The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1932, Page 2

8 yards for . 54 in. wide, yard TABLE FELT—54 in. 4 yards natural, 5 yards ... 27 in. CANVAS— 5 yards FANCY COLORED TUCK Better Than Dollar Values| ECRU CURTAIN SCRIM— QUILTED TABLE PADDING— mde, 36 in. GOOD QUALITY CRETONNE— Ty P .......................... $1 ()0 36 in. BURLAP—Brown, green, 27 in. BLUE AND PINK OUTING FLANNEL—S5 yards 36 in. WHITE OUTING FLANNEL-—— 8 yards for .......... ..-$1.00 36 in. QTRIPED Ol\TlN(, FLANNEL— 2 yards . 36 in. TAPETTE—Green and Gold, 17 in. HUCK TOWELING— SUITS, each .. SEHTLD] 45 in. LA:OE PAN Eiich ; value .. CHILDREN'S PART-WOOL UNION D''SLEEPING . es 116 6, 2 for.$1.00 URTAINS— EXTRA SPECIAL ON WOMEN'S co'r TON HOUSE DRESSES—$2.50 .-$1.00 ..$1.00 o visit 16’ otr Upstiirs Department will reveal to you surpnsmg values, ‘olis to mention. Iterits too numer- B_ M. BEHRENDS (0., Fre. ]nnenu s hu&mg Department Store SAFETY.RAZOR Trapper Tells of Conditions Existing ‘on Rim of «Canadian ‘Arctic : mRT B “C..—With a | Pflm blade, Dr. Napoleon w while on exploration ‘ite Kvétie ‘Cpist, bf Catica in m _meighborhtod of Herschel Tsfinid, “cut off thrée ‘of his toes in or@tér to Muwht B166d “poisoning resifitinig from & frozen foot, ac- cording ‘to "Soocty“ "McLellan, Arc-! Rupért newspaper. When McLellan und his partner Leonard “in ;their ‘power Boat Chi- nook ‘came from Baillle Island to 1 Island, they brought Ver- flk,whomtheyhsdp!chdupm uu sical ‘condition. n éaten or eséapes n ‘one ‘of "which he Had 1ost “his' schoarnef, ot his dogs had 4 disd and his partner Had, been {'taken so il that he ‘could not "Jiproceed. Most Verville sald wolves ‘Wefe killing -earibou in the far north. He found 'dozens ‘of ‘carcasses of “caMbou Ty~ 'ing on the Snow just killéd ‘and ‘Illeft *there by 'the ravenous erea- tures. Yrerviile reported Eskimos on|to do tHém Melvin‘Istand. He is noW in & hos-|ment one pital -at Edmonton regaining his|necessary ‘o health McLellan ana ‘Leonard with the|#lose by Chinook were four years in the Canadian Arctic. They called at| fice ‘Rupert ‘oh tHéfr way to Laws Harsh on Whites McLellan declared he wishes the e tfipper, % qhobe d 1 % Pflm,e.canmlnn Gowrmnent ,would make condlitions better ‘in the Canadian) . Rseemth&thflltolfl\e' d6r ‘a Tlapket reserve etie. ;g\mtry 1s Wing Vanéouver, B. C,, with their cargo ot ‘furs, chiefly fox ‘furs. DEMBGRATS: ARE NOT-RELIABLE SAYS GALVIN [Safety Lies On]y in Rule by Party ‘of Lmcoln and T (Contindéa from Pige' One) | experience has proved is sound, just 1and true. “We are told business is not good and that the “fault must lie with the Administrition, ‘therefofe (the proper remedy is to vote | against the President, “No government has heen devis- ed which will make the people prosperous for all time but a, bad government will constantly keep the people in ‘distréss.” ‘Bonus Question On the bonus, Mr. Coolidge ‘sdld an early and timely word from the Democratic candidate for Presi- dent that he would reject the proposal Wwhich ‘will increase the | cHICAGO, 1, National debt by two billion dal- lars to pay the bonus, would have heen a great encouragemeént to business, reduced unemployment and guaranteed integrity of the National credit. While he remain- ed silent, economic recovery has measurably been impeded. Charge Is Made “The charge is made that the datés have not shown the soMcituds and ‘general welfare for ‘the com few favored individuals,” ‘said th ‘former President. “This charge was made ugfi.insz the party