The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 8

oo DEMOCRAT WINS - < = IN CLOSE RACE; & === candidatc Noted Britisher May Be Next Viceroy of India for net gain Ir he contes or fourth place n the i s House slate L.D.R e, gained two | votes oy H or, Cordc Both Republicans. The forme Recheck Nets Small Gains A margin of 20 votes to his for All Democrats vote from ese precincts Wick Lead Cut to 149 Page One) (Cont Bragaw 15, Roach unreported | Most of Second and Fourth Di-| be mailed to the Court he two I mail service is usua of 1 be seve a monthly basis, it w weeks béfore they are ved &Y 2l S e Sir Herbert Samuel, one of the OBl tion of passenger automo- | pillars of the British Liberal Party, Madrid dropped 30 per| is said to be destined for the im- he fi eight months of | portant post of Viceroy of India to succeed Lord Irwin, when the Gl i e Jatter returns to England in Aprii. Sir Herbert was a prominent fig- ; - ure in Britain’s war-time goverr- umpson 4 ; roofs were featured on a| ity 5 automobiles introduced PRI . show in | —————— E = Two From the Third Two precincts—Chignik a Hop: Soviet Trade Dumping No Bugaboo to Danes Nov. 17.—While s consider means of “dumping” Denmark rather e. COPENHAG other count: stopping the |of Soviet Russia, encourages the, pract Reasoning that gr gasoline, timber and fruit must be imported anyway, the Danes see no objection to buying those commodities at low An unusual time - teller i ; . One of the re of this trade with a dual policy ‘of /the Danish governmer has been a cut gasoline price be the cost of production ir purpose . . many of the countries which hither to have exported to Denmark. ., ’I‘HI‘: A tal of 8,000 diamond-back terrapins has been released from v AT o “sohite = ar. ‘colti the government hatchery in No: (,I{I T’< gold finish or gay Carolina this year. = leather coverings. 5 s auhha May Succeed Davis 2 As Secretary of Labor MORE than just a watch . . . not exactly a small clock, either. The Gruen Carre is a happy combination of both. the convenient change pocket At the touch of a tiny button—the doubly protecting outer case of this unique time- teller springs open, disclosing a smart Gruen Watch. When duty doesn't call for service in pocket or purse, the Carre gracefully assumes the role of miniature clock for hotel or stateroom, desk, or speaker's table. The outer case has a concealed ring for the attachement of chain or ribbon if desired. This is a practical watch for either the vest pocket, hand-bag or table with typical Gruen accuracy. Orders for Christmas Gift Pur- poses must be placed immediately to insure delivery as the demand bids fair to exceed the present supply. Prices range from $55.00 to $65.00. A model is at present on display here. You are invited and urged to call and see the newest devel- opment in watches that will likely have considerable influ- ence on their future use. An ideal gift for those people who are hard to please, H THE NUGGET SHOP SUSUUSSSS SN Women welcome it as a purse watch or dress- ing table clock. John Philip Frey, of Ohio, a labo sducator, now with the Americal Federation of Labor, may be se lected by President Hoover to suc ceed the retiring Secretary o « Labor, James J. Davis. Frey i 69 years old. He has been a labo educator for twenty-four years. (nternational Newsreel ) [y \ N ) N ) ) )\ \ 3 \ \ \ \ \ y \ \ \ \ \ ) \ ) { § ) 3 \ \ ) \ \ \ \ \ ) 3 ) ) ) i:\‘[rn carry it in ) N ‘ N ) ) ) ) | \ ) ) ) ) N 3 ) N \ e T CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries I_lllIIIIH"IlIIIIIl||lllill|IlllIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll!llllIIIIIIINII|II’I!IIIIIIIII||||||"|VIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII| JUNEAU