The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1936, Page 2

1HL DAILY ALAbKA LMPIRL M()NDAY JU 4th of ]uly Speolals Sport Coats . . . Dress Coats . . . Sport Suits ... Swagger Suits All Millinery ... HALF PRICE NEW BLOUSES and SKIRTS Cotton Blouses sl Silk Blouses sz.so to $4.50 Group Dresses Including A FTEFLNOON and STREET DRESSES $11% SUMMER PURSES SUMMER GLOVES CHIFFON HOS [ERY LACE NECKWEAR SILK SCARFS ... BOUCLE KNITS and DANCING FROCKS $1.00 $1.00 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1.00 $1.00 LINEN and FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS 25¢ to $1.00 ea. NEW— WOMEN'S TAILORED SILK LOUNGING ROBES Green, Brown, Wine JUST ARRIVED—Shipment of PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY In the New Sun Tan Shades $l 00 and $l.15 ANKLETS—For the Whole Family- 25¢ and up | 51050 exh B.M.BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPARTMENT FAULKNER TELLS OF CONVENTION AT CLEVELAND Attorney Gives Version of What Transpired Seating Delegates (Conunu(‘d from Page One) ing the hearing, and while Messrs Nerland, Chase, Clegg and my were present, made a plea to the committee to seat our opponents notwithstanding the merits of case. His opposition arose by son of the fact that it had represented to him that Mr. nold of Ketchikan, one of the dele- gates to the Douglas Convention. had been in league with certain Republicans in Seattle Who were opposed to Mr. Burns and who favored a change in the State of been Ar- ‘Washington's representation on the' Mr that the men to him several thousand National Committee. Burns told me afterward position of these gen had cost him dollars. op: Burns Taagie “The belief in Mr. Arig leged oppesition to Mr. Bur to have been founded on ments supposed to have been in certain copies of letters were in Mr. Arnold’s brief which was stolen from him while he was at the Douglas Convention Just what Mr. Burns had, our delegation was not priviliged to know, for it was used behind our backs; and just why we should have been made the victims of a quarrel between two men in the State of Washington, a quarrel of which we had never even heard, we have not yet been able to de- termine. The National Committee seated the opposing delegation, which re-elected Mr. Rasmuson Na- tional Committeeman for Alaska. I have no quarrel with Mr. Ras- muson; but I do feel that his statement before the Douglas Con- 3 seems at whic cas ot 1 have referred, ather embarrassing position. T had originally intended to support him; but he voluntarily released all delegates who were for him, which action, I, for one, took to mean that he was not any long- er a candidate for the office. Furth- more, in the same statement which he filed with the Douglas Conven- tion and published on April 11 he denounced the methods which were employed to elect the opposing delegation, after having stated the night before that they were ‘in- defensible! ‘Mr. Arnold told me in Ketchi- kan Friday that many of the copies alleged letters found in his stol-| en brief case, were faked after the brief case was telen; and 1 am constrained to belleve him Declared for Landon ‘Our delegation had declared for Landon for President the day we were elected at Douglas. We be-) came quite well acquainted with his managers in Cleveland, includ- ing John Hamilton, the new Chair- man of the National Committee, and we have been assured that a change will be made before the next convention meets, which will result in a change of rules to pro- vide that each contest will be re- fered to a special sub-committee of five who will examine the case on s merits. There will be a separ- > commitiee for each contest. ‘Mr. Hamilton, in my opinion e best campaign manager the ty I had in many years. The Ty united behind Governor andon, and I feel that his election 1 November is assured Offers Suggestion far as the election in the tory is concerned, in view of fact that we have two opposing in certain parts of the it would seem the proper the National Committee- man, the head of the party, to ap- it a campaign committee com- posed of members in each judicial division who have not been identi- fied with the Douglas Convention Unfortunately, however, our Na- tional Committeeman is not in the Territory, and does not intend to! be until the campaign is about, over.” . e SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST, vention to which placed me in a is So Terr the erritory, thing for | T think you will find him out there' CONGRESSMAN MAKES DASH FOR FREEDOM Too Fleet for Pursuing At-| taches of Maryland | Sanitarium (Continued from Page One) ders, said he regarded the escnpe. of Zioncheck as the “impulse of an elat- ed individual.” Dr. Pattrel