The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1932, Page 7

THE BUT MR G MISS LEE NOW AND THEN OOESN'T INTERFERE WITH MY TTRANWNG.S BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG LE --SEEING 17 N A gw baYs . YOUR BIG MATCH OFF AND YOU'VE 7 WITH THE RUSS\AN| WOLF HOUND COMES| GOTTA GET N sHAaP;F_-- I BETTER MOOCH OVER AND SEE HOW THAT B\& MUGS FROM RUSSIA \S GETTING ON--TOO BAD HE AINT T SOME DAME TO MAKE HIM D\ZZN--WITH EYES UKE GEDR@ LEES:- AN LIPS--AN §HN\" HARYS DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY. OCT. 18, 1932, By BILLE DE B 1y”/ ECK TN | Mac.achusetts' Vote For President in 1928, Smith: 792,758 Hoover: 775,566 Smith in 1928 was its first vote for a Democratic candidate since 1912, and ran counter To a Re- [* publicanism which had been al- most unquestioned until recent years, f| Smith and his views on Prohibi- tion appealed to large elements in the state, and were credited with } an important part in the result. Democrats won ibheir second Unit- | ed States Senatorship in 1930 when | Marcus A. Coolidge defeated Wil- | liam M. Butler, former National ;Republican Committeeman by a vote of 651,939 to 539,226. In the | same year Joseph B, Ely (D.) who xhad the campaign support of Al- {fred E. Smith, defeated Frank G. Allen (R.) for Governoy, 606,902 to | 590,238. Massachusetts’ delegation to the Democratic National Convention this year wvcted solidly for Smith to the end. Republican leaders have professed a belief that many Democratic votes, disaffected by the outcome, may swing to Hoov- ar. { Prohibition has been a major issue in the current campaign. Bconomic recovery also has been widely debated. §. Massachusetts has 17 electoral votes this year insjead of its for- mer 18. iStud Past State- EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sixth of a serizs of articles showing how States voted in the 1928 Presidential election and pointing out developments since. by-State Vot | For President 1928. 97,322 52,926 Idaho’s Vote in Hoover: Smith: Massachusetts’ vote for Alfred E.| Tdaho has cast s electorl votos| for the Republican Presidential candidate five times in the last 10 elections. Twice the votes went to Bryan mnd twice to Wilson. In 1892 its votes went to the Peo- pie’s Party candidate. In the State elections of 1830, C. Ben Ross (D.) was eledted over |John McMurray (R) by a vote of 73,886 to 58,002. He was the State's first Democratic Governor in a decade, but the significance of the result was clouded by the fact ¢hat McMurray's nomination in party convention caused wide dissent, {riends of Byron Defen- bach ¢laiming he was the party’s real choice. In the same year Idaho re-elect- ed Senator William E. Borah (R.) by a vote of 94938 to 36,162 for Joseph M. Tyler, . (D) and re-elect- ed its ftwo Re- publican Repre- | sentatives by ma-| jorities of 16,000} Discussionj N\ ldrm relief and| banking programsj of the two can- didates apparent. ly has overshad. the Prohi: i bition issue in the S current campaign. Idaho has us- ually been considered” strongly dry | and ‘Senator Borah announced early in the current campaign his refusal to support the Republican Prehibition plank. | Idaho has four electoral votes. DOUGLAS NEWS ALASKA DAY - 1S OBSERVED AT DOVELAS 4 b g Schools Are Closed in Commemoration of Great Event R L In commemoration of Alaska Day, al the schoals of Douglas were closed the entire day. Particular observation was paid to the occasion in the government P school after the regular session | yesterday when a half hour’s pro- gram was rendered. The 'history P of each town of importance in the Territory, . its . resources and ac- complishments, as well as the story } of the purchase of Alaska, was - stressed in the various numbers | on the program. L e OFF ON HUNTING TRIPS , J. C. Kirkham and J. R. Guerin eft yesterday on the Mayflower !for a hunting trip to Young's BM'[ and vicinity. They plan to be gone ia week, A E Goetz and Capt. Mac- Dougall went out yesterday in (the Mary Ann for an extended trip. They expect to wind ‘up at Tenakee before returning heme. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, who are sojourning at the latter splace, are expeoted to return on the Mary ‘Ann. 13-Year Old Girl Shows Improuemem‘ e ALW‘YS ; FRESH FRUITS gnd | VEGETABLES’ [ AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Cincinnati, O.—Mrs. W. B. Logan, Cincinnati, Ohio, recently said: “My little 13-year-old granddaghter was nothing but skin and bones. | she would go to the table and nev- er eat a mouthful. We simply could not make her eat. I started giving her a teaspoonful of Sargon three times a - day before meals. Now 's simply. eatiog her head. off . 't look Hke the same child.” Butler Mauro Drug Co. ‘ ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. f 'SUCCESSOR TO0 LINTHICUM IS BIG QUESTION Three Men Loom as Lead- i er of Anti-Prohibition Bloc in House By HERBERT PLUMMER 18. — The death of Representative Linthi- cum, long a member of the House from Maryland, immediately gave rise to speculation as to who would succeed him as leader of the anti- prohibition blo¢ in the House. Linthicum had clung to his leadership of this group for many years. Aligning himself with the block back in the days when anti- prohibition sentiment was not rated so strong as it is today and at a |time when most members of Oon- jgress eyed the organization with some misgivings, hie had fought quietly but persistently for a pro- | hibition change. 