The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1932. BI\RNFY GOOGLE AND QPARK PLUG By OHBoY! . WHAT A CRow ! SHES CERTAINLY PUTTIN HIM ON THE SPOT ABOUT SLUMP A = Teo BAD L DONT UNDERSTAND SULUBIAN nesday sailings will be for Stewart: and Anyox. 1§ TWO SAILINGS | . The steamships rinte Rupert o and Prince Georgze will alternate L 4 sailings ships maks ~the ¥ oat round y o y in ten days. nship Prince Robert will sailing as her | the round be made in| he nandle the Thursday speed permits to CAN. NATIONAL i" ummer Tourist Season {,& Will Be Inaugurated to EDITOR’'S NOT) This is | six and ons-half s. The Rupor‘u‘ eventh of a series of cight and George remain 36 hours at| articles deseribing national poli- Skagway while the Robert makes a | tical cecnventions and campaigns greater trip to Skagway % stay of 12 hours, the latfer, how-' Of the past.) Alaska June 13 lever, allowing plenty of time for 'the passengers to make the ray By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE \\'\c‘i[lNGTO'\' Juné 4.—But for fortune’s s'range shuffle of thie pol- cards immediately following World War the 1932 Presiden- campaign lineup probably would entirely different than it is to- " VANCOUVER, B. C. June 4— #fhe summer steamship service from &ancouver $o Northern British Co- lumbia and Alaskan ports by the Canadian National Steamships wil go into effect on Monday, June 13 wccording to announcement made sitoday by G. A. McNicholl, General Passenger Agent. The first sailing 7 in the Alaska service will be taken by the steamship Prince George, cvery =alternate Friday instead of Captain Neil MacLean, and this|every other Saturday. ® will be followed by the steamship | e Prince Rupert, Captain Dan Don- ald, on Wednesday, June 15, wita|Poor Fish to Get trip inland as far as Laks Bennett and still have sufficient time to pend a few hours in Skagway. In addition to the above sailings, ! the steamship Prince John, Captain D. MacKinnon, will operate a twice 2 month service from Vancouver to the tial day. It wise, bert ut destiny had not decreed other Theodore Roosevelt and Her- Hoover might have fought it for ithe Presidency. in 1920. Warren Gamaliel Harding probably bt would have been President and Calvin Coolidge possibly might have become a Senator from Mas- Quezn Charlofte Islands and nce Rupert. Starting yesterday ship will leave * Vancouver th: steamship Prince Robert, Cap-| A sachusetts, coming up in 1928 or tain Harry Nedden, sailing on| Govemment Id inhis year perhaps for Presidential Thursday, June 16. 1 onsideration. WASHINGTON, Junz 4—Hizh Had Hoover chosen to be a Democrat he might mow be a lead- inz candidate for the Democratic Presidential nominafion with the For the summer months the Can- | adian National Steamships will op-| waler conditions in e Upper erate two boats each week bomem' ppi River district indicate that ) Vancouver and Skagway, with a | cbout 150,000,000 fish, of ‘various third, boat . operating regular be-|:pscies will depend upon the res- prospect of ‘having Coolidge or ‘mcun Vancouver, Stewart and|cue crews of the United States some other stalwart Republican as Anyox, calling at intermediate|Bursau of Fishe of the Com- his opponent in the 1932 White _ports such as Powell River, Ocean|merce Department for an oppor- IHouse derby. gFalls and Prince Rupert. ".unxt to live through the sum- In 1918, Theodore Roosevelt was A change has also been made in|me ‘his number cf fish is likely od as the most DO ul po- gn departure times. Instead of |to be loft stranded by receeding al candidate for the 1920 Re- Jeaving Vancouver at eight o'clock [hizh w in land-locked lakes, publican nomination, for his es- in the evening, the new departure |lagoon: , and they will pecusal of the Hughes cause in and sough: time will be ten o'clock. The sail-|die u transferred to major 1916 had brought him back into ings on Monday and Thursday even- | streams or lakes. {the G. O. P. fold. ings will be for Skagway and — - | Howevér, Roosevelt died sudden- i'mcrm',dimc ports, while the Wed-|Old papers tor sute at 2w.e Emplre [ly in 1919, and Hoover stated he EERLESS BREAD! A 100 Per Cent Juneau Product : Many thoughtful housewives are now asking for “PEERLESS” Bread, instead of just “A Loaf of Bread.” One of the main reasons is because of its ‘dfliciqus quality, baked Bread is indeed the staff of life;shealth experts recommend it as an essential to every meal, and it's ever so good Ask for PEERLESS, always and get the fresh daily by our own formula. for the kiddies between meals. " PEERLESS BAKERY T2 il a6 i il MR > the PRESIDENTS 1856 -1932 “TRE MOST [ CHARMING OF AL { MY WIVES = VET | /) NOTING | DO SEEMS | TS PLEASE ) y | HER : ¢ J E S | | | | | By BILLE DE BECK l T AM ',‘Dismesseo’) ID FIX HER N SHE IS Tre & /' < IE SHE WAS MOST (NTELLIGENT .. * v BUENUIER g 3 ) SEND HER OUT A o THE BACK DOORS \ AN MAKE HER SELL S¢ ME NEW —_— Warrcn G. Harding and Calvin Ceplidge, shown below, were the Republican standard-bedrers in 1920, defeating James M. Cox and Franklin D, Roosevelt by a scven million vote majority. The Demo- cratic convention of 1924 was cne of that party’s most turbulent, Thomas J. Walsh s shown above speaking at lasting 17 days. that convention. —— | ' DOUGLAS TEACHERS LEAVE FOR HOLIDAYS | ‘Miss Lee Thoma, Miss Margaret { Fimperion and 0Miss'Edla’ Holbrook | ars p T for~ the South on| |the Princess Norah which lef: | early this mornihg. Miss Thoma is golng Mast her ‘summer va- |cAticn. Miss Pimperton goes to {her home in Belt, Montal and | | Miss Holbrook goes t6 a Summer @thool in Billings, Montena. Leaving last night on the North- {land were Miss Elizabeth Fraser and Douglas Gray to attend sum- mer school, the former at Belling- ham Normal and the latter at the University of Washington. D BAROUMES LEAVE MIS:! Nina and Agnes Baroumes left on the Northland last hight to join their mother in Seattle for the summer. They expect to return in September. -o KARLO NIEMI FUNERAL FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON Tomorrow afternoon at |¢‘(‘JJ the fune services for Ka Niemi, who passed away at the family home during the week after a long illness, will be held in the Eagle Hall. In addition to the Eaglés' ceremony, Mrs. Glen Kirkham will sinz. Interment will be made in the F. O. E. Cemelery 2:30 plot. e .- | LEAGUE TO PREPARE FOR FALL BAZAAR ‘The X’lrll“ eague held its reg- {ular bu ting last evening was a Republcan. Tt was in 1919 that the Eighteenth Armendment became a part of the constitution and the Volstead Act was passed —echoes of which will ©2 heard the conventions this year. In 1920, Gen. Leonard Wood, intimate friend of Roosevell and Frank Lowden of Illinois were the lkading contenders. Into Chicago “breezed Hell-roarin’ Hiram John- son, vowing death to Woodrow Wil- son's League of Nations. But the political lightning, hav- ing difficulty finding a suitable conductor, landed on Warren Ga- |meliel Harding of Ohio. Harding | had abandoned hope of getting the ncmination and had cl his 1cadquarters on the night it was {decided to put him over. Johnson was offered the Vice- Presidential nomination, but de- cined it. Had he accepted he would have become President upon Harding’s death and very likely would have besn a candidate suceeed himself in 1924, Tt w: Calvin Coolidge of Massachus: who finally was nominated V. | President. | Harding and Mrs. Harding hur- ried to Washingion and then mo- tored home to begin the “front porch” campaign. The Democrats nominated James M. Cox of Ohio for the Presidency and—Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Vice Presidency. Harding's campaign cry “Back to WNormal- cy”, scotched ‘Cox and ROOseV: with their defense of Wilson and the League of Nations. Harding won with a majority of 7,000,000 votes. It was the first time wo- men were eligible to vote in ;verv state. Then Harding died, and Coolidge became President. Economic con- ditions were excellent. The Republicans in 1924 nomin- ated Coolidge, and the Democrats in ome of the most turbulent con- ventions of their history finally chose John W. Davis of West Vir- ginia after 103 ballots and a 17- day hattle between Alred E. Smith and William G. McAdoo and a number of favorite sons, The weary delegates “screamed dhlngm as the ending of the dead- at to Franklin D. Roosevelt was - floor manager for Smith, delivering the speech that placed the “happy warrior” in nomination. Will Rogzers received a vote on the 68th ballot. Women were wearing very short drzsses. A few of them had’ start- ed to bob their hair. e — NOTICE TO REBEKAHS All members of Northern Light |Rebekah Lodge, No. 1-A dre re- quested to attend the funeral of Sister Rica Niemi's father. at Eagle’ Hall Sunday, Jane 5, 2:30 pm. MASE PAUL, Noble Grand. —adv., Y4 ETRE N S in the League Rooms. It was de- cided that the ladies should begin ,"‘“’ g for the Fall Bazaar and FOUND DEAD ALONE "0 oot mecines i e AT PORT HERBERT "¢ o nov on The next tea Vvll] be served June b : X {16, Mesdames Langseth and Bow- George Howard, who resided here | an Wil b She Mosteboes. for several years and Is said to A have lived in the Territory for the ' poy6aras WOMEN GO TO past 20 or 25 years, was found g by he dead at Port Herbert Thursday: ]\"T'ONAL_('DNW‘NT'ON afternoon, according to advices re-! H s il tatoe Map. | MIs. Elsie Waldal left on the velvedilisiihia fmlted States May Northland last night to attend the shal's Office from Port Alexander. A v # The body was found by a fishe G'\n\ml Federation of_ ‘Women's Clubs which convenes in GEORGE HOWARD IS man who, passing in his boat, stopped in to visit with Howard fom dJune 9 to June 18 as x who had been watehman at a her- | S¢fitative of the Better Hon ring plant formerly operated by from Douglas. “Mrs. the United States Alaska