The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1931, Page 8

|ber of the Territorial Committee, J. A. Davis acting as After discussing the suggested DI visional Convention, with the un mous approval of those pres , Mr. Hellenthal announced that ¢ would immediately authorize he Democratic voters in each pxe- |cinet in this end of the Division to call caucusses to choose delegates CLUB STARTED BY DEMOCRATS FOR 1932 RAGE _ \{nr a divisional convention to be Sha“uck Heads Tempor—‘“c‘d at Petersburg sometime in No- vember. He will confer with other | ary Organization Formed |members of the Divisional Commit- |tee and fix dates for both the at Last Night's Meet |, and the caucusses. Ea precinct in the Division will h)r allowed one delegate at large, nd an additional delegate for each 50 votes cast for party candidates n (Continue om Page Om-\ of the party have the manent organiz n perfected e last election. id the work of building up a mili-| Mr. Hellenthal was authorized to club well under way. |neme precinct committeemen who Caucusscs Are Directed | will look after holding the conven- The meeting last night was call- 'tion caucusses. ¢ to order by S. Hellenthal, Di-, The holding of a Territorial con- visional Committeeman and mem- vention was favored by the party | members at last night's gathering. |8cnator Shattuck, Representative Auspices 'Frank A. Boyle, Natlonal Commit- teeman J. J. Connors, S. Hellen- thal and J. A. Hellenthal spoke briefly in support of the idea which, |apparently, found no critics among |the attendance. * “The Democratic Party today has |the strongest, livest political organ- {ization in the country, and the |opposition is striving to model its own along the same lines,” de- clared 8. Hellenthal. “It is fitting trat in Alaska we should put our onn party organization into the 'same sort of -condition so that we can carry the Territory into the Democratic ranks next year along with the rest of the country.” It is the party's duty to pick the best available timber to offer the clectors next year for Territorial end Divisional offices, declared J. J. Connors. The only practicable way in which the party as a whole can do this is to gather its repre- sentatives together to canvass the field and agree upon the strong- est and best fitted men and wom- en to make the races, he added. IBACH WILL GUIDE CALIFORNIA PARTY ON MONTH’S HUNT Enroute to Ketchikan where he will meet a hunting party he will guide for a month’s hunt in South- east Alaska, J. P. Ibach, one of Alaska’s most widely known big game guides, arrived here last night. He will leave on the steam- er Queen tomorrow for the First City. Mr. Ibach will guide Arnold S. Fitger, Los Angeles big game hunt- er, who with several companions have chartered the yacht Westward for 30 days. The party will hunt areas on Baranof, Chichagof and Admiralty Islands. The party is expected to call here before it returns to the States. Mr. Fitger made his first hunt in this district two years ago, Mr. lbach acting as his guide at that time. He was so impressed with the country that he made arrange- ments to come back this year for a more extended trip. TONIGHT MOOSE HALL Music by Smokey’s Melody Orchestra Everybody Welcome Admission $1.00 A comfortable pleasant place to obtain all your Beauty Aids. 1921 GRADUATE OF COSMETOLOGY AND HAIRDRESSING I have made a thorough study of hair and will cheerfully tell you the kind of Permanent Wave best suited to your type of hair. Consultation Free Phone for Appointment American Beauty Parlors ALSIE J. WILSON Valentine Bldg. secretary. | ¥ B s R THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE WEDNISDAY AUGUST 26 1931. | l );il y Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8 Accomplisn 1. Head cover- 4. Carrled | ing 6. Copled ‘ 4 Uncovered [} % | 1% 8. Snug rvom 9. Vocal solos 13. 0. Midday 14 American Poruhl. shel 6. G ml’i““': god T 16. Gaelle rel . Three-s 16. Memory 3 T-rmlnnplo: 18. Protecior Anger 20. Bombast . Manner 2L Impersonal . Exist pronoun Small pleces 22. Contends or quantities 24. Division of . unello form of city John 26. Dally record Nominal wvalue 28, Keystone . Likely . Kind of fish 80. Overlays with pons gold again 3L Reduce to Female horse small’ par- . Crony ticles 40, suncnnn b 60. Parent 36. Trite 32. Knock 7 B Distant: pre- 37. Foundations 8. Pronoun . ,_M o fix 38. Small quarrel 4. Historia battle- 1[,,,,,@. 62. Anclent slaves 39. Peel ) clenra s wily 4L Ardor awn 3. Sharp pornt 41 Went first 1 Lacking heat 43. Fervor Sack 48. Southern con~ % Toward the 44 Move in & ll. Box_ sclen~ llellnllon sheltered clircle tifically march side i @Sl “mouna fl/// lflfllll”/’/filfl - I=I Pl tive of the International Defense. SEATTLE GIRL | IS INDICTED Charged with ith Criminal Syndicalism in Harlan Coal Fields Mrs. Wakefield's home is in Se- |attle, Wash. After studying three years in the University of Washing- |ton she obtained work in the office ‘o. the International Labor Defense. | Her husband is district representa- tive of the organization with hea quarters in Chattanooga, Tenn. - MENA, Ark—Originally the cabs |in home of a pioneer in the Oua- 26.— | chita mountains, Mena's city hall, HARLAN, Kentucky, Aug. Thirty-six indictments have { returned in the Harlan Coal Fields |the hang out of the notorious Jesse including one charging criminal | James gang. The log cabin af syndicalism against Mrs, Jessie }one time was occupied by Thomas Wakefield, former University of |Mills, who had six sons who were Washington coed, and representa- 'outlaws. GEORGE rothers Telephones 92 and 95 “Purveyors to Patricular People” FIVE FAST DELIVERIES DAILY Additional clerks have been added to our force to Answer the Demand of the Public as defined by one or two of the re- tail grocers of Juneau saying that their stores must remain open un- til midnight each day in order to render efficient service. | WE WILL TRY 11‘; | Today’s | Midnight FRESH BACON SWIFT’S BACON—Fresh and Delicious Pound, 34 cents At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Special FROM 6 P. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT NEW POTATOES 10 Pounds, 24 cents Limit 10 pounds to custo been | according to tradition, once was| ITALIAN PILOT WILL ATTEMPT PACIFIC HOP Capt. Recagno ano Here to Es- tablish Depots and Meet Airmen Capt. Enea Recagno, an Itallan military flier, who has been grant- | ed a leave of absence to study wea- ther conditions in 'Alaska’ prepara- tary to a flight from Rome to Japan next spring, passed through Juneau last night on the steamer Aleutian, bound for Kodiak and Dutch Harbor. Capt. Recagno speaks but little English and this is his first trip to Amerioa, He will remaln in the north several weeks to select fuel depots, study flylng conditions and confer with Alaskan alrmen. He will undertake to fly westward | trom Rome to Japan inh a Savola seaplane. He oxpects to stop at || Juneau enroute, he said. During his stay in Séattle Capt. Recagno conferred with Anscel || Eckmann and other officlals of the Alaska—thLn‘ton Alrways, from lmormatlon. whom he recelved much valuable | |rind bait of Sampson, he took a Old Papers av ine it PILOTS MEET T0 EXCHANGE PASSENGERS Ellis South This A. M. to Exchange with Eckmann atPetersburg Pilot Bob Ellls, of the Alaska- ‘Washington Airways, left Juneau at 11 o'clock this morning on the Petersburg with three passengers for Petersburg and points south. At Petersburg he will meet Pilot Anscel Eckmann, on the Wrangell, who is northbound with passengers for Juneau. The two planes will exchange passengers and return to their respective ports this after- noon. Pllot Meyring, on the Bitka, left here early this morning with L. H. Smith and party of three, bound for Skagway. He will return this afternoon. - KINSTON, N. C.—It's common practice to “stret¢ch” a fish story, but not to the extent of that of | Jack Sampson, local man. When fish recently rejected the pork rubber band from his bank book and caught a dozen in 20 minutes. CUBAN REVOLT NOW BELIEVED T0 BE BROKEN Cabana Fortress Has Many Prisoners—One Lead- er Surrenders « HAVANA, Aug. 26.—Cabana fort- ress is crowded with some 200 cap- tured rebels who lost to Federal troops in the battle of Gibrara. Col. Lico Balan, leader of one party of insurrectionists, laid down his arms yesterday in Oriente Province, according to reports re- ceived here. | Many leaders are still in hiding. There has been no open resump- tion of warfare and the Govern- ment is confident the spirit of the revolt has been broken. The Gov- ernment however, is not relaxing | vigilance. S TIRUEPURS. R B MANY AIR LINE PASSENGERS WASHINGTON — Domestic air transport lines carried 374,935 pas- sengers last year in this country, an average of 3,537 persons for each of the 106 lines. - e Old papers at The Emplre BOMB ATTACK ATTEMPTEDON JUROR WELLER War Veteran, Voting Con- viction in Clark Case, Is Near Victim LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 26— The maker of a dynamite bomb frustrated his own attempt to blow up the house of Willlam Weller, aged 73 years, war veteran, whose vote for conviction prevented the acquittal of David Olark, former Deputy District Attorney for the murder of Charles Crawford, weal- thy politician and realty broker, and Herbert Spencer, newspaper- man last July, The jury was dis- missed last Sunday after being deadlocked 11 to 1 for acquittal. The bomb was & gas pipe stuffed with ‘dynamite and sand. The fire had gone out just before reaching the cap. Tape around the fusc smothered it. Mrs. Weller found the bomb wrapped in newspaper. The authorities said they believe the attempted bombing is the work of a crank. —————e old hp'ru #t The Bmplre. ADIES Bank all have automatic hot water day or night. it is to install. Automatic Hot Water Just think how convenient and pleasant it would be to always have a TANK FULL of hot water without care or thought on your part—in other words “AUTOMATICALLY” and from the same oil burner that heats your buildin. NO EXTRA STOVES—NO ELECTRIC HEATERS—NO COILS IN FURNACE TO BURN OUT — NO BUILDING OF FIRES The Blomgren Apartments, the Snow White Apartments, Mrs. T. C. Gardner’s residence, Government Hospital and Behrends Let us show you one or all of these jobs and explain how simple and cheap OIL BURNERS Now is the time to install your burner and as a special induce- ment we are making a special price of PLUMBING $375-00 COMPLETE—Installed with Tank - ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED . HEATING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” at Full Automatic—No. Radio Interference—Starts Itself—Lights Itself—Stops Itself—Approved by Insurance Underwriters RICE & AHLERS (0. SHEET METAL