The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1932, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE s e ——————————— —————— “ALL THE N s ALL THE TIME" DA\ ()CTGBER 15, I932 SIDENT CONCEALED FACTS MI:.MBERV OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 'NEW FINANCE SYSTEM INAUGURATED FFDERAL HOME STOCK PRICES 3 Vl{'d':'r);e'\}élfflGreeted by Norris HOOVER KEPT O 5 PP P e s A S 5 . “78 Campal n l UZZIB | LU | s : & ‘Study Past State-by-State Votes in Making Your Forec QPERATEGN an (Editor's note—This is the fourth of a series of 16 articles showing how States voted in the 19;!8 M A DE FRIDAY cu NB'TION DARK | Presidential election and pointing out developments since.) 3 Twelve Regional Institu-| catitornia's Vote for President s Towa's Vole for President | Rhode Tsland's Vte for President|Impetus of Yesterday Lack- As Result There Has Not 3 in 1928. in 1928. in 1928. tions Are Opened Hoover: 1162323 { Hoover: 623570 Smith: 118973 ing However — Clos- Been a Balanced Bud- Throughout Country | Smith 614,365 | Smith: 319,311 Hoover: 117,522 ing Tone Heavy get for Years v | : s = }EF PROMISED | California’s weight in this ye 's| Towa has cast its vote for a Rhode Island gave its electoral| Npw YORK, Oct.15.—The swaep U s HAS EVERYTH‘NG = national election is mnsm(r,\bl}{bcmocmuc presidential candidate [ votes to Alfred E. Smith bY @ling caing’ of yesterday's sessior . O FOR HOME OWNERS | ereater than it was in 1928, but once in the last 60 years. and | uaow margin in 1928, but elected | were well maintainou by the New SR state’s represen --— that was in 1912, when the Pro-|at the same time | vork Stock Exchange at the shor NOW BUT CONFIDENCE ) . tion in the ¢ : 3 ' gressive party divided the Repub-|» Republican = 5 ¥ : i * Pressure Will Also Be Tak-| o caions heins [CALIFORNIA yican vote. ConmrommionalGhl: kb 2t Confid Will Come en from Holders of increased from 13 {SHECTORAE VOTEY| e state this year has 11 elec- | egation, a Repub-’ "] Several shares jumped one point onticence A . Mostohoes to 22, w1928 ! toral votes instead of the 43 it|can U. S. Sena- or more in early trading but the When BUdgel Is B&l' l gag The state is re- /928: | possessed in 1928. tor and a Re-'f weekly report on car loadings fail- ed with Income % ST garded as “nor- Hocvgn- H i . publican General anc Wi WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. — The |m ”‘ R bl Farm relief and_pm}ub:hon re- i ed to meet expectations and the 'y B ally epubli- 1A, ”5,.‘513 ceived major attention in the Hoo- 4 y. g list turned moderately heavy with | NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Reply! . - Foderal Home Loan Board opened |can” although it} ¢ ver-Smith i 1929, Only once be- 4 8 | 4 Y 8 b 5 it 3 M!'["'-l— er- campaign of . To- g2 losses of fractions to one point re- |to Republican charges, Spes 12 Tegional banks today with the |cast its votes for | { S wa usually has been counted among | fore _ since 1875 duced in final deali : H announcement that the “foreclos- |Cleveland (D.) in SR strongly dry states had Rhode Island D B John Nance Garner, Demacr ure of sound home mortgages 1928, for Theo- 5 o cast its votes for Stie ‘bibeing tons Wk sty nomince for Vice-President, should cease.” dore Roosevelt as The state election of 1930 founc| . po mocratic Santa Fe and Union Pacific ad- night in a campaign address chs The statement from the Board Px;n;’.rev;sive u; Towss egain chogsing ‘& Republivas ?rc“ldmln:l can- vanced “one and .one-half polnts ed the Hoover Administration wil said that with the initial capi- 1912 and for Wil- state: ‘administration, 8s X had) ydefe. 11 vored SRR B concealing the true financlal co talization of $134000,000, the 12 son (D) in 1916. 