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

i { ! i j __THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 10 , 1932, 173RD CONGRESS POLL IS TAKEN INDICATED WET; {Women's Organization An- nounces Results of Questionnaire REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS ANSWER Three Hun@ and Nine- ty-nine Replies Made by Candidates NEW YORK, Oct. 10—The Wo- men's Organization for National Prohibition Reform made public a preliminary report on question- naires sent to Congressional candi- dates, with comment by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, National Chair- man, that a “large wet Democrat- (ic majority in the 73rd Congress i5 indicated.” The organization sent out a query to all candidates for Con- gress and announced it had re- ceived 228 wreplies from Demo- “ ” cratic candidates and 170 from Re- CRANE publican candidates. RAD[A'"ON All but one Democrat favored loutright repeal and one opposed Only {it, 29¢ per ft. BATHROOM OUTFIT (Same as New Apartment House) 5 ft. “Standard” Recess tub with chromium plated trim. “Standard” Toilet with “church” white seat, chromium plated hinges and ell. | Full apron Basin with chromium || plated trim. | | Going After Business Toilet, $16.00 CHINA TANK Imitation Mahogany Seat Chromium Plated BASIN FAUCETS $2.00 pair ——— SWING SPOUT SINK FAUCETS Chromium Plated with Dish—$6.00 e —COMING— 5,000 feet New One hundred and five Republi- cans favored repeal, 23 opposed it, and 42 gave “evasive” answers. R e 2 INDICTMENTS ARE HANDED IN BY GRAND JURY G. A. Doelker Indicted on COMPLETE OUTFIT— Narcotics Charge—Plea $74.50 \ " Is Overruled e | Two new indictments were re- “RISDON” |ported this morning in the dis- Automatic Coal Stoker trict court before Judge Justin $165.00 W. Harding by the Federal grand jury which is continuing its cur- rent investigations. A not a true bill was also kmpcrn,edhk(,’ Ll o T P e e G. A. Doelker, ol practor, ar- TO“.ET SEATS irested here early last summer and 2 held on a $2500 bail on a charge ll)“f:o whltr;—l:$4-00 of possession of narcotics, was in- mitation Mahogany —$3.00 4 IN. CAST IRON jdwelling, and not a true bill was returned for Tobin Erickson, sou' P ‘PE [vhm'ged with assault with & dan- 3214 per foot gerous weapon. “ ‘ Putnam Indicted Again FULL AUTOMAT'IC ;tumed last Saturday against Paul OIL BURNER |V. Putnam, charging him with em- H ] bezzlement by bailee. He is ac- WIth 16 Bmel ka }c‘used of having taken two woolen Complete Installed $345'00 |blankets from L. M. Churchill, | Administrator for the estate of |Henry Danenberg, at Wrangell. We carry a full line of Spare Parts Doelker is charged with “wil- TOILET fully, unlawfully and feloniously | receiving, concealing and facilitat- China Tank, “Church” Regal White Seat ing in concealing” 240 grains of | cocaine hydrochloride about June Chromium Plated Hinges and Flusher Ell $19.50 Judge Harding #this morning ‘,dvnied a motion interposed by G. 30-GALLON RANGE |C Winn, who with Hellenthal & Hellenthal, represents: Doelker, BOILERS Reduced to seeking to suppress the cocaine $9.50 each seized by the officers at the time Doelker was arrested on a charge ~ ASBESTOS CEMENT Per sack, $3.00 |of practicing medicine in the Ter- Iritory without a Territorial license. Bath Faucets | "Kanosh was accused of stealing $2.50 -~ GET OUR PRICES by the JOB {the grand jury's finding of not a Not by the “Hour” [true bill, was bound over last| |July on a charge of stabbing Sig ;Oarlson. Estimgfieg FREE OLD w ARM KIR* imenc on Hines' statement. FURNACES RESET ||[ESTEBETH RETURNS $15.00 WITH 8 PASSENGERS ! Hines Enters Plea R R Sl AR With eight pasengers, the motor- Edwin D. Hines, alias Edwin D. Haynes, indicted twice last week by the grand jury, entered a plea RICE & AHLERS | | From Sitka—Jack Koby, W. C CO | Hancock. . of guilty to one of the bills that charged him with escaping from Plumbing , Heating Sheet Metal the Petersburg jail. When asked to enter a plea on the second in- “We tell you in advance — - will, cost” |Harrxs<m Anti-Narcotic Act. Joseph {Kanosh, local Indian, was indict- A second indictment was re- charging burglary and he pleaded not guilty, tell- Harding he had been | told by the District Attorney if he | would plead guilty to the first in- | dictment the second one would beL dropped. | He reiterated this statement as {he was asked to plead to each| (ol the three counts in the second |indictment which alleges be broke jinto the Petersburg public dock ;and stole some groceries and gaso- |Sitka. Incoming passengers were: David Housel. Mrs. T. Grasbush. Mrs. C. Withrow, ! i b 01d papers tor sate &% “ho Empme, dicted for alleged violation of the| {line. - Judge Harding made no com- | ship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser, Robert Coughlin, re- |turned to Juneau this forenoon from her regular weekly voyage to From Chichagof—Allen McLean, From Tenakee—Barney Conrad, From Funter—William .