The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1932, Page 2

dnnidinas HANDKER( CURTAINS — TOWE - National Cotton%ek May 16 21* This Week Only 1-4 Off on All Cottons WASH FABRICS—WASH FROCKS — BEDSPREADS — S—COTTON BLANKETS—MEN’S SHIRTS— ~UNDERWEAR and HOSE HIEF —pajamas and POLITICS it Raim’om By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.) It grows clearer every day that a bumper percentage ¢f public of- fices, all up and down the are destined to change hands as a rcsfi of the 1932 elections. | y period of pusiness sLagna»; tion is bad for the “ins” but for | a particular reason the present re- cession is harder on politicians than any of its predecessors. And for this the polit themseives to blame. In recent years the Federn“ State and local governments have been expanding their activities by leaps and bounds. Public service entered 50 many new fields that i5 seemed only a question of time when no citizen would have to shave himself or rock the baby. Much of the expansion was worthy, but a great part of the| most expensive of it was pure political pork, served out to special classes and special lccalities as a tait for votes. Now (that taxes, and especially state taxes, have swollen 0 unbearable proportions it is omnly natural that the politi- cal porkbarrelers should suffer the line, | § ans have only | the government for almnost every- thing, the taxpayer is more inclined | to blame the government for al- most everything. Re-Election Worries Ii is bard 'to recall a time when many members of Congress, both | licans and 'Democrats, worried about re-election. But Washington is not the sole target of the prevailing discon- | 'tent. In many states Governors |and Legislators of all parties are krying desperately to explain why tale taxes are so high, why more can't be done for the unemployed. It may be a matter of great | dispute how much responsibility for present conditions, nationally and locally, really rests on public) officials. There can be no ques- tion, however, what hundreds of lhousands of voters think about they believe public affairs have been badly managed, and nobody jcan make them see it any other way. Protest Vote Expected Even President Hoover's nearest friend would not deny that a con- | siderable “protest vote” will be, cast against him in November un- | less times get better meantime. A prominent middle-Western Having been taught- to look to sup!p:rrlc' of Franmm D. Roosevelt | For the Days of Real Sport Tennis Rackets We are showing a complete assortment of rackets. Priced from BASEBALL FIELDERS’ %‘( $2.00 to $9.00. Spalding and Reach Tennis Balls SUPPLIES Spalding and Reach, Wright & Ditson Base- balls, Masks, Bats, Catchers’ Gloves, Base- - ball Shoes, Sweat Shirts, GLOVES at 50, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 PLAYGROUND BASEBALL—$1.25 Hardware Co. Hundreds of yards of new and dainty Wash Goods go on sale at prices that will appeal to every one. Fabrics for summer frocks—chil- dren’s dresses~—wash suits—play suits B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store boys’ blouses, etc. 7 GREAT FLEET HUNTING FOR FISHING BOAT| Adithorities Be li&vé Men| Are Aboard Who Can Solve Kidnaping lC._\n'lnuEG from "'Jge One) | identity of the nsom messenger, Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf said | the statement made last Saturday by Dr. Condon that he knew the members of the gang is not con- clusive as he only saw one mem- ber, the one to whom he paid the iransom. The description of this one man does not coincide closely |with any of the five descriptions |given by Curtis. Intense Activity | Meanwhile officers admitted in- | tense activity on a dozen fronts| including a search of the sea flotilla by Coast Guard vessels but the authorities