The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 29, 1936, Page 1

THE DAILY ALAS VOL. XLVIL, NO. 7209. “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” o MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS A EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1936. PRICE TEN CENTS JAPANESE PREMIER ESCAPES REBELS CROSSONWILL COME HERE ON FLIGHT NORTH Famed Pilot [s to Pick Up Radio Equipment from Alaska for Broadcast Joe Crosson and Walter Hall, who are flying the PAA Lockheed Elec- tra from Spokane to Alaska, are now at Whitehorse and will come to Juneau before proceeding on to the Interior, The Empire was in- formed today. Crosson is coming here to pick up 600 pounds of radio equipment now aboard the Alaska, due Tuesday, which will be Us~ in the Alaska aerial broadcast planned for the Territory. The pilot has aboard the Electra a short wave radio trans- mitter used in the first TransPacific Clipper flight and will get the rest of the equipment for the broadcast from the Alaska when she arrives here With Joseph W. Baker, who is aboard the Alaska with Lyman S. Peck, General Manager of PAA, Pilot Crosson will fly a three weeks’ roving assignment over various sec- tions of Alaska, news of the flight and the country being broadcast from the plane via National Broad- casting Company facilities. It will be picked up at Point Reyes, Cal., and rebroadcast to New York and other listeners throughout the nation. Crosson took off from Spokane yesterday morning in his plane, newly ski-equipped, made Prince George in two hours and then went on to Whitehorse. He will come here as soon as weather conditions per- mit. Robert Ellis, PAA representative here, said both Peck and Robert Gleason, Superintendent of Com- munications, were aboard the Alas- ka and would meet the famed Alas- ka pilot here. GOV, TALMADGE HAS FINANCIAL TURMOLL IN GA. Special Session and Im- peachment Talk Heard in Southern State ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 29— Gov. Eugene Talmadge fed the state in- stitutions today with new ‘millions in disregard of an appeal by a Georgia state Senator for a show of 1 Soldier Medal Radi_u Operator Master Sergeant Stanley Morgan Is to Receive New Honors SEATTLE, Feb. 29.—Master Ser- S. Army, of Point Signal Corns, U. S. Barrow, Alaska, will receive the Soldier Medal, the highest peace ime award that can be conferred n enlisted men. The ceremony will ake place here on March 7. The Soldier Medal is for service ‘endered during the influena epi- demic last May and August at Point Barrow. Morgan was promoted from Tech- nical Sergeant to his present rank tion in sending the reports out from Point Barrow regarding the Rogers- Post tragedy. Mergan is now here working on plans for making living less burden- some in the Arctic. TAX PROGRAM 1S BIVEN TO 1S, CONGRESS Income Tax Returns Ex- pected to Give Sub- stantial Reduction | WASHINGTON, Feb. Zi—Presi- | dent Rooseveit’s tax plans calling {for $796,000,000 annually for the I next three ars and somewhat | smaller sums thereafter, produced | divided opinions -in Demo ratic | ranks but drew cheerful smiles from | the Republicans. | Some powerful Democrats are dead set against such levies in a cam- | paign year and predicted Gongress | will slash millions off the requests. | Others believed the program will go through virtually intact. Democratic leaders hope the in- | come tax returns on March 15 will show enough increase to permit a substantial reduction of the pro- posed tax figure. MOTHER SUED BY DAUGHTER »f Master Sergeant for his connec- | SIMMONS' HAVE Be Awardedte GREAT TRIP ON PLANE JOURNEY Hold Up Movie Making in Pasadena—Encounter Sand Storm, Texas i | A snow storm which prevented zeant Stanley A. Morgan, of the|taking off from the airport at At-| | lanta, Georgia, accidental intrusion {on the filming of a new Ralph ‘B:Ham,\'-Fay Wray motion picture }m the Grand Central Air Terminal in Pasadena, Cal, and a forced landing in a sand storm at an emer- gency field at Wink, Texas, were some of the highlights of the air- plane, steamship and automobile trip of more than 10,000 miles re- cently completed by Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the Alaska Air Trans- port, and Mrs. Simmons, who ar- ! rived here from Petersburg aboard the Patco plane at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left here in the Patco Stinson