Packing TePresenting the Douglas Company. Death resulted from Womens Club, plans to leave on heart disease from which Howard 'he 'Alaska next Monday to also 2s said to have suffered for years, D¢ Present at the General Fed- Nothing is known here of amy €ration mn‘eting relatives of the man. He is be- Douglas lieved to have bezn born in Penn-| sylvania about 65 ycars ago. He | Church , ] Services L L e came to the Puget Sound country 15 a young man and worked there | in logging camps. During his n:.sl-l dence ‘here he was employed in| road work for a time, and more ently was a guard at the Fed- eral jail. CANADA ISSUES MINE WARNING WINNIPEG, June 4—The onset of @ big mining rusn into the Great Bear Lake and other min- eral areas of ‘the Northwest ter- ritories of Canada has prompted the Government of Canada to issue a warning to prospectors against entering the country without ample backing and supplies. It urges all parties going intos'the' field to call at Edmonton or Fort Bmith in order to receive copies’ of the latest mining regula- Notices for this churcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. Douglas Catholic Church 9:30 am—Low Mass and Ser- mon. 1:00 p.m.—Sunday School. " Gongregationsl Gommunity = - H REV. J. W. CADWELL 10:30 a.m.—~Sunday . School. 11:30 am. — Preaching Services, following Sunday. School. tions and other information neces- | fi——————————u—Hun sary for the guidance of those go- St. Luke’s Episcopal Church ing “into remote districts. OS5 b All Government officers, includ-| 7:30 p.m—Evening Prayer and ing Royal Northwest Mounted Po- |Sermon. lice, are warning prospectors that R - they must be properly equipped before procesding north. It is those NOTICE 10 FAGLES who have had no previous experi-| Funeral servides for our de- ence in the” north about whom |P2rted brother, Karlo Niemi, will |be held at Eagles’ Hall Sunday at the department is mainly . con- | cernedls ’ 2 p. m. Your attendance is re- No one should go into the terri- | Juested. GUY L. SMITH, tories. feeling he can live off the adv. Secretary, Aerfe 117, Douglas. ; R ————— country, the department points out, | because it is felt to be necessary | that the hunting and trapping re- sources should be reserved for the nalive population. It is not the intention to issue | any @dditiohal hunting or trap- | ping licenss to white people other tha What haVe-already been bo- tained by privilege of residence. —_————— REWARD! A reward or 325 will be given for information leading to the ar- rest nad conviction ‘6f those guilty of breaking locks and doors and stealing equipment at-the ball park. J. L. GRAY, adv. Chief. Juneau Fire Dept. Old papers for salé at Empire Dally Empire Want Ads Pay | Office. l HUMITHBNRIEIE E International Wedding | Another link in Anglo-American relations was forged by the mar riage of Miss Frances Bosworth to Dr. Trevor Stamp, of London, Eng., at the bride’s home in Evanston, Ill. Dr. Stam is a son of Sir Joshua Stamp, British fiancier and industrialist and director of the Bank of England. The bride is a cousin of General Charles G. Dawes, former U. S. Ambassador to England. The newlyweds are shown after the ceremony. b .|IIlII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIlmllllllllIlllllllllmlllllllll OPEN SOON! A NEW STORE IN A NEW LOCATION! OPERATED BY Old Friends of 18 Y ears Business in JUNEAU OUR NEW STORE Will be arranged and constructed so that a minimum amount of space enables us to carry ample stock at low overhead: [T THIS MEANS A SAVING TO YOU ON ALL OUR MERCHANDISE WE WILL FEATURE Ladiess Novelty and Staple Footwear, Hosiery, Underthings, etc., and PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN WATCH FOR OUR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT SALOUM'’S On Seward St., across from Goldstein Bldg. AT lm'mnmmmllmmmn||nm|l|nmlmmlmmmmmmmmmmnmllmummmmmmnmnmnn|||||lnmmlllllul T SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Al PAINT HEADQUARTERS grany Dip Your Brush Into This Rainbow! 4 Just brush the ex?umfe Rocefis BRUSHING LACOUER color over O ¢ or new surfaces. Ro: kly levels itself. While You Wait," dries be‘c»gr:rsd::llcca: s::dezs on it, dncs toa ?l’a‘vc; Iusgous coating that 2"3“&:: -n? rvcarls. it Black ogers comes in auti J, 1< and ROGERS CLEAR BRUSHING LACCUER FOR-< *"d white LINOLEUM. A Satin Sheen Wall Finish Just whnl ou have been needing for your kitchen, bathroom and walk L E.:Adl Louflsfimos:mAm::?; ;ns‘h that’ many folks are using op umu ure we 01 s t cchm. 16 atbactive Semi-Lustre tints ud'xh::ks“ i ¥ Lo USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS lvnu'nr m FOR BEST PAINTING RESULTS Color-Varnish=——6 Wood Effects Just take those wom furniture pieces and see how quickly you can bri to life again with FLO-LAC the rapidsdryin vumsh and suvmyca“ub;cd.m ::: in six popular wood effects includina extra ink mahogan Thomas Hardware Co.