The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1932, Page 1

— e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XLI, NO. 6174. JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUBDAY,VI\O\ VIBER I 1932, Vst * ) o MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTY 'ROOSEVELT GIVEN ROUSING WBLCOME IN BOSTON | PRESIDENT TALKS TO THRONG IN N. Y. COLE DISPUTES f Smlth on Stump tor Roosevelt i HOOVER GIVES HIS OPINIONS OF DEMOCRATS Attacks “Philosophies of Gevernment” of Opposi- tion Leadership DECLARES G. 0. P. HAS SAVED NATION Any Change Contemplated Will Be to Destroy American System NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Launching an attack upon the “philosophies { the Government of Democratic * Presidey* Hoover told a M\dro') Square \'arden throng last night “to embark upon this new deal which has been pro- founded will be to undermine and destroy the American system.” Republican Assertion President Hoover asserted the Republican Administration has sav- ed the Nation from a quarter of a century of chaos and degeneration. “Our opponents represent a pro- found change in American life rep- resenting a radical departure from the foundations laid 150 years ago and which made this the greatest Nation in the world. This election is not a mere shift from the ins and outs, it means deciding the direction our Nation will take in over a ceculury to come.” * Oppusinon The President said the philosophy “upon which Gov. Roosevelt pro- posed to conduct the Presidency, is a philosophy of stagnation and despair. It is the end of hope. The destinies of our country would be an end to the American sys- tem.” Just as the President began to speak, a man called out and shout- ed repeatedly: “You're a liar, Mr. Hoover.” The man was pulled down and silenced by those nearby. The President paused many sec- onds, head bowed, until the dis- turbance ceased. - FARLEY SAYS HOOVER SEES SURE DEFEAT Likens New- York Speech to Scarecrow — Only Built Up Straw Men NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—James A. Farley, Democratic Nelional Com- mittee Chairman said President Hoover's speech shows he's a man who knows defeat is inevitable. “I was far more impressed by what the President did not say 1 by what he said. My rapt ntion went unrewarded. I had ard the report he had a very oriant commitment to make on hibition, but he remained true to his ducking, dodging Republi- n platform and failed to say word on this subject” said Farley. “I'd characterize Hoover's speech as a scarecrow. He simply put a lot of straw men and then °d to knock them down,” led the Democratic Nation- Chairman, up €0l al WIND, WAVES WRECK HOUSES NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—A score of bungalows, built on stilts, along Jamaica Bay at Broad Channel, were hurled into the water by wind and waves and men, women and children were dumped into the bay as the houses fell. Fire broke out. e ——— A thief who entered the dental officz of Dr. Lowell J. Carter of Newton, Iowa, passed up a lot of gold fillings but helped himself to one bridge and two inlays. “Princess Alice” in the Ring Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, is shown as she made her first political appearance in the present campaign as a guest at the Republican luncheon given in her honor at Indianapolis, Ind. Although she did not speak, Mrs. Longworth was presented to about 2,600 persons. With Mrs. Longworth is Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Republican National Committeewoman from Indiana. PRESIDENT IS RODEN AFFIRMS PLANNING NEW OFFER OF J0B| WESTERN TRIP TO WM. L. PAUL _‘wao Speeches’ Are Slated Dispules Ru:ga-rd's Version and Offers to Prove His Own Correctness For Friday—Spring- | field, St Louis \ WASHINGTON Nov. 1. — Wuh Affirming that he was “directed” election day just one week off, (Ly Attorney General Rustgard to President Hoover returned to the|“tell Paul” he would give him a Capital today prepared for another jcb in that office after the elec- Western swing starting Thursday |tion on November 8, Henry Roden, in winding up the campaign and‘yl‘om'in*nt local attorney, last night will probably continue to California |telegraphed Mr. Rustgard about the to vote. |latter’s demal of thal offer ana Plans for the fifth Western jaunt | |asking him if he wanted Roden were shaped today on the special to prove’ the correctness of his train which arrived from the Naw‘fila‘émem York giant rally in Madison Square| Mr. Roden today made public Garden last night. ,this telegram, together with one Definite arrangements now sched- from Mr. Rustgard to him from uled are as follows: The Presidensznmomge with his own answers, will speak in Springfield, Illinois,'saying briefly he did so only be- next Friday afternoon and in St.'cause his integnity, by implica- Louis Friday night. |tion, at least, in the matter had If the President continues to the been questioned by the Attorney coast, a speech will be made in General in his Anchorage speech. Minneapolis, Minn., maybe. | Cannot Remain Silent Friends of Hoover believed there| “I had mo desire to be dragged will be no time to stop in Denver|into this matter,” said Mr. Roden or Salt Lake City on his way to today. “I merely acted as an emis- California. sary for Mr. Paul, presenting his requests to the Attorney General, and convéying the Ilatters’ reply to Mr. Paul. Tf it is necessary to do so to defend my position, I Awaiting A rY shall give appropriate publicity to me o the details at the proper time.” erl(‘an He expressed astonishment at & receiving a telegram from Mr. E lectwn Rustgard asking ¥ he had con- veyed to Paul assurances about the mow famous position and said Debated on Anglo-Canada'ic was “apparently sent for the rade re |sake of protecting the record.” T T at y Sus‘ Mr. Rustgard’s telegram to Mr. . pended for Time Roden, @s announced by the lat- — ter, which was received by him RUSTGARD OVER | Appropriations Prevent- ed Current Deficit Citing 16 specific which appropriations were made by and which he claims were held up by Gov. George A. Parks, aggre- gating $362963, ‘Auditor Cash Cole |Ceclared that had these expendi- today no money in the Territorial | be |of dollars, last night on a campaign trip. He made this statement in' reply to the speech of Attorney General John Rustgard, delivered over the radio in Anchorage last Sunday evening. “The only thing that |merits an answer in the entire Rustgard speech is that portion dealing with the financial condi- tion of the Territory,” Mr. Cole said. Says Prediction Justified ‘Shortly after the Legislature adjourned in 1931, I predicted a ‘rmanniu shortage in Territorial funds if all the money appropriat- €d for the biennium were expend- | ed. It is rot necessary to go into the figures on which I based this forecast, since the present condi- tion of the Treasury is ample to weeks, and mow repeat, that de- spite the fact that more shan FISCAL STATUS Auditor Say—s Suspended' items for the Territorial Legislature ‘in 1931, } tures been made there would be| Treasury and the Territory would | in the red several thousands He made this public |prior to fleaving for Ketchikan' 5 as he vigorously urged the election of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt prove that it was entirely correct, ! “Y have said withhr-the past few * L i i R Former Governor Alfred E. Smith is shown in & charlctefl!uc apeakmg pose as he delivered his first address of the present Presidential cam- paign at a New York Democratic rally. Smith received a wild ovation to the Presidency, asserting that he could see victory’s “bright star shin- ing in thn East.” Who s Wet Who’s Dry? That Is One Questwn Neither Side Has Been Able to Really List ly BYRON PRICE NORRIS SHOWS UP HOOVER ON POWER ISSUES Nebraskan E;lpares Rec- ord of President and Gov. Roosevelt CHIEF EXECUTIVE 1S FRIENDLY TO TRUST New York Executive Ap- points Men Who Pro- tect General Public SEATTLE, Nov. 1. — Depicting President Hoover as “friendly to Power Trust,” United States Senator George W. Norris, Inde- pendent Republican of Nebraska, last night discussed public utilities in a campaign speech for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominez for President. Senator Norris contrasted the public records of Hoover and Roose- velt on the water power question and then asserted: Mcnopoly vs. People “This is a contest between mon- opoly and the people. The records prove that Hoover used the ap- pointing power of his office to serve the interests of the Power Trust while Roosevelt, in his ap- pointments in New York State, se- lected men who could be looked upon to protect the public from the 6. 