The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1932, Page 8

rsfi STAKES LARGE and Shortridge in Bal- ance in Primary CISCO, Aug | McAdoo, Secre Treasury, contestant foi cratic Presidential r 1920 and 1924, leader of forces in the California Democratic | Presidential primary S year, fluential factor in the nomination of Roosevelt and Garner at Chicago Convention, and those of| Samuel Morgan Shortridge, twice| elected to the Senate from Cali- fornia, friend of the Hoover Ad-| ministration and long a National Republican leader, are the chief s s in the State-wide primary | election that is in progress today. t McAdoo's chief rival for the Democratic Senatorial nomination is Justus S. Wardell, a backer of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith in the recent Democratic Presidential primary ¢ Shortridge, a repealist, is opposed by Congressman Joe Crail of Los Angeles, Anti-Saloon League can- didate; State Senator Tallant Tubbs || of San Francisco, wet; Rev. Robert P. Shuler, Los Angeles militant dry, who is also seeking the Democratic nomination and is the only Pro- hibition candidate, and Leo Young- worth, Culver City repealist, but opposing saloons. McAdoeo's other opponents are M. the Garner | registered as Democrats. The Re- publican registration is still larger. e eee JUNEAU COLLEGE All Residents Invited to View Quarters of New Institution All arrangements have been complet>d for the formal open- ing this evening of the Juneau Business College. The occasion will be i: the nature of a recep- tion to the public and a general invitation is extended to resi- dents of Gastineau Channel as well as tc visitors in the city to be present and to take the oppor- tunity 1o view the facillties, and ¢ppointments of the institution. Reception Begins at 7:30 The :eception will begin at 7:30 oclock and will continue until 9. Members of the staff of the col- lege will explain and demonstrat: modern office methods and equip- ment and show visitors the var- dous offices and classrooms. The college has commodious quarters with night elevator ser- vice on the fourth floor of the Goldstein Building, Second and Seward Streets. Those Who Will Receive Amonz those who will receive visitors this evening are Charles L. Anderson, manager; Miss Irene M Chenoweth, principal and fteacher in the Business Adminis- tration 2nd Typing Departments; Elizabeth Thordason of the Placement Bureau, George F. Baum of the School of Business Law and Salesmanship, and John H. Newman of the Secretarial School. t. STEAMSHIP OFFICIAL ON PLEASURE VOYAGE Ivor J. James, Disicict Passenger Agent of the Pacific Steamship Company, the American Mail Line and the Dollar Steamship Lines, with headquarters in Seattle, and Mrs. James spent yesterday in Ju- neau while the steamship Admiral Rogers was in port. They are on a pleaswe visit to Southeast Al- aska, being round trip passengers on the vessel, which arrived here yasterday from the South and which will return to this city from Skagway tomorrow on her way back to Seattle. This is the third voyage of Mr. James to the Territory. — e CALIFORNIA RAILROAD MAN ALASKA VISITOR J. J. McCarthy, agent at Ban Francisco for the Southern Pa- cific Golden Gate Ferries, is a round-trip passenger on the Ad- miral Rogers which was in port vesterday. He has been a resi- dent of San Francisco since his youth, and with the South- INCALIFORNIA ON3 YACHTS IN VOTING TODAY PORT OR NEARBY Political Future of McAdoo Caroline, Westward and| is in miralty are of fleet in- | wea the | ham, Roe Dykeman, put into this port last nignt, Mr. Church in charge, is off Ad- miralty Island. Yawkey of and Mrs, A, Guides Jahnke end Wes Myers. opening of the bear tember 1, the boat's charterers will engage McMartia were transferred at Ju- from the Westward. They board- ed pert Rupert Martin killed carcass and skinned ed 250 pounds. M. McCarthy, Annie Riley Hale,| ", e ¥ writer and lecturer of Paris and| it Was the largest porpoise I Los Angeles. McAdoo's platform is|EVer Saw taken,” declared Capt. a stright-out endorsement of the|DYkemaa. Democratic National Platform. The Easterners have been en- A very heavy vote is expected, |lOVIng whale hunting and salmon For the first time in history there|fiShing in Icy Straits and Glac- were more than 1000000 voters|ier Bay. noon. Yukon, t OF BUSINESS T0 =< coming mnorth on who is accompanied by Mrs. Bent- | REGEIVE PUBLIG ley, Miss E. Bentley, and Miss| Claribell Bentley. | are Hollywood. The Wsstward will leave Juneau |¥ tomorrov morning. Schilling and family of San Fran-| cisco. ber of the firm of A. Schlulnfl:sep!{\mbgr 5, but before this Mr, | “CURLY” LIVINGSTON TO and Company, in|Schilling plans to do some bear! and spices. craft is Al Bean. from boarded the Nooya at Ketchikan BEAR HUNTERS Nooya Chartered by Parties from States With fishing and hunting par- two yachts were in Juneau and a third pleasure craft neighboring waters off Ad- Island All the Campbell Church, Jr., are under charter to voyagers, | The Caroline, Capt. Henry Dur- | and the Westward, Capt. and v and the Nooya, with The Caroline has aboard T. A.[ New York and Mr.) A. McMartin of Mon- Also with the craft are Sam Swenning, Fred On the season Sep- real. in bear hunting for 30 days. Come Hcre on Westward Mr. Eawkey and Mr. and Mrs. neau Jast evening on the Caroline the Westward at Prince Ru- August 20. Between Prince end Ketchikan Mr. Mec- a porpoise, and the was hauled into the boat The creature weigh- The Curoline left port this fore-| Party Coming on Yukon The Westward will wait in Ju- neau for the arrival from Seat- | le this evening of the steamship ‘The yacht has been char- the vessels | i | | Swanson, and Mrs. Disillusioned and destitute, lovely Viola Dobos, former prima ballerina of the Budapest opera, has been forced to request the United States to deport her to her native Hungary. She threw up a remunerative posi- tion in 1929 and came to America to seek her fortune. But depression hit the stage and now the Hunga- rian beauty i to FEW CORRECT ANSWERS FOR turn home, Winners Are Announced— New Contest in Thrift Special Today Tickets for the Tapitol theatre are waiting for the following win- jners in the hisspelled word contest: Elizabeth Nordling, Mrs. K. C. Tal- mage, Mrs. F. S. Scobee, Mrs. Per- nella Swanson, and Mrs. O. H. Hatch Thirteen words were misspelled in last veeks ads, and of the many answers received only two were absolutely correct, Mrs. Pernella K. C. Talmage. ered for a month of bear hunt-| ng by Calvin Bentley, who is the Yukon and The guides aboard the Westward Allen E. Hasselborg and Pat| Aboard the Nooya are Rudolph | Mr. Schilling is a mem-! which deals he Schilling brands of coffes The guide aboard the Will Hunt Bear The Schilling party came north Seattle by steamship and| In addition to the winners, Mrs, Edward Dull, Mrs. Grace Bowman, Helmi A. Bach were awarded hon- orable mention. A new set of misspelled words oday's thrift day specials one has a chance to to the Capitol theatre. August 11 The Californians have been fishing and sight-seeing They will surrender their charter hunting. B During fifty years as a Metho- dist lay preacher, the Rev. Daniel H. Maltby of Mansfield, England, has delivered more than 3,000 ser- a AT NEW FRENCH BERETS All New Fall Shades Special 85¢ mons. s even without funda / WORDCONTEST | | | | {Two Officials Leave Today | to Visit Camp of Brown | Bear Enumeraters i | To spend a few days with the (brown bear census takefs on west | Admiralty Island, Paul G. Red- lington, Chief of the United States | Biological Survey and B. F. Hein- tzleman, Asst. Regional Forester |who were associated together last Spring in the fight against tying up the island as brown bear sanc- |tuary, left this morning on the | Forestry Seérvice vessel Forester Capt. George Peterson. The 1wo men will spend about three days observing the methods used by the wvear enumerators and checkng up on the results so far obtained. They are ex- pected 1o return here Friday or Saturday, and next will go to Glacier Bay. Mr. Redington, who arrived here last Saturday afternoon from Be- ~|attle, spent the past two days get- iting inoculated with the germ of new spori—salmon stripping Sunday he had several fish on the lend of his light tackle but wasn't until yesterday that he ded his first king salmon. Now i is 1 confirmed addict of the stripping game. ® T. A. PETERSON IS DEAD AT TELLER Seattle friends learned today of the death at Teller, Alaska, June 7, of Thomas Andrew Petersen widely known mining man and op- erator of a mercantile business and lighterage company the past few years, says the Seattle Times of August 22 Communication had been de- layed. | Mr. Petersen, 56 years old, had been in Alaska many years and was known personally to virtually every person in the Nome district and the Seward Peninsula. | He installed the first tin dredge at Cape York, west of Nome, sev- eral years ago. Besides his widow, who is car- rying on his business, the former engineer and mechanic is survived by his aged mother, Mrs. T. H. Pet- ersen, and three sisters in this dis- trict, Mrs. Sophia George of Bel- lingham, and Mrs. Johanna Hansen and Mrs. Peter Christine North »f Seattle. | - eee ATTEND COLORADO SCHOOL | Enroute to Golden, Col, where |he will enter the Colorado School of Mines next month, Clifton Livingston left on the Aleutian !yesterday. He plans to return in June and resume his work at the Alaska Juneau mine. R FELTS FINE SOLEILS NEW VELVETS WOOL FABRICS This sale brings a price so low you can afford a hat for every fall cos- tume! Black, rhum brown, grove green and winetone! All head sizes, ' New Rall Hats | EXTRAORDINARY VALUES T0 WEST COAST BEAR HIDES HER CUBS TO FIGHT PHOTOGRAPHER Bullet Close to Animal’s Head Frightens Her in Hasty Retreat After having hidden two cubs in underbrush, a brown bear mother turned on Amos Burg, of New York, representative of the Na- tional Geographic Society and of the Geographic Magazine, and did not stop her advance. toward him |until a bullet fired by Guide Allen E. Hasselborg whizzed closely past her head. Then, frightened, she retreated to her cubs and made off with them. The incident took place on the shores of Seymour Canal while Mr. Burg accompanied by Mr. Hassel- borg, and Ray Veatch, representa- tive of the yachting fleet of Camp- bell Church, Jr., was taking metion pictures of the bear and her off- springs. The mother bear was within 25 feet of the motion picture camera, with Mr. Burg operating it, before she turned back. Her advance had been deliberate, but she retreated quickly. Mr. Burg came North a month ago and since then has been tak- ing pictures and collecting material of wild life for illustrations and articles in the Geographic Maga- zine. He came to Juneau last even- ing on the yacht Caroline from Hole Harbor, Seymour Canal. He will embark on the steamship Ad- miral Rogers tomorrow morning for Seattle. - MINING ENGINEER GREETS FRIENDS HERE Louis Levensaler, mining engineer with headquarters in Seattle, greet- ed Juneau friends yesterday while the steamship Aleutian, southbound from the Westward, was in port. Mr. Levensaler is associated with a company that is conducting dredging operations on Dan Creek in the Copper River Valley not far from McCarthy. Twenty men are employed in the work, which is reported to be progressing satisfactoril, VON GRONAU HOPS OFF| FROM DUTCH HARBOR Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, German round-the-world flier, in his Dornier flying boat hopped off from Dutch Harbor at 9:45 o'clock this morning for Attu, according | to wireless advices received in Ju- neau today by the United States Customs House. NEW SHIPMENT of "WHO'S WHO AND WHERE || Ben B. Mullen left on the Prince George Sunday morning for the Bellarmine Preparatory School of San Jose, California. Mary E. Pullen, of Skagway, left for Kodiak on the Admiral Evans where she will teach school for another term. Howard Ashley and Mrs. Ashley, who have been in Juneau for sev- eral weeks, left for their home in Skagway aboard the Northwest- ern. t Charles Femmer, after attending to business in Seattle, is now homebound aboard the Norco. Mrs. Susie May, who went south several weeks ago on a visit, is returning to Juneau aboard the! Norco. i Mrs. Jack Wilson, in the south on a business trip, is a passenger aboard the Norco for Juneau. 1 Mrs. F. B. Manville and baby will arrive on the Princess Alice. Miss L. Thoma, Douglas school teacher, is a passenger aboard the Princess Alice for Juneau. Miss Alice Erb and Miss B. J. Turner, teachers in Juneau Public Schools, are passengers aboard the Princess Alice. Miss Erb has been visiting in Kelso, Washington, and Miss Turner in Grand Forks, North Dakota. | Miss Edna Scheibel, clerk in local headquarters of the Alaska Game Ccmmission, returned Mon- day from a vacation trip down the Yukon River and through In- terior Alaska. Wants —Iiickname ‘ Placed on Ballot GREENVILLE, S. C, Aug. 30.— Greenville County ballots this year | may resemble a roster of football | players’ names. At least one can- didate wants his nickname on the ballot, and J. Mack Wells, Demo- cratic County Secretary, has re- quested all others who desire the privilege to let him know before tickets arc printed. WATCH FOR PRICES ON SHOES JUST RECEIVED 32 CARTONS Leader Department Store CANNING PEACHES | ARRIVING TONIGHT GEORGE BROTHERS CITRUS SOAP FLAKES IN BULK—3 pounds for GARNICK’S—-Phone 174 1 STE GRAPH HOUSE DRESSES | In Fast Color | Prints | REAL VALUES i $1.25 : Juneau | Sample Shop T T e COMBINATION 2 STEWART-WARNER, Apartment Models ART-WARNER SHORT AND LONG WAVE 7 COMBINATION WITH AUTOMATIC PHONO- 1 STEWART-WARNER SHORT AND LONG WAVE 32.40 3 STEWART-WARNER SHORT WAVE CONVERTERS 15.00 1-ZENITH HIGHBOY ¢ 1 ZENITH TABLE MODEL These are brand new sets and carry a full year 1 AUSTIN—©6-tube, table model (used) .. 1 RADIOLA TABLE MODEL, 12 tubes (used) The above prices include tubes, set ready to work the minute you hook up—nothing more to buy 49.50 Free Trial. guarantee. COME EARLY J. B. 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