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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TLESDAY NOV. 8, 1932. ——————————————————————— Daily Alaska Empire PRESIDENT AND EDITOR GENERAL MANAGER | P% JOHN W. TROY - - ROBERT W. BENDER - - Sunday Second by _the and Main evening _except 3 COMPANY at Juneau " Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Cls matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: One in advance, $1 six months, in advance, $6.00 month, in an. $1.25. Stbscr will co a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office ¥ failure or irregularity in the delivery of their pape & Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. “MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not ot Se credited in this paper and also the local news published herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THA OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. THERE IS \TIH TIME TO VOTE. !saying that a Presidential campaign, meerests and the Secretary of State ought to be the | o | senior member of the Cabinet and his duties should 3 : |be those of an Assistant President. He declared|! () Y EAARS AGO {that there is too much work in the Presidency for|} | one man. z From The Empire The proposed new Cabinet position to which|l o Gov. Roosevelt would name Al Smith would in} effect make him Assistant President. Let Juneau make a haven't voted do it at once you can, but vote anyhow. record vote today. If you Vote Democratic if There is still time to vote the Democratic Ticket. The polls will not close until 7 o'clock this even- ing. Will Rogers has discovered why the country is “kinder pickin’ up.” It is because the President and Vice-President and all the Cabinet members are out stump and the country is running itself on the without guidance A Candidate’s Penalty. (Bremerton News Searchlight.) Anyone who takes the time to sit down and muse & bit about our Presidential campaigners must sometimes wonder if perhaps the - Socialist, Norman Thomas, isn't in the most enjoyable spot of all. To be sure, Mr. Thomas hasn't the remotest chance of being elected. But that, after all, is just what makes his spot enjoyable. He gets all of the excitement of campaigning for the Presidency without any of the grief. All of which, of course, is just another way of for a candi- date in either of the two major parties, must be one of the most terrific strains ever put upon : November 8, 1912 Despite the presence of saloons, there were occasional bootleggers. They were called “hootch peddlers.” John Souza, serving three months for having illicitly sold intoxicating liguor, Jail to St go a surgical operation. Wwith the season's first fall- of snow of sufficient depth to permit coasting, Percy Pond and Marion Pond, children of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pond, collided while sledding down hill with a team of horses drawing a wagon. Percy sufféred a factured rib and Marion bruises. Col. W. P. Richardson, head of the Alaska Road Commission, ar- rived from the Westward. He planned to stay then leave for Washington, D. C., where he was scheduled to appear before Congressional committees in December in support of allowances for Alaska roads. Earle L. Hunter and James Mc- Closkey left on the Princess May on business trips to Seattle. the First National Bank excezded $400,000. Deposits in There is still time vote today. The polls any man. will not close until 7 o'clock this evening. Those This isn't necessary because of the sheer physical TR who have not yet voted should hurry to the voting activity involved—although, as in the case of Bryan . place of their precinct and cast a ballot. Juneau in 1896, that in itself may (e appalling. It is the Shootlng St 10 mdkb. geriain . thak Ny Sorl fRtiigl Yo~ BMIR (LY, the sctiey. of - Mg |4 pariclan s NN T dll look ‘well, Tt will ‘0 the most stupendous gamble any American citi- Cl o %o yotes, B lirpe JOIR zen can enter, the constant knowledge that every imaxes indicate that Juneau is still growing and that her peopl: take interest in the géneral welfare Never before has Alaska had the promise of the friendly interest and active co-operation of a Presi- dent before he was elected. Let us show our appre- ciation of Gov. Roosevelt's generous expression of interest and send Anthony J. Dimond to Washing- to work out an Alaska program ton, as he wishes, with him. THE “ROOSEVELT MAVERICK.” One needs only to read the political articles of The Little Colonel” to understand why the man- agers of the Hoover campaign concluded he could help the campaign by staying out of it and re- maining at Manila or some other farraway point.| The current Liberty contains a short article by Gov. Roosevelt, “Why Vote Democratic?” and one by self-important little Theodore Rcosevelt, “Why Vote cpublican?” “The Little Colonel” who tries to look like his word, every act, every smile, almost, must be secrut- inized in advance for its possible effect. The Presidential candidate can never be him- self. He can never consult his own wishes ex- clusively. He can never for a moment forget that he is a contestant in a race, And the worst thing of all must be the thought of the prize that lies just ahead of him. The Presidency is the greatést prize any American can win. It insures one a kind of immortality—a place in the history books as long as the rapublic lasts. The most self-contained of ‘candidates must now and then get a fluttering of the heart when he dares to ponder on it. It is this sort of thing, one suspects, even more than the ceaseless round of speeches, inter- views, handshaking and all the rest, that leaves a candidate, at the end of a Presidential campaign, in need of a quiet month in the mountains. And |the fortunate Mr. Thomas, possibly win, is spared all of it! There must be | moments -when Messrs. Hoover and Roosevelt envy him just a little. distinguished father, once upon a time said Frank- | lin Roosevelt was the “maverick” of the Roosevelt family, that he does not carry the “Roosevelt Brand.” Read the two Roosevelt articles in Liberty and decide upon who is the > SENATOR CUTTIN! Senator Bronson Cutting, New Mexico newspaper editor, has bolted his party and announces that he will support Gov. Roosevelt for President. Which may be said to mean that he has bolted back into| the party of Woodrow Wilson into which he had| In other/ bolted during the W~ilson Administration. words, this Cutting bolt is his fourth bolt and his fifth party attachment. Originally a Republican, he bolted into the Progressive Party; he then bolt- ed into the Democratic Party; then into the Re- publican, and now back to the Democratic. Senator Cutting is a brilliant editor, a forceful and charming writer, and a very agreeable‘ gentle- man, but his most pronounced trait is bolting. Which is okeh if he feels that way. RECALLING A SUGGESTION OF CLEVELAND. The suggestion contained in an Associated Press dispatch that Gov. Roosevelt will urge the creation of a Cabinet post which he will offer to Al Smith, a post that will place the resources of the country, | control of the budget and. co-ordination of the| Executive Departments in his hands, causes one to re- call a similar suggestion made by President Cleve- land nearly forty years ago. who would be in effect United States. of the Secretary of State ought to be turned over to a Secretary of Foreign Affairs to be filled by a man learned in international law and foreign Assistant President of the “Roosevelt Maverick." | 'S BOLTING HABIT.; President Cleveland | said there ought to be a member of the Cabinet! He said the foreign affairs duties | | Changes Across the Border. (New York Times.) Canadians to the number of 300,000 have left the United States in the last eight years... The odd thing, at first- sight, is that the homewadrd flow reached its maximum six years ago and has dwindled with the depression. One implication is that Can- adians came to this country to make a competence and went back to enjoy it. Missing that, they | prefer to stay on in this country. are drifting apart! The Ottawa Imperial Conference is one of the symptoms. Before the World War Americaon settlers were entering Canada at the rate of more than 100,000 a year. about 25,000 a year. In this country the number of Canadians in the decade after 1920 increased by only 15,000 a year. What will happen to contacts across the border when millions of United States motorists no longer find Volstead a compelling reason to enter Canada? job. He is campaigning for Roosevelt.—(Seattle Times.) The complaint of the Drys now is that both the As a “gentle knight” Senator Norris seems to be getting rather rough with- his old party.—(Cin- cinnati Enquirer.) | that there only are forty-eight States for \claim for his candidate—(Cincinnati Enquirer. \ficult, |the eighth of November.—(Boston ‘Transeript.) O'MALLEY IS IN HIGH SC SEATTLE; WILL GIRL BRINGS SEATTLE, Nov HOOL GOVERNOR GOES 'T0 WASHINGTON who knows he can’t The forty-ninth parallel of latitude is still where it used to be, but Canada and the United States They are now down to The nominee of the Jobless Party has found a| old parties have left them high nnd——<Cincm-‘ > | nati Enquirer.y The greatest regret of a campaign manager is him to Long-range weather forecasting is ordinarily dif- but there is no doubt of a killing frost on Elopment Apparent Reconciliation Breaks Down—Mann Act Charge Made PASO ROBLES, Cal, Nov. 8— An apparent reconciliation be- tween a father and a man who had eloped with the former's 14-year- old daughter, Thomas Moses, aged 30 years, the hospital with wounds chest and abdomen, and the father of the girl, George White, to jail. Moses died several hours later. The shooting followed the pur- ported marriage between Moses and the girl, Audrey in seillement of | a Mann Act charge. Trio Returns Moses and the girl returned from Tacoma, Wash, with White and to parently there was until White fired. White drove the wounded man to the hospital and then sur- renderzd White went {¢ ‘facoma, where Moses was held, and pleaded with the authorities to release him “so he could take care of him in the right way.” no ill-feeling A new electrical device to test the maturity of pears has be>n perfected. BEWARE! = Cold weather will soon be here. Let us protect your car against freezing and prepare it for winter. JUST TELEPHONE We will call for, and return your car at no extra cost. Service Rendered by Experts { | CONNORS MOTOR + CO., Inc. | | f HOLD HEARING GRAVE CHARGE FOR HEARINGS : : Declares Dumpmg of Jap-|* Blddy Bxshop Sued for Parks Acc_o—n;panied by" e | > 3 | DUCTS | | Enroute to Wastsngton io appear W’W . 8—Henry O'Mal- SEATTLE, Nov. 8—Miss Loulse X before Congressional Committees . ley, United States commlsauner';flerk; ae;‘g_d%. hxsgo &%w‘:’l sen- |on_appropriations for the Interior Call Your B Fisheries, said here today jor, has ed a ,$100, amage Department Gov. George ‘A. Parks, e & e[ Uik 5" he L utt ngainst the veleran Hoxing |Txe P Taylor, Chief Lgugmee,- of RADIO DOCTOR umping of Japanese packed Sal- | promoter, George W. “Biddy” the Alaska Road Commission, Paui man inlo the United States threat- | pjsnop, charging he represented | W. Gordon, Director of Education, for :;; wn;:‘s):oin ;‘1‘1; Pacific North- | pimself as single and proposed and F. 8. Fellows, Medical Director, RADIO TROUBLES B e dasioner ofi;nfl is Bad: | AT, Alaska Branch of the Indian Ser- B onas Tearing on resu. The suit is filed by the mother vice, left here this afterncon for 9A M tod P. M. * R T of Miss Werle, as guardian. | Seattle. . 8 e lations g g inext . year's zal It is charged that Bishop in-| The Governor and Mr. Taylor Junea“ Radlo Serv1ce mon season in Alaska. ‘The Commissioner said a heavy 7un of salmon tHis year shows how “our conservation policy which duced the girl to drink ‘knowing |Wwill defend the estimates for the | Shop she was not familiar with the ef- |Alaska Road Commission, and the | fect of liquor and then made im- other two officials will explain i PHONE 221 proper advances.” |those of the Indian Service for its —_— has been in force since 1924, is ‘working.” B — Miss Werle said found herself no | Lat | wa Traveling grocery stores now op-| § onint erate in Berlin, which stop at lpeci- fied places for housewives to make, their puchases. <exporters 20 cents she said, she found Bishop | |York while in the BEast and wil D i |attend some of the annual meet- she resisted but | ‘acuvmes in the Territory. match for him. |will be absent several weeks Gov. Parks expects to visit New mngs of conservation organizations Lalvia is guaranteeing its butter He probably will not return home a pound. until®after the first of the year. They Harry Race “DRUGGIST “THE m"‘, ! STORE” was moved from the Federal | Ann’s Hospital to under- | | a few days and|’ broke down Sunday | in a burst of pistol fire that sent | in his|S all went to the White ranch. Ap-| By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—Should the De mocrts win in the election and unseal F one or two Republican | Senagors, the vic- tory pr o b abl y | much ime ‘the hill” %o a one a8 would spexu or Ed Halsey in| \l probability “he culmination of | a dream that' dates back to the, days when Theo- dore Roosevelt' EC A.mALSEY was presiding over Vic. resident and he had just | com p from Virginia as a Dem- | ocr ze. | Halsey. known to his friends as, looms as his party's' cho! or Secretary of the Senate if the Democrats gain control. Al- read. > has been nominated once | to take the place of the gray- If Democrats Win Control i Of Senate, Halsey to Beneftt IRST RESULTS, ELECTION TODAY 7% ARE ANNOUNCED 8.—This little town again claim- ed the honor of being the first community in the country to report the Presidential vote— NEW ASHFORD. Mass., Nov. i 24 for Hoover, 8 for Roosevelt. ! IN ALABAMA MAY MARINE STATION, Alabama, Nov. 8—This little community reported the first of Alabama’s precincts in to- day’s election—7 votes cast for Rocsevelt. IN TEXAS HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 8.— Rcturns from five precincts give Reosevelt 258, Hoover 37. haired big-voiced Edwin Pope Thay secrecary since 1925, s Ascension to that make Halsey ial cffic in the Senate—the next| thing to a Speaker himself—and! give him a seat on the floor di- | dil rectly beneath the Vice President. | post would | en buy « the highest unorrr-‘&m'fl sessions. rrock coat to wear at PRGN g AT Women who show the effects of et ars unpopular in France. le now is Assistant Door- in raality he is Secre- | t: 8 >f mental guard Dim s in the Senate. It i abouts ator w floor when they are needed for b an important roll call. Also he:l {iv at the beck and call of Sena- |l Rciinson, the Democratic floor | who uses him at all hours |1 he day the Senate is in ses- 'l AIDING IN ELECTION present, with the Senate in |hi as secretary of che{ Senatorial Elections At adjournment, Democratic Commiitee, with Senator Swanson of Virginia, chairman, he