The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1932, Page 8

IR Ve ‘ifteei DUTLOOK 600D * FOR DEMOCRATS, MORTON STATES | | | | Anchorage Attorney P_re- dicts Dimond Vote Will ‘ Be Unusually Heavy | sue- | and Democratic Third D! is the b declared * H: t Ancho and leader in who was a local visitor ght while the steamer Aleu- l was in He is en ‘ by sco on legal busi- me in and will return to his about the middle of Septembe time to take an active part in the | ampaign. Senator A. J. Dimond, Demo- | ceatic candidate for Delegate ; , has laid aside his p siness and is ready n a campaign that will ] the last vote is counted ovember 8, Mr. Morton said xpected o & Dimond is lau his drive within a few rage and the rail belt is practically solid for the Democrat- ic ticket, and Senator Dimond’s vote there next Fall will surpass the fine one cast for him last Ap- ril in the primary election, de ed Mr. Morton. There Is 2 ng f. g throughout the Westernand Interior regions that 1932 will bl' Democratic year both nu:mnzfll}: Territorially, he added. | ——————— | Royal R. Shepard of H. R. Shep- ard and Son, insurance underwrit- ers and agents of the Canadian N:tional Steamship Line, has re- The Fifty 1 Thousand S} y-eight Annual Pageant shown above. s bands, Oriental bands, chanters and every pOLITICS it A colorful sect noise-making device Rana’dm pr r1ed to Juneau from a brief By BYRON PRICE eseni and future Roosevelt st visit to Prince Rupert, The “ariv ourself” campaign ©8 it is worth noting, too, that plan adopted by the Democrats|those wno were leading the pre- i ———— | has exceptionally interesting pos- vention fight out in the states | sibilities—ir.ixed with certain def- Karl Theile has returned to Ju- such California, d to in states and was nominat men appear well didn’t s0 as - Massachusetts but the candidate and the Roosevelt Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska™ { 1),k t was sufficient proof of the jding Because of its application to e e s e 1 o inite hazords. as “the Governor’s friends.” There neav from @ vish to Wrangell ininlte haserds, S HE CVRIEGUTE e [ ction with his cannery inter-, Governor Roosevelt and his aaida o usual forms of party 2sts there. |v is announced, favor a|"*'C - ] L —————————— | very wid> decentralization of cam-|"CHIU pmea o ke 4 rm paign munagement, leaving the iR iy ance and the Gover- g ’]1‘191’11‘“‘ s l;"f:fl;f’ with e lnors own invitation to dissatis- | i ¢ Je S o advice from higher |fied Republicans, in his speech of | E D C’ lld oy e A Igher | - cceptance to join his followers? | /v(/r'y L2 4 ‘"‘) y v, 3 “! It will be interesting to see to ! y | This program follows closely the|ypat gogree, if any, the national must have sunshine in order outline of the Roosevelt pre- | Democratic party organization, as| t aintain good health, If vention cs m\?:\fun. The business become submerged in| Bk 5 s dniti b OB ng es Was SO I campaign, and ref { vour child is not getting } entrl v aoy Aty i heh-tn \ }the ceaur |spreading out over party lines.| ! z was no £ |1s that intended to be a part of | p f but + t . » g | TRY name VI Was | the cedent-breaking,” and of ! 3 referred to as a “clearing house.” ;) v deal” promised by t ! O17 @ James A. Farley, while actual chief | A Sraacs 1 5 SQUIBBS* COD t staff, never had the usual title! o e 1 LIVER OIL 95 anager | WEIGHING THE RISKS 3 In most cases the experiment—; > one can deny that any such (The Liquid Sunshine) for # was that—worked well. Al 0 900 0 Ao e extreme ! surp: small number of local| oonoicing would involve import- ! an out” on the candi-| oW o l | John J. Raskob, the { : \ DAY NIGHT A. B. HALL KRANE AND PETERSON Admission: Gentlemen, 50c; Ladies Free i | S —_—— New Fall SWAGGER SUITS TWEED, LONG COATS e In brown, tan and black and white tones ,~ $16.75 but vere not 1eferred to by tit ty chairman, was thin of the possibility of a real breaking up of the old party machinery when he testily remind- ed the new national committee of its debts to him, and laid down the gavel witho word of greet- ing eith»r to his successor or the nominee. CROS! But the not what reti kob may do, done by if left 100 mu Roosevelt is paign now, not -CURRENTS eatest risks involve