seaplane on Christmas day and flew to Tacoma where the plane was left at the Mueller-Harkins airport for a com- plete general overhaul. Purchasing ‘a car in Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons drove direct to Boston, where Pilot Simmons accepted de- livery of a Monocoupe two-place plane on wheels for Adrian V. Casey, tramming foreman at the A J. Mine. Accused of Bringing Snow Early in January Mr. and Mrs. Simmons took off from Roosevelt Field and visited Washington, D C., Florence, S. C., Macon and At- lanta, Georgia. During the night following their arrival in Atlanta, the first snowfall in a number of years descended upon the Georgia city, and Pilot Simmons was de- layed for a day and a half by eight inches of snow on the Atlanta fly- ing field. He was accused by At- lanta residents of bringing the snow with him from Alaska From Atianta, Mr. and Mrs. Sim- mons flew to Montgomery; Ala., Dallas and Big Springs, Texas. En- route north from Big Springs the Monocoupe was caught in a sand storm driven by a 45-mile wind, and an emergency landing was ac- complished at Wink, Texas. As soon as the little plane reached the ground Mrs. Simmons alighted and held the plane by one wing to pre- vent its being overturned by the wind while Pilot Simmons staked the ship down. § Holds Up Movies | Approaching the Grand Central | Air Terminal at Pesadena, Cal, | Pilot Simmons observed a red signal | flying, a warning not to land, so | he circled the field for several min- utes. He said that he could see no POLITICS NOW BECINNING TO TAKE ON HEAT “Revolutionary Quality” of American Financiers Under Attack WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. — The onrushing tide of events leading to November's election today found a Democrat assailing the nation’s “up- per crust” and a Republican de- manding an inquiry into charges that relief workers are being “ex- ploited” politically. Senator James E. Murray of Mon- tana said today: “The class that is indulging in the most unbridled vituperation is scandalously insult- ing the President of the United States. We hear a great deal about the danger of setting clags against class, but no one seems fo realle the revolutionary quality ofgthe ex- traordinary statements made at the Capitol a short time ago hy Amer- ica’s great financiers.” At the same time, Arthur H. Van- derburg of Michigan asked that the Relief Administration investigate, “in the name of political decency,” whether or not relief workers are beigz “pillaged” for Democratic campaign contributions. U. 8. Senator William E. Borah is preparing to take the stump. e QUIET SELLING OF RAILS HAS - BULLS ON RHM Sugars, Some Specialties Buck Movement— Close Heavy NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—Quiet but persistent selling of railway issues dimmed the bullish Stock Market hopes ‘at the short session today and the close was heavy. Sugars and some specialties bucked the trend. Today's sales were 500,000 shares. only about CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 29. — Closing quotation today of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 15%, American Can 121%, American Power and Light 8%, Anaconda 337%, Bethlehem Steel 56%, Curtiss Wright 6, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paui and Pacific 2%, General Motors 587, Interna- tional Harvester 68%, Kennecott 4 Anchoragites Celebrate Today ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 20.— Four persons residing here are celebrating their birthdays today in this leap year. The four are Judith Wilson, nurse; Joseph Elmes, railroad en- gineer; Alaska Egan, printer, and Isabel Allman, school girl. e HOUSE REJECTS HAWAI'S PLEA FOR STATEHOOD Majority oréurbcommillee Holds that “Considerably More Study” Needed WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. —Hawaii's plea for statehood was rejected by a three to two vote of the House of Representatives’ Territories Com- mittee, which visited the Islands last year. The majority, while praising Ha- held that “There should be iderably more study of the state- hood proposal before giving a fav- orable report on the King Bill.” | Hawaii Delegate Sam King spon- {sored the statehood bill .. SAGA OF NORTH IS REVEALED IN 1 } GERMANLETTER {Whereabouts of George | Miller, Pioneer Long Dead, | Is Sought by His Sister Echoes of the past were received here yesterday in & letter to Post- master Albert Wile from Osnabruk, Germany, the communication stat- ed the sister had last heard from her brother in 1920 when he sent her $1,000. The brother has been dead some 15 years and is buried in Ju- neau. George Miller was the partner of Lockie MacKinnon, wellknown Ju- neau pioneer who is now on a vaca- Germany. The letter, written in German, was from Mrs. Louis Miller, a sister of the late well known pioneer George Miller, asking his where- abouts. Postmarked in Osnabruk, VOTES CONTINUE Public Healfh TO POUR IN AS Service to Be CONTESTENDS Improved Now ISlanding toi:ljh;rsday Noon|Allocation :)f 76\'(".‘ Three —Lundell, Bayers, Pow- | Million Dollars Made -Alaska Benefits ers, Garnick, Gruber “Don’t rush me, don't rush,” begs WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—Allo- the ocunter-upper in the Betier|cation of $3, 000 by the Surgeon Times Drive today, as The Daily|General to aid in est blishing and Alaska. Empire phone keeps ring-|maintaining an adequate Public ing for standingy of contestatns in|Health Service has been approved the Mexico Tour race. closing at|by the Treasury Department. | midnight tonight. . | The allocations are intended to| | Swamped yesterday, the counter- cover the remainder of the fiscal ‘upper could not make a daily re-|year. Alaska to receive the sum of $14,115. BAME WARDENS port on the line-ups. Today, how-, | ever, he announces that up to noon | Thursday, 14,707,750 votes had been Icast, and that the first five can-| |didates and their totals were as| | follows: | Ruth Lundell, 1,428550; Thais| ] | Bayers, 1,121,750; Bessie Powers, 1,- ¥ 1060,250; Anita Garnick, 1,05 il |Eleanor Gruber, 982325. Other| !standings appear elsewhere in to-| |day's Empire. The counter-upper, while not promising anything def-| |inite, believed that a more com-| plete report would be forthcoming| Monday. | The issuing of votes in the con- test closes at midnight sharp, the| Merchants' Committee announced.| The committee, composed of R. R., Game Warden Homer Jewell, with Hermann, Chairman, Tom George,| Deputy Warden Grenold Collins, re- |Ek Sweum, R. R. Brown and J. J.|turned to Juneau Thursday after | Connors, Jr., also stated that can-| completing a three weeks trip ex- |didates will be given until noon|tending as far south as Ketchikan, Monday, March .2, in which to get|aboard the Game Commission Pa- thelr votes into The Empire office,| trol boat Seal. The wardens report or into a recognized Better Times|?2R eXceptionally cold trip with the Drive ballot box. No votes will be[‘tcmpsrature reaching 10 below zero distributed to merchants co-oper-|at Petersburg and nearly ali bays ating with The Daily Alaska Em- along the route frozen over. pire, after 6 o'clock this evening, Post seasop trappers came in for the Merchants’ Committee an-|2 SCOrng by the officers, a total nounced. Reported purchases of ballots in violation of the rules will be in- BREACH OF LAW Fine and ]arlirliéen tences Meted Out for Illeg- ‘ al Trapping |ing fur-bearers after the close of [ the trapping season. James Shak- ; : |inaw, James Adams and George | vestigated, and If proven, Will be|ypite a1l of Wrangell were assessed gf’“’mi‘”d- and thrown out, the fines of sixty dollars each and thirty committee announced. The commn-; days in the Wrangell jail by U. S. tee, co-operating with Judges John | commissioner Richard Surratt on ‘g:\cvk'oc'tm;:mfifimifih fl_l?d the | charges of illegal trapping. William | ey y pass upon | white, also of Wrangell, was given the eligibility of the five winners.!a twenty-five dollar fine on the The action of the Merchants’ Com- same count. Two weasel skins, five imittee will then be reported to the! mink skins and seven traps were | judges, whose decision in all mat- forfeited by the defendants in addi- ters will be final. i tion to the fines and jail sentences. As the midnight deadline nears, On charges preferred by Game War- merchants are unanimous in re- den W. R. Selfridge, Joe Johnson porting a brisk uptrend in busi-,of Ketchikan was handed out a ness. Today, in spite of inclementfifty dollar fine at that city for weather, the streets are crowded K possession of shotgun-killed mink | with shoppers, and stores report a|and the skins forfeited to the Gov- !regular Christmas rush, as girls) ernment iand their organizations enter the| Many deer were encountered along final ‘push” of the campaign which | the islands and mainland, all ap- is sending five worthy local rep-|Parently in good condition despite of four being apprehended for tak- . RELATIVE WHO RESEMBLED HIM SLAIN INSTEAD [ ' With Uprising Quelled In- surgent Officers Take Hari-Kari Route 'SAID TO HAVE ASKED IMPERIAL PERMISSION U. S. Embassy Given Ex- ceptional Protection During Operations TOKYO, F 29.