The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1932, Page 7

whom he met accidentall he starts looking for ‘em. y on the street. Sully. Oh, boy, it BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Sinee the last pieture Sully gets news that the Russian wolf-hound, who in rsahty is Sully immediately starts out looking for the Gran They meet on the street and up to the picture ’s awful. GEORGIA TuuAvrrcu' HURRAH gR KiLL “CEE" AND ) THOUSAN'S O PEOPLE WATCHIN' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'IHURSDAY OCT. 27, 1932. By BILLE DE BECK THE GREATEST SCRAP IN HISTORY AN' T AIN'T COSTIN' A"’\ NICKEL-- “ 'TcnnA 3¢ Vote for President g in 1928. . Hoover: 195,388 Smith: 167,343 B:fore 1920, Tennessee had been 4 as a member of the “solid although the Republican in Presidential years offen [Was heavier than in most southern te's second Republican reconstruction was cast fcr Herbert Hoover in 1928, after TENNESSEE la campaign fought largely over Alfred E. Smith and his prohibi- ion views. In the same year the te elected Henry Horton (D) as overnor with a vote of 185,546 against 124,733 for Raleigh Hopkins (R), and gave a majority of 55,000 o' K. D. McKellar (D) for the In the state elections of 1930 orton was re-elected and W. E. Piock (D) andCordell Hull (D) won he short and long terms, respec- ively in the Senate. [The state this year is witness- ing-a three-cornered race for the ioyernorship, with Lewis S. Pope (D) ' disputing the nomination of [HIl' McAlister in the Democratic jprimaries, John E. McCall won He’ Republican nomination in: a forimary in which 111,272 votes were ast. Republicans never before ad cast more than 60,000 votes in a primary. In the Democratic jprimary 284,566 votes were cast. Issues in the present Presiden- ial campaign have been economic, with prohibition in a minor role. ennessee has 11 electoral votes. 'unpalgn Expenses Are Pilmg Up High f(Continuea Fum Page Oné 6 Sroaigle e 2 PR publican establishment could have carried along on the present scale within a million-and-a-half dget. CAMPAIGN MORE SPIRITED The expianation or uue prasent kpending is that the Presidential ampaign, in its closing days, has joccome much more spirited than either side expected. Responding to the request of president Hoover himself, voiced in hi$' telegram to'Chairman Sanders otier the Maine election, the Re- jpublicans have undertaken an at- ack of great intemsity—and conse- “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” WASH DRESSES Offered in the smart organdie trim Something dainty and attractive® All sizes to 52 PRICE $2.25 majorities of about 95,000 each for || 'quenuy of much expense. [ (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourteenth of 16 articles showing how States voted in the 1928 'Ps‘\ dential election and pointing out developments since.) Ncw Mexico’s Vote for President in 1928. Hoover: 69,645 Smith; 48,211 New Mexico, which has voted for Presidents five times since its admission to statehood in 1912, has cast its three electoral votes in the last three elections for Re- publican candidates. Its votes in 1912 and 1916 went to Woodrow Wilson. In 1928, when the state gave a majority of 21,434 votes to Herbert | Hoover it elected Bronson Cutting (R) as Secnator with 68,070 W&esi against 49,913 for his De'mo.rahc opponent. New Mexico chose a Democratic Governor, Arthur Seligman, with' a4 majority of 7,000 votes. clected United States Senator by a vote of 69,362 to 48,699. ‘Senator Cutting has been Re- publican National Committeeman in New Mexico until ‘this year, —,when he and al ipublican State form a third ;“ Progressive ” has placed a “pro- igressive” State Areserving the :right to withdraw any of its candi- dates in favor of .. JRepublican or Democracic candidates who meet| with its favor. \ New Mexico, being a prmomi-l nantly a stock-raising and !arm-{ ing state, interest in the present campaign has centered ochiefly around the agricultural relief pro- grams cf the two parties, with prohibition also a subject of con- siderable discussion. The Democrats did not feel that | they could let this new element | in the campaign go unmatched, and they, too, have gone in for a whirlwind finlfih Thus no one, at this stage, is ‘talking much about abject pover- ty. The talk is rather that mo expense should now be spared. " GETTING IT SOMEWHERE ‘Where 15" the money coming from? Appreciable sums must ).‘»el arriving from some quarter, either as contributions or loans, for the parties must pay cash for the items which make up the their expenditures and can e small percentage of ress on credit. Neither party has V In the state elections of 1930,/ In the | (k= samo year Sam Bratton (D) Was!iuri to the prammuon views of ~ Imajority, for a full térm, and in| ficonvention to N e groupiH "Woodring, ticket in the field | Vote for President in 1928. Hocver: 513,672 Smith: 193,003 Kansas’ Kansas usually is counted a Re- publican state, but has voted for candidates of other parties four tim:s in the last 10 elections. In| 1892 it voted for the People’s party | candidate, in 1896 for Bryan and in 1912 and 1916 for ‘Wilson. Heipert Hoover's record vote ma- jority in 1928 was, attributed in 8 4 HOOVER- §513,6 SMITH — 193,0 ELECTORAL VOTES L Alfred E. Smith, since Kansas has been among the staunchest of dry/ states. Charles Curtis, strongly dry Vice-Presidential .candidate then and now, is a native Kansan. | Senator Arthur Capper, (R), |was re-elected in 1930 by 132,000 {the same year George McGill (D) |defeated Henry J. ‘Allen (R), 283,- {889 to 276,833, to fill Charles Cur- tis' unexpired Senate term. Harry (D) won the Gover- inorship with a plurality of le@‘ {than 300 over his Republican op- |ponent in a warm three-cornered | {race in which Dr. John R. Brink-| ley, independent, ran ‘strongly. | Prohibition and farm relief have been major issues in this campaign. State platforms of both parties LAWYER FRON ALASKA FACING COURT HEARING, Di3ba¥ment! Proceedings Made Against Theo- dore B. Thomas OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct., 27—The State Board of Law Examiners to- day filed a disbarment complaint in the Washington State Supreme Court against Theodore B. Thomas, Dbelieved to be a resident of Ket- chikan, Alaska. The complaint charges Thomas gave a fictitious check, drawn onfor trial on November 15. ‘a Nome bank in payment of $50, the fee for a license to- practice law in the State of Washington, He gave the check to C. S. Rein- |hart, Clerk of the Supreme Court. Assistant Attorney General Par- ker said Thomas came hére from Nome, Alaska. It is believed he (had a practice in Ketchikan. Hearing on the complaint will ke' on December 12. Swedes Discover Gold STOCKHOLM—A new gold sr/rlke has been made near Lockne, pro- vince of Jamtland, magnetic de-' tection revealing three ore weins, one about 800 feet long. Traces of copper are also found. Ivan 'I‘unavntch Rusmn @rand Duke, has started a flirtation with Georgia Lee, d Duke and about the same time the Grand Duke learns who his rival is, and below have tumbled and tossed each other one night and one day. Here they * SEHO0L SUPT IS ARRESTED FOR FORGERY Posing as Rich Broker, Ready to Marry, But | Having Wife, Child | i LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 27.— Elliott B. Thomas, former Super-' | Mrs. ton, had City Schools, has entered a plea & I of not guilty to charges of forgery * involving school funds. ‘WHAT A MAN’ SINGLE AGAIN LOS ANGELES, | Mexico from The plea, Tor 30 years. his attorney said, will probably be 16 'designs. Cal,, Kennedy Octi 20— Minnie Hudson, jmother of Aimee McPherson Hut- announced yesterday that she bzen granted a divorce in “What-a-Man” Hud- ——— Papua Has New Stamps ICANBERRA—Fapua, intendent of the Redondo Beach ‘rcpical dependency, has put out Ausiralia’s | W, issu@ of stamps to replace “trading canoe”” design in usé The new issue has Democrats Squawking, Says Hyde Secretary of Agricultire Declares that Public Opinion Turning LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct, 27— Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agri- culture in ‘Hoover’s Cabinet, in a campnl m address here, charged the Democrats are attempting to smear| the President. The Secretary described the political efforts of Gov. Franklin| D' Roosevelf, Democratic nominee, for President, as tricky, evulve ondt insincere. Secretary Hyde told thé Repub- licans at a luncheon that public opinion has’ turned toward Hoover and the. Democrats are squawking frantically. RITES FOR MRS. SEE || TO BE HELD FRIDAY Funeral services for 'the late 1M:s, Lum, See, Indian, will be beld | | at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the parlors of the Juneau-Young Undertaking Company. Interment will be in Evergrren Cemetery. .- In Waterloo, iowa, an 1l-foot rose bush, with a spread of six feet, recently had between 800 and 900 roses in bloom. —— e Cardiff, Wales, will prehibit the loyd-speaker nuisance in the street, changed when Thomas comes up The delay of the trial gives Thomas more time to aid the County Audi- tor in locating school warrants whieh the police sald Tipomas ad- mitted forging. Thomas, who as “E. T. Sher- wood,” posed as a rich broker, and was prepared to marry a BSeattle igirl, was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of stealing $8,000 of the school funds. Prosecutor Buron Fitts said Thomas confessed and returned part of the money. He left his office |in a disorderly state to make it appear he had been kidnaped or 'murdered. He had obtained a 1i- cense in Kelso, Wash, to marry Sylvia Wilson. Thomas returned to Los Angeles !'when his ruse was discovered. oppose prohibition changes. The situation 15 complicated | somewhat by another three-cor-! nered race for the Governorship,! with Gov. Woodring seeking re-; election, opposed by Alfred M. London (R) and Dr. Brinkley. ! Kansas has nine electoral votes this year. Tt had 10 in 1928 ‘ up in the final accounting. For | the party which wins, this will not | be a very serious matter. That, party will be a going concern,! and its creditors will 'not be over- disposed to press for payment. | But it is entirely Possible that the party which losés will wake up on the day after ‘election with a large headache du'e)'only in part to the political aspects of the case. Speculate in Bank Books ! ZAGREB. Jugoslavia—Buying up deposit slips of a bjg local sav- ings bank, now under liquidation, is the latest speculation here. The. directors say the bank will pay in full, but middlemen afe getting the books for around 45 per cent of} any importait sloans, not be surprising if some Mwed 'face value and selling' them to the bank’s debtors for 15lper .eent. Adults, 35¢ ADMISSION FEES Good Venflqp‘m, 24 T Grand Opening JUNEAU SKATING RINK A.B. HALL ol | SATURDAY,7P. M. Children, 10c Spectators Free GUS GUSTAFSON, Manager School Youths, 20¢ INCLUDE SKATES No Dust [ s o NEW! Hamilton ‘Evarthfns Creams sufar dnd ‘J'ally and 4 gingle aitator for mixing in a glass. !Bee this Mixet-today—1let us'demonstrate the *brand new, exclusive feature, “bowl control E B Juneau—Phone 6 H# EAT M $40.00 in tra Sikcial Mwy it Feod Mixer $20.95 A marvelous helper for the woman who likes to prepare good mealsgNo more arm aches— the Hamilton Beach beau. whips and mixes Extracts fruit juice. You get $ 'two ivory mixing bowls that turn automatic- Other Models at $15. 50 and $17.50 Alaska Electri¢ Light & Power Co. Emsok mzm'umps v‘« e A Don’t fod-m,gle«e away &ym;momh GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 2:30, 4:30 Bea.ch shortening. Mixing in a.Glass Donglas—Phone 18 RE APPLES A fp A'mA AI"PLES or trip to Seattle At Y’odr Request IMPORTED FROM EUROPE A Large Shipme{m of BED SPREADS— Made in Italy From Scotland RUGS— Made in France TAPESTRY— Made in France We Sell Quality Merchandise for Less Leader Départment Stt.)re (GEORGE Open Evenings .............................. $4.95 up Comes in assorted colors, large sizes SCARFS—Silk Angora— ............................ $5.50 up ................ $9.95 to $24.50 DOUGLAS NEWS KELLER MAKES INSPECTION OF DOUG. SCHOOLS Makes Brlef Talk and Dis- cusses Scholarships with Students W. K. Keller, Commissioner of Eduvation, visited the Douglas School yesterday afternoon. after inspecting the work of the grades and high school, he announced that the courses offered and the work actomplished are as successful and of as high a standard as ever be- fore. In a brief talk before the high school stullents, Mr. Keller empha- Siaed the need of Freshman plan- ning their courses and startling ir. #mmediately working for schol- arships if they plan to go to col- lege. Several scholarships are of- fered to Territorial graduates, the Phipps Scholarship to Fairbanks and the Colorado School of Mines Scholarship. In closing Mr. Keller said: “Don’t wait until you get to be seniors. Set your mark as freshmen.” el O—te. PUPILS ARE IMMUNIZED Practically all the children of the grades and others were innoc- ulated yesterday with an immun- izing serum against whooping- cough. The work was done by Mrs. Andy MoCormick, under the partment. Card Party WHIST. and :BRIDGE ................ $1.25 and up BROTHERS) Until 9 o’Clock HAVE YOUR PLUMBING “DONE BY THE JoB” NOT BY THE HOUR Estimates Free WE HAVE COMING— 5000 feet New CRANE Radiation at 2% per foot. Now is your chance to get a hot water healmul'lx‘l.t" cheap. TOILETS CHINA TANK Imitation Mahogany Seat $16.00 RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET META “We tell you in advance what job:will cou" GOOD EATS Quick Service PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paull and Nick Noak 114 Front St. _ NEVER CLOSES Phone 137 Once’ Tried, Always Patroniged CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS. and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS: Juneau Paint Store Just Phone 34 “RISDON” AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER _ lguw Prices : ] UPHOLSTERING e To Be Given FRIDAY NIGHT at 8 o’Clock by The Ladies’ League of Douglas IN THE LEAGUE ROOMS EVERYBODY WELCOME YOUR CARA NOME COUPON IS WORTH 25¢ AT Butler Mauro Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phone 134 Free Delivery YN AR JACOBSON WATCH REPAIRING SEWARD STREET Oppostte boq.um ‘Bullding g L3 | B GARBAGE HAULED Monthly Rates Q. DAVIS IONE 584 MADE TO ORDER Ahkewnflnuuul P’BONI 419 . SPECIAL DELIVERY i BT