The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 7

Efiu; Em&fim As Recordedfi by the U.r S: Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vieinity, beginnmg 4 p. m. today Fair temight and Wednesday, tnight; erly winds. ‘pu m. yest'y colder moderate _LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. Bunndity Wind Velocity Weather 30.19 52 44 E 18 Pt. Clly 30.14 52 bl E 15 Clear 30.07 53 37 12 Clear CABLE AND RALI0O KEPORTS VESTERDAY TTODAY Highest 8 p.m. Low S$a m. §am. Precip. 8am. temn, temp. : tewip. Lewp. Velocity 24 brs. Weather 34 26 10 12 0 Cldy 36 32 36 0 Cldy 40 38 10 0 Clay 16 2 0 Clear [0 Clear 0 Clear Trace Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Clay Clear Rain .28 Rain .10 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. Staitons— : Barrow ... Nome Bethel Rort Yukon "Vanana poagle .. o [St. Payl ... Datch Harbor Kadiak . Cordova, Juneau Ketchikan é Prince Rupert Edmontol Seattle Portland . San Franeisco.. . 16 26 28 44 32 48 38 46 14 50 50 52 .08 56 56 » NOTE:—aoObservations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Ju- neau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, Portland and Seun Fran- cisco are made at 4 a.m., Juneau time. The barometric pressure continued high this morning from llle Upper Yukon Valley southward to Alberta, the crest, how- r»nr, having moved from Eagle to Edmonton, where a reading of 40-42 inches was recorded. This high pressure are has heen hlomled by fair and mild weather throughout Eastern Alaska. [hc air pressure was low over the Bering Sea reglon, accompan- il °d by cloudy weather. DOUGLAS NEWS CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT » BE INTERESTING EVENT At 8 o'clock this evening at the Congregational church will take place the movie entertainment and soclal affalr planned by the Ladies’ League. Interesting trave- logue plctures taken by Supt. K. ‘W. Chapman in the Phillppines Europe and America have been Rindly donated by Mr. Chapman! for the benefit, and promise to be véry educational and interast Following the pictures the Ladi League will serve their Octobor) silver tea with Hallowe'en decora- tiens, pumpkin ple, with whipped cream, doughnuts and coffee. ‘there will be a table decorated especial-[* ly. for the children where dough- nuts and coffee or tea will be served by three little Gcb!ons. A cauldron kettle, pres‘ded ovo )y a witch, will contain a “fortune or each departing guest. A e COUNCIL MEETING |the semi-monthly dance of the Eagles Lodge will be given here Wednesday evening in the Aeric Hall A good time is assured all who attend. B ‘SALE PLANNED BY CATHOLIC LADIES A goody and rummage sale on November 10, has been announced by the ladies of the Catholic church. The affair will be held in the residence adjoining the rear {uf the Catholic church, A R R { UNDER DOCTOR'S CARE Mrs. Arne Shudshift has becen {eontined to her home for the past few days by severe illness from which she is now recovering. Mrs. Charles Sey suffaring Hmvn a near attack of pneumonia which will keep her confined to her home for a few days. ———————— TWO INLET PIONEE&S -DIE Al Harper, whose age is placed around 62, died at Hope after an ‘illness of céveral months, having suffered a paralytic stroke. The !body of Jerome Hatchery, 62, | who has lived on Kenai Lake w {found on the beach near a point about midway cf Kenai Lake. It b | was not generally known, but he The regular monthly meeting of| a4 heen missing for several he City Councll is scheduled tolgavs owing to the fact that he take place this evening in the City|was apt to be absent for a week Hall. or two at a time.unothing was thought of it. ¢ ———————— !LET Almquist Press Your Suit. 'Anokhur of those popular events,|We call and dellver. Phons 528. AR T R RN SR O A is ————— F. 0. E. DANCE WEDNESDAY III"II"IIIIIIIIIIllllII|I‘IIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIII T T “Who left the . cellar hghf ont” » THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY OCT 30 1928, SOME SPONTS - HUH T KIN AN WELP No' AL WID Yo ms. SUH KNOW BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WELL ER.) GO o CALIFONAHY,| T DONT @ h Il‘l\llf\]m ! ow ARE WE GOING To PAN HIM- T © 19287 by King Features Syndicate, Inc, " Greac Britain rights reserved. WE WANENT ANY MoNeY ) FoR THAT PORTER.MR.GOOGE Tu SEE. HORSEFACE WHET Do NOb SAY. SAM? HEADS T PAV Nou DOVRLE, Tawns I DONT PAY Nou AT ALL '; PROMISES BIG CHANGE, U. S. GOVERNMENT GCov. Smithrsia;y-s He Is Dis- satisfied with Pres- ent Old Order (Conunuea rrom Page One.) take the tariff out of politics, The Governor asked if Hughes {waated to continue to uave the tariff treated as a football in poli- tics saying the American people themselves would ytake tariff out of politics when they got the The Governor said Hughes had declared in Chicago that the Demo- erats would have to “eat crow to modify its tariff policy to meet changed conditior Replying to this, Gov. Smith said, “why the Republican Party sometimes changes its position. It