The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY APRIL 23, 1930. CANDIDATES FOR 6. 0. P. PRIMARY CONVERGE HERE Two Factions of G. O. P.! Here to Open Active Vote Drives at Once Republican candiaa-2s from campaign ac parts of this and divisions converged last night on this ci and were prepared to launch vote drives which are expected to last until the polls close at the primary election next Tuesday. John Rustgard, candidete for the G. O. P. delegateship nomination, Pat Gildea, Ketchikan and Walter P. Scott, Juneau, candidates for House nominations, returned here after an extended trip over this Division. On this they touched at Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Craig, Metlakatla, Hydaburg, Kla- wock, Kake, Angoon, £ Hoonah and elsewhere. ticket members will conclude their campaign on Gastineau Channel. Judge James Wickersham, who is the second candidate for the Re- Ppublican nomination for Delegate, arrived here today from a tour of portions of the Fourth and Third Divisions in the interests of his candidacy. He opens his active cam- paign here tonight with an address at the Palace Theatre. W. L. Paul Ketchikan, and Indian leader, dr- rived from there last night to take part in tonight’s meeting. Following it ,the campaign will be extended to other communities of the dis- trict when a party headed by Judge Wickersham and including Paul, and probably Cash Cole, candidate for Auditor, and others will start out from here and probably wind up at Ketchikan. The opening gun of the Rustgard returning s in variou other campaign will be fired on the Channel tomorrow evening. He will address a rally at Douglas. He will be accompanied there by sev- eral candidates including: W. G Smith, seeking the Treasurer’s nomination; Elmer Reed, candidate for Auditor; C. T. Gardner, Roy Noland and Walter P. Scott, legis: lative candidates. - e Takes Office Soon } Associated Press Photo Eugene Roy, who was designated temporary president of Haitl, will take office May 15 when President Louis Borno's term expires. The new styles in W alk-Over Shoes have arrived. Very smart numbers in both blacks and tans featuring both the medium and broad toes. Ask to see the Scotch Grain Oxford SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. FREE TOOTH BRUSH HOLDER with every TOOTH BRUSH Purchased at £ " .25 eents We Deliver The Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 25 They with otherj ‘\mnon of the building are bcm;; |laid today. Several of the steel| window frames have been put m‘ | place in that part of the building| HERE Tu WURK | and have been walled in with brick. | | Within a short time it is expected | | |the brick work will begin on al | WITH | larger scale, while it will not be| long before the stone laying is be-| gun. { Frames for concrete pouring onl iArrive on Steamer Alaska‘the second full floor practically| : have been completed, and pillars on —Progress Is Rapid |the Main street side have been at Capitol Location poured. Some of the first struc-| tural steel to be used has been put in place on this story. It is being used for additional strength in the| John Ross and Alex Rosie of Chi- cago, stone setters, & . " ) ers, and P. R.|y00 1o0m which will be used by Brown and R. H. Brown, bricklay- s the Territorial House of Repre-| lers, arrived on the ka for work | oo on the Territori and Federal g ——e——— Building. H. G. Steel, who has been visiting 'he men fro hical - 3. The me! m Chicago are repre since early sentatives of the R. R. and 8. Stone Setting Company, and have recent- ly been with the N. P. Severin Com- pany at Duluth in the construction of a new post office, court house and customs office building there On Monday brick laying began on |the Capitol here. The chimney on the basement floor has been set and outside walls in the court in Juneau this week, left on home. ———— B. B. Green, loca: traveling man, is back a trip arrived to westward Alaska. He on the Admiral Watson. S e Old papers lur sale at The Em plr& Buy Sheels l By the Dozen I 1 l||||IHlIIIIIIIHllIll|||i”|||||||lll|l|l|l|ll| 54x90 ~.