The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1932, Page 8

D ——————" e 8 KARNES PLEASED OVER PROSPECTS EXPECTS TO WIN Candidate for Education Post, Says Democrats Sure of Two Divisions 1 1( Predicting that the Third -and Fourth Divisions 1 be almost solidly Democratic in next Fall's| campaign, and that the ticket will| be victorious in the November Pi(’[‘-; tion, A. E. Karnes, Democratic candidate for Commissioner of Edu- cation and Superintendent of City Schools at Ketchikan, returned here today from a campaign {rip that took him as far as Fairbanks and the creek district adjacent to that communit} Mr. Karnes visited all of the larger towns enrout: to Fairbanks. He met local party leaders in each of them, and made many new acquaintances, and everywhere he went he was cordially received and promised support | The sentiment for Senator A. J. Dimond for Delegate to Congress is notably strong, and the entire Democratic ticket seems assured of carrying the Third and Fourth Di- Mr. Karnes said. “On all there seems to be a general agreement that this is a Demo- cratic year, Territorially and na- tionally,” he added. The Ketchikan educator will re- main heré until tomorrow, taking the Northwestern then for Sitka, Wrangell and Petersburg. This will finish his personal campaigning outside of Ketchikan. Schools open there next week, and he will be required to be on the job from that time on. While he was in Fairbanks, Mr. Karnes attended the annual De- partment Convention of the Am-| erican Legion as a delegate from vision, sid George Baum, who will be asso- D T . T A R NG TN M2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1932. JUNEAU COLLEGE OF BUSINESS OPENS TUESDAY Reception to Public Will Be| Held from 7:30 to 9 Tomorrow Night | Foimal opening of the Juneau Business College will take place tomorrow ecvening. The public is invited to be present. The occas- sion will not be marked by the beginning of class work but rath- er by a reception from 7:30 to| 9 o'clock to residents of Gas- tineau Channel generally, and wili featured by explanation and demonstration of modern office equipment. The spacious quarters of the college on the fourth floor of the ) Goldstein Building are ' appointed and attractively furnished. They are afforded the convenience of night elevator service. Staff Will Be Present Charles L. Anderson, manager, and cther members of the staff of the institution will be present tomorrow evening to receive and enteitain visitors, Miss I. M. Chenoweth, be who has the shoulders and hips. (Associated HIPS AND SHOULDEliS MATCH NOW! Narrow shculders and wide hips were fashionable in bygone days, but the modern girl has hips and shoulders which measure almost the same. Here are threc Chicago bathers who were close to a “perfect 36” both at Press Photo) ONE COMPANY FOR REINDEER 1S PROPOSED Herds May —Efi:onsolidated on Seward Peninsula by New Scheme beer engaged es principal, and| ciated in the conduct of the col- lege. hoth of whom will assume teaching duties, have arrived in Junvau to take over their work with the institution. Jokin H. Newman, who will be connected with the secretarial der partment, has long been a resi- dent cf this city. M: Chenoweth is no stranger to Alaska. She has taugh school at Hyder, Latouche and Tenakee. She went to the States last year, and during the scholastic year of 1931-32, she taught in the Teton “MA™ FERGUSON 1S TRAILING IN TEXAS PRIMARY Gov. Sterling Has Slight | Lead in Very Close Gov- ernorship Fight ALEUTIAN HAS 27 FOR JUNEAU - AND TAKES % | |Vessel Makes Forenoon Call on Her Way from Seward to Seattle Twenty-seven passengers arrived in Juneau and 25 departed from here on the steamship Aleutian, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer and Purser Joseph L. Large, which called at this port this forenoon enroute from Seward to Seattle. There were 135 cabin passengers jand 50 steerage from the West- ward destined for Puget Sound. After disembarking passengers booked for Juneau at the City Wharf the vessel shifted to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany's dock to load ore concen- trates. She took on outgoing pas- sengers there. Passengers for Juneau Passengers for this port were: J. L. Galen, V. Bottker, H. B. Crewson, Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Miss Eva Black, L. M. Carrigan, Frank S. Gordon, Miss Edna Scheibel, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Paul H. Abbot®, A. E. Karnes, Mrs. B. M. Bavard, P. Reinhart, Mrs. C. Helgesen, Jack Leary, Norma Leary, Miss C. M. Sutherland, J. 8. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, T. J. Petrich, Keith Petrich. Persons Beoked South Persons who booked passage at Juneau for the South were: For Wrangell-William Windsor, Elmer Lundgren, H. B. Carbray. For Ketchikan — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Wright, James G. Wright, Edwin G. Wright. For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. R. R. LeVin, Theodore LeVin, Joseph Le- Vin, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, A. Lil- levand, Mrs. J. E. Drain, Miss A. B. GEre CURTIS OPPOSES REPEAL IN ACCEPTANCE SPEECE: | ! Vice President Charles Curtis (center) voiced his personal opposition to repeal of the dry law when | he made his speéch of acceptance of his renomination, | form: Everett Sanders, chairman of the republican of lowa. (Associated Press Photo) at Topeka, Kas. Left to right on the speakers’ plat- national committee; Mr, Curtis; Sen. L. J. Dickinson HUNDREDS OF FINANCIERS OF GERMANY GIVEN ANOTHERSHOCK “ b |Credit Expansion Rumors Are Afloat—New 3 Per 60 ON STRIKE |Textile Workers in Great Britain Refuse 10 Per I Cent Wage Cut Cent Capital Levy MANCHESTER, England, Aug.| BERLIN, Aug. 29.—Bankers are 129.—The chimneys of Lancashire|concerned with rumors that the |are smokeless today following 200,- 'Government, in co-operation with 1000 workers leaving their looms the Reichbank, intends to expand last Saturday afternoon rather|credits, carrying out a proposed (than accept a 10 percent wage economic program by imposing a NEW SHIPMENT Just Arrived BALL-BAND Rubber Boots and Phillip, Mrs. Hector McLean, Her- | cut. 3 percent capital levy thus es- bert H. McLean, Joseph McLean, The walkout threatens to be-|cCaping avoidance of any departure the Ketchikan post of which he is an active member. Couwy High School, where her shorthand students won the dis- DALLAS, Tex., Miriam A. Aug. 29.—After (“Ma”) NOME, Alaska, Aug. 20.—A pro- Shoe Pacs b= Ao trict championship in Montana.|posal for the future :)rgamzalinn‘uuiling Mrs. Teress Bohlman, Robert Phillips,|come the greatest industrial war | of the gold standard. She iz well equipped for com-|of the reindeer industry by con-|Fergusen (o a day, Gov. Ross D.|Clifton Livingston, Magnus Hansen.lcl.ea[ Britain has expfl:rienced‘ The plan is that all persons E RIVER mercial teaching, having been en-‘sn]idming all herds on Seward |Sterling this morning boosted his Dr. H. W. Albert, J. W. Edmunds, since the nation-wide generalstrike |possessing fortunes above the stip- gagec in that line of work for |Peninsula, with future ownership |lead in the returns from Satur- |H. M. Gustafson. of 1926. |ulated amount must surrender 3 six years before she came to Al-|based on proportion of the female | day’s run-off Democratic primary | Ernest Hamer, Chairman of the |percent as a patriotic duty. This NEW LOW - .- ;" aske, deer, has been brought before the |to more than 4,000. This after- | Employers' Representative i i ] A i 2 T . said|yield - 4 GRAFT BURNED Taken Sccretarial Instruction |Reindeer Councl. This plan Was|noon, however, he saw his lead Ihe ];e;;s bthe st?ikea will be a blow 2)0000435 if]pe;t::erws;ewabs;;u:gg%s i She has taken instruction at{advocated by the Lomens and pass- cut to 1,675. The latest returns from which the' industr o i kg J PRICES < § 2 | 5 t. stry will never |of Germans possess only frozen the Seattle Secretarial College. In|ed on to the different owners. This shcw the vote to stand as fol- | recover.” He estimabés that A | assets. " ) —|the summer of 1930 she entered |will be submitted to the Govern- | lows: i R0 s = 2 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 29: b is complete it will cost the matio f F ranged through a fleet of the summer school at the Uni-|ment officials for their considera-| Gov. Sterling 469925; Ma Fer- 35.(\0001(3)0 & B sk ordo.::j B! rThe Government will not in- | T e els yesterday causing|versity of Washington for secre-tion before action is taken. The guson 468250 and Mnsasied” bl Lo onn g e D iNee R G & damage estimated at $600,000, half tarial and commercial studies|animals will bear the marking of| Mrs. Ferguson swept into the ke | !accr:pt pron_ussory notes which the covered by insurance. in in the summers of 1931 and [their owners. The combined herd lead when returns from South- ’ i y DIRE RESULTS SEEN ’Relchbank is ready to discount. e iny s believed to have or-|1932 the summer school at the will be under a Government man-least Texas came in. The first Interior Metropohs in Fine Wiy | With the ready cash, the Gov- SABIN’S iginated in an explosion aboard the |University of Oregon for similar ager. | tabulation Guring the night gave Shaps Says Pty o ;\]gpr&"ii{"‘g}:i)rfi“i‘{‘\‘"-Df‘;‘)‘l;» (-rnmc:nt will be fable to carry out steamer Flora, advanced work. bt |her from 229 out of 254 countics| R PR s jeorge WML, LICDU-|a vast program for creating work. Twelve craft ranging from river| Miss Chenoweth has many ac-| The sessions of the Reindeer|3g9833 to 395648 for Gov. Sterlifig Business Man ;l;nl\i;am o6 WA nwen predicted | There is no official confirmation Everythng in Furnishings § packets to tugs were burned. quaintances in Juneau and is de-|Council closed last Saturday, ac-!who is running for a second term. J:pxl;qlngwéggoexpegfinej::;‘Iq]sfee“fil;\:‘ for the report but the Govern- For Men | | SPE: r - € ment has definitely abandoned the —————— lighted to be back in Alaska. She [cording to advices received at the|This lead cisappeared quickly. The| After spending some 60 days in| I textile strike is called because gen-jje, for a compulsory loan. Gov. George A. |eral conferences held Sunday fail- ————— is particularly pleased with the|Governor's Office. 1as tabulation last night gave|Fairbanks, where the northernmost } i » s . I »| modern facilities and practical |Parks, who presided over the meet-|nyrs, Ferguson a lead of 493. N P rees in Case g of his chain of stores is located, | i 5,‘ J"r" Llaag 4 . courses of study offered by the|ing, left Nome by plane yesterday| in the first primary Mrs. Fer- . (€d ip agreements. A 3 [ y F. 8. Gordon, head of Gordon's, Visitors to the British Mi :‘; Of Officers Charged with|juneru Business Coliege. for Fairbanks and is expected 10| guson got a substantial plurality|Inc, arrived here this moshing | ————————— b M mfll&s}%un; ! Blating Prisonet to Death)’ Grstuso o: Vtingon * [E1ve here nes Monday er Tues:jover (dor. Sigring, but falled o 5ia will b hire alioul 5 sk gopt| ' NORICKUROLTARRAXERS . . | vont: ot 0ld papers for mio at Empire ’ Mr Baum is a graduate of the |day. __|get the necessary majority to ‘Win|ferring with Mrs. Winifred Jones,| The taxes assessed you by the Office. University of Washington, having| O: W. Hawkesworth, Acting Chief | the nomination. The run-off pri-|manager of the local store. |City of Juneau are now due and | MINEOLA, N. Y., Aug. 29—The trial of Deputy Police Chief Frank Tappen and two detectives on man- slaughter charges growing out of the fatal beating of Hyman Stark, a prisoner suspect, who died of a fractured throat cartilage on July 16, ended with the jury disagree- of the Alaska branch of the Indian Service and a member of the Coun- cil, is remaining in Nome for a few days longer. mary between the leaders of the first primary took place Saturday. The race is one of the closest ever to occur in the Lone Star State. Tt will require the official count to determine the result. FVEKILLED =2 == “I never saw Fairbanks looking Payable and will become delinquent better. The town has made many|on the first Menday in October; | permanent street improvements; providing, however, that if one new buildings have been erected; half of the tax is paid en or befor the nmew court house is going up the above date the balance will not | rapidly; and most notable is the become delinquent until the first manner in which the residents have | Monday of the following March. | H. R. SHEPARD, attended the institution six years He majored in business adminis- tration and law. At the Juneau Business College he will teach com- mercial subjects, including sales psyciology, commercial law, and an edvanced course in legal pa- CITRUS SOAP FLAKES IN BULK—3 pounds for ing. pers and documents. He is a improved and beautified their resi-| member of Alpha Sigma Phi, SON WINS CONGRESS SEAT |dences,” Mr. Gordon said today. |—'d"- City Clerk. G A R NI 9 Greek letter social fraternity, and IN AchDENTs DALLAS, Tex., aug. 20—Joseph| Business is about normal, he| R ST J CK S"'P hone 174 £ of Delta Theta Phi, legal scholar- Weldon Bailey, son of former added. There is little sign of any | Old Papers for sale at The Empire ship fraternity. Senator Joe Bailey, long Demo- |depression there. The placer min- | Office. nig industry is flourishing in the' Fairbanks region. There has been more than the usual amount of rainfall, and water for all mining cratic House and Senate leader, won his Democratic nomination |for Congressman-at-Large, defeat- ing J. H. Davis. George Terrill Mr. Baum has spent three sumimers in Alaska. For a long time he has been anxious to lo- cate in Juneau. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” TACOMA, Aug. 29—Mrs. Stella Cook, Henry Mosebach and Chaun- cey Aerne, all of Tacoma; James Dixon, of San Jose, Cal, and Mrs. FOR HARD TO FIT PERSONS” uses is abundant. Operations on all M: Newman is well known n g and Sterling Strong were also ¢ Sweaters this city. Until recently, for sev- &:;fi“zg“‘)::fiyc 5 "fn dp;‘ivye“;z};‘efs' Seskl i gfm. coigm:mm,n_ the creeks were in full blast and Consult a dressmaker who will be glad to tailor your dresses to individual specifi- eral years, he was stenographer | . qseri:)usly injl‘xr‘ed in automo.|larze, defeating Ping Parish and the season’s production is expected cations at small cost. of thg United States District Cour* bile accidents Sunday in this sec- Joe Burkett. to be larger than for several years % 3 NEW SLIP-ON of this Division. ot A Republican convention jat|1ast past. i Lowest Prices in Years ZIPPER '—.”'.’—" gt A B S AR Brownsville Saturday' nominated i McAdoo in- Stiff MES. 3. E. DRAIN LEAVEs | Garlos Watson to contest Spesker| Boardman May Not i} RAYON CREPES DARK FLANNELS .. Fall colors, yard .. VOILES SWEATERS ‘ Just received for the FOR HOME IN SEATTLE UPHOLSTERY ENDS Be Able to Fly for MATERIALS FOR MAKING 3 Months at Least Race for Senate gress, Mrs. John H. Drain of Seattle, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29—/, 5 ; PRINTS \ approval of the ||Wikiem O betdes’ uad | i, vat tomm o et ot A% DEMONSTRATOR FOR | oorousity sism i % S SCHOOL CLOTHES 8. Wardell close their campaign yiooan here for three weeks, Russell Boardmén, tr;ns;i’;nn:’ AT AMAZING SAVINGS School Miss. PRICED AT ONLY $2.25 and HUDNUT IN JUNEAU Of special interest to Juneau women is the arrival today on ithe Admiral Rogers of Miss Lil- lian - L. Short, special representa- tive of Richard Hudnut, New York for the Democratic homination for Senator in tomorrow's primary election. For this first time in history more than 1,000,000 Dem- ocratic voters are registered. The McAdoo-Wardell battle tops the| list in races for Democratic nom- sailed on the Aleutian this morn- ing for her home. Before sailing! she declared that she had had the finest vacation of her life. While she made airplane trips over both the north and south side of flier, injured in testing a speed plane, left the hospital last Sat- urday and went by automobile to his home at Mattapoisett. His doctor said it will be three months before he will be able to fly again. Juneaw’s Original Bargain House heve ¥ (’ ity 7 the First Division and saw can- RS i $2o_ 5 inations in which there are 649, .0, ang salmon traps and gold |and Paris. n i cancdidates seeknig a chance in the | o o onq mills in operation. She| She will tell of the effective November election at 134 offices. also got @ thrill from catching a|Du Barry beauty -treatme_ms by 25-pound king salmon on a troll |th» new home method, making her line. She thinks Alaska the world's |appearance at the Juneau Drug Tallant Tubbs has made a hur- | ricane-like campaign to win the| Choose Your Plumber as You Would Y our Doctor Republican Senatorial nomination e Company's store *on Seward at from Senator Samuel A. Short- o v‘_._"__amtlmflnnd, Front, toilet goods section. ridge. AFRICAN IRON TO JAPAN Sl DURBAN, S. A—Japan has sign- ed a contract with the South Afri- can Government for 30,000 tons of serap iron to be used for bridges in Japan. New sets of fingerprints and new records of criminals are being added to the library of New Scot- land Yard, in England, at the rate of 20,000 a year. To prevent fire, a safety switch that automatically cuts off the ig- nition when an automobile over- turns has been invented. i CANNING PEACHES DUE TOMORROW Juneau’s Own Store YOUR HEALTH AND COMFORT depends upon your Plumbing and Heating. : It costs you no more to trade with an old reliable firm as our volume enables us to buy in large quantities and our overhead per dollar’s worth of business done is lower than others’ WATCH FOR PRICES ON SHOES JUST RECEIVED 32 ' CARTONS Plumbing and-heating prices are lower than they have been for many years. STORE STORE OPEN UNTIL UNTIL . Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing .Heating Sheet Metal 0il Burners “We tell you in advance what job will cost” PA: