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

For Delegate: Wickersham 4,944 Grigshy 4,880 For Treagurer: Smith ....5,158 Hardcastle 3,288 | For Auditor: Cole 5,070 Gaffney 4,408 For Highway Englneer. | Hesse ...4,459 Johnson 920 Ulmer 3,617 For ("‘ v~iestoner nt Educltlon' « 41 cents , 4,567 ‘,-ertlon Five cents 4403 iibsequent INSEr' yigr DIVISION| For Senator: Shattuck Gardner ... Frame : For Repruenutlm Ziegler Winn 1 Boyle Johnson 2,114 "THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XXXVIL, NO. 5560. }UNEAU ALASKA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1930. MEMBLR OF Ab%ClA'[ l;D PRhSS PRICE TEN CENTS TW0 PARTIES TO WORK IN HARMONY FOR PROSPERTY GRIGSBY'S LEAD IS RUBBED OUT BY WICKERSHAM Latter Leaag. for Dele-| gate and Keller Goes Ahead of Karnes Three precincts in the First, one in the Third and nine in the Fourth Division, reported since yes- terday to The Empire, wiped out the slender margins held by George B. Grigsby, Democrat, in the Dele- | gate contest, and that of Anthony | J. Karnes, Democrat, in the race for Commissioner of Education, and | put Judge James Wickersham and | W. K. Keller, Republicans, out in | front with leads of 64 and 60 re-| spectively. The three precincts in this Di-| vision cut the lead of Allen Shat- tuck over ,C. T. Gardner to 78 votes. There are approximately 250 | votes in this Division and 1300 in the entire Territory yet to be| rted.’ Returns from the other | Divisions did not affect the stand-| ifg of the various Legislative can- didates. 1 TERRITORIAL STANDINGS The precincts reporung since yes- terday were: First Division Hoonah—Grigsby 27, Wickersham 69; Hardcastle 25, Smith 73; Cole 73, Gaffney 28; Hesse, 25, Johnson 12, Ulmer 64; Karnes 26, Keller 72; Frame 1, Gardner 72, Shattuck 25: Boyle 28, Judson 30, Johnson 67, McCormack 3, Paul 70, Sampson, 27, Scott 68, Winn 65, Ziegler 29. | Kasaan—Gngsby 9, chkershnml 81‘ Hardcastle 8, Smith 28; Cole 32, Gaffney 5; Hesse 15, Ulmer 23; Karnes 4, Keller 33;. Frame 5, Gardner 25, Shattuck Johnson 32, Judson 7, McCormark| 7, Paul 29, Sampson 6, Scott .7, Winn 29, Ziegler 11. | Myers Chuck—Grigsby 12, ‘Wick- ' ersham 18; Hardcastle 15, Smith | 12; Cole 16, Gaffney 11; “Hesse [ * Johnson 12, Ulmer 0; Karnes 12, Keller 14; Frame 7, Gardner 16, Shattuck 5; Boyle 10, Johnson 15, Judson 17, McCormack 9, Paul 15, sSampson 10, Scott 14, Winn 15 Ziegler 12. Outstanding Precincts The precincts in this Division re- maining unreported today were: Fanshaw, Windham, Funter, An- goon, Yakutat, Chichagof, Shakan, Kimsham, Loring, Point Agassiz,; Gustavus, Tokeen, Pennock Island, and Dall Island. Most of these are' expected to be received early next; week. THIRD DIVISION Ellamar—Grigsby 0, Wickersham 7; Cole 5, Gaffney 2; Smith 5, Hesse 2, Ulmer 3; Karnes 2, Keller! 4; Bragaw 4, Brosius 7, Foster 7, McCutcheon 1, Murray 5, Roach 2.| FOURTH DIVISION i Flat and Iditarod—Grigsby 27, Wickersham 52; Hardcastle 15 Smith 56; Cole 43, Gaffney 28; Khrnes 26, Keller 47; Hesse 62, Johnston 4, Ulmer 15, Dunn 65, Hodgeson 12, Donnelley 75; John- | (Continued on Page Six) | Former Nancy Ann Miller Has Another ‘Daughter ST. GERMAIN, Enlaye France, Nov. 8—The former | Maharajah of Indore announces the birth of a second daugh- | ter to his wife the former Nan- | cy Ann Miller of Seattle, Wash- | ington. The child was born 1 Thursday at the country home. Both mother and child are do- | ing well. This is the second child of the couple, the first also a girl, now being 22 months old, |at Thane, and Prof. V. H. "Ithe work on Douglas Island. | heavyweight. DENVER CO-E D WEDS HINDU Mrs. Gopal Singh Khalsa, 20, cz-ed, before her marriage recently Associated Press Photo was Irene Hall, Colorado university in Danver. Her husband, with whom she is shown, is one of three Hindu representatives in America of the Indian National Congress, an organization of adherents of Maha!ma Candhl. 1,200 1S QUOTA FOR RED CROSS | DRIVE LOCALLY Holbrook Eriounces Chairmen Who Will Head Drive for Memberships ‘With its quota set at 1,200. mem- bers, the Annual Red Cross Roll Call will be launched here Tuesday by the Juneau Chapter of thc American Red Cross, under the di- OFFICIALS OF FORMER GOV, UNDER ARREST New Brazili;_Author;ties Take Action—To De- port Luis, Prestes RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 8.