The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1936, Page 2

R ——— . INFANT BORN WITH EXPOSED " HEART, DIES [Doctors Unable to Attempt| ‘ Job of Gl:af(ll]g Chest | | FI]MONI'ON.A Al\):‘x‘t&\ July 15— 1 The baby boy which was born near three days ago with its heart Dress Sale $5.00 This is a worth-w,‘xfi?\' sale for 3 days only THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY R e herée fully exposed and protruding from its body, died late Tuesday night |at the University Hospital. No operation was pérformed |cording to Dr. E. Hitchin, acting | | superintendent, because surgeons | earlier had said that there was no‘ irhun(‘v of the child remaining | i'””(, | Dr. E. W. Svarich, the family | physician, had stated previotsly that an attempt might be made to | graft an artificial chest wall over | the ehild’s heart i | WEEK'S NEWS - INREVIEW (Continued from Page One) | ac- | belief there would be compromise | | | THE '36 CAMPAIGN | If Republican leaders have bee n} worrying over the position of Tda- | ho's Senator Willilam E. Borah, they have been doing so for naught After a trip from Washington to Boise, the Idaho irreconciliable said | he is reconciled. He will support | Governor Alf Landon for the Pres- idency. | . . 9 . the ticket,” the aging Senator said.| fica TRL T " > “I am supporting the platform and | Juneau's Leading Department Store I have beer suppbrtisig the plattrm . from the beginning.” { He also ended the speculation as TROTH OF POPULAR Juneau Library. Mr. Copstead, for-| to Whether he will run again this| n of Ketchikan, is employed by vear for the Senate. He will | COUPLE IS PLIGHTED Iy Wiggly meat market - | The wedding will be held at a For some weeks, numerous Re- Mrs. C. A. Bloomquist h: n- undecided date in the near fu-!publican leaders have said the gen- noithced the engagement of her ture eral Administration idea of a farm daughter, Edith Niemi to Roald > | bounties and a soil-conservation pro- Copstead BA BALL NOTICE gram would have to be continued in Both of the young people are well All baseball games will be post-|the event of a Republican victory known in Juneau, Miss Niemi, a for- poned until July 24. |in November, but they would be mer Juneau High School graduate A McKINNON managed on a different basis being the assistant librarian of the —a Chairman This program was adopted at To- — | peka this week. Governor Landon discussed the farm problem with some of the Republican party’s ab- M lest agriculturalists, including for- (4 mer Governor Frank O. Lowden cf Illinois, and Senator Arthur L4 W L4 Capper, of Kansas They found agreement on the program outlined, after the confer- ence, by Lowden. It provided for a continuation of the Federal benefits; but the pro- gram would be managed, and the deficits paid out, by the States. Governor Landorr's first week at his desk, after his short vacation up by the special session of the Legislature. | With comparatively rapid action the Legislature adopted two pro- How | posals for Constitution change #0 size up . character which, if adopted, would allow the through fa- State full participation in the Fed- cial features eral Security program. On August 1, James A. Farley,| the National and New York State Democratic platform, will take a leave of absence as Postmaster Gen- eral until after the election, at least. This will allow Farley to devote | all his time and attention to the wotk of the campaign. His First Assistant, W. W. Howes will be Acting Postmaster General. | o Silrnliy raooer A nose that scents value It turned out to be a week of leaves of absence. Former Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit, took one | | from the post of Philippine High | | Comimi A connoisseur’s lip o momm ocliwelld President. For you with the cultured taste of the con- noisseur, a rich surprise is in store ... Kentucky’s own “double-rich” straight ™ = X > Bourbon fa Ask for it! | Haile Selassie left Geneva and| | The New Deal was at issue in the| Oklahoma Democratic Senatorial and the New Deal was critic of Rooseveltian measures, | sought to return to Washington.| Out of a field of four candidates | he ran last. The high man was| Representative Josh Lee, a strong | supporter of the New Deal. | the League of Nations; the defeated | monarch of a lost Empire. N The assembly of the Lcagruei A Schenley Whiskey with the quickly wrote “fiis’ to the Italo- 3htes Mom. N 4 EAVSERE | Ethiopian incident. It turned down| Y e Wt et | Selassie’s appeals for continued help | and sanctions against Italy. | Then, both the Council and the| Assembly officially ended the sanc- :uuns against the Fascist aggressor and adjournd. From the straegic position, there was nothing else the League could do. Not only had Il Duc’s armies swept over the plateaus and moun- | tains of Ethiopia. They were mob- ilized around the Mediterranean and along the fringe of the Alps 90 PROOF—KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 'They were ready for any emer- Copyright 