The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1936, Page 2

(S8} THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936. NEW MERCHANDISE NOW BEING UNPACKED although there is a of light, bright col DRESSES FOR WOMEN Conservative colors predominate good selection ors and prints. SIZES 14 TO 48 SPECIALLY PRICED—$8.75 WEEK'S NEWS "IN REVIEW (Continued from Page One) ployed. “Frankly, there is little evidence,” his message continued, “that large and small employers by individual and uncoordinated action can absorb large numbers of new employes. A vigorous effort of a national scale action of private industry,” In reply, one organization re- presentative of business and industry said the new deal first must bring about a “restoration of confidence.” This came from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; “Hostile” new deal legislation, they said in a resolution, retards indus- try's efforts to increase employment Even Democrats in Congress re- ceived the $1,500,000,000 request in far from a receptive frame of mind Many were irked because the Presi- dent’s proposal provided no “ear- marking of funds. The Administra- tion wants the money to use as it sees fit. wants the money to use as it sees fit. Missouri, said he was tired of ‘sign- ing a blank check.” The derision of Republicans was generally reflected in the remarks an incregsing numuer of the unem- is necessary by voluntary concerted' One Democratic senator, Clark of | President made the unequivocal an- nouncement the conference would | be ‘held sometime this summer. | 1t will be held in Buenos Aires. | Inasmuch as Washington proposed | the conference, the other Govern-| ments wiil look to the United States ! for speeific proposals, and Washing- | ton may be expected to have a peace | | plan ready for submission. | Meanwhile, according to the White +| House announcement, ‘there will be continuous communication between this Goyernment and the Govern- | ments of the American Republics with a view to obtaining unanimous agreement on the program for the conference,”, The forthcoming parley brought much speculation on the enforce- ment, of peace in the western eon- tinents. There would be no reason to call such a parley merely to allow the American nations to profess a des- ire for peace; and, from all indi-| cations the Washington Government | | had no such idea in mind. 1 One of the propositions under! | consideration, apparently, is a Im-]‘ gue of American nations with power | to apply sanctions against any mem- | ber nation resorting to war of & | gression. | But so far, there is no fixed opin- |ion, even in Washington, on such a | | proposal | | THE FAR EAST The recent rebellien of a regi- | (ment of young Japanese in Tokyo | was a protest against the increasi | influence of the civilian Government {to the detriment of the military. | “A Schenley Whiskey " of Character” with the % Mark of Merit of Bertrand Snell, minority leaderi 1t Was in no sense directed aginst i oD | Emporer Hirohito; instead, its loa “It s a last grab at the Treasury,” | €S SOUght to increase the Emper-{ Ho Anid) VHORars FH Y albkiBE or's power, through the military The rebellion found sympat Congress, when the message was|AWong older officers who, however, | would not participate in such a rash | | received, was already engaged in dis- | pute over the expenditure of relief |™2V¢: ! funds in the past. | The protest was effective. Perhaps | { The Senate expenditures commit- | (1€ Power of the military has not | tee quickly epproved a resolution, been increased, but it has been re- | introduced by the Pennsylvania Re- stored to equal balance with the civ- | publican, James J. Davis, authoriz- | 1120- ! |ing an investigation of relief funds.