The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1932, Page 7

the PRESIDE ,,1,8?6_ -1932 7 EDITOR'S NOTE: This is tho third of a scries of articles ¢ oribing national pelitical | conventicns and ‘campaigns frem the 50's to now. | Picking By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE WASHINGTON, May 31.—Presi- | candidates of today were citing a stant in life when the political spotlight shone upon the rugged features and massive body of Grover Cleveland, anti- Terrrmany, refcrm Governor of Now ' Ycrl | Cleveland led the Democrats out cf a wilderness of defeat that had cadured 28 years by beating James G. Blaine of Maine, the knight” in the 1884 Pr mee. Appearing on the G. O. P. hori- zen were two men destined to play tremendous important roles in na- ! AT BLAINE'S NOMINAT IN1884, HELD THE FLAG ALofifi IN HIS TEETH - *"FUEODORE ROCSEVELT WAS SAD OVER BLAINE'S NOMINATION . AND DECIDED <O BE A CowBoY ! TUE PRESS tional affairs. They were the “young rteformer” of W York G\‘Ovel- City, Theodore Ro , and the C‘Welbnd.....' ; likewise youthful -beardad 5 b E 5 «IN LED MOCRAT - Henry 'Cabot ‘Lodge Massachu- évrlsg’é/lzsxft’p;uMP~ oetss. Enthusiastic Convention The Republicans minated Mr. Blaine “amid a per hurricanz of unchained enthusiasm,” one frenzied gallerite climbing on a ceiling girder and seizing a flag in his teeth, waved it high above the sheering convention multitude!” Young Roosevelt, opposed the | nomination, and after Blaine's vic- tory the press said: “Roosevelt Teels very sad and is going to Da- kota to become a cowboy.” d 1932 " CALN Coplipce ™ WAS A BOY ON HIS FATHER'S Conventions were enthusiastic and campaigns bitter back in 1884 when Grover Cleveland, Democrat, defeated James G. Blaine for the Presidency. Tariff was an outstanding issue. Cleveland, easily nominated, also won the election after a bitter cam- Were rail paign. The Republican platform Was the of 1884 called for a high protective | . The sm tariff, international bimetalism, the today would have regulation of interstate tariff and “he-man” quall the upbuilding of the navy. The Vo'ers in 1888 Democrats denounced the tariff, boys” were f pledged civil service reform and re- | Strength d sub: ance. A smooth duction of taxes. ra:‘; was well night effinate. 3 & > ers he 1888 campaign was princi- we%gysmli:efz;?ésnfirih:nge::; 1pauy a tariff fight. Cleyemnd was and a boy named Calvin Coolmgc;rcncmmate:?_ as a tariff reform was toiling on his father's nny‘gdvocale, wgnc_tho G. 0 P. n()]m- farmn at Plymouth, Vi Franklin|iDsted Benjamin Herrison of In- D. Roosevelt, now a candidate for |diana on a strong protection plat- the Demooratic Presidential nom- | form- ination, was a 2-year-old baby in| New York City, when Cleveland electoral vote 233 to 168, although was elected. |Cleveland received a popular plu- Preceding Cleveland had been James A. Garfield of Ohio, erst- while carpenter, who had defeated General Winfield S. Hancock of Pennsylvania by a mere 7,000 popu- | lar votes. shares, Jay G or of Wall Stri candidates med lacking 0 the beard The “bi €s were Republican, and the Mec- | Kinley tariff bill, raising duties about 50 per cent., was enacted. | The Prohibition party, gaining steadily in adherents, held its Na- Railways Being Expanded tional convention at Indianapolis This was. the era of rapid rau-\wuh Frances Willard, the founder way expansion and commercial de-of the Women's Christian Tem- velcpment. Nine out of ten stocks | perance Union, the heroine of the listed on the New York Exchange meeting. A news story of the con- PINOZONE “The New Drugless Way” SEE QUR “PINOZONE ROOM” with $850.00 worth of the latest equipment for Catarrh Absessed Ears Asthma Rheumatism Diphtheria Arthitis Bronchitis Gout Anemia Poor Circulation Kidney Trouble Endocrine Imbalance Sinus, Bronchial and Blood Infections Contagious Diseases BE CONVINCED CONSULTATION FREE DRUGLESS HEALTH INSTITUTE PHONE 477 NIGHT or DAY | Harrison was elected with the rality of 95,000 votes. Both Hous-| 8 the caption, “Drink- Water Convention Begins | h Lemonade and Speeches.” summer shoes then were high cut, either buttoned and sold for $3.45. Wo- hats were so high carriage tops in New York had to be raised |to accommodate them. | {MISSIONARY SOCIETY | MEETING TOMORROW | The Women's Missionary Society |of the Presbyterian Church will meet tomorrow afternoon in tie church parlors at 2 oclcck. Mrs. G. E. James and Mrs. C. C. Saun- ders will be hostesses. Mrs. Chatles E. Hatten will tell about the work being done in the Jesse Lee Or- an's Home at Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Hatten are superintendent and assistant superintendent of this Orphanage and as Missionary |Society of 'the Nonthern Light |'Church made a donation of cloth- ing to the Home a short time ago membors are especially interested in the welfare. All women inter- zited are invited. | e TO TELEPHONE PATRONS A new telephone directory is now in the course of preparation. Pat- rons contemplating change of ad- dress or persons who wish to have |telephones installed are requested to notify the telephone company \before June 11. Telephone 420. i —adv. AP TN, { YUKON TAKES FIVE i BY i Calling here southbound yester- day, the Yukon took the follow- ing passengers from this port: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Snyder, Mrs. | Martha Schwarzenberg, Miss Eliza- |beth Feusi and L. W. Kilburn, —_— BUSY WHY “Because we do it better” RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” 4 FARM DURING CLEVELAND'S ADMINISTRATIN | met the young lady, now his wife, __|to their friends. ABOLT HER DOUGLAS | NEWS | MARRIAGE OF LAST AUGUST 1S REVEALED Rangar Kromquist