The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1932, Page 8

Sy S O T | . R < _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1932 HOOVER PLANS CAMPAIGN TRIP | INTO § STATES Starts Swing Into Western| Section Tonight for Another Invasion PRINCIPAL SPEECH SET IN INDIANAPOLIS| Intends to Move Into East-| ern Section, Starting Tour Next Monday | WASHINGTON, Oct. 277PX'CSA-; dent Hoover is preparing for his; fourth campaign swing into the western section beginning tonight and then for his first invasion of the eastern section next Mon- da, 1e President is to speak in five °s in a single day. e two trips will take Hoover| into eight States. His main address | on the 5-State trip will be in| Ind apolis. He is scheduled for r platform appearances en-| | Monday he leaves to make and New York with five rm appearances scheduled. Speech in Illinois President Hoover is being urged| ake a speech in Illinois to aid npaign in that State. If he! de s0, it probably will be deliv- ered in either Springfield or Quincy. It is regarded as certain that he will not make it in Chicago because the organization there is not highly regarded in the down-State sec- tions. By going to the south and leaving arrangements in the hands of Senator Glenn, connection with | “Big Bill” Thompson would be| ded and the chance for friction | een the Cook County organi- tion and the down-State faction TURKEYS AND RABBITS| ATTRACT ATTENTION| Three live turkeys and two rab- bits, on display in the window of the meat market of the Piggly Wiggly Store on Front Street, at- tract continual attention from ped-| estrians. Ed Sweum, Manager of the Pig- gly Wiggly and Barney Flannigan, in charge of the meat department, are asked many questions about the display. “The turkeys came from the States,” Mr. Flannigan said. “The big turkey is a tom and the two others are hens. In coming north on the boat the birds were cramped in crates. They certainly enjoyed stretching themselves when first put in the window.” ————.o—— The University of Iowa plan for dental hygiene has been adopted | by 73 counties and more than 100 hes in Baltimore, Philadelphia, | ACROSS Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. Anzlo-Saxon ; money of R T CIARZBIAID] 1 iirkis® o AINIA ARZZAGIO! 13 Halt lfl. Ancient Greek ury coln DlAIM AlT[LIC ariable star . Real estate [} 3 nclose: poet. kol uiB SR OOK] 5. philippine bsolut savage {ndependence A /E[LIAIN 29. Constellation 16. Badgerlike ED (WIAINADIO] 0. First name ot anima 15. california AXZSIE|A German princ YZRIUINIT | 31. vicious 1. PO p‘m 32, Philippine ars Ld trees d 34, Radium [ 10, Pérfumea Z E[EMPITIS) emanation | unguent for | IVIEZ|OHIO 3& Mole-colored i 0] [ a1 eriendsFrench [N EINIORZISIAIL |41 Calmest i Motmer o’ A DIG[EISEEINIDI & 565s hom. ey | ming bird Heaekiah §0. First name of * 69, Beleaguerment 47. Bestowed | 3R Simracter L Any clmbing & Z5UECK e a stem 3 r 62. Musical half 72, Symbol of 1ingiace ot | wep bondage 51. Pieced out s 73. Less wild 52 Scant cortai &4 5. foodstufts 74. Handle it 3 Y b 56. Always BOWN. within the | 57. Be the matter 1. Worthless: sporocyst of Biblical certain | 80 §9. Compass point | pronoun 64. Deprived of 43. Principal meal sight of the 66. Those related ancient on the Romans father's side 46. Ardor 47, Lively dance 2 s . Parasitic insects wh clLl 1 0 2. Astringent trematodes salt »7. Capably 3. Movable bodies 58. Tiium: comb. . Commotion form . Decree 60. Fury . Stinging 62. Optical glass insect 63. On the ocean . Pronoun 65. By birth . Asiatic 67. Arabian kingdom garment . Spherical . Type measure JANEE JENAEEE HEE dNJEN: ANEN EEEN JREN 0'MALLEY WILL REACH SEATTLE for Two Days on Regu- lations for 1933 To consider fishing regulations for 1933, Henry OWalley, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, will be in Seattle from November 7 to November 9, according to ad- vices received at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, Prior to coming to Seattle the cities and towns of the State. ‘Commissioner, it is understood, will ON NOVEMBER 1 Announces Hearings There| |confer with fishing interests in San Francisco. Alaskans interested, as well as other interests of the Nort.hwest. are invited to attend the Seattle conference. 'MOOSE CARD PARTY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR Bridge and whist were played |at a succesful card party given | last night by the Women of the Moose in Moose Hall, 12 tables being in play. Prizes went to the following: At bridge—Mrs. Ray Peterman and Pat Mullen, firsts; Miss Dolly Baldwin and Walter Peterson, con- solation. At whist—Mrs. Robert Light and Louis Dyrdahl, firsts; Mrs. Grant Baldwin and Ed. F. Rodenberg, consolation. > — Old papers for swe at “he Empire. Office. WILLIAM L. PAUL CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Dissect and Bisect . ' AT against the fish trap. RUSTGARD’S Official Record Capitol Theatre Tonight at 9:05 o’Clock He will explain why Rustgard opposed the non-resident troll- ers tax and the Johnson resolution Regular program at the Capitol Theatre Thursday Night Starts - at 7:15 P. M.