The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1938, Page 8

v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 11, 1938. JAPAN DETERMINES POLICY lN CHINA MANIFESTO TO BE GIVEN OUT IN SHORT TIME \%'I’f'kh('l‘ [ ormi ‘l [)Ccli“'il'l tion of War Will Be Made, Not Stated FUTURE COURSE TO BE KEPT AS SECRET N()l'lllal ] erm Of (‘()lll[)ll!" sory Service in Armed Forces Increased TOKYO, Jan. 11.—The hizhest Government and Mili- L ¥: officials of Japan, at an Imperial Conference with ¥m- perer Hirchito today, formal- ly drafted the “Empire’s un- shakeable policy toward China.” Details of the policy, whether a formal declaration of war is contemplated or not, iz held in strict secrecy. collapsed, burying ten boys in the shambles. All extri was dead when police arrived. The house, long vacant, neighborhood. HELEN GRAY, Plans Underway It is however announced, semi-officially, that Japan, MR THUMPSUN Fflr Euual nghl within the next few days, will issue a manifesto clarifying her future course of action in China. The War Office announced Nuprse. Phatiacist to Be that the Cabinet has appreved Maricdbonbine: a measure increasing the nor- B b/ V. mal term of compulsory serv- , A. Glasse WED TONIGHT Event to Be Held at Metho- dist Church on Momluy {8 in armed forces from 18 . . | conce of aitew close| THe Ieplmiive dinner of th to 24 months. friends, Miss Helen Gray and Mr. Business and Professional Women's ~ Royal A Thompson, popular young Club, a traditionally important date VEX YANESE 'TION couple of Juncau, will be united in on the Club endar, will be an NEXT JAPANESE !/ I L : i ma nvm evening at an 8 o'~ event of next Monday evening whes SHANGHALI, Jan. 11.—The ;04 ceremony to be performed by the public affair will be held in the Japanese Army spokesman the 1% v. John A. Glasse in the par- parlors of the Methodist Church rounced today that the in- sonag sbyterian Church Bqual Rights” will be the themc ¢ . % i % Mr Cunningham will the dinner with Miss Caroline vading forces are prepared tend br ind Mr. Herbert ' president, directing, and Mr for the next operation but Roaper will be the best man. 1 Snow Jenne, les ive gave no hint of the objective Immediately following the cere- 1, presiding as toastmis- o S mony, the couple will receive friends tress. In charge of the affair is the -3 se war onts. s » ¥ mlnfllt Chinese war front ' at an open house to be held in the legislative committee composed of | The spokesman said every- \pi.cicinnon Apartments, Mrs. Jenne, Mrs. Harriet M. Tiedt, thing was “quiet.” Miss Gray a registered nurse and Mrs. Willilam Walther Japanese planes, according Government Hospital where I v““}f‘-"‘\m‘r \)‘J‘m"lv is to m“ ‘)jl;' N 3 igning at the first of the Pared by ena L. 2, Will to Japanese officials, have is the daughter of Mr, ¢ p.m. Tickets may be pur- rained bombs on the Hankow and Mrs. James H. Gray of Chi- t. the Garnick Grocery n's Cafe. udio, Reserv at the Todd Mu or by calling Green 110, newly ¢ and is a graduate of the West Suburban Hospital of Chicago. airfield and also three discovered airfields in the in- i e Mr. Thompson, well known phar- ons will close at 12 noon terior of China macist at the Guy Smith Drug Store Friday. January 14 Japanese forces in Shan- of Juneau, is a graduate of Wash-| 1 "“"’i gu ’“"-'!;Nl(l;‘ hf]‘ present drovince Ka rost. ington State College. He is the son &! the dinner are 1 tung Province pushed west- B 08 Bt O o8 o of Proseer.|President of the Rotary Club ward from Tsingtao, occupied yhere Mr. Thompson formerly made CoFted by Tode and sl vesterday, without any re- his home Mis afer, presic { ihe e | National Feder on of Feder Mrs. Ray G. Day. € MISSIONARY SOUIETY [1hrejame Moo G Dy, preside MEETS TOMORROQW |Mike Pusich, president of the Doug- Island Womar Club; Mr sistance. - - MRS. CHAS. BEALE pres: At ;m. tomorrow, the Inter- OHarles Po%.- pash bkt of i SAILS ON BARANOF denominational Missionary Society 1)}534; I‘?“;‘ Fd{v "f‘ ‘_“;“l”h” “ & will ameet In regular session in the | JOUS'as isiand Womans Club; M R. R. Hermann, legislative char Resurrection Luth 1 Church. Dinner of BPWC ning. 31, Wreckage of Pl 1y House” in Which Boy Died Police are shown searching the wreckage of an abandoned building at 711 Crote Street, Bronx, N. Y., which ated themselves except Frank Passaro, been used as a playground by children in the It collapsed without wari who DOUBLEHEADER OF BASKETBALL IS SCHEDULED Harry Lundell May Reenter Gastineau Channel Casaba Play The Elks meet Krause and Doug- las meets the Firemen. That is the attractive looking setup on the bas- ketball card for tonight in the High School gysnasium The powerful, though once van- quished Elks team, will be out for new face and fresh blood tonight against Krause and will try to the score “ceiling 1" They 1t do it—and yet, the Krause oulfit just can’t be picked one w i other—there may be a I 1s one C- &) game of many fans are lookin materialize, if not tc next game. Harry versi the bility that MORGENTHAU CRACKS BACK AT ELLIOTT St‘(' retary Uf Tl'(‘ilfi\l'v Mrs. Charles Beale, wife of Following the business meeting, |20 Of the Juneau Woman’s Club; | manager of the Capitol theatre, sail- Mrs. Hannah Krough will be in “7d Mrs. Oscar Olson. ed south aboard the Baranof this charge of the devotional period 4 ‘1\\1*1:;: Mrs. Olson morning enroute to the States for The main topic of the day will be snd Mim Stain a visit of two or three months While in the south she will visit in Seattle and in Los Angeles, with her mother and sisters. “The Stewardship of Talents,” p: sented by Mrs. John L. Cauble. The Missionary magazine review will be given by Mrs. Floyd Dryden. SNGW STORM COMES DOWN | FROM CANADA ’—_ ATTENTION! Ride With Union Drivers We Are Affiliated With Northern States that swept into the C. I 0. THE ONLY UNION DRIVERS T IN JUNEAU ‘HElNTZLEMAN WILL GREEN TOP |- CABS PHONE 673 States Are Reported Traffic Blocked CHICAGO, 1L, Jan. 11.—Fore- caster J. R. Lloyd said hea in Wisconsin upper Michi night The storm move Canadian Northwest and deposited traffic blocking snow over an will continue to- Plans for the cussed at a meeting of the Alaska ternoon and B. F. Heintzleman, who has been serving as Chairman, pre- sented his resignation from that position due to pressure of affairs of his position as Regional For ester, Mr. He leman will remain 4 member of the Commission, it is understood pending a board. No successor was named meeting of the w several of the members bei 3 to attend the session yes- The First Union Cabs of Juneau SREUC G Try the Empire classifieds for| jresults Planning Commission yesterday af-| laska Baranof this Westward, and there is j Harry may with the Dougla: quintet morniny pivot po- the Uni- got off from t see Eagles against the po: action Minces No Words in Bit- ter Bureau Battle WASHINGTON, today gave Congress of the Tr an. 11.—Secre- Morgenthau an insight into the row between the Treasury and the certain accounting practices. Morgenthau’s complaint and ex- planation was contained Central Northern States page letter to Chairman Cochran the House Committee of penditures. | He declared there was no merit |in the assertions of Acting Comp- troller General Richard Elliott that the accounting system. | #The d down from the|PCars,” read, ‘watch seeking | desers Compt dog to iption of roller the in General * the letter from Morgenthau | to have taken too literally, the Press references to his position as Treasury.” realize that figurative | he has conceived eneral Accounting Office cver a 15- | snow | the annual report of the Treasury tern Minnesota ang failed to cooperate properly with In that it was his function to be snapping 'at the heels of Administration of- | | ficers of the Government in under- taking faithful performar rather than to coope future were dis-/in rendering more efficient service.” to han mper - them RECORD SIZE SON ‘ BORN TO POWERS in the | > of their duties, | rate with them | The biggest bady to be born in Juneau tor 1s morning fc W o'cloc nine child M. many at St. and Mrs, pounds and a month arrived Ann’s Hospital | Edward Powers, | four a son, was born at 6:30 Powers is employed as 4 painter at the Ideal Paint Shop. The child is the brother of Rosa- lee Powers, of Mr. nd Mrs. Powers. on EXx- | ap- | { 18 month old daughter BIG PLANE HITS . IN MOUNTAINOUS . MONTANA AREA Pilot, Co-pilot, Eight Pas- sengers Are Hurled to Death, then Burned (Continued from Page Oned Bozer of conveyarce has been brought to mean ed MAMER W Mamer. LL l'\\fl\\ N Pl (‘l » of wa n the hwest early the war of line. He after couple of old “jennys” on f hop: n what is now F F in Spokane but in those days wa a cow pasture. He had numerou: narrow escapes, once having t 1 and then leaped out his passenger out himself when a plane he was trying out for the j r went into some power lines startec to burn. It was a ma 20 feet to the ground. Mamer pushec 1* his passenger and jumped fo f ground himself, both clear of the wreck and neither seriou injured although the pla Mamer was back ) n ventures by CI: d in many of hi nce Paul- LAWRENCE T1BBETT ANDRE KOSTELANETZ PauL WHITEMAN DEeems TAYLOR Paur DoucLas n, son of the late Alex Paulson c gpokane who made a fortune in the 'w I xI Alenes in the early days Young Paulson was in Alaska I ummer and is interested in mining ssib! es in the Territory. RESERVATIONS TO BE MADE NOW FOR NORWOMEN DINNER Reservations are now being made for the Norwomen Dinner to be held on 1z at the North- St byterian Church | wher William Kimball will be/ presented as speaker, discussing her recent trip to Point Barrow er begins at 8 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Reservations may > by calling Mrs. John A. 373 or by contacting com- D SON BORN TODAY TO R. H. GRAHAMS Tc i Mrs. R. H COn tulations are being ¢ day upon the birth of a son at 7:30 a. m. in St. Ann’s Hospital The child weighed seven pound nd fifteen ounces. Mr. Gra is employed at the Alaska Juneau mine -~ MES. PIGG SAILS Mrs of the for aranof enroute to S F trip. as there cabin south indicating, an the prospector had been overcome rancisco on a six weeks's business by sickness and was unable to go |cific, is closed to foreign commerce out e —————————r] circumstances, being a hardy, out- of-doors man, Connor would have been able to make it to Taku Har- bor without difficulty, it was stated. For years Lonnm a rmmm resi- his home in this region and had ILLNESS BE I I FF pected most of the land in this m 1 2 body is at Carter's pending 1wral arrangements. § CsiIEFTAINS Dead Man at Slocum Inl(l Proves to Be W. B. Con- | nor, Oldtimer Here W. B. Connor, widely Els INDUSTRY prospector of this region to de after T 1 in a cabin at Slocum l.n L - MEETING FDR ' Subject of Business Reces- nat a man was dead in a| sion to Be Discussed Gray, who was ac- by Deputy Marshal Wil- | at ConfElence > and Don se of the| x Gray who we sterday to investi rter Mortnt i eheg s WACHING ON, Jan. 11.—Presi- hach e Roosevelt has asked five ifi- dead man was Connor and that s ¢ ; apparently he had starved to death | oL o 2l léaders to confer with him ' “.|at 5 o'cidek this afternoon at the was not a bit of food in| the cabin. He advanced the belief | at Connor, a man around 55 or 60, \m‘ had started for Juneau in his row- | t but had been forced ecach in-a storm and had |White House on business recession The Chieftains invited are Al- d Sloan, General Motors chair- to the| nan; Erngt Weir, chairman of the Ken | B087d of National Steel; Lewis B e = “‘\Blown President of the Pennsyl- g e |vania Railroad. and Colby Chester, was plenty of wood in the |pyogqont of General Foods, a rifle and ammunition, | the officer sa that - AD! port of entry of Guam, American-owned isle in mid-Pa- and get food. ordin: ept by spvcnl mnml Under very cigarette features something . . . Chesterfield features the one thing that really counts.. . . plea- sure. It all comes down to this: Chesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos . . . rolled in pure cigarette paper. . .the best that money can buy. That’s why Chesterfield’s milder better taste will give you more pleasure. Copyright 1938, LiGGRTT & MyEss Tosacco Co, ) X !: s Zee ] i