2ne for many ?'cars. Dan W. Tur-{ .. Wilson in .ot a peint or so on appearance | dition of the country during t banks spread over ‘the entire i 10 wer (R) received 414,536 votes|giq- - of the car loadings report, then " erisis. country, will tap a reservoir ©of 1886 have been Rer againot 184721 for Fred P. Hage-| mpis year Rhode Island has four TSisvared, enaing i Neesion TN Speaker Garner declared that the. more than one billion five hun- e s oy mann (D.). Turner'’s campaign Was | yesora] votes instead of its for- the previous day's finish. » % greatest need of the United Btlfi- dred million dollars of potential , fis 1S pRAYe :asfd tcm an income tax and ge:- mer five. At the opening, advances of one Gov"mr Frnnklm D. Rossevelt Demncrnuc Candiiate Bor Vi Preat. lis a “Budget balanced by careful . Rl " v i, e Tal ax revision rogram. b i 2 2 e iquity M PrOselE AU o T e e G e aton ik | | it peragpatbopnibi it Rl T s recb;)rdedyfo; dency Ja shown (In auto) & he was greetsd by Senator George Norris, | SCOnOMY: and & scientific CSEEEg o Liquify Millions products and Fartine F nls, SO heiie Civas G stand on rrohibition were cred- | NOr0M8S A estern, New York| Progressive Republican from Nebraska, on the occasion of his address | Confidcnee Lacking The board's statement added ywoc were credi M v 4 s Oppo! eing Clyde ited with playing a large part in|Central Southern Pacific, and| at McCook, Neb. Norris recently announced his intention of taking the | “We have at this moment,” de= that operation of the New SyStem pilito for his heavy majority v Herring, Democratic nominee, this 1928 victory. Lackawanna until the car loadings stump in the interest of Governor Roosevelt’s candidacy. lclared the nominee, “every ele= d‘-‘vdes‘g’;“} to liquify millions of oyer pltred E. Smith in 1928 | P TTTTD| o the state elections of 1930, re“’:fl‘ b g ,‘rhfy ldmpped :“g,;“l‘y' 5 7 ment to promote prosperity, excepk g e o e Soosouro 1030, James Rolph Jr., (R.) defeat- ELECTORAL VOTES -i1 dlected to the United States Sen- m;“"h,fldv"‘md . GER‘MANY BUGKS nv RUUSEVE T i our gredii. o > iz 11:‘“‘ g lo;i ;;E:fmn: ed Milton K. Younz (D.) by a vote N 1928 ate by a plurality of 2515 over|Of On° OF more poinis were ma “I say the moment the pid ns b?fl(s e " cr 999283 to 333973, { udovER— 623,570 former Senator Peter G. Gerry|Dy Public Service of New Jersey, is balaniced, money will flow, ::4‘1 gs banks, nsurance compa iR f A2 ez} " (D) and Governor Norman § Case, Macy, Westinghouse and from all' parts of the .Wo jes and other types of home fi- Political observers have d EMITH — 379,311 Case (R.) was elected Goverhor ‘Eastman. rrom domestic hmrds seokin rancing institutions, handling long gieed as to the significance of reg- el by = plurality of 368:’. 3 kit I ) term mortgages and this should dtration figures, which in August ¥ The farmers sirike, the upset| In Che:cussent campain 3 . N rot "’ emESy. e gmorlgagf .muulon “1& pared vy Algzgu a.:xdni ;mm?;; msurggnt Re'publica.n. by Henry|analyze the significance of an in- NEW YORK, Oct. 15—Closin” Jot che Adminlsmtmn were either » b shoy the oraits: 848500, Fk(‘i]dhm the pn(;nanes last spring, | crease of 23,000 in the number of|quotation of Alaska Juneau min.: oy o hayel-flssly at sea as to the actual it. Democr and his recent decision to run as|“registry” voters. Voters in this|stock today is 117, American Can f D N P Tr sit h o] cader: s replie: . d y - y s . n erence emocratlc ommee re- easury situation for the past two BIAEORORS OF “HOME R pu::h:z:n 1»84}»;5 h?x., replied | an lndep_endem are recent devel- ! classification (as distinguished from |50%, Anaconda 10%, Bethlehem Refuses to JO! Con e | f I |years or else the facts were de= LOAN. BANK ORMLAREA £ ;Al‘a';“’;;n’]’infi“‘";:;f ts';r::g opments in the lows situation the | voters in the personal property|Steel 18%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, 2%, to Discuss Arms | paring for Trip Into [imerately concealed as to tae true AJAD SRA eni 2 es 1 cts of which itical observers |a stat lassificatd i 7, S a ta rs " DISTRICT ARE KNOWN i1 whi . ver, unop- | 0 at Folition haevers 5. s baaie tiagsiblomtienl) oo R0 B LI oW Drioe el ualit ! South, Middle West state of affairs. ich President Hoover, uncp- |are still attempting to weigh. reached a mew high record of|14, International Harvester 22%, | Credit Disturbed WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Direc- posed, polled a greater popular| Agricultural relief and economic | 185830 when the books closed in t Y 15, ! r g ¢ O O Tty vole than the iotal for all three programs have provided the out-|June, and some observers believe fi::’t’e‘;“s‘t;é;'éi‘éfi‘?,fl?"