and Evelyn Wight Keep Secret Long Time of Fox Island, Rangnar Krom- 2 ere united in % year. The ceremony d by U. S. Commis- Sey, in J au, on This information given out yesterday for the st time by Mr. and Mrs. Krom- s are popular mem- nger of the Kromquist came to for a visit and been living in Juneau during € winter. Mr. Kromquist, who Is a member of the Juneau-Young clerical force, is a graduate of Whitman College. It was while he was atlending college that he first ot who was then ‘teaching school near her home town in Washington. The Oft cottage is the honey- moon nest where they are at home —_— - ———— LODGE OFFICERS LEAVE TO ATTEND CONVENTION ) L. W. Kilburn, representing Al- aska Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F. and Miss Elizabeth Feusi, of Northern yvesterday on the Yukon to attend the annual session of the Grand Lodge, which will be held Jointly in Everett this year during the first week in June. .- GOING BACK TO FARM Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Snyder left on the Yukon to once more take up life on their farm mear Or-| chard, Wash. Prior to their re- tirn to Douglas last Fall, the Snyders had disposed their farm | on contract, but default has nec- escitated their repossessing the| place. ——————— MRS. ENGSTROM RECOVERING FROM BURNS AND LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR HOME ( Mrs. Elton Engstrom, who was | severely burned in the fire which partially destroyed their residence last Friday, has recovered suffi iently to be out of the hospital She returned hoine Sunday after-| noon and is the house guest of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas. | —————————— i HOME FROM TENAKEE | Mrs. Ted Doogan came home | from Tenakee Springs where she has been a visitor for the past ten days. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” 2 Skirts Presenting an assort- ment of new models in the latest styles. PRICED TO PLEASE $4.95 to $6.95 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1932. NOT SO MUCK @LASS, SLLLY BUT YA GOTTA LAND 1T © HER - THERE'S AN AR O RESPECTARILITY river causing more than $2,000,000 damage. One man was killed and about 300 firemen suffered injuries whil — e | three-year moratorium on foreclos- ures and sales for delinquent taxes. The convention started Sunday. Hulet Wells, of Seattle, is Perma- nent Chairman y By BILLE DE BECK MPLOYED ARE MEETING Various Requests Being| . . | Considered in Conven- tion in Tacema / Daily Empye Waat Adp Fay TACOMA, Wash, May 31.—Be- | sides asking for a special session | of the Washington State Legisla- ture to divert funds obtained by | the gasoline tax for relief ex- penditure, the delegates to the State Convention of the Unemploy- ed also ‘seek a detlaration for a Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday at COLISEUM NEW YORK PIER Every W::’y in the SALES DATES 1932 June 21 July 19 August 23 September 20 October 18 November 22 December 20 Advances will be made as usual when request- ed. Transferred by Telegraph if Desired Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers TLEFU 65 MAR| T E REXCHANGE The most stubborn fire in New York’s recent history wrecked the giant Cunard line pler on the Hudson e battling the blaze. £ lll“illlmlllIIIIINIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHflllmllllfl"lfl!lflllflfllllllllllllIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIHII ORI = = = § Juneau Mero[\ant Friends? RTINS R PSR i ; s e Do You Really KNOW Your @ MUTUAL, FRIENDLY understanding between buyer and seller does much not only to make life more pleasant but many times results in real sayings both in time and money to buyer and seller. 3 THE MERCHANT SOON LEARNS the whims and desires of the customers with whom he is really acquainted, and thus is able to serve them better and with a larger degree of satisfaction to the customer. HE KNOWS that Mrs, Jones likes a certain brand of coffee, a certain color in dress- es, a particular kind of kitchen ware, or cosmetics and will do his utmost to serve her with exactly what she wants. GET REALLY ACQUAINTED with the Jupean men and women who serve you day in and day out. Become friendly enough with them so you will not hesitate to tell them when you want something they do not have, and if it is necessary to send outside for the article ask them before you attempt to do it direct. ALL THESE FIRMS have good outside contacts and in ordering throngh a local merchant who is your friend you know that he will stand back of what he sells you or orders for you. " BE FRIENDLY with your local merchants, realize that always your own well-being and prosperity is closely allied with their success and prosperity. Always see your local merchant first, you will find him not only a merchandiser but a good adviser on any phase of the lines he handles. And always remember to - - - - BUY IT WHERE YOU EARN IT! Be Loyal to the Town Where You Earn Shop and Buy Exclusively in Juneau Stores Help Keep Juneau Prosperous And Junean Will Keep You Prosperous! BUY AT HOME! Juneau Commercial Association Cash Bazaar B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau Lumber Mills Alaska Meat Co. Harris Hardware Co. Halvorsen’s Juneau Motors Juneau Frock Shop California Grocery Butler Mauroe Drug Co. George Brothers Nelson Jewelry Store Connors Motor Co., Inc. Harri Machine Shop Thomas Hardware Co. Dr. L. P. Dawes Juneau Drug Co. Dr. H. C. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire H. 8. Graves Gordon’s Garnick’s Grocery Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Co. Dr. W. W. Council : Imm||H|ImlllfllfllflllflmllHIIMMHMHIHMI“IIIIIlIIIII|||IIIIIIWHWWII“IIIH“IM“IIMMIMIIlllflmflll OO OO SRR