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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

ALASKA JU NEAU
 TAKES ANOTHER ADVANCE TODAY
Reaches Highest Point of ! l7A Selling Is
 Concentrated

NEW YORK, May 20.-The Stock Market rallied abruptly and early today. s
 The market, however, was quickly undermined by concentrated selling. A few prominent issues, notably American Telephone and Telegraph land American Gan and rails lost most of the many advances. Southern Pacific push,d up two points on the declaration Of a quarterly dividend.
 The general market closed in a heavy tone.
 Trading was moderate.
 Continental Can dropped four points and American Can about the same.
 American Telephone hit four year low, off five points in spite of the regular $225 dividend.
 Steel closed n c h anged after gaining two points.
 Short coverings brought partial recoveries in sports.
 Alaska Juneau mine stock reach ed 17%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

HARTFORD, Conn, May 20.- The science of boring a rifle barrel has been brought to the task Of drilling the long hole in automobile connecting rods for supplying oil under pressure to the wrist pins.
 Half dozen advantages affect ing manufacturer and owner are claimed as a result of the develop ment by the Pratt & Whitney com- pany of a new high-speed machine tool for this purpose.
 Through economic advantages ID manufacture the machine is said to bring pressure oiling within reach of motor cars in every price class.
 Rifle drilled rods are said to reduce the tendency of wrist-pin knocks and the danger oS rod breakage and pin failure. The objective of pressure oiling Is to increase the life of the auto by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
Gen. Dunlap
 Trapped by
 4 vaIanche
Officer of U. s. Marine Corps Buried Beneath
 Falling Walls

TOURS France, May 20.-- While his wife looked on, General Robert H. Dunlap. of the United States Marine Corps, was buried under a collapsing wall of the Cha teau de la Farniniere, near here, which rains had undermined.
 Rescuers are digging in the deb- ris but hold little hope that the victims will be reached for several days.
 Gen. Dunlap was talking to Den is Briant, farm hand. Mrs. Bri- ant was in the cave. Suddenly a shower of stones fell. The woman shrieked. Briant and the General ran toward the cave and another avalanche of earth, trees and stones buried everything in it's path including Briant and Gen Dunlap. Mrs. Dunlap was several hundred feet away at the time and was not caught in the ava lanche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
SALE TO BE STAGED HERE
 BY LOCAL UNIT
Memorial Flowers Made by Vets Placed on Public
 Sale Saturday

The little red memorial peoples which disabled World War veterans have been making through the winter and spring, will be sold in Juneau on Saturday, May g. Mrs Homer c. Nordling, President Of Afford John Bradford Ur.t. Arleri- can Legion, announced today A complete organization which will give everyone in the city an op- portunity to buy and wear a poppy in memory of the World War dead is being developed by the Unit un- der the leadership of Mrs. R. Reischl, chairman of the poppy committee. A larger sale of the memorial flowers than ever before is anticipated by the Unit.
 The purpose of the poppy sale is two-fold," Mrs. Nordling ex- plained, first to honor the war dead by wearing the poppy which grows on the fields of France and Flanders where they fell, and sec ond, to aid the living victims of the war, the disabled veterans. their families and the families of the dead Every penny of the money which the people of Juneau pay for their peoples will go to the relief of war sufferers, some of 1t to needy veterans and families right here in Juneau.
 .SaturGay, May 23, the Saturday before Memorial Day, will see the whole nation wearing the memorial poppy" Mrs. Nordling continued,
 Poppy sales conducted by 7,200 Auxiliary Units will cover practi- cally every city and town in the country. More than 10,000,000 Americans are expected to pay tribute to the World War dead and help the wars living victims back to health and happiness through buying and wearing poppy on that day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
THOUSANDS OF BANDITS RO AM
 CHINA BORDER
Hundreds of w om en in Red Armies Terror
 izing Countryside
4 ssociated Press Photo

