The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1932, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SesE-WHAT'S ) AR~ TTHE 8\S,\DEA 1HE DAILY: AEASKA EMPIRE; THORSDAY. 06T+ 131932, -- By BILLE TERBJTORIAL SCHOOLS 11 NO. The last session of Alaska Leg-| islature ‘eliminated much red tape in connection with the conduct of| Territorial schools. This was upon| the recommendation of W. K. Kel-| ler, Commissioner of Education, and candidate for reelection. Power to establish school tricts was removed from Federal hands and given to'the Commis- sioner of Education; treasurers’ bonds are now approved by the| Attorney General instead of v.hc' Clerk of the Court; refunds to! school ‘beards in the cities were| simplified. **“'This removed heavy | financial burdens from the city councils. Additional - legislation to expedite school business’ will be requested “of the next legislature. DE BFCK dis- | | PI.UNGES FBUM GREAT PYRAMID "Mountain Chmber Shps and: Bounces to. His Death in Egypt CAIRO, :Oct.’ 1—Eldridge Rand, Herron, American mountain climb-| slipped and plunigéd to his| leath today from the 'top of the| Great Pyramid, one of the seven | wonders of the world. [ Herron was a meémber of the| German-American Himalayan Ex-| on which recently attempted U Nanga Parbat. | Climbing the 471-foot pyramid is not considered difficult and many tourists have done the feat aided by natives. Fer unknown reasons, Herron slipped and bounced down the huge blocks of stone to his death. — - — DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR - GOVERNOR PASSES | AWAY AT MISSOURI HOME | PLATTE CITY, Mo., Oct: 13— Francis M. Wilson, nominee for Governor on the Democratic State ticket, died at his home here as a result of pneumonia complications. ' He was 65 year sof age. Four, yéars ago Wilson was defeated for the nomination: | e, — W. R. MacMicking, secretary of the St. Paul American Associsnon‘ club, thinks the Major leagues | are coming back to managing play- ers. 1 | ,which baked. ’th mixture, 1% cups boiling wa- By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE VEGETABLE CASSEROLE (For Nariety) Vegetable Casserole Date_Muffins, Butter Cabbage Relish Salad Peach Pudding Lemon Sauce Coffee Vegetable Caserole for ¢ 4 ‘tablespoons butber, 6 table- cpoons flour, 2 cups thilk, 2-3 tea- spoon salt; 3 teaspoon - pepper, 2-3 cup cheese, 1 cup cooked lima b~an) 1 cup cooked peas, % cup | cooked celery, 2 tablespoohs chop- paed onions, 2-3 cup boiled rice. Mix butter and add flour. Blend and add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir‘ccnstant- | ly. Add salt, pepper and chesese. | Beat 2 minutes. Add/rest’ of in-| gredients and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in| Date Muffins /(16) 3 cups flour, 6. teaspoons baking powder, % deaspoon salt, % cup sugar, cub ‘chopped dates, 2 ©ggs, ‘1% “cups. mi]k. 3 tablespoons fat, ‘melted. "~ Mix all -ingredients and beat 2‘ minutes, Half fill greased muffin| pans and bake 15 minutes in mod- | |erate oven. Serve warm with -but» ter. Cabbage Relish Salad | 1 ‘package lemon flavored gela- ~ | 2" “tablespoons, chopped ’ onions, "Vited to attend the meeting, and | all members are specially urged to be present bage, 1 cup chopped raw carrots, 2 | tablespoons chopped pflmem.os 1 waspoon salt. “Pour water over gfifi:t‘ln mix- |tige ‘ana stir until 4t has dissolved, | Add vinegar and sugar. Mix ahd cBol. Add rest of ingredients' and pour into mold which has been | rinsed” out with cold water. in_cold place to stiffen. Unmold {on lettuce and; surround |salad dressing. This salad can b. molded in individual molds FRATERNITY uminc. i nmzsmzn Ham and pelldh Date and Nut Oo:;kles > LADIES LEAGUE MEETS DOUGLAS NEWS Mrs. W. E. Cahill will be hos- tess "to the Ladies' League for their t weekly sewing meeting, in prep- aration for their coming bazaar, Friday evening at her home in Treadwell. All interested in the eague are cordm‘ly invited. = OFFICIALS FOR ELECTION ARE NfiMED DOUGLAS mu.s MOVE TO TENAKEE Hill and family left yes- xnhw for Tenakee where they ‘haye bought a small ranch and will m-ake their future home. [ e AN INVESTMEN2: IN HEALTH From October 15 to November, 15 ey ’J udges ‘and Clerky Ap- T SPORT “BRIEFS b9 pomlec] by Islflnd you can get a complete examina- . o | City Council tion and 30 adjustments for $30.00. TFred Tauby, Beaumoni center | For one month only. Telephone 581 fielder, helped his team beat Da.l-’ las in the Texas League lay-off by taiting .538 for the series. “Hippo” Howell, Oklahoma ath- raised ‘money for his fare | home' from the Olympics by work- ing @s & movie extra, DR. C. L. —adv. for an appointment. At a special meeting of the ONY ppNTON. pgmmpracmr. Council the following clerks and - !judges were chosen to take charge | of the voting here in-thé general DUBLIN — Tourists have been | election to be held Tuesday, No- coming to Ireland this year as vember 8. . nevér before. They have included "} t | Precinct No. 1.—Judges,' Richard 50,000 Americans whose visits havée rhe Dicknime of Texas ONTIS- yrcCormick, (Jerry Cashen, W, P. beeh-caloulated as worth $5000000 an University athletic teams is tton; Clerks, Mrs. Gertrude to bhis tount; | Hermed Frogs, so the freshmen are 1o g & . et A - ;Laughlin, Mrs. A/ P. Edwards. PO Precinct” No. 2—Judges, J. R. —_— o Guerin, €. O. Anderson, Fred - \Airplane services. are belng ar- wronquist; Clerks,. Mrs. Robert GENERAL ;VIOTORS ranged to connect French and Brit- | prager, an B, Raenar O MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON ish Africa with mother countries. ————i treated | WHITTIER WILL' SPEAK Nearly. 200 .persons , are | AT CHAMBER MEETING . every day at a Glasgow, Scotland, | eye infirmary. 1 | l RIS oo | A regular meeting of the Doug- las Chamber of Commerce will be | held this evening with M. S. Whit- tier of Juneau, as guest of honer. Mr. Whittier will speak on a sub- jeot of interest. Everyone is in- | The F]orence §ho Pe ent t; | Permani me pecialty Florence Hi 'mmla Bldl Call Your . RADIO DOCTOR . & L \ | | ter, 2 tablemoons vuwg'ar 1 table- Phone 437 e LN Sizes 91to 14 for RADIO TROUBLEG | 'WAKE UP YOUR ~ . (Advertisement) | Campaign About to Witness Revival of The Wet-Dry Issue (Centinuwea from Page One) tive sentiment of the two-party g the stream. organizations. DRY GROUPS PONDERING A contributing gactor was hesi- tation and disagreement among the @ry organizations which have been going ‘through' @& long period of pondering since Chicago. Four years ‘ago, dry leaders sprang into action immediately after the conventions and no one was permitted to forget the sub- ject-of -prohibition. - This time a lingering succession of confer- ences, many of them ending in disagreement, put a brake on the ordinary processes of developing definite lines. Thus it is only in October that the organized forces in the equa- tion party and non-partisan;, may be said to have shaken down their respective positions, and to beready to proceed. are what count! _VOTE The-current report is-that the Dimocrats will take the lead in For Auduor— the Fast is a revival of the issue, < ASH COLE while the Republicans will concen- trate on the West, But” in oue form or another as paign. s e ATTENTION LEGION’NAIRESl Regular - meéting of. the . Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 will be held at the Dugout Thursday at 8 P. M. Visiting comrades welcome. A. B. CLARK, Adjutant. For Seruuor— For Representau'ves GROVER C. i JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licensed Fameral M ? and Embalmers |N|¢hu’honelm1 Day Phone 13 .. WHY CHANGE ? Don’t change horses i the middle of Choose youx" public servants on the. rec- ords they haye made. Records, not promises, REPUBLICAN TICKET STRAIGHT NOVEMBER 8 For belégate‘ to Congress— JAMES WICKERSHAM For /iltor"nej/ General— A JOHN RUSTGARD | Dorothy Stearns Roff Teacher. af, DANCING TELEPHONE 5451 . | { | ! THE For Cotmmsswner of Educatwn— | thrings -are shaping - up, -both par- Ww. K. KELLER ties will be -prepared: to meet - the X opposition in both east and west, il and’fight it ‘out-all along the line For H 'Rhw“y Engmeer in the closing days of the cam- ~E. F. WANN J. E. JOANSON, Keichikan (yote for four)— WINN, Junean Values fip to $c9.75‘ CLOSE OUT FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $2.95 ' LIVER BILE— , WITHOUT CALOHEI. | And You'll Jump ‘Out of Bed in For l‘rza’ay and Saturdoy COATS Trimmed with rich furs, carefully selected. 9 A M:to9 P M, Juneau Radio Service Shop { PHUNE 221 | o H T JUNEAU DAIRY R. N. SCRUBY; Wrangell: H. P. HANSEN, Ketchikan L. H. KUBLEY; Ketcmkan ~ Always ‘Pure and Fresh } . A HOME PRODUCT ]ap Mink, Klt Fox Cargcul, Raccoon and Opossum ’ Materials feature the granulated weaves that are high fashion for’ winter. Blizbic, /4 me, Green andn Brown Sizes 16 to 44 S pecml for F riday and Saturday, $29 95 Only new fall dresses’ are’ ind SOLD BY-—. in this sale. Sheer wools, rou and Imprinted crepes- and novelty weaves in it} b ! unusual color combinations that DRUGGIST > mark the winter styles. Wine red, “THE SQUIBB STORE" . brown, green, black and combml- tions. Sizes 16,0 44 §y SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ¥ KOHIJER BROMBACH PIANOS Expert- Piano Service Phone Orders 143 . ANDERSON - MUSIC snofipz j Jg;e&.fippka Printing Co. DISTINCIIVE! ‘DI THE EMPIRE & PHONE 374 And Our . Or Seé, Théwt the REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE « First District of Alaska ( Pmd Adverfis;z&lél;t) " the. FFERENT! Meddowbrook Butter GENERAL H ehii)y i34 resentative . 4l Bdass e - Empire Office! PP e N S e, C4RDINAL ‘aTveRpp "MEZZOFANTI, B 7 2849. Bpoke 114 la-guam JNDIAN: COAL and - CARBONADO “'Coking Furnace Cul«-a a Runge m u Cpw el dud ! 'SUN LAMPS STANDARD PRICES Satisfaction Guaranteed Alaska Electric nght and Power Juneau and Douglas, Alaskq EDISON MAZDA LAMPS PM ? CASPAR . 1775 ete, chld Ever ! means “Bargain H -— o, QUMY &ND WERV!CE TO Y UR ELECTRIC TP Co.”

Other pages from this issue: