The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,-MONDAY a—— OCT. 17, 1932. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG MISS LEE AND TWERE | V/ ~O''SHO' AN - AWFUL SWEET, MISTAR GOJELEY AHD JES' LOVE O GO O DINNAN COME ON, SUR--| AH CONSIDAN | T AN INSULT, SUN, TOKEEP o' HAR-- HEWCF & he Cdmpm [} EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the fifth of a series of articles showing how the States voted in the 51928 Presidential electlon and pcinting out developments since. 4 - 4 New Hampehire’s Vete for Presi- Michigan’s Vote for President Alabama’s Vete for President f _dent in 1928, | in 1928. in 1928, Hocver: 115,404, 1 Hocver: 965,396 Smith: 127,796 Smith: 80,715 Smith: 396,762 i Hoover: 120,725 New Hampshire's record of Re- Michigan has cast its vote forl publican regularity has been brok- every Republican candidate for the en but twice sinée 1876, the state Presidency since Jolin C. Fremon ziving its elector- g in 1856, with the exception of 1912, al votes to ‘Wood. when it gave its vote to Theodoré, ; Roozevelt, Progressive. Sizable as was Herbert Hoover's ' majority in 1928, it fell somewhat short of that given Calvin Coolidge who received 874,631 voes against 152,238 for John W. Davis. In the state elections ‘of 1930, Wiloert M. Brucker (R) defeated Alabama, which had been counted with the “solid South” since re- construction days, rémained in the & Democratic ranks ctate clections of 1930, when Gov, John G. Winan, 24 a campaign of unusual intensity MEESTA GOOGLE-- ) YO'NO BEEN HERE FOR SOOCHA LONG TIME - - JoosTA' feats for a .722 total. Second ‘to ‘Deshofig aniohg the regular ‘hurlers is Le ‘Roy Herr- mann, of the Los Angeles Club, who ‘won twenty-one gathes and lost seven, although he participated in only about three-quarters of the season, returning to the Chicago Cubs at their call early in August. By BILLE DE BECK COAST SLAB HONORS 60 | - TO BESHONG LOS ANGELES, Cal., O¢t. 17— | Jimmy Deslionig, Sacramento ¥ight- hander, whs the 716ading Mirler ‘6t | | the Pacific Coast Tsague during the ‘séasoh just closed, final un- offfelal‘averiges veleaséd here show. THe ‘Sefldtor moundsman, who will answer the call of the world'’s | chdftipion Virkees of New York| next spring, won nineteén games| and lost six for ‘a 750 average.| covery.” He came to the Coast fh the deal| A reward alsd “was offered for which sent Tony. Freitas to the anyone who fouid 4mong the wo- Philadelphia Athletics. mah members of the ‘flock “eight Friink 'Shellehback turned in the|inches of sleeve, four inches of most ‘wins' during' the ‘season, col-|coveriig from ‘the tHrfoat down iléttitig twenty-six against ten de-|{and 20 incl N AR, DANCE - of Alaska SEEM - NEVER TELL- OwAY, MG T LOWE -~ TAKE FIX UP THEM| COLD 1N LAST TWO THAT TABLES=S PRALGH" A CONSIDAR THIS AN INSULT, VER'T/ \N& SAME 5 T ALLESANDRIA, TItaly, Oct, 17— Exasperated vy what he deemed the too scanty uttire worn by wo- men ‘of his congregation, e parish priest at Frugarolo offered a re- ward for fécovery of their ‘purity. “Lost,” said ‘& sign He affixed to the chifrch door, “one ton of purity and one pound of common Sense. ‘Ample ‘reWard for thelr re- Hero an or sy d Surviv E (R) was renomin- William A. Comstock (D) by a vote WERL |In Wwhich Senator Hae J. Thomas Hef- TUESDAY NIGHT ated in defiance, 0f 483990 to 357,664, ‘and in ‘the vlln led an active of the state cu same year Senator James Couzens pélcampaign against tom of limiting; (R). was re-elected by a majority his party’s nom- Jovernors to one . term, and re- el LSl elected by 20,000 majority. He was rinominated for a third time in the recent rimaries. Campaign activity “this year has been intensified by the results ‘of