The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 8

B THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE T 1S INTRODUCED BY SEN. NORRIS Insurgent Republicans' Make Strong Talk in His Home Town DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE | GIVEN STRONG BOOST Declares Another Roose—‘i velt Is Needed in | White House | McCOOK, Nebraska, Sept. From a platform in his town, United States Senator G Insurgent Repul Franklin D. Roo nominee fer an, eveli, Democratic | Fresident, to thousands of his con- | - B saying patriotism d e put the country’s intes e before Party interests.’ s the first Sen. Norris since he public appear- ance of cratic nominee. Needs Roosevelt Sen. Norris said the country needs another Roosevelt in tae White House. “We had a Roose- | veit in the White House and@ ho\v‘Message Is Caught by Tal—: have been wishing, during the| administration We all remem- | evelt and how he he rights of the people| He| stood for against greed and injustice. called himself a Republican. Wonid |1and, the farthermost part of the h or any |Aleutian chain, the steamship Ne- different if he had called himself |vada, of the State Steamship Cor- | poration, wire |2t 1:10 o'clock this afternoon, the iradio message having been caught \by the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, now at her base have been any belte a Dcmocrat? Any Difference? “Now we see another Roosevelt approaching the White House. He cal mself a Democrat. Would | he be any different or any better if he called himself by some other| ¥ al name?” | Gov. Roosevelt renewed his in-! vitation to Independent Republi- cans to support him for the Pres-| ideney. RALLY DAY WILL BE NEXT SUNDAY R. S. Raven Urges that Large Attendances Make Occasion “We are all aware o1 wne impori- | ance of the church in the com- munity,” said R. S. Raven, Su- perintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday School, today. “The big| problem is to make us individually aware and to maRe¢ use of this great religious agency. “The small child knows nothing of God, or the Bible, but has with- in him this tendency which has actuated men from prehistoric times to search for Him and His teachings. “The Sunday School is here Lo save the child from the danger of defeat and the tragedy of missing entirely the spiritual goal of his development by putting at his dis- peal and offering for his guid- ance the lessons learned by the human race in its long religious schooling. “The Protestant church of Ju- neau have set Sunday, September 25 Sunday School Rally Day, and §0 a, m, as the time, “There should be enough chil- V. HUUSEVE[Tj’Diremn_;asAgg-e. 'GR AWFORD WILL STEAMERNEVADA {in | Dench, GIVE CONGERT AGAIN TONIGHT ’First Recital Last Night in} Grade Auditorium De- lights Audience Music lovers in Juneau will again | have an opportunity tonight to hear Robert Crawford, baritone; Miss Ruby Mercer, soprano, and Harrison Potter, pianist, in recital at the Grade School Auditorium. The artists, whe yesterday forenoon thought they would have to ‘leave ft | here today to fill a concert en- gagement at Ketchikan, 'learnad| | last night that the Ketchikan| recital had been deferred a few| Coach A. N. “Bo” McMillan again will direct football destinies at Kansas State college this year. (Associated Press Photo) days, thus enabling them to appear in this city tonight, as they had originally planned. The program tonight will be en- | tirely different from the selections that were rendered last evening. Auditorium Is Filled The artists last night delighted an audience that occupied all avail- | able space in the Grade Schoo\i Auditorium. Their vocal and in-| of songs by Miss Mercer. They offerzd a wide range of melody for her beautiful voice, a great natural endowment having the advantage| of cultivation and training. Her knowledge of her art permits tonal | production without seeming effort.; In a subsequent offering, Micaela's aria from ‘“Carmen,” Miss Mercer rose to operatic heights with grace and facility. Crawford’s First Group Mr.- Crawford’s first group of selections consisted of German songs by Brahma, which displayed in a most pleasing manner the wealth of his vocal gifts. In this group and in a subsequent group, his| “When the Nevada broadcast her|rich, baritone voice demonstrated message, she was answered by the jis exceptional range and marvelous Japanese steamship Oregon Maru,| quality. | ‘wm('h. st ol a‘b(mt s In the vocal entertainment none hours' sailing,” said Capt. C. H. s bers met with greater | commander of the Talla-|Of e ‘;X: Ore(ion‘\/(arupcroceedij‘mvo' than ths duet from Leon-| i .. |cavallo’s “Pagliacci” sung by Miss| Mercer and Mr. Crawford. Another number that gave excep- | tional pleasure was Miss Mercer's Meru failed to find the Nevada. |response to her final encore, “The| Northland 4 Days Away | Last Rose of Summer.” | “The United States Coast Guard, Two Original Compositions Cutter Northland is four days’ sail-| Two songs of Mr. Crawford's laposa and Japanese Ship Responds St of Attu Is- In distress southe ed for assistance Juneau. Answered by Oregon Maru poosa to the position given by the Neva- da, Latitude 