—The militar- 1ist rebellion F been quelled by the |Japanese government and Premier |Keisure Okada, earlier announced lofficinl],\' to have been among the four statesmen assassinated, was un- |hurt, it was announced to the Asso- Isiated Press today. The Cabinet an- nounced officially that Premier Okada had been found alive and has resumed the premiership which had |been turned over to Fumio Goto, |Home Minister, in the belief that 1Okudu avas dead. | | It was reported that ie rebels entered the Premier’s residence and lew his brother-in-law, who bears a close resemblance to Okada, ap- parently believing him to be the Premier, but that Okada made his \get-away when the invaders ap- proached. Goto Relieved of Duties Home Minister Goto, who had been named acting Premier after the up- rising, today was formally relieved of the Premiership. ‘The rebellion collapsed under the weight of the loyal Imperial army. The mutineers yielded their positions after the troops had rumbled tanks into place and launched an offen- 3 Residents of the Nagatacho district where the insurgents had established their base were permit- ted to return to their homes. Officers Commit Hari-Kari Reports that some or all the rebel officers had committed hari-kari (suicide) were unconfirmed. Other reports said Imperial permission had been granted the insurgent officers, unable to obey the Emperor's com- mand, to kill themselves, It was re- ported that seeing the odds turn against them, they had asked such permission. During the operations the United States Embassy was protected by a military guard of about 80 men arm- ed with machine guns, larricaded behind sandbags and logs, defend- ing all approaches. Rebels Surrended All of the some 3,000 rebels sur- rendered or were captured after Lieut. Gen. Kohei Kahisi’'s com- . legislative strength for possible im- | 5 . i | i | the cold weather and snow. it e other ships approaching and was 37%, United States Steel 63%, South-| o in the states. The partners op- | rar oo O this wonderful 20-|) 1" 1 geese and a like Aimber of mand had advanced upon the rebel | E b for trying to tate af-| puzzled at the warning. Within ern Railway 177%, Cities Service 5%, |, 104 the old Circle City hotel ad-| ay tour to Old Mexico. | feropiindacd 'l-‘ o positions in the center of the capital, | R i s L | short time the signal was chang- Blaw Knox Steel 18%, Boeing Air-|;ining Behrends store on Third = i b B S |with heavy machine gun firing, it fairs without legislative appropria~ AU |ed from red to white, indicating plane 23%, United Aircraft 28%. trest. here f ey "1 e 0 ‘wafl Tabortad 4 v tion s Sttt Iaad b = Street, here for years. ey had More scarlet Fever |was reported. "The Governor, blocked from other Mrs. M. C. Hewitt, Charged Permission to ) B pagn ox R mining interests around Porcupine | As far as could be determined the Yy to i the Sete i ratusal 5 S Ll A | the Monocoupe reached the ground DOW, JONES AVERAGES City and were in Dawson before the | Cases at Anchorage |suppression was accomplished with- money o 1 with Girl’s Sterilization, [an airport attendant rushed out The following are today's Dow.|..i yty | Ly Mhseadiag of the banks to recognize de facto | | i trike. Fritz Miller, brother of George out bloodshed. : officials, obtained $3,500,000 Is in Hospital on the field and requested Pilot Jones averages: industrials 15210,|,,,4 also in the partnership, with| ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 20.