1936, Schenley Distributors, Inc., New York | gency. And to the north, Hitler's rearmament of Nazi Germany and| | of the Cocoa brown triple sheér silk typical of a trend which is a big favorite just now. with a small “schoolgirl” collar, a and glass buttons. The big whi with cocoa brown ribbon of the s new menaces to the peace of Eur- ope. The League, however, reaffirmed faith in the col- security. It principle of called u its setive for strengthening the Covenant to Shirtwaist Frocks Are Ace High in Chic S TIOMENT iy, makes this spectator sports model, It is finished tailored belt of the same material Breton hat worn with it is bound ame shade. The bracelet is of wood. 0IL WORKERS member nations to submit proposals 0N wA make future aggressions impossi- 3 5 S ble. Mexican on 24-Hour Strike The improbability of a Skl 8 . the questions of applying sanction (apllill Cily in the future, seems to have disap- | F peared ! MEXICO CITy, July 15.—The B |24-hour strike of Mexico’s 20,000 THE FAR EAST {oil workers started today and the With evidences of continued Jap- | Capital City faced an even more anese aggression from the outside, |alarming situation with the walk- the leaders of the Canton and|out sef®for toms hoon b, Nanking governments of China met | Mexican Light and Power Company in Nanking in an effort to settle!|employees internal differences. The Nanking forces of General-|ing States, oil work in| issimo Kai-Shek control The Csz Chiang were have dem: ntone: gression. THE “GOOD NEIGHBOR" Throughout his administration, in - == exprgssions on foreign policy, the President has talked of the “Good Neighbor.” Furthering this policy, the Pres- ident assumed the task of arbi- trating the 100-year-old boundary dispute betwéen Peru and Ecu dor. HEADLINERS Married Ruth Bryan Owen, American Minister to Denmark and Capt. Borge Ronde, Gentleman-in= Attendance to His Majesty, King Christian. President d Mrs. Roosevelt attended their wedding. The daughter of the late “Com- moner,” William Jen will continue as Minister Died: Thomas Meighan, ve favorite of the films, illnes George Tchitcherin, former loner, to make the race for | commisar for Foreign Affairs of | Governor of Michigan and to lend| soviet Russia; a member of an old) his aid to the re-election of the|anq wealthy Russian family, he| joined the Russian revolutionary movement before the turn of the century. - WIDE INTEREST IN REEP CONCERT HERE TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) tation and understanding of Grieg and Johanson compositions, Miss Reep visited the valleys and fjords of Norway, studied the folk songs, dances and legends of the people— the backgrounds of Gr and Jo- hanson music In Salzburg, home of rope’s most famous music i Miss Reep coached with R rd Hage- man, America’s outstanding com- poser of modern music, who is con- ducting at the Metropoli Opera House, New York, this s ner. He is credited with saying that Mi Reep has a “rarely beautif 1 For her group of Gr Miss Reep will wear tonight a love- ly Norwegian costume presented to her by friends before her departute ‘lns threatening * gestures created from Norway. nded alHuasteca on a Colorado ranch, was also taken sterner front against Japanese ag-|Standard Oil Company of New Jer- after a long | In parts or all of five surround- s are striking, cent increase in benefits from the Petroieum Company. g a 25 per wages and other subsidiary - —— SHOP IN JUNEay! | | 1 OU will be at least $50 ahead by selecting your General Electric refrigerator now instead of waiting until next sprin? or summer. You will save on food ge elimination, on “left- that can be used at other meals, and on quantity food pur- chases at bargain-day prices— savings that will run from $8 to $12 a month. { ‘There's a G-E that will exactly suit your needs—and your budget —including Monitor Top, Flat- top, and Liftop models. They o&r you a choice of refriger- ators that are first in dependable performance, first in modern styling, and lowest in cost. Come in today and see them. GENERAL@ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936. REPUBLICANS OF THIS COMMUNITY. OUTLINE PLANS Meeting at City Hall Hears National Reports, Drafts Campaign Program Republicans of Juneau and Doug- las precincts gathered at a harmon- ious meeting in the City Council chambers last night at the call of Howard Stabler, Divisional Commit- teeman, to hear reports of the re- Republican National Conven- tion and outline plans for the com- | cen ing campaign. The Senatorial hear- ing in the Federal Building, which | drew a full house, detracted from | the attendance as many Republi- cans were present at the hearing.