The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 8

g™ COURSE OPENS HERE TONIGHT Mayor and President of Cha“]bel' Of CO“’H]]CYCC » Among First Players Under comfo ns of 1 region ure course esidents of ich wh ging MIDGET GOLF | the world-wide |° . . | TODAY'S STOCK 1 | QUOTATIONS | .- . YORK CITY, N. Y. 20.—Closing quotation of Juneau mine stock today American Can 116%, Anaconda Copper 35's, Bethlehem Steel 74, Fox Films 38, Genéral Motors 35 |Granby Corporation 14%, Inter- |national Harvester 63%, Copper 26'%, Montgomery Ward |24%, National Acme 9, Packard Mo- %, 9 9%, Simmons Beds | ard Brands 16%, Stan- {dard Oil of California 52%, Stan- dard Oll of New Jersey 56%, United | 36, U. S. Steel 149%. NEW Oct Saturdays and Sundays, there be morning sessions, in addi- {tion From 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays and Sundays and from 4 to 6 |o'clock every afternoon, there will Alaska | is 6%, Kennecott | , 1930. ! ACROSS | 1 Industrious sects n- Daii _y ér&#s-word Puzzle Soluticn of Yesterday's Puzzle THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 20, DEMOCRATS OFF Pertaining to old age 6. Mexican dol- Draw after Catches up with iars . Spinning toys Venture . Dutch mensure ON VOTE DRIVE Candidates Launch Cam- . Peel Winter vehtele New: comb, of length . Egg-shaped 7. Persian poet . Poplar tree Individual per- form Seasoning . Books of fle. tion Rendered com- mon paign—Plan Meeting Here This Week To launch their final drive for| votes in the general election of No- | vember 4, five Democratic candi- dates left here this morning on the Sober Punctual Span of horses Sea eagle Carry gently through the alr forman Shield-shaped Merchandise At any time One who nee cepts a bet 1d 64, Sunburn 57. Edible tuber 59, Romantic tale of anclent times Reach a des- tination Head 41, Surgical thread Incline from the perpen- dieular Last 46. Tibetan monk First name of o British diplo- o1 3. |be reduced rates for children. | Balls, clubs and course decora- 1,‘§zmns arrived last night on the| ner of Se ond and Seward Streets Foursome Is Announced Thomas B. Judson, ma; of the City; E. M. Goddard, president of| the Chamber of Commerce; J. E.| Barragar, Sr., Cashier of the Alas- ka Electric Light and Power Com- pany, and Dr. W. W. Council will ce off precisely at 8 o'clock in a rsome, as the first players on the new 18-hole cou The win-| ning pa not have to buy ci-| gars fo! as the manage-| ice of b :i c- hout din; can accommodate 40 or more per-| sons at a time, so at tonight's ses- sion, which ® there will be opportunity large number either their putting and d novices at ‘the great learn how to do either. Hours of Play After tonight, the course will open | from 12 noon to 12 midnight and pastime, (OSSP S+ |[Estebeth’ Arrives with |Steamship Queen from Beaulei |Everything is in readiness for the| EQpcnmg this evening. For admis-| |sion to the spectators’ gallery, there | s no charge, and the public is in-| vited to be present. F. Eklund, who laid out the here, will remain a few/ before returning to Ket- chikan. He is half-owner in a midget golf course there. N. H. Stevens, part owner of the| Juneau course, will be its manag: 12 MINK ENJOY NICE VOYAGE FROM HOONAH cours weeks Freight and Passengers from Sitka Run Twelve mink in six crates en- joyed a pleasant voyage from Hoo- |nah to Juneau. They were deck passengers on the mailboat Este«: | beth, which arrived here at 6 o'clock | this morning from Sitka and way | |ports. The animals, from the fur-| farm of Thomas Murray, were in! Icharge of their owner. They are| destined for Ketchikan, for use as breeding stock. In addition to the mink, the ves-| sel’s freight included a large quan-| |tity of King salmon from Hoonah | |for the Juneau Cold Storage Com- pany at this port Passengers aboard the craft were| Ed Callahan and Jacob Moder from Chichagof; R. Wakelin, D. Rose, E.| Ht DO, |Mae McGuire and E. Lagle from ° Sitka; J. Nelson from Killisnoo; {Olaf Olson and George Yakuci from | | Tenakee; Mrs. Annie Laurence and |child from Hoonah; H. G. Tipton from Funter Bay. | [M’CORMACK, RUNNING | FOR LEGISLATURE IS VISITOR IN JUNEAU! P. C. McCormack of Wrangell, in- idependent candidate for Represen- tative in the Territorial Legislature, |is in Juneau in the interest of his |candidacy. He arrived on the |Queen last night and will be here |for several days. He recently visit- |ed Ketchikan and says his reception N N ) { | g‘there was gratifying. He declares | { \ There's Jjust as mch difference in quality and style as there 1s in sige, ; | N : | : : z z | i % : | | Wear soon shows which is the thoro bred, That's wy we suggeet you wear oursd Mr. McCormack has beep a resi- dent of Alaska for 32 years. He was in the mercantile business at ’ ‘Wmngell until he sold his store and SA BIN S |retired ten years ago. He is still the owner of the principal wharf |at Wrangell and a lot of business o eesrrrreerrreeeereees$ |Droperty there. He has made a : — |large success of his business career land is enjoying the results. During his long business career at Wrangell, Mr. McCormack was always active in civic matters. He served as Mayor for five years and |as a member of the School Board for nine years. He was a mem- |ber of the Territorial Legislature in 1917 and again in 1919. He always applied all of his business experi- ence and knowledge to public af- |fairs whether serving the munici- | pality of Wrangell or the Territory. | “I have not been, and shall not be if re-elected, an advocate of pil- |ing up new and expensive legisla- tion, but have and shall continue to oppose vicious, visionary and treasury-raiding measures.” Mr. McCormack is at the Gasti- {neau Hotel, and will leave for his |home at Wrangell on the North- | western or Queen. { ‘(hat he is confident of election. | | \ AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Richard Wakelin, Ed Callaghan, |Edith M. Flagel, E. C. Anderson, |George H. Elsner and T. F. Fred- |erick, Seattle; J. A. Monahan, samship Islander wreck; Charles ! Gustafson, J. B. Heath and Eugene Alisanco, Ketchikan; P. C. MeCor- {mack and J. H. Brokaw, Wrangell | Alaskan l Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Butler, and C. GEOR(‘F Jones, Seattle; H. G. Tipton, Funter 4.V |Bay; D. Ross, Ketchikan; O. Olsen, y || Tenakee; E. Mae McGuire, Sitka. BROTHERS |, " 5 o | Farwell, Skagway; PHONES 92—95 | 1 | Rock Island, IlL Five Fast Deliveries | il ‘ E H | | Coffee Manning’s 2 pounds for 85¢ W. T Oindquist Rachel e — Deputy United States Marshal 65. Wooden shoe 67. Units mat Hornblowers 65, State positives i 50. Goad y 52. Refuse nssent 69. Mark of pro- nunciation in Spanish words 70. Saucy OF 105 YARDS FORTOUCHDOWN George - Wilson Makes Spectacular Play for Ida- ho—Whitman Loses MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 20.—Idaho. using first, second and third teams, swamped Whitman last Saturday and won 46 to 0. The game was marked by a 105- yard run for a touchdown. George Wilson, 142-pound quar- terback took the ball from the 5- yard line behind his own goal line, when Idaho was penalized 16 yards, called for a punt formation, ran through the tackle, dodged the sec- ondary defense, sidestepped to safe- ty and ambled on. | William Schnabel returned today !(» his station at Sitka. Exchange pre- m m Cleans Greek letter Related Allows Cooks 1n an oven Wooden pro- eller ind of far Ringworm 5. Ward off Birds' homes 7. Iridescent gem Cavern 0. Mode of walk- ng steamer Queen They will visit Haines, Skagway and Sitka, and re- turn here on the same vessel. If possible meetings will be held at each of the towns visited. The Democratic rally here is expected to be held about next Thursday night. Candidates making the triangle trip from here today were: George B. Grigsby, candidate for Delegate to Congress; Thomas Gaffney, n nee for Auditor; Allen Shat- tuck, for Senator, and Judge Frank A. Boyle and E. L. Sampson, candi- dates for Representatives. Mr. Gaffney was a passenger on! the Queen. from Petersburg, Am:rl‘ a visit to all of the more important | nters in the southern end of the | Division. He said he was highly pleased with the reception given| him everywhere, and delighted wita | the prospects of the Democratic ticket for victory at the polls in the| coming election. | — v — BROMLEY HAS ONE ADMIRER |Former Acting Ambassa- dor to Japan Speaks Well of Flier SEATTLE, Oct. 20—Edwin Ne-| ville, Acting Ambassador to Japan, | prior to the appointment of Cam- | eron Forbes, returned to the United States Saturday aboard the Presi- dent Taft, a staunch admirer of Lieut. Harold Bromley. “Bromley had to turn back on proposed flight from Japan to Minus Spirited horse 8. Takes food DOWN . 1dolize . Mentlons spe- cifically Vestige Withered 1 & Talks ehfidton- 6. Goddess of dawn Rich brown color German river “A Giraffe is an odd sort of fel- low, is he,” Muses Puffy the Pig. “He's as tall as a tree, Yet I think he’s as clever as clever can be: His telephone has an extension, you see.” (Copyright, 1930) —,,———— SNOW IS DEEP IN PETERSBURG ANDWRANGELL Depth of 8 Inches Attain- ed While Rain Drench- es Ketchikan Region Winter made an early advent in parts of Southeast Alaska. While a 'light fall of snow fell in Ju- Work Fast If It Covers the ‘Field WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20.— The Legislative machinery at the short session of Congress at the; December session must be geared to high speed to permit action on the many varied proposals that will arrive in .addition to numerous measures left over from the last session. Proposals made by can- didates in the present.campaign in- clude Federal ald in vast propor- tlons for States, public schools, feed tor live stock, fertilizer plants, in- creased farm loans, increased com- pensation to State highways, funds for drought reglons, pensions for the aged, uniform pension laws for away with the disparity of $20 a month for Spanish War vetera: and the pensions allowed Worl War veterans enacted at the las$ Bession, and many other subjects, President Hoover is expected to recommend a study of ‘the pension situation and the enactment of a new law. sd MASQUERADE DATE IS CHANGED TO NOV. ONE The date of the masquerade t& be given by the Women of Moose- heart, Legion has been changed from October 30 to Saturday night, November 1. The date is changed s0 as _to_give those competing for the various prizes an opportunity to provide nifty costumes. The committee 'in charge of the even. #| promises’ that .the masquerade will be one of the best held in Juneau veterans of American wars, doing in many, years. waiting for. These are the neau the other day, and melted within a few hours, a depth of three inches was attained at Wran- gell and eight inches were recorded at Petersburg. ' At both Wrangell and Petersburg, | there were high winds preceding| SOUTH FOR WINTER Tacoma, but the flight proved him The Flagship Brant, Capt. E. L. {5 e an expert navigator, a mani Hunter, of the Alaska fleetv of the ¢ courage and a master of airman- | United States Bureau of Fnshermj, ship. We think a lot of him in| sailed Sunday afternoon for Seattle| japan » said Neville. Continuing, he | after spending the summer in Alas- | oi4. “Bromley is talking of trying | ka waters. It will remain I Se- ;0ain next year and if courage and| Bidle, Quiing he winien |flying sense will take him over, he On the vessel leaving here were |y in make it.” Mrs. Marie Carlson, Miss Bess mne gapanese economjc conditions | O'Neil, employes of the bureau who ,., comparable to conditions else- | will be attached to the Seattle”of-| pore in the world, said Neville, but fice until next Spring, Tefufning pginess fs continuing and will go here then, and Mrs. E. L. Hunter,| wife of Capt. Hunter. | B At Ketchikan, the vessel will pick | kR AUSES LEAVE FOR up Dennis Winn, Alaska agent of | EAST TO MAKE HOME the bureau, who will proceed to| Seattle headquarters for the| ~inter. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Krause and |little daughter will leave on the | b s D {Norco tonight for Seattle enroute to [3 o |Newark, N. J., where they will Six H“nd“fd and l':‘fiy |make their future home. ~They l,ose lees’ Chma Flre have resided in Douglas for the CANTON, China, Oct. 20. — Six Past two years, Mr. Krause having hundred and fifty persons were been employed by the Alaska Ju- burned to death in a fire today neau. Sunday and today they were which swept the tea house district guests at the home of Mrs. George of Wuchow, Eastern Kwangsi. ) Willard. the snow, and blustering conditions, recorded at intervals during its fall. Ketchikan escaped snow, but she experienced strong winds and drenching rains. Her tempera- tures were low for this season of |the year, too. Word of wintry conditions in Alaska towns to the south were |brought here by officers and pas- |sengers on the steamship Queen, iwhich arrived last night from Se- |attle. “Winter seems to be setting in learly this year,” said R. H. Harris, ‘purser on the vessel. “While the falls of snow at Wrangell and |Petersburg may not have estab- lished new low records, neverthe- less, such conditions are quite un- iusual for this time of the year.” —el O C. J. Sullivan, Deputy United States Marshal, left for his head- 'quarters at Haines on the steamer Queen after a visit here of several idays. PHONE 454 Gaylee’s The Tailored Overshoe CALLED THE HIGHBOY Just the protection you have been zipper type and come about to the knee. Colors—Tan and Russet Price, $6.50 Get yours now while the size range is complete Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROTHERS, Props.” Open Evenings ) : |J.M. SALOUM |; Men’s Hunting Coats KEEP YOUR BACK DRY for Only $5.00, Special FOR BREAKFAST—ROLLED OATS— 10-pound bags—60 cents GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Poirettes . Of imported mater- ials in the new pale shade, . forced to control the peach re-in- “curves.” TRIANGLE CORNER