The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP IRE, MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1930. ~ . - UNOFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE FIRST DIVISION wURKERs START Delezate Treasurer Auditor Engineer Commissioner Senator For Territorial Representatives A T B IRldls]® (B8 -] g8 (g8 g lg|® g (9 |B|8 L B-| B - o Bl ll8|<ig]® - SO R B |88 |8 &8~ S - 5|3 ~ 18 g |88 s | 8 & [ Bk €18 PRECINCT ] < 5 > SBICI®|g la = g2 Sl ] CALL TOM gLl (0 2l fe sl |e] | = - | AV T i = Pl 2 e Army of Workers to Be-| Juneau No. 1 195/ 460| 225/ 435/ 278| 162) 195 | 204| 365/ 28| 234| 395/ 42| 108 408| 149| 167| 253| 310] 336/ 324 i - M i Juneau No. 2 121/ 182, 109/ 202 140, 92] 69 146 133 17 107 182 213 s2 203| 64 83| 122} 120/ 137 150 siege Juneau for Mem- | No. 3 ., 72 117 71 130, 76 16 52 101 91 13| 87 103! 120/ 59 140/ 38[ 51| 67| 105/ 90, 86 G 4 1| 9| 17j| 13] 8] o 12[ 18] ] | 13 7| 10| 13 bers for Local Chapter | e e e L 5 JIRE T gas Al 13/..28(| 11| 25| 16 9| 22/ 13 13/ 15/ 18 20 fe 5/ 26/} 16 14]] 12] 9 ' 8] 9|, 23| 7, 20 21| 10 '3t Douglas No. 1 0, 43 70 47/ 68 13| 86 13 67 41 347 55 48/ 43 St o of Douglas No. 2 15 16 30/ 26/ 18| 8 28/ 3|| 22| 14 14| 21) 18] 17 R i e W1 e < Trendwel 2 2 4| 4 3 o 8 1. 2 4 3 5 3 1 This- Yace is com-| Salmon Creek 24} 33| 9 46 25/ 81/ 17| . 6| 25/ 22| 30 19| 31 28/ 15 : | skagway 58/ 95 25 118/ 103| 44| 44| 20{ 73| 48 91 44/ 69/ 98 54 Klawock 48 36/ 61 68| 42 41] 6 01| 46/ 62 44 60| 63 50 Wacker 16 12) 1 2 1| 7 4 3 10/ 4 g 1 1) 18 rcoal Point 57 7a) 31| 56| 47| 54/ . 9| 36| 81| 23 50/ 20[ 37 69 i 160 119 180/ 166 143 116| 40/ 134/ 140| 164 132 114] 133 131 1ssing his Roll Call or- 132 75 159/ 204| 65/ 75| 29| 151]| 99] 150/ 10 145/ 93] 78| 120 67/ 77| 151| 101| 106] 118/ 112 ganization today, Wellman Hol-| o) 12 1) 17]] 23] 8| 8 4 15| 10 17| 1| 18| 1aj| . 8 11 9 12| 14/ 11| 18 11| 9 Brook. Chairman of the committee, 110 70 170 153 91/ 68| 45| 114/ 136 107, 111| 142 86| 86| 122 81 71| 122] 77/ 122] 136 109 atlined the tyes of memberships| Ketchikan No. 1 ] 851 572 219 383 371/ 570 0 205( 625 154| 48 262| 465| 875 416 320| 137 233| 537| 154) 245 598 solicited Ketchikan No. 2 205 216/ 100 | 177 135 173 33 101/ 238] 78 31/ 122| 159/| 124 132 104| 72 108 195( 76/ 102 218 | Haines 22| 55/ 48/ 31| 20 16| 32|| 31| 40/ 7| 35| 31| 82 20] 12] 37] 26 34/ 42 O Types Are Explained Revilla 12 14| 38j| %6 11jf 17| 2 87| 13 31| 2| 38 B 6 31 8 3] 41 13] 30| 29| 1 While the membership fee of| . Goddard 12 4/ 15 6 12| 16 .o a2 8 24| 1f 7 10 35 10 3 4 9 9 17 O the n Red Cross with which| Hyder 40 210 59|( 62/ 20| 38 6 49| 46 40/ 16 40| 35 39 30 24/ 15| 52/ 24/ 46/ 48/ 53 the pu s perhaps most famillar| West Petersburg 13 9l e, { 3k 3y 3| 12| 6 4 '3 ol 8.7 6 4, 8 10 ¢ 7 1 i¢ the one-dollar fee” he said,| Metlakatla 50 48 33| 35| 44/ 47| 11|, 24/ 53] 28)] 10 23 48|| 49| 34 38 24 35 42 20 17| 60 “ are in reality four types of | Klukwan of 46/ 46| O O O 46/ o 46| o0 46 0] 0 46 0 0 46/ , 0 46 46 O annual membership. These four| Chilkat 11 1m| 2| 2 ) n o 2 1w 3 o 3 g, 1 2 u o 2 1 32 2 1 ty \volve dues of $1.00, $5.00,| Scow Bay 3 22| 21] 4 2 3| 20 9 15 1| 18 5| ‘6 18 0 14 20 3 10 23 8 310 and $25 annually. Fifty cenls; Hydaburg 5| 95 99| 1| 3| 4 93| 2 o6 1| e 3 8 o3 3 3| 96 1| 95 82} 7 rom each membership is sent to| of 11 8 6 6 8| 6 4 gl 10 3] 1 8§ 8| uf s 1 1 3 8- 4 3 9 jopal Headquarters at Wash-, 1 1oj 112] 1| 1 o 111)] 4| 107 .0f 108 1 /107 1| 86l 108/ 3| 21107 2 on to finance the national and| P 49| 35| 41 42| 45| 8 33| 42/ 41] 14| 83] 34| 45 33 37 14 36 36 34| 38 55 ional program of the Red| n . 8| 28j 82| 5| 15 o 23(|- 4| 33| 5/ 28 7 6 32 7 7 200 6 27 20 11 s. The balance remains in the| ayers Chuck 12 150 13 16] 11)] 4 12] o) 12| 14) 7 16 & 0] 157 7 9| 15 10/ 14 15 12 y of the local chapter and| Hoonah 27 95! 73|l 73 28)| 25| 12| 64| 26| 72| 1| 72 25|| @8] 67 307 ‘3| 70| 27| 68 65 20 is used to finance the work a8t} cpichagof 5 12( 1) 12| 10 2| 1| 2 7 2 11| of 11 3jj “ 78 5 5 3 3 8 10/ 10 4 home, such as public health nurs-{ Gustavus 5 4 2 6 6 3 0! [ 2 3 6 2 2 8}, 6 2 7 3 7 3 3 85| 2 ing, work with disabled ex-service| gillisnoo Beonl ool oo n sl A e elow o sl SRR sl Y8 & H W e A men and their familles, first aid{ Angoon o 64l 1 61| €7 4| O 5 69| 1 b4 3 63 4 4 721 3 .4 67 1 63 63 2 swim weeks,” and other| Tenakee 43 161 29| 20/ 25| 32| 25| 10 21/ 36| 20) 4 16| 85 $8| 17/ 36| 7 17| 33| 16 29| 35 It can be readily seen| punter r S Wt S B e B S R R R e e SBURRERE B B BEL bE the local chapter will benefit Point Agassiz 3| 8 o 1 8 3 1 8 2 Pl | o 10, o0 T A | | 1 y by these larger member-| okeen G | | TR T > DY ™ (R 1 50 gl i 1 TR B | SRR | ships | Kimsham of ai 8 % 3 8 4 e .of .8 O W& g 2 10 7 o 3 5 3 8 “In addition to these four types [ t i o e T RO R of annual membership, one may| 744 1909|2369 2301/ 40972235(2267]| 2277|2298 2105(1049|2036|2033(2010]2243| 2399 Totals take out a life membership or a P T SRR pitron membership in the organi- zation. These involve fees of $50| . ' activities nurse medical aid its district. A welfa throughout and $100 respectively, the entire; . “W..; yept busy, inspecting amount of which is remitted to the ¢ Wk Sgetebint National Red Cross and is added|students in schools and advising Y Gt ; them, in nursing in homes, in m\,l:“'H‘:}S::f’,:”:‘ndf";:& army of|medical advice and other welfare LG anit 4o ton| YUK, (e students in the Junsal - iy Al | public, parochial and Federal schools up a membership total that will{PWn e BERC T T ame work be a credit to the community 3 | was carried on at Thane and S Juneau : h",rhf .q‘f"iaqoj“ nfsor r:::m . |Douglas, and this service was of-| s ¥ [fered to Sitka, Petersburg and piip B L il ;m‘;fi‘ff;'?mumm- towns but these had provid-| D L b e e wure-| & Wor /tne inspoction fromi jocad) fi0ng tho gos sources within the communities. | jcal aid was extended to ex-| During the past year, Mr. Hol- men and women and home| Erook pointed out, the local chap- |service to civilians in 2 ntbec o L6 instances. r has been active in its social |Insta 1 . 3 “The Chapter is intensely inter- d in the physical welfare of} children, will furnish free exami-| The nation and, where the family is unable to do so, will finance medi- | cal treatment for defective minors,” ers Active in Social Work RO SO TR EEROAROERRORD S l rs ‘Mr. Holbrook said. erenaae Make Intensive Drive Juneau’s Best Dance {1t is planned to make an inten- Orchestra \sive drive of three days here to wind up the roll call. Tomorrow morning the canvass of the residen- tial sections of the city will start 'under the direction of Mrs. E. M. Goddard. Wednesday, Mrs. Belle: ‘Simpson and a corps of assistants | Dancing Every Saturday Night at ELKS’ HALL Open for Engagements lue Trade Mark COFFEE SEATTLE PRICE—Plus Freight 41¢ Pound George Brothers Grocery PHONES 92 and 95 Closed All Day Tuesday Armistice Day 2577|2414/|1993 /2812, 2662122062017 will begin their canvass of thi business district. A station 'will be maintained in the lobby of the Post Office and workers will meet all steamers, 100k~ ing for membership. — ., & FIND REVOLUTINARY GRAVES GREENSBORO, N. C. — Boy Scouts in camp near here recently discovered graves of twelve British soldiers killed in the battle of Guilford Courthouse in the Revo- lutionary war in 1781. — .- P. J. Bohan of Portland, Ore, is among the guests at the Gastineau. ARE KILLED BY SAVAGES ies Are Slain in " | South America - | 10.—News of the Killing of two| lee, of Worcester, Magsachusetts, and his two-year-old daughter, and Two American Missiona'x.gthc nea NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., NoV.|in juneau. | Ethel Kratz, of Chicago, a nurse,| has been received by the Inland: South American Missionary Union. It is assumed the three were killed by savage Indians among }whom they were working and the| attack occurred near isolated Juru- |ena, a three weeks' journey from rest civilized town. Thomas Martin of Angoon is at |the Alaskan. - O. N. Johnson of Taku Inlet is| He is at the Gastineau. | . Charles Larson is registered -at| American missionaries, Arthur T¥- ftpe Alaskan, e Old papers at The Emplre. Buy T Phone 454 PHONE 478 I AT G T LT OO LT CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries PHONES 83 OR 85 Now | CHILDREN’S GEORGE BROTHERS - 3% I and Savee SALE CONTINUES WONDERFUL VALUES IN LADIES’, MISSES’ AND Coats--Dress AND HOUSE DRESSES PROFITS SACRIFICED in order to make room for our big alteration and remodeling plans. Open Evenings “The Store That Pleases THE SANITARY GROCERY | Leader Dept. Store IIIIIIIIIlllll_l]lMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlII[IMIIIII N I IIIII]IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfiIIHIIIIIIIII I Enmarornn= ' CRTHIURCHAEHTTHAR AN (e TR o Dollar Week The Cash Bazaar “Juneauw’s Pioneer Cash Department Store” Beginning Monday, November 10th, and until Saturday, No- vember 15th, our store will be CHOCK FULL OF SURPRISE PRICES FOR YOU. Come in and visit with us and BE SURPRISED at the wonderful values we are offering for your dollar next week. CHOKERS — An ixfiported lot, of many hues and colors and a hundred different styles. A dandy lot of costume jewelry. TWO FOR LOUNGING PILLOWS—Good size, and the newest in de- signs in heavy rayon. TWO FOR RUNNERS—Of dainty design in krinkle oil cloth, various sizes, for the dresser, table, etc. One of the very new ideas. FIVE FOR ELASTIC—Black, in every width. SEVEN YARDS CANVAS GLOVES—Blue wrist, the extra heavy kind that gives you worlds of wear. : 1 THREE PAIR DRUG SUNDRIES — Talc and Face Powder, Footease, 25 cents. each. Hand Lotions, Tooth Paste, etc. FIVE FOR .. ! Regular ol KIDDIES—Play Suits, Overalls, Coveralls in blue and dark colors, up to $1.35. have grouped many very necesary kitchen articles that regularly sell for 65 cents to 85 cents and put them in one lot to go during this sale at TWO ARTICLES FOR............ POT HOLDERS—You never can have too many of these around the kitchen. SEVEN FOR LOOK—LOOK—LOOK—A very fortunate buy enables us to. offer a lot of children’s half hose for kiddies up to five years of age, in solid colors, trims, etc., at TEN BAIR HOR. ol 00 ol e et CHINESE COIN BASKETS—In several sizes, make won- derful sewing or gift baskets. NOW PILLOWS FOR THE BABY — Filled with bright new KAPOK, in Baby Blue or Baby Pink. TWO FOR KNITTED TOQUES—Many styles, colorings and com- bination of colors, values up to $2.50. NOW HATS—These ladies’ hats are the kind you would expect to pay from $4.50 to $8.50 for. Mostly felts and velvets. They are in one lot and will not last at this price. Make your selection while the choice covers a wide range. ALLE TO GO AT HAAS BOXED CANDY— Regular $2.50 boxes—Now Regular $2.00 boxes—Now - -Regular $1.00 boxes—Now 2 for > HAAS CHOCOLATES—In bitter sweet and milk choco- late. This candy is a regular 75-cent seller and for next week we are going to sell it at THREE POUNDS FOR 50% REDUCTION ON Framed Pictuies, Gift Handker. chiefs and some of those regular $1.00 men’s tiés in many and really up to the minute at assorted colors, patterns, TWO FOR 111 FRONT STREET g, 1y . STORE OPENEVENINGS =~ ° y ~ The Cash Bazaar Near Coliseum Theatre | Bt