changed its on the Federal Re- serve The Democratic Party history has been able even pesition law. all duri to meet the Hughes attempts to make a point that mem 3 Cong will hold to the tariff ideas vail- ing before the war and would be unwilling to follow my leadership in the declaration I made Louisville.” of - Hoover Turns io Group Of Friends for Advice In His l’oluual Drive (Continzed from Page One) tion he frequently called upon the | Assistant to the Attorney General = for counsel. Burke had his o fise le that of the R pub? rd bearer and thoy conferred many times during the day on legal matters as well as on those strictly political. Burke has been helping to steer the po- litical ship of the Republican party in presidential campaigns for more than 30 years. The association between ver and Baker began back in the days when the Republican candi- date was Chalrman cf the Commis- sion for the Relief of the Belgians. Baker served as Secretary to the Commission and susequently as personal seeretary to Hoover at the Paris Peace Conference, too, has had long experienc, politics and, is adviser in matters of publicity as well as in dealing with the foreign language press. Requa and Hoover friends of m years standing, the Califor. nia oil man having been as ant to Hoover as Food Administrator during the war. He is now look- ing after the battle for the Repub. lican candidate in California, “Tom” Gregory and Hoover met during ccllege days at Stanford, 'University and have heen close friends since that time. Gregory,| who'served in the World War, was' one of Hoover's chief lieutenants in the task of fecding the enemy. countries after the war and pera| formed several delicate diplomatic' negotiations for Hoover In Ause tria during that period. ! Gecrge Akerson, former Minne. apolis and Washington newspaper correspondent, has heen personal assistant to Hoover for a number Hoo. are The answer should be: “Who cares?”’ The present cost of electric ‘current is so little that it isn’t worth the bother of running up and down stairs to turn lights off. ;-And lxght is always a pro- tection anyway. ALASKA ELECTRIC:LIGHT JUNEAU and DOUGLAS, ALASKA " Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 of years and besides lending valu- able counsel on many matters po. litical relieves “the Chief” of a! mass of detail connected with the campaign. He had a prominenmt| role In the pre-convention fight at Kansas City, as well as in the earlier days here in Washington. — e REGORDS Closing out all 1n inca Columbia and Okeh Recoras at FOc each. Open evenings. Radlo Rlectrie Co., Martin Lynch. adv The Tavem Good Food Well Served T AT T Ii REASONABLE! s, | popular need and will.| Henry Dreist, from Point Barrow, Is on Way to Seattle CORDOVA, Alaska, Henry Dreist, phys! geon at Point Barrow, has arrived here after spending eight years In the farthest north mission. in America. He is enroute attle where he will make Arrange. ments for purchasing lumbe ce his residence lost i\ a f ving to the scarcity of wood at the Mission, all parts of the build- Ing will be cut and numbered and sent north and put together by the doctor himself when he roturns next June, LONE ROBBER IN FAIRBANKS FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 30 A lone masked robber held up tix Model Cafe, the largest restaurant here, early yesterday morning | Gulteral monosylables the |only sounds made. He covered the restaurant staff and fow men patrons, while one woman in the cafe was unaware of the rob. 's py He took $90 from |the T net towching any ver and made no attempt to op 'the saf’ Oct. 30.— n and sur- were ne be 1 ster, n D DOUBJ €-HEADER JURY HARRISBURG, Oct. 30. |A double-header jury system has Ibeen inaugurated here by Judge {H. W. Bertram to speed up pro- hibition trials. ~ When one re- |tired the other was called, and [when both were out the judge heard the remaining cases from the bench. et b Gl . LT Christmas to Se.| to | In Meod {alw of pr MOODY SEES VICTORY FOR SMITH TIGKET { | IRec {Governor of Texas to Sup-| W pbrt Numiuee—Charch Against Republicans | the ver Oct Republican Party misgovernment, against the Civil War, Gov. Dan Moody dcclared in a speech his confidence that a normal Demo- cratic majority will be evidenced | in the election Gov. Mocdy cheers, he did Gov. Alfred | [ hibition stand devotion Amendment William 1 Borah ** for the scn” Gov. Moody tion that the Texas, of dis- | South iy & tain chan corraption, crimination since the admitted, amid not agree with Smith on his Pro- reaffirmed his own the Bighteenth and flayed Senator | Jorah, declaring that indirectly was responsible death of Woodrow Wil- Trav word emphasized asser- campaign was not | ld a battle of individuals but of | McC parties. He charged the “record | hims: of the Republican Administration | Ch | contairs some of the blackest|form |pages in the history of the Na-|centl don,” alleged the Republicans|V sent ‘negroes to the Legislature|a bra and legal benches and continued a poliey ¢f diccrimination egainst Gov. Smith ing “the Repub- licans have exacted a tribute from Smith for the benefit of fav- cred in the North and Kast who prosper under their rule. They have held this sec- tion vitrually in economic bond- age to the North and Bast.” ka | classes nigh Greeting Cards COMPLETE NEW LINE EMBRACI printed—including envelope—ready to mail Raised Letter Printing Delivered the day ofder is waiting—you sce what DISTINCTIVE CARDS AT $2.75 fhor‘ 25 up placed if ‘desi delivered to you at your home. Our representative will call with line of Better.' . ‘-u, &3 Phone 37 4 sample cards. 