The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1932, Page 8

-~ g e L WY e s Fs‘« VOTE DRIVE T DEFEAT KELLER Democratic Candidate for Commissioner of Edu- cation Visiting Here For & conference with local and to launch his cam-| Commissioner of Educa- Karnes, Superin- Ketchikan, ay and will re- main until next Saturday. He ex- pressed confidence in his success i predicted that the Territorial ticket as well as the National ticket would win out next November. Mr. Karnes recently returned from a trip to California. “There is no doubt that the West will go strongly Democratic, and wher- | the conviction 1s Roosevelt will be ever one travels, voiced that Gov. elected by a great majori Karnes said. “There is no qu tion that 1932 is a real Demo- cratic year.” No Meeting Now He does not plan to hold public meetings on his present trip which will take him as far as anks. He will meet as many Vo as is possible, discuss the campaign issues with them, and lend any aid possible to the party wherever he visits Saturday he will go to Haines and Skagway on the steamer North- western and return here same vessel. He will leave Tues- day for Seward and from there Lo Anchorage. Covering the smaller towns on the Alaska Railroad, he will go to Pairbanks, attending the American Legion Convention there and meeting the voters generally s | MID-WEEK | DANCE AT A. B. Hall TONIGHT Featwfing { Scandinavian- American DANCES | By Krane and Peter- son’s Famous | | Accordion Orchestra || Admission: Gentlemen 50c, Ladies Free ST TSSUSSUOR Cred any { on the | TH,E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1932, s Cake Has I His Birthday WASHINGTON, Aug. 10— A huge birthday cake will be lighted with 58 candles today in celebration of President Herbert Hoover’s birthday. The cake is a remembrance from Mrs. Hoover. The President planned no unusual cognizance on his birthday and aides said he would spend the day as any f | other by working, while he is in the city . Enroute south he travel by automobile over Richardson Highway to Chit- ina and thence to Cordvoa. He will stop off here and take a steamer for Sitka, Petersburg and | Wrangell He reported the outlook for the | party’s success very fine in Ket- \chikan. He is certain that the vote there will be more heavily Democratic than for many years. Saw Active Service | Mr. Karnes was in the Army |during the World War and spent even months in France. He took Ipart in two major offensives— St. Mihiel and Meuse - Argonne— |and was wounded in the latter | action. He has had 19 years experience as a teacher ranging from rural teacher to City Superintendent. For the past six years he has been head of the public school system at Ketchikan. He holds A.B. and MA. degrzes and has had 26 |weeks additional study in school problems. Ran Two Years Ago Mr. Karnes was the Democratic candidate for Commissioner of Bd- ucation two years ago. He made a| great race and lost to his Re- publican opponent, W. K. Kuller, by 338 votes. In that campaign he was com- paratively unknown outside of Southeast Alaska. His own cam- paign consisted of brief visits to towns on the coast and Anchorage, where he attended the American Legion Convention. He is confident that he, with the rest of his party’s candidates, will poll a much|t0 turn out at 6 p.m. {Final Plans Made for Little 1-GAME SERIES AGREED ON FOR JUNEAU BAND SHOWN HONOR to Organization and Handles Baton For two hours last night, the Ju- World's Series—Vets | and Capt. Kircheiss LOCAL CHAMBER T0 HEAR TROY LOGAL GLASSIC c. 1. wiians Peys vis ON CONVENTION IA. £ Kames, L. § Peck P ot £ 8 S ] AT THE HOTELS ! . Gastineau WOMAN MUSICIAN ON ALASKA VISIT On a vacation trip, Miss Elena Moncak, founder of the Chicago Women's Symphony Orchestra and musical director of the Medinah Athletic Club of Chicago, is a round trip passenger on the steam- ship Queen, which called here to- day. With her Miss Moneak brought a thereminist, the unique musical . B. COLLINS VISITS HERE, GOING INSIDE J. W. Kearney, Ketchikan; E. ! C. Moffett, Portland, Ore.; TFlo E. B. Collins, of Fairbanks Du Pres, Ann ‘Ward, San Francis- | Where'he is Assistant United States co; F. C. Gibson, Glenn Frank, |Attorney, was a homebound pas., R. L. Kerns, Seattle; H. W. Dow, | 9%nger on the Aleutian and visit- Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs, [€d friends while the vessel wa: W. C. Edson, Great Falls, Mont.; [In port yesterday. M™Mr. Collins i Lyman S. Peck, Scarsdale, N. Y.; | Well acquainted in Juneau an LeRcy Vestal, Mrs. Loan, Juneau; |Servel several terms in the Te last night at a special meeting of | the City League clubs appeared. The opening game will be played Thursday evening. Jack Schmitz, Moose pitching stars, | to the ex-soldier outfit for series. they desire. | The games will at 6 pm, announced. This was made pos-| sible through the co-operation of! S. A. Light, manager of the United | Food Company, who releases Abby s Garn, Vet sh market department, and A. F. Ficken of the Sanitary Markzt, who lets off George Worth, early enough on each day to report for the games | ic weather conditions permitting, un- bl the series is concluded. Evening games will be 7-inning affairs Sunday games, which start at 5:30 road t¢c Whitehorse. horse they boats the Tenana to Fairbanks. p.m., regulation nine innings. The American Legion club, mater- ially strengthened by the addition of Erskine, who is hitting more; than .300, and Schmitz, hitting| above .250, will have many backers to win. A workout has been called for, that team this evening, Man- ager Goddard requesting all players management at' Vas which the managers of the two Pronto handed the baton and di- i rected | marches With the consent of Manager’a"d difficult overture. Walter Andrews of the Elks, the| St in” with his famous trumpet League assigned Claud Erskine and O several selections. Mr. Williams is one of the best |pycific.alaska Airways, and Capt musiclans in British Col- | ool o iiaska ys, and Capt. The Vets are authorized to|umbie. He has charge of the Van- play them not only as pitchers but, CUVer Symphony and also CI}“raI to use them in any other position:Socie’y of 80 voices, as well as (his duties at the B. C. University. the | known when he heard a band practice on, he attended and was the band through several and one especlally long He also start promptly | . President Karl Theile JUNEAU WOMEN GO TO FAIRBANKS Mrs. Claud Helgesen and Mrs. ichael J. Bavard have left for tstop from the meal pyipanks where they will attend the Department of Alaska conven- tion of the Auxiliary of the Amer-; from | an Legion as delegates Juneau. They departed from Juneau Mon- Games will bs played every day. day on the steamship Queen, dis- embarking at Skagway. From there they nd the White Pass and Yukon Rail- were scheduled to go From White- will travel by river down the Yukon and up ——.r———— BASEBALL PRACTICE All American Legion ball players are requested to be at Ball Park tonight for practice. E. M. GODDARD, over | out. | Simpson, Council President; Scout- {SEA SCOUTS TO | ed by their First Officer, Gus Eric- | master Harry Douglas, first class |examiner; Scoutmaster Harry Stone- |sioner for H. L. Redlingshafer. |tor of The Empire, and first of Daily Empue Wans Ads Fay |the local delegates to that con- a4 / Finley, Topeka, Kans. Get Two Pitchers neau City Band, of 18 musicians, Invited as Guests instrument which can be operated |Mrs. F. L. Lake, Seward. ritorial Legislature here. During |was under the baton of C. H. without being touched and which = :;': mmir h]:e was il:'e_sker ol by g ' Williams, in charge of all Music gt | has neither keys, strings nor notes. ‘Presentatives. winner of the Little World’s Series BYitish Columbia. at Vancouver be to:l to the Chamber of Com-|Plicated technical matter,” Miss|quah, B. C. visiting in the East and Southf) between the American Legion and| M Willlams was aboard the|pm. .o tomorrow at its regular noon |Moneak declared. Zynda In K"T‘SM Clty he was the guest Elks baseball clubs, it was decided Princess Louise last might and|jncneon by John W. Troy, Edi- A 7 0 T T Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Finley, Max [of nis ' daughter, Mrs. Margare! Cooper. clave to return here. 3 A. E. Karnes, Superintendent jof thiz Ketchikan Public Schools, and Democratic candidate for Commissioner of. Education, Lyman S. Peck, Division Manager of the Carl Kircheies, of Hamburg, Ger- {many, have been invited to be guests of the Chamber for tomor- TOW. BE VISITORS AT COURT OF HONOR Twelve Seattle Sea Scouts, head- son, will be special guests this| evening at the August session of the Juneau Boy Scouts Court of | Honor. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Dug- Officials will be Dr. Robert house. second class examiner; and Curtis Shattuck, Acting Commis- There are no merit badge exam- inations to be made tonight, but all Scouts who have attained sec- ond class or first class ranking are expected to be present for review WITH 2 1932 regular merchandise. best selection. $24.95 FOR A i SUI TROUSERS A All these suits are from our PAIRS OF finely tailored Come early for | —adv. Manager. work. larger vote this year than in 1930.| _____ 4 5 — 5 LOUIS LEVENSALER IS BOUND WESTWARD | Louis Levensaler, famous min- ing engineer, passed through Ju- neau on the Aleutian enroute to Dan Creek in the Copper River Valley, Wwhere he has a company that is dredging for gold. He was joined here by William M. Beach jof New York, one of the hea: stockholders of the operating com- pany. Mr. Levensaler and Mr. Beach will remain at the property where they employ about twenty men, for several weeks. Revorts on their operation for the season are very satisfactory, according to Mr. Levensaler. R LEAVE FOR SOUTH Mrs. Charles Hawkesworth and Mrs. N. L. Troast were outgoing passengers on the steamship Queen today. Mrs. Hawkesworth is going to Seattle and Mrs. Troast to Ket- | chikan. itors’ SALE MEN’S MEDLICOTT SCOTCH WOOL UNDERWEAR—$1.25 garment MEN’S BIB OVERALLS 220 Blue Indigo, 85¢ pair MEN’S TAN OXFORDS Worth up to $7.50, now at $2.95 pair MEN’S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Regular $1.00. now at 50c¢ suit MEN’S KUPPENHEIMER SUITS Regular $45.00 v alues, $16.50 suit LADIES’ SLIPPERS AND TIES at 95¢, $1.9 LADIES’ RED C 5 and $2.35 ROSS SLIPPERS Regular $10.00 values, now at $4.35 pair LOT OF CHILDREN’S SHOES at 35¢, 50¢, 95¢ and $1.45 SALOUM’S STORE Sewdrd: Street, ‘across from Goldstein Bldg. | 1 | | EGGS Strietly Fresh—Medium Size Dozen, 25¢ Extras—Large Size Dozen, 30c¢ Market advancing; BUY NOW M. J.B. Coffee and Rice Deal FLOUR PICKET BRAND—Hard Wheat 49-1b. sack, $1.59 PINEAPPLE ROSEDALE BRAND—Sliced 3 large cans 55¢ RIPE OLIVES LARGE SIZE No. 1 can 20c¢ THE SIGN OF b il $1.00 _Hag SODAWAFERS | ™ FORMAY TRU-BLU The Perfected Shortening 3-pound can 75¢ Monarch Sardines Norwegian—In Pure Olive Oil 2 cans 25¢ Large tins 75¢ PIE CHERRIES Red Pitted—Libby’s—No. 2 can 2 for 45¢ WALDORF TOILET PAPER, 3 rolls. . 19¢ HOME-GROWN CABBAGE, TURNIPS, SWISS CHARD, RADISHES, STRAWBERRIES EVERY MORNING I'S AND ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA' GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY TELEPHONE 478 FRESH FRU uMen’s Overalls and Jumpers Special, $1.00 each Men’s Shirts and Shorts $1.00 Suit Menw’s Pajamas Pull-Over and Button Style $1.25 Suit Police and Postman Solid Leather Shoes at New Low Price, $4.95 Men’s Work Shoes Composition Sole at $2.95 Pair ,' NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES § B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store NO ALTERATIONS 4 FREE----FREE A 25-cent package of HEAD RICE with every purchase of M. J. B. COFFEE—Special Price $1.00 | ENe cobrec | oLl CANNED PORK HOCKS. (nicely cooked and de’l-iéiou's) LEEAPE .. A FRESH PRUNES (medium size) 4 Ibs. .....25¢ SWIFT’S BACON, sliced without the rind, O L o e CANNED CORN, PEAS and STRING BEANS (excellent quality) No. 2 size, 2 cans 25¢ We take orders for PASTIES made from fresh meat and vegetables, excellent for lunch pails and picnics—15¢ and 25c¢ sizes GARNICK’ THE SIEN OF FINE COFFEE ' PHONE 174