1t was the dignfied, gray-haired Marylander's idea that the fight ishould be kept on a high plane al- |ways. His strategy was to attack | prohibition on such issues as in- | fringement of state’s rights, await 1@ possible shift in sentiment, ®nd take advantage of every opportun- ity to impress on the country the need for a change. ! } THREE IN RUNNING Representing a district opposed to prohibition, he fought constantly %o retgin his leadership of the wet | ‘Thrée men loom as his possible successors—OConnor of New York, n Puzzle in Maki ' [can National Administrations, and' 5 voring repeal. the coming National election were ' |J. Kohler, 113. THROUGH PLAN OF ROOSEVELT National Progressive &2 = £y ‘Your Forecast&/} l Wisconsin’s Vate For President | in 1928, ! 2 I s dr I‘ League Director | ; Smith: 450259 I Praises Propesal ‘Wisconsin generallly is regarded as a ‘“normally” Republican state. but since the days of the late Senator Robert M. LaFollette Ro- publicanism within the state has heen divided between “Progressive” lor “LaFoliette” Republicans and |the “Conservatives.” | | | | MITCHELL, South Dakota, Oct. | ' 18—W. R. Ronald, Director of the National Progressive League, said| Ithe Topeka farm relief. speech of | Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, re- ferred to a specific program which will be carried out through the adoption of a voluntary domestic i allotment plan. Ronald said the plan will bring | an annual distribution of $550,000,- 000 in tariff benefits to the pro- Hucers of wheat, cotton and hogs; : | alone. o t ————— 2} i ‘The state has not had a Demo- cratic Governor since 1891. In re- |cent years Wisconsin has failed | but twice to give its vote to Re- | AT THE HOTELS | This End 6 Mlid Mas;r’s Road Back | JOHN H. NEWMAN DEFEC s G i ; ieture is & perfect illustration of the maxim: “Youth will be served.” Benny Leonard, once the king of them all in the roped arena, is shown, a broken gladiator, on the canvas after his youthful opponent, |s Jimmy McLarnin, had dropped him in the second round of their bout at the Garden Bowl, Long Island City. The fight was stopped in the sixth round when it became apparent that the Old Master was no match for the young, hard-hitting McLarnin, the latter being awarded the fight on a technical knockout. It was the end of Benny’s gallant attempt to climb back on his pedestal of ring fame STARTS STAMP| ' BUSINESS HERE Fine Display is Now Ar-:1 | ranged in Window of Burford's Store John H. Newman has opensd a | stamp business in Juneau, handling the Poole line of United States loose leaf albums, and the ‘“Mod- ern” and “International Junior, ‘which are especially suited for chil- {dren and beginners; with a good | stock of packets and single stamps, besides hinges, tongs, and other | stamp accessories. i He has a fine display of stamps i and accessories at the J. B. Bur- {ford and Company’s store. Number Steadily Increases “The number of stamp collectors {in the United States has steadily | increased,” Mr. Newman said, “es-| | pecially during the last five years, ,until now a conservative estimate | would probably place the numb?r | {at three million. A great many { schools, recognizing the educational | value of the hobby have encouraged | the organization of stamp clubs | with members of the faculty di- i recfing their activities. All mem- ybers of President Hoover's family,| | Governor Roosevelt, King George | |V, King Carol of Rumania and| ‘many other famous persons are| (stamp collectors. I " Increase, in Value “Many stamps increase In \'a]ue‘ | from year to year, but the money | side of the hobby should not he‘ tressed too much by the begin-| | ner, because if it is he loses much | lof the real fun and educational | | interest. ! w’ “I shall be glad to advise par- ents in selecting albums and }stamps;; also any who may have| " | Alaskan “publican Presiderftial candidates,| At Hedman, B. Conrad, Taku; in 1928 gave its endorsement to 50c Pioneer ’I‘axl.‘Pnone 443. adv. }1931. | voting for Woodrow Wilson in 1912 A J Matrin, Juneau. Purchases of American cotton 'and for Senator LaFollette in 1924. Zynda goods in the Philippines in the| The | The LaFollette faction has been! g Qwens, Sumdum. first six months of this year were | gi consistently at odds with Repubii- | ST DA LR double those of the first half of | Saturday, October | Serenaders |Alfred E. Smith. Prohibition was @ leading issue in the campaign of the year, the Progressives fa- Forecasts of Wisconsin's vote in | complicated by the recent primar- | ies in which former Gov. Walter Conservative, defeated | {Gov. Philip F. LaFollette for re-' | nomination by a heavy majority. Senator John J. Blaine, running | on the LaFollette ticket, was de-| feated by John B. Chapple, Con- servative editor. a ‘Wisconsin has 12 electoral votes | this year, instead of its former = £ O'Connor, however, seems to have the inside track. In all probability