The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1932, Page 8

INBIAN VOTERS ON WEST GOAST | FAVOR ZIEGLER \()]n\al]\ Repuollfan P re-| cinicts to Be Split, Says A. N. B. Chief organization’s convention at at last Fall. The other two | are Louis F. Paul, Pc‘l- nd Frank Price of th" 1(‘\ convention directed the committee to inguire into ‘the om alifications of the several can- didates for office: this year and | submit to the individual camps a list of those o be given their pport. EVAGUAIIUN OF AMOY IS BEGUN ““"‘}‘(\ AMCY], Ohine, April 22.—EVac- |new members FER this treaty DPOTt Was were: by Government fore- | AUXILIARY 0 LEGION TAKES | uxomg Initiation Exercxses A Followed by Delight- ful Mixer Party At the American Legion Au: ry's social meeting at {Dug-Out Th ay evening, of y Cole, Mrs. s, L. H. Smith and M inkle. the Juneau more than reached the quotf He g on the motorship North STANFORD COACH IS DRILLING NEW PLAYS INTO MEN heavy Indian vote,| STANFORD UVIVF’RSII'Y Cal., be divided between the two|Ay 22 —Glenn_ “Pop” Warner, 33 he said. The |promises fans many new tricks cratic primary (when the Stanford football team y *ewnmno\mmp, onto the gridiron next fall, er of Ketchikan, wmlc‘ The veteran coach told some rigsby will get some |80 men out for spring practice, * |have a completely new set of Mr. Johnson be-|plays for you fellows M pra dtice. ertain quality. He | Everything will be new.’ Warner intimated that hi en two | offensive would be built and he made no predic- variations of the “spinner” candidates would | -+ vote ‘Wrangell NOTICE »d to cast most of its| Dr. C. L. Fenton, Chiropractor, < 1 the Republican primary. now located in the Hellenthal Build- In addition to being Grand Pres- |ing, in the offices formerly occu- of thes Brot od, Mr. pied by Dr. Barton, whose fixtures one of a tical steer- |and eguipment he has purchased mmittee of three created at! —adv. and by National Headquarters. 3 and which Mr. Jnln\,on recent- ed on a political survey, mixer. ifor a Alxxllnr\ members gave the feed ddard and J. B. Setz “stunt men” were preser and much talent in ing and acrobatic feats was i sa mixers not only members of the ons, but tend the play. terest in all work said Mrs. Edith Auxiliary. round Jld for 2 Pounds R BROILERS—A\'erage 1% pounds, Per pound ... PRUNES— BATHROOM TISSUE— Soft asLinen. 360 . .. 0 vue s b e LOGANBERRIES— LIPTON TEA—BIlue Package, Orange Pekoe, half-pound ............... ..., AMOCAT GRAPEFRUIT—Individual RASPBERRIES—Paramount, George B P'HONE 92 or 95 OPEN EVENINGS FOUR MEMBERS four re initiated. They George With these unit et by the Department of Alaska After the initiation Legion mem- bers joined the Auxiliary members The Legion boy gave the entertainment: and the menty of fun was had, as E their tricks and games danc - | acquaint two organi- 8 to create good fellowship, unity in effort and in- undertaken,” Sheelor of th2 _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932. F N OHE ASPIRANT |VETERANSLEAD FOR DELEGATE FRENCH VOTERS UNDERARREST TOWARD POLLS ) MOE Ketchikan Many Stakes at Issue in Politician, One of Three | Replacement, Cham- Nabbed in Raid | ber of Deputies Three men—inclnding an aspir- | T o7 ant for election as a delegate to (By HUDSON HAWLEY) the Democratic National conven- | tion—were arrested at Ketchikan | last might when the gasboat T-103 was boarded by a party from the Coast Guard ‘Cutter Alert, headed by Prohibition Agent Colby. | Those arrested were Chadles Fraser, J. P, Moran and H. P. Moran. J. P, Moran i one of the six candidates on fthe so-called John Frame ticket for Democratic . . convention delegates. Aboard the T-103 was found a complete distillery outfit, including coil and dome, 120 barrels, hous hold effects and a camp outfit The boat was said to have been t porting the cargo to a still on the re| X~ he PARIS, April 22—France's po- ical veterans are on the hust- trying to rouse a rather apa- ic body of voters to interest national politics. Replacement of the present Chamber of Deputies is set for May 1 and the stakes include not only the 612 seats in that lso. places in the (Cabinet ads of the various parties | IS, ta who stands out when the bal- are counted. It probably will take a second ys er a: ssue, as election on the first bal- corraling of a clear he second ballot, Charges of violating the Na-| ZVeVer p!-‘;xlx':,\' will suffice. Prohibition Act were ex- Veterans Rulc Roost ied to be filed in the United| The old hands of the political | es Commissioner's Court today. |same bid fair to keep hold on their No time for a hearing has been |} s in the spotlight with one in Ketchikan dis- bods‘ rship for the lead- | ballot on May 9 to settle the big | | the situation materially. : hougn death for two outstand- | |ing leaders in Anistole Briand and | | Andre Maginot, dynamic Minister of War, just on the eve of the| campaign, and the political per- | sonnel of the third Republic is no | lenger young, the old guard still |fights in the front rank. i | Outside of ex-Premier Laval |now Minister of Labor, there is | |hardly a notable leader in the \Prench Parliament whose age 1s |under 50 and Laval will turn 49 in France is 25, the same as far the American House of Represen- |tatives, Forty is the minimum | for the Senate as against 80 for | the United States wupper body. However, the majority of the French Senators are meén of 60 or over and mere lads in their 20s, find running for the Chamber oo expensive. It is a far cry from the 1890s, |when political life was a magnet !Ior younger men. Poincare, now 11his year. Inearly 72, was a Minister at ‘33, Premier Anare Tardieu, titular @0d there were many more like leader of the government majjor- | Bim. lity in the Chamber is 56. His out~ The explanation may be that the standing opponents ex-Premier Ed- People who got a taste of public | preferment * at that time have |ouard Herriot, leader of the radi- cal Socialists, and Leon Blum,|been able to retain the confidence of their constituents, and are chief of the Socialists, are both | | arrived at 60. Senator Joseph Paul- {10ath to step aside in favor of the Bencourt, probably the greatest |Tising generation. 122, French orator remaining after the The situation does not alarm ) death of Briand, will turn 59 this|the French. As one witty Paris- summer. {ian put it. Young “white hopes” are few.! “What does ege matter? Frasioe |In the ranks of the radicals may 'w;S sawxisonoe by‘Jaan o Sy be found Georges Bonnet, former | ' o wa; and’,;fi? RN o Minister of the Budget, who has | e [ feened Yo wné » 2™ THOMAS WINNER IN Cot, who is 35, But they seem m‘ cLAlRo BOUT LATER UNABLE T0 CONTINUE be the exceptions that prove Lhej rule. The forthcoming elections, of | RENO, Nev., April 22—Eddie which the entire Chamber will be! Thomas, weighing 133 pounds, of renewed, do not promise to aner‘mmmmm scored a technical Younger | gnockout over Eddie Clairo, 134 men are not finding the Profes-| pounds, of Sacramento, in the fifth sion of politics attractive as did|of @ six rounder here last night. their fordbears. | Clairo was cut and bleeding and GRID MATERIAL VERY PLENTIFUL FOR MARQUETTE (MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 22.— Marquette University will have 16 football letterm including at least one for every positicn, ava able for the 1932 son. A Squ of 70 reported for spring drill ur der Line Coach John L. “Tarzan” Taylor, in charge while Head Coach Frank J. Murray recovered from a mastoid operation. {COST OF ANGLING NOW ON DECREASE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, — Reduced boat rentals nd lower guide fees are expected to make fishing cheaper in the Mis- souri Ozarks this. season, the state game and fish department re- April Twenty-nine established trip” outfitters operate on 14 larger Ozark streams. equipment includes 300 boats, 45 motorboats, 19 tru camping goods and other su — e CHILDREN TO “fleat SHOW COLORS MOSCOW, April 22—The neer Pravada,” official new: of the juvenile branch of the munist party, announces that ing of red ties by child m set. two possible exceptions. Al- ‘The minimum age for a deputy/ was unable to continue. is compulsory. 0000000000000 0O STORE FOR B EVERY CO\H’ARISO\ WITH THESE SATURDAY OFFERINGS WILL CONVINCE Y OL OF THIS STORE’S ABILITY TO SAVE YOU MONEY. WE HAVE REARRANGED OUR These suits are worth $35.00. Tailored and designed by experts. In new Now you can (ll‘CSS up. spring tans, grays, blues, browns. Sizes 34 to 46 50c SUIT MUNSINGWEAR LADIES’ LISLE UNIONS in white and flesh with silk top and plain. Values to $3.50. While they last. Sizes 34 to 44. Closing out this lot. Rain Hats 35¢ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 100 Pair 2 Pairsfor $1.50 Berway ‘good service weight. New shades of nude, sandee, neutral, beige, light and dark gun metal, dark taupe. Sizes 815 to 10V%. T A i STORE OPEN EVENI‘\IGS TO 9 P M. lllllllllllflflllllllllll | flflllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIII U‘\""‘M“ o CTTER DISPLLAYS AND VALUES Ladies’ and Girls’ Summer Coats at Cost New Styles and Colors Wool-Filled Comforters, $4.25 100% Virgin Lamb’s Wool: Double Bed Size. Comes trimmed in fancy borders. Pequot Sheets, $1.29 81x108—NO LIMIT—SATURDAY ONLY Received a big shipment today Axminster Rugs, $3.50 27x50—Beautiful Patterns. the home Brussell Rugs, $2.25 26x52 T Rugs beautify ————— 3 Pairs for $1.00 Ladies Pure Thread Silk Hose in Black, Dark Brown, White. Sizes 8% to 10. CLOSING OUT THIS BRAND. Leader Department Store . -