The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1932, Page 8

BIG SHAKE-UP | STOCK AWARDED OF MINISTERS THREE OF FOUR BY MUSSOLINIRDAD PROJECTS Dino Grandi ]imigns with|Dishaw and Son Get Larson Four Other Members | Creek Bridge Stock of Cabinet | All Three Road Jobs ITALIAN GOVERNMENT road oad projects offered ed this morn- Out for tender: of four and op EXPERIENCES CHANGES ing by asst ict Engineer Ivan F. Win . 2d States Bureau |of Public Roads, R. H. Stock, Aber- Premier Retains Two Port- folios—Much Sur- prise Expressed sh., and Alaska contractor, ed three and the fourth o A. Dishaw and Son of deen, V ork at Sitka, ‘ongass High- ck got the road and on ROME, Juiy 20.—Dino Grandi, an Foreign Minister, has Ketchikan Dishaw was ned in a far-reaching Cab- warded the Larson Creek bridge inet shake-up ordered by Pre- on Douglas Island contested for the Mud ins section project, 1d grubbing of about zass Highway. Stock $12.650. The esti- {mated cost fixed by the bureau |was $17,200. Edlund, Pearson and [Strom was second with $12939. Other bidders were: Sawyer-Rey- rtments of Justice, Fi- |nolds, Ketchikan, $18210; Puget e, Educatien and Corpora- |Sound Bridge and Dredging Com- Six bidde Bay-Point H for clearing 13 miles, on To was low with mier Benito Mussolini. | ers and eleven retaries have been displaced. Premier Mussolini has retain- ed for himself two of the va- cated portfolios. Other Ministers out, Dino Grandi, are those of the besides Dey n tions. |pany, Seattle, $19,100; Seims-Spo- Premier Mussolini is keeping |kane Company, Spokane, $19,850; the Fereign Affairs and Cor- |and Lucich anc Company, Seattls, porations portfolios. | $23,500. Considerable surprise is ex- Figures: ALG: OloeS pressed that the Premiershould | posongiruction of the Petersburg take over the Ministries he dis- ' co0iion of Mitkof Highway, less tributed three years ago among tenants. Considerable significance s attached to the Premier's as- than thre rters of a mile, Stock | was lowest with a bid of $15,769.20, Curtis Gardner, Portland, was sec- fond with $17,495.30. Others were: sumption of the Department of |,y yer . Reynolds and Company, Cults which makes him direct | goiohikan, $20660; Puget Sound supervisor of relations between | pyiq00 and Dredging Company, $21,- the Government and Vatican. |giovet *)nq ceime spokane Com- The shake-up is considered an- ..,y "¢99 80055, Bureau estimates other ‘“rotation” to bring new blood | ¢ 1. probable cost were $21,- into the Cabinet without a policy | gs4 a0 of any change contemplated i gtock also was low for construct- | Government. ing the Indian River Park section Grandi is expected to be named |of gitka Highway, 1.089 miles, with | Am dor to England. |a bid of $18,248.80. R. J. Sommers | SRR i N | Construction Company, Juneau, was | BENNY LEONZAZRD AND ;nclu cond with $18,659.50. Other BILLY TOWNSEND TO were: Seims-Spokane Com- MEET THIS MONTH pany, $23525.70; Curtis Gardner, |$24,039.70; Sawyer-Reynolds Com- | was |pany, $25,052; Puget Sound Bridge Leon- |and Dredging Company, $33,055.55. | NEW YORK, July 20.—Tt announced here that Benny ard, former world’s lightweight| Dishaw won out over seven other | champion, have been matched to |bidders for the Larson Creek bridge. | meet Billy Townsend, Vancouver |His tender of § 95 was low. welterweight on July 28. By the |Concrete Products Company, Ju- result of the bout, it will be de-|neau, was second with $2,683.05. termined whether Leonard shall |Seims-Spokane Company was third | get a out with Jimmy Mc | with $2,683.05. Vancouver, outstanding | Other bidders were: R. H. Stock, ht title contender 1$2,968.50; Curtis Gardner, $3,098.10; o ot |R. J. Sommers Construction Com- SPECIAL SALE TODAY |pany, $3164.50; S See our windows for Special Company, $3,369.20; and W. T. But- Prices and Sale, Close outs