Midget Golf Course GOLDSTEIN BUILDING NEW PRICE SCALE— Afternoons, 25¢ per game Evenings, 35¢ per game 2 EFFECTIVE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16TH B | four “A” practices T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 17; 1930. # JUNEAU YOUTH RATES HIGH IN MINES COLLEGE i |Benjamin Messer in Line | for Honor Role at Colo- rado Institution | | That Benjamin Messer, gradu- | ate of the Juneau High School, who | holds a scholarship to the Colorad | School of Mines is “making good # |is shown by the grades received fo: Bl |his first six weeks’ work in tha institution. Out of seven subjects |in which he is enrolled, he receive grades, the highest mark given, and three grades of “B,” th second highest given. This easi |puts him in line for the honc if he continues at the sam e during remainder of ti semester i The young man is the son of M: |and Mrs. John Messer of Juneau and a graduate of the Juneau High School, Class of 1930. The scholar ich he holds is awarded an to one student from Alaska alued at $1,000. The las holarships were awarded graduates of the Juneau Hig | school. Milton Lagergren was th | other Juneau boy to attain th | honor. | ——————— GALIFORNIAN LIKES ALASKA * IN WINTER TIM {Steamship Unloads Freight and Disembarks 28 ‘ Passengers Here Taking advantage of the dul season for travel, H. A. Shoupe agent of the Pacific Steamship Company at Oakland, Cal, is giv- 7 the ports of southeast Alaska e once-over., He and Mrs. Shoup are only round-trip passen- ers on the steamship Queef, which |arrived in Juneau en route from Seattle to Skagway, at 8:30 o'clock | saturday evening. She departed for {per Lynn Canal destination at 6 |c'clock yesterday morni “For a | Shoupe, “th: the most interest- |ing season for a visit to Alaska Queen unloaded a large | cabin passengers who got off were |Mr. and Mrs. William Peters and |three children, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hill and child, Mrs. J. C. Hayes, |Mrs. R. E. Reinke, Mrs. Charles Newton, Miss Edith Newton, Miss 4 | Frances Tanner, Miss Bessie Mills, | Miss Louise Holt, Miss Elizabeth James, Judge James Wickersham, Capt. S. M. Higgins, Art Larsen, H. C. Evcell, D. M. Bothwell, A. Van Mavern, R. J. Sommers and Charles | Newton. The Queen is expected here to- morrow night or Wednesday morn- ing on her return voyage to Se- attle. Persons who took passage on the ueen here for ports on the | Triangle run were John Fraser and |carl Rietz, for Haines; Mrs. L. H. Holmquist, L. L. Trimble, H. B. Carbray, John F. Chamberlin, Charles Peterson and L. Wallstedt for Skagway; E. R. Steivers, James Davis, J. S. Shauntz, Peter Fornie, George Goebel, Edwin Thomas, E. J. Batton, Lockie MacKinnon, Al- bert Wile, Paul Osawa, H. C. Bry- son and K. E. Blake for Sitka. | e STRESSES BACKFIELD PLAYS NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 1%.—Back- field men this fall must be good de- fensive players or they will not stand much' chance of being regu- lars on the Oklahoma University team. “A weak back defensively, no | matter how fine a ball-toter he is, will lose more ground than he can possibly gain,” said coach Adrian Lindsey. PANTS Heavy, all wool— just the garment for fall and winter wear. Complete range of sizes SABIN’S |1 like' the North in her winfer| garb.” " | The | quantity of general freight and dis-| | embarked 28 passengers here. The — |they were not so badly hurt. Daily Cross-word Puzzle | ACROSS Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 11. Onter covers | L Shover ings iR b e ASHIAL[O[F [T JO[EIN ean inke | g vomions o (STPTARMWIAITIEIREMOIRION 3. kxprension ot ; [ARIIATIOINEMINA[T| =~ contemut A[DIDIE [R alBJA[S[E] it :.x‘.".