51 degrees north and| On| arriving at the place, the Oregon v 5 4 d|Business’ SecTion of Tox1o Rumor, gaining weight like the United States was peeling off assault on the Empire of the Ambassador Joseph C. Grew to the Japanes The storm began when a Japanese newspape: " All of which do desoite official deni; Tokio by the fact to boost Japan commercially. and’ due to cult to get the snowball rolling down! ing Sun, was responsible for the visit of d the junker sheet, by the United States military authorities. Other papers took up the cry, ople were being regaled with scnsational | DI White has resided for a num- ‘American spie: Ironically enough, the pictures that caused all the furore were intend: ¥ for promotion matter, illustrating busi ment in the Far E. Ambassador Grew callediupon Foreign Mini requested that the Japanese Government the charges of the press, he wa: were unfair, But Japanese offi not help American busine: he. junker press persists in and is calling for a boycott of American banks. , WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1932 “AmericanSpy” Rumors in Japan Protested by U. S. Ambassador Takin.g of Pictures in Tokio for Commercial Purposes Raised .Storm in Junker Press, Charging “Serious Manifestations by America Against Japan.” UYA UCHIDA 1 11, to the effect that | s coat preparatory to making an Foreign Olfice recently. | {IFast Squad Lined Up to jcircles and are sald to be fast. [DR. JENNE CALLED MOOSE T0PUT BASKETBALL TEAM IN FIELD Represent Lodge on Maple Courts The Moos- Zoage will have a basketball team this season. This was decided at a meeting this week and plans have been formed for putting a classy aggregation in the field. Players who have signified their intention to turn out for the Moose squad include Claud . Erskine, E. Twigg, Elmer Lindstrom, Al Bloom- quist, Stanley Grummett, Molly MacSpadden, Paul Brown, “Gras- sey” Lowe, Dave Ramsay, Howard Case and George Benson. Most of the athletes have played |Bi on local teams in the past and their records are well known. /Nebraska’s Coach HAVANA CITY' PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW Political Violence Breaks i Out—Four Men Are ! Assassinated HAVANA (CITY, Cuba, Sept. 23 This city was placed under mar- {tial law last night after an out- | burst of political violence that re- sulted in the assassination of Cle- | mente Vasquez Bello, President of the Cuban Senate, and three prom- inent members in opposition to ths ;Adminflstmtion of President Ma- chado. The killing of the oppositionists Under the direction of Coach'!|is described as an act in retalia- g Six tif Dana X. Bible, the University of Nebraska eleven will defend its this fall. ated Press Photo) (Associ- | - tion for the slaying of Dr. Bello, whe was a Machado supporter, ' e CAN'T CHANGE SCHOOL “AME Twigg and Grummett, who played baseball in the City League here this year, have had pienty of experience in Northwest basketball Paul Brown is a lanky six-footer who hails from Indiana. E. F. Rodenberg has been named as manager of the club, with A. F. McKinnon as assistant manager and A. W. Henning, 'coach. Suits have been ordered and practice is expected to start with- in the next few days. SPOKANE, Wash., Hutton Miner Leaves Over Million to Orphanage Sept. 28— Levi W. Hut'on, whose small in- vestment in a North IGaho mine brought him millions, left an es- tate of $1,003,360, after all claims had been paid, the final account- ing of a petition for distribution, filed in Superior Court, revealed. left practically all of his wealth to an orpnanage he founded here. He died in 1928, OKLAHOMA OCITY, Okla.—8tu- dents of Oklahoma A. & M. Col- lege have been balked momentar- ily dn their efforts to change the name to Oklahoma State college. The Attorney General told them only the Legislature could alter the name. — - CARD PARTY A card party will be given by the Holy Trinity Guild in their hall on Friday evening, Sept. 30, commencing at 8 o'clock. Tables for both Bridge and Whist. The public is cordially invited. Admis- sion 50 cents. —adv. SOUTH BY ILLNESS - OF DR. T. M. WHITE Called south by the serious ill- ness of his stepfather and former White, Dr. C. P. Jenne, prominent W a er motive in the he National City Bank of | were intended for use | branch o in the Island Empire: ess and industrial develop- When s, formed that the newspaper the ccounts sed that they, press to print a true version of the | ing from the position that was giv-|authorship graced the program.| on by e, 2 One, “Dweller in My Deathless| “The Nevada did not state her| preams,” sung by Miss Mercer, and trouble. Her message Was an ap-|ihe other, “Pagan Prayer,” sung by peal for assistance, but N0t 3 nmr Crawford proved that he is a SOS. Her code signal is KOZJ." |omposer of outstanding ability as| T L well as a singer of extraordinary Too Much Attention; merit. The vocalists displayed lin- - 0 quistic versality, singing in French w"e ASk.S Dlvorce and German as well as English. DETROIT, Sept. 20.