The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1937, Page 8

LANDING OF NAZI FORCES, GRAVE ISSUE France Warns Against Ger- man Troops Being Sent to Spamish Morocco INSURGENTS ARE AWARE OF DANGER Highest British Naval Chief- Summoned to t !\[1 onference - LONDON, De. and have BULLETIN 1.—Ninctly B 00 regular a concentrated at strategic Spain, official afterncon v warships my treep, positior urce @i closed thi Forty-cne of the warships re in or near the Mediterrar Forly-nine additional warships there, it also are on their way said. authoriic panis have indicated they are grave international consequenc ich will result in mass landings of man troops It is said here that France's r pends on whether the warn s movemen heeded timated tha y if reports s rocps are being landed Moroceo. Already the French 100,000 soldiers in French Mor- dorocco aware of have oceo, ACTION IN LONDO LONDON, Jan. 11.—Grea hieftains hav e Foreign Of- ap- tration there Mediterran ng fleet con - AR ARRIVES SAMER TONIGHT in the L H '\h»wg.\l general superinte: dent of the Alaska-Juneau mir wiil arrive in Juneau tonight on the Princess Norah. Mr. and Mrs. Metz gar left for the south to spend the holidays with their son, other relatives in Seattle. gar is remaining south for a long t. in the door. BETTINC LOSES \.{\[ night, C 'v" right under an ore train oo we to S FICKE RETURN TONIGHT hortly midr A. J. Ficken, former owner of the has Senitary Meat Company, and Mrs. about Ficken are returning to Juneau to- spare I g « night on the Princess Norah after you belonge travelling tnrough the States. he been in half ax thu: Visitor in Kidnap Case PERSONAI . MABEL ~— We are r'@w’”, overys thing entirely in accordance with _vour desires. / ANN, . BALLRM. dancing. Courses$s: down= town. Lynne Sch.. University B, HOSP!TAIB was a mystery visitor to the home of kidnaped Charlcs Mattson. She is shown leaving the house after reguesting to see the * She held a coat over her face to keep photo- re from getting her picture. (Upper photo). The lewer picture, a notice, presumably to the kidnaper of little Charles Mattson of Tacoma, appeared in the personal column of the Seattle Times, indicating contact had been made with the abductor by the bey's father, Dr. W. W. Mattson. A previous insertion that ran three days iy the paper read, “Mable—Please dress, Ann.” This woman graph give us your ad- . year-old Charles Mattson from his Tacoma home. While w 1as! /\ n's Hospital Jungau d in his * |tatives named the following THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY JAN. 11, 1937. Smaching the glass in this French door to gain entrance, an armed, masked man kidnaped 10- T his Associated Press photo shows the broken panes - ALASKAC.OFC. MAPS PROGRAM FOR BIENNIUM Board of Managers Outline }‘:l'f\ 'Y]XYI(’I]’!AUODS Meeting Friday Board of Managers of the ial Chamber of Commerce hg in the Terminal Sat- afternoon drafted its bien- ort to the Governor and orritorial Legislature which presented to the regular of the Territorial Cham- here Friday. Recommendations, future activities also were| he delegates so far nam- ent the respective mem- | “hambers are: hikan—W. C. Arnold, N. R.| Harry Race and ank“ O. D. Cochran, John Lit-| va—M. F Smith Skagway—E Fairban Victor C. Rivers. Vald Joseph H. Patterson C. J. Egan Juneau — Wi Banfield, Folta and Brunelle and A. Rasmuson. Andrew Nerland and | and s George, Norman Mayor Goldstein, George | Curtis Shattuck. | WALKERELECTED! i AS PRESIDENT OF SENATE PRO TEM H. H. McCutcheon of /\n- ChUl'aBe Lh()sen as —[enl" porary Speaker, House (Continued 1rom kFage One; working at the probiem toGay. J. F. Hannon of Anchorage was being considered for permanent Chief Clerk of the House and Vella Moh- ring as his assistant, but the Rep- resentatives explained that no def- inite agreements had yet been reached at mid-afternoon. House Personnel At a late session this afternoon, | the Territorial House of Represen- em- ployees: J. P. Hannon, Anchorage, Chief | clerk; Mrs, Vella Mohring, Juneau, | assistant chief clerk; A. B. Kane, | Juneau, sergeant-at-arms; Geral- dine Bodding, Juneau, engrossing clerk; Arthur M. Peterson, Juneau, messenger; Alice Coughlin, Juneau, enrolling clerk; Margaret Ronan, door-keeper; and Freida Romanoff, watchman. i ' Try quick results. W.C.ARNOLDIS HERE FOR MEET TERRITORY C. C. ‘Settle Strike” Will Be Ket- chlkan S Pl‘ogrum at Territorial Meet Judge W. C. Arnold, former Unit- ed States Commissioner at Ketchi- kan and prominent Ketchikan at- rived in Juneau on the F. boat Crane Saturday ght to attend the meeting Janu- 15 of the Territorial Chamber Commerce as a delegate from n tle the strike,” is the slogan the program Ketchikan will ent to the Territol Chamber, according to Mr. Arnold. Because of the strike concern is felt in the fishing center for th fishing industry in the coming sea- son, Mr. Arnold said. Ketchikan still has ready to ship, 3,000,000 pounds of frozen fish; 600 tierces | of mild cured fish and 100,000 case: of canned salmon. Eastern retailers have consumed the canned salmon supply they able to put in before the trike began and, because of the strike are unable to replenish their |stocks. Two million cases of can- ned salmon in Seattle ait the close of the strike for distribution Mr. Arnold said. When the strike began, dealers thrcughout the country had just about enough stock to last until January 1. With the salmon in- dustry’s national advertising cam- paign increasing the national con- sumption of salmon this would be an exceptionally good year for the |packers if the canned salmon in Seattle ready for shipment could reach the market. Judge Arnold plans to return to Ketchikan following the meet- ing of the Territorial Chamber enator N. R. Walker, Represen- |tative Harry Race and Frank Lloyd, the Ketchikan Packing Com- |pany, are other delegates from {Ketchikan to the Territorial Cham- |ber meeting. | S e EMPIRE MANAGER RE1URNS Robert W. Bender, editor and 1 | manager of the Daily Alaska Empire, 1assifleds fm- will arrive in Juneau tonight on the Steel 76 | Princess Norah after a month's busi- | Commonwealth and ness trip to Seattle. i Curtiss Wright 7%, Miss of Charles Mattson is seen talkin, Al Chatfield was leaving Press Photo). acom: — "TOCK QUUOTATIONS ) SN — Closing mine an Can American Light and Power Anaconda 57'2, Bethlehem Calumet and Hecla 19% Southern 3%, NEW YORK, Jan on of Alaska is 15% Tne ranpire Aromatic tobaccos from the districts of Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Sam- soun in Turkey and Greece, the to- baccos of richest aroma «+ . blended with Mild ripe home-grown tobaccos — Bright tobacco from the Carolinas, Georgia and Virginia; Burley tobacco from Kentucky and Tennessee; and tobacco from southern Maryland ces and rolled in Champagne Cigarette paper of the finest quality. This paper, specially made for Chesterfield cigarettes, is pure and burns without taste or odor. . For the good things smokmg can give you.. - Copyrighis 1937, LitceT & Myvens Toskeea €0y Kulnap Witne s, Go-Between ginia Chatfield of Seattle, a witness to the kidnaping | e who expected to be intermediary for contacts with the kidnaper. Col. Appelman is a close friend of Dr. W. W. Mattson and husband of Charles Mattson's schocl teacher., General Motors BIRTHDAY BALL- CHAIRMAN HAS GOODCOMMITTEE Fraternal Organizations Join as Ticket Salesmen *s for Chairman Connors v Cooperation of local fraternal or- ganizations will assist James J. Connors in making Juneau’s Presi- dent’s Birthday Ball a success, it was announced today. Assisting Mr. Connors, Chairman of the ball, as ticket committee® membexs will be W. J. Markle, rep- resenting the B. P. O. Elks; Grant 4 Baldwin, of the Moose Lodge; J. | W. Leivers, the Masonic organiza- | | tions; Tom Petrich, the American Legion; Charles W. Carter, the 10dd Fellows, and V. W. Mulhivill, I the Firemen. | E. W. Griffin is ticket committee 'member for the Federal Building and Judge Felix Gray has charge . of the Douglas ticket sale. | M. H. Sides has been appointed , treasurer of the Ball Committee. | With a live-wire committee sell- ng tickets and the general inter- ie” that has been expressed in {town in the third annual Presi- ,dent’s Birthday Bail, Chairman | Connors is certain that it will be a success. | Procedes. from the Ball will go !to charity to be used in assisting9p victims of infantile paralysis and to the Warm Springs Foundationegy lat Warm Springs, Georgia, where President Roosevelt was aided in Irecovering from his own illness from infantile paralysi e g with Lieut. Col. Gus Appelman, 1MRS‘A BEHRENDS AiD I DAUGHTER GO HOME | Mrs. Frank Behrends baby daughter born on New Year's day were dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital today and went to their | home 667, International Harvester 103%, Kennecott 64, New York Central 43, Southern Pacific 47', United States Steel 80':, United Corporation 7%, Cities Service 4%, Bremner bid 2% asked 3'2, Pound $4.98. and her The photograph was taken as il a for her Seattle home. (Associted e MR. AND MRS. KIMBALL ARRIVE ON PRINCESS NORAH TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kim- ball will arrive*in Juneau tonight abecard the Princess Norah. Mr. Kimball, of the Forestry Bureau, was on vacation and they visiteds The following relatives in Seattle over the holi- Jones averages: days. ~ up 51; rails 5546, J tiliti — BEee- 36.59, up .21. Today's News Today—Empire. DOW, JON £y lastofielt