The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1932, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1932. anish poverty from the land,” to put a “chicken | feeeseee Hoover promised it would be a mere flash in the pan and would soon be over. In January, 1930, the price of stocks reached a new low, In March, 1930, Hoover said in two months everything will be normal and the people will forget there was a crash. Things went from bad to worse. Then came 1931 which was worse than 1930. The moratorium came and more Hoover promises. Then 1932 which has been worse than 1931. Coolidge was s2nt to the front to promise but his promise was based on the assumption of Hoover performance. Now Hoover says the country will go to the bow- wows if his promises are not accepted as they were in 1928. If he cannot control he would scare the people into another panic. With more than three years of unfulfilled promises the people are getting angry at the threat of worse times if we do not (take more promises. They realize that to accept (the Hoover promises now would mean four more |years of Hoover. There is nothing in the Hoover | Administration’s record to cause people to run such | |a hazard. They have been waiting for more than straw ballot taken at Burford's' igar Store in Juneau, Wilson poll- ed 128, Roosevelt 48, Debs 37, Taft 28. Alaskans voted for their first| Legislature. In Juneau 450 votes, were cast and the Non-partisan legislative ticket headed by H. T.| v Tripp defeated the Progressive leg- islative ticket headed by Emory Valentine. To the Legislature, the First Division elected H. T. Tripp of Juneau, J. M. Tanner of Skag- way, Senate; Willlam Stubbins of Douglas, Charles E. Ingersoll of Ketchikan, Arthur G. Shoup of Sit- ka, N. V. Svindseth of Wrangell, House. Henry Roden, practicing law et Iditarod, was one of the Senators chosen in the Fourth Di- vision. & Exalted Ruler. M.H. Sides, Secreta' y, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per_month. D at the ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5. — Radica! changes in the administration of the minor Vational Association of Profession- il Baseball Leagues will be prepos- »d at the convention in Columbus, J., December 7, 8 and 9. Among the significant recom- nentions to be made by the five Stewart, A. Henning and VanderLeest Register More Than 500 presented her laurel to the Elms and the Firs They defeated the and the Maples in the contests on the Elks’ Alleys. Elms took three straight Hemlocks. Stewart of] ers was the only player o teams to register a total T than 500. He toppled 533 Henning High for Night Fire likewise garnered three from the Maples. The individual total of the match orded by Art Henning. He R e Y & '] ° . 'to . | D“l"' A/llflSk(l Emplre in every pot” and “two automobiles in every ELM s AND F I R S!MINUR LEAGUES { ROFESSIONAL I o age.” ° ! JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND ::\D;:(;: Rm::l:le former President Coolidge did not men- 20 YEARS AGO | o ] : - o i peme o e o o el mom ez {UARE YIGTORIOUS| PLAN DRASTIC |7 etene W L. Albreche . od every evenin except ay by the President Hoover will continue to be the (nominal, |} __ _ PHYSIOTHERAPY B. P. 0. ELKS meets 7 RINTI?’GJ\“‘”M \Y at S d and Main a¢ Jeast) Republican Party's leader if he is re- Novesbét s ibik Massage, Electricity, Infra Red ;very Wednesday at J e 2 —— elected. Calvin is just promising for Herbert. | A > P Ray, Medical Gymnastics, P’ M IVistting - Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class The people accepted Hoover's promises n 1028 1396;1011 dfllf- ;Nll.son beat Taft 307 Goldstein Building (b}rothe;; welcome. atter. b *|an oosevelt. n a e0. essersc] 1 = i The crash came in 1929. i oo Ehius Otrics, 10 o [ —— DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. following rates: ths, in advance, i AR S \ LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 Meets Monday, 8 p. m, C. H. MacSpadden, Dic- tator. Legion ‘of Moose No. 25 meets first and third Tues- days. G. A. Baldwin, Secretary and Herder. Dr. W.J. Pigg, Physician. —e leagues through the ¢ will promptly any failure or irregularity iness Offices, 374. i | . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. sociated Pre blicat is exclusively entitled to the news dispatches credited to in this paper and also the . { n g Dr. Charles P. Jenne | DENTIST members of the executive com- mittce—William G. Bramham, chairman; Warren G. Giles, sec- cetary; J. Alvin Gardner, Joseph P. Carr, and Ross C. Harriott are the following: ATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. ® | Transient brothers urg-. ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. ey Salary Limtis Putting teeth in the salary Hm- its by requiring the player and club president to sign affidavits o2 rjto the salary paid, -providing a " andertecst of the Firs| Plaver may be placod o the inel- |igible list for two years for a false Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 To inspect Haines as the possible coast terminal for a railroad to 44, ght Bt Our trucks go any place any ma il two years to get rid of him. They are not likely|cent session of Congress, was the| No zames are scheduled for to-]2ffidavit andt thef flx;]ng ot a‘club e || and a tank for crude oil save {to pass over the opportunity they now have to get|purpose of the visit of Major More|nigh W S °] i € maximum Dr. A. W. Stewart burner trouble. |a change. They will take a chance on Mr. Hoover's|row, Chairman; Lieut. Commander| Monday night, the Maples will Ty e T e PHONE 149, NICHT 148 being able to scuttle the ship before he leaves the|Cox, Alfred H. Brooks and E. Inger- | pla he Cedars and the Oaks| The lowering of the player nmt? 7 it A l REL!ABLE TRANSFER deck. soll of the Alaska Railroad Com-|will meet the Spruces. as follo Clazs . A, 11" Naeq SEWARD BUILDING i 5 mission. They arrived from Cor- Results in Detail ?lsass‘Ac.]'u;i: Cl‘:::e;a; C-a:gd tfi; Office Phone 469, Res. GOV. ROOSEVELT FOR AL! HOOVER WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE AS [ o0 the steamship ‘Miamieds) Detailed results Jast night were;|1h /osieding, Samidtn, SRECES Shuy 19 . DIMOND. and went on the Government tug| ELMS b 5 NEW RYCORDS PRESIDENT. Peterson to Haines. Stewa: 182 168 163533 per monih, excluging salary paid The endorsement of Senator Dmv\ond by Gov. 10 s adbalited ven Hy dbiasbioiis M. 16 1sbe Ste\v:‘.? C157 157 157-*471 ;g&himmm_- g;ooco ;’r dxs,s, ?-Ts.- (] NEW SHEET MUSIC Roosevelt and the promise that he will gladly work Mo wrieas e ki R Z Large attendance and an enjoy-|Blomgren 146 148 160—454 i ‘e ol Sae e #1000 obert 1mpson out a comprehensive Alaska program with him as m‘:’ Elecwrglg eCollegegthab Ro:sev:lte wrfi?jah;vi,e oa ;bleknme r;x:rked Ef R e Wiilams 180, SOE A for class Dm‘ R X Opt. D. RADIO SERVICE x 3 g oker. e e X Alaska’s Democratic Delegate to Cmgre;s 15“.; ,l;isflrelnendous majority of the popular vote and that olm boxing bouis, ‘;flf?&ffifii"fi‘.‘ Totals 625 640 628-1893) ‘All class AA clubs shall have on et Atgeies Ol 5 Expert Radio Repairing thing for Alaska. It ought to insure the SWeSBE |y i ‘broces of Congress will be largely Democratic | strumental musical seleotions, Will.| HEMLOGKS their active player list b 6l times e £ § election of Mr. Dimond and lend encouragemen jand overwhelmingly anti-Hoover. It is admitted|iam Garster was master of cere-|Robertson 147 154 179—480]during the playing season not less o l?li a m Grodnd ! Radio Tubes and Supplies sevry citizen of this Terrifory. It means that legla-|, o0 o e handeal of. Hoqvar|manles. . James McCloskey referred|H Messerschmidt 146 138 145—429|than two ‘“non-class” players; e Tima, Iy b lntion carrying out Mr. Dimond's program will| it O WL G DL @ bare handful majority | the boxing. David Housel headed a|Sperling 175 15¢ 138—467(Class A, three; others, six, and A4 JUNEAU MELODY become Administration measures, and their emm_“agains: R s delegation from Treadwell. “There|Mrs. Coughlin 134 134 134-*402|€ach club in classes B, C. and D.