—Former officials of the Luis |Government continue to fall afoul of the Police operating under the | Military Law of the new Govern- ’ROUSEVELTIS *NOT THINKING " OFPRESIDENCY New York Governor Will | Not Approve of Presi- dential Campaign ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 8—Any | Precidential boom that may be |launched by the admirers of Gov. | Franklin D. Roosevelt will lack the |approval or co-operation of the Governor, h2 told newspapermen here last night. | Gov. Roosevelt told the news- | papermen that he is giving no thought to anything but his duties as Governor of New York. issues a0 LS bl of sufficient importance to demand all of his time and ability. The talk of launching Gov. Roose- velt for the Presidency two ycars from now had its inception in a statement made Friday by James A. Farley, Chairman of the New York Demccratic State Centre! Committee, who said a concerted move to nominate Roosevelt for the Presidency would be launched within a y*ar GHOST OF OF OLD - REGIME STILL - HAUNTS SPMN EAgltahons Spring Up i ;om Sige Country After Primo Is in Grave By CLARENCE DU BOSE | MADRID, Nov. 8—The political ghost of the dead dictatorship con- iunues to stalk the forums of Spain. Enmities engendered and parti- son alignments made during the de Rivera are agitating his coun- The political groups which sup- ported Primo’s dictatorship, and rection of Wellman Holbrook, Gean- |ment. Several former officials were!the men who held high office dur-| eral Chairman. It is planned to make an intensive canvass of this city and wind up the drive within |three days. Mrs. Belle Simpson has been ap- pointed District Chairman for the| Business section, and Mrs. E. M. |arrested when they arrived here. | The authorities also continued the Iround-up of suspected Communists '<eizmg guns and ammunition and |eearching all travelers by rail and water. The Provisional Government is ing that regime, are these days be- in gattacked by rival groups—Ileft- wing labor, social and political cle- ments—that were suppressed under the dictatorship. This is the explanation of a con- siderable part of some recent dis- Goddard for the residence areas. ready for the signature on the dE-Ilurbances, although, of course, not Each is empowered to select her own assistants. Residence Drive Tuesday Owing to the fact that Tuesday| —Armistice Day—will be observed ; Boyle 6,157 yoliday and stores and offices| closed, the canvass downtown Wwill not open until Wednesday, Mrs. S'mpson announced. The residence district drive will start Tuesday. Mrs. Marie Drake has been ap- wointed to canvass pie will have charge of the drive DeBolt, superintendent of schools, will head Other chairmen appointed were: C. E. Swanson, Petersburg; Ed. Snyder, Tenakee; Alice R. Olmn Hoonah; Mrs. John Maurstad; An goon, R. W. DeArmond, Sitka; M Alberta Gallwas, Chichagof; Wil- liam Biggs, Hirst-Chichagof; E. M. Axelson, -Yakutat; Steve Sheldon, Haines; J. J. F. Ward, Skagway; |Oscar Sather, Scow Bay, and Sew- ard Kunz, Klukwan; Ernest Ker- berger, Kake; Maj. Basil D. Spauld- |ing, Chilkoot Barracks. * e 'HOPE PRACTICALLY ABANDONED FOR OIL TANKER ON CAL. REEF SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 8.— |Hope of recovering the bil tanker Tamaihia from the sand and rocks |of Pescadero Reef, 50 miles south of here is almost abandoned as three !tugs and a coast guard cutter broke | ;n tow line attempting to pull heq off. A line has been sent ashore to| remove the crew of 39 men if or- dered. 'MICKEY WALKER GIVEN DECISION IN RISKO FlGHT] DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 8.