The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1928, Page 8

- MUCH INTEREST .~ IN DEMOCRATIC PLANS IS SEEN Local D(‘legate< Find Peo- ple Alive to Party's Chances for Success Returning today from the Ter- ritorial Democratic Convention at Seward, Juneau dele Connors, W. B. Kir W. Troy, expressed themselves as gratified at the interest being displayed everywhere they visited in Democratic politics in Alaska and the outlook for an active party campaign during the cur- rent year. Not since the middle of the Wilson regime, it was sald, has interest been so gen- eral and common. This augurs well, it was claim- ed, for the success of the pi ticket in the Fall election fidence was expressed that Divisional and Territorial didates would be largely ported. The Seward meeting was char- acterized as being notable for the | harmony displayed by the dele-| gates in their deliberations. While | there was some discussion of and | difference of opinion as to the advisability of endorsing Gov. Al'| Smith and sending an instructed | Johm S ST B Con- both can- sup- delegation to the National Con-| vention, it was absolutely rr.-m: from acrimony. There w not | a single roll call necess the endorsements for the i candidates for all offic é being approved by acclamation. | g ”‘el v oo the PIALIOTIN g met the Count. The Countess is ono of the most|beautitul womea | the round trip. AL I 415 was adopted by a unanimous T Nty o fe * 4 R o e | Light snow fell during the ro-| gymmar, gweeter and svelter than g Botseastonal Diasenrtanern turn journey of the mailboat, bu Hoy, B The declarations of the several | — — ko % s Sk R O T 2N o' ever, Lucretia Bori, grand opera g ndidates endorsed by the con weather as a whole was favor-j jumg 1, returns from Europe § [oal ates endorse e con- e bhs LB et L 3 i L . . 2 ! vention will be filed within the |Lincoln’s thng dent scrawled on; the senator's|able. She salls again this eve-| with 15 pounds vanished somewhere B Tt westoaatd | own calling card. It was a reply|ning for Sitka and por 1 or othier iB GRnNL: . Her dos HETMS § mext few days, it was sald. Treasured by Woman ' 1o some invitation the senator had | oo | however, put on considerable E iR | sent to the chief executive. 75 R4 TTTTTTTT0 0 weight. g & LAWRENCE, F Jan. 25--A| Mrs. Johnson has saved a | (International- Newsreel) ? F""‘““’f of R“bl,"r card on which President Linco'n | mal dinner invitation which ! | - -= Duphyed in London | naa written with a pencil a’ mess. | father received from “The Presi-| . | TWO SENTEZXCED IN : el age to Senhator James Lane, the|dent and Mrs. Lincoln.” She also Your feet will [ COMMISSIONER'S COURT | LONDON, Jan. 25—While the|first man elected to the United|treasures memories of pats on her| | e United States seeks a substitu'a|States senate in Kar . is treas- | head by the Bmancipator's hands,' like | M. W. Horn entered a v of s;;r_ rubber, England ks and|ured by the senator's daughtes,|for when a little girl she rolled b | guilty to furnishing John Perrin finds new uses to which rubber|Mrs. A. D. Johnson of Lawrence.|her hoop about the White House| { with moonshine Perrin plead- “may be put. “Will Senator Lane please ex-|grounds. ! ted guilty to possession of one. " At the rubber industry exposi-|cuse me tonight? A. Lincoln.' ! . I half pint of moonshine 17t tion here all sorts of furniture|That was the message the Presi-lold papers for sale at Tho Kmpire.! ‘ ()TShCI,ms Ibottles of vanilla ex contaln = made of rubber was shown, from | — -~y | ing more than onchalf of onc | % theatre seats to a lounging room |f i per cent of alcohol, in the U 8 | equipped with rubber table-topa, * X 2 i 2 Commissioner’s Court this morn chairs, stair, treads, flowers ani b & 1 d Most Styles $10 inB. el candinavien-American y e In its liquid state rubber was “Sdemonstrated as a substitute for ‘tacks and as a lubricant for bear ings. _ The India-rubber shoes made by Thomas Hancock 90 years ago ‘were on display with the moulds he employed in the infancy of thn rubber industry. The grandson of Hancock is still interested i1 rubber products and carries on in London the work his ancestor started nearly a century ago. e — EMERGENCY STATIONS TO CARE FOR MOTORS BERLIN, Jan. 25—“Automobii- sts' Aid Company, Ltd, is the ‘name of a newly founded organi- . zation for technically and person- fally aiding automobilists who " meet with an accident on he M by means of emergency sta- s to be erected throughout country. The founders of the company re the Central European Auto- bile Association, the German ustrial Automobile League and German Automobile Dealers’ e who in forming this serv- ble organization, were govern- by the idea that automobilists case of accidents in the open ntry should be placed in a po- on to telephone to some ac- ible emergency station for the juisite assistance. ~ All police authorities in Prussia been instructed by the M er of Interior to assist with all ossible means, in the interest of blic traffic, the work of the o~ zation and especially in coun- districts where there is no office to place their service yphone at the dsposal of mem of the organization wishing | .communicate with the nearest ency station. ——eo———— DER WOOD for sale. Femmer. Adlerika Just what you need for that tired and lazy feeling See D. ates, J. J i '| Countess Marle Von Prittwit Y1 the Unitea States, | #n for earning her own living. ST TT——— FRESH VEGETABLES . e w was the fir DAN TONIGHT AT THE MOOSE HALL FOR THE BENEFIT OF/A WELL KNOWN POOR FAMILY Music By Fridlund’s 4-Piece Accordeon Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00 Ladies’ Fine Slipper Another New Shipment Just Arrived J. M. SALOUM S > |A. Boyle. U The drive will continue until! !ithe end of this month and it is !expected at that time the amount | reported today will have been #% | doubled. No foreign h‘nlm('l'l])-z wife of the new German 'ambassador te member of the German nobility to ge She opened a modiste shop in Berlth after her father had been killed in action, and there, some years late LOCAL GHAMBER DRIVE MAKING - 600D SHOWING Prellmmarv Report Shows! $2,727.50 Subscribed So | Far—Expect Be Doubled | | \ | The preliminary report ot the | Executive Committee of the Ju-|, !neau Chamber of Commerce drive' ° which started January 17, shows |a total subscription of $2,727.50, | {all contributed locally, it was an- | nounced today by Secretary Frank {1 tions have been turned in so far. | il The total subscription last year | was $4,998 and it is expected {1 that amount will be considerably exceeded in the 1928 drive. The members of the Executive | Committee are L. Kean, H. H. {Post and H. J. Turner. Thel | chairmen of the three sub-com- | mittes are Deve Housel, John { Reck and H. I Lucas. i 'MARGNITA RETURNS | FROM SKAGWAY RUN, The Margnita, Capt Larry Parks, arrived in port from Skag- way and wayports at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Passengers amn ing here were Charles ye, d Mrs. W. E. Willlams from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes ! Jack Gucker made | Mo { federal jail and fined | H. S, GRAVES The Clothing Max and cost L ad The arrest was made by T. 1 ! | i I6a Horn to serve 30 d | i | Chide prohibition er, ministrator. ——ro— 014 papers for sale at The Embplire | | ; % acting i FOUND i TAKE IMPROVED ' PINE-TAR AND HONEY | Mentholated, with Cod Liver Oi | Extract and Eucalyptus for relie of Coughs, Colds, Loss of Voice, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and affe tions of Throat and Lungs. Only At and LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES, CREAM. en to prescriptions. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Graves Store : Phone 33 ard CLARK'S SEATTLE ICE: SPECIAL ATTENTION giv- - in the Perrin §25 The store you have been look- ing for, the place where you can get fresh and good brands ° of DRUGS. MEDICINES, COS- : METICS, TOILET ARTICLES, * RUBBER GOODS, SCHRAFFTS : Free Delivery i “SNAPPY WEEK AGAIN” Just received a lot of Ginger and Lemon Snaps and we got them on display for your inspection, at our popular prices. GASTINEAU GROCERY PHONE 37 Three Free Deliveries Daily Get our prices on Canned Fruit and Vegetables by the dozen or by the case. Cauliflower Lettuce Quality Without Extravagance Bunch Carrots Green Peppers Bunch Turnips Tomatoes Bunch Beets Cucumbers Bunch Parsley Spinach Hubbard Squash GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Front Street FOR GAS BOAT TANKS USE “LEAD CLAD” “Lead Clad” is sheet iron with a heavy coating of lead. Best For DOWN SPOUTS GUTTERS ROOFS Get Our Shcg‘ Metal Prices € <|WALLER SEEKS NOMINATION AS Anchorage Man Files De-| claration of Candidacy for G.O.P. VNomination | ATT'Y GENERAL Throwing his hat into the Re-| publican political ring, J. L.