-Williams, NORTHLAND HAS 6000 BUSINESS ON RECENT TRI Motorship Returns from Sitka Sunday and De- parts for Seattle Heavy passengers business was done by the motorship Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams ahd Purser E. P. Winch, on her latest voyage rorth.. She arrived at Juneau from Seattle Friday night with 10 pas- sengers, and after a stay of a few hours departed for Sitka, having booked 23 persons for that port. She returned here yesterday from Sitka, bringing 16 passengers to this city, and salled a few hours later for Seattle having listed 26 persons here for the South. Persons who arrived in Juneau yesterday from Sitka were: Mrs. H. J. Hodgins and son Har- old Hodgins, Albert Palsley, Judge and Mrs. James Wickersham, P. Matatoo, Herb Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Standfast, Miss Muriel Jarman, Frank Scully, Eva San- strom and child, M. Soley, Louis Berg, O. H. Brougher. Persons who embarked here yes- terday for the South were: For Peetrsburg—C. F. Brown, G. D. McDonald, Gladys Bray, H. R. Young, H. Paddock. For Wrangell — Christian Boor- man, John Kaer, Fred Amundson, H. D. Campbell, L. A. Olson, L. M. Churchill. For Seattle—Charles E. Hooker, Charles L. Anderson, Carl Floridan, Enid Jarvis, Bernice Turner, Dr. and Mrs. A/ L. Standfast, S. Sie- man, D. Graves, B. Marvis, George Norton, Marie Skuse, Ada Giovan- etti, Mrs. M. D. Giovanetti. Through passengers on the North- land from Sitka for the South were: Miss B. A. Bath, F. Hansen, C. Risner, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Schlothan, Miss L. Dickson, Mrs. Grace Kanvick. EVANS COMES SUNDAY; LEAVES FOR WESTWARD Bound from Seattle to Seward and Kodiak, the steamship \Ad- miral Evans, Capt. C. H. Hansen and Purser W. L. Lachelt, called ;ed for larceny in and from a|at Juneau Sunday, sarriving et 6 in the morning and departing at 2 in the afiernoon. The vessel brought considerable freight for this city, and carmried a large cargo destined for various ports to the Westward. 22 Passengers Aboard ‘The ship had 22 passengers, of whom 10 were for Juneau. Those debarking here were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wakelin, Miss Mary George, Miss Amy George, A. Van Mavern, N. A. Mc- Eachran, A. Shaquene and three steerage. Through passengers from Seat- tle for the Westward were: four steerage. For Kodiak—Mrs. Norman No- Cedarobes An Upright Cedar Chest. A safe place for your furs and only occuping half the space of the regular Cedar Chest. Genuine cedar with beau- tiful walnut veneer. Now On Display The latest styles in Sewing Cabinets Gat-leg Tables Coffee. Tables End Tables and Magazine Racks Oak and Walnut Exceptionaly Low Prices 1 | A few of those 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 HAIR RUG PADS $5.85 For Seward—G. W. Griffin and | JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. NEW ARRIVALS IN THE HOME FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Norton, Frank Ploof and two steer- 'G:w N | YAKUTSK, U. 8. 8. R—A hith- steerage. |erto unmepped mountain range Persons booked at Juneau for the some 120 miles long and 7,000 feet Westward were: high was discovered in Northern For Yakutat—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |Siberia by planes plotting new air- son Peterson, James 8. Drake. | way lines in the Lakutsk Repub- For Cordova—Mrs., W. K. Keller. lic. The range has been named For Seldovia—E, H. Clifford, L.| "Stalin”. It lies at 70 degrees, M. Carrigan. |30 minutes north and 129 east. More than $4,000° has been g‘xvmf On the tip of a new umbrella by the Free State government to is an electric light, supplied with supply milk to poor children in|current by a battery in the handle County Longford . lon which there also is a switch. | ——— e SHOE CLEARANCE SALE A LARGE STOCK AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES $2.95 LADIES’ SPORT OXFORDS $2.95 Pair Values to $5.00 LADIES' PUMPS A Real Value Black with Louis 14th Heels Sizes 31/ to 8 $2.95 Pair LADIES’ BLACK KID TIES Latest Styles Sizes 3 to 8 g 95¢ i’air LADIES’ DUVILLE SANDALS Values to $4.50 Only a few pairs left All Leather ( $1,95 Pair CHILDREN'S BLACK OXFORDS Fine Kid, All Leather Sizes 5 to 1015 NEW SHIPMENT LADIES’ SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS Latest styles. I Suede, black, brown and fine kid leather Leader Dept. Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) | ANNOUNCES— Qverstuffed Suites .. . Two and Three-Piece, Suites, g4 Priced from $62.50 New sfiites in tapestry and mohair J}'ust unpficked CIRCULATING _ HEATERS 3 sizes to select from Priced from $32.50 Another Shipment of UNFINISHED FURNITURE 4-Drawer Chest .. $6.75 Magazine Baskets ..95¢ Book Cases furs used in the grand manner! ble, Norman Noble Jr, Miss Edith MAP NEW SIBERIAN RANGE i ) With lavish $12.50 $39.50 A SCOOP/ Furred Coats Every model copied from a costly coat! In spite of the low price only the finest in furs, fabric and tailoring have representation in this sale. We hand picked every model, subject- ing each coat to closest scrutiny, rejecting any that didn’t fulfill our high demands of quality plus style. So you can buy with confidence knowing you’re getting the most your money can buy. Sizes 14 to 50. BADGER! BEAVER! FOX! MARMINK! '$6.75 t0 $22.50 CARACUL! SEALINE! NEW DRESSES The woolens are sheer, the silks are rough. The satins look almost like sharkskin, the velvets are lustrous in new shades. That’s how fashion likes her materials this season . . . . and that’s how vou will love them. : Sizes for Women and Misses