the majority party will continue to furnish the Ileadership. The| House, regardless of the November | elections, will remain Democratic during the rest of the 72nd Cong- ress. O'Connor, who was author of a bill for the legalization of beer be- | fore the last session of the House | and who contested with Linthicum at one time for the leadership of | the wets, appears to be the choice. | O’CONNOR LIKES A BATTLE Red-haired, broad-shoudered and Istocky, O'Connor would furnish a different type of leadership than that of Linthicum's. He loves a| fight on any question and on prohi- bition in particular. He can talk as long and loud as any of them. He is aggresive, be- lieves in carrying the fight to the opponents for & showdown when- ever possible. e serves. A car¢ of three indoor soccer games as an evening’s entertain- ment was staged as a novelty in Si. Louis. . o —e———— TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS NO. IX. W. K. Keller seeks the extension of the Smith-Hughes Act to Alaska. By the provisions of. this act the Federal Government assists the Sjates to finance vocational edu- |cption. Alaska needs vocational work in connection with the schools, making it possible for the high sg¢hool students to learn a trade and earn a living. If his agt can be extended to Alaska, approxi- mately thirty thousand llars | would become available for yoca- tional couress, making it ynneces- sary for parents to send their children outside to secure this Alaska. Prompt Delivery T 00000000000 AT PHONE 478 Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Co. B..E grmdp Co., Inc. t Co. Allen Shattuck American Beauty Parlor = Your Children Have The Right to Expect an Opportunity To Earn A Living ! —some to meet with success, others not. 29. LIVE, EARN, AND BUY IN JUNEAU! Demograt; sylvania, | work. Keller is a ‘cendidate for Cash Bazaar , Halvorsen’s : wctanfle:kn: 11?&1.{‘1;3 of | reelection and deserves support for Juneau Lumber Mills Juneau Frock Shop New York, an independant Repub- (his constructive work. Harris Hardware Co. Butler Mauro Drug Ce. Bian. ] (Adsertismmion) Juneau Motors Nelson Jewelry Store ~ California Grocery Harri Machine Shop George Brothers, Dr. L. P. Dawes Connors Motor Co., Inc. Dr. H. C. DeVighne Wirter & Pond 3 Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire 3 H. S. Graves : Harry A. Race Juneau Sample Shop Y Gordon’s Garnick’s Grocery Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Sanitary, Meat Co. Coast Coal Ca Dr. W. W. Council Paci Juneau Bottling Works J. B. Burford & Co. Stroller’s Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Southwell Mrs, Wm. Jarman MASQUERADE BALL Women of the Moose will| their annual masquerade balli Music 0000000 L Feor years, Alaska has provided fine schools and the opportunity of an excel- lent grammar and high school education for all Alaska children. N < Many fine young men and women have been developed and sent outside Egonomic conditions outside may take an extended period to adjust them- selves; however ieven if the recovery is quick, Alaska needs Alaska’s young men and women to hring Alaska into the heritage of progress and development it de- If you, and your family live in Alaska, and live well in Alaska, patronize your local merchants exclusively, you are not only contributing to your own im- mediate welfare byt you are building a future prosperity and development that will offer jobs and opportunities for your children, to live and earn, and prosper in Juneau Commercial Association IllllllfllmfllmlllllllllllliIlll,llll,lll.!llllmlmml.lllmlIIIIIlIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]II!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIII!IIIHIIIIIIIIIllIllllIlIlIIllIIIllflIlllllll by —adv. | {old stamps which may be of value. | For |my business from my suite in the! : MacKinnon Apartments.” . —— Pioneer Taxi, Pnone 443. adv. | 50c YOU M’AKE [fi;‘f the present I shall conduct 7 ooks Like Find University of California football fans after watching Arleigh T. Williams work at left half are say- ing Ingram has a new star to rival Hank Schaldach. (Associated Press Photo) N INVE a1 IN HEALTII From October 15 to November (5 you can get a complete examina- tion and 30 adjustments for $30.00. For one month only. Telephone 581 for an appointment. DR. C. L. FENTON, Chiropractor. —adv. 7L C. SMITH ana CORONA 1 i TYPEWRITERS I | J. B. Burford & Co. ! | “Our doorstep worn by satistied || customers” . —9jv— CARL JACOBSON JEWELER | | ! | WATCH REPAIRING | SEWARD STREET | Opposite Goldstein Building » ADVERTISE ~YOUR WANTS m t/:e WANT ADS TABLES Butler Mauro Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phene 134 Free Delivery UPHOLSTERI MADE TO ORDER | Also Recoverinng and Repairing Dishaw Bldg. PHONE 419 -® GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 584 . .!A | PECIAL DELIVERY | | BY THE RED TRUCK | Reasonable Rates KELLY BLAKE | Phones 79 and 3403 lI |‘ Bergmann Hotel Dining Room | First Class Home Cooking Mrs. Hilja Johnson, Mgr. %mmmwmmmmmmnmlmlmm||||||||||.1mnmmflummumnuflmmmuummmumumummnnmmu||u|m|mnnm||||||||muumunmummmlnmmmuul|||mummmmmumumulmml& DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS phone 49y