is help- ing elect new Democratic torsgand re-elect ‘nsd‘ Congress. jtHe 'Democrats win, the “Col- | cnel's”; promotion < will be great. He'll have his biography in #the Congressional Directory—must ev- Sena- old ones for thei Court, notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of Democratic minority— the Estate of Charles Crawford, de- for the|ceased, will sell at public auction iat 10:00 A. M. on Friday, the 11th s duty to know the where- | day of November, 1932, at the Gas-| of every Democratic Sen-|tineau Hotel at Juneau, Alaska, the n Congress is in se“‘gnlfollowlng described personal prop- and to be able to get them on the | erty: | Miscellaneous carpenter tools 35.00 above the appraised value. % Inspection may be had on ap- plication to the administrator. | FRANK H. FOSTER, First publication, Nov. 1, 1932. Last publication, Nov. 10, 1932. Acting under order of Probate appraised at Marmon sedan automobile..$200.00 Corona typewriter, 1 Wales adding machine 20.00 Surveyors’ level 25.00 Brunton compass with tri- pod and case 10.00 Such property will be sold to the ighest bidder for cash over and JOHN H. BIGGS, Administrator of the estate of Charles Crawford, deceased. Attorney, Juneau, Alaska. e BAILEY’S SPECIAL k| Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE Toilet GET OUR PRICE BY THE JOB— Not by the Hour 30 Gallon Range Boiler $9.50 (Standard New Pattern Bowl) RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost’ $15.00 L S o | PROFESSIONAL Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 218 Massage, Electricity, Infra Red , Fraternal Societies oF | Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmidt, o | Exalted Ruler. M.H. | P— 3 | Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 8 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours . am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Oftice Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 : ~ Sides, Secreta y. DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | Lok Abih o by MOOSE, NO. 700 Blomgren Building s . PHONE 56 Meets Monday, 8 p. m. Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. | C. H. MacSpadden, Dic- o . tator. Legion eof Moose °. o |No. 25 meets first and third Tues- L days. G. A. Baldwin, Secretary Dr. Charles P. Jemme [|Gfscrder. Dr. W.J. gk, Physician. DENTIST | ey Rooms 3;‘:&” Valentine KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS uilding d Seghers Council Nox 1760. { Telephibyn {10 | Meetings second and last 3 & — ° Monday at 7:30 p. m. ® | Transient brothers urg-: | |ed to attend. Council ) |Chambers, Fifth Street. I JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. ! —e H. J. TURNER, Secretary. Sl L ey .Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NICHT 148 | RECIABLE TRANSFER | o L] . NEW RECORDS After a voyage of 141 days a 5ail- | g —em———— GUARD FOR DEMOCRATS {ing ship has arrived at London| ! . Haley has served nnder six|Wih 1810 tons of grain from Aus- R"be(‘;t s‘g[’!‘m o tralia. t. D. Vice Presidents of the Senate. Fair-! ban S werman, Marshall, Cool- ! { mw\llfi; Angelos Cal- i and Curtis have all) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S lege of Ofiflm‘efl and gavel since he has|SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Or/thalmology Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glazses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 ‘ SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Hoslery and Hate ARE YOU interest works while works every day in troubles. . To the fact that money in the bank at deposited in our savings department ing Sundays and holidays, and is a friend that never fails in time of sick- ness, lack of employment and other 7 The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA AW AKE? you sleep. Money the week includ- THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor Gllasees Fitted, Lenses Ground ! *{! NEW SHEET MUSIC 1 RADIO SERVICE | Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies s ‘——|! JUNEAU MELODY 1 e L Fentan | HOUSE ¢ CHIROPRACTOR Electric Treatments Hellentbal Building [ ] e e — o ; : o|| JUNEAU TRANSFER !~ DE. R E. SOUTHWELS COMPANY ————-——e ey . ST Moves, Packs and Stores DR. E. MALIN Freight and Baggage CHIROPRACTOR g | Treatment for Rheumatism and | Prompt Delivery of N Di | Junéau Rooms, over Plasly ALL KINDS OF COAE I ‘Wiggly Store, I—‘hine 472 i PH ONE 48 { .- —_— DR. G. A. DOELKER “CHIROPRACTIC” [ b 1] Nerve Specialist Phone 471 Nignt or Day ||| PLAY BILLIARDS Front and Main Streets | 3 . —at— > ol BURFORD’S I | | ]e: . Smith Electric Co. | |® . s ottt t THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY ELECTRICAL Franklin Street, between : : Front and Second Streets MISS A. HAMILTON | PHONE 359 FURRIER s o Fur Garments Made and Remodeled Gastineau Hotel, or care of Goldstein’s Fur Store Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN Goodyear Tires Full Stock of AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Juneau Motors A ;