also announced they had na evidence of the arrest of anyone. Are Well Armed Coast Guard skippers admitted they were ready for any emer- gency. Boats are carrying more arms |than usual but they refused point- ' edly to estimate the number of boats engaged in the hunt. | Saturday night there still remain- ed a question in the minds of the officials whether the men who kidnapsd and killed the child were the same or had connection with | those who received the $50,000 l‘ransom- and ;tried , to get more. Executive in the dent irteously and consented to Hoover did not lose his nerve nor his sense of gal- lantry when he was vociferously cheered by this the Chief | Although hé was the only man in sight, PresidentI group of Daughters of 1812 who visi Throws Fit When Being Identi fle( BEER PARADE IN NEW YORK LED BY MAYOR {Metropolis Pulls Off Dem-| onslmhon——Notab]es ‘ LINDBERGH IS BROKE Are in It NEW YORK, May 16. — The | | Brooklyn Eagle, dail; ! t y todny ysmd alsz has {earl;xeevdlsp:x?:l: NEW TORE. #iiy 16t ime| LEEIE BT A N mpaniment of shouts for “Jim- | &ttempted to identify ‘a good source that Col. Lindbergh | One said he was a | | told an intermediary he was “broke et ‘mumy 'Peo les C;))yw | and had to borrow $25,000 of the B R $50,000 to pay the kidnapers of hi Taxation” parade down th \5‘3 baby son.” i i3 15| Avenue last Saturday. he kn: 3 French Has Fainting Spell in Paris of Rus ssian, sai White House grounds The Presi-' Assassin of President of o Com- | his real | One of the collateral handicaps is inability to raise campaign funds \for such things as mailing. out Ilxrpies of Lheir speeches and other data showing how great they are and, how faithfully they are dés-t charging their duties. Most embarrassing of all, per- ‘ha.p» is the fact that aspirants {to public office greatly multiply yin had times, besetting the “ins” with rivalries that never would | have arisen otherwise. To a men out of a job, or with a dwindling income from his profession, the government payroll seems a very sweet place to be. SEN, MKELLAR { WASHINGTON, May 16.—United States Senator Kennoth Me-Kel- lar Democrat of Tennessee, collaps- ed in a hotel here late last Sat- urday afternoon and was taken %o a hospital threatened with pneu- moenia. His condition is attribut- ed to overwork. 'Monte Carlo Now ! Has Slot Mnchnlcj MONTE CARLO, May 16—8lof machines for impecurious gamblers have been installed in the ocasino here. The reason for this innovation is the shortage of heavy players with ample supplies of paper ours rency. ¢ Once the patrons run out ef franc notes, they hie to the bar with their small change in the hope that the machines will yleld \many years in Canada, died here | HAS COLLAPSE == Roosevelt” movement. Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am, Precip. 4a.m. 33 ST Stavlon— temu. temp. | emp. temp. velcuity 2¢ hrs Weather | Barrow . 24 16 | 2 2 4 0 Clear SUPREME | Nome .. 28 26 | 14 18 4 Trace Cldy ! i1 | Bethel . iy oo 26 2 4 0 Clear | Fort Yukon 56 56 40 40 8 0 Clear | Tanana . . 48 48 30 30 4 Trace Cldy ] Fairbanks 56 . DA b @l @ 4 0 Cldy Eagle . 54 54 36 36 4 0 Cldy aeE R | St. Paul ... .3 86 | 8 3 10 Trace Cldy WASHNGTON, May 16.—Extra |Dutch Harbor 4 44 | 36 3 4 0 Pt.Cldy policemen. wWatched the Supreme | Kodiak 52. 50 40 40 0 30 PtCldy Court doors today after reports Cordova 48 48 | 36 36 4 .02 Cldy iwere Tecefved the Communists plan | | Junicau s 43 % 4 6 53 Rain B demonsiration. | sitka . . 80— 38— 0 20 PtOCldy bE LR | Retshikan S48 4 42 42 6 12 Pt.Cldy 5P(mce Rupert 48 48 Two Englishmen Are |Edmonton ... 60 58 0 4 4 01 PtLOdy Taken Away by Death‘s“m’ 60 60 46 46 8 0 Clear T 48 48 4 0 Clear LONDON, May 16.