0. P. MOODS ARE OUTLINED BY ROOSEVELT Democratic Nominee .Pulls Hoover, Republi- cans to Pieces‘ DECLARES THREATS ARE ONLY GESTURES Two Probl;. and Their Solutions Are Given by Candidate BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 1.—Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for President was given a tremendous greeting here last night by a tremendous crowd and the cheering lasted for nearly 15 min- utes after the nominee had been introduced before he could begin his address. Throughout the ad- dress, applause often interrupted the Governor. Gov. Roosevelt said Hoover, in his speech in . Indianapolis, had abandoned argument for personali- ties; that the administration is seeking to undermine reason with fear; and that as the storm of approval of Democratic policies have grown, several moods have come over the utterances of the President and his supporters. Now Apologetic “First, they are plaintively apolo- that Trust. Hgover’s Standpoint “There: is::no-‘doubt. but. Hoover approaches this question from the standpoint of the millionaire, from getic, then indignant at Congress,” said Gov. Roosevelt, “and finally, to the breeding of fear. “The Administration sadly mis- $350,000 in appropriations have been withheld, it will still be nec- essary for the Territory to beg money from taxpayers on January COLD STORAGE There 15 so much straddling this year on prohibition that, neither the Anti-Saloon ILgague nor the Association Against the Prohibi- tion Amendment, which have been the standpoint of the man who|conceives the good sense of the floats securities and sells securities,| people when telling us the world based on water, to an unsuspecting| Will come to an end on November public. He thinks it is better for(8 if they are not returned to 1, next, in advance of the date due‘ m order to keep going.” Reiterates School Statement He also, reiterated his state- ment that the operations of Ternitorial school system Jjecpardized, declaring: “My ntate- ments as to the schools not having any funds September 30, last, were (Continued on Pm Sevem) DIVORCE SUIT CAUSES FATAL Estranged Wife's Home at Burns, Ore. BURNS, Oregon, Nov. entered the home of his estranged wife’s parents, shot and seriously wounded his wif.e killed his father- | in-law Carey Thornberg, wounded his mother-in-law and fired at his brother-in-law and sister-in-law. Riley was angered because nm wife would not abandon vorce plans. SHOOTING CASE SO i Portland Inventor Invades l since enlarged, was constructed. 1.—Harr_v: Riley, aged 36, Portland inventor,' REDEEMS BLOCK ~ OF GOLD BONDS Local Company Calls in! $10,000 of Bonds— Only $35,000 Out The Juneau Cold Storage canvassing sentiment among can- didates for Congress, has been able to compile anything like a complete list of who's wet and who's dry. ... Thirty-six Demo- crats and four Republicans run- ning for the House won't worry about the election returns; they are wunopposed. Whitever it may mean as to New Jersey's electoral vote, Frank Hague 1is prominently reported to civilization that a few men control the financial matters of the world than that prosperity be divided among the people generally.” — e ——— HEBERT SAYS HOOVER'S TALK Company, Inc., today called in $10,000 worth of its seven per cent first mortgage gold bonds, together with interest, for re- demption, it was announced by Wallis S. George, President and General Manager. This acticn is in accord with the company’s schedule of fi- ancing adepted and put into effect when it was re-organized in 1927 and its new building, have been the principal intermed- 1ary during the peace negotiations between Franklin D. Roosevelt jand Alfred E. Smith.... With Gene Tunney, Tad Jones and Al- bie Booth mixed up in the Con- necticut political scrimmage, the state might be suspected of over- emphasis on athletics were it not for the classical presence also of