'Cheapér! Empirel e S OO RO BRSO SRS O TTTRAA O Increase for Men railroads, has recommendec cent increase of wages with- 20.—Ac-1out ¢ as of May 1, controvers; GHABLES OLSEN TAKES HIS LIFE CORDOVA, Alaskan, | somewhere PARISH CARD ish Hall. prlzeu a order and they are. To ME, 8QSS -AN'S o \T'S A Gooo THNG SAM FORGET WIS RABRYS | FSY TObAY. HORSEFACE, DAT SOUNDS Good A SPOMT: R Te i Hil l e r”mm[l o e contrast to this record, Gov 1y said the Democratic Party | stood for equal division | ivileges e ommends Wage ¢ Western Railroads ASHINGTON, 30.—The ency Board ointed by dent Coolidge to investigate wage dispute on We 'n Oct hange of rules or alternative- i per cent increase if cer- rules are eiminated. The| ge should be made to apply 1928, the date the developed. Alaska, Oct clers from the interior that ' Charles Olsen, oldtin aged B0 years, comm suicide - at Long Lake, near irthy last #riday by shooting elf in the head. arles Olsen was the son of a er prominent Alaskan and ro- y a pensioner as a Spanish veteran. He is survived by sther in Anchorage and a son in Southeastern Alas- a RO S rARTY The second of a series of Card | Parties will be given Wednesday at the Par- tood —adv, TP t, October 31st, Everyonc invited. [T red—no — uuuumm. LRI SRR LT O R DD O LRI N DRRER DR TR DR DU RBR O DR DO R LDV O RR LRI DU RSN B DDA RS LRI PR L DL R < ~— SEN. BRODKHART MAKES ATTACK ON ROBINSON Declar esr Ca;ldidate Was: [inson as a bitter foe of the late| in a speech here last night t th Se w er his GIRL GIVES CAR AWAY 5 A.FTEB I"AILING TEST ‘ WINSTED, nn., Oct. 39. —What's the use of owing a | new car if you can’t drive? Might as well give it away, | huh? Because this was the philosophy of eng impuilsive | young woman, anether, a Winstead school teacher, is | now driving to work daily. The girl, whose name is | withheld, failed thyee times to pass tests which would entitle her to a driving li- cense, After the third fall- ure, her disgust prompted a decision he stopped the ear at the nest house, and gave it to the girl who responded to her ring.. It was the school teacher who had never been able to afford a car. Most Bitter Against La Follette Wi | | | 1 30.—| Rob- LAC l{()SbE. feturing Senator Joseph T Oct or Robert ator Smith W M. La Follett Brookhart said | le “Democrats have now sent nator Robinson into the Middle to tell La Follette follow- s they should vote for him and Tammany followers for Vice- resident and President.” Senator Brookhart eontinued est ‘Joe Robinson is a regular of California Claims regula w Street h fc k th u Senate P R aq s and standpatter of | ndpatters. He wears a Wall reet collar and it becomes him | - ell. He always does what Wall| AN FRANCISCO, « Oet. 30— wants him to do and for, Capitals of the Ol World and his im to claim Progressive instincts|own nation as a whole have known an. absurdity, | more of Herbert Hoover in the 30 “When ‘Old Bob' was fighting |years that have since elapsed, than his political life in the Sen-|his adopted state, yet California Robinson was in favor of |has never lost his allegiance. Tho' icking nim out and was one of | amazing fortunes of the man, who floor leaders in the fight to!hegan his upward climb undor nseat him. No man in the|harsh handicaps in this state, hava attacked Robert M. La/continued to “apex” here, and to more bitterly than JoelCalifornians, by and large, the in those trying days.” | candidacy of the Republican stan- - {dard bearer has been viewed as A NEW LINE | the candidacy .af & son of the of Christmas Greeting Cards. | Golden State, lv. Winter & Pond Studio. ‘ e e — Christmas Cards—Emplre. | Hoover as Her Son o e ollette obinson Varied selection. of Chrmmn cards at the ‘Empire. A | | | | | [ | | | TRANS-ATLANTIC WOM OF MOOSEHEART LEGION HALLOWE’EN Masquerade Dance Moose Hall TUESDAY—OCTOBER 30 Prizes for best Hallowe’en costumes Lunch served Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies 25¢ TRANS-CONTINENTAL CANADIAN PACIFIC FAMOUS PRINCESS S"l EAMERS PRINCE RUPERT VANCOUVER VICTORIA AND SEATTLE Round-trip Winter Excursion Fares Direct Connections at Vancouver to all Eastern Points of United States and Canada Various Routes Stop-Over Privileges Through Tickets Sold to Europe and the Orient W. L. COATES, Agent _ VALENTINE BUILDING JUNEAU TONY SIMIN GROCERY 13 pounds CANE SUGAR 9 pounds BLUE ROSE RICE 2 quarts SWEET MIX PICKLES . 6 cans BEST SARDINES -PHONE DOUGLAS 65