| TPis was made known in the | The Administration leader, Rob- | Statement of policy issued by Pre- inson of Arkansas, hurriedly forced Mmier Koki Hirota’s new regime. In |a considerable modification of the his statement, the army and navy resolution and put two Administra- dictated extensive revisions and it tion senators on the committee, evi- Pledged Japan to a “positive foreign dently to see to it that the inquiry POHCY.” | dic not go too far afield This, to the Japanese, means only The controversy over relief and|°Pe thing: Tokyo will continue its taxes promises to continue with little | 2887€sive campaign on the contin- enthusiastic Americans are demanding that double-rich’ - deliciousness found only in the famous drinks of Dixie. | They get it in Schenley’s FOR JUNIORS NEW BLOUSES $1.25 and $2.50 NOVELTY WOOL SKIRTS $2.50 and $3.50 NEW SILKS . .. NEW COTTONS NEW HOUSE DRESSES . . . SMOCKS NEW NECKWEAR . .. GLOVES (4 oTT o) ) abatement for sometime. But few Dt Of Asia. PURSES . . . SCARFS . . . HOSIERY , | oerves agubted ot the Whta| o 0 : House, in the end, would hat | s 3 ! At Prices That Please gt e TR Bt Bat) e SBovii Rpeedilip ks ‘alowed | down Carrying his fight against the! FOF several months, there have “old guard” into Ohio, William E, P°D frequent indications all was not Borah told a meeting of Republicans | 29108 S0 well with Stakhanoffism, straight Bourbon whiskey! n Youngstown: the new Russian method of increas- U. 8. Pat. OfF. The Geo. T. Stagg Co., Inc., Frankfort, Ky. / 0 l nc “Do-you want to send an unin.| D€ industrial production Copyright. 1 ey Distribotors, 1ne, vy, T ULL 90 PROOF i o e S ° . e ren S o9 - structed delegation which may be| The idea came from Alexei Stak- gathered in' some hotel room at 3!18ROIf, an obscure coal miner and | FINED 850 had been ill for | the past month. His death was due to tuberculosis, it is reported. Inter- ment was made here this afternoon from the government school. a.m., and havé there a trade and | °rdent communist. He wished to do RERGE Jywer SN, barter entered into that will deter-|50Mething to aid his nation’s se- |mine the selection of the nominee?” | ¢°nd five-year plan. His mine had The Idaho senator declared he|T°% been producing its quota, was an actual candidate for the| Stakhanoff reorganized the work T T e nomination and was not making| 2™0P3 his fellow coal-diggers. One MRS, KLETZING “\'% Giumceis rose. Roberts Again DIES IN SOUTH > William Watson, brought up in “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” |U. 8. Commissioner’s court yester- day afternoon on a charge of rs- |sault and battery sworn to by Mike | Vagge, admitted an altercation and | S | was fined $50 by Commissioner Mul- | FULL HOUSE |len. He is serving it out in jail at $2 | “You can get a FULL HOUSE |y day. Watson, an Indian, said he for a dollar or less — and It's a fajled to remember some of the en- | Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.” counter, but recalls flashes of it —adv. when somebody would hit him and | DOUGLAS | NEWS OUGLAS HIGH to dominate the selection of a candi- | S i the same “room” timbered date or to write a ‘liberal” G. 0. p,| 0 loaded the coal. | The result: the production per . | platform. n He has entered 43 candidates for | M0 Per day increased tremend- re I e |places on Ohio’s delegation of 52 Qualy. the pre-conyention campaign merely | ™1 drilled continuously, the oth- INDAY NOON| v | ; AR s isober him up momentarily. Watson Request that contributions by members. The organization slate is| . Stikhanoff became a state hero.| | REMEMBER is said to have moved in on a party congregation members of the North- pledged to Robert A. Taft, son of | Stakhanoff became the order of the | SCHGUL ISSUE | The Martha Society Dinner on|in one of the cabins on Willoughby Former Residenl Of Ju“eau ern Light Presbyterian church to-| SEATTLE, March 25.—The North-|the former President, a “favorite :nyi r}nt only mining but in other in- | ‘Wednesday, April 15. —adv. |avenue. i e ward the annual budget of $6500west Saimon Canners Association|son.” usiries, | e s Passes Away m be submitted not later than Sun-|announces the re-election of Hum-| Assailing the “favorite son” and| SOme critics of the U. S. S. R.| | Y. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Gl Ore day noon, was made today, following | phrey O. Roberts as President. He| uninstructed delegations as imple- | C0™Pared this speed-up method to | 2 alem, . a joint meeting of elders and trus-|js president of the Uganik Fish-| ments of the “old guard,” Borah,f"e_str°!§h-0311" common in many | { b o 41, the tces of the church with the Rev.eries, on Kodigk Island, and has| asked: lBexmeh Inihia ;18 capitalist "“ti"“s‘i | THE WEA THER Mrs. Ralph etzing, 41, the joun A Glasse, pastor. lived in Alaska 28 g ut the Soviets, in reply, said the is-1 1 vell. Who 8 t 3 years, mostly| “Why in the name of all the gods, 3 | 18- former Helen Blackwell, who at one The budget, which will cover op-!around Seward. 'should RO e R S seekg Ebe producer was paid for what he pra-}SChogl Board and Comm { (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) time was a resident of Juneau, t‘flk‘d eration and maintenance costs for| [, Freeburn, of the Pyramid|nomination come to you and ask | duced, whether it was seven tons sioner Are to Have | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 25: suddenly at her home g _S“ €M next year in addition to needed|pucking Company, has been elected | for your support?” | of coal a day, or seventeen. | Final Word Snow flurries and colder tonight, Thursday clearing and continued ?I-rgn‘n. :‘.\Zcordézp hms;mxld xugml-g interior and exterior repairs, is 0| yice-president. | He mentioned no names; but thaval toB‘;; t:m ldefla Lr-r]:lt itself too readily | | cold; moderate southeast winds becoming northerly. rere by Mrs. Edit heelor. Death e presented formally before the | Al & | was little doubt that he had _ | to sabotage. Rebellion against Stak- | ; 3 2 | was caused by a heart attack congressional meating: MARday €v-1{ .o o O o o | e e A s Lo over” | hanoffism was frequent. The i, B b o e LOCAL DATA While her father, the Rev. R. C.| cning at 6:15 o'clock in the chureh | et bt 1| "“Colonel Frani Knox, of Ghicago;| °f this was shown this week ot e S e B Barometer Temp. Humldity Wind Veincity =~ Weathe Blackwell was a missionary in Al- parlors | . has: publicly proclaimed. his candi-| ,, Ot ORY Bave the expected bene- |/ SRd2Y MENE relative to KORE U6 | 4 b, yesty ... 2091 21 % SE 12 Lt.Snow aska, she met and married Ralph Preceding the formal report, a SHOP IN JUNEAU' dacy; but Governor Landon has kept fits frorfu Stakhanoffism failed co‘\mg the smdemswtheafuneau High, 4 am. today 29.73 29 9 3 Lt. Snow ’ H. Kletzing in Juneau in 1916. The) family pot luck dinner will be sery- - ailont. materialize, but in some md"s"ries}fa%ored fta:- oondintiarics “aith - e. | 100N -today 29.63 32 " w 10 Lt.Snow ¥ ; couple went to Salem in 1923 when| ed under the auspices of the Martha SHOP IN YUNEAU, FIRST! production has failed to meet the | altian.of - aohitRacher 18 siich: £r- | | Mr.Kiefsing, hacame “sd":’{“‘-*{“‘; Society will be served, the £OlOW- ————t—————— As far as getting support is con- B"&‘;;L gsll_:":f‘“r[’;m;““f"ef‘enm | rangement can be worked out satis- | CABLE AND BADIO REPORTS ; oL o,r o Onx?‘," ': \Esmfl\:r . fiim.mmo ,‘0, be m‘(hmge_ Mrs..‘ cerned, Landon's silence has made| ;. " oo sun\mo:eduioor;\;s ou | factorily between the School Board i oionin S AOPAY. : s, Kletzing is .s\.x)nl;l\e) :) jer | Gunna Blonu.lv]m. Mzs. Chas, Flory, | no difference. The support has in- |y one e HER 19 d°"§°“}',and the Commissioner of Education. | Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. sam. : l'm band and foul LHHI'\ n, ! ?xa-l f"’\ E. J. Cowling, Mrs. Walter P.l: creased steadily, week by week. They ok t;fld s ‘;h(_‘;"n ustry. | Members of the Council felt that Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weztb. thea, Ralph, Jr.. Marjory Jane, and } Scctt. : / | The Oklahoma delegation, with| ;"0 4o @0 (AE 20 ‘COMINgS | though the saving effected to the Anchorage 34 R T ik 0 — Barbara. Her parents, the Rev. and| I making the budget request,| |21 votes, was pledged to Landon| st € overcome in| gity through allowing the high school | Barrow -0 -10 | -22 20 8 0 Clear Mrs. R. C. Blackwell, a brother|Rev. Glasse announced that the, this week. i idad | pupils to go to Juneau, would be! Nome 8 T T 0o 02 Clear : Harvey Blackwell, and a sister, Mrs.