ing leaders like Ras- but what may be local state leaders on their own. an election cam- in a pre-conven- tion campaign. He must consider how cros: 1ts involving the other parly will effect his chances local situatis To put it more bluntly, may not g ute leaders, interested pri- in state control, give their al fence-strength- last of all of the 1S, onal ticket? The fact cannot be blinked that politics is not always conducted on the honor system, and swap- ping vo'as acr party lines has taken place often enoligh before to the disadvantage of national can- didates. Doubtless the Roosevelt high command has thought of this. Per- haps th2 decentraiization announce- ment should not be taken too lit- erally. DELIGHTFUL DANCING PARTY IS HELD HERE The younger set enjoyed a most tful dancing party last night in the Scottish Rite Temple, given by Miss Dana DeVighne and Miss tte Whittier, in homor of E. (Buddy) McAllister, who has been visiting here for the past weeks. Many of the young aple were at the dock this morn- when Miss McAllister left on Princess Louise for her home Vancouver. — . —— PALESTINE PAYS TROOPS JERUSALEM, Aug. 2—The Pal- ne rnment will contribute carly 0,000 for the mainten- ance of British army and air force garrisons in the Holy Land next he garrisons include two ns, a bombing squadron and an srmored car company. ¢ | ion passing the review stand. The paraders were accompanied by from a cannon to a lady firecracker. p SOME G0 BACK NEWMAN NAMED TOLIARD, WHILE SECRETARY OF SOME LEAVE IT CAMPAIGN BODY Plane Takes_;i"hree to At-'Appointed ?C.O.P. Cen-| lin and Ship Carries | tral Committee—Gard- Three Home i ner to Be Treasurer Megbers of the Thomas M John H. Newman, formerly re- Mitchell party that was organized pcrter in the United States Dis- | to prospect placer ground in- t ¢ Court here, has been desig- Liord district of Yukon Territo ted as Secretary of the Terri- went both ways today from Ju- terial Republican Committee by rneau. Some returned to the gold ional Committeeman Edward A.| fiold and some left for t announced today inn Detroit, Mich b Marshal Albert | Three Return to Field who is Committeeman for | H. Gallogly and C. Davis of the Division. Mr. Newman { roit, and Edwin G. Tyre of assumed his duties this week and| Toronto, Canada, departed in the'is preparing for the opening of | Junkers plane of the Canadian|the Territorial campaign. Airways, Pilot 8. McMillan and! \ D C T. Gardner, well-known local Mechanic C. L. Allen, for the > party's base of Lake Atlin. They business man, and candidate for will continue their activities - in llie Teritorial Senate in 1930, has the Liard. heen designated by Mr. Rasmuson of the Territorial George C. Booth, S. G. Bowden ' 2s Treasuzer aid C. O. Butcher of Detrot, left Committee. by steamship for the States. They| Organization of tHat body 15 not :u'-c‘ bound for their hnmgs, a:n\ll‘,(," pleted, Mr. White said. Mem- have abandoned the prospecting p, for the Second, Third and eniire: }Fourth Divisions are under. con- Ragtucer tn Dowes . |sideration and their appointments Harry Townsend, mining engin-|,., eypected to be made within ecr, who was engaged by the €X- . gont time. pudition to investigate the Liard A R district and whose report on its/ possibilities was deemed unfavorable by many members of the party, is in Juneau to remain several dxys'flTHER GLUBES : business distinct from the Liard | project. He is no longer connect- | ARE INH AB"‘E“ ed with it. { ASSERTS TESLA | | NEW YORK, Aug. 2. — Nichola |Tesla, famous inventor, who cele- brated his seventy-sixth birthday FOR LIGENSEson July 10, expressed a conviction | that “it is mathematically certain that other planets are inhabited.” He said he is giving all his time Alaska-born Candidates Appear Before Dental Examining Board now to annihilation of distance, which he described as his life work, and one phase of his researches has to do with interplanetary com- munication. “Annihilation or Gistance sums it The Territorial Board of Dental UP,” he said. “Annihilation of dis- Examiners yesterday opened its tance by transmission of energy. aarual sessions here, presided over | “The transmission of energy to by Dr. W. E. Peterson, K(.wmm,‘another planet is only a matter of President, Dr. G. F. Freeburger of engineering. this city is Secretary. “It is mathematicalry certain that Two Alaska-born boys are tak-'other planets are inhabited. Every the examinations for licenses other planet has to pass.through to practice dentistry in the Tesri-|practically the same phase of exist- tory. One of them, Clayton L.'ence the earth did, and life is Polley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. started on them during that favor- Polley of this city, as an alumnus able phase by rays of some sun.” of the Juneau High School. The| 1n an exchange of ideas with otber is Eugene Wheeler, son . Of another earth, he believes,. $his Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wheeler, ‘ggrtn might be beneficiary. ' of Wrangell and Petersburg. * The examinations will last two| “It is conceivabie,” he said, “that i ts more days. Prisoners from the there is civiliation on other planef Federal jail are volunteer mtie‘nts,f“ ahead of ours. If communica- for the two candidates to demon- tion were established by the earth, strate their practical knowledge of the consequences to the lnhnbimmf the profession. of the earth would be incalculable: Hope Davis to Gei Estate of Fatheri WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug 2.| -—~Hope Davis, nineteen, daughter of the late Richard Harding Da- vis, author and war correspondent, and of the late Bessie McCoy P"v vis, famous a generation ago @s the “Yama Yama Girl” will in- herit the entire Davis estate when Hawks to Undergo Operation on Jaw LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 2— Lieut. Commander A Frank M. Hawkes, record-breaker of the air, who was seriously injured in an airplane crash last April, will un- dergo an operation in Los Ange- les, he declared today. ; The famous pilot said he planned AL i U More than a million pounds of |Teindeer meat are sent to the Uni- yed States from Alaska every year. she is of legal age, Surrogate to withess the Olympic Games and George Slater ruled. The estate would undergo an operation later is valued at approximately $145,- (o increase the hinge movement 000. Lof one of his injured THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1932. : : winers Parade at San Francisco Convention|JJNEAU TO HAVE ‘ WHO'S WHO i 41,400 POUNDS —_ B | AND WHERE | e APARTMENTS 10 ... OFFISHLIFTED | COST $100,000 Warrack Compa . y Wil Erect Assembly at Fourth and Seward (Continued from Page One) “Well-lighted halls and stairs, fully carjeted over thick padding, to insure quiet, will add to the general air of dignity. “The inside trim of every apart- ment will be detailed to conform with appearance and utility. Liv- ing room floors will be ~covered with whise oak, bedroom with na- tive hemlock and bathroom with colored tile. The plumbing will include such items as built-in tubs, silent flush toilets, and faucets and exposed trim will be plated with chronium. Laundry and Drying Room “A laondry room, equipped with washing machine, and a large clothes drying room with fan will be available to tenants. “Espacial care has been given the mat of insulation. Sound deadening materials will be placed in all partitions between apart- ments and in floors. The con- crete exterior walls are to be furred inside so as to provide dead air spaces. “Work of construction, starting the fifteenth of this month, will be carried through the Fall and the Winter and will provide labor for a par; of Juneau’s unemployed during that time. “Approximately $30,000 will be paid in wages to workmen. Prob- ably in excess of $40,000 will be put into circulation in Juneau as a result of the project in the next seven or eight months.” Many Alaska Structures The Warreck Construction Com- pany maitains head offices in Seattle, but it will establish a branch bhere. Tt has erected nu- merous buildings in Alaska, the more 1mportant structures being the Trianzle Building in Juneau; Ingersoll Hotel, Revilla Apart- ments, Citizens’ Light and Power Company building, Heckman's Store, Miners and Merchants Bank, both public schools and the North- ern Steamship Company’s dock and warehouse in Ketchikan; the dor- matory buildings of the Indian In- custrial School at Shoemaker Bay near Wrangell; the public school at Petersburg; the Sheldon Jackson Industrial School at Sitka; the Federal building at Cordova, the Lowell Creek Flood Control pro- ject at Seward, and the Baptist Orphanage of Kodiak. The com- pany is now engaged in putting in the concrete frame of the new Federal buflding at Fairbanks. ——-———— ATTENTION PIONEERS All members of Igloo No. 6, Pio- neers of Alaska, are requested to assemble at the Odd Fellows' Hall at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon fer the purpose of attending the funeral of our late President and Brother, J. C. Spickett. E. F. RODENBERG, President. ELMER REED, Secretary. adv. Woolrich All Wool Cruiser Prepare Now for the Hunting Season Reasonable Prices SABIN’S & UPON WHARF| Receipts Are 34,400 Pounds of Salmon and and Sam Shucklin, merchandise brokers, returned to Juneau on the steamship Aleutian last evening from business trips to the West- ward and Interior communities. Glenn Carrington, business man of Juneau and Ketchikan, was an outgoing passenger last night on the steamship Aleutian. He is mak- I 13,000 of Halibut ing a trip to the States. Joseph J. Meherin, merchandise! Forty-seven thousand, four hun- § broker with headquarters in Ju-{‘dred pounds of fish were received neau, left here last evening on a in the past few days in Juneau, business trip to Ketchikan, and and 31 tierces of mild-cured stock will visit other Alaska towns southjwere sent to market. of Juneau before returning here. Receipts consisted of 34,400 pounds ' lof salmon and 13,000 pounds of Mrs. Raymond Veatch who came halibut. to Juneau a few days ago on the| poats captains, salmon catches yacht Westward with Mr. Veatch'gng buyers were: was a passenger on the south-| Tninket, James Martin, 8,000 bound Aleutian last evening. Shelpounds; Poppy, James Young, 10,- is returning to her home in Seattle. |0g0 pounds: Sadie, Sandy Stevens Mr. Veatch is continuing his cruise (7 400 pounds, all bought by thé on the Westward in Southeast|juneau Cold Storage Company,and | Alaska waters. Margaret T. Capt. Peter Hildre, Mrs. J. N. Glibert, wife of the|%,000 pounds, bought by E. E. Eng- production manager of the Alaska- SWOM, Tepresenting LRR Etiastion- Pacific Salmon Corporation, was Stuart Fish Company of Seattle. an incoming passenger today on| The halibut’was unloaded by the tie steamship Yukon. She was Loubelen, Capt. Knute Hildre, and met here by Mr. Gilbert, who came | ¥2s Purchased for freezing by Mr. to town a few days ago from |ED8Strom for 3 cents a pound first Port Althorp. jgrade and 2 cents a pound second grade. T. R. Fear, connected with the| 4 | The shipments of mild d sal- Income Tax Department of the| 5 e Soc B o imon were to Seattle, 25 tierces ta Federal Treasury, who has been|the Atlantic and Pacific Packing i Juneau on official business, left ¥ Company by the Juneau Cold Stor- today on the steamship Yukon for|age Company and 6 tierces to the Valdez. Sebastian-Stuart Company by Mr. | Engstrom. ., | Two Sacramentans have been | booked 155 times each by the po- |lice department of the California | capital. Body of Labrador Adventurer Found ST. JOHNS, N. F, Aug. 2—A body, believed to be that of Her- man Koller or Fred Connell of New Jersey, Who started a canoe trip into the barren ZLabrador- Quebec Peninsula in July of last year, was reported discovered by Indians on the banks of George's river, Labrador, in messages reach- ing here from Hopedale, Labrador. MURDERS MTHERVE MORGUE A Unversal Thaiwer vt POE An Unusual ‘MUSICAL TREAT FOR JUNEAU Ellen Reep (Contralto) AND Aleece Graves (Harpist) IN CONCERT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday Evening—8 P. M. Adults 55¢ Children 25c¢ BUY BEANS NOW SMALL WHITE, fresh stock, pound At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 5 Fam Deliveries OPEN EVENINGS Leader Department Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) Why Pay More? Full Automatic Oil Burner Complete, installed in running order, with 16-barrel fuel oil tank $350.00 Guaranteed to Be Satisfactory Underwriters’ Label Made by one of the largest oil burner companies in the world ice & Ahlers Co. 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