—Lord Ebury, | Snn Franc:sco 64 58. | 52 52 6 0 Cldy noted mining engineer, who spent ndian rencher, dled today as the result of mjurbs received in an oo The pressure is moderatly low in the upper Yukon Valley and 1Gulf of Alaska nad rain has fallen in the Gulf and Southeast Al- aska. The pressurs is rising over Alaska except the extreme South- , May 16.—The west and extreme Southeast and remains moderately Banl. of ‘Egmont, formerly a Can- |Arctic Coast with clear colder weather in the extreme North and derale cloudiness elsewhere. tian Islands and high south of the Alaska Peninsula and from tne Pacmc States westwud high on the ‘The pressure is low south of the enough 10 give them a seat in a bigger game. { ———————— Mrs. H. Hunsbedt returned to! her Juneau home aboard the Ad- miral Evans after a brief business trip to Petersburg. lic service. Judge Albert Ritchie, noted Ms land jurist. Almost from the day of his birth | . His father was ¥- as His mother Yurman, the Furrier | Triangle Building . i || Blizabeth Caskie Cabell, grandfather was Governor of wh + His edueation \las1 . He was born ‘xnuflm 1bdl He was educated by tutors and on August 29, 1976, Albert Cabell in private schools in his youth.. Ritchie breathed books and pub-| when he was 15 he was getting 50 he finished at the University of cents a week as allowance. That was not enough, so he pub- lished & paper, increased his earn- He ran the paper two years, learning a lot about how to|er, people. Entered Johns |, 5 vmpum Unherslty | Richmond, Va but lived in Mary- seennd stringer in college foot- fmd most of his Iife . Was a acknowledged the warm acclaim pose with the daughters while a pl(.Lun: was pemx taken, {World Silver Conference, | i Approved by (,ommmee, ‘Lnolm Good to Sen. Jones! WASHINGTON, May 16.—Sena- | tor Wesley L. Jones, of the Stale looks upon s DPP‘O ed rep- views with his he would mot e drawn into Jones, how- Senator would stand for that the silver advocates to do so under those i the | be | did not believe Pres-| | ‘wAlwns on Alaska R.R. Dismissed 'Full Investigation Being Made as to Citi- enship | | i | | Aliens SEWARD, Alaska, May 16. employed on the Alaska |Railroad 4are to be dismissed. | (s \Brutal Crime Confessed by Two Youths abandoned the A full investigation is now un- * determing iy 10 f all’ employes. the Future contratts will also be ¢on- ined to citizens. P HAZELTON, Penn., May 16. —Tws youths, King Hudak, aged 21 and Robert Sarron, aged 25, both of Stockton are teday charged with a crime the authorities said wis un- surpacsed in this region for brutality. The twe are alleged to have confessed they pumped seven chots into the body of a fill- ing staticn owner Stanley Yur- ich, aged 26, whem they routed from his bed, drenched him with gasoline and then set him ablaze while his wife and three children fied to the woods in terror. |Peru Goes Off Gold Standard, Temporarily LIMA FERU, May 16.—Peru has Gold Standard for |what is described as a temporary period. Dailv Empire Want Ads Pay d & o \ll I ‘ v =Iily%/==.l’/.éll fill’//ll.l//flll. Hdl JdEaASEER % ol rerll BN JEE EEE - dNAN N dYNC GEAN JEEE TR e fllfllll%flllflll HIIIII%HI D;zily Cross-word Puzzle tmnr i | name quloff but a! { ‘The police today turned again to| The Mayor was at the head of o = S e - the ransom money as the chief |the n and with him S amgk. S0~ e J"“C"CSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle. 9. Type measures e 3 hope of running down the baby |M m Rflndolpll H 0. his feot| & Uhirhg silver | Tecenitly said to this writer: murderers. Cune w A : -] 87 Lol 15 Wore aw | “Governor Roosevelt’s failure to 1 ler, E. F. Button and Jame T i oy 13. 1T 17 Doy ana |outline a definite plan for ecomo- |y fat <Gc°°1vl 'ltlt'?fl»“ S w0, gbareen o neral, said ). International [ reolty, T LR S Sk, i I They rode in cabs With cloth [the man had serv 14, Barést wirdes RIE| RIN understand- Iany state. It has helped him from bands on their arms reading “Re- | pevial army 15. Plant of the S |E EG 1. 0."% om0 peo- crgaging in arguments with any- | 1 | R i s EVS L Vides and e 1) i T | A third witne: &0 5 e “In the past we have nominated he procession halted _m noon | Gourguleff shor Hio T 24. Prepare by cusdidatel, ot OoCHeR, Who. GRS~ | ‘gv one mmu“te as a tribute to | sassination with a * olu e . Ones ek {ed such resentment that hundreds ol Landeren a0 [E[S S bl 5 3 !of thousands went out and voted e RN 3 33 RRE R S R S% | | 29, Swears against them. Tt' was not the Senator Walsh Makes Sug-‘ U 8. DEPARTLENT OF AGRIQULTURE, WEATHER RUREAU S S’rilg & & G.m“cr;_m‘{m were | drawing power of the opposition | gestion to Montana 3y MOGIE] R it “to | candidate, but the repelling power | Th W t’ > t Lfif Tl i 3. W“hd{}i‘i" [ of ‘ours which won for the mub. Democrats e eaner 8. Make lesther 0z i 3L Ono who ac- [ gL m._u; ot~ Jabor l “This time we have a golden WASHINGTON, May 16.—Demo- LOCAL DATA & 44, Marchandise DOWN § Drawaom opportunity. We need a candidate jcrats of Montana have been urged : 45. Chaffy part of 1 Name of two liGuid con- who will just quietly go along |by Senater Thomas J. Walsh to (By the U. 8. Weatner Buress: ground grain northwestern g, fonte =0 stirring up mo_controversies, and |instruct the delegates to the Na- | Forecast for Juneau and vieinfiy, beginning at 4 p.m., May 16: 4 y g “' oot leaving voters free to go out and tional Convention to vote for the 1 B 3 . ) e = G 2 Y 3. Note of the > Cnf ug ones vebe against Hoover” !cnom!nabicn of Gov. Pranklin D, m?evr;r:?ir;b‘]mdw_cugl.r tonight, Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer; ‘ i TR scale . B‘l‘;u%""] Kihg- | Roosevelt. This urge is made in |SeThC Variable winds. L?L‘S:Efi N R Py ¢ piteh a, 5 | Other Embarrassments a letter to 'W. W. Dowell, Chair- Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weatner 0, Takes colid 52 Soften tn" E fii%f:"zrayjt 2 Vessel 8% 1t " i & | : ter . Ethereal salt 48. Corded f The vspr‘end of the tendency to man of the State Democratic com- {4 pm. yest'y 30,00 43 87 s 8 Rain 40, 54 Bursts torth 7. Cowered " 5L (E:‘rench -~ be “agin the government” is not |mittee. |4 am. today 29.04 41 84 E 6 Rain 42. Before _ . Vviolently 8. Morbid respl« noun the only source of embarrassment Senator Walsh said he suggest- | Noon today 2992 45 74 s 12 clay 4. olfincenerm of 55 t\fi:“rlr:;kly mtordy 63. Complnfl“ to officeholders—and particularly |ed this because refraining from ABLE AND BADIO REPORTE i i Congreasman—in times of economic |ingtructing the delegates would be distress. considered a part of the “Stop | YESTERDAY TODAY /’//”/ Hfl - TWo years later Maryland with a law degree. In 1903 he -was named Assistant City - Solicitor of Baltimore, In 1907 he married Elizabeth Bak. , from whom he now is divorced. .Msnmflwthtlemdmc Saw the|. . work of the two bosses. Mahon in the raw. . . . and Kelly. In 1894 he was graduated from .| Johns Hopkins. . He was appointed People’s Coun- sel in 1910. . . . In a dramatic fight he won lower gas and electric .|rates from the public utilities. His victory Brought him the At- torney Generalship. . . . He was el- ected Governor in 1919 by a ma- jority of only 166 votes. . . . He reorganized the State Government. . Assumed not only titular but real leadership of his party in the State. In 192¢ he was reelecfgd with a majority of 40,000. . No other Maryland Governor had ever been reelected. . . . Vehement attacks on Prohibition brought him Na- tional fame. . . , In 1926 he again was reelected Govemar with a ma- jority of 60,000. . Again made Governor in 1930. If he con- tmuaw'ndofurmhewmlhye served more than any other Gov- ernof in the Unitéd States, R T——