of ‘Abraham - Lincoln, Theodore 'Roosevelt and now Her~ bert’ Hoover. dead but the humanitarian spirit they exemplified in their lives and works. was based on solid: econ- sacred trust to the Republican} Party which it has never failed ‘to| i{| strive to administer. Entitled to Gratitade impending disaster after :another provides ‘any basis for gratitude, President Hoover is entitled to that gratitude. my countrymen, to such considera- tiop they believe merits. The more this campaign progresses. the more I am convinced the public welfare requires that he be reelected.” EFFECTIVE ARGUMENT, “G. 0. P. LEADERS DBCLARE Oct. -12.—Leading Republicdns said the speech made last night in New York City is one of the most effective argu- ments yet ‘advanced in the cam- patgn. United States Senator James E. Watson, ‘of Indlafia, satd Coolidge conitributed & 'bit ‘of sound New England common sense. United States Senator Arthur Capper, -of Khnsas, sdid the Cool- idge summary of . President Hoov- er's Work ‘in ‘8aving ‘the ‘economic structure is ‘dn endorsénient that should ‘carfy welght with every thinking . citizen. oftan ‘not udmg many that they killed. Always Obey Law Asked, . what they_.ate, if. they Lellan smiled and said: ‘Of cpurse ‘'we -always obeyed t.he law. ‘What' else*could’ we do? We ate seal ‘meat mosfly. eapeelally in winter.” . RE OELE % Describing the methods of lfll- ing the “seals, ‘Melellan +said - they| would ‘sight the animais ‘on 'the"ice half a mileraway. To get near: it was necessary to crawl most of that| distance and i, 'was . trying work. The natives ware too lazy to do it except to get, ‘eriough _blubber luter. The mo- ‘he seal it ‘was w and get it before it ‘yolled into the hole Wik lost “beneath the foe.: © for the use 'of the Eskimos. The| Do} Iaw in’this respect is strictly en- forced by the Royal Canadian [ Mountéd Police, . He claims that | Alaska natives'ana haif breeds are 1 - pliice s, . 'White ~men was.on Ng ice floes 3; 0t ‘allowed ‘to’ kill ‘foxes spent most m«; ‘Gult. Jjno in this Putiip guns killing ‘ thousdnds JOSEPH -HILL -IN TOWN Joseph - Hill ‘came to Juneau | from a trip ‘to Chich- agol. He will Stay here several 5. to sttend. to _on his ‘boat to his Lynn Carial hote. E éé‘ -—0*—— Twin /sofs ‘were ‘Wérn to both iq vmw '.rhnmc a5 ity, m wimn_fim:. Republican Party and its ‘candi- | mon people and is interested only| | in' promoting the ‘Interests of af The first two arel omic principles and remains as al “If saving the country from one| | “I present my opinion of him,| ! led in all the best houses—once). he ! |will nét ‘have lived: purposely. could not use the wild fowl, Mc- 5 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNFSDAY OCT 12, 1932 hn ago. mge s son, Jamés Roosevelt. RUTH BLASTS FlRS i itago. ‘His crash, Ris 14th in md ‘Bewell dlso. (Assocmed Press sevelt (center), democratic presidential “ut the first ball for, the third world series ayor Anton Cermak is at left and at the right is (Associated Press Photo.) YANKEE SALVO be ‘Ruth, Yahkee slugger, ib shown as he crossed home ‘plate 'ft his hote run in the first inning of the third world series game, ies play, scored Combs “world s Photo.) INEW 800K BY H. KINGSMILL S ALL THAT Haro]d Bell: Wiright Also’ Publishes an Ozark Novel By JOHN SELBY ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 12—1f blus-' ! tering, brilliant Frafik Harris lives' only as the subjéet of Oscar Wilde's perfect bon mot (“Harris is receiv- the end that hi§ memory shall | for’ ‘posterity