$11.85 a dozen 63x99 1.k o Lk L 14,00 0 dozeén g 72x99 15.00 a dozen I L O wieeeee 16.20 a dozen = They Are All Fort Mills Quality i BED SPREADS COTTON KRINKLE HHI!IIJIEIEIIIIHII WASHABLE 80x108 OIZE Rose, At $1.75 Each ALSO A HEAVIER QUALITY AT $2.50 Leader Dept. Store GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 WU Colors Blue, Gold and Green | | L L T T TR O LSRR IIIIIIIIlI!!IIIIIII BUY FROM US AND SAVE LARGE LOSSES Alaska Ranch Eggs, dozen ....45¢ Fresh Eggs, medium, dozen .. .. Fresh Eggs, large, dozen Wax Onions, 2 pounds ....... Tomatoes, pound ............ ew Potatoes, 2 pounds ... Green Peppers, pound Cabbage, pound ...... Asparagus, bunch ..... Radishes, 4 bunches .... Green Onions, 3 bunches ...... Spinach, pound ... Rhubarb, 2 pounds . Carrots, 2 bunches ........... Beets, 2 bunches ...... Parsley, bunch .... Cauhflower ioh o, .. .505¢, GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 seyors to Particular People” 0 = D DN $ o u [ 2] (o] Five Fast Deliveries the Alaska for his Cordova | in Juneau after completing | = |ing in Alaska have crippled the in- |will pay to have it surveyed, | pay $5 an acre for it. SULZER URGES | Dally Cross-word Puzzle City_in Ohlo u On’ the oe mistake Pasture ACROSS Solution of Saturday's Puzzie 9. I:llxt::‘mnhl - UIS B e 10. Arabian chief- \ryllviflll 3 tain o e g 11. Membranous 8 Salls of & pouclies \\lnlnnlll 7. Sallor | L4 19, Not in danger ! A Clear profit “:“T;”md‘ Held AI‘ sesslon City Make [3 L Writes President Rclativc 16, Underst to Needs of Alaska and te init : 8 Places to sit SuggeSts Help i - "‘““I‘:‘"l“'::“!" Bird’s beak Bay fariher 3. Control u P P R o =) Three objects to be attained in! sz W Within lorder to promote the development o MRS . Beam f Alaska are suggested by ex- priest bt i | Gov. William Sulzer, New York, and e DOWN mpers: | Alaska pioneer, in a letter recently 1. Ages 43. ’l‘lcu'i::::nu |sent to President Hoover, a copy to curdle milk 53, Extent of o up e piait of which was sent by Mr. Sulzer 3i. Painter £ ;'3(,5"'”':”1 Shining ck of the to The Empire. * mellow . i "“"“‘ . “One of the things that will re-| ; s ):.;:";‘,I bound to the credit of your ad-| @ 7. Positive elec- 51 Played the ministration is to do something, ** :l,'yf”fin‘:“ MY yole L i v while for Alaska,” he wrote. | 47. Poor 5. Fipyenany r years Alaska has been gov-| | e like a conquered province,”| Mr. Sulzer continued. “Everything I been done, by restrictive legisla- | n, to hamper its growth, and re tard its prosperity. Most of the’ [people who went there years ago ve been driven from its domain and everything conceivable has been | ione to keep people from going there to settle and develop its re-| sources. “What Alaska needs, very briefly, are these things, viz: Territorial gov- 34 |35 “1.—Home Rule. I SEEENENE N dEE & w0 B ernment Give Alaskans the right | to govern themsel For every 10 inhabitants there now is one alien tax eater, and most of them do more harm than good. “2.—Make the mining laws of ’\1aska the same as they used to be, and as they are throughout the rest of the United States. The fool| red tape restrictions placed on min-| dustry there, and worked irrepar-| able injury to the people of our | | country. to Home,tmd- {ers. Give every citizen a patent for 160 acres of public land, wherever he wants to take it up, provided he and This mon- |land; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thomp- | son, Hoonah. AT THE HOTELS Alaskan hould go to Alaska for roads.| Gastincau | R. G. Wilens, Atlin; C. Hovnaby- {trails and airplane landing fields.| Fred McRae; Charles Peterson:|smith, Atlin; L. Marten, Chich: | The people of the United States W. R. Smit'y Skagway; Mrs. Tom | william Dodson, Sumn L. Lynds. pmd less than two cents angacre | Strocbe; Frank A. Nefsy, Skagway; | Seattle; A. B. Kenney, Seattle; N | for these lands. Why not sell them|C. H. Wiley; C. B. Dawson; C.'and Mrs. Dillon K)mwl(\ to the people who will cultivate Power, Seattle; Mrs. P. Brown, Se- | kan; P. R. Brown, Seattle; them. ;at:lv: George Waltz, Seattle; I. G.| Graham, Seattle; Ed Brown, “If you will send a message to|Anderson, Spokane; T. L. Pittman,| A F. Nelson, Cordova. | Congress to do these things, with-|Seattle; J. Ross, Chicago; A. Rosie Pyoas |out delay, more than 100,000 citi- Chicago; E. C. Pickett; Mrs. John-| James Truitt, city; Luther S zens out of employment will go to|son, Seattle; Mrs. Elfstrom, Seattle; |and wife, Los Angele: Alaska and settle there, and miake|R. H. Stock, Aberdeen; C. R S e SRR Alaska what it should be—pros-|Wright, Aberdeen; William L. Paul, Old papers at Tne Emplre of- perous and progressive.” Ketchikan; Curtis Gardner, Port- ! fic CALIFORNIA' GROCERY Phone 478 | BIG DISPLAY FRESH FRUITS | AND VEGETABLES 2 l)oxes for e - | FRESH STRAWBERRIES, i WASHINGTON ASPARAGLUS, green and tender, 2 pounds for 45c CAULIFLOWER, per head .........25¢ to 40c s 15¢ LETTL'CE, large head ........... CELERY, per bunch ............ GREEN ONIONS, 4 bunches for . R~\DI§HES 4 bunche f()r GIEF,EA\’ PEPPERS, per Round KT CARROTS, 2 bunches for ..... 1 'CL(JLWBERS &h ... RHUBARB, per pound SPINACH, per pound ....... ilfQ.\lATOES, per pound .... GREEN PEAS, 2 pounds for ...... “ RED. ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE ‘lture in Alaska, NAVAL TREATY | INVESTIGATION | BY HOUSE COM IChairmad Brittéo Proposes ' Inquiry While Senate | Is Taking Action WASHINGTON, April 23.—Chair- man Britten, of the House Naval Committee, announced that while |the Senate is investigating the political and diplomatic phases of the naval treaty, signed at the| London Conference yesterday, his| committee will summon Sccretary‘ {of Navy Adams and also technical advisors to disclose “military evi-| dence.” | | The Committee, Chairman Britten said, desires to ascertain in ord {to let the taxpayers know, why |the delegates to the Conference | abandoned the | Geneva Conference and accepted | the light six inch cruiser program proposed by Great Britain. KELLOGG'S VIEWS WASHINGTON, , April 23.—For- mer Secretary of State Kelloz.’!‘ hailed the London Naval Treaty as| |a “great step forward in Interna- | | tional affairs” and predicts thc‘ | Senate will ratify the treaty at this‘ ion of Congress. CHAMBER TO DISCUSS INFORMATION BOOTH ' AND OTHER ACTIVITY | | 'The plans for tourist entertain- | | | ment and publicity, including op-» eration of the Bureau of Informa- tion, will be one of the main subjects to be presented to the |Chamber of Commerce for dis-| L‘ussion at its meeting at noon | "UmOlTOW at the Arcade Cafe, it ras announced today. The budget, | approved by the Chamber several| |weeks ago, call for maintaining the information service through- |cut the summer. Charles H. Flory, District For- ester and Ex officio Commissioner for thz Department of Agricul- who returned from Washington last night, is expeeted tc be a guest and probably will thave something of interest and importance to tell the Chamber re e to Alaska matters pend- ng in the national capital. | e e e Dell E. BSnerm, saneau's nner. Hotel Gastineau. —=dv “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” chic and T T S of colors and sizes. Priced from $17.95 $7.95t0 ) “Juneau’s Own Store” I ‘ box, regular $1.50, {lived in Circle until the follow | Church. The body is at the C. stand taken at the | ¥ | II||IllIIIIHIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIHIIII|I|IIllI|IIlI|IIIIIlIIIlI|||llllllllIlIlIIIIIHII!I!IlIIII1 Dresses Models which are both serviceable shown in a full range e SR NO RELATIVF.S TO MOURN LOCAL MAN WHO DIED MONDAY - W. D. Brown, who dead here last Mond ir his place of busine: Front Street, was nearly of age and without surviving rel tives, according to information fcund on an application for a pen- sion alllwance which was amon his personal belongings. He came to Alaska in 1900, year. After leaving Circle he spe three years prospecting on the low- €r Yukon River and then moved to Tairbanks where he resided u 1 1916. In that year he came to Ju neau where he has since made his {home. Brown was a widower, children or other inown to exist. Funeral services will be hecld at 9 a. m. tomorrow from the Catholic w. and relatives no are Carter Mortuary. ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS Paintup—Cleanup or Wreck'er Am now in a position to build, repair or wreck chicken coops or bungalows. By the way, lest ye forget, we do odd jobs of all descriptions, such as land clearing, foundation w pip fitting, painting, roofing, etc LEE ROX, The Free Lance Wrecker ‘Telephone 444 2 P. O. Box Lotions Chamberlain’s Wildroot Silque Max Factor’s Protect Your Skin Juneau Drug Company LS . o Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 | €% B T T TR T T TR T T A Tempting Price on ~ Tempting Goods SEEDLESS RAISIN. 25 pound box .. EXTRA FANCY COOKIES, 3 pound now . GARNICK’S, Phone 174 J. M. SALOUM Your Spring Suit with a pair of Oxfords at the price of the SUIT—$29.50 a . Y o .

Other pages from this issue: