The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1932, Page 7

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURD:XY, OCT. 22, 1932. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG e —— SURE -~ THAT GEORG\A DAME WON'T EVEN KNOW END WITH HIM \F HE! (EDITOR'S NOTE: This LU LAY DOWN, YOU WHEN THAT B\6 RUSSIAN'S GOT WIS HEELS ON YOUR CHEST~-50 TO PRETECT YOUR“:E\.F AN' LS, TOO, YA GOTTA TELL 1M YOU'RE WILLIN' TO SPLIT ~OUR POOR SULLY--HE'S BETWEEN THE DEVIL AN' THE == - WHAT'S \ THAT? By Presidential election and pointing out developments since.) Atkansas’ Vote for President | in 1928. i Smith: 119,19 | | Hcover: 77,751 sas has never left the “sol- , voting for every Demo- C Prefldermal candidate since o= mthe reconstruction ARKANSAS days. The State slsuronm_vm.E has nine elector- al votes. The vote te- jceived by Herber{ lbert Hoover was ». /928 Maryland’s Vote for President in 1928. Hoover: 301,479 Smith: 223,626 In Maryland has voted twice for the Democratic nominee for the Pres idency, in 1912 and 1916. The Re- publican majorities in 1904 and| 1908 were less than 1,000 out of of more than 200,000. Republican majorities in the last three elections have been substan- the nine elections since 1892, is the tenth of 16 articles showing how States voted , * = DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS ALL SET FOR BIG TIME Before *hat | Annual Dmner—Dance le-‘ en Tonight — Special Ferry Arranged Nevada's Vote for President | in 1928. | Hoover: 18,327 ! Smith: 14,090 | | i Nevada has voted for the Repub-i lican candidates in the last three Presidential elections. it had voted twice 7=z ‘ for Wilson and" |three times 10&%‘3‘:‘_“ | Bryan. In 19047 {1 it voted ffor Theo-| dore Roosevelt. Everything is in readiness for BILLE DE BECK "NO%” \S THAT R THE DANCE The “Riot key Busine { Fun’ featuring the Marx Brothers, will be run for the bene- | fit of motion-picture fans by the management of the local seum, at the close of the Fire- men's entertainment. When the last strains of music of the Nat \have faded away after 1 o'clock {in the morning Douglas people not | yet wishing to call it a night, will |have some place else to go to. "Ihe show (EESIERGPRESE S RETURN TO DOUGLAS Mr. and Mrs. John Runquist and daughter Ethel have moved "and are again established in their home on St. Ann's Avenue. e OUT OF HOSPITAL [res])eunfiy Delicious refreshments | were also enjoyed. picture “Mon- | Mrs. Cahill received nice remem- | apparent berances of her birthday. Coli- | Douglas Church Services s scheduled for 1:80 Notices for this ehurch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. back to the Island from Juneau _ —Holy Mass. ~—Christian Doctrine. DEMOCRATS AR READY FOR BIG RALLY MONDAY ‘Dimond Sp:ks at Coli- seum at 8 P.M.—Doug- las Meeting Tuesday | ! (Contintea from PAge Cae) e date, and deal largely with the ma- Jjox _ issues. Expect Large Crowd Indications point to a record breaking audience for the meeling. Interest in the campaign, and the strong sentiment pre- | vailing here for the Democratic | candidates have caused party lead- |ers to predict that the Coliseum {will be filled to capacity. | Fine crowds have attended all |of the meetings held by Senato: Dimond and his fellow candidates since they left here last Tuesday night. They were greeted by a fine audience at Haines despite the fact it was a daytime meet- ing. At Skagway over 200 voters gave them an enthusiastic recep- (tion and last night at Sitka, the largest crowd in many years turn- ed out to hear Mr. Dimond’s speech. Today the campalgn party was slated to visit Angoon, Warm Springs Bay, Tenakee and pro- ceed to Hoonah tonight. The Iflme of its arrival here tomorrow | was uncertain. i | NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that George Franklin, administra- tor of the estate.of the partner- ship consisting of George Franklin, George W. Sample, and H. C. Davis, deceased, will sell the prop- erty belonging to the estate, con- sisting of the following: * 6 5-ton Star anchors 17 Miscellaneous shackles 1 Trap lantern Floating trap frame 12,000 ft. 1% in. cable 850 ft. 1% in. cahble Tool chest and tools 14 Trap weighs Miscellaneous * tools and trap gear 1 cotton Spiller, used one year The above being trap equipment used in connection with fish trap | operated at Cube Foint; and the pcrmxt under which said trap has | been operated at Cube Point, at public auction, to the highest and | best bidder, for cash, at the front entrance to the Federal and Ter- ritorial Building at Juneau, Alaska, on Wednesday, October 26, 1932, at 11 am. of said day. The administrator will offer said equipment for sale separately and apart from the permit and will offer said permit for sale separately and apart from the equipment; and will also offer the said equip- {ment and permit for sale together, and will sell the same in such a manner that the estate will realize the mast. Notice is further given that your administrator has been alloewd to bid and purchase the property, the same as any disinterested person. GEORGE FRANKLIN, Administrator of the Estate of the Partnership consisting of George Franklin, George W. Sample and H. C. Davis, deceased. Prohibition and First publication, Oct. 14, 1932. ANGEL MANAGER Last publication, Oct. 25, 1932, SIGNED FOR 1933- 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. | &G :?;:H and CORONA 11:30 a.m.