“lu. Ao SHS TET . i TTETAIT IIMOI PRI [AIR] £ ik for Rz AAR BEEEE SEE - Serpent P|RIE|D[E[T[E[RM[I INEID A o ‘ll‘l‘li\:ll‘:thlll bird AN 1 [DJE M (K’ -é- YT E W i‘:l:l;""’“‘ hn:ll: FlE Ear pro NG ORI INANEMERIE] i £ntire amoont ] o R YIE L/E/RIENE|VIE 4 %ET Glo/A[T|SHPEIN 55, Returns 74. Terminus 9. Norweglan 5 Arrows masculine DOWN 1. Flght: slaug 2. Balance e Iy Hehtly and able . Newative 5 W from » b \ssert as facts 1 On the point of L invigornting 8. o 9. T ting place \‘\ reeent 10. 1 . puz hnme- 1. Withdrnws a ming alrl.l T |3 4 e 7 |,a |// "i'/z 73 T z | 70 i | ! B 4 DO-X MAY NOT NIGHT SCHOOL FLY ATLANTIC. OPENS TONIGHT | At 7:30 o'cloca tonight the night . : 1+ |school will open in the High School | Feeling Grows that Flight Building. There has been a good | Will Be Abandoned— r(\u;str;lmx?” a;:cordin? !: !repo;lts‘: Be G all will be on hand tonig | Additions are expected before the close of the week. | BORDEAUX, France, Nov. 17—/ - i The feeling grows that the flmh\i BUSINESS MEETING | of the giant German seaplane, The Juneau Women’s Club will DO-X across the Atlantic Ocean hold their regular business meet- | will not take place until next|ing in the Council Chambers Tues- Spring. |day evening at 8 p. m. It is said that the motors of the CATHERINE D. ROSS, plane are not functioning properl‘;‘—qdv‘ Secretary. ’ and the ship's crew is aware of > unsatisfactory weather conditions. | Mrs. W. J. S:son successfully | It is pointed out that although underwent a surgical operation at the DO-X is designed to fly 125/St. Ann's Hospital this merning. miles an hour, the ship has not| averaged 100 miles an hour. SEATTLE PRICE Designer Dornier denied, how- | ever, the flight had been abandon-| Plis Freight 41c PER LB. ed but a definite decision will be| made at Lisbon. The DO-X will leave here tomorrow for Corunna, Spain. SOME GUEST—OH YEAH! | LONDON, Nov. 17. — Although the DO-X was greeted as Great Britain's guest, the Daily Herald| said officers were presented with! a bill of about $5,000 for services| rendered at Calshot before the ship | left for Bordeaux. | Every service wascharged againstf the visitors, the newspaper said. Every boat that went to the craft, | every telephone call, even the boats| that took the Air Force men ‘o inspect the ship, were charged" against the Germans and paid for.| BOY HURT COASTING; | FALL INJURIES WOMAN Thomas Cole, son of Cash Cole, | suffered a dislocated shoulder and| a bruised jaw when his sled, on| which he was coasting down Gold | Street Saturday evening, crashed into a telephone pole. His injuries are being treated at St. Ann's Hos- pital. Two other little boys were‘, involved in the same accident, but MANNING'S i BLUE TRADE MARK CCFFEE | GEORGE BROTHERS | PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries Another mishap incidental to the recent fall of snow was experienced by Mrs. H. R. Shepard. She slipped | and injured her ankle. She is re-| celving treatment at St. Ann's, Hospital. 1 GARNICK’S, Phone 174 CAKE PLAT]‘i FREE with one package Swans Down Cake Flour for 45 cents | > Corduroy Trousers Boy CREAM, BROWN AND BLUE Sizes 4 years to 16 years—ALL AT $2.75 Pair J.M.SALOUM Gorgeously Styled Coats and Dresses All grouped for quick clearance Prices range from $4.50 to $21.75 Coats and Fur Trimmed Coats $9.75 to $39.75 Also one rack of Dresses to close out at $1.95 One rack of Coats to close at $2.85 to $4.85 ALL CHILDREN’S COATS Sizes 3 to 14 years—Reduced to lowest possible levels. ALL LADIES* WASH DRESSES $1.25 to $1.95—None Higher Leader Dept. Store GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. “'J Open Evenings 4 PHONE 454