éifii& BERLIN, Oct. 15—Germany has HYDE PARK, N. Y. Oct. 15—| Continuing, the Democratic noms. Dank of the 11th District of Por- Demceratic candidates forthe nom- | standing mational issues of this |thal the new voters may hold the|and Hecla 4%, Chrysler 14%, Colo- rejected the plan for a four-power In’the quiet of his coun‘ry es- {inee said the “aspect is most dis< ination. ear's ign 4n A o 5 i P tate, Gov. Franklin D, Roosevelt, turbing to American credit. This land, Ore. have been named by | year's campalgn in Towa. il o fowl rado Fuel and Iron 7%, Columbian) conference on her demand for arms e - Howme: Tix Bank . Board > - e s o Democratic nominee for President,' Government has sat on conceal- | t ;‘]A dxs'ricz a;m :lx;es Mc:nrl,a;m | Carbon 2814, Continental Oil 6%,]:quality which England and France js today working over the speech- ment and action lor two years and | o T i DREQINENT 8 (To Attack — |HENRY FORD s i, tfawa o oo L T T o o s o [ ik A?aska a:nd' s | cratt, no sal eca:;gx;;c:m?;:l;;z nls Germany said objections are rais- :/[o'dm ‘:;,m- into the South and finances were sound.” 'y , 5, o iddle West | Declaring it is his opinion uub m’?’"’%’n"ixu?"\’:filyeffiu’fi?o 'oggésx- i | DPI)‘)Sélon 1 Safeway Stores 50%.|ed to the meeting place hecause Gy Roosevelt has not decided it is ‘the “Administration’s murky, | SR S g AL ’ | | -o e since the proposed meeting 15 In ypon the manner in which he inyclved and obscure financial pd_,, | Leniston; TAabo, ‘and: L. W ot | N(’w Fl‘O'lt +| the nature of a preliminary parley will make his bonus declaration. |iey that is responsible for much man, general contractor and pres- { REP“BLIG flF it's France's attempt to fit her into It is said he expects however f0 of the conjinued uncertain condis. ident of L. H. Hoffman, Inc, of the framework of the League of f}:xcl;’ “he“ n:l;wsfe:n dnu;:s issue tion,” Speaker Garner said: Portland, are named directors rep- ;Investment Bankers Asso- Nations. " Democratic Record ting the public interest. | % l‘ Pl A 5 | —_ “It is plainly a French msneuver Now I submit the record (Contifiued on Page Five) { VT hows a Democ: gress L S Making Rear rlalfo e o oe uth ane i ction |Ayto Manufacturer Will to get Germany back around the BHIT Av‘ATRIX :;l?mm:d g f:l‘:fu::nto m" | al onvention 1 s o2 conference table at Geneva,” the A !N SULL c ASE | Speeches — Campaign Make Politicai Address cHURcH MGVE R jpoticn Hoteiutatee. 5 hm;fhmr a balarll’ced Budaeh e | - e record shows 3 . Address at Cleveland il g Bogld - and) Wednesday The German Goveinment i APT L AN ASTER was frustrated by the same meths . T} e AR :nd A’C})’mpang ‘:aid ethe‘ ;’: i this is not acceptable until Ger- uds mxs Administration has prac= 2 ct. —Presi- 4 e o £ e e % UP Tu G R E EK dont Tiooves Tae Jett for the Middie | vestment Bankers Convention: next | NEW O Natlonallzahon Bill' Js e tco arit Styells s grantec. O e X:s;mslwx,‘:f if:::d &?";E':Lfl;:’:’;\xkha‘:nih?o ;:;rm?,?;m‘?; ::x:l: announced that Henry Ford will rected Agamst Catho- s lhe whole job must be done over. i i i 3 - s VERNMENT I N 0 e 1y il | Ing strength of tho Nation may be e T e lic Denomination 18 P SENGERS ;“‘ Speadars. sdetices. ls. SO IR Loie Fues Teeubs on whish: BTOM o & widespresd etfomt nesday night for e re-election Isl ered by Democratic Party lead< ba i p oy ol Toide b “dEbnbatie| 00 DB Teoves . Tioe. W bel \FADRID, Oct. 15—The Repub- ival i R Muts/faar his, That, major PEONQUNERS ——r & seeking reelection. « S Ford’s first political address. g 5 nnc1pa mn ecent ur— ment of his campaign which will The President departed at 7|¥he economic forces of depression. lican Gove ament has started a pal U. S. Requests Detention 1 parte i oy G "|" 'The G. 0. P. headquarters also Y 3 ‘ der Trial