| past yoar, {rom the standpoint both| A . And in all likelihood, the Kansas| g:’:véwwware"s took up the cry.| very necessary at the present time.| Bothel ... 4 4 22 22 # 58 Clear ‘ Elizabeth Blackwell, of Seattle, also | of incressed mcmbersh_\n and great- w ' (’G E‘V Governor will get new Jersey's del- | a, central newspaper of the | would be a shame to have the F‘;irbanks 18 14 4 4 10 0 Cldy survive. f er use to the community, had been | egation, or at least most of it if the Izvesr:::nlzirigi:liwne::sp?ussmvf “t‘l:dlschool facilities here reduced, with | pawson 12 | A, 0 Trace Snow : Rl 3 in| % er. of | d i S “ :;lx:: Zlfl \::)f's“no:::e:x::ce:sm years in - P rule does not prevail. Government, blamed mt"omy Sabf prospects of the town growing. The | st. Paul 3 28 2 2 30 48 Snow : o | 0 % g G atege but Durtiiiciats ;uctmn really leaves the matter up | pytch Harbor 50 44 46 12 0 Clear * : FIVE DAYS AND A | The New Jersey developments al- | * il " JERRACISI o the School Board. A negative | godiok 40 0 3 4 0 Pt Cldy ] + | stand i 1 3 SALLY WON’T BE JOHN HAHO FOMR .s:"dmwed the {nck of supp:m for | pravda said, must be ‘swept away‘ P - against having the teaching | ooova 34 | 22 22 4 02 Clear : | , FURN red E. Smith's threat to “take /| t5 clear he yoad for Stakh, toa | Siadl in the grades reduced, was defi- | ;,0y 21 2 29 2. .38 Smow 4 HERE ANY MORE ! walk” when the Philadelphia con- akhanoffism.” nitely taken by the Council, how- | & o ! i B : 2] vention gives. its endorsement to | ever. § Ci ; i = b Y B T R S B W T BACK TO ¥ Ketchikan ... 36 32 32 32 4 04 Cldy uly st somsn voman, ¢-| DIES IN SEASIDE, ORE. | = | e Roosevelt New Dea, Bestteion S b, out | et st o | SRR R | BB B mitted being drunk when brought | pwi { The Jersey Democratic organiza- o the “Father of the o e | CARL JORNHON-THEEER | Edomnt o TR B e e S i = i reek Repub- THROUGH TO WESTWARD | Bdomnton ... ! il into U. 8. Commissi court to- | oo 0 sk, ! tion filed its slate of delegates, with | ;¢ » | Seattle .48 48 38 38 4 Trace Cldy day, but she empt ; jed | Vor l«_\S béen received ,"‘_ V| 32 votes in the convention, all are Woodrow Wil A ek | Portland 48 44 1 34 34 4 0 P 1d; the charge placed agamst her of D€WeY Baker of the death in Seaside | § pledged to Riuosevelt, ilson characterized him| Carl Johnson, brother of L. A.| Fortlan - | t. Cldy heing bork 1'“'. & ",‘, et ey ®!lore., of John Haho, formerly wide- | } | "Sayor Prank Hage, of Jersey Cite] of Europe’s greatest states-| Johnson of Douglas, is a passenger| San Francisco i &8 [ e 4 10 14 Clear eing both drunk and disorderly. ;o w0 resident of Douglas and — o s : Y CIY men He was also a persistent rev- |of the Yuk: te to Anchorage| NeW York ........58 62 | 48 50 6 o Clear . Sally, the mother of a five-year-| > : ! is the 'boss” of the New Jersey Dem: | glutionist. s s s RI0EERe i 6 62 | 48 54 old youngster, gazed with rapt at-; .o, Y¢S operator of a mail baat on | FRYERS— ocrats. At Chicago, in 1932, he was : \ | where he has a yearly job with a| Washington | s 0 Cldy old youngster, gazed with vapt at- . Junequ, Kake, Point Axmst.ronz.v‘i ER floor manager for Smith. Byt ha|.."CRiZelos began his brilliant car- | mining company awaiting him. The | B . e Mul- | potersburg run now made by the : quiskiy.male. his pease’ with thol (5. t:yffreehu;hms native island of young man put in the past two WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. \ - v ref rom i < “Do you understand what this Paét‘bpf“ the p':“ s:""'"l 2':;;; ';f' BROILERS New Dealers and Roosevelt carried | qugbreak of the r#;i\mmwlc, l?y the‘slimmers here with the Douglas Pish- Sitka, snowing, temperature, 31; Soapstone, snowing, 33; Juneau, 59" asked the Judge 51: .mem operating a gas s n 3 New Jersey. RR thiike i ar, he had eries Co., and will be