— | e e aeesTiia gl 11 e | Simmons to shut off his motor im- rails 4850, utilities 3211 Mr. MacKinnon discovered Atlin, | Two more cases of scarlet fever, SOME TO FACE TRIAL ‘State’ Benstor. Allen Ohiagbaiiiio- |- JESEY OTDY, N 3. Tdb. 9. i iohty. Wiiouy, fesing, o/ php e B. C. In the winter of '98 MacKinnon | making a total of six in two days, SHANGHAI, Feb. 29— Japanese pealed to all members of the Legis- |The sennsational case of Mrs, Mar- | ::’;3‘;{‘;1 - ;e;}’:r:l“’"a:éc;‘;e-&;:" and Fritz Miller drove the first herd lare reported here. None of the —— |advices here today reported three lature to report their position on the |yon Cooper Hewitt versus her daugh- | was bemp filmed, yn th i’, is gr'- 1 of cattle ever to go over Chilkoot |cases are regarded as being serious. Mahoney Returmng to Ket- captains and 12 lieutenants were estion of convening the state as-|ter Ani ked tod: ! g b KB “the Ryl Pass in Dawson, ———— . : |dismissed and interned pending trial & questio & 5= [ter Anne was marl ay by & his engine interfered with sound e b hikan for Se f latter de: i) : sembly to. ‘ach AEAEEt BRSNS Iive ittt misadlt "5 Whith Deflos! ; The adventures of the three pio-| DR. COUNCIL RETURNING chikan for Session o after defeat of the Tokyo rebels. e ¥y S i sy POICE | recording. “We had to let you come neers are some of many sagas of th Council, Territorial ——t— financial “dictatorship. |charged Mrs. Hewitt had attempted | down to get rid of you,” the attend- gkt i " n (3 Dr. ‘Wi- w. s °;"°n-h ‘:"' e Court There | ’ Three Representatives have ap-|to commit suicide. : 3 ommissioner of Health, is a pas- i proved the movement but the Golv)'- She was disclosed as the occupant ::; :ca::xe :la};nw;:?'“:&pe:;:&n?: e Enclosed 1;1 thelsibt‘er's letter was | senger to Juneau on the Alaska,| y g Marshal William T. Mahon- * insi: ill not call 5 B : ' P an interesting clipping from the | which iled is morni from | o T e e D D e T | Mre ‘Smiiorie reportad Pioneer of Alaska, Aged|oi porcupine News of 1901 which |procne 2 ¢¢ g Sy Ieiimed o M xR E a8 2 g A, eg uicide From Pasadena Mr. and Mrs. 74 D carriad o Diotiafs (56 Khe Rtk 3 . Ketchikan last night, after attend- — e — attempt. She is registered at the|simmons flew to Grants Pass, Ore , Dies at Seward s P! . MacKin- | Mrs, Council, who recently under- ling the court session there. hospital under the name of Mrs, v ~ Had Radord non and George Miller and told how | went, an appendectomy in the Vir-| He will leave again on the south- Jane Merritt. (Continued on Page Elgnt) al ecor fmerlds"?:}xl:dlemci‘:,unmrgl meB?{l:EElgmm.Masun Hospital, will follow on|bound trip of the vessel with three Mrs. Hewitt was taken to the hos- shei & e Y whlle MacKin- g 1ater bosty risoners stody “ 3 b pital February 21, where she regis- 3 SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. 29—|non was in Dawson tending to min- . ?Zll;:slc):;rg.mrofr:scl:)dga.xiAxlirlvirh:/lillI IN TR A NSFUSIUN tered as Mrs. Merritt shortly after Glenn Oakes Going George Sexton, 74, died here Friday fing interests. Am d Andy t stand trial in the first eity for rob- ’ i ety Out After Big Ones after having lived in the Territory| The letter has been turned over 05 an y to bery, while Morris Scott and Karol- i Police summoned to her hotel pre- | yare . for 38 years. o the Governor’s oftice and the sad | Appear on Juneau ius P. Haugen are both charged with | 2 viously had found Mrs. Hewitt un- With His New Outfit | In the early days he was con-|news of George Miller's passing . contributing to the delinquency of Blood Given by Portland o AP s A nected with the White Pass and|vears ago will be sent back to the | Streets Tonight ity Patiilian Priede i Y of sedative taken for nerves. Glenn Oakes, wharfinger at Yukon Route at Skagway. He farm-|relatives in Germany. e Marshal Mahoney reported that .. . e — Her daughter, Anne, brought suit| the A. J. Dock, piscatorial de- |ed at the first Government experi- — The Better Times Contest has thore aro ten criminal cases set for | ficial, Say Physicians _|in San Francisco against her mother | oviee and bullhead and big eye 4 ment station in Alaska. Later, he arcused so much interest and |ypq) i Ketchikan, including one | Defepders ReRort Suppres charging that she was sterilized in| artist, is shewing friends his lat- | pursued agriculture at Sunrise and KARNES CONSULTANT enthusiasm that the York for i piracy case, two murders snu‘ PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20.—Lou sion of Gojjam Prov- [a piot to enhance her mother's} est 1936 model deep water fish- |Moose Pass. ON EDUCATION BOARD| Mexico Committee has engaged iy, robberies, Ann Markle, 10-year-old Anchorage » ince Revolt chances to benefit from the late| ing outfit presented to him by | Mr. Sexton also served as United | Amos and Andy to assist In | jJesse Miller and A. Nelson of |girl, showed indications of gaining Peter Cooper Hewitt's huge estate. | his brothers of the rod and reel. States Marshal, both in Moose Pass| 1o pa 0w oo i oo campaigning for her. They will |wrangell haves already been tried |strength following her first blood » DITBOUTL. . Fretah . Soenaliigna o G He is especially proud of the and in Seward, where he was the| *“ /0 AR BIES R be at it tonight in their old |on a statutory charge, while William | transfusion yesterday. Feb, 29 —!‘igl’ning a1 Tl LICENSE ISSUED simplex stem winding reel, king- | first Town Marshal and later op-| . o™ Commissioner of Educa- m"d’e"T Ford between 5:30 and | pitt is awaiting sentence after plead- | Hospital attendants said blood * lan invaders and the Ethiopian de- fisher de luxe salt water pole, erated the Sexton Hotel. tion for the Territory of Alaska, has 8 o'clock on the main streets |ing guilty to the carrying of con-|was given by Gillis Spivey, Port- fenders raged in the Tembien sec- TO YOUNG COUPLE| senuine Ashaway line, chrom- | He was Republican National Com-| peen appointed as Consultant ex-| O3 neat cealed weapons. Mrs. Irene Rossi|land policeman. Four other patrol- s : imum hook and specially pre- |mitteeman for Alaska during the - 3 They plan to have a ballot |was found guilty on & statutory |men v tion of the northern front, following y g officio for the Commission. guilty y {men volunteered. the Fascist commander’s report of | Miss Wilma Mae Bunn, who arriv- pared sure-get-'em bait which ]Hn:dlng Administration. The appointment of a grotp . of box conveniently arranged on |charge, while mur_ others pleaded| An operation will be undertaken the capture of Amba Alaji by the|ed on the motorship Northland, and makes up his complete, fine new | M'r» Sexton was born in Dayton,| equcational leaders as consultants the open air taxi to register all |guilty 19 other indictments and re- |when the little girl is deemed suf- Rowais eiane Mr. Owen A. Swenson, of Juneau,| ©utfit. {Indiana. He is survived by a son,|is an important item in the pro- votes by a novelty thermometer |ceived sentences. ficiently strong to withstand the i i i Mr. Oakes ts to be able |Neil, public accountant in .| design and a lot more ideas The federal grand: in Ketchi- i f The Third Eritrean Army Corps|today received their license to wed expec! i t in Seattle,| gram of the Educational Policies . Jury anaesthetic. The girl's right leg is was attacked by forces of Ras Kas-|from U. S. Commissioner J. F.| to land anything up to the size |and a daughter, Sylvia, in Seward.| Commission. they refused to mention. kan has adjourned after returning |infected as the result of being cut e sa, Ethiopian chieftain. Mullen. of a porcupine or small whale | —————— The COfllmIsslon*appomwd for The committee reported that |[a crjmpa.\rahv(‘ly large number of by a skate runner. o Negus officials in Addis Ababa| Plans for an immediate marriage| With his new tackle which he ' METZGAR ENROUTE HERE a five-year term of office in De-| they received a wire from the [true bills. A BT y said they had no knowledge of the|today wavered, as the bride, who| was displaying with great pride | L. H. Metzgar, General Superin-|cember, 1935 by the joint action of| President of Old Mexico say- ———— IRERRE FRACTURE ., fall of Amba Alaji, the scene of the[had made every effort to arrive| today. tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold|the National Education Assoclation| Ing: * GARSTERS COMING HERE Jtalian defeat 40 years ago. They[here in time to be married on the He feels all salt water fisher- | Mining Company, is on the Alaska,|and the Department of Superin- 1f unable to send Catherine Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Garster, who| Robert Babcock, A-J employee, P P confined their report to a state- ment that a revolt in Gojjam pro- vince has been suppressed. 28th, hesitated at a wedding date which would yield an anniversary only once in four years. men should see his latest equip- ment before purchasing tackle for the coming season. enroute to Juneau, after a business visit to San Francisco and other Pacific Coast cities, tendence to develop long-range planning for the improvement of American schools, York send the whole bunch Stop We will do our own choos- ing Stop.” have been travelling in the States, are passenger for Juneau on the Alaska, \ was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital today suffering from a fractured arm. J