The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1939, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1939. : Pardon Hearing Provided New Climax in Mis | 10M MOONEY: 4 WEATHER BUREAU | i | 212-Year Siruggle for Freedom—He Won 0ut* ™ [ J 2 (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) E P By The AP Feature Service 4 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Jan. 16: i ain mixed with snow tonight and Tuesday; moderate to fresh 4 } . The pardon hearing for Thomas i éy 4 southeast winds. < ¢ , S daniver |J. Mooney and granting of the o Weather forecast for Southeast Alacka; For northportion—Rain | pardon, flashed back into the o ixed Wi;h snow tfilmg:‘ and ’1I’uesday. except snow over northern ; g _ i land northeastern Alaska-Canadian border; moderate to fresh south- iheadnnc.« un‘l of the most cmebrm., ast winds except fresh to strong over Chatham Strait. Frederick » | ed cases of disputed gullt fn Ameri- 'sound, Icy Strait and fresh to strong southerly winds over Lynn | can history Canal. For south portion—Rain tonight and Tuesday, moderate , to . | Ever since Mooney was convicted :;e;llni;\;;herfiit";:gfs except fresh to strong over Clarence Strait A | 21 years ago as the man who en- 'y Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of A 2 Strong | gineered the San -Franciscq Pre- southeast winds tonight and Tuesday from Dixon Entrance to Cape 4 paredness Day bombing which killed Spencer and strong east winds from Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchin- 10 and maimed 40, the question has brook. CoORL DAk ;been studied by high courts, special Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather a commissions—state and presidential ! 3:30 pan. yest'y .. 29.79 38 85 E 14 Rain | —and the public. 3:30 am. today ... 29.37 36 88 E 7 Rain, Snow v rs Matiress Pads” * | . . i Ma"ress cove The defense contended Mooney i - % HNoou'sepday - . 3739 ?8 9. 5 8 Rain ’ Heavy unbleached muslin Filled with fine white cotton. /e “framed” for radical labor ac- T RADIO REPORTS . 3 . Firmiy sttched. i i1 b £ with boxed , taped seams Sy sl 75 tivities. Intensive and well-organized . CHIEF ALIBI BALLYHOO and carefully planned TODAY A ayg des. Fubmit i 4 {campaigns attempting.to GEOV) YRR ]. ARR?STE}\I; e is‘k'fl;u;é‘: aigllifi 2' pgiin't is the 3' legal action by orga‘nize.d labor an‘c! 4 Max, tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip, 4am. Twin Size ° i claim won many supporters and bombing, Moone pic ; e tograph to special committees working in Mooney's Station Iast 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe: f Twin o live, bt ghe state Wasbooked at a San Francisca police < 2 ; behalf kept the arguments alive through Y i1 HE l Hopt: Bhie CaaGTERNEy o tion. At Mooney's trial for murder, the which Mooney behalf kep e N hiiary 1 Atke . 38 [ 34 36 22 02 Cloudy g ; size & o | supreme court, several ‘commissions, s‘taté ontonded the .33-year-old iron points. It shows him the )-eaxsédllh sz?‘,pz rtggn v;'feags Sinors | anchorage - 2 2 %' ase oo ¥ ¥ xplosion, and. SS 2 £ Hot - o ) | . Quibert L..Qlsom, JtinMew, gover: lt-liee‘:het\:lcqsei:a )axxi"lrom which Warren which they lived. country to ple‘;,d]fkor Mgg:;}lliggftol'{ies?vc::h Nome . 18 14 8 0 Clear | nor, has championed Mooney, and Billings (also serving life) emerged Mooney contends a ernor Rolph. Wa b died in 1934 ang Bethel -22 -22 12 0 Clear P | the defense groups: back him in' the }%ug enooah to leave a suitease at the street clock, which Mooney's molhe‘.’ih‘i’hfo o nith Goy. | Fairbanks -6 -6 4 10 Snow campaign for votes.‘Elected, he set scene just%elore the blast, Mooney was appears dimly else- was S'i,fg’lpid antl withp'mgs't everybody | Dawson . 2 4. Calm 02 Cloudy ol | January 7 for a new hearin sentericed to be hanged but friends im- where in the pie- efror TUEL itk the case. But after | St Paul ... 18 10. - 10 2 .01 Cloudy % e el work for him. Presi- ture, uphol@s eiaim Rolph’s legal aides had studied | Dutch Harbor ... 32 2 26 16 04 Cloudy on, al eommission he was a mile away Governor Rolp! ted [, btained com- at the time of the the case for five months they repor! Kodiak 32 18 30 8 31 Cloudy i t, against the pardon and it was denied. | cordova . 36 34 36 4 19 Rain 4 & Juneau ... 39 35 36 7 50 R, S. Sitka .. . 43 36 - - 10 v Ketchikan ... . 42 36 38 18 86 1. Prince Rupert ...» 40 36 40 46 34 Rain Edmonton . & -4 0 ] .02 Fog H 2 4 3 P g Seattle 50 38 42 12 0 Pt.Cldy { Dish Towels Turkish Towels * Portland .48 38 38 4 0 ' Cloudy San Francisco ... 56 46 46 4 0 Clear 248 Part - linen! Quick - drying, Double-thread bath towels; New York . 38 26 30 4 0 Cloudy absorbent! Ex- for i super-ahsorbent? Washington 38 28 30 4 Thace Cloudy o i z zsc v Hpe 45c WEATHER SYNOPSIS Juneau, Jan. 17.—Sunrise, 8:3¢ a.m.; sun.s;zt. 3:47 pm. 2 Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the north- ; A ¢ h iy nc. eastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being two storm centers, one over the gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pres- “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” sure being 20.30 inches, and the second storm area was centered ! 5 4 . . ] @i over the western Aleutian Islands. High barometric pressure pre- g vailed over the Pacific Coast states. Precipitation has been r general along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeast- ward to Washington, also over the Alaska Railroad belt from Sew- 4 | ard to Fairbanks, while fair weather prevailed over the lower Kus- | kokwim Valley and northward to Barrow. L Cold weather prevailed over th> western and northern portions of Alaska. SENATE PASSES GAME SESSIONS % | BIGROADBILL NEARING CLOSE | TODAY : /] . 0 j 4 LOYAL Rena Moiina'y has 5 BRIEF “FREEDOM” hasbeen TIME AND MONEY have 7 KINGPIN of all defe_nse ? L) r * battled for her husband * Mooney's several times be- 5 * been sdpent {‘r%ely"i]n thceéong. l; m?ves l\aié)éenigdo?gfg hp\;\;- Meetings of the Alaska. Game | the i f his various .court actions. ht, as indicated by these record self, shown e 5 3 A 3 }::\r:;;ggnmeen:v hSOI}g '}\)»g;oqmgiclhel; glaeurs: h‘;"s l?or::disn a boat that bgoks. Defense committee officials senting his case before the state (Continuea trom Page One) Commission, were drawing to.a close i q | [ | with him but acquitted in 1917 fook him from San suentin to San say the cost cannot be estimated, assembly as it considered, in an et S TSR today. following open hearing with How mu te insurance do you have Hc | and immediately plunged into the Francisco.in 1935 to testify at a but Herbert Resner, secretary of unprecedented action, a bill to orthla er Grange No. the public_dnd_a session with the SHOULD u have enough? Tc | work of groups seeking his re- habeas corpus hearing. That at- the union group, says labor or- pardon him. He directed cam- il-"_almer urging that funds be Pro-|min™and ‘Game Committee of the Too muct rotected against haz | lease. A Fusic teatheér in 1916. tempt. came after the U. S. Su- ganizations and .individuals have paigns by means of personal con- | vided to carry children from rural | mopyoria] Legislature. | she was in accord with her hus- preme Court had pointed the way furnished most of the funds. The ferences in prison. Although he | districts to.schools throughout the Chatomad. Xarl, Obines. soid: the 2 | band’s labor agitation, and said to relief through the state courts. habeas corpus proceeding took complains of a stomach ailment, | Tepritory and asking legislation “”\annual NS Ehold. oivne 20 KD Y ! B 1383 | she was glad to support him. She One major defense strategy fizzled two years, and a $7,500-a-year visitors say Mooney at 56 seems | ). regulation of stock running at | e 8 Tt You should kidow thic @hswers to those guestions.: We'll has continued her teaching and in 1933. His counsel obtained a deputy attorney gemeral concen- healthy, looks like a small-town Ty | end. aboyt. tomorrow: ngiht and tha be glad to help you. Come in, write or telephone. ether. musical work and_is now trial on an untried indictment, but trated on the case. The defense doctor. After Olson’s election, g members of the cominission will be v ik saliek S it e e | with a WPA music project in San the state withheld its evidence group has maintained a San Fran- Mooney said it “seemed like a cur; FRE starting _for home, Frank P. Wil- Franciceo,( = 7 i and an acquittal was directed. cisco office tain had gone up from the past.” JOINT SESSION liams refurning to St. Michael, An- o - 2 3 AR i 2 SR RO SR Senate and -House, meeting in|drew Simons to Lakeview, dJohn | A \ GO S SR i % 7 =z 3 joint, session late this afternoon, re- | Hadjukoyich to Fairbanks, and § g (00“ PAR" Is and four drivers which had been jAMES GAlE" MINK FARM"G fused to. confirm Goyernor Troy's| Ohmer to Petersburg. £ R 3 sent to their aid last Friday, | appointment of Mrs. Margaret X 1 - | i f the c - L PHONE 249 } 5% ¢ Their arrival at the mining camp | ‘ Monkman ‘of .. Anchorage . to the| _ Hecommendations g i Office———New York Life i ESCORIED '“'o base in Tulsequah at 9:30 Sunday IS RULED ou' Board of Public Weitars. perusal. & ERISTY 5 A night, ended, a week of privation | | 5 . Two votes were taken on the mat- ‘At this afternoon’s open hearing, K | and isolation for the party which | 3 ter, the first on a motion by Rep. amgng. those, persons_heard by the: (AMP y“k | was marooned when a . five place | Car] Drager of the Third Diyision rommigaloners, wete Mr. and ‘Mrs: AL ! : {Waco wheel equipped plane piloted | to reject the appointment resulting | ;°y " uver of Windham Bay, Tre- i slightly used KELVINATOR RANGE, 1938 Cabinet Model, with el by Les Cook came to & forced land- _— —_— in a vote of eight, yes to seven no|J: ¥ .Dwiv;yor Sl/Mbdim By, Tre three top units and cooker pot; large oven; two §4 atade 3 . ing. in" the .rough section between i - among House members and three Ldn e 103 liams, local guide and barber. storage compartments : 2 3100.110 Men from Disabled Plane | atin ana Tuisequan on a passenger Well Kriown Alaskan Dies|Ballard Dean Leaves Col- 766 St o mintly Cenfjont 8 Bt i s e A ; i i ) §5 g . | flight .for. Northern Airways, last . . e. Wil I, 02 i g 10-inch COLEMAN oil heaters, suitaie for heating 469 0 | Reach Tulsequah with | mongey mornine. in Portland Hospifal | ony-Goes South AbOArd | arter a brier recess. s motion by |had theard s fot of talk oot 2ot four or.five roowms, each . i R . o! iR 317 % & Rescue efforts from. he air were Af L I" St M' M K- ' Senator Victor Rivers of the Fourth permission to shoot doe deer, “and (el 4 #inch COLEMAN and OLYMPIC oil heaters, sult- 50.00 Aid of 0gs | forestalled by unfavorable weather ter ong liness eamer Mi. McRinley Dirision o mnélrm tmz ;pmh;:; was definitely aganist” and such able far heating {wp or three rooms, cach... 0. ) —_— | conditions and bogey landing fields. ment. was lost, the count being S% | change in the present huck law, as- f < § v Lon Cope, Marine Aairways pilot,| PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. 16—| Ballard N. Dean with his wife |Y®S and two no in the Senate, ! serting that in his. travels about the Five stranded - men . from the| o oo oos" emoving two of the |James Galen, 64, operator of the|and five children passed through | the House members recorded a vote o ;" 1o hag “seen too many does MCE 8 AHLERS co Northern- Alrwgys: plane. imishap -in men last Wednesday but left at the | Cordova Transfer Company and |Juneau today on the Mount Mc- of 11 to four against. Thus the Killed as it is, by persons violating wa o v B o the Sloko River district are sale’«]l;\l scene’ M. L.-Gray and Martin Feist | Mount McKinley Transportation | Kinley enroute to Seattle from the | confirmation was rejecteduand no; the Lad Whird ind-Franklin Streots PHONE 34 weary today at Tulsequah to Which| o) o000 mpanied him on the mercy | Company, one of the wellknown men | Matanuska colony. tice of the. Legislative action sent| oo 001 information from those Y place they ‘were escorted by a "‘1 flight. { of the Northland, failed to rally f/. Mr. Dean, who is from Wisconsin, | to_the Ooramngs. 4 confirmed | Neard. was that deer had a bettér s — liet expeqition. o three dog Additional aid was in the air yes-, 1 operation and died at St. Vin- | joined the colony in the second| E“L‘:m:n; s;;;»s;n Eafi':l;)lll:ner of | vear lasy winter than in many. sea- A SRR TRS YT terday when Alex Holden in a Mar+ cent’s Hospital here. The remains | group which arrived in Alaska in ppo. 1 t K. Har. sons, and that present indications i ship took off have been sent to Helena, Montana, | May, 1935. Juneau and Mrs. Margaret K. ~|in the weather are for ah even big- P e | 197 -nterment, While in Matanuska he has been | Tais of Valdez to the Board of Edu-| o “/2 PR o5 875 2 i e droj d g O et Tound. the. maroon/ - Mr. Galen had been ill for some |engaged in the mink farming busi-(cation. @ =\ oriticism is still heard that trol- ‘n‘s dog : teaming ;on. the ‘trail. Ac- time before coming south from Al-|ness and last year