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VOLUMK 83. No. 47. NOMR, ALASKA. SATI KDAY. JI NK 30. 1934 » »’.•« < opy; JO «*nH.
__________ __*
GERMAN ARMY IS STANDING BY
TRANS - ATLANTIC FLIERS LAND IN FRANCE
COyERNWENT SOON TAKE CRAR6E OF STRIKE
NO TELEPHONE
BETWEEN PARIS
AND BERLIN
GERMAN ARMY ORDERED
BE READY FOR EMERGENCY
(By The Associated Press)
BERLIN, June 30, (Copyright)
Dictator Hitler rode rough shod
over foes who are attempting to
overthrow his regime.
, Former Chancellor Jurt von Sell
leicher, reactionary and monarch
ist. was killed today by police
when he resisted arrest as a con
spirator.
Captain Ernst Roehm, national
commander of Nazi storm troop',
and a very close friend of Hitler's
and one of the most advanced rad
icals was deposed from power and
evicted from the Nazi party. He
almost immediately committed
suicide, while under arrest.
Premier Herman Wilhelm Gor
ing of Prussia announced he was
carrying out drastic police action
on Hitler’s personal order, against
Nazi storm troop-leaders, who
were attempting to force a second
German revolution.
The Nazi party announced that
an alleged plot between Koehm
and “some foreign power” was
responsible for Boehm’s arrest.
The National German Army has
been Ordered to be ready for em
ergency duty. Telephone com
munication between Paris and
Berlin has been cut off. The
Austro-German border has been
closed to all traffic Vice-Chan
cellor Franz von Papen was re
leased after being held for a short
time in "protective custody.”
BOOSKVKLT SIGNS BILL
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June 30, Roose
velt signed the bill legalizing laws
“"'covering compensations for world
war widow's, orphans.
.l * «
The President established a
■—- 41
committee on economic security to
prepare a program of social legis
lation, which he recently advanced
as business for the next session.
Secretary Perkins of the Labor De
partment, Morganthau, Hopkins.
Wallace, and Cummings were ap
pointed on the committee.
Roosevelt named J. H, S. Morri
son of Cumberland Gap, Tenn.,
to be Judge of the Second Divi
sion, Territory of Alaska.
DRKHSKD IN OOAT OF TAN
THAT’S ALL FOR WEDDING!
(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June 30, Dressed In
-a deep coat of tan, a smile and a
wedding ring, Jean May of Ama
rillo married Charles Eller of
Milwaukee, who was dressed In
less than that, before a party of
nine cameramen and reporters
" w
who were folly dressed. They
furnished the necessary blushes.
The parson was wrapped In goat
skin.
-DEATH TOLL HIGHER
(By The Associated Press)
OLYMPIA, JUNE 30, The death
toll from the powder explosion
here has now reached eleven, foll
owing the death of William Barto.
plant superintendent.
ITILITV STKIKK KNOKD
-nar-" -
' (By The Associated Tress)
MIMV.AIKKE, June JO, The
four-day ulitiliiy strike in whicti
two. persons were killed, was set
tled Friday night. Thirteen men
were discharged. It was report
ed that union activities will be re
instated, and wage conditions will
be negotiated. The agreement
was virtually a coincidence as it
corresponds to the pre-strike de
mands of the employees
MARKET NOW UNDER
FEDERAL CONTROL
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK. June 30, The Stock
Market passed into federal control
without any noticeable fan-fare;
prices are holding fairly even thru
out the brief session. The trading
pace was around the slowest dur
ing the past ten years. One hun
dred and eighty thousand sales.
I Close was steady.
BLIGHT REACTION
i ■ ■ —
(By The Associated Press)
NEW* YORK, June 30, Stocks
drifted lower due to a reaction in
grains, which seemed as rather a
depressing factor. The close was
heavy. Transfers were under a
half million.
WINS ELECTION THEN
ITT IN ITtINON >
' By The Associated rrcss)
KAROO, North Dakota, June 30
Governor Langur, after winning
the republican nomination in Tues
day’s primary ejection, was sen
tenced to eighteen months in pri
son and iined ten thousand dol
lars by the Federal court for con
spiracy to defraud the United
States government.
A new move to oust Governor
Lunger, based on his conviction of .
a felony and subsequent sentence j
of eighteen months in the Federal ;
prison, is now under way ey coun- i
sel for Lieutenant Governor Ole i
Olsen, who took oath of office ;
, |
shortly after Ganger was convict- j
ed. He claims he is now the legal j
chief executive and Is prepared to j
offer a petition to the state sup- I
rente court asking permission to j
begin removal proceedings against i
Ganger, '
. .
GOVERNMENT
INTERVENTION
MAY COME SOON
•I
■
STRIKE SITUATION REGARDING,
ALASKA PROBABLY BOON
RE HANDS OF GOVERNMENT
(By The Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, The
government operation of Alaska
supply vessels became a new poss
ibility as President Roosevelt's
Labor Disputes Board continii-od
its efforts to' bring about peace."
The chartering of ships by the
Alaska Rail-road- is being consid- I
ered by Secretary of . the Interior
ickes, who notified Mayor Slui'i
of Seattle, of this projected move.
WILL LOAD "BOX Kit"
FOR ALASKA
(By The Associateil Press)
SEATTLE. June 30, The strik
ers agreed to load the “Boxer,"
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
for Alaska, to sail Tuesday even
ing for Ketchikan. Wrangell,
Petersburg, Juneau, Valdez and
Seward with government supplies.
WILL ATTEMPT DETERMINE
WHO BROKE AGREEMENT
ALASKA SITUATION
■ liy The Associate 1 Pres*)
SEATTLE. June 30, Employers
and strike leaders conferred Fri
day with Reynold, who told them
that unless the Alaska sltuati'n
is settled by tomorrow, and that
branch of the/ahtpplng allowed to
he resumed, /hat he would opsn
hearings to determine who was re
sponsible for the breaking of the
agreement in the Alaska shipping
circles.
Reynolds said the employers
had agreed tc/ several concessions
In case Alaska shipping was re
sumed, hut the proposal was re
' i
jeeted by strike leaders who are.|
Arm in their demands that all non j
union work on other ships be halt i
cd before fhe Alaska agreement j
will again be enforced.
I
- |
I
SAX FKAiNClSCU. June 119. Or- |
ganized labor is contributing lib
erally to relief funds fur striking
maritime workers, John A. O’Con- ,
noli, „ secretary of the San Fran-|
-«— -. »-*—pp.—----— ---.a_.
cisco Labor Council dlsclos’ed yes
terde™7un3a TTTvTfTt*^Tj
among the strikingunions, on a ,
hasis
out work and the immediate]
needs for family - r dief, Mr. b'Con .
nell said. Tile International
Longshoremen's Association *rKr- J
eives the largest share of approx
imately $1,000 a week. Union
taxi drivers have been donating
the largest contributions
O’Connel, their donations having
totaled $1,000,
SAM FRANCISCO. June
“.Peaceful Picketing'’ in the water
front strike yesterday resulted in
five men being sent to the hos
pital all severely beaten, five ar
rests and other calls for police to
quell disturbances. C. Corell and
Del Wolton, both of 138 fith S',
were found naked by police lying
in the street at Sixth and Blux
onye; Streets. Both had been beat
en and required hospital treat
ment. The men toltl police that
fifteen man had entered their ho
tel room, robhnd Correll of Jfi.OO
and all his clothes, stripped the
two, took them in an auto sev
eral blocks from their hotel and
heat them. Both had been em
ployed as strike breakers until
Monday.
POLISH FLIERS
SHORT OF 6AS
LAND FRANCE
ATUNTIO FL1KRH LAM)
IX FRANCK
(By The Associated Press)
mrBMV. June 3 0, Vo word was
heard today from the Atlantic
fliers, now more than twenty-four
hours after taking off from Har
bor Grace. The weather is ideal.
PARIS, June 30, The Brooklyn.
trans-Atlantic fliers surprised the
world by landing sat'ely southwest
of Caen. France, They were fore
• . «,--r „
ed to land due to a shortage of
gas. Their goal, however, was
Warsaw, Poland. Both men are
pop manufacturers in their aatire
land.
niMO.M) SAYS ARMY AMI
NAVY PIJKHTS WILl,
SHOW ALASKA NKKI> JfKKKNSH
< Hy The Associated Press*
\V ASirtNGTOX. June :>0, Dele
gate Diniond looks on the forth
coming flights by the, army and
navy planes into Alaska, as a
move which “will demonstrate the
necessity for 'lie establishment, of
permanent military airplane hasea
in Alaska.”
IIKAT W AVK I.KSSK VI \(i
(Uy The Associated Press)
IINTJATKI), .June 30. The kill
ing heat have that has .-kept. citi
zens in the cities, in a swelter,
and spread over the entire coun
try from t he Rockies to . the At
lantic. for tile past couple of days,
is now moderating, with thunder
storms predicted for-the week-.
end. Foety- fmer deaths -Save iieen
ascribed directly or indirectly 51
tlie heat, since Thursday.
GOVERNMENT ENDS II S< \ I.
PERIOD TODAV JUNK 3«
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. June 30, The
government, winding up its fiscal
year today found Unit it hud spent
four billion dollars more than it
had collected, counting emergency
expenses. Balancing receipts ag
ainst ordinary expenditures, the
government declared it would be
twenty-eight million dollars “in
the black” for the year ending
r <
June 30, today.
GRANTS REPRIEVE FOR WEEK
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 30, Governor
Herbert Lehman reprieved until
the week ending July 9th, Mrs.
Anna Antonio, .Samuel Ferae!, and
Viueent Saetta, convicted of kill
ing the woman's husband. The
reprieve was granted Just a little
more than an hour after they were
tr> have heen executed. Action
was taken on the statement bv
Saetta, that the woman was Inno
cent of plotting her husband’s mar
der. This allows the woman’s
Counsel to tile motion for a new
' t'tal.
i -- -
jDKtl.AKKH INNIM KNCU AND
IS SAVKII KOIt I»AV
_
(tty The Asso> idled- .Press)
OSSIXCIXC, X. V. June 30,
•The statement by Vincent Saetta:
■‘She's absolutely innocent of the
murder - of her husband:" saved
A;_nti;t - Antonio an.1 Vllicuftt Saett't
from electrocution, for oiitj^day.
The authorities order that tht»
man's statement be investigated
further. It was made by Saetta,
who is also sentenced to die, be
cause implication in the same tnur
tier.
.
I'. S. STOPS WAR SI PPMES
( By Tbs Associated Press!
WASHINGTON. June :!0, The*
United Slates, striking terrorism
in Cuba, clamped down an embar
go on implements of war destined
j for there.
|JAP NAVAI, COLLISION
, - J '
(By The Associated Press)
TOKYO, June SO ,Tho Japanese
Navy feared (lie loss of at least
thirteen men in the crash of the
two new destroyers Miyuki and
Inazuma which rammed each oth
er today during maneuvers. Thera
were four known dead, two ar*
missing and four were Injured.
Others feared lost are nine men,
crews of three naval planes which
have been missing for the paat
thirty hours.
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