and Woman in |?e devoted almost entirely to the » i D clook this morning. He will make| Mr. Obristie said * The nvest-| .ol ly “that Governor-General /Process of nationalizing the Cath ! Lol man in {8 ot Yhis Co Also Taking Up of ten stops for rear-platfrom appeu-(mem‘ ‘Bankers Association is a| B iSRE (K Coy pines, wil [Olic Chu ch in Spain, one of the | Case, Leave (ARSI TV o . | ne’ i ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvama andl behalf of the President on October i NEW YORK, Oct. i3, — Mrs. RAlNBOW GIRLS WlLL hi ATHENS, Greece, Oct, 15—The O°% United States Legation has re- Ravinee, | nation's major business and fi-| pancial problems and reports this | year should be of particular im- 25. church no more property than is absolutely necessary. The law also requires registra- SEATTLE, Oct. 15. J M. Keith-Miller, British avia- trix, has left for hoifp, accord- | ATTEND HOLY TRINITY The subject of tonight's ad Ao o i e j ight’s address | tion of all priests and all relig- Steamer jng to agrecment she made with portance.” IF IT WORKS quested the Greek Government to has not bezn announced but United detain Samuel Insull and seize his passport up to this afternoon. The Greek government officials have not replied to the request. Athenians are eagerly awaiting the arrivgl of Samuel Insull, Jr., reported enroute here from Paris. Samuel Insull, Sr, refused to discuss his plans. He is now wanted by the American authori- States Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, described it as a humdinger. Postmaster General Walter F. Brown said the speech will probably include a discussion of unemployment and farm prices. The President will speak at 8:30 o'clock tonight, Eastern Standard Time, over broadcast chains. fies cn an indictment charging g arceny and embezzlement in con- GREAT HURRAH nection with the collapse of the CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 14—A (Continued on Page Fizht) In sull ht)ld..ne utlmy cotnpames Long Food Queues Abolished; N ew Shops for Russian Cities, co-operative where may well envy Pedro Rico, stores only on certain days and the large, smiling and astute may- MOSCOW, Oct. 15.—The aboli- tion of long queues at stores is sought by the Soviet government through the opening of national shova for meat, butter, cheese and 'mesm‘tageinflwflmmm‘ government's cheaper long lines of people, hoping to buy before the supply is exhausted,! form hours before the stores open. - |result of pneumonia. | e { MANILA, Oct. 15. — Theodore PRINGE Louls | Roosevelt, Governor General, will peak in alf of President Hoov- er on October 256 at 8 o'clock East- ern Standard time, on a chain broadcast, if the short wave trans- mission works. - cee Orators Are Found Among Farm Women ' NAPOLEON DEAD PPRANGINGS, France, Oct. 15. Prince Louis Napoleon, aged 68, grand nephew of Napoleon the First and former General in the | Russian ‘Army, is dead here as a | | HURON, S. D, Oct. 15. — The South Dakota Farm Bureau Fed- eration is sponsoring a public speaking contest for- Farm Bureau e |Federal Relief Eases Madrid Budget Puzzle The queues lengthen as the day just for being the capital of the! wears on then disband only when country. foods makes them available only the stores close ‘or when it is an- in limited quantities in the state's\nounced that meat, “open” or high-priced stores op- cheese stocks are exhausted. erated to compete with the private market, and the few shops which handle them are besieged daily by housewives. Such food is available in theloommmnly butter and annually for 10 years, was offered There is no shortage of bread promise which gives the mi‘vm chart ssed in Moscow. but new dispensing sta- pal budget an annual Federal sub-| fsaees, | Py tions were ordered for it also, so sidy of $800,000. that the demand might be move!figures 8,000,000, which helps a 1at, women throughout the state. Com- # petitors must memorize their MADRID, Oct. 15—Financially | harrassed city governments else- e chenlrom “um‘“l“‘ Aeriehs SEVEN ELECTIONS IN YEAR OKMULGEE, Okla., O:! 