| qe. — — HOUSE ment will come quickly. Under such circumstances it would be absurd to| VS Plenty of good cheer in evi- = — — e awn ourighl. end Dr. C. L. Fentan $ The Alaska Railroad was built in Alaska be-| follow Hoover's leadership. He|¢nCe and liquid refreshments,” The| Totals 602 580 506-1778/8¢ all times not less than ten CRTROPRACTOR } ¢ 6 Glaie ey re by| pect Congress to follow o.overs leadership. e Empire reported. FIRS contracts on their active player P cause it was made an Administration measu . |/would at best represent a minority of the people. . P =14 | TOStET. = President Woodrow Wilson at the beginning of hls‘Then 171 Rotwh Hhat Hbbysr 355 vy FelRiRnt i : | VanderLeest 173 140 201—514 SRR BEA e g harles G. Heifner and the late | v b ? After the closing of the canning | Council 143 168 169—480 Amendment Proposed 4 tenure. The late C i te of |follower. As William Allen White, one of his most|season, no ships called at Yakutat|Andrews 175 176 148—499| An amendment in the National William Pigott of Seattle, two of the Stale Ol o, o pnorers said, he likes to push a button|and six weeks' mafl for that place|Mrs. Bavard 161 160 145—466 | Association agreement, striking at JUNEAU TRANSFER Wasnington's leading Democrats, Judge Bohert Wl .,y 00"’ one do a8’ he bids, He dossn't|had accummulated in the Suasss — — — —|the practice of major league clubs Jennings, then of Juneau, Democratic National Com-| b "0 "oone ™ Witk the Senate and House | postotfice Postmaster Earle Hun-| Totals .. 652 644 663-1959 | Withdrawing support from their R . E SOUTHWED. COMPANY mitteman Z. R. Cheney, now deceased, and other| .. ', ng o large majority of the people|!r said he saw no prospects of| MAPLES farms " during the season by pro- Optometrist—Optician - Seattle and Alaska Democrats, with the S?amcl‘agains\. hifn B ol HATRR imp;)ssmle President, | moving it. | sid 178 143 146—467|Vviding that where any club as- Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Chamber of Commerce and Alaska commercmlln Wald be' werse \than: 16 mes. when | Bayes. wak A. Henning 174 177 193—544 |sumes the ownership or operation | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. bodies, enlisted President Wilson's interest lmmed-'l’residem because Hayes did sign the bills passed| VPl the steamship Alameda was|McNaughton 135 155 145—435/Cf @ club of lower classification | Otfice Phone 484; Restdence iately after his inauguration. Mr. Helfner and Mr.| R0 T ST T SRR supported the | . PO, Mrs. Albert White of Val-|Mrs. Faulkner ... 126 164 156—446|and Withdraws such support dur-| | prone 238 Office Hours: 9:30 Pigott, in fact, visited him at Princeton shortly e rtatrial - otlcy % dez greeted Juneau friends. She —_ — — —|ing ‘the season it shall ot be per- | to 132; 1:00 to 5:30 after the election but before he was inducted into 3 ? was on her way to San Francisco. _ Totals 613 639 640-1892|mitted to have a Wm‘k!fls agree- | o, - . 2 i Laite he Average; did not bowl. ment, or part or complete owner- 5 office, and impressed him with the necessity of U ¥ 2 3 2 . 6 5 2 S O i win o SeREUE eI A ac e undertaking. From these same sources many Sena- NO REGISTRATION REQUIRED. the hm;;:‘fdnedq;izpfif:da&xg; s |future time, except upon posting|? DR. E —MALIN g Moves, Packs and Stores ! tors and Representatives in Congress were lined up for the “develop Alaska” program early in 1913. Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon became | No advance registration is required of an elector |to vote next Tuesday. It is not required that one the Interior, authorized at the re- v should not become ef- untl it was validated by a total of 514. AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH Until November 15 you can get a| a guarantee equal to double the maximum salary limit per club. Elimination of the broadcasting CHIROPRACTOR Treatment for Rheumatism and Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 time. A tank for Diesel Oil Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of 7 5 {should have voted in the primary election last April. ss. Delegate Wickersham, I i Nervous Diseases ! ive in the premises. As a matter of fact, |® i She i T it complete examination and 30 ad- of home games. ) B oot ! Any citizen of the United States, male or female, ing it as another o Juneau Rooms, over Piggly ALL KINDS OF COAL it was Senator Chamberlain’s Alaska Railroad bill that finally became a law. It pasesd the Senate and was substituted in the House for the Wicker- sham bill. That experience indicates how important it is to get the President interested in Alaska early in who has lived in Alaska one year and in the pre- cinet in which he votes thirty days, provided he can read and write or voted in 1924, is qualified to cast a