| However, about 40 were on hand | for the City Hall session He: Benson, delegate to Cleve- land and who served on the plat- | from committee, gave an account | of the Republican picture in the | States, reporting betting about even at this time and some evidence that Landon support is growing. Much of the result of the election, he said, will center around the Middlewestern States. Leonard Bayles, of Tillamook, | Ore,, who is making a trip to Al- aska, gave a report of the political | picture in Oregon, reporting a ris tide of Republican ntiment in the State which until 1932 was predominantly Republican. | Other speakers included Margaret E. White, Republican Committee- woman; Frank Foster, Grover C.! Winn, Albert White, H. R. Shepard and Mildred Hermann. | Plans were discussed for the cam- paign and action taken to appoint a committee of 50 to carry on the work in the Junedu-Douglas pre- cincts. Several nominations were made from the floor with selection f the balance to be made by the precinct committee and the Divis- ional Committeeman. Circus Is Here; Set Up Is Made on B. B. Grounds Show Includes Calliope— Juneau Youngsters Help Pitch Tents The circus has come to town Yes sir, popcorn and red lemon- ade will be the chief diet of Ju- neau’s juvenile population until July if the youngsters have anything to say about it, for the Canadian Crescent Shows are here, and today are pitching tents and getting set up for the opening performance directly on the spacious Firemen's Baseball Park on E Street. A calliope, said by oldtimers to be the first ever seen and heard nere, serenaded the Daily Alaska Empire evening shift last night and ised the Juneau streets adver- tising the shows. Today, practically every young- $130.00 and up ELECTRIC | ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATORS Sold on Easy Payment Plan JUNEAU 6 AN TR N Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. DOUGLAS 18 U. S. DEPARTMEN? O} AGIRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREATH THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) l-nrecl! for - Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm.; July 15: Showers tonight and Thursday; light to moderate southerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weatha 4 pm. yesty 29.98 57 69 s 13 Cldy 4 am. today 30.01 52 94 s 4 Cldy Noon today 30.06 55 78 s 10 Cldy CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Preclp. 4am station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Westh: Anchorage 56 = | @ - — 0 - Barrow 46 | 28 30 8 0 Clear Nome 46 | 40 44 8 0 Cldy Bethel 50 | 38 38 6 0 Pt Cldy Fairbanks 62 46 46 4 Trace Cldy Dawson — — | 4 44 - 04 Cldy St. Paul 48 46 | 42 4 32 .40 Rainh Duitch Harbot 54 52 |' 48 50 4 0 Clear Kodiak .. 60 58 53 54 10 o1 Clear Cordova. 62 58 50 50 4 02 Cldy Juheau 60 57 51 52 1 .03 Cldy Sitka 63 — | 81 = = 0 R Ketchikan 60 56 52 82 4 32 Cldy Prince Rupert 58 58. 48 52 4 02 Cldy Edmonton 88 82 54 = 54 6 0 Clear Seattle 70 68 | 54 54 14 0 Clear Portland 73 70 [ e 4 0 Cledt San Francisco 72 64 B 4 0 Cléar New York . 90 % I 2 is'l 14 88 Clear Washington . 96 83 | 76 80 4 0 Cldy A WEATHER CONPATIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, raining, teperature, 54; Craig, cloudy, 58; Wrangell, cloudy, 55; Sitka, cloudy, 56; Radioville, raining, 56; Soapstone Point, cloudy; Juneau, raining, 52; Skagway, cloudy, 57, Yakutat, raining, 54; Cordova, cloudy, 54; Chitina, cloudy, 54; McCarthy, cloudy, 52; Portage, partly cloudy, 51; Anchorage, partly cloudy 3 Fairbanks, cloudy ; Nenana, partly cloudy, 58; Ruby, partly cloudy ; Nulato, clear, 50; Kaltag, clear, 40; Crooked Creek, foggy, 49; Flat, clear, 47 WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this morning over the Mac- Kenzie River Valley and over the interior, western, and northern por- tions of Alaska, while high pressure prevailed over the North Pacific from the Aleutianss outheastward to Oregon, the crest being 30.56 inches. A slight low pressure area prevailed over the Gulf of Alaska. This general pressure distribution has. been attended by light pre- cipitation over Southeast Alaska and over the upper Yukon Valley and by generally fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. ster in Juneau is getting in the|ter aboard the motorship Belling- ham. yway of the workmen engaged "in 3 1 dniebit g 1 T AT special midnight show will be tting res R putting up he Oresventl “Jun| g... satuidiy st House,” two side shows. ete. P(‘r-‘ e S0P mission by the City of Juneau and | FLYER'S RELATIVE THROUGH Juneau Fire Department for the| Miss Allison Chamberlin relative use of the City Park gives the|of Clarence Chamberlin, Atlantic Crescent shows a bigger circus|flier, is a passenger aboard the grounds, and one which is better | Princess Alice enroute to Dawson. located for spectators. iAf[(‘r returning from Alaska Miss The shows operate under the ac- | Chamberlin plans to fly from Se- tive management of Henry Meyer-| attle to Missoula, Mont., where her hoff, and travel under special char-) father owns a large ranch. AFTER 6:00 P. M.I! PHONE 226 it your Daily Alaske £mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER fo you IMMEDIATELY. FRESH LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50,000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 214% Paid on Sc:vinqs Accounts