at{ler Company, Seattle, $3447.40. cost. CASH BAZAAR. Fixes Minimum Wages —edv. Mr. Stock’s bid fixed the mini- | Summer Footwear CORRECT—COOL—COMFORTABLE You'll be delighted when you see our wonderful assortment of sum- mer footwear, new styles, new pat- terns and new ombinations with plenty of cut-out effects. We have not sacrificed quality for low price for we believe cheap shoes that do not fit properly and go not wear well are expensive at any price. Wherever you go you'll see the smartest dressed women wearing Star Brand Shoes—as low as $3.95 Pair MISS MULLEN Social Event Among |lodging. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932. ROOSEVELT- No. 3.—John E. Mack. aNCn CaniFr @ Back in crats were convinced no one tou 1910 the Democrats of Dutchess County, New York, Were win tnat fight; perhaps Mr. Mac trying to choose a candidate 10 |felt much the same way. Anywas the State Senate. It was rather they nominated Roosevelt. ‘And much to their wonderment 2 he won after a vigorous campaign didacy over the county, the county that real. |contains his home — Hyde Park ‘Among those Democrats wasJohn Perhaps part of the votes cam=> thankless task, since Dutchess had been Republican so long the can- was more nominal than E. M former Supreme Court from his use of an automobile to Justice. He had met a young make campaign trips because & man named Franklin D. Roos |automobile was something to won- then just 28 years old, an active|der at in those days. lawyer. He liked Roosevelt, and| Thence forward, Franklin D thought it an opportune time to|Roosevelt's name stayed in t& put another Roosevell name in. political spotlight. Always wa polities. |John E. Mack near to give help Certainly many of the Demo- in the direction of his protege’s “KEYNOTERS” In Nominee’s Life ROAD BOARD TO LOCAL CHAMBER ILocal Organization to Say Farewell to Army Officers LeavingHere Tomorrow at its usual weekly luncheon meeting, the Chamber of | Commerce will say its official fare- well -to members of the Board of | Road Commissioner for Alaska,and express its regret at the passing’ of that fine organiation from the life of the Territory. All members of the Commission will be invited guests of the Chamber and a |bumper attendance is expected to be on hand to greet them for the |last time. The Commissioners, Maj. Mal- colm Elliott, Maj. L. E. Atkins, | Engineer Officer, and Lieut. Walter | W. Hodge were relieved from duty today and turned over their duties |and powers of administration to| Gov. Parks for the Department of A few days ago, he brought |the Interior. They will sail from here next week for various sta- to climax the growth of |,ne that career, placing Roosevell in| There is little other business to| lnnmmation before the Democratic!be transacted by the Chamber to- | career | | nearer National Convention. | morrow, it was said. The meeting will be devoted almost entirely to BE GUESTS OF Meet the Doctor! Completing 19 years of elementary, high school and university work in 12 years, Miss Frances Cuthrie Emberson, of Columbia, Mo., has topped off her wonderful record by winning her degree of Doctor of Philosophy, at the University of Missouri, though she is but 19 years old. This degree is the highest ob- tainable. Miss Emberson was a Bachelor of Music at the age of 13, | Judge Mack did not orate at the His speech was sim- |the Commission. e WERNECKE IN JUNEAU convention. ple and calm. He had seen and helped this man from a State natorship to the highest gift| of the Democratic party. He felt| Livingston Wernecke, Superin- he knew Roosevelt. tendent of the Treadwell Yukon | | And Roosevelt was duly appre- |Mining Company at Mayo, Y. T, tive. He wired Judge Mack his|arrived in Juneau this morning on| anks, saying: “No matter Whm"the steamship Admiral Rogers from the result today, you and I al-|Skagway. Mrs. Wernecke and Miss | Claire Wernecke came here yes- terday on the steamship Princess | | ways go on together.” !Mary Jeannette Whittier, Mary |Claire Hellenthal, Jeannette Stew-| {art, Mary C. Harding, Xena Kas |varoff, Elizabeth Pullen, Nathyli: i!