The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY. OCT. 25, 1932. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG EVER'BODY'S TALKIN' GrT A MATCH AWAY HIS TIME WAT GoVLSs/ BARNENY-- A RASSLER WHAT'S ON IN A WEEK'S TIME AIN'T GOT NO BUSINESS FOOLIN' CHARLIE'S GOT THE ©SYSTEM-—— T SHOULD GET GEORG\A'S OLD GRAN'PAPPY ON MY S\DE - — — MAKE HIM SEE THAT GEORG\N'S WASTING HER TTIME ON SULLN—— % Hox | 5- CHACHA! G:j’ d] HELLO —— MARSE LE€ —— OW-—HE AN"T HOME, HUH?2 WELL, TELL HIM TO CALL MR. GOOGLE THE MOMENT HE COMES 1N/ ! ABOUT \T; T WNOW T, BUT HE CAN GET HER OFFEA WIS MIND /| By B AS SOON AS GEORG\A ME AN HEe GRAN'PAPPY As BUDDIES SHE'S Gonna GIMME A REAL TUMBLE / SEPT7 ILLE DE BECK The C (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the twelfth of 16 articles showing how States voted | Presidential election and pointi North Carolina’s Vote for Presiden in 1928. Hcover: 348,923 Smith: 286,227 North Carolina, a member of the “"solid Sowth,” usually has ed upon by its 50,000 eir candidates for hational offices. This tradition was overturned ih GRAL ELE f wisler o HOOVER - 348,943 smrvrn\)\ggfiiz’ 7 1928 when the Hoover anti-Smith Democra’s we garded as influencing the In the same year O. Max (D) was elected Go Herbert A. Seawell, (R) Gordon v over by a vote of 362,009 to 289415. In the Senatorial electica of 1930, Josiah W. Bailey (D) de- “cated George M. Pritchard (R) by a vote of 324393 to 210,761, ‘Pprimaries this year Robert F. Reynolds, defeated Cameron M for the Senatorial nomin y of 107,000. invelved in the campa: The prohibition is: nomic programs of havé been in the and e the foreground the current campaign. Nerth Carolina has 13 electoral votes, one more than in 1928. aco- pariles ELKS WILL HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY Meeting at 8 Tomorrow Evening Will Take Place in Auditorium Births of Elks who now are mem- bers of the Juneau Lodge of the order averaged one a day in Octo- ber in various years in the past, and, as a consequence, 31 will be hosts tomorrow rvening at the ganization. Besides celebrating the October birthdays, the gathering will also observe the Annual Roll Call. Lassiter to Be Chairman ~Of the birthday festivities K. H. Lassiter will be Chairman and R. F. Kaufmann, who is among those [*whose anniversary is in this month, y of the sc e w shows (33) running interference. Note w she Gaels tudy Past State-by-State Vot Democratic s to produce a majority of and 100,000 votes state or 3 | m AND ROLL CALL aion Puzzle 3 DEVELOPER OF i UTAH BANKING in WMaking Your Forec in the 1928 ng out developments since.) idly Democratic state, has voted (Centinuea frum Page oned vote to a Democratic candidate e + + PASSES AWAY :| Micoutls Vete for President |South Dakota's Vote for President|William 'W. Armstrong Dies in 1928, in 1928. o 1 Hoover: 831,080 Hoover: 157,603 After Lingering mness, Smith: 662,562 Smith: 102,660 at Salt Lake City ? Mis:curi, once considered a sol- South Dakota has not given its | ALASKA OLD ADEQUATE T0 ALLAY FEARS Recent Discovery Causes Finanical Editor to Make Comment ] L. E. Hill, Financial Editor of| the Seattle Post-Intzlligencer, in; for President since 1896, when it gave Bryan a majority of 183 voles. In 1912 its vote went to Theodore 1t, Progressive. Presidential campaign of 1928 was fought out over the is- i¢s of prohibiticn and the con- Republican Pry tial candi- in last three' elections, n 1904 and 1908. Since 1916 clected Republican Gover- Democrats making in- state col S in “off" st in years. Gpposition to Alfred E. Smith in some quarters within his party ked the 1928 campaign, in which i prohibition was a major issue. The | moist sympathies of Missouri's cities has made this 157,60% s a Hve one in the SMITHL —,‘Me (o} inuance of exl iiticns. In the same year William J. Bulow (D) was re-elected Gov- rnor for his second term. He was d Democratic Governor history. A te elections of 1930,‘ Governor Bulow defeated William | . McMasters (R) fcr the Senate; ith 106,317 votes to 99,595. In| . ion for nor or Senator since 1928. In edsional elections of 1930 elected 12 Demceratic r Republican Representa- RO delegation eleoted in had included six Democrats and 10 Republicans. In e primaries of this year Rcpudlican votes for all guberna- ove! the Con; 1928 WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG r 2 andidata: taled 361613. | ihe g year the Rel of the Kennecott properties, over | 4 ial candida Sv totaled 361613.