pelted 100 prime 15t0 ifi‘g 1‘: & g lers are the big stumbling block in ‘con;panying Holden on the last aska. furs. He originally began with three | 13 afternoon. any program in increase deer herds, flight were Lu- Liston, Don Hard- _Calen was born in Helena on | breeders. : that fraternity. coming in for g great | wick, and Orville Porter. March 29, 1852, and is a member | At present he is seeking a new AlASKA llmls deal of accusation for “shooting any |\ Temperatures at Tulsequah were Of & Dioneer Montana family. His|home and site for his mink ranch A L S deer any time, | dropping today.indicating that the only near relative is Mrs. Thomas | 1 the State of Washington as mink Lok BB oy i : : ¢ [tield may, be sufficiently frozen to J: Walker, of Butte. Galen's di- |fatmihg has heers uled out by the To MAKE “ a | permit Lon Cope a take-off in the vorced wife is a traveling life in- present director of the colony, ! Ll | morning. If this s possible the res- surance agent. L. ‘Sheely. mlps w mmfl | cued party will be returned to Ju- P gy 1 & Ineau_on the same day. 1 s i 39 v i Evidently the five men who were FI.AMES SWEEP w‘ll"" Dm S(hfldllle fOI' '9 SeaSOII removed from the mishap scene, Pilot : ‘ Ao =4 R Les Cook, his passengers, Fred Gra- BIG AIR (ORPS N A IS Re‘eased - TWO ham, and a man named Landry, m e 2 - 2 . \ |and M. L. (Red) Grey and Martin y va j i Salll"gs week'y s P E C l A L ' | Feist had spent the week holing (HA“UTE FIElD H" IHE" Ru“ Ld out in @ trapper’s cabin near the [ SEATTLE Jan. 16. — The| (& scene and according to reports re- —_— WAL 44 Alaska Steamship Company an- N ceived here are none the worse for A l H i nounces .that steamers will ply be- . " ,. e oeesiana e " Army Loses $1,000,000 in : - While they last we offer the “MODERNISTIC tele il g / i AIS e Erclud Former Ambassador fo|tveen Seaitie and Alaska 93 times . i | Upp 1€s Alone, £xciud- r Southwestern Alaska ports will see | g g d HOU | ermany Alieged 10 : A G. E. Iron and “Rid-jid”. Ironing Board com- ‘ ' ' ing Buildi most of the marine activity with 64 . . ] TE | mg u' mgs Have Injured chlld sailings, three sailings however ale‘ . e . 4 MAY mKE TRIP ! calling at various ports in South-| bination for on]Y —_— | RANTOUL, 1L, Jan. 16 — Fire Vva, |€ast Alaska. swept through three large buildings| HANOVER COURTHOUSE Va. | gouings on special Southeast Al- el OVEI WEK' on Chanute Field, the Midwest|Jan. 16.—William Dodd, former Am-| o, gailings exclusively call for ll 95 3 " | Training Station of the Army Air |bassador to Germany, has been In-|oy gy ‘ v ® § | Legislators will make their bien-| CODS. dicted on a charge of hit-ahd-tun| pering Sea will have five sailings. ; | nial Jaunt to Sitka and the Pioncers'| . The 10ss is estimated at more than | driving and causing injury to f0W- e Golumbia is advertised to leave A A } i Home. inspection over the weekend, ' $1,000,000 in supplies alone and does *yenr-old Gepois Grimes, negro child. | goa¢110 May 31 for Bering Sea. This | ] = - b . ' according to present plans. .. |mot include the loss of buildings ‘Trial has been set for March 2. is believed . to. be the earliest - date Alaska Eleclrlc ngh’ ower 0. | .. Plans. are to leaye on the vessels erected in 1917 for war time pur- MLGORICK LEAVES since the gold rush. The customary Al k Seal, of the Alaska Game Commis-~P0ses only. MRS. McCOB! date is June 1 for the first sailing ' § e, a7 sion, and the Brant, of the Byreau/| WETNUR b to Seward Peninsula ports. w - i Juneau Douglas aska il o . e Satur-i MAYOR LUCAS SOUTH Mrs. John McCormick left for| Steamers will leave Seattle for)! MERGER of blond Manha ¥ ' day noon and returning Monday | Walla Walla, Wash., yesterday on|Southeast and Southwest Alaska' tan debutante Martha Stephen- [N ‘morining. i Mayor H. 1. Lucas left for the|the Canadian Pacific Princess|ports every Wednesday and Satur- son (above) and Band Leader A “drop-in visit” is also scheduled South on the Princess Norah, ex- |Norah to attend funeral service of |day between March 15, April:12 lmll Hal Kemp. will .culminate fours i 'for Lisianski Inlet and the new Pecting to spend some time in both |her mother, Mrs. Alfred Stiles, who|June 21, operating to late in Sep- year “0'3:;!:90-" 'd‘l'l!“: set Jan. 21 | Pelican Cold Storage, |Seattle and Portland, passed awaylasi Saturday. tember, a8 Ir v § date,