The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 8

o TELEGRAPH BRID HASTENS NORTH T0 JOIN HUSBANB Abcard Yukon on Way to Anchorage 3 and a An- and wife. It way of telling home will be in An- t 114 mik she will see her husband \t the water's edge at|declaration that the old brass rail,wag, Workers could be paid, he +arms outstretched to|and polished mahogany have passed |—— SRR o p from the ken of lega \lm forever. ——o—— | T drohibiti i i AT THE HOTEL.S Prohibition in | A HALLOWEEN Spotlight with | Gene Morrison, Wasilla; E. L. H e Split in Parties|Martin, Skagway; A. C. Kinsley; L FAVORS el |M. carrigan, Sam Baker, Chet ;e Johnson and J. H. Clauson, travel- hiinue & o 1“}“:“““‘ “fj{n G e |ing salesmen, who make their head- and endum. Throughout t)x( south and | quarters in this city. in such rock-ribbed dry states as Alaskan | AN Ka the Democratic nrgamm- Mr. and Mrs. R. Honey, Sentinel C\I\D]ES tions are predominantly dry. Island; W. D. Trim and Gus F. In Arizona, Idaho, Indiana, Ken-|Johnson, Chitina; W. L. Graham,, c e chCartm, John B. Sestrom and T Paul Pepper, Cordova; Mrs. A, Per- BITLER'MAURO kins, Kennecott; J. A. Roberts, DRUG CO. “Tomorrow's Styles Toda;” - Van Raalte Fabric Gloves The last word in fall and winter shades and a variety of dressy styles. Price, $1.00 to $1.75 “Juneau’s Own Store” Everybody's wearing them now! Because they ' feel better, = - look better, and wear better, They 're tallored to fit comfortably. Particular men demend them, ¥o have them in al) weights, styles and prices, SABIN’S ( ‘v\er significance as regards the ap- | proaching {other form of control. | pose this side|rieties of substitutes is proposed, its |money spending and enable indus- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1930. tucky, Montana, Missouri, Nevada, Ohio and South Dako nenhfl |party has mentioned Prohibition & [name in its state platform, altho is much mention of law en- BOTH PARTIES CONTEND THAT 'n:‘ appears that in a small handful of s 25, Prd ition is an only because ch party is to outdo the other in wet- In the south and some other : TS i is an issue only because |Republicans Concede Loss- ms to be dryer than . es but Profess to Believe They Will Hold Own roup both sides s m( ntion by name. is a, class of, (coppnyed rom rage One) ometimes by one!___ ~ es by the other, | H a 2 Republican Senatorial Campaign |Committee yesterday evening filed | la report owing expenditures of | ~|$47,500 for the present campaign up to October 22. The committee sent $10,000 to Colorado to aid are rup. in the election of a dry Republican candidate for Senator over a wet nd other t arys Democrat and a like amount to S ‘;\ r;— Montana to aid a wet Republicnn| a dry 1r hefeat a dry Democrat. both Re- SKOB WANTS WET AND DRY REFERENDUM Republican who is attacking pro | e | NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Chairman | Majority Ask Repeal ;") Raskob of the Democratic| O of all ol b m,",“o‘Nauonal Committee yesterday sug- facts stand out clearly, with what- gested that Congress ought to pro-| vide for a National referendum on| Prohibition at an early day. He so urged the adoption of the five- day week. He urged also that of presidential campaign of 1932. For one thing, the platforms op. igoing forward,” said, five and a half days. Raskob, a wet, asked: dry so stubborn that he would insist upon the country being dry if the people voted in favor of abolishing the Eighteenth Amend- ment; is any wet so bigoted that he would refuse to abide by -the decision if a referendum showed {the country wanted to be dry?” | ALASKACGENSUS SHOWS 59,219' Rate of Increase in Popu-| lation 1s 7.7. Per Cent “That is gratifying; Alaska is commented Gov. George A. Parks, as he held in his hand a telegram from Willlam Steuart of Washington, D. C., Di- rector of the Census, stating that the territory’s rate of increase in population in the decade from 1920 to 1930 was 7.7 per cent. In the two previous decades, the territory sustained losses. Alaska’s official enumeration, as announced by the Director to the Governcr is 59,278. osing prohibition are almost una: s in omitting reference to mere n but demand outright i zm two proposals that first place e given to the five-day week, and! he declared that in times of large the substitution of some unemplayment that Mondays be |observed as holidays. This would give the workingmen three days| those who advocate repeal also OD- yacation—Saturdays, Sundays and, the return of the saloon. Mondays—and t! greater Ielsurc Whichever one of the several va- |for workers would result in more’ And, almost without exception, vonsors uniformly make formal tries to continue without reducing attle; John Murphy, Victoria, B. C. Zynda Karl J. Davis, Portland, Ore.; T. F. Brennan, Ketchikan Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT | IT'S RIGHT i Express Money Orders ————— Cuba produces more than 30 per cent of the world’s supply of spong-l‘ es. .M. SALOUM OVERCOATS MADE-TO-MEASURE | Guaranteed Perfect Fit and Quality ! Prices, $25, $35, $45 The Early Bird You know all about the Early Bird! SO SHOP EARLY THIS SEASON We are prepared to show you a very fine selection of i HALLOWE’EN CANDY and NOVELTIES of every description for Hallowe’en Parties Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 83 Post Office Substation ’ No. 1 the same wages for five days| that they are now being paid for | “Is any/| Daily Cross-word Puzzle :GHINA-RUSSIA ACHUSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle less tixedly of the a bull- churia - Siberian Bor- der—Demonstration Autoblograe hical record ighest Moment’s of one's life | ormer rulers Celestial belug Left out Acid frut Parted 2. Seandinavian measure of length Enguge drunken leull Olfactory valsively TROUBLE LOOMS [Troops Are Moved to Man— SHANGHAI, Oct. 29.—Dispatches /from Harbin said the North Man- jchurian authorities have ordered itroops to the international border near Manchuli as the result of the threatened breakdown of the con- |ference between China and Russia over the Chinese Eastern Railroad. Reports said two battalions of mall lakes Dait ot woek oreep Manchurian infantry and one bat- . T 54. Princely house 48, Those In sees e s N of Italy ond ehifldhovd | talion of artillery has been ordered 6. Devoured r ot |io the Manchurian-Siberian border et o L1 H ‘panrnl where “for several days So- o 3. Boy, L b | viet troops with bombing planes 7 . 86 First man % meters ¥ m"""' OURT g2 Muxims ‘have been demonstrating where the 38 Not_hollow & Roman date ing erected.” 41. Membranous & Gave medleat i |"e“ barracks are being pouch P attention to n's e, 44, Tears o :h l;'n o 7. ‘"l'i" displays @ ;Ifl .nm'Q 6 [ » 8. Enst ewlsh mon collo ront o & " 3 ¢ filertning Single thing 5. Hows' i | Daily mpire wart Ads Pay. 49. Guido's highe 68, Reglatered 9, Land_me o5® Concorning - | est note nurse: abbr. 0 7. Estoary of e T R T flerbneeous L. Short for the Hudson . Senntor from Jtah River: abbr. vegetation man’s name Manning’s 41c pound SUGAR SUGAR 50 LBS. BEST CANE SUGAR, sack ....$3.10 GARNICK’S-—Phone 174 GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries Old Papers for sale at Emplre Offlce S4 HOLIDAY NOVELTIES and TOYS JE OUR WINDOWS—Better Still, Come In—You're Welcome! Leader Dep’t. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. Open Evenings Republican Rally PAILLACE THEATRE THURSDAY NIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK Douglas Coliseum Theatre JUNEAU DOUGLAS TURDAY NIGHT AT 8 OCLOCK SPEAKERS JAMES WICKERSHAM . GROVER C. WINN WALTER P. SCOTT C. T. (Tom) GARDNER Come out and learn the FACTS. Then Go to the Polls November 4th ‘and Vote For the Good of the Territory . POPULAR BOOKS AT POPULAR PRICES FOR SALE OR FOR RENT UNCLE SAM'S ATTIC Davis. by STORY OF ALASKA — by Clark. WHITE SOX-—by Lopp. CHECAOCO AND SOURDOUGH —by Bone. HISTORY OF ALASKA — by Nichols. STIKEEN—by John Muir. ANIMAL STORES FROM ES- KIMOLAND—by Riggs. BALLADS OF YUKON JAKE— by Parrimore. GENTLEMEN UNFRAID — by ‘Willoughby. » FIRST CROSSING OF THE POLAR SEA—By Amundsen. SONS OF THE MAMMOTH—by Bojaros. FRIENDLY ARCTIC—by Stef- fenson. SPELL OF THE YUKON—by Service. WITH STEFFENSON IN THE ARCTIC—By Noice. BALLADS OF A CHEECHACO —by Bervice. KING OF THE TRAIL — by Blake. THE TRAIL EATER—by Wil- | loughby. THE NORTHWARD COURSE OF EMPIRE—by Steffenson, THE YOUNG FOLKS BOOK OF POLAR EXPLORATION —By Elias. BURNING DAYLIGHT London. “ P by THE SPOILERS — by Rex Beach. POPULAR TITLES CIRCUS PARADE—by Tulley. BEGGARS OF LIFE—by Tul- ley. ¢ [ REVOLT IN THE DESERT—by f Lawrenoe RECOLLECTIONS OF GEN- ERAL LEE—by Lee. A SAGA OF BILLY THE KID —by Burns. STORY OF PHILOSOPHY—by Durant, . THREE BOY scouTs 1n| ¢ AFRICA. THE GOLDEN BUBBLE — by Cooper. SHANTY IRISH—by Tulle‘y< SO BIG—by Ferber. A SONG OF THE MIDDLE BORDER—by Garlend, v 4 ¢ THE RELUCTANT MADONNA —by Steen. i ‘ GROWTH OF THE SOIL—by | Hamsun, | 4 THIS STRANGE ADvmmE | —by Rhinehart. || CAVALIER OF TENNESSEE-- by Nicholson. * {| THE DARK JOURNEY — byi|*" Green. q COLD HARBOR—by Young. THEMSHANTY SLED—by Foot- T, COUNT LUCKNER—by Thomas.. ABRAHAM LINCOLN—] - Svosd by Char ( ALL QUIET ON THE WEST- |+ ¢ :::N FRONT — by Remar-, X-MISTRESS — by Anony- mous, 4 THE COMING OF THE LORD | ‘! —by Millin. Bmmmv Bus leeu H—by Kath- 'AND ONE HUNDRED Y OTHER POPULAR TI- TLES FOR SALE OR FOR RENT AT— [E o ) 4 N ugget