The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1932, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG \ BLay, YES--YES —- MSS GCEORGIA LEE —— I _MUST SAY GOOD-NIGHT TO HER/ o THERE HE GOES NEGLECTIN' HIS WORW I [he Campai by- State (EDITOR'S NOTE: Présidential election and pointing out developments since.) Warchington’s Vote for President in 1928, Hcover: 335844 Smith: 156,772 New Jersey’'s Vote for President ! in 1928. Heover: 925,285 Smith: 616,162 Washington usually has cast its New Jersey voted for Woodrow Republican President President of Princeton y in 1912, but its record It voted twd to of Republicanism { rt Hoover, five to onc i.n Presidential for Calvin Coclidge and more than \s un- Swo to one for Warren G. Hard- ing. The state’s Republican record 195 not been unbroken, however, | I ,,.1\“ its vote to Theodore Roos- ve, in 1912 and ‘to 16 fl = w 1928¢: &:v 4 HOOYER- } 915,285 / 1920 and 1924. Prohikiiion has b2en a paramount since 1929, and New Jersey’s cnly Democratic Senator since the inauguration of present Senators, €. C. Dill,| s a Democrat. Washington's only election since 1928 was that for Congressman in 1930. In these contests, total Republican vote in all dis- ¥ . lpo pular election irio's was 297,723, and the tctal Edward 1. Edwards, chosen m}Democrat vote 16179 (correct). an off year on a ‘wet p]at-\ ‘Gov. Roland H. Hartley, (R) was! Governors in non-Presi- dcfeated for renomination in this' dential years since 1920 have been !year's primaries, after a campaign Democrats and wets. n which he was assailed by som2 T the Senatorial slection o 1930, | - 8 FHGIG IS BHE iU, L0 on i ¥ Duight W. Morrow (R) dereatfldlme primary campaign dealt main 4 Alexandir Simpson (D) with GOL-‘ 497 to 401,007. Morrow's declara- tien for prohibition repeal largely [ removed that dissue from the cam- | paign. WASHING TON ELECTORAL VOTES g N 1928 : the ' T GONNA PUT A 5TOP TO THIS HERE: NONSENSE RIGHT NOW - - THAT DAME'S GOTTA LET SULLY 'TEND TO BUSINESS —=— . AN T'™M GONNA Q_ HER €0/ 0 Vot:s in Making Your Fore This is the eleventh of 16 articles showing how States voled in the 1928 Micsiecippi’s Vote for President in 1928. Smith: 124,539 Hoover: 21,153 Mississippi, which has nine elec- s this year instead of its 10 has voted for every Ccmocratic candi- dats for the Pres- idency since re- " construction days. I Heroert Hoov- 's vote in 1928, "though amount- mg to less than fifth of the tcal, was the largest cast for a Republican candi- date in 44 years. former 124,539 Hoover) |° 27,153 \nd his views on — e __prohibition form- |€¢d the principal issue, The Republican party offered no et in the state elections of 1931, ence the vole in that year of- fered no direct indication of change | in the status of the two parties. In the Democratic run-off pri- Alfred E. Smith STAH GOOeLE -- e e o eTEST THINGS- O'SE, AR THINK F AL An gES! A REG LAY VONEYY 3O B SWE DOUGLAS DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS’ SOIREE IS BIG EVENT Annual A“alr One of Greatest Ever Held in Island Town Unusual success attended the an- nual dinner-dance of the Douglas | Voluntcer Fire Departmént given here Saturday night. It was with- out deubt the biggest one of these regular affairs of the Darartment that has yet been given, Scrving of the dinner begun ahout 5 o'clock and by 6 there was | a waiting crowd of diners which |was not entirely taken care of until after 8 o'clock. Favorable comment regarding the excellent meal served was heard on all sides. ‘The card party was participated in by close to 100 persons, playing |either bridge or whist, (Prizes were won as follows: for bridge, A. R. Richards and W. E. "laetivitie By BILLE DE BECK BO%Y, OH BOY-~ OM--WHAT A PAIR \/ O’ EXYESS Al TO WALW NIGHT LIKE SUCH A PLEASURE HOME ON'A LOVELY DIVIDEND FOR STFFL GUIDES PRICES rdm {Some lssues Make Sllght Advances — Trading Extremely Dull NEW YORK ,Oct. 24—As the| Stock Market approached tomor- row's United States Steel dividend meeting very cautiously, prices clos- ed strictly higher but trading was jonly half a million shares. HHH -~ TS/ IPAUL RETURNS FROM INTERIOR “HIGHLY ELATED