| Waller today filed his declaration ! of didacy for the Republican | | 1 nomination for Attorney General, At the same time, J. B. Gottstein filed his declaration of candidacy for alternate delegate to the Re- publican National Convention. Mr. Waller is an attorney of Anchorage and is said to have a, strong following there and along| the line of the Alaska Railroad. He is the only candidate yet to file for the Attorney Generalship but the present encumbent is ex- pected to make his filing within a few days. a recent meeting of the An- Republican Club, Mr. | announced his intention the race and was ler entering of unanimously endorsed by the or- ganization. He declared at that time he had received information | from reliable sources in the First and Fourth Divisions that had! encouraged him to believe he| wotild be generally supported by Republicans in them at the Apr primary. He read seve letters | to the club endorsing his can-| didacy. | LOCAL ELKS LEAVE | TODAY TO INITIATE | MEN AT PETERSBURG Six men [l(nu .\0 420, B. P. 0.} Elks, left here ‘on the steamer Alaska for Petersburg to initiats, a class in that city. The initia tion will take place Thursday or| Friday evening and the men in| the class, when they have been | given “the works,” will be mem:| bers of No. 420, as Petersburg has | no ]m]Kl‘ of its own and is under| isdiction of the local lodge. hose -making the trip arc Henry Messerschmidt, Frank Mot calf, Fred, Sorri, Harry Sabin, Jack Burford and Wilbur Burford. They will return here on the Ad ers next Saturday night| There vening of the Elks, Myrvin Sides, | will be no meeting this tary, announced, ‘and the meeting which was seheduled to night will be held, next Monday after the return of the members from Petersburg. | | { | Al | Register on Shipping. f | Blackmailing | Chinese Officer | Is Executed PEKING, Jan —Execu- | tion of Gen. Chen Shu Chiang, Inspector of the Pe- king gendarmes and four of his’ officers, is announced Chen was arrested for black- | mailing wealthy citizens by arresting them on false charges and then promising them their release on pay- | ments of large sums. R — U. S. 1S THIRD IN LAUNGHING SHIP TONNAGE Great Brit;:and Ireland Avre First and Germany in Second Place NEW YORK, Jan. 25—Produc- tion of merchant vessels in the United States for the last year showed a gain of 20 per cent over 11926 while launchings in Great Britain and Ireland increased | more than 90 per cent. This s the announcement- made by Lloyus The total was 22850000 gross s, the second largest since Great Britain and Ireland launched a total of 000 gross tons. Germany was second with 289,000 gross tons and the United ! States was third with 179,000 | gross tons. e DIMOND GOES TO SEATTLE A. J. Dimond, unopposed Demo- | cratic candidate for senator to the Territorial Legislature, from the Third Division, is aboard the steamer Alaska enroute to Seattle. He expects to return to his hom> at Valdez on one of the next northhound steamers from the states. — e For first class dressmaking call, 'BROWN OUT . FOR MAYOR - OF SEATTLE !Files Candidacy and Makes | General Statement of Policies SEATTLE, Jan. 25. Brown, colorful former l Edwin J Ma ‘Senlllru has filed his declar m jof candidacy with the hopes of ! winning back the post. Brown (declared the fight is on. “Thousands of citizens and political supporters and personal iriends have been requesting that I be a candidate and in yielding to this request I wish it to he remembered it is for Seattle that do so and the people themselyes must elect me,” Brown said. Brown is the ninth candidate He said he wil not tolerate blind pigs, gambling dens and vice and !would promise visitors and new residents there will be no in- (fringement upon their rights or invasion of violations of their homes. : Brown stressed encouragement of Alaska and Northwest trade cooperation between the polic tand sheriff’s office and concluded by saying: “If Seattle is going to be world city, it should stop it child’s play, leave off its baby and juvenile clothing and dres up in adult garb.” \Woman, 73, Says Husband W hipped Her; Asks Divorce YAKIMA, Wash., Je ‘Declaring that her huskh ped her so many tim not count them, Mrs. Jane St |John, aged 73 yea filed sui for divorce here yesterday from |George St. John of Naches. She cited three episodes in which ghe fleclared he applied the lash and cn one occasion kept her outside of the house in the coll | | | | { n nd whip she coul! 95 Phone 1534. adv. clad only in ,her‘ ll!lr!&j‘n"lxll!i' STOCK UP AGAIN ON CANNED GOODS § Two Cans FREE in Every Dozen 3 of Fruit and Vegetables ; GARNICK’S i ] PHONE 174 { -EARLY SPRING SHOWING - OF MILLINERY We invite you to see our first showing of the new Spring Hats that have just arriv- ed. They are pretty. Come and see for yourself. —AT— GOLDSTEIN’S EMPORIUM Junmu’s Srvie QEmu =7, / W 0o &