said he did not con-| sider the Congressman danger to/| the community. Bound For Washington | Max Ammerman, Mrs. Zioncheck's attorney, expressed the hope that Zioncheck is out of Maryland to stay)| away and vest” He needs rest and in Washington State battling in the primaries for renomination pretty soon,” said Ammerman, and added that “if Zioncheck should return to| the District of Columbia, he will be | safe from detention since the sanity| hearing has been dropped.” No Speeding In Washington, D. C,, the Wash- ington Post quoted Bernard Thomp- son, Chief Detective of the Bureau, saying the Washington police force will not arrest Zioncheck if he ap-| pears there and abided by the law 'Snturday night with the Rev. with the alleged assault on his land- lady. Observers, with binoculars, said | they saw Zioncheck in his office. e e | LINDSTROM-BEHRENDS 2 'ARE ORDERED T0 SAVE PAY [Civil melo\ees Chinese Government, Must “Put by” for Rainy Day NANKING, June 29, Civil em- *es of the Chinese government to be compelled to salt away t of each month's pay check for the rainy days that may be ahead. Coming on tep of compulsory con- tributions to flood relief, and gen- |eral salary slashes, long suffering civil servants are greeting the en- forced savings scheme with audible roans, and whispered ‘\(~p,(mx‘.a that this is but another eme to provide ready cash for gov- ernment’s official spender From two to 10 per cent of must go into the thrift of the Central Trust Bu- reau The interest rate is fixed the discretion of the Bureau, which, incidentally is responsible for \ging China’s purchases aboard { airplanes, tanks and other en- gines of war. CHAIN LETTERS BANNED, CHINA NANKING, June 29.—Just rived in China, chain letters are lready so unpopular that they have been banned even as a means raising money for the country- wide “buy an airplane” movement with which the nation is honoring Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek in his 50th year :kw account ar- of - COLLEGE COUPLE IS MARRIED HERE Miss Mary Josephine Walker and Hervin H. Blomall, both instructors at the University of Alaska, were married here this morning by Dean C. E. Rice of Trinity Cathedral The young couple plan to fly back airbanks tomorrow > Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. | declined 1|cial schools 9 1936. T;lly Leaving Here July 1 for Seattle Trip The to Seattle will leave July 1 nounced officially from Guard vessel to As a result the Tally will be unable take part in the Fourth of July celebration here. | lapoosa ha for her annual here to German Student Bodies Dwindle Under Nazism | BERLIN, higher June Seekers. of | education in Germany have 38 per cent Nazis came to power. udent bodies in universities are | dwindling steadily, some high as fifty per cent in several provin- For the 1933 summer | 14000 new students| matriculated whereas for the winter emester of 1934-35 only 7,934 reg- | iste but 5,000 for the 193 all in 3. The following 1s 89,000 and in ter 77,000. Kiel, Erlangen since as semest 116,000 students in learning summ Unive: at sities {Marburg and Leipzig were the big- ! heavy The Opening of The gest losers .. Develops Oll F lelds ZISTE. new I’HI)I);U wells have Austria—Three been drilled, and essing with ment to de- velop the Zistersdorf oil field. Since igust, 1934, about 1,500 tanks of oil have ben produced - - WATCH FOR ‘White Spot R A AIR EXCURSION Fourth of July week-end trip o Atlin and return only $35. Fly up the Taku River, past the Taku Glacier and over the most beautiful scenery in the North. See the placer mining in Atlin, and fish for trout and whitefish in the lake. Nine- passenger transport leaving Juneau on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Make your reservations row with L. F. Barr or Lee Barragar at the Gas- tineau Hotel. —adv. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Coat with metal s plump ly of phil it of In ge v 18, ard 9. Barrier In a Sream to “a point at which there is no vi- bration . Pronoun . Eotry in an account. Solution of Saturday’s Puzzie River duck Sailor And: Latin Saltpeter Disdatn Arctic venir 11 abode or imal Imitates Push up: - Minera) spring Open strewn Not pro- fessional . Farm building . Funny . Weep bitterly . Shake Ruins Novel . Capable of 5 being molded . Hardens . Southern state: abbr. 9, Domesticated . Constellation . Leading strap for a dog . Metal VOWS READ SATURDAY In a beautiful candie light cere- mony amid decorations of Alaska | flowers and under an evergreen arch, Miss Inga Lindstrom became the bride of Frank Behrends on Er- ling Qlafson reading the vows. The ceremony took place at the Lind- strom home at Lena Cove. The bride, dressed in a pale