Confident of Election, He ‘ Declares — Visits All Important Towns rage Gae) Active Until Election ‘He will continue his campaign in this Division until election day—two weeks from to- morrow. He hopes to visit prac- tically e community with the Dpossible exception of those in the Lynn Canal district. No dates have been fixed for his Juneau and Douglas meetings but it is expécted they will be| made this week. From here he will | Visit Tenakee, Hoonah, Sitka, An- goon and proceed south via Kake to Petersburg, Wrangell, the west| coast of Prince of Wales Island and Ketchikan, Aseails John Rustgird Mr. Paul's campaign has been featured by a vigorous attack upon ttorney Generdl John Rustgard @as well as an espousel of Paul's own platform declarations. Locally and elcewhere in Scutheast Alas- |Week-end (m—s hes Take| The closing tone was steady. The list firmed for a time and then yielded te pressure against rails. Polmcs Cause of 2 Deaths Foods Go Higher 1 Foods, for a while this after- noon, worked higher and closed up in the last hour. Issues closing up a point or more included United States Steel, pre- ferred, due for dividend action to- morrow; Allied Chemical, Loews, McKeesport. Fractiondl Changes Fractional net changes were reg- BERLIN, Oct. 24—Two men were| iStered for United States Steel, killad and many injured in week- | common; American Can, American end political clashes as prepara- Telephone and Telegraph, Santa tions for the November 6 elec-|Fe Dupont. tions intensified. National Biscuit was off two A Nationalist Soctalist storm\po““'s at’ one time but later re- ttooper wds slain in a fight be- | covered partially. iween the' Nazis and Reich Ban- nermen at Castroprauxel. CLOSING PRICES TODAY Another Nazi was slain MY, ORI, (Oct. - 26-—-Aliakh fight over hand bills. Juneau mine stock closed today Five Nazis and 12 Communists| 8 11%, American Can 50%, Ana- e injured in fighting.| ¢onda 9%, Bethlehem Steel 16% were seriously injured In f1GhUNG. | curtlss-witght 2%, 3, 9; Fox Films | 2%, General Motors 12%, Interna- Steam Air| plal'le Enme tional Harvester 20%, Kennec ott 10%), Packard Motors 2%, United k sa'd to Be Success States Steel 34!, Calumet and Hecla, no sale; Chrysler 13%, Col- Place in Germany— Many Are Injured in af AKRON, O, Oct. 2¢—Harold C.|oyuq; Puel 4 Iron 74, Colum- Johnson, proprietor of an Akron| 8 welding shop, opened the doors of g;:zdfibgaf&cff:m?;?: :lfl Aslr‘: his small plant and disclosed &|.qpp 23%, American Power and steam airplane engine which he yspe o Safewdy Stores 50, Du- tuned up to 1,500 révolutions per| pom 33%, Canadian Pacific 13%. niinute. Weighing only 168 pounds, !'x- Toscanini Gets Ribbon clusive of the propellor, the engine will develop 62 horsepower, John-| PARIS, Oct. 24—Arturo Tos- famous Italian maestro, son said. The engine is to be in- stalled within a few weeks in a|cannini, |total for both parties in 1928, maries of that year the total of Mrs. votes cast for the two candidates Cahill firsis; Mrs. Charles Fox 5] & and W. C. Holner, consolation. was 315,608, more than double Vhe‘Fm_ Whist, Mrs. Wm. E. Spain and IEd Cashel, firsts; Mrs. C. H. Bow- Gov. A. Harry Moore (D) was elccted ‘Governor in 1931 with 735- | 1504 vcies, against 505451 for Da- | vid Baird, Jr., (R). ;¢d Morgan F. Larson (R.) § The §two parties prohibition planks of the | and their economic 1y with local issues. | was approximately 215,000 and in' luk Democratic primary approsi- jmately 185,000 ; Wi inglon's interest in- power #programs have been major -issucs |questions is keen,béth «Seattle and §in the current campaign. Republi- can leaders have professed a be- $idr that & 'part of the personal ifonowmg of Alfred E. Smith may 4bp swung to ihe Republican col- umn. New Jersey's electempl votes are reased this )ear from 14 to 16. Tacoma having cify owned sys- tems. Economic programs of the opposing parfies have been of ma; in the current cam- {3 | paign. | Washington has eight electoral votes this year. It had seven in 1928. Redistricting of the state this The total year has caused a factional split | HODS: He succeed- {vote in the Republican Drimary among the Democrats, with two|the card-playing. sets of candidates secking the state’s | even Congressional = seats. fa however, are supporting factional ticket and party lead- | ers =ay-the dispute will Tiot affect ! the Presidential election. The Republican party seldom of- | a ticket in Mississippi’s state| elections, although it dis cus- | ary to nominate Congressional candidates to run along with the Presidential electors. JUBLESS AKE MARGHING ON LONDON TODAY ; [ Unemployed to Present Their Plea for Gov- ernment Relief LONDON, Oct. 24. — Gathering converts as they advanced, nine groups of British unemployed con- verged on London today from many points, undetermined, in an almost | incessant rain, over the week-end. The marchers came from Scot- Jand and Wales and the textile| districts of Manchester. The unemployed this morning had not determined when they| would present their plea for Gov- ernment relief. The police are prepared to pre- vent trouble. Late this afternoon the march- ers gathered around the County Hall, which r,sembled a police bar- | racks, when a deputation called | on the Board of Aldermen and re- | quested accommodations be pro- | vided for their comrades. Mounted | police were stationed for blocks in| | all directions. ; —o——— AT THE HOTELS Gastineau A. J. Dimond, Valdez; Norman R. Walker, Ketchikan; B. F. Dur- kee, Louis Kondtee, Sheldon James, Peter Brown, Yakutai; Jeanette Herbert, P. Constantine, Michael Hakla, John Hill, Seward; Fred | Hanta, John Nelson, Tenakee; Mr.} {and Mrs. R. G. Milms, Mr. and | | Mrs. Pearl Aline, E. Musto, Tul-|" sequah, B. C. Alaskan C. SuinnoZa, G. R. Fernandez, Cordova; E. Gibbin, Taku; Charles Benson, Yakutat; George Snyder, | Chichagof. Zynda 2 William L. Paul, Ketchikan. e | JANE BLOMGREN IN HOSPITAL Jane Blomgren, 12-year-old Ju- neau High School girl, entered St. | Ann's hospital and successfully underwen: an operation for ap- pendicitis Sar’urd-ly evening. | MINISTERIS ON TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER Defense Res_ts— with Sub-|’ mitting of Suicide - Threats MUSKOGEE, Okla., Oct. 24— Rev. S. Althca Barrie’s assertion Wis first wife, whom he is accused of poisoning, once said “she had a notion to swallow a bottle of strichnine” was read to a jury béfore the defense rested last Sat- urday afterncon. Berrie is accused of poisoning his first wife to wed a youthful Sunday School teacher. Berrie did not take the stand. The transcript of the testimony he | gave at the habeas corpus hearing | was read. It detailed suicide threats made by his first wife. —————— Oumh-hnflnm TRADITIONA® FOES FIGHT TO SCGRELESS TIE Mikulak, (65) Oregon's !W-rful 'Illlbnk, halm by Puul culko.ky, Wuhlnmn phomore Both | i | |man and H. L. Cochrane, consolas Cake and coffee followed ! The affair wound up with danc- ing in the Natotorium. The big 11 was crowded with a great, wd, many of whom auwnded(‘ {from Juneau. The Firemen are very grateful ;’m all who helped with services and donations and for the liberal | patronage. . 'nnmocmnc RALLY SET FOR TOMORROW The Democratic Rally in Doug” Tas for the public generally, will be held tomorrow night in the | Bagles Hall, starting at 7:30 o'clock, Senator Anthony J. Dimond, can- didate for Delegate to Congress, will be the principal speaker. He will be accompanied to the island oy other candidates who will make short talks. ——.——— DOOGAN BABY DIES Denhis, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Doogan pas: away at his home here last night after a short illness from whoopihg cough. The litile fellow was two months and eight days old. Funeral services will bé held at | 10 o'¢dlock tomorrow morning at the Douglas Catholic church. R ol IN THE HOSPITAL ‘A. J. Balog is reported betting better at St. Ann’s ‘hospital follow- ———aa 66,000 MILES ON AN ELEVATOR SUPERIOR, Wis,—Fred 'W. Da- |Vis, for 25 years an elevator op- jerator in the Superior City Hall, lestimates he has traveled about ieoooo miles in his work. ing injuries received while at hi§ ka he will continue bis fire at the small plane and flown to the Pa- | | has been made commander of the present Attorney General. cific Coast. r“rench Legion of Honor in recog- He has not taken sides in the e, | nition of a quarter of a century's race for Delegate to Congress,' LEGUME PLANTING ‘paruclpauon in spreading know- m advocated the re-election |ledge of French music. Cole for Auditor without, JACKSON, Miss, — stslsdppx\ NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that George Frankiin, administra- tor_of the estate of the partner- ship consisting of Gieorge Franklin, Geotge W. Sample, and H. C. Davis, deceased, will _sell the prop- erty bélonging to thé eutate con- sisting of the follo 6 5-ton Star an 17 Miscellaneous shackles 1 Trap lantern Floating trap frame 12000 ft. 1% ih. cable 850 ft. 1% in. eable Tool chest and tools 14 Trap weighs | Miscellaneous tools and trap gear 1 cotton Spiller, Used ome year The above being trap equipment used in conmnection with fish ttap operated at Cube Fomt; and the permit 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 PFederal 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 séparately and apart from the equipment; and will also offer the sald equip- ment and permit for sale together, and will sell the same in such a manner that the estate will realize the most. 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. Fitst publication, Oct. 14, 1082. Last publication, Oct. 25, 1932. L. C. SMITH ana CORONA } TYPEWRITERS J. B. Burford & Co. castomers” Saloum’s YOUR - e——— MERRITT TO WRANGELL M. L. Merritt of the Forest Serv- according to an estimate of Charles | ice will leave tonight on the steam- McNeil, secratary- manag.cv— of the |ship Alaska for Wrangell on B €late Farm Bureau Federation. \hrle( business trip. hqwevu' ar,tacklna or mentioning farmers this year have purchuaed‘ ;\1 Oole’s Democratic rival, Judge 1,250,000 pounds of legume seeds, a) HRESIGENT 10 MAKE ANOTHER | yuNE.4U FROCK SHOPPE | cac: b Selling Out Sale | Will Swing - Tt Indlanap— NOW. IN FULL SWING! olis, Chliags. i Ukt Prices Slashed of Henry Ford EVERYTHINC MUST GO QUICKLY' WASHINGTON, Cct. 24.—Defin- Coats! Hats! Dresses! ilely decided upon an active cam- paign up to November's election 4 Girdleiers;, Embroidered Robes, Brassieres, Silk ‘Undewear, Girdles, Papama Sets, Chil- eve, President Hoover returned dren’s Coats and many other startling values Sunday to the White House to find scores of telegrams congratulating him upon his third political swing into the midwest. ‘Henry Ford, who accompanied the President here from Detroit, where Hoover made an , address last Saturday night, urged western trips, and in consequence, Hoover has decided tentatively upon ap- pearances in Indianapolis and Chi- ¢ago, possibly this week. , The President may also go to Pala Alto in tithe to vote, but all plans are indefinite yet. ————— Sowede Ba SN0 OPEN EVENINGS S st T ADELAIDE — Financed by the Rockefeller Foundation, a party of sclentists has gone into the bush | country to make phonograph re- cords and talking pictures cf the speech, songs and customs of ‘Aus- tralia’s fast disappearing blacks. £ Y i Quick Service PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paull drid Nick Noak NEVBR CLOSES Phone 137 Once Tried, A._livays Patronized 114 Front St. i ALWAY FRUITS and VE ETABLES FRESI GOOD EATS Can't Exe_usé Yourself for not taking the Best when it costs no more OU/ 4 Low Prices leli:ed No Extra Fere Traveling anywhere' Outside”? l.n ws help arrange the details, 'rite, cable & call on Karl K. l.h Alashe k'pruum 200 Smith Tower, Seattle. CARA NOME COUPON IS WORTH 25c¢ AT | Butler Mauro i at the Right Price Hiiris Hardware: Co. Lower Front Street | Dorothx‘“Sfidtm Roff E | | Dm'é'lfic kOD GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonsble Monthly Rates E 0. DAVIS ~UPHOLSTERING | MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and Re| Dishaw Bldg. PBONE 419 | TSPECIAL DELIVE RY | BY THE RED TR Reasonable l.hl KELLY. BLAKE it CALIF "thA GROCERY = PHONE 478 back,’as the Webfeet took a smash at the line in the annual game at Portland. O ' Phelan’s Huskiey from Seattfy: (Aesoci: r;an the favorite, was held to a scoreless t1é by Coach mra