—Preaching, ! LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 22—| | 'WRITERS The signature of Jack Lelivelt has| [ J, B, Burford & Ce. |been attached to a renewal con- | “Our doorstep worn by satistied 3 |tract to manage the Los Angeles customers” 7:30 pm. — Evening Prayer and| Pacific Coast League baseball team | Sermon. |for the 1933 season. Lelivelt first toock over the reins here in the Robert Fraser and William Ott | Congregational Community | have sufficiently recovered from their recent operations to be out of the hospital having returned home yesterday. SRS BIRTHDAY SURPRISE tial, Jthe dinner-card party and dance /jof the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- (partment to be held here. this ev- ! ening. Additional arrangements are made to have a special ferry |leave Juneau for Douglas at 9:15 | o'clock to accommodate the larga crowd coming over for the dance | which will be held in the Nata- | torium. The dinner and card-party will be held in the Eagles’ hall; dinner SMITH= lthe largest the continuance ofj: lstate ever - had ll9,l96 e : The Republican party Wn&my‘praspeflty formed| HoovER. flven @ Republi- gopn in the Presidential record|the major issues! 07 751 jcan candidate, al- pag not peld in state elections|in the 1928 cam- g i{though Warren | 3 -t aryland has had but two| G. Harding re- and, SEy e | paign, and Alfred o "®" Republican Governors since Civil |E. Smith's repeal| ceived TL117V0les war days. In 1928, when Herbetb‘-tand was credit- mT}{mfi ibition ToOVer received @ majority of T1-led with much re-|. isste was oucscandin?in o Aom D5 L the remideny. the smws‘m"s‘bfl“y e i ongn s o Democratic Repre- eSMpalzh land an eoti-Snikh 086 elected four moc: P! ,ms showing. Nevada has. been “"St. Luke's Episcopal Church A group of friends surprised Mrs. W. E Cahill at her home in Treadwell last night on the occa- Two tables ». e %, P i ? sentatives out of six. | predominantly wet. In the Sena- tion within the Democratic party ?orlal cxmpm};n of that year Sen- \ator Key Pittman (D) received a 'majority of 6,101 was active in the state, which us- ually has voted dry. Senator Jos- €ph T. Robinson of Arkansas, was H the Demoeratic candidate for Vice- | | President last year. | * ‘In the state elections of 1930, Harvey Parnell (D) was elected In the state elections of 1930, Albert C. Ritchie (D), was elected Governor with 283,369 votes against 216864 for William F. Broening,| Governor by a vote of approxi- : & mately two to one over J. O. Live- | say (R). In the same year Sena- tor Robinson was re-elected with- out opposition. The planks of the two parties dealing with prohibition have been | the subject of most of the discus- sion in its current campaign. Ec- onomic programs particularly with regard to farm relief, have been ancther major topic. Arkansas requires registration of voters. Poll tax payments in| 1928 numbered 368,000. Payments in 1932 have botaled 330,000. (R). The campaign in that year involved no mnational issues, and the personal popularity of Ritck generally . was credited with influ- encing the size of his majority. Maryland long has been regarded | ‘as a stronghold of wet strength. Maryland has eight electoral votes this year, the same number Lhat it had before red]slnctmg !oi 1930 were fought out on local Campaigns in the state elections tertainment. |sion of her {from 5 p. m. to 8 and card play- of bridge were enjoyed in honor ing from 8 to 10:30. The evening of the event. Prizes for the high \promises to be one of Iarge en- |and low scores went to Mrs. Elton |Engstrom and Mrs, birthday. J. R. Guerin, LOUIS ANDERSON’S ORCHESTRA For dances and receptions—prices reasonable. Anderson's Music | Shoppe. Phone 143. middle of the 1929 season. He came to terms for the coming year with J. H. Patrick, Angel presi- dent, four weeks ago. dssues only, and Republicans won | most of the offices. F. B. Balzar (R) was elected Governor with| 18442 votes against 16,192 for C.| | L Richards (D). { | Registration figures for this year’s primaries showed increases for both | | parties as compared with 1928. Re- publican registrations increased !from 19,386 in 1928 to 21,873 in 1932 Democratic registration rose | in the same period from 15,082 m) 122,539, i Economic: questions, particularly (as ‘they affect silver mining and livestock raising, have been in the | foreground in the present cam- | paign. 