Professors Hiram Bingham, Wilbur Cross, et al The current redemption is the | fifth installment of bonds re- deemed since the erection and completicn of the plant five years ago. The original indebt- edness was $75,000, and of this sum only $35,000 remains to be redecmed -PUT ALASKAN PINCHOT' LOOKING AHEAD ‘Washington observers who recall President Wilson's determination to resign at once if he was defeat- ed for re-election in 1916 are spec- ulating whether any similar plans will pass through the mind of President Hoover in case the 1932 election goes against him; but no one portends to have any infor- mation. . . . The underground from Pennsylvania for ts that Gifford EMPHATIC ONE Eastern Campaign Manager Points Out President’s Telling Point NEW YORK, Nov, 1. States Rhode 1. — United Senator Felix Hebert, of Island, Eastern Republican yn Manager, said President crushed psuedo-liberalism” in his speech last night. Senator Hebert said, the Presi- dent rejected emphatically entry of the Federal Government into busi- ness. Gov. Frankin D. Roosevelt advocated entry of the Government into business. “That issue is now clear. It was a great speech by a great Presi- dent,” said Senator Hebert. Dudley Field Malone said tne President’s speech merely was a confirmation of his complete grasp power. “Such threats are empty gestures. Democratic Program “The Democratic Party will not be content in arresting the decline t would seek to build up and improve. “We have two problems—first to meet immediate distress, and sec- ond, to build up a permanent basis.” For immediate relief, Gov. Roose- velt proposed “that no one be permitted to starve and that the Government provide temporary work, wherever possible, and lead in an advance planning of public works.” Gov. Roosevelt reiterated he had an objective of a policy for re- storation of the purchasing power of the Nation “that will only put the people back to work.” ———————— SEATTLE GROUP GETS PROPERTY AT DUNDAS BAY Sale of 42 Claims by Gars nicks and Silver Is Con- summated This Week OTTAWA, Nov. 1.—The House of Commons suspended debate on the Anglo-Canada trade treaty a.!-; ter an exchange between speakers brought the American election into discussion. W. D. Fuller, former Minister of Internal Revenue, told the House that after the next election the| United States might change atii- ude toward importation of certain ‘Canadian products. { “I have no particular love for our American friends as far as| business is concerned,” said Fuller, “but T am not going to cut off| my nose to spite my face. Maybe after the election, and it looks that way, the United States Gov- ernment may change its attitude | and it may be found that Gov. Roosevelt, if eiected, may make certain proposals, possibly allowing our lumber to go into that coun- try and our fish might be another product.” France Starts New ‘Subs’ CHERBOITRG._hsnu — The Ministry of Marine has ordered the laying down here of two new 1.- 500-ton submarines to be called the, from the Democrats than from|be held at Oak Park, Ill, on No- Cuessant and the lfl—m Monday said: “Is it true that you wrote Paul T had promised him a job in my office after the election? If so, by what authority?” To which Mr. Roden promptly replied: “Am at a loss to account for your telegram. Your memory must be poor if you have forgot- ten that you directed me to tell |Paul you would give him a job in your office after election, if he would withdraw and support you. ,There are other people here who !know you made that promise. Do ‘you want mé To prove publicly the | correctness of my statement? An- |swer today.” Informed by telegraph that Paul 'had quoted Roden’s letter in his speedh here, Mr. Rustgard in a telegram to Mrs. Rustgard yester- |day reiterated his denial that he |had offered Paul a job. His wire said: “Roden told me he had been requested by Paul to ask me if he could get a job |in my office. He said: “I know 9iit is rdiculous, bllt I agreed to-ask you 41 laughed and told Roden I woul.d not censider the proposi- tion. T have always taken the po- sition thatPaul would draw mere flnt el Riley entered the house while his wife and the others were at break fast and began firing. SEATTLE, Nov. 1.