HANKOW. China, May 20.- Twenty thousand bandits, including hundreds of women, are ravaging the border area Of Hupeh and An kives Provinces, devastating the towns and countryside.
 The region is being depopulated as harassed natives flee to safer zones
 The bandits are pouring over the country in three hordes with semi military organizations styling them selves Red Armies" armed with cannon, field guns and thousands of rifles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
RifIe-Makers' Methods
 Solring Drilling Task

more complete fabrication. Cheap sr upkeep is claimed
 Drilling long holes in metal has always presented difficulties, for the ordinary tool breaks, clor5 or runs out through the side of the work. To meet this problem in rifle manufacture the Pratt & Whitney company developed the rifle drill- ing machine. Its principle is slm- liar to the new device.
 The drill has no spiral, but has a deep groove on the outside GowI it's entire length. The cente- is hollow
 During the drilling oil under high pressure is passed through the hollow part of the tool to the cut ting point and returned along the groove on the outside The oil keeps the point cool and carries off the chips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
MAJOR ATKINS TO GIVE ADDRESS
 MI M 0RIAL DAY.
Firing Squad Has Eight Members and Frank
 Metcalf Is Leader

Major L. E. Atkins, U. s. A., En- gineer Officer with the Alaska Road Commission, will deliver the address at the exercises to be held under auspices of the American Le- zion in Juneau Memorial Day. Ma jor Atkins will speak in Elks Hall at II o'clock the morning of the holiday. The program will also include an invocation and musi- cal selections.
 Major Atkins is Past Department Commander of the American Le- zion, District of Columbia.
 The firing squad, which will give salutes at the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company's wharf to those who lost their lives in the service of their country at sea and at Ever green Cemetery to those fallen he- roes of land forces, has been or ganized. It consists of eight mem bers and will be led by Frank Met calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
PIONEER RATES WILD BULL HUNT
 HIGH AS SPORT
Capt. Axel Olsen Here En- route to Chirikof to
 Hunt Animals

Hunting brown bear in Alaska undoubtedly has wider renown as a port, but for thrills and excite nent it has nothing on the chase )f wild bulls of Chirikof Island. At least that is the view of Capt. Axel Olsen, master of the motorship Ruth C.. owned by his wife, Mrs. Mary Olsen, which docked here early this morning from Seattle.
 Mrs. Olsen their son Lawrence, and Dave T. Paine, a foster son, are Capt. Olson's companions. They are enrcute to Chirikof where the three men will spend several months killing off the wild bulls.
 Stocked in 1891
 Capt. Olsen came to the Terri tory first in 1881, and proudly boasts he is one of its oldest pio- neers. He has lived in virtually every section of Alaska, including Juneau. He was engaged in car- pentering here in 1914, erecting a number of houses.
 In 1891, as mate of the old Bertha, operated by the Alaska Commercial Company, he aided in landing three COWS and one bull on Chirikof Island for the Semidi Pro- pagating Company which engaged in fox farming there for some years. The wild stock now on the island are descendants of the ami mals landed there 40 years ago.
 Leased to Frye
 Frye & Company now have a grazing lease covering Chirikef, Capt. Olsen said. He has a con- tract with the company to kill off the bulls, and he and his compan- ions expect to spend all summer and probably all of next winter on the island.
 All of the meat possible will be sold fresh to canneries and other in- dustries in the western district. The remainder will be cured and pack ed in tierces for shipment south. A survey of the island was made last year when it was estimated between 800 and 900 animals were on the island.
 Builds Own Boat
 The two Olsens and Paine built the Ruth O., at Seattle last year. It is 60.6 feet in length, 16.6 feet beam, and has draft of TT feet.
 It is powered by one of the latest diesel engine types, with a direct reversible gear, rated at 75 horse power It makes about knots as it's normal cruising speed.
 Seven former Alaskans, several oldtimers, were brought north by Capt. Olsen as his guests They are being dropped wherever they desire.
 McCOrd Is Aboard
 Jack McCord, wellknown Alas kan promoter, is aboard with some IS muskrats and one horse. It is reported he is to undertake to stock the island with muskrats.
 For some time he has been en- deavoring to promote fur farming venture on the island and also to raise livestock there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
By EDWARD STANLEY

LONDON, May 2o.-The Labor party isn't begging for general election-but it certainly is sitting pretty for one now.
 That wasn't true month ago when the Conservatives sought to turn the Government out.
 For months on end Ramsay Mac Donald's Government had been shivering in this shadow, and the Prime Minister has been forced to play his cards with all the adroit- ness he could command.
 Lacking a working majority in the House of Commons, he was compelled to maintain somewhat irksome liaison with the liberals to retain power.
 It wasn't much fun and displeas- ed beth Laborites and Liberals. But
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
Lords AffrOpt to Commons
 Strengthens Macdonald Rule

if Macdonald temporized he at least stood as a master politician, match for any.
 General elections in Englan d roughly correspond to American presidential elections.
 The technique calls for tissues" and accusations that can be flung hard enough to arouse mass re- sponse and, above all, first rate slogan.
 If the Labor Party is forced to face general election it's battle cry undoubtedly will be peers against the people"
 Generally considered a vestigal appendage, the Lords for the first time in years have challenged the power of the Commons.
 First, they dismantled the Gov Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
VILLAGE SWEPT
 BY FIRE, DAWN
Blaze Bursts from Center Section, Spreads in.
 All Directions

HAIR BOR GRACE, Newfound- land, May 20.-The most disastrous fire in many years swept the com munity of Carbon, near Conception Bay, at dawn today.
 Flames reached out from the center of the village to enwrap many homes on the outskirts.
 The damage is estimated at $1,- 500,000.
 The fire destr yed industrial plants, fisheries supply plant and scores of homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
PEOPLE FLEE DURING NIGHT
 FROM HOMES Two Severe Shakes Awak- en Portuguese-Pan-
 ic Seizes Them THOUSANDS SLEEP
 IN OPEN FIELDS Men and Women Kneel in Streets and Offer Up
 Prayer for Aid

LISBON, May 20.-POrtu- gals capital was rocked by two sharp earthquakes, one being of 10 seconds duration.
 No casualties have been re- ported but much minor dam- age has been done.
 The first S h k, coming during the middle of the night, created a panic among the pOpulace.
 Residents of all degrees de- serted their beds and dashed to the streets or cellars.
 A long shock was felt soon after, shaking the city se- verely.
 Water m a in s have been broken and buildings cracked.
 Shocks are reported from many other localities.
 At OpOrt0 and Braga, resi- dents rushed into the streets and knelt down in prayer.
 Thousands of Portuguese slept in the fields during the night and remained there un- til late this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
POLICE CALLED.
 MURDER TRIAL
Thousand Women Attempt to Hear Evidence of
 Beauty Winner

NICE, France, May 20.-The po- lice were called today to handle the crowd of 1000 women who stormed the court room when Mrs. Fred G. Nixon -Nirdlinger. the for mer Charlotte Nash of St. Louis who won beauty honors in 1923. went on trial for the shooting of her husand, Philadelphia theatre magnate.
 The girl testified that she shot in self defense.
 The police witnesses testified that evidently there was a struggle be- fore the shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
TODAY STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, May 20.-- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 17%, American Can 96%, Anaconda Copper 26, Bethle- hem Steel 43A, Fox Films 12%, General Motors 38A, Granby Con- solidated 12A, International liar vester 45A, Kennecott 1874, Pack ard Motors 2, Standard Brands 171a, Standard Oil of California 35A, Standard Oil of New Jersey 345s, United Aircraft 281s, U. s. Steel 985s, Curtiss-W Wright 3, Hud- son Bay 4, Checker Cab 10A, 10, 10, California Packing 22ss, Trans Atlantic, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
COLD SEEKERS
 ON STAMPEDE
Americans Streaming Into Saskatchewan-Big
 Strike Reported

SCCBY, Montana, May 20.-A stream of American gold seekers are passing through here today bound to Poplar River at Coronach, Saskatchewan, where strike is 
 The value of the find is not known but filings cover the river bottom for a distance of 20 miles and two miles wide.
 Four hundred claims have been staked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
.PARCHINC HEAT
 WAVE CONTINUES FOR THIRD DAY
Forest, Grass and Brush Blazes Menacing Cali
 fornia Section
TEMPERATURES SOAR
 NINETY-TWO DEGREES
State Agencies to Coordi- nate for Fire Service
 if Necessary