|:he same year the Republicans re- | . upany b Kanmarer, Wyo. (el it Porf‘ Bk The Statt had. 1t was Impossible for me & TEmEmrem Votes for all rzhip, ‘Warren | " e Tang mountains, itor-in- |€nJoy a single meal without suffer- ) 2 Mr. Armstrong was born at Dar- | 1, ut 125 miles northeast of Chit-! Stephanie Africh is Editor-in- . A MISSOURI | Democratic candi- |E. Green receiving a majority af| ; abo! iles eas! 2 ing. Five bottles of Sargon made |y s A b g lington, Wis., September 18, 1865,|ins in the G Ri try./Chief of the paper; and Enne |ELECTORA dates totaled 618- |13,689 in a contest involving state ng, In the Copper River Country. 't~ me feel like & hew man. I have { € 5 . S the son of Willlam H. and Georgia Ie) t is that Whith: hije Kronquist, Business Manager. Other p VOTES 772. The Demo- |issues. { 2 ne, story is that am, whiie e . never found anything to équal Bar- R £ K | Wright \Armstrong. His father was ospectis bout members of the staff are: Elsa w1928 cratic primaries| Thc economic programs of the prospecting about two years ago, % gon Soft Mass Pfils. They regu- included s i g ol +o |20 attorney. The son was edueat-| found where a bear had beeh try- Lundell, Assoclate Editor; Astrid lated me perfectly and relieved me HOOVER N | unusually heated | fasm selet. promosame. maesiainn €6, in (e public schools of Marys- | ing 1o dig out a gopher And that Loken. School Eitor: Helen Pusich| s constipation of years Standing s ted | farm relie ve claim-! i ; i X ed general attention in the cur-| > Kan, and Baker University,| whitham panned the queer-look- And Lloyd Guerin, Sports Editors; Butler Mauro Drug ‘Co. —ady. - Prohibiti 3 apenats g e Py where he was graduated at the ing, dirt and found it rather rich Archie Edmiston, jokes and fea- = SMITH — i rno ‘};xon hz!m:x(\ns campaign. . g __lage of 19 with the degree of bach- V& ;’me gold. He named the veln tures; Marie Fox, Madelene Buch- 5 | 2 5621 U‘)Y—: r;‘ “domd; 7:3 €: i b s“”‘“w: Peericior of sclence. Two years 1""Je'flmé ‘Bear Vein. This is the second Otz and Bernhart Savikko, report- H_Ai fi7. DO Ly 5 I1 v m‘.‘\‘m“'ck ’D‘ iionp mp. .Phald{.?n- hie received his law degres from geqson of operation and is said to &S , 3 } 1-“;" campaign |tial candidates was awaited with ino yniversity of Wisconsin. Short- be very successful. Those inter-| Wilma Feero is Assistant Busi- ’ Famous Candies fscussions. {the expectation dml_ it might .m»‘h. afterward he became a bank egraq appear to Have' solight by all 0EsS Manager and Jennle Savikko, o ourl’s ce many of his followers. il at Irving and lbecause means to avoid any notorlety, or Circulation Manager. Mrs. Eng- [ The Cash Bazaar | fpral vote in re-;' eapportionment has 1-educed‘mS success in that field did mot SR A0S i T 'ehe strom is literary and business ad-| | 0 e Eve . . duced by reapportionment from 18 |®outh Oakota’s electoral vote tms‘engage in the practice of law. imunltude oiythe dtseovel visor. . Lot m ’ 3 e | - : — to 15, year from five to four. In Public Affairs 3 3 . After he had iecomé ad influ- }(Lntial citizen of Utah and had ac- cumulated wealth through his ex- .tensive banking interests, Mr. Arm- |strong tock an active part in pub- Miss Minnie Goldstein has re-'lic affairs. He regarded as his turned to Juneau from a pleasure most important acts “those little | trip of six weeks to California,|things that make the world a be- D. Housel, R. F. Kaufmann, T.| having spent the time in Los An-|ter place in which to love,” and bne | Keaton, W. B. Kirk, A. T. Koski,| geles, Pasadena and San Francisco, of his greatest achievements the J. A. Krugness, K. H. Lassiter, M.| where she visited relatives. She | organization of The Radium Com- A. Lavenik, A. E. Lundstrom, J.|was an incoming passenger on pany of Salt Lake Cty. The com- Marshall, H. Murray, George E. the steamship Yukon, which ar- pany was formed to provide Salt Nelson, G. G. Oakes, J. Rustgard, | rived last night from Seattle. Lake City with radium worth $7,- | W. H. Ryan, A. Shattuck, G. F.| Miss Goldstein on her trip from 000 for medical use by the rich and | Shaw, H. F. Starr, C. G. Warner, | here %ccompanied her nephew, Rob= poor alike. M. S. Jorgensen, J. A. Kendler, J.|ert Simpson, Jr, to Pasadena,| During the period of American will have charge of the refresh- ! ments. IMISS GOLDSTEIN BACK | The meeting will begin at 8/ FROM CAL]FORN]ATRIP | o'clock and will be' held in the Auditorium of the Elks' Building. | Members of Juneau Lodge whose | birthdays fall this month are: Savings Bank and Trust iAhlers, W. E. Bathe, C. W. Carter, | Institute of Technology. Miss Gold- |J. G. Clements, B. C. Delzelle, J.|stein remained in Pasadena for & | 8. Drake, Gus George, A, H. Hend- | while after the Institute took up | rickson. class work. During her stay, Rob- ——— ert was elected Chairman of the F. Statter, R. E. Robertson, J. L. where he entered the California’ participation in the World War, ‘Mr. Armstrong served as food and fuel @also as a member of the state jcouncil of defense. After the war he organized and operated a loan- administrator for Utah ‘and| regular meeting (of the local or-| "~ BATTLING BEARS STOP G Freshman Class. ——e———— ATTENTION EASTERN STARS ing corporation on behalf of the clearing house associations of Salt Lake and Ogden, to assist in sta- Home Coming, Past Matrons nndlbmzing the livestock industry in Past Patrons Night for Eastern|{the state. He also served as a Stars and visiting members Tues-|meémber of the 'Utah Sehate froi day, October 25, 8 p. m. —adv.|1017 to 1919. e, On August 27, 1889, Mr. Armstrong Pulp and paper has headed the!mMmarried Mrs. Eva Lees of” Irving, Industrial lists of the Dominion of Kan. They had one son who be- Canada in wages and salary dis-| ©3me assocldted With s dather iht the National Copper Bank at Ealt Lake OCtiy. e CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY Women of the Moose will hold | 'their fourth card party of the | | series Wednesday evening at Moose Hall. Good prizes. Everyhody wel- | come. —ady. —_—,—— | LOUTS ANDERSON’S ORCHESTRA | For dances and receptions—i | reasonable. Anderson's Musle Shoppe. Phone 143. s ! AT THE HOTELS Gastineau €. A. Shonaker, Kenneth B. Ed- wards, Hans Floe, Herb Carbray, N. A. McEachran, H. A. Gibons, Chet Johnson, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Husey and family, Mrs. Alice H. Ohls, Cordova; Mrs. James Gleason, Anchorage; James L. Free- {burg, Chichagof; {L. M. Carrigan, Carl Jensen, Ju- neau. ¢ Alaskan i ace Docker, McCarthy; Louis } k, Kennecott; I J. | ’ | George Babins, John Argall, P. M. {Argall, €. Johansen, S ! tara, Cordova. Zynda H. M. Gillman, Jr, Washington iD C.; C. R. Trowbridge, Denver W. R. Thompson, Ketchi- GUCKER3 ARE,TO HUNT 1 i ! Bound for Wrangell, Mrs. J, W. Gucker was a passenger on the !Na.ska. leaving last night. Mrs. |Gucker will ‘meet her Hhusband, 1Jack Gucker in Wrangell, and ac- jcempany him and a party of 11flcnd! on a hunting trip of several days duration, ‘ & N etog ougn R ideriae ST J. P. Morgan,' tephen Gu- ! the issue of October 15, said: Maybe the great American treas-! ure house, Alaska, will give up enqueh gold to make American and European financiers less jumpyi when a ton or more crosses the! Atlantic in one direction or the other. The subject is prompted' by a suppressed excitement on Sec- ! ond Avenue yesterday over a story to the effect that an Alaska mine had received $37,000 in settlement of a 1,700-pound shipment of con- centrates. This would be at the rate of $42,350 a ton, or $21.17 per pound of concentrates. The alleged shipment was attributed to the Nebesna Mining Company, of which Carl Whitham is President. At Whitham’s headquarters it was said he would not discuss the subject at all. But persons be- lieved to be reliable and informed consider the property one of great poténtiality. It Is located north This may or may not prove to be | = , & great discovery of gold. But Al- aska teems with prospectors and they are finding gold as the figures of the Seattle assay office, recently made public by R. J. Grant, attest. It seems likely that there will be a great many big gold discoveries in the Territory and they may break the depression when . least expected. B S AN INVESTMEN: IN HEALTH From October 15 to November 15 you can get a complete examina- | tion and 30 adjustments for $30.00. For one month only. Telephone 581 for an appointment. BR. C. L. | FENTON, Chiropractor. —adv. BALD? CONSULT NU-LIFE METHOD | Valentine Building Room 6 i e e e | | FOR GLOWING HEALTH— The body nceils just enough bran to awaken bodily activ- ity. Bread made of whole- wheat contzins bran in its natural, most palatable form. PEERLESS WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD The leaf of whole-wheat goodness s doubly rich in nutrition and the precious mineral salts, necessary for health and vigor. Ask Tess Br PEERLESS BAKERY | N :;r Srocer for Peer- DOUGLAS NEWS FIRST ISSUE SCHOBL PAPER 1S 0UT TODAY 1 ! STARTED YESTERDAY Basketball practice for the high | school girls' and boys' teams start- ed yesterday with Miss Pépoon and | Lloyd Rinden, coaches, in charge. {Some six weeks or more must | elapse before any important games | will be played and the teams have ample time fh' which to perfect {their play. 1 —————————— i BIRTHDAY SURPRISE 1 The twentiéth birthday of Urho | Kromguist was the occasion of a surprise party being given on the | young man at his home last even- !ing by a group of friends from | Juneau and Douglas. Games, danc- !ing and refreshments were enjoyed ;’for the evening's pastime. i g e T R 'LEAGUE TO GIVE CARD t PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT Preparations are now in progress for a bridge and whist party to be given by the Ladies’ League in the league rooms next Friday evening, ‘October 28. It will be the second jevent in the series which was | started last month by the League. Those in charge of the event {for this week have decided to! 'make it a Hallowe'sn party. The \ decorations will be characteristic of | Hallowe'en and pumpkin pie will ifeature | the refreshments. ——.—— INDOOR BASEBALL Gastineau Breeze Make54 With the arrival yesterday of the necessary paraphernalia for indoor Appearance—Replete | baseball, everything is ready tor s the start of the sport in Douglas with Good News {which is scheduled for this even- |ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Nat. First issue of the Gastincau Walter Andrews, veteran player, Breeze, Douglas High School pape! appeared today. There will be suitable T, is expected to be on hand to give instructions about the three issues published this year, pame. All those interested should the second at the end of Novcmil,c present. ber, and the third in December. ‘The paper follows the same pla as last year, four pages and five volumns to a page. It contains th - 50c Pioneer Taxf, Pnone 443. adv. n e usual features such as Alumni, Ex- Business Man Makes ,changes, Humor, Editorials, Sport: besides the regular news. On the front page is a picture of Harry Lundell, who recently received a appointment to Annapolis; also picture of Hilja Reinikka, who has enrolled in the Fairbanks College for a business éourse. s, Strong Statement Oklahoma, City, Okla.—Robt. A. Strate, prominent business Man here, recently said: “I suffered for {ten years with as bad a case of stomach trouble as any fnan ever n a 114 Front St. NEVE Once Tried, A FRESH'F VEGETABLES AT . CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery Coats! GOOD EATS Quick Service ' Low Prices PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paull and Nick Noak LWAYS JUNEAU FROCK SI;{OPPE Selling Out Sale NOW IN FELL SWING! Prices Slashed . EVERYTHING MUST GO QUICKLY! Hats! Girdleiers, Embroidered Robes, Brassieres, Silk Undewear, Girdles, Papama Sets, Chil- dren’s Coats and many other startling values OPEN EVENINGS R CLOSES Phone 137 lways Patronized RUITS and PHONE 478 NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that George Franklin, admihistra- 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. cable ! Tool chest and tools 14 Trap weighs Miscellaneous tools and trap gear 1 cotton Spiller, used one year The above being trap equipnient used in connection with fish trap operated at Cube Foint; 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 Federal and Ter- ritorial Building at Juneau, Alaska, on Wednesday, October 26, 1932, at 11 a.m. of said day. The administrator will offer said equipment for sale separately and apart from the permitgand 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 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. First publication, Oct. 14, 1932. Last publication, Qct. 25, 19332. | CARA NOME COUPON IS WORTH 25¢ AT Butler Mauro Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street » S ff Doroth-{mw Ro DANCING TELEPHONE 5451 CARL JACOBSON | ‘WATCH REPAIRING -e.pu?ffipawm Building | | GARBAGE HAULED | J Resonable Monthly Rates | ‘! "E. 0. DAVIS | el i | UPHOLSTERING MADE TO ORDER - ! Dresses