the state elections in Maine early in Septembr, which spurred Re- publican efforts to maintain the i normal tendency while en- . couraging Democrats with a hope that this tendency might be over- | come. | The campaign for the national ! ' ticket is interwoven this year with | ithe Senatorial candidacies. sxma-‘ 5 tor George H. Moses (R), an ad- ministration stalwart, is oppo’ed‘ by former Gov. Fred H. Brown (i (D), who was ‘a leader in Roose- | cent campaign for convention | maries 2ates ‘in 1932. of 464,820. | inee, Prohibition has been an issue |l 2" i of ‘major interest in the current|Views on Prohibition ‘formed the campaign, and the state is to vote |Mmajor issue in pre-election debates. November 8 on a proposed consti-| Senator Heflin was barred tutional amendment which would |tie party primary in 1930 for his wipe out existing bone-dry legis- |Aactivities in support of Herbert lation. Hoover, and as a candidate for In the primaries this yedr ‘more | Te-election on an Independent tick- than 300,000 votes were cast for|el, opposing John H. Bankhead, (the Democratic candidates for Gov- | Was defeated by a majority of 50,- ernor. This was more than 40 per 033 votes. Heflin charged election | frauds. His contest was defeated }ln the Senate. Alfred E. The - prchibition planks of the two major parties again form a major issue in this year's cam- pangn. Alabama long having been consideréd among the staunchest of dry states. Interest in this is- sue, however, seems to be equalled by interest in the opposing pro- grams for dealing with the coun- try's economic situation. 2 cast in and was hailed by the | Democrats @s an encouraging sign. Economic issues and interest.in | Republicans, however, held that a \'the opposing platform of the two [comss for the gubernatorial nom- !'pflrues for dealing with . Prohibi- |ination had brought out the Dem- Alabama’s vote in the electoral college has been reduced by reap- portionment this year from 12 to 11. GOVERNMENT MDFORVETS UNDER ATTACK ocrats” full party strength. Michigan has 19 electoral votes instead of its former !t 4i6n stand out as campaign is- ; sues, " New Hampshire this year has this year, ;‘rour electéral votes as furmefly‘“s‘ 1 < ~GERMAN 600DS ‘MUST 8E SOLD " T0 CREDITORS DOUGLAS NEWS | ANNUAL FIREMAN'S AFFAIR gl §. g Alaska Day, October 18 At Elks’ Hall Music by the Sererux&ers ADMISSION, $1.00, including tax Tickets. on sale at Ordivity’s 'Photo 'Shop % E , Wach—Pho hews hero and survivers of the ill-fated freight:r Nevada’s batlle with the elemen’s that finally scnt her to the bottom cf the sca off the Aleutian Islands. Eddie Blcmberg, Scattle bey, aived intc the stermy sea and hercieally swam with a life ‘line ‘to three sur- vivers of the wreck. HA Phcte thows lefi to right: Eddie Bleomberg, cf the roocue chip Precident Madi: TP hero; Gonzale Dezenay, a surviver; Captain R. Healy n and James '] , ancther curviver. (International News Photo.) in u! A rubber purse has been invented ! | y and this fall participates f | generous slice of world’s series|that holds coins in openings that} H | money. stretch to admit them. A minor scandal which embroil- ed (Zorriden in the freshman year 2 in the big leagues—with the s“four talkie and one silent film | | Louis Browns in 1921—was thought theatres. eSS U EITERE | Peiping, China, now has only ———er——— %&u sues Program for Econ- omic' Conference Chancellor (Von Papen Is- SCHEDI;LED FOR SATURDAY As the big feature of the social doings of the coming week-end, the “ahnual dinner-dance of ‘the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department, will be given here next Saturday WICHITA, .Oct. 17.