to 'sift what Hartis said of him- &, ‘Whlt others ‘said of Harris and ‘his own (first: Band impressions og the man, arid to extract the “as ‘nearly a8°‘he can. “Frank Harrla" 1s being. written candid vlgw f the man first ‘calm wm have appeared: Tt mefitions,’ of eocasions 'wh!l[ him- to € triumphs . frustrated . Gerella” is the character is & deal of what Wright's vast should he deli the “Shepard of i Fanatis,” novel. Tt 'is a mrsopmsucaud piece about the beriorating inclu- |ence ‘of upon a rich anq rosy 1lfe, ifitdlerance arriving: 0 ‘the person of & ‘Crusading prea- cher. Perhaps without réalizing it, Bon- ner has transplafted the typical English “vicar, -eountry - squire, tav- ern - and life routine to Ceritral New York—where it fits very well. }. Beoks Of The Week Jarnes ‘Hilton’s “Rage in !fla#en" about an ‘Englishman . who marries a gypsy; Edith Wharte: oh's tech: | Rrrive”; mmpl'cated and fascinabi Gf the Yorkshire mills, tance”; aiysis: cible, | Europe.” Lagerlof, Phyllis Bentley's Bradford Ropes’ “Grand Hotel” and Indiseretions,” called e S SWEDISH WOMAN HONORED STOCKHOLM, Oct. 12. — Selma Nobel prize winner and only woman member of the Swed- |ish Academy, has been given an honorary degree in theology by the University of Kiel in Germany be- ¢cause of her treatment of religious! | ~ topics. | ——— FIGHT FIRE IN RIVER Tong 7 dR%l:/lE Oct. 12—Rome firemen i atter th ‘for 'a ha e unusual eéxperience of be-| | beised M B o Bk 182 calied o extitait o sto ok aps “the the middle of .the Oostanaula riv- Dry weather and low water . thad .allowed a pile of driftwood the dozens %0 accumulate against a bridge. needless- | It caught fire and threatened to “under the | destroy the bridge. —_——— resultitig| Old papers for sale n the Emplu cally brilliant “The Gods long, tale “Inheri- clever | lcbmbinnnon of “Burlesque” and the | ubiquitous 1442nd Street.” Autobiography: cretions which Lady Dulf {#bouts kings and follies girls. An- Paul ‘Cohen-Portheim's in- telligent and readable restatement lef Europe's glories, past and pos- “The Discovery of | called “Diis- Gordon talks DESTITUTE MAN AND SURRENDERS George M. Nelson, Money- less ‘and Hungry, Delib- erately Courts Jail (Gontinuea mom'rage Ghé): done for him _there. didn’t remain away long. In a with a laftern in "his band. had, stolen it from the site of the Assémbly ‘Apartments, and demand- ed to be arrested. ‘Martin, stumped for a minute, conferred with the Uhnited States Attorney and was advised to ar- rest Nelson for petit larceny. That was done and he entered a plea of guilty in the United States Com- missioner’s ‘Court. He was sen- ténced to 60 days in the local Fed- eral jail by Judge Charles Sey. Nelson was formerly a soldier, and was discharged from the army at Chilkoot Barracks more than a year ago. He gave his home at Walla Walla, Wash. Political History Is Being Made by Demédcratic Party (Continued irom: rage One.) ern quest. - It was-at the conelus- jon ‘of an “extraordinary series of conferences that the chairman re- birth of was at hand. G. 0. P. SIDE OF IT Ome of those who. promptly pre- dicted that nothing would come of Sanders, | Chairtrian. On the day ¥Farley returned, Safiders ‘gave out his own version | of what ‘was taking place in the His philosophy was in in- lc*estmg contrast to that of the Democratic chairman, for he clung tenaciously to the tenét that Re- publicans ‘will be Republicans on elettion day. ly are,” said Sanders. | Time and election returns will |tell who is correct, but