—Just One Performance | Other featyres of the High School | Vice-Presidential nominee, in a HOOP PRACTICE AMER. LEGION IS UNDER WaY IS TO ELECT AT HIGH SCHooL THIS EVENING Studatit COHTOI el Meeting Is Called for 7:30 o'Clock — Members andlsyf\:niul: l:;g;am Urged to Be There Final nomination and also elec- ion of officers for the ensuing will take place tonight at the ar meeting of the Alford hn Bradford Post of the Amer- Legion in the local Dugout. meeting will start promptly at 0, and Post Commander Mar- urges every member to be tendance. Following the meet- ing, which will not last than an Liov according to Mr. Martin, fee and doughnuts will be serv- Ommnenoenmt of basketball practice, successful introduction of student control and a program of activitigs for the scholastic ye were announced today by R. S Raven, Superintendent of Public i¢3 Schools, : Basketball practice has been started by High School boys and be organized according to classc There will be five teams—three boys and two of girls. The cap- tains and members have not yei voic The present nominees to be n tonight are: For Com- | Frank Metcalf, Royal| ard, Capi. J. M. Clark; 1st Commander, W. E. Hendrick- | : 2nd Vice Commander, E. A.| Johnson, C. P. Seelye; Adjutant, A. B. Clark, Claude Helgesen; Fi- Otfficer, E. M. Goddard; been chosen. 1 Student Control Succeeds S Student control extends to both High and Grade Schools. Tt limited to supervision- of conduct |{in halls. The exercise of such |control by students themselves relieves teachers of monitorial duty n, T. B. Setzer; Historian, in halls before and after school E. M. Polley; Sergeant at Arms, and during class changes. Roy Noland; Capt. J. M. Clark; “Students have accepbed respon- Fost Service Officer, R. S. Raven; sibility in the right spirit,” said Post Executive Officer, Robert Mr. Raven, “and the plan is prov- Bend A. Bernsten; Department ing successful, having brought e Officer, H. Nordling. about already a noticeable im- provement. in citizenship.” Aside frem athletic events, the first High School activity of im- portance will be a concert by the | Orchestra and Glee Club Wednes- | day, November 23. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 27—Speak- High School Activities |er John N. Garner, Democratic Garner Ridicules Hoover Argument program for the scholastic year tement, through the Democratic are: National Committee, said that “Boys' Minstrel Show, December | President Hoover and his associates 2; Concert by OrcHestra and Glee have “become so involved in their Club, February 18; Junior Prom, effort to apologize for a task poor- carly next year, with the date not ly done that they are no longer definitely set; Girls' Operetta, first able to present their own conten- week in April; High School play, | tions logically or honestly. Hoover early next Spring; Concert by Or- | whips himself into a self-righteous chestra and Glee Club, Music fury because the Democrats have Wezk, being the first week in May; | bromised the saving of a billion Graduation, June 1. | dollars in governmental expense — - |and in the very breath which de- Mice carried away the bankroll | nies the possibility of their being of a farmer at Lengeville France, | [ able to do it, he says he can save and lined a mest with it for their a billion and a half if he be al- young. lowed to remain in office.” s FOR CASH OR CREDIT SHAKER SALT, 2-lb. size, package HEAD RICE—best grade, pound GOLDEN CORN—yegular size, can SCOCO—an excellent shortening, 4-lb. pail COCOA—fresh shipment, pound can ... GARNICK’S—Phone 174 RepublicanAddress DOUGLAS TONIGHT Eagles’ Hall, 8 0’Clock JUNEAU FRIDAY NIGHT CAPITOL THEATRE—S8 P. M. BY Hon.James Wickersham COME AND HEAR THE OTHER SIDE R — To Every Voter In Alaska! LEASE NOTE! Following is a sample ballot. Study it. Remem- ber the Democratic names and write your X’ in front of them on Election Day, for a New Deal for Alaska. Also, remember that this year the ballots are “rotary” and the ballot you receive may not be iden- tical with the following. The safest way is to look for the word “Demo- crat” then trace back along that line and mark “X” in front of the Democratic Candidate’s name, as indi- cated below. For Delegate to Congress (Vote for One) X DIMOND ANTHONY J. Democrat WICKERSHAM, JAMES Republican For Attorney General of Alaska (Vote for One) PAUL, WILLIAM L. 7 RUSTGARD, JOHN X| TRUITT, JAMES . Republican Democrat For Territorial Auditor (Vote for One) BOYLE, FRANK A. COLE, CASH Democrat Republican ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— For Commissioner of Education (Vote for One) x KARNES, ANTHONY E. Democrat KELLER, W. K. Republican For Territorial Highway Enxmeer (Vote for One) x * HESSE, WILLIAM A. Democrat WANN, E. F. Republican For Territorial Senator (Vote for One) JOHNSON, J. E. X | WALKER, NORMAN R. Republican Democrat For Territorial Representative (Vote for Four) X7 Baronovics, F. 1. Democrat X GreEN, JoE Democrat % | - HANSEN, H. P. i Républican X | Jupson, THOMAS Democrat X . KEHOE, J. W. Democrag . KUBLEY, L. H. Republican SCRUBY, R. N. R‘,,...,m WINN, GROVER C. Republican Vote the Straight Democratic Ticket for Prosperity ! ... and New Deal for Alaska!_ e = AT SR A IV