The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1936, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY JAN. 14 1936. IIIIHIIIII!IIHII!IIHIIIII|I|IIHIIIIIIIIIIltll!lHIIllIlIl!IIIIIIIIIIllll|IIlHlllIlIIIllII|IHllllIIBllIIllllll|IIIIIIIHIIIII!IIIIIIIIBG u P F AGIN s Cold VWeather LIVELY SCRAP ' AT CONVENTION, IBorah and His Liberal U S DEPAR'IMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAI THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecas! for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., January 15: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably snow, warmer; moder- ate to fresh east and southeast winds. 'UREAU 3 MILD CASES OF SMALLPOX AT MATANUSKA - ' Rigid Qualantme Being En-| Group Promises Cld forced—About 200 2 1 A CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS Guard Trouble Vaccinated d Ir YESTERDAY | TODAY 7 By HERBERT PLUMMER PALMER, Ah«k'x Jan. 14.—Al- Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4am. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. — With | though only three mild cases of temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathe - Borah-for-President supporters smallpox have developed, the medi- 12 0 0 3 0 Clear making threat after threat to in- | cal authorities are enforcing a rigid | -10 -4 -12 12 0 sCldy ‘vade various states in an effort to quarantine here and at the Mata- -8 -8 -6 6 .0 Clear line up liberalsdelegates for him, nuska colony, vaccinating all persohs 2 -20 -20 16 Clear it begins to appear that one of the not already immunized. -16 -34 4 Clear liveliest preconvention scraps in a| ; I::“El‘:“f n’”xld ‘::s‘lr:rs' -46 -50 4 Clear | great many years is in the offing. | 3 the g d St. Paul 8 4 b The R:p!%mcnn Old Guard {ms‘ - 200 persons have been vac- | pyeen Harbor 20 18 s;:x: ideas of its own about the Idaho o date. ‘The authovitles| p, 4y 38 12 Cldy Senator's nomnation. 1f for no| health conditions in the | Gonayg 20 26 Brow other reason than his threat to ionally good Juneau ) ! 1t 10 [Oldy wrest contrcl of the party machin- | N 24 G 28 Cldy Sitka ery from them and put it in the Ketchikan hands of Liberals, the Conservatives | . 28 Cldy HlTs MARKET‘ - - . Prince Rupert | are ready to do ev c;ythino within | Edmonton their power to stop him. ¥ 40 ‘Rain 42 Rain Favorite Issues Make Gains| g *SCVCY&I Sha res Alone, the Old Guard leaders / i::z:;d might have a hard time heading 5 : 54 Rain 28 Clear Reach Highs NEW YORR, Jan. 14.—Bullish- bim off. What they hope is that| ]S\;;: F;r:::(ciscn the quantity of hats tossed into | + 5 the ring will check the Borah boom. | Whanihesn L2 e The weakness in this strategy, | however, is that while Borah may fail to get the nomination himself, a candidate entirely acceptable to nie6s hit the Stock Market today. Highly selective oils and specialties were in high demand while other groups encountered considerable profit taking. | up to one point or so were | favorites and a number him may get in highs for the past six years. | close was steady. LTI LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veis 276 o A4 32 NE 14 29.77 11 50 s 29.72 14 44 S n Station Anchorage Barrow Name Eethel Fairbanks Dawson are @ S L-W G‘WL JACKETS 2 and 3 Piece M COAT SETS “@W SUITS Moxsture Proof 5 TW N SWEATER SETS ME P!%KW JACKETS Sizes 14 and 16 only ONE 10T WOMEN'S DRESSES o : WOOL-FILLED COMFORT, 72x84 @ /OCL DOUBLE BLANKET 84 'lII]IIIIIIIIIIHfl!IflImmm"I!lIIIIIIIIIHI[IIWWHIHIH[I"MIIIIIIIlIIIlIIHIIII = o aB8Bhanenl aoel WEATRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Airport, cloudy, temporature 6; Taku Pass, partly cloudy. se, partly cloudy, -18; Cordova, snowing, 32; Chitine, -14; McCarthy, cloudy, -10; Radicville, partly cloudy, 18; An- cloudy. 9; Fairbanks, clhar, -32; Nenana, clear; Tanana Hot Springs, clear, -2; Nulato, clear, -2; Kaltag, clear, -25; clear, -30; Flat, clear, -36. cloudy, chorage, clear, -5; Unalakleet, rpitg. Gen. David Lamme Stone, Commandant at Fort Snelling, Minn., was married New Year’s Day to Mrs. Anita Thorne Corse at Tacoma, Wash. (A tohud Press: Photo) SLAYER SAID 10 BE INSANE THERE'S VANDENBERG There's Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, for example. More and more he is being talked of as a' possible compromise candidate in the event of a convention deadlock Vandenberg and Borah have a igh regard for each other poli- ically and personally. The Michi- an Senator is not identified with he cld guard. As a matter of fact e is one of the leaders in that “enate group of so-called “young Turks” who more than once have shown a disposition of independ- ence. In the case of a deadlock in the convention it is not at all im- probable that Borah would throw his support to Vandenberg. While t WWEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued this morning over the north- eastern portions of the North Pacific Ocean while high barometric pressure prevailed over the MacK:bzie River Valley, the Alaskan Arctic coast, and over the Bering Sea region. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal re- gions from the Aleutians eastward to Cordova and from Dixon En- trance southwerd to California, and by generally air weather over the remainder of the field of observation. Cold weather continued over the Bering Sea region, the upper Yukon Valley, Southeast Alaska, and throughout the MacKenzie basin, the lowest reported Lemp rature br-mg 50 below at Dawson. Three Suspected g Kidnapers Killed; Victim Set Free GUANAJAY, Cuba, Jan. 14— Three accused kidnapers were shot ; i comm“"lsts sue to death today in a running gun - - 'battle with soldiers a few hours o | BAILEY'S CAFE CLOSES cflLflleTs TB seat"e Pm after Paulino Gorostiza, aged 28, FOR BRIEF son of a rich manufacturer, had aC o g ® CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Jan. 14— Closing otation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15%, American Can 131 American Power and Light 1 g W ’ ills 9% Anaconda 29%, Bethlehem Steel | WCIA::) DO R.eal(t: )Ll :<l“$ 52, Curti \Vrighz‘ 4%, General Mo- | orney m our’ 587, International Harvester | Room—— Cl’al}' Kennecott 30, Chicago, Mil- waukee, St. Paul and Pacific 2%, he latter has declined flatly to be CHICAGO, I, Jen. 14—A few ;i,::lt((iyvsig'-T?) itt.::d%;ésfoug:fi: drawn into the pre-convention hours after he had shot and killed Service 3% Bremner 16 at 25 £ schamble for delegates—even to the ggtorney Christopher C. Kinney, in =18 e point of requesting that his home g courtroom, John W. Keogh, elder- " g : state send an uninstructed delega- 1y well-to-do realty owner, was de- | Th:’ol‘(;‘lio{:i): ;“’?RdAG'ESD : tion to the convention—there is clared insane. " § F= CAYE ipinkd little doubt that he would campaign Dr. Francis J. Gerty, psychiatrist, J00c5 @verages: Industrials 463 vigorously for Borah should the found Keogh suffering from senility T3S 4355, utilities ’097 latter be nominated. and a paranoic condition. Kcogh ~huwcd no remorse. n e cted kidnapers and opened fire vith fatal results. It is reported part of the $50,000 ransom was paid but none of the money was found. .eo - “Hcpe Chest” Passe SAN JOSE, Cal—Girls of today no longer prize “hope chests,” ac- cording to a survey taken at San Jose State College which disclosed not one of 1200 co-eds keeps a chest. TRAVEL FOR LANDON The Landon boom is regarded bv politicians as the principal threat to Borah's nomination at present. Old Guard leaders in the East are PERIOD Bailey's Cafe wiil close tomorrow B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” g E g = = = = £ £ = s = | E = E = s E building him up as much as they can. They are picturing him as another Calvin Coolidge — a true apostle of economy in government There are hints that the Kansas oo Famlles at Matanuska uml‘mmnmumu|||||||||||||||mmmuumumnnn|nmu.umnmmmmnuummuumnnm I been .abandoned by 'his abductors morning f r’ ¢ in the foothills mear here. DEDIBRT & D e 0 e three weeks for repairs, according to Chris Bailey, proprietor. L SEATTLE, Jan. 14—Robert Georg> Stephehs and Richard Farmer havc _After Gorostiza had been found, sued Police ‘dhilef* Whtter “H. LRl 2 ‘dstall ‘OF wolgiiers sumiler g - Ber- ley and five policemen for $5600 8¢Ant encountered the three sus- SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! R T+ Governor will visit New York before damages as the aftermath of a recent CONFERENCETO 60 ON WITH OR WITHOUT JAPAN Delegates Vote to Continue | Discussion of Agenda at London Meet LONDON, Jan. 14.—It was learned authoritatively this morning that the naval conference will continue, with or without Japanese, after Ameri- cans and British held a long con= ference at the British Foreign Of- fice. Tt was also reported that Admiral Osami Nagano, Chief Japanese Dei- egate, would pronounce the end to Japanese cooperation in naval limi- tation tomorrow, unless something comes up to inject new life into the five-power parley Dvhumum from the four other pow- | Flanked by a g commander o ¢offin in the uard of honor of soldiers, of American First Army In the World War, who died at 78, is lhown he rotunda of San Francisco’s city hall. (Associated Pre sceed with thefr ori agenda, discussing limitations, and kindred ¢ ed when the conference intend to pi inal tions outl opened. o JMWA WILL DISCUSS CROUP INSURANCE AT T ONZGHT S MEETING A meeting of the Juneau Minc Workers Association will be held at " | o'clock this eyening in the A. B | Hall, it is announced by Presiden | Ed Kirchoffer. An important dis up insurance will be ss meet- Williams. Forest E miney al of the Juneau Rifl b, will speak on the activiti he rifle club and the advantages of the Mendenhall range to the com s of PP ATTENTION Juneau Mine Workers Association tonight, A. B. Hall at 7 k Important discussion on surance. All members urg- d to hHPnl —ady - PLANE CRACKS policemen and firemen, the body of Lieut. Gen. Hunter Lig- Going Back to Minnesota long at the invitation of the Young Republicans to make a speech but rincipally #for the purpese of let- o ?ng gze gm get a ?wf at him. cers arested them without cause Landon is little more than a name PALMER, Alaska, Jan. 14— Paul while they were having an “orderly in the East. He has made one speech Jahr, of Minnesota, is leaving the discussion qof political and economic w dute—in Ohio before the Cleve- Matanuska colony and will return to problems.” er of Commerce. His the states on account of his wife's Stephens and Farmer were releas- | suppor'.ers in the East think it im- health. He hopes to return later. ed without charges after their attor- - perative for him to make himself Jack Lund and family, also of ney applied writs of habeas corpus quR WREGKAGE better known. Minnesota, is leaving the colony. He last week. Four others arrested in the ——— has found employment at Talkeet- same raid were also released. P“°iv2?‘i1)é};,i'ffin“’°£3'"““§“l(flfiw JUNEAU" | oo .. SERIES STARTS The first of a series of talks in o' | ~oncumed “Know Your Juneau” program wWas 4 Dwelling place heard today by members of the Ro- 9 Pronoun tary Club, holding their regular 12 &A.'rlti:: we?hly meeting in the Terminal Fe.nmnfimm'l | Cafe. Put into words The first speaker was Mrs. Pearl A Burford, president of the Business | ments and Professional Women's Club, 3, hauance who described the activities of the 23. Old musical organization in Juneau and the g5 polsoyments work of the national club. Two vo- fowls cal selections were offered by Miss 31 Ghos o'sr e Bernice Lovejoy and Lyman 29 Finish Snow, accompanied at the pIano by 31 Gait mound | Miss Geraldine Ingles. 82 OI.nr ner'{alr'l‘;x Kelly Blake gave a brief autoblo- 35 peyls =V gmphlcal talk,.one of a series being . Small nall heard by the club members. | 2% Two new members were welcomed | |to Rotary by President Howard D. | Stabler today. They were Robert E. ! | Ellis, representing aviation, and | gin Hold in high regard . Abounding 1n a certain | Walter Bacon, .of auto transporta- | 2 Jtien. raid on the Communist school here. The plaintiffs charged that offi- WATCH THE TERMINAL SATURDAY NIGHT - SHOP IN JU\TEA , FIRST! The magnolia is the state flower | of Luuman'\ Ffiuts and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery i Daily Cross-word Puzzle 10. Article of apparel 11, Organ of sight 16. Strikes vio- lently 18. Baseball team 20. Separate 21. Belonging to them VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 14—A | single motored Coast Guard plane from Port Angeles, Wash., which flew over the wreck of the freighter Iowa, on Peacock Spit, searching for bodies and making pictures, cracked up when it landed here to refuel. Neither the pilot, F. E, Schweining, nor Paul Wagner, Associated Press cameraman of Seattle, were injured. The plane was returning from a scouting flight when the accident occurred. The plane was not badly Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 12 13 14, 15 17 . 22 ‘Therefore 0 23. Part of a dress 24 Handle 25. Shabby: colloq. 27. Room 30 Son of one's husband or wife by a former marriage 31. Tread under 00 33. Discolored place 34. Girdle 36. Coast 37. Flower 39. Covering for the head ané eck Highwayman 5. Attention 46, Pungent vegetable Untruth 49 English river Poor . Sea eagle DOWN . Impress with a sense of grandeur Government levy Set forth or interpret Sharp and 40. Insect 41. Negligent 42. Expression ot SEE US FOR PERFECT saawcm e i?"““’“‘"‘mm“-—-‘—-w Add AdEdad aEdd /ANEEE JE8 —COAL - el - The Old Favorite—Long Burning RELRE ® 7 ///%Illl%fi.ll Wellin 22 -.-%fl... Is again on mget::l::'l:ipm a 7 3 greatly reduced price Now $14.30 Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— fuel This springs eternal sneen»s ratus 40, Smu ges of . Down: prefix Petty malice \UPTOWN THEATRE'S | FIXTURES REMOVED | |- The removing of the fixtures of the Uptown Theatre was started to- day by three men working under the | direction of ‘C. D. Beale, manager | of the Capitol and Coliseun The- |aters, who is supervising the work for | the National Theatre Supply Com- mortgage held by the supply com- pany are being removed. The chairs | {have been purchased by the B. F. | Shearer Company, and it is under- stood that 83 loge seats are to be used in the Juneau properties. All |other fixtures axe to be shipped to | Seattle. ; —_—————— ATTENTION Juneau Mine Workers Association meets tonight, A. B. Hall at 7 o'clock. dImportant discussion group insurance. All members urg- ed to attend. — e SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE I'fT” it lay In s*ate