'PRESENT DAY NEWSPAPERS ARE PRAISED Fill Place in World that Cannot Be Duplicated by Anything PRINCETON, N.J., Oct 22—News- papers of the present day were Jauded, in comparison to the part- isan journals of past years, by Louis Wiley, Business Manager of the New York Times. Wiley told the members of the Nassau Club last night that the most modern newspapers dis- played unbiased news in the news columns, leaving comment to the pditorial pages. Although saying he‘did not want to belittle the value of radio, Wiley said the newspapers performed a veal service in carrylng the list of political addresses to tens upon vens of miillions of people afford- ing them a chance to study plat- forms. “The intelligent voter demands more than he can obtain from any source except the newspapers,” said Wiley in conclusion. TARIFF WILL BE TAKEN UP BY FED. COM. President Has Requested Investigation, Chair- man States WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Chair- man Robert OBrien today said the Ttariff Commission will meet within a few days to study at the request of President Hoover, and investigate the whole tariff schedules. ; Chairman O'Brien said the aeai- dent called him to the White House yesterday and requested the Tariff Commission give serious GOVERNMENT OF HERRIOT NEARS ISSUE Premiet Must | Explain Pay-| ments of War Debt to United States PARIS, Oct. 22—Premier Her-| riot’s government is at the cross- rgads as the Chamber of Deputies (prepared to discuss the question |of war debts three days hence. | If Herriot’s Government intends |to pay the United States $19,261,- 432 interest on the war debt due in December, the Premier must |ask the Chamber for the appro- | priation. The Government must then either levy new taxes to get seven | billion francs in revenue or cut |the . Government expenses that | amount. ! —aro—— A diminutive motor-driven eir- cular saw that ean be held with a pistol grip has been invented by a Californian for cutting wall- board and other light work. "MONDAY IS OUR LAST DOLLA DON'T PASS UP THESE BARGAINS! Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS R DAY GOOD EATS Quick Service PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paull and Nick Noak NEVER CLOSES Phane 137 Once: Tried, Always Patronized 114 Front $t. Lo Prices Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 e Consistently Gammg Headway! The “buy at home” according to reports from sources that are in a position to know. movement in Juneau is consistently gaining headway, Not only are people using catalogs less but the transient house-to-house salesman is consistently meeting with less favor. These results are most hopeful, and important as well to every Juneau resi- dent. It is not only an assurance of better service from local firms but alse an assurance that good standards of employment will be maintained, and that Juneau’s civic progress will gontinue with; an, accelerated pace. Money spent locally builds the communfiy in every conceivable way. Money sent away, drains @and eventually if continued on a large scale ruins a community and causes hardship, and pos ible ruin to its residents! Buy Everytking You Need in Juncau! Juneay Commerecial Cash Bazaar Juneau Lumber Harris Hardware Co. Juneay Motors California Grocery George Brothers Connors Motor Co., Inc. Hardware Co. Juneaw Drug Co. Th B. M. Bellrends Al Allen Shattuek American Beauty Parlor Meat Co, Halvorsen’s Mills iCo., Ine, H. Ubssssintiabunis v Juneau Frock Shop Butler Mauro Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. L. P. Dawes Dr. H. C. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire . Graves » Harry A. Race Juneau Sample Shop ’s J Puifle Coast Dr. W. W. Co Association Geordon Garnick’s Grocery u-Young Hardware Co. ry Meat Co. Coal Ce, uneil Juneau Bottling Works J. B, Burford & Co. Stroller's Weekly H./R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Southwell Mrs. Wm. Jarman Saloum’s Seward Street, near Second YOUR CARA NOME COUPON IS WORTH 25c AT Butler Mauro Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phone 134 Free Delivery WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street Dorothy Stearns Roff Teacher of | DANCING TELEPHONE 5451 CARL JACOBSON WATCH REPAIRING Goldstein Building GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 . | UPHOLSTERING MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and Repairing Dishaw Bldg. PHONE 419 —_ [ SRS RS i 55 0L | i PECIAL DELIVERY BY THE RED TRUCK KELLY BLAKE Phones 79 and 3403 Bergmnnn Hotel Oodh‘

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