—Mickey Walker, middleweight champion,| last night won a 10-round dec\s:on from Johnny Risko, Cleveland| pounds and Risko 193% the . Glacier | ' | Highway districts. Mrs. C. C. Whip-| Walker weighed 166 | | cree deporting former President {Washington Luis and Julio Prestes, President-Elect who was to have been inaugurated President on No- ivember 15. Reports from Sao Paulo said the Upited States Consul General sought release of American Flier Orton Hoover, who is under arrest for participating with the Federal |forces in the recent revolution. | The authorities refused the re- guest pending completion of their investigation into Flier Hoover's ac- tivities. |15 PASSENGERS | ABOARD ALAMEDA FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Nov. 8—Steamer Ala- meda sailed for Alaska ports at 9 lo'clock this morning with 66 first lclass passengers and 20 steerage. | Passengers aboard booked for Ju- neau are Polly Hookesch, Mrs. N. Peterson, . Olive Trowel, L. Kerr, Ree, W. A. Hart and seven steer- age. Gir]. Takes Her Life at Coffin 10f Sweetheart SANTA ANA, Cal, Nov. 8— Clinging to the coffin contain- ing the body of her 24-year-old sweetheart, Hazel Bouchet, aged 17 years, suicided by taking poi- con. The body in the coffin was | that of Richard Kuykendall, | killed in an auto crash of last f Sunday. The girl was'in the mortuary alone for a few minutes. Morticians heard a moan, ! ran into the room and saw the | girt's arms relax from around the body of the dead man and she slipped to the floor. The | morticlans phoned for a physi- cian. The girl raised a second bottle of poison to her lips, | drank the contents and threw her body across the casket and ) died before help arrived, James Drake, Beatrice Jones, M.} all. It is a movement of labor and political bands that opposed the dictatorship and were curbed by it. Now they turn the tables and give the enemy a taste of his own medi- cine by breaking up or annoying as much as possible political meet- lings of those who, while Primo ruled, had his favor. Student Unrest In addition, Spain is harassed by student unrest which has caused strikes at various universities; by some socialist and communist agita- tion, by widespread labor troubles and strikes caused by a combina- tion of political and economic con= ditions—and back of it all, merging directly or indirectly into a good deal of the trouble, the movement for a republic in licu of a monarchy. The fights between Primo’s old supporters and opponents take spe- cifically, the form of opposing forc- es of the “monarchial Union” and; an alignment of labor and political left groups, sometimes including tself-styled communists and sociil- ists. “Monarchial Union” These elements oppose the * archial Union” not so much because they Are against the King, although some of them are, as because /ey are still bitter against those who backed the dictatorship. Primo or- ganized what he called the “Pairi- around awhile and finally reors ized as the Monarchial Union. And the left leaders and other, elements they can sway, fight this ghos: of Primo largely for ré¥enge. Beyond all this are groups 'na are straight-out republican’ Thelr |strategy is to try to align dis fied workers, restless students gruntled social groups, the {cally disaffected and any othe: {ments they can find. = " Ay 1mey hope some time to triumph. Meanwhile the Army an |Church support the monarchy. I |are potent forces and the g !ment says: | “«we are prepared to mect situation,” . n-. ny. =i Iseven years' rule of General Primo try after he has gone to his grave.’ and| otic Union.” It was for all practi- cal purposes, his personal political machine. After he died it floundered| ig=1 the| ey, srowd of jobless tion, New York City. \ | | t soup for the huge I shine o pwho applied to + Salvation Army free food sta- | Eight | i leraltir.nieflfor Jobless in New Yo-rk” stations are now providin, food in Manhattan and Army’s emergency program to GERMANY IS ., TURNED DOWN | ~ ON PROPOSAL Disarmamerit " Commission i Rejects Limitation | on Conscription GENEVA, Nov. 8.