—Fred Patter- When he saw his wife fall, Riley son is held for investigation in picked the wounded woman up, connection with a $6,000 pool hall carried her to an auto and rushed robbery at Nome on October 7. |He was arre from Alaska Deputies Patterson denied any connection with the robbery. Church Expands Activity her to a hospital. The police arrested Riley while he was waiting to “see if she lives.” said NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—In cpite| The number of Congregational oi a reduction of about $157,000 missionary chi es in this coun- in income, the extension boards of try has increased in one year from the Congregational Church have 614 to 643, says the report, and the increased their activities, a report total membership of aided church- by Dr. Ernest M. Halliday, Gen-|es, missions, and preaching sta- eral Secretary shows. ‘The report which is for thh‘m fiscal year ending March 31, 1932,) The Sunday will be submitted to the annuall meetings of ‘the Congregational Home Missionary Society, the Con- gregational Church Building So- elgty, and the Congregational Sun- Gay ‘School Extension Socicly, to So enrollment iere are ies than months increase s ‘had wever, 85 be- 1001 of service totaled 4657, & of 435. Only seven reached - self-suppo: compared with 11 for l{ore. mzm;, sted when he arrived | Despite Drop in Income | tions has gained from 30,617 to 33,-| Pinchot will preserve silence as to UNDER ARREST Hcover and Roosevelt, remaining sufficiently Republican to qualify t0 run against David A. Reed for the Senate two years hence. Of all the candidates for office this year who have no party ‘or- ganization behind them, the poli- ticians are watching most closely |the fortunes of Dr. Brinkley of 1Kansas and Dr. S or of Califor- nia, running for overnor and Senator respectively on their own books. . .. The Fortesque case in Honlulu has become a real issue in the campaign for the right ito represent Hawali (without vote) in Congress. REGISTRATION UP Estimates of the total registration of the United Siates based on par- tially complete figures, indicate the number of eligible voters this year |will be somewhere between 45,000, 000 and 50,000,000; four years ago iit was 43,000,000. . . . T hefirst Re- publican who has been brave lenough to run for Congress from (South Carolina in 50 years is a | woman, Miss Clara Harrigal, can- didate for the Senate. In case of ‘a Democratic sweep in November, Congressman Rainey of “our routine programs in a crisis and it will take Gov. Roose- velt two terms in office to know by education and experience what| Hoover knows now.” John R. Mott, leader of Chris-| A quartz property, consisting of 42 claims in Dundas Bay has m been acquired by a Seatile syndi- from Mr. and Mrs. Frank and “Doc” Silver, it was cate Garnick ation, they have resorted . . tian Endeavor, said “Herbert Hoo\'«fi‘“l;;;lfl;}‘ ?;: r:;fi::,w::mmfiae: T er gave the country exactly what le group and Mr. Silver. They it needs, a message of hope and to the propem; last T"“h courage.” jand were so pleased with the set- (TR gl P i3 |up the deal was closed om | fately. Gy BRuADcAsTING | Heading the Syndicate are H-l‘" H Hopkins, President of the Seattle’ ' | - Eoiler Company, Walter J. 1 who is interested in mines in Cal- j ifornia and British Columbia; [ N A. Mansfield and others. Messrs. = b | D Logus and made % The following political broad- R b casts are announced for 10- |yer .on the Yakobi, Caj ¥ night: Smith. » Capt.” Togl Harvey Firestone, Sr., 8:30 Surface Showing Fine “The showing of quartz carrying values in gold as h Pacific time, NBC. Newten D. Baker, 6:30 Pacif- ic time, CBS. L atas {as $77 a ton is the finest I h Carter Glass, 7:15 Paclfic | ver seen and the general D time, CBS. is most satisfactory,” Mr, said yesterday before he and Mansfield sailed for Seattle Mr. Silver to make all tions for starting John Rustgard, 10:30 Juneau time, at Anchorage. —————— Ten per cent of the 2,150,200 of Illincis will have to hold a (Continued on Page Five) housewives of Pennsylvania help lorats d the family budget by working. bl o (Contimuca om Page trip to the ground with Mr. u’\ffi‘