regardless " |of the outcome, history will record {for 1932 the most Tar-flung at- tempt of contemporary linés to realize the old dream of political realignment. As to he future "course of the experiment, everything must de- pend - ‘on circumstances. If Gov. Roosevelt is defeated, wiil he or anyome ‘else 'be ablé soon to attain the goal’of *liberal party” leadership which Farley thinks is ‘so mear?” If Gov. Roosevelt is elected, w'ul he be able to consolidate into a permanent working fon the various elements which hélped jf to bring him victory? ‘These are -questions ‘which be- long to the mext immediate phase of the evoluthn of party politics. in 0ld papers for sale at the Empire. | Juneau Beadty | Shopp | SYLVIA BRUI‘BERD | Specializing 'in. Permanent anid: Finger Waves—Facials Telephone 384 | | | | . L] [ IT DOESN'T PAY TO! TAKE CHANCES With ‘Taulty ‘brakes. If your. New m1 Patterns trikes ‘46t ‘act ‘moothly §: wait the greater your " chances for'an:accident.: Let s piit your; dar thtrim-tfor & CONNORS NOTOR ‘| STEALSLANTERN| which he did. ‘Nothing colild be|! Nelson disappeared forthwith, 'but || prief space of time he reappeared | Heé | infermed Députy Don Martin he" turned eastward announcing that| “a great liberal party” it all was the Hon. Everelf, Republican National; “They are forgetting how ber-“ ribly Republican those states renl-l 'DEPENDS ON CTRCUMSTANCES ji l T s Yoy e soitie you 1 " The Wedther . LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 12: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer . Temp. Hum‘.dlta W@ Veéiodlty Weather 4 p.m. yest'y 29.56 51 15 ‘Rain 4 am. today 2911 46 na s 6 Rain Noon today ..........29.72 48 87 8., " cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS . . e e gy (IR L SR YESTERDAY | TODAY : i Highest d4p.m. | Lowest4ath. dam. Precip. dadh, Station temp. temp. terfip temp velocity 24hrs. Weather BArrow . 8 | 10 0 Clear Nome 42 . 34 34 4 0 Cldy Bethel .. . 38 32 38 8 01 Cldy Fort Yukon ... 32 20 20 10 0 7 Clear Tunana 40 10 28 age o Clear Fairbanks 54 | 4% a2 4 0 Clear Eagle ... 42 22 24 4 0 'Pt.Cldy St. Paul . 44 2 o 12 o Cldy Dutch Harbor 46 | 42 44 0 0 Cldy Kodiak 80 | 44 46 8 24 Rain Cordova 54 48 48 % Je Rafn Juneau . 51 45 46 6 38 ¢ Rin Ketthikan . 52 50 50 6 94 Rain Prince Rupert. ... 54 48 50 8 20 PtCudy Edmonton ‘34 g2 ‘36 8 08 ‘Clay Seattle 54 52 54 4 08 “Cdy Portland = "84 62 54 4 48 Rain . ‘Ban Prancisco 80 52 52 4 0 ‘Cldy The barometric presqute is lowest in the Gulf of Alaska and mioderately low throughout Alaska witk moderate rain in ‘the Gulf and Southeast. The pressure is moderately high in Northwestem Canada_with clear Weather: in the Interior and on the Arctic Coast. Temperature chnngu have been slight in all dxsmccs | i -Lfl;*EéT_MOD‘EL | CIRCULATING HEATERS Walnut En’t’zmle‘i Finish All ‘models, including ‘smallest nlu* have the ‘ash ‘dodr @nd ‘ash ‘dooré frame smoothly ground, which ""; ‘bles the stoves' fo HOLD ‘HEAT LONGER. “They sfe equipped ‘with: ‘beantiful cast fron grilled tops, and "B citra Tatge feed diors. il | \ | | | | Thomas "Har?dware- Co. 1 SEE AHEAD by | LOOKING America will be “a ‘ndtign “of ‘political prép'hets for. ‘the sidxt- month. Predic- tions will be heaped high at every gath- ¢ring .and yoi’ll ‘need :information. to .hold up youriend of the argument. - i | i A daily “feature;; gt “voting } performances in% fiflo.find sumi- ‘marizing t developnients in ithe current ;race, -will @W ‘yon what you want. Wa orit iovery . ! TS, SrdnAY ’Wuhfa!hy, October }2 -4