October ‘20. icer “of the Alaska Game Com-|gnieorving in o recent magazine ar- | 16t Dawson for Douglas on Septem- | volve the sort of crisis that con-|Sweeney, Mrs. Ethel Markle, J. J.{of the Republican and Democratic | (8¢t them, to save them from Dismissal of an accessory charge|mission, left aboard the Alaska o’ wricter by Rex Beach, - | ber 5, 1903, while Adam was known| ronted Jackson and Roosevelt. | Connors, Jr, Mrs, J. J. Connors, | parties from their inception, the Re- | being plowed under by th, against Willie “Smoky” Saunders,jon a business trip to Wrangell. oot~ 110’ have staked ciatms on Porty | o T T £ it v » y P! under by that Jjockey, is now being considered. He will return early next week. (Continued on Page Five) Mile Creek in 1908 and 1909. (Continued on Page Two) t (Continued on Page Three) l THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR VOL. XLVIL, NO. 7165. “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936. - MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS " PRICE TEN CENTS FISHTRAP BILL Ketchikan Fish Company Personal Hearing TRENTON, N. J, Jan. 9.—Gov. Harold G. Hoffman today expressed | Schoettler, Director of Vocational | | Education, who spoke at the Cham- | ber of Commerce luncheon at the | Terminal vafe toay. | The classes in shorthand, typing, | # b Spanish, and cooking, which wers | venes F]nancml, Legal, CALLED TODAY President Roosevelt Con-| J | Bistory that executive actions, ta- i ken ;?: time of stress to carry the widely known and popular vocalists " f the city. They were given a {country through a crisis, have been | ©’ | held invalid by the court, he ex-|tumultuous reception. Mrs. Alex- plained. It was done in the recon- | ander sang “Somewhere a Voice Is { struction period and may be done|Calling,” and Mrs. Jenne, “Friend flowing. | ‘The accomplishments of the New | Deal speak for themselves, he point- | ed out, but should be stressed from | time to time as they effect Alaska | . DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHED — s e - e e — e - . Renounce'Marriage for Career | - OF ON ~ DEGROOT TRIAL { |y t Jack Shri OF DEFAMATI d dtl JACKSON rine, PRES.ROOSEVELT ; Dead Witness Cited by D ’ e 5 % 2 % gty 2 , Declares Democratic Op ead Witness Cited by De . ° Chief Executive Makes In- ‘ ponents Will Have fense in Chichagof I | direct Appeal to Vot- Large Slush Fund | Murder Case ers of Nation | 2 b3 Closing arguments of the govern- “ 9 B WASFINGTng Fi:l:& s't;gh“c‘;e ment and defense counsel occupied B 7 7 T REACTIONARIES man James A. | 11 ' ion in the retrial p il sasti “ha Demo- | Pt ip el LS AR g all of @ays session in ;«;’1 Gathering at the shrine of Andrew'Jackson to pay tribute to a great man, Gastineau Channel Demo [ AGAIN A'I'I'ACKED ol omsniithn Hodhy: Chiet Tt i Harry Dthoot.hac?use;islof ISt | erats last night launched their 1936 campaign in fervent and eloquent language as they heralded anew the ity legree murder in the fatal shooting “ " i le— s spproaching chinpaien Would b a A Hiama t oot ::lcto“n;lsdo:" :)ld “ch'kl::ly n:wd the 1:0: c;nlury u;;l I:cr:h:nul wlltth gusto the modern savior of the people—| N Dot oat [ Keynote of “campaign of defamation, financed 'n March, 1933, e ickory” o e modern day—Franklin Delano Roosevelt. P l f P s by the largest sush fund in his-| Judge George F. Alexander is ex- With words of wisdom and impassioned pleas, they nailed again the special interests and the money | olicy o resent tory, coming from the pockets of| pected to read his instructions fo | Darens to the cross of gold, and the Terminal Cafe, their meeting place, vibrated to resounding cheers as Administration those who have neither public con- the jurors when court convenes m.'the Democratic standard was hoisted once more to the pinnacle in a flow of oratorical glory. ST science nor private scruple.” morrow morning, with the case prob- THRONG ON HAND WASHINGTON, J 9 In concluding his statement, ably given the jury before the noon More than 100 strong, men and women, pointed with pride to the accomplishments of the New Deal R " N, Jam. 93— Chairman Farley said: “Let me -ecess tomorrow or early in the af-) and reiterated their faith in the doctrine of Jefferson, of Jackson, of Cleveland, of Wilson, and wildly| Renewing his assault on those } * tell you now our opponents will ternoon. enthusiastic, in the policies of their living Samson, the strong man of '32 and '36—President Roosevelt.[he termed “reactionaries,” make this the bitterest and cer- Arguments Closed With typical old time abandon, they leveled their guns ¢n the Republicans, hurling into the Grand Old|President Franklin D. Roose- Lamlyr the dirtiest st;flsg}e that | w“?‘fgnldglsmfé ?}:‘0{'“93’ G:;:’s: Party’s teeth the debacle of '29 and the mistakes of 12 long years before, it was pointed out, under|yelt signalled the formal op- any of us can remember. . Fol addresse: e jurors " s T ‘ v leas = * /® Chairman Farley discounted ru-| court opened this morning, attacking ;:’l:"’:d'm"" 9f' Frsnklin. Hooscvelk, the country becanis’ rehabilitated ‘and the peaple took & new 1as| oniug of the Damocatic B h: i ty will split DeGroot's testimony and recon- z i iz 4 ai 3 v SIS HRE A BURC RAT U o et That sterling Democrat, Gov. John W. Troy, sounded the clarion call when he said: “We always elect 'd,e'l'l""l campaign last night e RS e o ed murder. He was followed by De- | & full Democrat ticket at the Jackson Day banquet, sometimes we follow it up and elect a full Democratic| With an indirect appeal for fense Attorney H. L. Faulkner, who | ticket at the general election. We should do it this time." support of voters of all “poli- GHIGAGU LUUMS | scored the allegedly wide variation in At the Wailing Wall tical affiliations.” | the stories of prosecution witnesses, “The Republicans are propped up against the wailing wall, trying to sing the swan song of Democ- Projecti 3 it N I » . 5 h an song jecting his voice into " | |and pointed to the assertedly exten- | yacy - geclared Judge George F. Alexander, toastmaster of the evening. “The din will go until election day, hundreds of Jackson Day. din- 1 | Marriage is less important than a career to these three comely star “Ia“"fi ""f"“,'““a"”s surrounding | pus tnen is when the shouting is really going to start as the Democrats move forward in another great| = ° l‘]' el 3 » lets who signed movie contracts stipulating that they will remain ”;d‘: 0‘;,3::‘;' again addbessed thé | vietory.” ner .- rasien thm-ughout the siiste Gutl they tiatn thelr majortty, Hielen Wopilept 18, from oy oo i Wil seibeing ekt With the eloquence of which he is capable, J. A. Hellenthal, another first water Democrat, told the |COUNtry, the President assert- L | Tennessee, was given a contract assuring her of $1,000 a week at |10 thic afternoon. | cheering throng that Andrew Jackson was elected on platform of honesty, ability and integrity and that|ed that the most recent lan- 3 the peak of a rising salary scale; Maxine Reiner, center, 19-year-old Dead Witness Cited { Pranklin Roosevelt “will be elected on that same policy of honesty, ability and integrity.” guage of the Supreme Court o Philadelphian, §1,000 weekly, and Dixie Dunbar, right, 17-year-old | The importance of the death of Mrs. William Holzheimer, a wholly charming and capable leader of the Democratic women, called for| would “affect the lives of i W S Georgia belle, $1,500. ______|"Hi" Parsons, partner of Abe Han- | g revival of the spirit of Jackson, that the “Old Hickory of the 20th Century,” Franklin Roosevelt, could Kk iewne top vaocs is National Committeemen|—————— 3 R, T ‘-:‘9“- :flsnzfl“;? 'fi("‘e J;:YS fl"f“l; | earry on his work of ridding the country of greed and selfish interests. R 1 s faeichic . ion by ' ‘aulkner. rsons ha | . Hearing Proposals Today |Falls to Death i e sibigannad.iox 5, HEfkrio cx i Dbl ity | e Prastd ; At White H In Gas-Filled riess ab the: Tivkt triel. bubidel ma President Roosevelt has never overlooked a soul in his efforts to rehabilitate the whole people, de-| 'The President concluded —AL ite House L e | days before the hearing of the case - Jared James J. Connors, veteran Democratic leader, “and, my friends, he did this without the consent or{his. brief reference to the Mlfle Shaft |was begun. Mr. Faulkner claimed |advise of the money barons and| — high court’s overthrow of the WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Chicago g | that the testimony of Parsons would now that they find they are driven AAA without offering any .. today appeared to be leading Phil-| FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 9.— !have corroboratea the original story N n c A u S E FUR[ON of the temple they are at a loss | NATIUN sAvEn limmediate substi ’ adelphia and San Francisco for| Daring a gas-filled mine shaft of Mrs. Peter Kirkibo, the former | as to how to get back in.” IOHIRLE A bstitute, but, ls the Democratic convention as the| in a gold quartz mine on Happy Mrs. DeGroot, who claimed in the | Alaska was not overlooked in the earlier in his address, he as- National Committeemen considered, Creek, Alex Gruback, _60, was |retrial that her first vestimony was "Romeveninn program, John E |serted that the “basic issue” fl ¢ bids from each city. overcome and fell to his death. R (“all false.” Pegues, long a Democratic spokes- of the 1936 campai vill b All bidders were allotted 30 min-| His body was recovered. New Classes to Start This' The jurors were asked to weigh the [man, told his audience. “General £ SR SPIDENL - e utes to present their proposal. All| Gruback, a native of Yugo- | YeW Llasses to fact that Parsons’ lips were sealed | policies and laws applicable (o the | “the retention of popular gov- stated the $150.000 was acceptable| SIavia, has resided here 32 years. Month, Phillips Tells by death, and that evidence ne jenme country have had the effect| PR g 3 | He has no known relatives. - !might have offered as a witness of reviving all lines of industry| as the price. | . chair?nan James A. Farley an-| TR e AT | Chamber Mee“ng would never be known. e |and particularly our mining op-| — [ e No l:f”“" i rentson| | s e A | Threats Claime X 2y | pe | oy plause a 's nounced the national convention| | ; [ oo ‘;""r‘ rea tL laimed e Roosevelt Facmg Similar | erations,” he asserted. Hellenthal, Connors Point! . APE e a but drowned will be held on June 23, two weeks | Due to the popularity of the ten- e defense attorney aeclare. s M * . | For four hours, the Democrats| 5 |his concluding words: “We s s EehRIERS Alavenes weeks' period of night school com- that Mrs. Kirkibo testitied at the Situation to that in |made the welkin ring with praises,, Out Achievements and ek All members attending the com- | mercial and cooking classes, con- s D . eulogy and determination and when | of.ia | 1S o mittee session were White House | cluded on November 21, which were (Coxflnued o Rae Two Jackson s Time | the festivities terminated, the rous- | POlIClCS of New Deal ! A 70"\9‘“'}‘1 ovation greet- guests today at a buffet luncheon. conducted by the Juneau Public i | | ing cheers rang out with renewed | jed the President as he rose — e School system with the cooperation | } There is no cause to worry over | vigor, indicating the drive had only, The Republican party with its|to s peak directly to 2,000 of the U. S. Government, many new Supreme Court reversals of certain |started for 1936, and victory in|wailing furnishes the circus; "‘e“)em()cr- tiex 1B ders * vocational training classes will be | legislative acts passed under the November. | Democrats will supply the revival AR RBOETH, ¢ |available to the men and women of present Administration, Gov. John Vaoslidatn & in the 1936 campaign, J. A. Heilen-| The Chief Executive urged L ‘Junea,u during a second ten-weeks' | | W. Troy assured the large crowd | Intempeiaing Uik 'a'd""d'r'ems the | thal, principal speaker of the eve-|an effort by all voters to get period to start the~ last of this | that gathered last night in Terminal | X y ning at the Jackson Day banquet | «, . 3 F'GHT DIMUND Gov. Hoffman Doub tful|month, according to a. B. Phitiips, | I Cafe for the Jackson Day banguet. | DEMOrats :";1;":::“‘:;3:“:‘;:’: last night in the Terminal, told his| . 2¢ the truth behind ' the Bruno Will Receive |Superintendent of Schools, and A. E. | {1t isn't the first time in American | *O%%! 5 Cryys tal Snow Jenme, botn | ISteners who filled the cafe to over- smoke of charges or counter charges of the national cam- paign.” The President from time to time hit at “musty reaction (Goatinued ou Page Sevew | (Continued on Page Three)