green silk gown, wore a tiara of forget- me-nots in her hair and a corsage of yellow rase buds and forget-me- | nots at her waist. Miss Catherine York, the maid of honor, was dressed in peach chif- | fon and wore a corsage of gladiolas. The bridesmaids, Miss Sybil God- frey, Miss Louise Tanner, Miss Emily Dalton and Miss Miriam Lea, wore gowns of pastel colored lace and organdy and corsages of con- trasting colored gladiolas The bride’s mother, Mrs. Eli Lind- | strom, was gowned in navy blue silk The | groom's mother, 'Mrs. Anna Beh-|. and wore talisman roses rends, wore black silk with a pink | carnation corsage. After the ceremony a reception was held attended by 60 friends of the young couple, with Mrs. G. Ing- man and Mrs. R. A. Reischl pouring. Mr. and Mrs. Behrends are now residing at the Harris Apartments. but they would if he again went 80 miles an hour in his automobile. | REPORTED LOCATED i WASHINGTON, June 29. — ThLS\ afternoon it is reported Congress-| man Zioncheck is hiding in msl Capitol Building office but the re-l port has not been verified. Newsmen were unable to gain| admission to his office and tele-| | phone calls are not answered. | Capitol Policemen are on guard at | the Representative’s office door which is said to have been occupled |during the forenoon. The policemen have a warrant w] serve on Zioncheck in connection CARPENTERS’ PICNIC ENJOYED ON SUNDAY uha Cove wak the seene of pmnty of activity yesterday as the Car-| penters and Joiners of America, Juneau Local 1940, made the most | pect gt na~ given localits 35. Puts . Vehicles on runners Uncanny Banquet Incline from the vertical 2. Steering ap- paratus Afternoon function River: Spanish Palmetto state: abbr. . Not any EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION- SITKA HOT SPRINGS The fishing’s really good . . canoeing, hiking, boating. taste . and so's the food. And just look at all these ways to while away your leisure hours . . All accommodations to . . at exceptionally low rates. . swimming, suit every. Reservations at Alaska Air Transport or Irving Airways of the day with their annual pxc-J nic. Members, families and friends, more than 200 of them, ate weiners, | played games, ran races from noon till dark, abetted by refreshments for everyone. ——————— WATCH FOR ‘The Opening of The “White Spot.” | e . SHOP IN JUNEAU! THE TERMINAL i “Deliciousty Different Foods” i Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties | the | { | | For Quick Results Try An E /, The height of quali- ty sets Haig & Haig apart from all other otch. or “Five Star”. Haig & Haig SOMERSET IMPORTERS, LTD. » NEW YORK * CHICAGO s SAN FRANCISCO U. 8. DEPARTMENY OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREA/ THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 29: “loudy and Tuesday, probably howers; modera east winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind chcl’y Weamu 55 90 Time 4 pm 4 am Noon t yest'y today day CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. st.m temp. temp. ! temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weath 70 - ! 50 = D 38 30 4 5 66 72 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks 38 58 66 T2 76 Cldy . Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy cldy Cldy cldy Cldy Juneau Cldy Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington 53 4 50 48 56 52 60 60 IHTIONS AT 8 A M. temperature, 57; Craig, cloudy, 57; Wrangell, cloudy Sitka, cloud: Soapstone Point, cloudy, 60; Radioville ining, Juneau, cloudy, 58; S , cloudy, ; Yakutat, cloudy 60; Cordova, clear, 57; Chitina, partly cloudy, rthy, clear, 58; Portage, cloudy, Anchorage, cloudy, Fairbanks, cloudy, 66 Nenana, clear, 60; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 66; Nenana, cloudy, 70; Ruby, cloudy, 62; Nul partly cloudy, 62; Kaltag, cloudy, 60; Un- alakleet, cloudy 8; Flat, partly cloudy, §3. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from South- east Alaska westward to Dutch Harbor and northward to the Yukon Valley and also over the MacKenzie Valley, while the barometer was high over extreme northern Alaska and over the Pacific Ocean be- tween the Hawaiian Islands and Mid y lsiand. This general pres- sure distribution has been attended by precipitation over Southeast Alaska and northern British Columbia eastward to Alberta with generally fair weathre reported elsewhere over the field of obserya- tion, Warm weather was prevalent yesterday over the Tanana and upper Yukon valley: Cldy 52 | | i Ketchikan, raining, THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Jack Fargher You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Tale of Two Cities” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE