The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1938, Page 1

THE 7 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE .. “ALL THE.NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LIL, NO. 7887. JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS I 2 To Grapple for Gold Near Here " Physician Jailed in Jealousy Kidnapi | e ‘ 44’["][] JEWS To Grapple for Gold Near Here T(K 0 LEV Physician Jailed in Jealousy Kidnaping FINAL WORD | b | y | e b W AT | | | Sweeping Decree Includes {Hundreds Dead and Injur- Unofficial British Madsator All Whose Parents Were ed as Worst Storm in Makes Last Plea f of Hebrew Race 30 Years Dies Out Pe:ce i: Cri:is or | ITALIANS PENSION TORRENTS OF. RAIN | P | 4 | | AUSTRIAN WAR VETS ADD TO DISASTER ‘GECRMANAU_S &':'T""c‘cm””m'i.s Jews of ltaly, Settled Since Eastern Japan Paralyzed| R i Held T. o i . 3 | ) e 1919, Citizens or | with All Communica- [ l:]o y th Ss[:ondee fo- . . | ay wi eaaer Not, Must Leave tions Disrupted gud g r’!yo e —n eten [Viinon ROME, Sept. 1—All Jews who BULLETIN—TOKYO, Sept. 1. have settled in Italy since January . g -~ 'I"hirly-loAur are known to BULLETIN —LONDON, Sept. 1, 1919, have been ordered to leave| This monster clamshell dredge floor prospecting next summer. The| have been killed in the typhoon, l . 1.—Informed persons in London Italy within six months by a Cab-|oioiates jtself through conversion dredge has a spread of ten feet, ::5'“30 ok 'Lflmeleifl ;f’ hun- . . 8 said Viscount Runciman, un- m;thgeg:;e applied even to Jews | Of the static head of water above. Spe. ]hfls ;P‘:’flg\ll n’;fix;dsl :i dirt.at(é dreds have host IUPERE Dr. K. W. Berry, 50, Olympia, Wash,, society physician, (left) is held in lieu of $25000 bail after his ;"‘:c';l ngum mediator in the S scoop and weighs ten tons. of i ol , udeten erman - Czech crisis, who became Italian citizens, be-|It is the type of dredge which Will| A miniature will work in a ten- | WORST IN 30 YEARS a,rn»l._lor allegedly leading 'a klflnap-wrlm"g attack oa Irving Baker, former Coast Guard officer, whuse-, has sent & jilen" ¢ Bebiies ie cause citizenships conferred since go to phenomenal depths in Juneau foot deep glass tank at the Golden| TOKYO, Sept. 1—A typhoon attentions to “lf physician’s wife, Mrs. Elizabeth B rry (center) assertedly provoked the assault. James Adolt Hitler through Henleln, that date are revoked by the sweep- waters for the recovery of gold, Gate Exposition in 1939, blowing 75 miles an hour struck| Reddick, 27, taxi driver, (right) confessed he drove the car in which Baker was kidnaped.—AP Photos. | g, getan leader. It is implied ing edict which is made applicable |probably in 1940. The size is shown as compared TOkyo last night, the worst storm| ——— | | T | that Great Britain is ready to in Ttaly proper, Libya and the| Inventor John C. Williams is in to the man alongside. The etching|in thirty vears, and left in its wake . | 2 i | strike, if trouble arises, unfess Aegean Islands. |Juneau now preparing for ocean is by Ted Cowling. vast destruction across eastern Ja- ar"]e ur ers | B"a urla | | peace is quickly and permanent- No mention is made of Italian| - - — - ATk P B PR rInla | | Iy established. The next move East Africa settlement Jews, but it Hundreds were injured and an . & . | | is up to Hitler, it Is said. is emphasized that there will be no | undetermined number dead. Com- ; T R | more Jews in Ita}y from now on. ‘"]m.?m]“(;l,m f‘.'fd train service are | I ‘ HITLER SUMMONS GENERALS The decree defines as J("wxsh all l\(wj(:\igl;s disrupted and Tokyo‘ is ¥ b | | BERCHTESGADEN, Germany, persons born of parents .bom of p:-u;l}zle 4 v;vuhou} a (m!n arriving | Sept. 1.