The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 8

A A Erp2EDaesboe aoagw rao oMare o -,8 - : \_ e e VOTERS SHY AT POLLS; WEATHER NOT FAVORABLE Raw., Rain'\mather Cuts| Into Vote Which Was Under Half, 2: 30 p.m. Unfavorapnle weather conditions prevailing here today were hold- ing down the vote being cast in the municipal election, it w cated by a small imber ¢ who had shown up in each « three precincts. Out of a i tion of 902, only 342 had cast thr" ballots at 2:30 p.m | |8 In Precinct No. 1, where 512 vot- ers are regi: ed, 203 had voted at hat hour, or le than 50 per ce In the Second Precinc istered vote of 224, t was 82, or about one registration. The Thi vote polled at midafte of a total of 166 registered onal snow squalls’ rd of the | Precinct | was were (seated), left to right: Cohen. 57 out Rain, with occa: prevailed througt » day, driv-| Jack Lawrence, en by a souther! hat had mc‘ breath of winter This, in| eeeccoceesssse said to have ac 3 wness with whi the | a large measure, | counted for the the voters had turned out for election. No predictions were be! the outcome of the con the City Council running for three TODAY'S STOCK . QUOTATIONS . . . as to - place April 1.—Alaska 1 tock is quoted tod orporation 34, Hr hlehem Steel NEW YORK An-! 103 Henry 8. George and Homer Alloys 347, General e running on the C! old Dust 42%, headed by Mayor -Grunow 18, uncpposed for re 3¢ I national Harvester 93%, Missouri B. (Gee Bee) R ° | Pacific 138%, Montgomery Ward and James Larson, are in 1(')\:‘11(1’1“, 40, National Acme 24, Packard R. E. Robertson, can-|ygy pagio 54%, Standard Brands{ r the School Board, wa: for re-election. B Standard Oil of California 69 | Standard Oil of New Jers (United Corporation 45 ts cel 196%, Humble Ol 115% SHIPS GDMINGfREPEAL GAINS | SLIGHTI.Y-DRY The Surveyor will sail from Seat- | unoppo: SEATTLE, April 1—Bound for, Ketchikan to take up survey work | tle April 22 for Kodiak Island| wat Iy -+ . . The Coast and Geodetic s\n-wx‘il.nerary Dlgcst Poll in cutters Discoverer and West Da T]‘Illd WCCl( S}!()\\'S ¥ill arrive in Seattle late tr morning and sail for Western Ala; ka surveys The Discoverer is coming from San Francisco and the West Dahl from Santa Barbara, California. Repeal Vote Gaining With practically one and o quarter million votes canvassed in the Literary Digest Prohibition Poll, it 5 ST at the end of the third week, Old papers at The Emplre of-|“modification comes down a peg, fice. enforcement comes down half a peg, and repeal goes up a peg :md a half,” is the analysis of the ccm-K vass made by the Digest. It cov-| ers the same 20 States and Dis- trict of Columbia reported in the second week's canvass. The totals were: for enforcement, 333,978, for modification, 383,117, Iar‘ repeal, 527,388. “While both drys and wets are storming us with bal- ‘Iols and clamoring for more, the returns seem ‘to be a shade or two| more humid than those of last; week,"” the magazine commented on | |the third week's showing. | There Stands Kansas Kansas still “stands like the Rock of Gibralter for Prohibition en-| forcement ‘as ig')” it notes. It |continues to pile up a Substantial majority for the present system jover both modification and repeal | |combined. The Digest points out that “the imposing mass of its dry | vote in ratio to the total population | |of the State will go far toward |squashing any sporadic local ru- mors that ‘the drys are not vot-| You get results from pnnfing done by us e ——— “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Stylish Stout Models Featuring a line of Dresses and Coats for large women at popular prices. ing’. For Kansas, the supreme| 17 in- citadel of Prohibition, is voting The RIaC PANSS, 1N magnificently and from no State do we receive more heartfelt pe- titions for extra ballots in bulk- petitions which we are obliged to | deny . . .. to preserve the integ- | rity of our system for the imper- | sonal distribution of ballots.” Kansas is the only State which enforcement has a majorltv | The moist-wet combination have a clear majority in every other State and the District of Columbia re- | mained in the wet column. Eight | cludes size 52. Juneau’s Own Store A band of extortionists, who are alleged to have applied hot irons to their victims in order to Jis make them pay large sums for their freedom, was captured in Chicago. Sam Gold, Standing: Charles Hadesman, Louis Olementi, | Knight; |and Inner Guard. Dally Cross-word Puzzle o A fudge of Israel 10. Lurge masses fco 11 Exist of 12, Supper 13, Went In 14. Spire 22, Canyas shelters Evened the ore xclamation nit of welght Not_sterling Arabian sleeve. less garment Sphero Slopes the rface of neven Note of the seale Parent Shut out Evolve . Take cffect 6. Study Edges Nothing Repeat Argues Total Beleaguerment Chiet genus of the dog Commotion Not tids Walking stick 68. Equality Deface Companion Fifty-five State of the Union: abbr, ACROSS 1. Went back 8. Deductions | 15, nard to catel . Component part 7. Born . Knows Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ERMIGILIU] RIE MR E X il arehaie t m|rm|m|<|o) | »[C[-gg—|m|vn REEESLEED BER O\ 0| o> Z|>! i 0nlH|c|Z M| g8 m| O g ofticers etrical st sehool o|[>/o|m! = - |mimr T C T v > M| D| 0> { O|m|w][— [m or of Al depres- \ 59. Afterthought: i . Puts a new hottom on a shoe DOWN 1. Gave another title to 1 “ate of . Of no_effeet . Familiar term Roman 1 with Associated Press Photo Among those held by police Sam Pellar, Robert Weisbaum and David | J. Rosenbery, N. Resnick, H. Rosenberg and | Isadore Snadler, | UNITED IN UNUSUAL CEKEMONY | N AN = | ] I | |ent-Teacher Association will have & large attendance. The session is) eld at 8 o'clock in the Grammar School Auditorium. | | 'MRS. SJURSEN ON WAY TO SEATTLE | Mrs. Norman Sjursen, who has tassel cigarette and cigar lighters—|een visiting here with her par- three foot cord with lighter on end €0ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Camp- —screw into table or reading lamp Dell. for the past few weeks, left socket—press button and you have|!0day on the Princess Norah for e .- Associated Press Photo Elsle Benkard, daughter of the socially prominent Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler of New York, became the bride of Charles Clarke, also of New York, in a Bahal ceremony which followed the old Persian rites. The ceremony, which Is probably the simplest in existence, |a light—handiest thing yet for the the States. i was performed by Mirza Ahmad Schrab (center). | smoker—$3.00 at the nugget shop., Until recently Mr. and. Mrs. fii | —ady, | Siursen made their home in Ket- | 3 PO T e iy e chikan, where he was associated Mr, (oS T Were ‘vecand Tirs | L with the Union Oil Company. This {to the First Cf | Try the Five uTiok DIOner| ... po secured a transfer to Mr. Freeburn said that a fi Bpecials at Mabry's. —adv. been Seattle, however, and they expect UN WEDNESD AY e el vt ors b make ftiat clty thelr Bome. l‘v?:.:r.l)cen in progress for ihe p: | Americ'an : IS 3| | BENZO Elks Will Hold Important PARENT-TEACHER | Beauty | wircu HAzEL Meeting—11 o'Clock | ASSOCIATION TO | 25 CENTS Club Elects | MEET 8 TONIGHT ShOp 3 | ‘ Fine for After Shaving or L e Ao i Valentine Building Tomorrow night, R. B. Martin| ith the election of officers for will be installed as Exalted Ruler,|the coming a fashion show PHONE 397 ! for Chapped Hands | ___or Face | of the Juneau Lodge of Elks. Har-|and other good numbers on the K ry Sperling, Past District Deputy Drogram, indications are that the | Special for the month of Grand Exalted Ruler, will officiate APril meeting of the Juneau Par- Apri! — Safest Perfected as installing officer. | Method of t] H Other officers to be installed at| 1 the meeting include George Mes Where i serschmidt, Esteemed Leading| ) I Adelbert B. Clark, Esteem- ed Loyal Knight; John Hermle,| tomorrow's | Esteemed Lecturing Knight; M‘ 1 H. Sides, Secretary; Wm. Franks, h l Treasurer, and H. M. Porter, Tiler. ‘ at Sty €S may be seen today Permanent Waving $10.00 Under New Management : | | @ Phone 2> ‘We Deliver The Nyal Service Drug Store A CURTAIN SCRIMS AND MARQUISETTES SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT At this meeting the newly install- | jed Exalted Ruler will announce m,‘ appointive officer Esquire, As-! sistant Esquire, Chaplain, Organist | LR T Tomorrow will also be the annual meeting of the Eleven O'Clock club, at which time officers and | trustees will be elected for the: coming year. S eee MOTH COVE PROPERTY {IS BEING DEVELOPED | BY JAMES FREEBURN! Continued development work will be done by J. L. Freeburn and; associates, including Arthur Rust,| Tacoma capitalist, on a copper| States besides Kansas give a ma- | : Ir voUu want the one hat - 2 property at Moth Cove in the Ket- Y v | H ————\Jorlty for enforcement over eMher| .y, gistrict, according to the| that is the most becoming | =} modification or repeal, . Eleven | ivon Chronicle, Mr, Rust and! to i + + that is with £ e — |States give majorities for repeal. i you & at 1s without s ’ THIRD REPORT OF DIGEST POL Ji 4 gioostion of the finest tE £ = ) iES L | = Mandeville and State ForEnfrem. ForModfn, ForRepeal Total | ity : ¢ < that will hold its H - King v | California 24,150 27,086 28,742 79978 | shape and wear well, you g = | Connecticut 2,294 4,343 7571 14,208 will sarely find it in our |Z £ Dist. of Columbia 1342 1,636 2,604 SO il “hsock of new Sietecns: The & H SUPERIOR Georgia 4,061 3,321 3,503 10,885 latiat W a0z H R Tilinois 30,721 10,318 59,341 130,380 Sy, e pos-MC 1S 5 FLOWE Indiana 19,669 14,664 14,608 ! shades enable us to give |E H Towa 17812 12,208 11,449 you the most expert helpin |Z er = SEEDS Kansas 17,957 6,823 4,900 i best |= e £ Michigan 18,707 20,302 21,677 d’. the 000 kg 2 ¢ 4 . H A Minnesota 17,661 17,530 21,896 suited to your type. H 36 inches wide; colors white £ Missouri 18,950 15,601 24,364 g 8 Nebraska .. 8812 5,880 5,263 g and ecru H BUTLER-MAURO New Jersey .. 15,365 26,811 43,374 S TE TS 0 N E £ % New York 42,800 88,598 139912 21,310 E p E DRUG CO. North Dakota 2289 2,008 2,196 6493 H ’ £ South Dakota 2,664 2,015 1,674 6,353 = = free Delivery Phone 134 Ohlo . 34,000 36,172 314m 102,633 H A T S B Leader Dep to tOl'e WHEN WE SELL IT Oregon . 5,100 4176 3173 12,458 H . RIGHT Pennsylvania 31,585 34,534 64,505 130,624 5 ot Washington 7928 7128 6718 i | E GEORGE BROTHERS Express Money Orders Wisonsin s ageails A0 SABI N ’S PHONE 454 TOTALS 383117 527388 1244483 ——————— FRAU COSIMA WAGNER DIES AT BAYREUTH Daughter, VTfe of Two of quld's Greatest Musi- cians, Passes Away (Continued from Page One) She played an even greater role than King Ludwig IT in promoting |} the genius of Wagner. To her sym- the Bavarian King’s financial pat- ronage, it was felt that the world owed the Ring operas, “The Meis- tersinger’ 'and “Parsifal.” After her hushand’s death in 1883, Frau Wagner devoted all her | ability and energy to the consecre- Bayreuth ' festivals. financial as well as artistic success| in the festivals and continued to Cirect them personally until the! leter years of her life when she turned the task over to her only son, Siegfried Wagner. | Frau Wagner was born in 1839 at Bellagio, on Lake Como, the| daughter of Franz Liszt and the, Countess Marie d'Agoult who had | left her husband in Paris for lhe;‘ celebrated pianist. As her mother was a gifted writer, widely known | under the name of Daniel Stern, Cosima spent her childhood in an | environment of musical and liter-, ary people. Thus, at the age of 13, she first saw Richard Wagner. | Her parents having separated, | Cosima was sent to Germany to: grow up under the care of F‘rnu} von Buelow. At 19 she was mar- rled to her guardian’s son, Hanc von Buelow, director of the Weimar orchestra. A few years later she 2gain met Richard Wagner, the man who was to dominate her life. | Although not legally separated from von Buelow until 1870, the second | rcmance of her life began in 1863, when she left him for Wagner. Thereafter for 20 years, before as well as after her marriage to |Caughters by {the son Siegfried, and a daughtes | Magner. tion of his memory by the great) large sums for the monarchis She achieved | °8USe- ‘Wagner at Luzerne in 1870, she preslded over musical salons that have fgw equals in history. Al- |ways a brilliant conversationalist and possessing a striking person- ahly Frau Wagner, in spite of her thin, almost angular figure and somewhat masculine features, ha:l a rare charm and fascination for all with whom she came in con- tact. She was the mother of von Buelow, three whiia Eva were born of her marriage to Eva Wagner became the ife of the English writer, Houston & tuart Chamberlain. Enfeebled by her advanced age, |Frau Wagner during her latter years was confined much of the time to her bed. She had lost pathetic assistance as much as m'her sight almost completely and received few people outside her e jchildren and occasionally one of her numerous grand children. One of the rare exceptions to the rule was General Ludendorff, to whom !Frau Wagner and her son at one ! time were accused of having giver (72 SR A TN o) TG o3 7Hy oWz zam ca Individual EASTER GREETING ) ) { { N { { CARDS ! —for Mother —for Father —for Sister s —for Brether —for Sweethearts ! —for all others ! at $ { \ § { | \ Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Officc Substation No. 1 | - 4 in Green PEANUT PURE PRESERVES Goblets 2 for 55 cents BUTTER in Rose Colored Goblets 2 for 55 cents " HOME MADE BUTTER Per Pound, 55 cents PHONES 92 and 95 “Purveyors to Particular People” GEORGE BROTHERS OPEN EVENINGS MEN’S SHIRTS (Collar Attached)—Regular $2.75 value Special at $2.00 J. M. SALLOUM HEATING PLUMBING PLUMBING PLANTS 4 OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING SHEET METAL . “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” C. 0. SABIN, Prop. g i " Have You Tried MacFARLANE’S CHOCOLATE COVERED NUTS—AIl Kinds—50 cents a jar GARNICK’S, Phone 174