—The Prepara- (tory Commission on Disarmament of the League of Nations has re- jected by a vote of 12 to 6 the German attempt to incorporate thé |principal of limitation of the an- nual contingent of conscripts call- ed to service, into the projected draft of the Disarmament Treaty. The American and British rep |sentatives abstained from voti ! Germany, China, Russia, Nor- way, Sweden and Holland support- ‘ed the proposal. | France, Italy, Japan and other inations which rely on compulsory ‘mlmarv service, joined in defeating (the move. With the German proposal {of the way, the Preparatory armament Commission voted Iproval of the principal of limita of the period of service for cc scripts suggested by Lord Cecil, representative of Great Britain - out Dis- ap. {Swiss Not Discouraged By Recent Air Mishaps BERNE, Nov. 8—Recent air dis- lasters seem to have had little ef- {fect in discouraging the Swiss from |developing aviation More than 17,000 passengers were transported in,planes in this small country in 1929 as against 342 seven {vears before. The number of mile traversed has increased tremen- dously, also the transportation of mails and parcels shows an equal .Proporncnatc increase e 3 Major Indus McLandon To Be Married Tonight 8 ired WEST POINT, N. Y. N iMajor TIdus McLandor T |Whose command & |fired America's f 1 Mont | in the| DEMUGRAT MAY WIN KANSA | ‘GUVERNURSHIP 'Semi Offical Returns | Change Aspect of Elec- ; tion, Sunflower State TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 8—Semi- official figures from ninety counties| of Kansas and unofficial figures| from others gave Harry H. Wood- ring, Democrat, 282 plurality over Frank Haucke, Republican, for G ernor of Kansas, in spite of former unofficial reports that \.mi‘ Haucke was winning. The correct count at the present time is: Woodring 215,750; u.um 215,468; Brinkley, Independent, proximately 181,000. Although Wednesday's reports have Haucke in the lead, bably defeated. Both D('!”Ulld[l and RepubMcan leaders are walting free rook: lyn, as the .first step in the supplement the regular stations. Employes working in double shifts are unable to cope with the situatior Had Premonition Of Death on [)u igible F ll;zh! LONDON, Eigland, Nov. 8.— Lerd Thompson, Air ,Minister, Killed in the crach of the Brit- ish dirigible R-101, recognized the possibility that he might never return from the voyage to India which ended fatally at Beauvais, France, cn October 5. His will, filed here, left the cntire estate to his brother, Col. Roger Gerdon Thompson, “in the event of my death dur- ing the flight to India and re- turn The document was hastily seribblad en a paper dat>d Oc- tober 3 less than 48 hours be- fore his death e STAR ATHLETES GET §1,500,000 CLUR ON COAST . BOTH PARTIES T0 CO-OPERATE ' IN LEGISLATION Country’s Welfare Wil Come Before Politi- cal Advantage "l \PARTISAN CHIEFS ISSUE STATEMENTS {Deadlock W—ill—Be Discount. | ed by Parties Work- ing in Unison WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 8— The leaders of the Republican and Demox Parties have pledged I them to co-cperate in the Na- tien’s ests for the noxt two years as a resuit of the Tu2sday’s Congreszional election which ended in a virtual deadlock and which threatensd legislative chacs. Demo- cratic chiefs issued a statement which read in part: | “The Democratic Party faces its |duty with a firm determination to permit no thought of political ad- vantage to swerve it from a course that is best for the entire country. It has neither time nor desire to | punish anybody or to exalt itself, |To the extent of its ability it will | steer legislation of the Nation in a straight line toward the goal of prosperity.” Senator James E. Watson, Repub4 lican, said: “Whoever controls the next Con- gress, let us all join together in & spirit of co-operation to bring back "prospeflty to the Nation.” CONCENTRATE " ON MEASURES 70 FIND JoBs Improvement of Business, Reduction of Unemploy- | ed, Is Work Now WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8.