—Adolf Hitler today sum- the ufmew race, regardless of re- mAt'a\nllls n any dl:e‘ctwn- | | x I e moned Field Marshal Wilhelm Goer-~ ligion,” and affects an estimated | ” -S“ bmn”commuhers are m;i-] | ing and several army to 44;);)0 .lv;ws. : s - NO 3RD TERMER MONSTERPLANE q(:r:th m!: m\‘r:"“;y: :;r;) :hr:?dd:;é\ —_— ———— i _— |confer with Konrad Henlein, leader mu neously wi s decree, v rahrin 2 . . | 1 S of Czechoslovakia's M‘ that the Fascist regime moved to win and wounded seeking lost posessions | Alaska Shipping Agree-|Only About 4,000 Voles‘IS Roundtripper Passenger:govemmem's \niéut JuESmAls for's greater loyalty from its Germanic et R and loved ones - N d Aboard Louise—Crowd |sution of the pregent conflict be- population in South Tyrol, ceded | g 1940 Will See N . : The blast swept down on the 15tn| ments Negotiations Not | Separate Contenders— | Gives Him Sendoff . | veen Brei (I oosy-de- to Ttaly after the Great War by DaYys ill See New Make Slow Time, Taking Asnivomicy. df et lieone 1001 Settled with SUP Bad Defeat for McAdoo | it T s, Auvfr':‘;a-veteram who served in the ISSUES and NEW Candl- Nearly Fu“ Dfly f()l' killed. i it s | FT | VANQOUVER, B. O., Sept. l'*Al ffAlIcL:fiug}klmu::edpmm;l‘h o Austrian army are to be accorded dates All-Important Trip Across The Associated Press office is| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 1.— | Milling crowd of Vancouver movie o= AR m“;; ;n—l:m; m. the same pensions as Italian World s |ankle deep in water, from rain, al-/1—A. E. Roeh, President of the 1 4 " |fans watched Robert Taylor leave ¥ s | The seesaw race for the Republican | ¢/ spaowav via Juneau, a | ton-Gwatkin, of the British Media- War veterans. ; | PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. L -—!| PORT WASHINGTQN, N, Y.| though on the sevemh floor of an| Waterfront Blnployer\ai' Ass - ¢ & it Y| gway, au, m‘uon Mi inf the . R | Senator James Hamilton Lewis 10-| Sept. 1—Aviation's largest operat-|Ortice bullding. ? tien, annoBncol 1WAy DSl puiortinagion. for Ainited: Btajes PR ciigeen oy AR mightr L, o N ~°;"““», I.#m“ i a% day predicted that President Roo- |ing transport plane, a 41-ton French| FAin waters flooding leveled sec-| const maritime contracts ex- |tor stole the shiow in the Califor-| B T uE D BN ereince s AT AT - sevelt will not be elected to a third | flying boat, arrived here today from UODS in the trail of the storm's| cept two have been remewed for |nia primaries Tuesday. f;’r_e i“"’ annfsde»T{um Sfi‘:9d~1 This ociiflrines wis R St bl term. the Azores, setting ‘somewhat of B‘!qr_v have seeped thrnvugh closed| another year. As Sheridan Downey ran a Dvmo—{ 1"0‘_” an m‘ : ef Hd unyl;flni.‘[me Henlein’s departure to Gers “Two and a half years is a long|slow speed record | windows past loosened sills and into Contracts were renewed With |, ... .. shoes or'scraps of wood, on which| . 3 | P A n - cratic victory margin of more than |(he movie actor could write his name |many to meet Hitler. his protector. time to look ahead,” Senator Lewis| The distance of 2,397 miles from he vaults of the trapped and dying.| the Maritime Cooks and Stew- | 3 3 Th f th " i VaoVer s hiive 5 : gt Thousands of homes collapsed as| ards : "~ 100,000 votes over incumbent Sena- and toss back. | e names of the gcnerals sum- said. “Governments have gone into|Horta to here was covered in 22 g mes collapsed as| ards and the Association of Ma s 25 S Gl sterday by|Mmoned to Hitler's conference have revolutions in thirty days and by | hours and 48 minutes with an aver-| th€ wind cracked their foundations| rine Workers, Water Tenders ;lnr William Gibbs McAdoo, only| ! ks arrived here yesterday mlnot ot B bl iread the time the President is finishing | age speed of 104 miles an hour, | 20d the rain did the Test. and Wipers. | about four thousand votes separate "j’f:,"" i;‘:;" sl"“‘““ ’“:“ e "‘;i ¢ i his present term, new issues, large-| The same course has been covered | I Our steamers are aground in Yo- Roeh said renewal was ef- | philip Bancroft, farmer, and Ray |y v ¢ l?’f, . ; FRENCH ARMY RAISED ly foreign and international, will|repeatedly by i kohama Harbor and many smaller| fe ith all ies which 5 hen made his unannounced depar- 4 . d repeatedly by Germans in. from 15 JoHALRINE IS} SonipaIca L. Riley, veteran state official, in | ture for Alaske d tri PARIS, Sept. 1. — France toda; have arisen. New candidates with|to 19 hours flying time. | craft have been overturned. were parties to the February | R 3 * B XS, TQI, AR, Betahs awellsit Ta shkoai 825’ T T these new issues will press all can- - e B s ARSI agreement, including contracts | the Kepublican race, with Ban- ht.?wv however.. an unusually large fuxf ) er Sl u“ z: army to 825,- o T Yank : | didates and issues of the present | with Alaska lines, croft leadmng. orowd gathered ab‘ the .doek ‘'and| o wilie e SpYREE. 