—Louis John- son, " Natiorial Commander of the American Legion, said -supporters of an' cffort "to ‘ciit Government aid to disabled war veterans are dis- tributing misleading and unfair iby some baseball experts to have | For an ’'umblin’ game it's hard | t0 beat golf, as Miss Helen (Billie) | Hicks, national women's champion | in 1931, will admit cut down his playing time in the big show, although he was ab- solved from any complicity in the affair, South Africa is importing an un- usual amount of mining materials. | The combined ages of the twen- | ty-four bowlers who played in a| match between Southgate and’| ) g‘ PADERBORN, Germany, Oct. 17.| —Outlining Germany’s- program at the forthcoming World Economic « Conference, Chancellor von Papen evening, October 22, Beginning at 6 p. m. on that date the dinner will be served in the 3 11, asserted that creditor nations t:c)md‘dmmg room of the Eagles' Hal only reckon upon payment of Ger-“:: sbout h:;aom‘:;m;”:m:; :’he" many's foreign debts if they are o2 o0, , there will be card playing, also in the prepared to accept German g00ds|paspec ggan- gbl};m s 1 P DApAGS. daneing ‘in e Natatorium Wil ‘be This Is meant, the Chancellor|ine fina) feature of pobi 3 added, that ereditor nations most!p.ent tertain open the frontiers to German goods. He further said it ‘would be fl- logical to expect repayment of debts and at the same time close the frontiers against German goods. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR MRS. JOHN LIVIE ) Faneral exdfeises were hgld_ yes+ : 7! terday aftérnoon im. the Northern Light Presbytenrian Church for .the { late Mrs. John Eivie. The edifice| ¢ .. was thronged with friends of the . . deceased from Douglas, her for- | v mer home, and from this city, her place of residence in recent years. There were many beautiful ‘f16ral tributes. Rev. C. E. Rice, dean of Holy “Painful Piles ! Go Quick—Na_Cuttihg—No Salves ;- 3 » z Iiching, bleeding or pro&umdlng‘ THnity Cathedral, ‘delivered the iles go quickly? and don't e 5 e !Eack, if you really remove meigiyv?n:fle Knows It Afil a d.;:: cause. Bad blood circulation in the| . “Glen Kirkhath of ‘Doug] Jowér bowel and hemorrhoidal velnsga‘"d Mrs.-J.'C. ‘Stapleton ‘0f Juneau, propaganda inciting class against class. Commander Johnson made his remarks in speaking before the Department Convention of the Am- erfcan Leégion Post Comimanders and Adjutants. Denial Made The Commander declared a de- érease in veteran compensation and hospitalization would not “relieve the average ordindry ‘American of high taxes. “Payment to disabled veterabs is made by the Federal Government from Federal taxes which have de- creased one billion four hundred and thirty-seven million dollars in a ten-year period, 1921 to 1930. State, Local Taxes “It is to the State or local taxes which do not go into the Federal “Freasury that -the average home owner pays. “In the face of actual facts and figures, the propaganda put out by opponents is* not only ridiculous but misleading and unfair.” » ——————— ROSS FOX ‘IS HOME » FROM LONG VACATION After mearly six months' visit inthe States, Ross ‘Fox returned home Saturday. He visited first in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland and then went on to Los Angeles where he spent four months, vis- iting relatives and ‘Seeing most ev- erything to be seen, including the Olympic Games. e reports being glad to get back ‘home again. 2 A Ve 1 ATTENTION EASTERN STAR! ‘The initiation ‘planned by Nug-| get Chapter No. 2, O. E. 8, for Tuegday ‘evening Has besn “post- poned until a later date. FLORA KIRKHAM, Secretary. ! ¢ BY DUNNING CLUB At a iieeting of the Dunning Club at the Dunning Studio Harris Street last Saturday offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year and a brief musical prégram was enjoyed. The mew officers —adv. = and “Crossing the Bar,” a solo by | were: causes piles by making the affected|apy . The aecomemRial. ks, - Saul, | President; . Fords parts ‘wedk, flabby, ‘alrost “Iments were played by Mrs. Trevor | Bates, Vice-president; Beatrice Salves and suppositories fail be- .o cause only an internal medeine! At the ve in Evergreen cemc- that: drives out the impure mh&y ommattal rites were conduct- can actually correct the cause Ofieq By the Northern ight. Rebek-: piles. Dr. J.,B.‘m' S60V+ |4 ‘Lodge of Douglas and by the |] ered a real"lnte!‘hflfi:flfl "me Stat “@hapter ‘0 ‘After preseribin for 1000 pa~lof which oogarifations M. tient¥ with' sticcess '1ni 900 casés, he !, named it HEM-ROID. .mnenu:u: Co. and druggists everywhere . Primavera, Press «Correspondent; Alice MacSpadden, Musician. The musical progrém consisted played ‘a ] dnder the The chib, which was a member, ~winners in 17 days, l7.dml of music, the biographies of com- '8’ week, ‘at ' Riverside ° .[m and the stories of the op- eras, et 32 s following her | Chelsea 'Pensioners of England to- taled 1,740 years. —e Y LAJOIE'S “COUSIN” failure to quilify in defense of the | Tt Fks 0 e o gl e title this year. s. ).ear i 2 11910, when Ty Cobb and Larry At d)t!lgult to figure a_golfer |Lajoie were in a neck and meck ¢ ":’n e;;”;‘;“‘fix E“dn c“““’fi K- | fight for the league batting cham- le'ngdin o & »h: n?'\‘ec‘}:cu?a ‘g::: | pionship, that Corriden, a raw re- 8 up 10 the match play &c-|oguy was sent to third base for Vi but that's just what hap- |y ‘Browns a g , to t é . T | OW! gainst Cleveland in pex;ed to the popular Long led\‘ Soblehaader. shsm bl "That day Lajole made eight base sympathize with o Harrison, (Jimmy) Johnston, the );:: i :he;':dn g;;h}x:] ?"“?:1?5‘5 gg;’x: Minnesota veteran who has failed . e 3 to qualify in three successive mur-'mn; ,x," fde&ell:pe-d; v.a; play-~ 'naments “since he beat Dr. Oscax"cm_s fep". far Lafole. under. 5 ;V;,;IDT: Br:;hhw}i ;:;zagmplonshxp 2% The late Ban Johnson, as pres-} /| The jinx pursued Johnston at 'f'hwnestg “g;f,, l;;guia:_mflw d““ Merion in 1930, Beverly in 1031| OISR TEC ;n""’n ‘h‘a;“ and Five Farms this year, despite §.5060b won the batting cham. a previous tournament record that A £ 2 = plonship "that year by a fraction marked him as one of the best £ . medal players among the amateurs. For that matter Francis Ouimet | R S T e had a real struggle to q“my‘om papers for sale at the Empire. himself at Five Farms. Ouimet|” — had cnly a stroke‘to spare in galn-' ing the qualifying gold and need- ed a great finish to save himself {from elimination. Whereupon he {Went out in the first round of .match play the following morning |and shot the first nine holes at Pive Farms in 30, five under par, DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! Yes, You Can Get Home Made BREAD SOLD BY— and Imprinted by THE EMPIRE . Printing Co., At a Bakery It’s the Only Kind to annihiliate ‘George Voigt. It was only the afternoon be- fore that outburst that to my inquiry regarding his health, Fran- ¢is replied: “I only wish my golf wds as good right now as my physical !eondmonf’ i NEW JUNEAU BAKERY PHONE 874 qu Our wgt%r:fi:nufive 21@r 'See Them at the Empire ‘Office! CORRIDEN GETS BREAK f (For a fellow who. was out of a ijobayea.raco,lfier a long career 'in baseball, John ‘Red” Corriden is sitting pretty comfortably as a [coach for the National League shampion Cubs. ‘, Corriden “resigned” as ‘manager of the Indianapolis ‘entry in the |American Assocfation 'in August {1931, as he was nearing the end ;2 his second unsuecessful season fhere. He caught op with the i“l at the ‘erid ‘of last season