ballot. All voters will be registered when they go to the polls and ask for a ballot. tri er, neglected to intro- duce the necessary bill to make | Congress validate the focal law. PR Italian residents of Douglas are really indignant over what they justments for -$30.00. Telephone FENTON, Chiropractor. — ., Old papers for sale at the Empire. —adv. 581 for an appointment. DR. C. L.! Discontinuance of the payment of transportation of ‘players ‘re- porting where clubs train on their home grounds, as there is no rule requiring such expenditure, ‘Wiggly, Store, Fhone 472 TDR. G. A. DOELKER | PHONE 48 i i i “CHIROPRACTIC” . i . his Administration. With Mr. Dimond as Dele- The Gastineau Channel communities ought to|term a slighting reference to their 9 Nerve Specialist | gate to Congress, backed up by a Democratic Ad-|Cast by far the largest vote they ever have cast.|race made by Delegate Wicker- BA I LE Y S S ‘ ECI AL Phone 477 Night or Day PLAY BILLIARDS ministration in Alaska, that task will be simplier |EVery qualified elector ought to go to the polISIi‘j;‘a]";ah” ipeeclh ) t‘*‘:; oty Front and Main Streets | At than it was in 1912. The Alaska program will be well |30d vote. rileering tfifi:&m?ion ?)l g Every Night from 8 P. M. . . ° ok under way before most programs for other legislation labor from the States, the Dele- ». . BURFORD S H can be worked out, and it will be smons the| LARGE VOTE EXPECTED TUESDAY. [gie i o u savne Dol CHICKEN NOODLES : ; s = first to be translated into statutes. “Chinese, Filipinos, and ‘Dagoes’ " and Smlth Electnc CO- ' > This situation gives the voters of Alaska a chance| The great interest in the election this year is|yere brought north as cheap labor | SEWARD STREET T in a lifetime to serve their Territory. In this case |testified to by increased registration of voters|every year, crowding Alaskans out CHOP SUEY EVERYTHING HE JUNEAU LAUNDRY the way to serve it is to elect Mr. Dimond over- tl’;xl'loughou; the country. It is estimated that there|or jobs. Franklin Street, between whelmingly and the straight Democratic ticket next|Will be between 45000000 and 50,000,000 persons| John Marin, well-known Douglas Tuesday. Gov. Roosevelt’s election is assured. Mr, |qualified to vote next Tuesday. New York City has|resident, who attended the Doug- BAI LE Y’S CAF E | SOy 7w T L TR B e Dimond'’s election is not in doubt. The best way to|328000 more registered voters this year than she|las meeting, voicing the resentment MISS A. HAMILTON PHONE 359 make the service to Alaska complete is to elect all [Nad in 198, The State of Washington shows an|felt by himself and others of Ttal- FURRIER the Democrats that are candidates for office in|increase of more than 100,000. Seattle alone in- :;.?mm ;zms:lds.‘m:;“mt: emx: Fur Garments Made and Winsks creased her registration by 35,000 more than the gard to Italian labor.. ... The Remodeled JUST PROMISING. Pormer President Coolidge, whose reputation for sagacity, thanks to the fact that he did “not choose to run” again, is still admitted, summed up the case for Mr. Hoover in two sentences: There is nothing that could be more re- assuring to the business interests of the country at this time than the knowledge that the people promise to support sound Republican principles, When this is dem- onstrated, many of our ills will disappear. That recalls those promises made for the Re- publican Party four years ago, when under the leadership of Mr. Hoover, the Republicans were last high mark. The Literary Digest Presidential poll shows more than 60 per cent. of the voters who did not vote in 1928 are casting their ballots for Gov. Roosevelt. Whether they will so vote next Tuesday ought to be apparent in the returns next week. The real election dope will be received Tuesday night. If it does not spell Roosevelt and Dimond there will be a lot of people here and elsewhere very badly fooled. Juneau ought to make Mr. Dimond’s vote nearly unanimous Tuesday. The campaign has almost reached the “you're going to make “prosperity a permanent institution,” a liar” and “you're another” stage. i slurring manner in which Judge Wickersham made his statement was to belittle the Italian people. ‘We believe he should be relieved from office if he is representing only certain classes, and we ought o help elect a delegate who will represent all of the people. We are going to do everything we can aid Senator Anthony J. Di- mond, Democratic candidate. —— e -—— SAVE THESE DATES! Gala American Legion Armistice Day Dance. Serenaders Orchestra, Friday, November 11, Elks’ Hall. Following week November 19, Smok- er, A. B. Hall X —adv. hensive program for Alaska with a Democratic Delegate to Congress. |for betttors. He | his own endorsement of Delegate pared to take on * Wickersham for re-election, and to | o . mssure Alaskans he would also| The newspaper welcome an opportunity to con- | tinue the present administrative at bargain rates in sight, has a unique proposition |at Washington, D. C, and sold ment to communities except municipal affairs. in offers to wager | all comers. . Labor, published it possible for residents, absent from their homes on either busi- ness or pleasure, either in or out of the Territory, could cast their in quantity lots |votes before leaving and have them D RADIO TROUBLES 9A M to9 P. M. Juneau Radio Service Toilet . . GET OUR PRICE BY THE JOB— Not by the Hour 30 Gallon Range Boiler $9.50 (Standard New Pattern Bowl) . . $15.00 deposited in our ing Sundays and ARE YOU AW AKE? works every day in the week includ- friend that never fails in time of sick- savings department holidays, and is a Gastineau Hotel, or care of Goldstein’s Fur Store A SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men It has been suggested that the real money that he can name a | PR Call Your . ACCE Republicans might counter ';hxslcny of 400,000 inhabitants in the | During the 1931 session, the Al- » mm’ stroke of strategy by getting Presi- | United States in which Hoover will |aska Legislature passed a bill ¢ RADIO DOCTOR To the fact that int | dent Hoover to authorize Commis- |not get @ single vote. He places |permit absentee voting in Territor. . at money in'the bank at THE NEW | sioner Henry OMalley to announce |no limit in the bots and is pre- |ial elections. Tt sought %o make for Interest works while you sleep. Money Hupmobile FINE Watch and Jewelry 7 50c Pioneer Tax: Fnone 443. adv. F . REPAIRING . A. BULGER | at very reasonable rates POLITICAL TIDE RIPS§ *&% || RICE & AHLERS CO. Wtcr smorer Burner Work | sucomors 3 Newman ||| PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL ' PAUL BLOEDHORN ». L] d ; : “We tell you in advance what job will cost” - Democrats are gleeful over the |universal in Juneau, there has |t hy E endorsement of Senator Dlmm;l consequex:.}z been little wagermz f‘,l;:eflte: f;lfh:n;og::: q]:;;‘;': , GENEBA.I;x :‘MOBS f dor Delegate by Gov. Franklin D. cone on outcome in these two tions of voters d otihe Roosevely who, in an authonized | contests. | questions aflmu‘:l n::mneyveryd:; l MATTAC BRBE S | GOOdyear interview in New York said he| But Dr. W. W. Council, finding iife of Alaskans, and which does | W. P. JOHNSON | wouid lk eto develop a compre- [no Hoover or Wickersham mdney not provide for local self-govern- | ® . Tires Full Stock of AUTOMOBILE 8 program in Alaska with the co-op- |to cash customers, hails Delegate |counted in the election. ness, emation of a Republican Delegate Wickersham as “Father of the Al- Despite that fact, those people | Shop tre i)l el % employment, and dther 20 Congress. This would be in aska Railroad” It might have |who are away from home next i PHONE 221 I oubles, IN TRUTH A CAR |added, but it didn't, that he is the daddy of the toll-road system in | Alaska that with which is is pro- |posed to replace free public high- . |ways. 1In fact, it failed to men- Gov. Roose- | tion several other noted progeny velt will be elected President, and of Wickedsham, inoluding the Al- Sepator Dimond Delegste oon-iaslu Bone Dry Law, an Organic. : Tuesday is -nigh | Act that denies the local Legisla- Tuesday will Jose their votes, just @s in the past. The reason is: the Legislature is prohibited from changing the election laws passed for Alaskans by Congress, And that prohibition is another one of the present Delegate’s off-color legislative . offspring. The 1931 Legislature, aware of [{* P Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE" FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor ' ?’-jfT he B. M, Behrends Bank 5 JUNEAU, ALASKA i