1gers lrounce lankees in W > R, SRR Lo 5PN % . e L watched the sailing of the steamer. |struggled io appease the labor op- | into the background | " Contracts with the Sailors | Sen. McAdoo, acknowledging de- 2 e T | position in its efforts to mobilise Game Yesterday— | g g STOCK QUOTATIONS | | Union of the Pacific were ex- | feat, forecast ruin of California if DA | P | | 5 | . industry behind national defense. Homers Swa!ted a a L e e e i | tended also to all companies, |Downey's plan for a pension of $30 | Tens of L3 o . oy b AR oot | ens of thous: of young con- R | except for Alaska lines. | every Thursday for all unemployed scripts started today toward the | ! egr EDH Ica“ RV ORE, BOpHLc g ClRsing nfl e “l nnm Roeh said, however, that, ne- | over fifty years old was adopted by French fontier & ¥t of the aut (By Associated Press) | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine gotiations were continuing with [ voters. | . gty v ': snep: 2 e aut- Johnny Whitehead pitched a 4- stock today is 10%, American Light | H . CIO longshoremen and pros- McAdoo said the proposal would TU Pla Ix_ a“ bl w " mry class. hitter yesterday for the Chicago{ "ma“ assas and Power 47%, Anaconda 32%| I flut wuldnw pects were for an early renewal |defeat the Democratic party if it ;- Toe conacrifRNey 7 :oowooa White Sox to beat the Washington Bethlehem Steel 56, Common-| for Alaska contracts as well. advocates it. cnftk', sy f‘o,&;”m M Senators. | TOPEKA, Kas, Sept. 1. — Mys |Weslth and Southern 1%, Curtiss| s - Upwards of 800,000 Californians | Fnufl]a" saturda T_‘”.‘rfi‘]’m” i TR New York split a doubleheader | Margaret Hill McCarter, 78, the first | Wright 5, General Motors 46%, In-‘ NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESS are reported to have signed’peti- wl\lin e::hed “n‘cllmaox E:f " with the Pittsburgh Pirates while | P 5s i . | ternational Harvester 59, Kennecott » o e Dow: 30~ Al I mock Jiin e ElUourgh Pl | o, o sdars 8 Republian N e o C12d Only in Dirty Under-| smarrus, sept 1w o puw-| 5o, i, Do ian an the b | Rariare e Bugundian ning yesterday to lose to the Bos- g heart ailment. ern Pacific 17, United States Steel| wear — Parents Be- ~ |son. President of the Seattle Water-|,,; y, the November election The All Stars beat the Halda in| A general strike of 200,000 textile ton Bees. Mrs, McCarter was accorded the|97%. Pound $4.85%, Bremner asked | . iy front Employers’ Association, said| - L | another post season softball con-|Workers in northern France has B b st et the o o et e e ing Questione negotiations with longshoremen are|w Ly fest last might. 15 to 6 but next|added to the government's problems Brooklyn Dodgers to take third|assembly in Chicago in 1920, the! - St S0 ol i Rebipert of [ JRATTIING, '8 | Saturday afternoon, the Haida will|and others threaten fo walk out place from Chicago by half a game. | first woman to ever participate in| _ POW. JONES AVERAG! DEKALB; Ill, Sept. 1—A 24-|an early renewal of the existing| (iyen to attempt to retrieve its dignity in a|elsewhere unless demsuds for con- In the American League, fans saw such a convention The following are today’s Dow,|year-old youth, clad only in dirty|agreements, provided the pflmvS}H b touch football game with six-man |tinuation of a 40-hour week and the Tigers trounce the Yankees i g LI | Jones averages: industrials 138.36,| underwear and locked in a window-|can agree on amendments provid- ousewives | teams. higher wages are granted. yesterday with Hank Greenberg hit- . | down .91; rails 26.63, down .18; utili- | less room by his parents was found|ing for some method at elimination | o 1t is believed this will be the first v ting his homer No. 46. | I'l | Edlct ties 19.25, down .03. and released today by Deputy Sher-|of “quickie strikes” and other stop- Housewives are given a warn- | time six-man football teams will| Ken Keltner’s two homers led the| - e {iff Lymon Sebree. pages in work. ing that next Monday is Labor | have ever played in Juneau. ICOUNc“. MEE"NG Indians to a victory over the Ath- | The young man is Vincent Red-| Dawson said the negotiationscon-| DPay and a holiday in Juneau. The difference between six-man \ letics. 1! H | mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt|tinue with the Sailors Union of the, Orocery stores and meat mar- | team ball and the usual eleven to a | TOMORROW NIGHT PR G, | uums’ "s "a e "Ig flrgerv Redmond, who Sheriff Sebree said | pacific relative to rules pertaining| Kets will be closed all day Mon- | side is that six-man teams speed | GUILD MEETING POSTPONED | had kept their son imprisoned for|s the rate of pay in handling cargo day and orders should be placed |up the game, give rise to more, The regular guild meeting of VIENNA , Sept. 1—All private; | the last two years. on Alaska ships. tomorrow or early Saturday for | passes and wide open strategy. Consideration of the South Sew- Trinity Cathedral, scheduled for to- schools in Austria, both religious, SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 1—A| The parents are held for question- —e—v— the two days — Sunday and | ——— |ard Street widening proposal, ap- morrow, has been pestponed until|and secular, will be closed at the'payout clerk, presented with a win- | ing. Monday., Clerks and delivery | Late blight - threatens New | pointment of a city wharfinger and September 16, at which time elec.}beginning of the next school term|ning ticket worth $220 at the Can- e e —— In bouts of the International Am-| men would certainly approve of | Brunswick potato fields, as a result the forthcoming bond election are tion of officers will be held. on September 19, and authoritative| terbury park course, said he had| *Two hundred and thirty bulls | ateur Boxing FPederation, points| early ordering as many plan to ‘or wet weather, unless the crop is|matters scheduled to come before —_—————— | sources discloses the Nazi regime|already paid a ticket of that num-|were proved in New York dairy may in future be awarded for tac-| leave as early as possible Sat- |sprayed thoroughly. Continuation |the City Council at its regular meet- The last execution for piracy in|will assume absolute monopoly in_ber. Tt had been forged on the herd improvement associations dur-|tics, leading, clean boxing and ac-| urday night on holiday trips or |of rain may mean a considerable ing tomorrow evening in the City New York occurred in 1899. ‘the education for youths. cashed ticket. ing the year ending April 1. curate timing. hunting expeditions. reduction in the yield of tubers. |Hall. e - If Germans Decide to Act, Preview of What May Happen to Czechoslovakia: ™ o Dupicae - Famous March Into Austria - GERMAN ARMORED CARS rumbled into Austria ~ MOTORCYCLE TROOPS led the way into Vienna two days CONQUEST SEALED. Name of EVERYBODY REJOICED, or secmed to, 8s jubilant BUT IT MAY BE DIFFERENT with Czechoslovakia. These are ® on March 11 this year as Hitler's bloodless conquest later. The Austrian government, bewing to force, resigned. Vienna's City Hall Square was Nazis paraded—with German policemen guarding of the troops mobilized May 21 as warning against invasion. Many in 57 of his home land began, Here they are at Linz. The Nazi salute became popular. Jews cowered. changed to Adolf Hitler Plaza. the route. For it didn't pay to be out of step. Austria had wanted union, but the Czechs love independence. E s