—Because she charged her husband paid too much attention to her after they were married, and eventually caus- | interpretation have attained per- ed her to lose her job, Mrs. Vena | fection. His pedaling is unsurpassed | M. Miller has been granted a di-|and leaves nothing to be desired; voree. in the tonal production of his in- Mrs. Miller told Circuit Judge|gtryment. Homer Ferguson that her hus- Both Gay and Grave band, against her protest, sent Potter's Caprice - Burlesque lections were varied and all Mr. her flowers every day at the of- by Gabrilowitch was a delightful cheap week-end excursions on State railroads has had one unplanned- for result—marriages. their future mates on these jour- 1 neys. fice where she was employed. She said her employers informed her they could no longer employ a woman whose husband could af- ford to send flowers every day. divertisement. His Nocturne in E rendition of a superb classical se- lection. Each of the artists has a fine platform presence and -a most pleasing manner. All were generous in their re-. sponses to encores. Program for Tonight The program for tonight, every bit as excellent as the one offered | last night, although different, is! as follows: Cupid Regular Tripper On Italian Excursions RCME, Sept. 28.—-Inxmtucl9n of Scores of young people.have met The fact' that each UriP|poiipative Thus Saith the Lord— dren of parents belonging to each consists of two nights of sitting Aria—But Who May Abide, from : of the Protestant churches to make [up on the train and one day in 5 iah” Handel A large enthusiastic Sunday School[the city of destination has brought meuxeséRAméb‘“ i’ groups for each young people together as no other : I “Remember the date and the|introduction could have done. > i " Care Selve ...................Handel ne; 7 2 » Now the excursions are known 2s time; attend your church,” Mr. Mein Schatz Ist Auf der Raven said in conclusion. - e, — e A IR L O - o> S T PLAYS FIVE HOLES BEFORE FINDING USE FOR PUTTER CLEVTLAND, Sept. 28.—Mrs. J ‘W. Tyler finals opponent of Mary K. Browne in the latter's conquest of the city women's gold title, was almost ready to throw away her putter early in their match. Pive holes were played before Mrs. Tyler had an opportunity to use the greens implement. Miss Browne sinking long putts to win the first and third and Mrs. Tyler picking up because of getting inte trouble on the second and fourth. into marriage. “trysting trips,” and quips are be- ing made about being “railroaded” Wanderschaft Chere Nuit MISS MERCER 1II. { Vision Fugitive from “Herodiade” Massenet MR. CRAWFORD Iv. Siciliana (XVI. Century) ... Composer Unknown Mr. Potter’s group of piano se-|Etude E Minor i of | Etude A Flat superior quality. His technique 5ndiEtude F Minor Rhapsody E Flat . .....Chopin .Brahms MR. POTTER V. Duet from “Don Giovanni” MISS MERCER and MR. CRAWFORD VI Giunge, from “La bula” ... Rose Softly Blooming. The Bird of the Wilderness.. Major by Chopin was a splendid | Scene: Ah, non Credea, Ah, non Sonnam- -Bellini -.....Horsman I MISS MERCER VII. | Batlad of the Bony Fiddler | . % 5 Hammondi | Blue Are Her Eyes ! Puncinello | Gwine to Hebb'n MR. CRAWFORD {RED CEDAR PURCHASED {BY LOCAL CONTRACTOR | { Sale of 200000 feet of Alaska !red cedar to Owens Bros, local | logging contractors by the United | States Forest Service was an- nounced today by Asist. Regional | Forester B. F. Heintzleman. The ! timber is located on the north end ’of Prince of Wales Island in Ton- gass National Forest. The logs will be towed here and will be manufactured by the Ju- neau Lumber Mills. Cutting, it is understood, will be started with- out delay. Malloy | ....Wolfe! GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30 and 4:30 Special Delivery at Your Request i Wednesday Night i DANCE 18k, s FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES Friendly to the CHICKEN | DINNER | THURSDAY EVENING From 5:30 to 7 ’_ j 85¢ ‘ ' The Coffee Shoppe Feet it Moose Hall TONIGHT by Harry Krane’s ARCTIC PLAYERS Accordion, Saxophone, Piano and Drums Free COME! ALL STYLES $5.00 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man 4 ' Boys’ Rubber RAINCOATS Sizes 6 to 16 $1.95 | Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS : THEY HAVE ARRIVEL Come and get your TARGET CIGARETTE ~ MACHINE before they are all gone COMPLETE—25 cents “GARNICK’S—Phone 174 er Yasuya Uchida and | tatement repudiating | Watts | FATHER local dentist left today on the steamer Admiral Evans for Seattle enroute to Coupeville, Wash., where |ber of years. ‘The latter is said to be danger- jously sick and there is doubt about {his recovery. Dr. White practiced his profes- sion both here and at Sitka. He was associated with Dr. Jenne for sometime, and went to the States |about 15 years ago. | > SLUM SUMMERVILLE ZASU PITTS UNEXPECTED BRIDGE LAMPS Concert Tonight FINAL APPEARANCE MISS RUBY MERCER SOPRANO with ROBERT CRAWFORD, “Alaska’s Flying Baritone” and HARRISON POTTER, Pianist In a Classical and Modern Program Under Auspices of Business and Professional Women’s Club at 8:15 P. M. Public School Auditorium Admission: 50c and 25¢ A large selection— as low as $3.00 Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. EDISON' MAZDA LAMPS CALL 22 FOR A YELLOW CAB Rates—25¢ to 50c¢ IN CITY LIMITS STAND AT BURFORD'S CORNER