SAN N FRANCISCO, Cal, May 20.-The parching heat wave entered the third day and carrying in it's wake a s series of menacing forest, grass and brush fires, from Santa Barbara to Northern Sicrras.
 Temperatures at Oakland and San Jose reached 92 de- grees.
 San Francisco, Sacramento and Red Bluff report 90 de- grees.
 Fire fighters fought blazes in the countryside and for ests.
 In San Francisco, the city firemen had one of their busiest days in years.
 Gov. James Rolph, IT,, an- nOunces that the State is pre- pared to coordinate bIi C and private fire fighting agencies and use of National Guardsmen also State High way Patrols for fire service should the situation continue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
TWO YOUTHS
 ARE ROBBERS
Face Life Imprisonment or Hanging Loot in
 Possession

RAWLINGS, Wyoming, May 20. Two soldiers, Russell Howarth, aged 19, and George Bachman, aged 18, face life imprisonment or hanging, the only penalties for train robbery in this State.
 They were arrested yesterday travelling on the same Union Pa cific Los Angeles train on which two women and one man, from St. Paul, who had been gagged, taped, chloroformed and robbed of s66, and watch in their berths.
 Officers said the soldiers had the loot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
Lindbergh Planning NeU
 Stunt; PontO0ns Ordered

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 2o- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, in se- clusion since year ago last Easter when he spanned the continent, is toying with another idea for his fast monoplane.
 An order has been received here by the builders of his plane to con- struct set of pontoons to be in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
TRAIN LEAVES RAILS; s CARS
 UPSIDE DOWN
Engineer Is Killed but Pas sengers Escape Se-
 rious Injuries

WAYNOKA, Okla. May 20.-En- gineer James Tailferro was killed when a Sante Fe-California-Ch cago passenger train was derailed here last night. The locomotive, six cars, including the baggage and refrigerator, turned over. Six other passenger cars remained on the track. Few of the passengers were even slightly hurt. The firemen jumped to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
WRANCELL TO HAVE NEW CHURCH; BIDS
 MAY BE SUBMITTED

Word has been received by Rev. c. e. Saunders of the Northern Light Presbyterian church in Jun eau that plans for a new church in Wrangell have been received and bids have been called for.
 Bids will be received by Rev Russell F. Pederson, pastor of the Wrangell Presbyterian church, un- til June 8.
 The Wrangell church was the first Presbyterian church in Alaska The old church burned to the gr- ound last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
Walter Baer Released
 From Custody, Seattle

SEATTLE. May 20-Walter Baer, to whose home Mabel Fouty, un- wed mother, went and died after swallowing poison, has been re- leased from jail. The coroner held he was not responsible. The girl had previously requested a com plaint demanding that he support the baby but this was dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

terchangeable with his present landing gear.
 What use he will make of the new equipment is not known.
 An unusual feature of the pom toons will be that gasoline tanks are to be fitted to them enabling the carrying of a large load of fuel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
Ruth Nichols To Attempt Ocean Flight Soon

JERSEY CITY, May 20.--
 } Ruth Nichols will try an At
 } lantic flight, solo, within a , week. This is according to } an announcement made this , afternoon by Clarence Cham , berlain, her advisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
JACK CRAWFORD
 FALLS TO DEATH

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.-May 20-Jack Or wford, well-known Stewart packer, was killed accident ally yesterday when he fell from a bridge near Stewart. He was un- married
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
MISS PULLEN IS HOUSE
 GUEST OF MISS M'BRIDE

Miss Mary Pullen, of Skagway, arrived on the Alameda and will remain until the Admiral Rogers goes north. While in Juneau. Miss Pullen is the house guest of Miss Miriam Mcbride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20
"Jake the Bmber''
 Has Surrendered;
 S,UindIe Is Charged

CHICAGO, H., May 20.-John Factor, alias Jake the Barber" sought for an alleged $5,000,000 stock swindle in England, has sur rendered here to the Government authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Corn fed to 19 hogs netted J.C.- Csteen, Of Sumter, sc, return of SLIP per bushel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-20

Yellowstone National Park is the home of 700 moose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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