missed by hif snowing, 29; Radioville, misting, 32; Skagway, cloudy, 26; Cordova, “Oh. sure,” said Sally [P He'll do it again, Hague says, in 36.] After the Vorsaill | friends during the coming summer,i clear, 22; Chitina, clear, 0; McCar.hy, clear, -8; Anchorage, clear, 2; “Well, do you plead guilty or nu": Mr. Haho first had the Pheasant e he grsmlles Peace Con—! Speaking of plans of the Fisheries | pairbanks, clear, -2; Nenana, clear -4; Tanana, clear, -10; Hot guilty?” lon the run and later he replaced OTHER FOREIGN AFFAIRS o retired. But four times| company for_the approaching can- | springs, clear, -12; Ruby, clear, -12; Nulato, clear, -28; Kaltag, clear, “Not Guilty,” came the quick res- ponse. “Why you're drunk r interposed District Attc liam A. Holzheimer. “‘Sure,” replied Sally, “but that,” indicating the compl. + Pive days to sober up, and not |that boat with the America First. He and Mrs. Haho were both well- known in this community as Mrs. Haho often used to operate the boat | when her husband was busy with omething else. He was a native of | Pinland. The couple had no children. - > NOW - 35C . T’elphpne 488 x i The world economic conference and peace parley, proposed by the Locarno powers, is a thing of great uncertainty. \ J But the Pan-American peace ley is now a certainty. The President has received unan- |imous approval of his proposal for par- more, he was forced to accept the premiership. After his last retirement in 1933, the Monarchist and Dictatorial forces gained control of the Govern- ment. Last March, he led a revolt, but, for the first time, lost. He went into exile and was con- victed “in absentia” of treason. His ning season, Mr. Johnson stated that full arrangements awaited only ar- rival of the new lease, as contacts and such details could not be taken care of until the lease was in their hands. All of last summer’s pack except the Fall fish were easily dis- posed of and they expected a turn- over of the latter soon, he said. -23; Unalakleet, clear, -20; Crooked Creek, clear, -31; Flat, clear, -18. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this morning over the Gulf of Alaska and Southeast Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.60 inches near Yakutat. Low pressurz also prevailed over the -Aleutian Islands, elsewhere over the field of observation high pressure pre- vailed, the crest being 30.46 inches at Nome. This general barometric pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over South- going back to Hoonah. NURSES ARE ILL an All-American conference to pro-| cause was lost. King George was | R S N iy east Alaska and over the coastal regions of British Columbia. Light e | KY v :x;loup anot hw en(:me‘ peace in{ restored. LOCAL INDIAN BOY precipitation was also reported over the southern Bering Sea, else- 3 Doris Moran Keaton and Emily SMO AI.LE! e western hemisphere. .| Although G DIES IN HOSPITAL | Where over Alaska fair weather p evailed. FULL HOUSE V% The proposal was sent a month RSN S e0Ree FIaptod bis Aty R “You can get a FULL HOU: Pecdall, popular nurses in the Gov- rnment Hospital, are confined to for a doliar or less — and It's a ‘Winner! | Ask your liquer oo 11 WL g e —adv. their beds with flu today. Hospital dealer” cports said their condition was not serious, | FARMS | !2go to all the morth, central and south American Governments. This| week, after disclosing the unani- mity of the favorable reception, the nesty, Venizelos declared: “Greece will never see me again.” This. week, he died in Paris, at the age of 72. His body was returned to Crete for burial, p The young son of John James, who | dropped dead here suddenly ten days ago, died at the government hospital yesterday. The little fellow, who was It was colder this morning ove: all of Alaska, except the south- east portion where warm weather prevailed. Temperatures were es- pecially below the seasonal average over the interior -and western portions of Alaska, Bethel having reported a temperature of 22 be- low and Nome had 20 below,