15._‘ Okmulgee voters are geitng a good { workout at the balot boxes, this |year. The general election in No- vember will be the city’s seventh in 1932, Previous ballotings elect- ed a mayor, chose frecholders to or of Madrid. He has convinced Spain’s con- gress that the city should bé paid Mayor Rico asked for 61,008,000 | half that amount and won 2 com- s WO 5 and yon a school levy, gave Vv In pessetas thab)cnances at primary candidat jous worship must be conducted indoors. The nationalizing bill requires the church to give up the great cathedrals, ancient churches, ex- tensive lands, jewels, objects of art, including some of vhe great- est treasures in the world. e Slump Boosts Trading In Low Grade Tobacco| WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Lower- ed buying power in various foreign countries has been refledied in an| increased demand for American manufacture of . China, another es the stems, ) into cigar- | ,pecmfly with the sehéol WJ{;:"W an opportunity to Vv Alaska sailed for Alaska ports at 9 the Labor Department. !8ortland and wife, Mrs. Mary Fesl, o e~ | Mrs. Ora Turner, Bert Jensen, Mn.‘ All members have been request= | B. Folkman, Mrs. Paul M. Soren-| The two best physicians are ed to meet at the “Scottish Rite |son, B. B. Green, Mrs. W. p.'Doctor Diet and Doctor Merry- T Temple at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow , man. mor mng tobaceo stems, mings and the scraps. | Pigures of the commerce depart- ment’s tobacco division show that, in the “prosperity vear” of 1909, total exports Of grade to- bacco products amounted to 10 million gounds W in 1931, they redched approximitely 21 million pounds. For the first of 1933, the n pounds. the large buy- s almost ex- Girls of the Rainbow will &f= tend services at Holy Trinity Ca= thedral tomorrow morning in acs . cordance with their practice of attending Protestant churches on several occasions throughout the year. At their last meeting the girls selected the Episcopal church | for tomorrow's attendance. o'clock this morning with 41 first] une wiliam Lancaster, whose class and four stcerage PASSeNgers ioue afrair with the aviatrix was aboard. The following 18 passeng- geserited at his trial for murder ers are booked for Juneau: and acquittal at Miami for the Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth, slaying of Hayden Clarke, saw her Mrs, L. F. Abbott, Dr. G. F. Free- anoard the steamer. He then burger, J. O. Sellwood and wife,' gajled a few hours later for Lon- 0. Chreston, E. C. Anderson, John don on another liner. Smith, and two steerage. B g A Hunch Right, ;u: 0 ‘U S. and Canadian Churches ME T 0% 4re to Hold Joint Conference WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. — The ihunch that A. J. Stanford had, NEW YORK, Oct. 15. — Canad- |gara Falls, where he conferre while doing bis duty as financial jan and American churches will |with the Rev. J. Phillips Jone clerk in police court was right, meot together in Detroit next!general secretary of the Soe but he didn't play it far enouglh’ A defendant in a minor case of- Service Council of Canada, re| June for the first time to discuss senting the Canadian churches. the work of tife church. The fered Stanford a $5 bill to pay his pocacion will be the annual meet-| Dr. Tippy said that the G fine. It locked rather faded amd jng of the National Conference ian representatives had u the clerk hesitated. “What's the matter?” asked the payer. “Do you think it's coun- Social Work is affiliated. terfeiv?” I The announcement of the joint Pears allayed, Stanford accept-|sessions was made~by Dr. Worth ed But i was counter: and 'a, Tippy, executive chairman of secret service men are now work-|ihe Church Conference of Social ‘ng on the case. Work, upon his return from Nia- of Social Work, with which the American Church Conference of that the two groups meet 10g and that he had been glad agree, since relations between American and Canadian chu: always have been colorful. One of the sessions meeting week June 11 to be held in Windsor,