— {With the distraction of election tim |behind, the Government has con icentrated afresh on improvement ol |business and a reduction in unem- mlmm ent suffering. President Hoover himself gave the *uoxd snd remsed to discuss poli- ‘Thr )ob for the country is to concentrate on measures for cooper- for the fofieial returns from all the ation for the economic recovery of counties of the State before making ithe Nation.” statements. SEATTLE, Nov. 8—Helene Madi-| Col. Arthur Woods talked over on, world’s greatest woman swim- the radio last night urging the -« mer and three world known track Mayors and City Managers to give FBUR STAGE stars, Paul Jessup, Steve Anderson him data regarding public and pri- : and Eddie Genung, all of Seaftle, vate works. He previously talked | | will have a $1,500,000 athletic build-|with 44 Governors and four repre~ | lA"— BREAK ine to cavort in by the middle of |sentatives of Governors concerning | Y2 ember. state work. i etes are the first| The Democrats sent to Congress i ,, i the new Washington 'as the result of the election last CHANDLER, Okla., Nov. 8.-Four tle prob- Tuesday have promised cooperation !prisoners escaped from the Lincoin g stro four With the Administration to return County Jail this morning.: Theim team ever obtained by the country to a sound and eco« break ended in the fatal shoCling A tic nization nomic basi of Jim Hapgood, alleged hold-up Seattle high ' —_—atee—— man by Sheriff Ted Mears and the school has broken an even'Ij: capture of two others. Fred Moore, goz s swimming ~records. Hiccoughs for sentenced for a burglary, has es-|Jessup vear has hurled the ‘One Year: Girl i caped leus to amazing distance of 169 py Herman Cheveraux, bank robber|feet g for a world’s mark Passes Away and Bill Daniels, sentenced With|Anderson ci times has tled the - Mocre to a reformatory, were re-l|world’s high hurdle figure of 144 ' CLEM Michigan, captured shortly after the break. seconds Mae Coppins, who suf- Hapgood was slain at the ed; Ger a name for him-| fered hiccoughs more than one of the town in a gyn fight. Moore escaped ‘by forcing a motorist, at the point of a gun stolen from the | Sheriff’s office, to drive him away.| | The four men staged their escape this morning by slugging Bill Beas- ler, 2 jailer, when he took | lin their breakfast | stant r year, is dead. 1f wher victory fol the Y r international At least 5,000 physicians -and ack mesl between the United surgeons visited her during the and Great Britain when he| time since the girl's first at- ran the ha thé m Jessu ted from th ington 1la anchor lap on' tack in a Detroit Hospital The first time the ed 53 days. second time the hiccoughs hiccoughs - -—— as eeks 3 s | World War, will be married tonight | : : ] ; :Z::;“‘w"‘)’“;:k:"‘ and fhe. B 'to El bl of E T nas ano year of compe! 3 e sad mg |COLLEGE ATHLETIC ! - Doctors said an operation S ight relieve the nerve press- here. | Yo e g A . SITUATION CLEARS|,—— «| ing on the dlaphragm which ; i | e [ QUOTATION caused spasmodic contractions, Pilot and Others | new YORK CITY, N. Y. Nov.8.|, ¥ o | buta poor heart made the op- —During the year that has passed | — eration impossible. Sentenced for since the Carnegie Foundation pub-| NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., No el syl O S Bombing Mines {lished the famous bulletin on: col- |8 —Clo: quotation of Alaska g - e LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 8. e siderable prog 1 remedying | can Can 100 Gas Station Explosion ® —Pilot Paul Montgomery and e |abuses, particularly to ruiting | Bet pis %2R ‘0 ong miner have been sen- eand subsidizing s, Dr, How- |34 al Motors SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 8— Q tenced to a total of two and e|ard J. avage, principal and au-|Corporation 13%, Inte Thad Hardy aged 26, and Clyde i@ one half years each on e thor, said | vester 57!4. Kennecott Copp Haney aged 28 years, were killed, ® charges of violating the Air e Dr. Savage pointed out, however, | Natic me 7, Packard Motors and W. A. Wetzel and Coleman ® Commerce Act in connsction e |that the Foundation did not claim|g, Simmons Beds 11', Standard Hardy were critically injured By % Wb ac asfplane bom .;:rr:!r for the changes but merely |Brands 15, Standard Oil of Call-'an explosion of gas near the Be= ® mine properties in We einoted them. The Foundation, he|fernia 27 Standa v/thany Station of the Dixie Gas and ® County last August 11 e isaid, is now engaged in following | Jersey 51 ited craft Fuel Company late yesterday af- up the first investigations 8. Steel , Curtis 3%. ternoon, 9999000000000