\chonald. and Claire Wernecke. | Messrs. Danny Livie, Earl Lager- !gren, Ted Cowling, Tom Redling- shafer, Bob Simpson, Winfield Pul- len, Ed. Levin, Bob Henning, Bob |Cowling, Irving Hagerup, Ed Metz- {gar, David Tewkesbury, J. Latimer |Gray, Jr., John Stewart, Frank Foster, Art Ficken, Duncan Robert- |son, Elliott Robertson, Ed. Herman- Younger Set‘ IS Held |sen, Ken Chisholm, Carl Alstead, Here Last Evening Ipick Radalet, George white, John - Hellenthal, Tom Cole, Joe McLean, Miss Beatrice Mullen entertained |and Billy Friend. last evening at her home with a' Those assisting GIVES PARTY FOR BROTHER were the Misses dancing party in honor of her Mary Jean McNaughton and Vir- brother Ben Mullen who is home 8inia Mullen; Mrs. Livingston on vacation after attending Bel- | Wernecke, Mr. and Mrs. B. M Behrends, Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, ! larmine Preparatory Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley, and Jose. Those attending were the Misses Dana DeVighne, Buddy McAllister, | Ruth Bradley, Frances Bradley, | Corrine Jenne, Anabelle Simpson, | Mary VanderLest, Jeanne Vander- | There are two tourists aboard Leest, Carol Robertson, Jane El-|the Princess Louise from Juneau, liott, Stewart Elliott, Jean Simp-|but it is Juneau, Wisconsin. They kins, Ellen Mize, Elizabeth Terhune, lare Miss Bertha Gebhardt and Barbara Winn, Jean Faulkner, Miss Anna Gebhardt. - | o mum wage to be paid on all three| VISITS CUSTOMS OFFICE | projects at $4 per day. Deductions | for board and lodging will be made| Elmer M. Rootvik, who has at the rate of $1.50 per day. |charge of statistics in the Seattle Dishaw and Son fixed $5 per Customs Office, was in Juneau to- College, San - eee ARE FROM J AU {day as the minimum wage for the 'day while the steamship Dorothy Larson Creek bridge, and deduction |Alexander was in port. While here of $1.50 per day for board and he visited the Customs Office in this city. Daily Cross-word Puzzle In many delightful ve day-time and evening. & $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 SPORT OXFORDS Not only are they chosen for their clever designing but for their very dependable comfort features which are exclusive with Star Brand Ox- fords. Priced at $4.95 Pair SALE OF SUITS STILL CONTI! AND TOP COATS UES AT $17.75 BEHRENDS CO., Inc MEMEF D KON ER 8., . c;}%:l:daz:o Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Smail tower | & Lone lace kS lbser chare ight brown Aotor $ Erirely M|OID [EZB|O| AIDIAIM| 3. cozy home 1% Womshiy ANIERZEIEILZLIOIPIE| o Spiit in “The | 14 Femaio rue |Z[E[B[R UlL[L i 15, Diminishes [ AlS AL IULILIEID! 1o, piac | 18 Impatient” RIAZM | |ITIEISHZ ) [RIE| 11 Enguish city | . Provide foo 517 e i 2L Ngzugflimp. ANIEIAIYIEIS NIGLIE! Bécebirio ro shire county \MIEZZTIE SITILINIG, R 22, 3y tALITE plece M wash- ([ TIAIC[E[TEAEN|T - Heomer e omes from ington 23. Rird's heak WEN ARITZLIO M i nnan 0 . Ligquor | 1. s, P | |PIPIE[R] AlT|L . That woman | & S A[SIEIAIZE[AITEZIICIEID] * Afiles of ss it o AEILIVIEION [SHLIEISTS] 1 peis a degree 34 Perceived 35. Charge with 49, Regulations DLWN 38 Be present at 37. Notable periog 9% Compass point 1. Statute 29, Hotmore ! 38, Sharp point Clectrified 2. Room in a 40, Unknie "oHoR 4L Femalo saint: particlo harem 42. Dressing for | abbr, Odor 3. Prepare by food 42. Cook siowly Salt mixin 44. Silkwor, :g f‘ag‘!dll scarf 6. C‘unjlln(‘lk)n vnrlou‘. 1n. 46. P‘nrmerl’? & Cfl [e 67. Former presle gredients 48. Male chilg i | 47. Causing an op- dent's nick- 4. Regions 50. Conclude posite motion name 6. For fear that i T Z Pen 70 HEK NEN [ | [ & Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, I | The Coffee ‘('ONDUCTI \G GOLD BELT Louise from the States. The fam- 4 i ¢ |ily have taken rooms at the| TOUR PARTY ABOARD YUKON Hotel Zynda. | i | B VISIT ALASKA AGAIN i Augustus Luawig is aboard the | steamer Yukon, conductor of aj| party taking the Golden Belt Line | | Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Spoor of ts 2 mal ment of 2 | our under the ags iSpokane are round-trip passengers Gillespie, Kingsport and Board. In | sy e __on the Dorothy Alexander. They the party are Miss Maude M. Buck- | o S0, SO FERANCEL ey y, Miss Marie Kuntz and Miss | _ " Anha T. Durkin, who will return |SYE:Y Vear for the pleasure of the to New York from Los Angeles by | VY28 : | way of the Panama Canal. Mrs. E M. L. Black and Miss Mabel Ken- | SN0 L RANGELL, nedy, of Buffalo, joined the party | at Seattle. Mrs. Black drove | A. Van Mavern, merchandise broken, left Juneau today for Wran- | | ;Mrs. J. Conway. ‘ i Mrs. G. H. McGrath of Sitka came to Juneau today from Skag- way where she visited her daughter, BAND CONGERT IS AT DOUGLAS THIS EVENING Uniformed Musicians Wil Cross Channel for Com- plimentary Event | Rain or shine, Juneau’s Uni- formed Band will cross the chan- nel tonight and give either an out- door or in-door concert compli- mentary to the citizens of the Is- land, made possible by its spons- ors, the Juneau City Council and Juneau Chamber of Commerce, The ferry, a special one, donated to the bandsmen by W. S. Pullen | for the extra trip, will leave sharp- ly at T:15 o'clock this evening, Being a complimentary affair and sort of a good-will trip across the channel, a large number of Ju- neauites, paying the regular round- trip fare, is .indicated to accom- | pany the musicians. If it is showery at Douglas at the time the concert starts, the Na- tatorium will be' the scene of the event. If the weather is all to the good—which is a toss up—the engagement will be played at the Douglas Ball Park. e — Mrs. Julius Jaeger left on the Dorothy Alexander today for Se- attle, where she will visit rela- tives. LUCKY BRICE HOWARD Winner of Drawing at Our Store across the Continent in six days by auto. She has made ten trips by auto across the continent. = e | gell. - RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN Deputy United States Mars H. Caswell, who came here a few | Ella D. Smith, government |9ays ago on official business, left teacher at Cordova, is a,today for his headquarters in Ket- passenger for the westward aboard | chikan. the Yukon after having an eye injury attended to in Seattle. Sho | is President of the Alaska Par- 2 ent Teacher Association and was| J: F. Statter, Chief Deputy Unit-| present at the convention in Ta- led Staw_s Marshal, departed on the | coma, Wash, | steamship Dorothy Alexander on al ¥ lbusiness trip to the States. RETURNING HOME S e STATTER GOES SOUTH | pr e F YOU BUY FROM US AN ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK, Price $4.25 We will give you absolutely FREE Schilling Tea, Coffee, Spices Amount of $3.25 1 { 4 N { { N and Extracts to the l GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Special 1 CHICKEN DINNER | THURSDAY EVEN] From 5:30 to 7 'l 1 85¢ Shoppe Mrs. Katherine Hooker (0% o, 5 o N DANCE AT | A. B. Hall TONIGHT | . Given by Albert Peterson and Harry Krane 14042 ... T 8195 Mange Skandinaviske Dances Spilles Gentlemen, 50¢ Ladies Free $2.95 GEORGE BROTHERS 1 New Voile Dresses In Latest Styles / . {Sleeveless .v. . printed with flare skirts . . . large cape effect collar .. . floral pattern . . . green, blue, orange, rose, black, white, navy, orchid, brown, copen, maize . . . many styles t6 choose from . . . sizes $3.50 ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ON EVERY BOAT 4 'Lead.er Dept. Store o ——