The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEP\'ESDAY, NOV. 9, 1932. g -5 = NEARLY ALL OF NEW SENATORS AREDEMOCRATS Many Stalwarts of Repub- lican Party Lose Seats in Upper House (Continued on Page Five) y H. Stewant, succesds W. Warren Barbour, Republican. can and Liberal, re-elected. South Carolina—Ellison D. Smith, , re-elected. Dakota — Peter Norbeck, can, re-elected. Dr. Elbert D. Thomas, succeeds Reed Smoct, n. —Porter H. Dale, Repub- hington — Homer T. bone, Democrat; succeeds Wesley L. . Republican. msin—F. Ryan Duffy, Demo- succeeds John J. Blaine, Re- an. CHAMBER T0 AID N GOLLECTION GF OLD CLOTHES Members at Luncheon To- morrow to Discuss Resi- dent Hunting Tax “Old Clothes Day,” will be ob- se tomorrow at the regular weekly luncheon of the Juneau of Commerce, and an r of interest will levy a license dent hunters. Allen Shattuck, President of the Chamber, has arranged that out- side of Bailey's Cafe, where the weckly luncheons are held, boxes will be placed to serve as recepta- cles for clothes brought by mem- A large collection of clothing of all kinds is wanted. It will be 1 over to the Juneau Women's , which will make the distri- on among needy residents of city. Proposed game law requirements, one of which provides for an an- nual license tax on resident hunt- have been advocated by the 2 Chamber of Commerce. s of the suggesied amend- will be submitted to the u Chamber tomorrow. COL. MILLER IS AMONG THOSE ON FORNANCE a call of a few days, the d States Army boat Fornance ved in Juneau from Chilkoot s late yesterday. She is led to return to the Mili- post tomorrow morning. he purpose of her wvisit is to post mail that has accumulat- cd here and to purchase supplies. A number of officers and en- listed men made the trip. Among visitors are Col. Wililam C. Miller, Commandant of the Post and Mrs. Miller. They are staying at the Zynda Hotel. —_———— Many racing airplanes at the National Air. Races in Cleveland this year developed more than one mile an hour per horsepower. NEW ARRIV ALS m Velvet Turbans Service Hose All New Shades 85¢ JUNEAU The following is a comp]lationi made by the Associated Press on the vote by States for Roosevelt and Hoover in yesterday's election Sample Shop a5 far as returns are available: State District Hoover Roosevelt Alabama .. 1,035 937 125992 Arizona 170 11,337 25,074 Arkansas .. 317 2,740 20,239 California 6501 477,449 735802 Colorado 559 64,740 78,371 Conn. 169 287,841 281,360 Delaware 170 33,950 29,032 Florida 599 37,666 91,171 Idaho 195 18816 27,556 Tllinois ... 5473 1005120 1,361,623 Indiana .. 2039 421120 522670 Towa 1518 273624 377,624/ Kansas ... 1475 181,150 217,868 Keutucky .. Msvigsiiar iy { Louisiana 292 4,997 65,465 | Maine 598 162,637 125281 Maryland 1,307 174644 300,043 Mass. 1594 619978 742,559 Mich. ... 1803 386519 414,856 | Minn. 647 102342 149,203 Miss. 401 1664 41,248 Mo. L2318 271,239 522,120| Mont. 523 30784 47,653 Neb. 1,130 126355 235,020 Nevade 193 . 7434 15843 N. H. .. 294 103,185 100,621 N. J. . 2490 516470 606,640 N. M. 201 13400 22,838 N. Y. .. 8364 1871016 2485626 N0 . 977 . 85551 292,565 | [N. D. 244 12707 22518 Ohio 6825 900,431 980,642 Okla. 2279 126917 349,798 Oregon 914 40815 57,646 Penn. 6760 1277454 1,111,820 B.'L 200 96954 119,136 8. C. 828 1690 83,423 S. D. 915 63625 92,073 Tenn. 2763 74742 150,016 Texas *13¢ 34455 253950 Utah 205 25120 35,007 Vermont .. 248 77,665 54,751 Virginia .. 1247 7147 167408 Wash. ... 1001 82262 129,580 W. Va. 911 134955 156,783 Wis. 2447 293310 602,555 Wyoming 478 23,779 33,196 corgia ... 1,060 11,541 156,060 Total 72,261 10,704,719 14,627,445 “Texas votes by counties. —————— STOCK MARKET TAKES ADVANCE, DROPS QUICKLY Political Bickerings Over Trading Turns to Business (Continuea rrom Page Crae) shares. Turn to Business The result of the election was anticipated on Wall Street which again turned to business. American Telephone dropped four points. On the whole, final prices were within small fractions of the day’s bottom figures. | Case was up two points, then lost two. | Aliiled Chemical was up nearly two points and finished off about three points. Issues off two or more podms‘ included American Can, United | States Steel, Santa Fe, New York | Central and Union Pacific, [ CLOSING PPRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at Election Results by States | Democrats; Grover C. Winn, Jun- i€au, 2,021, Lawrence H. Kubley,| {Ketchikan, 1,784, H. E. Hanson, b 8 | States Steel DEMOCRATS WIN EVERY CONTEST IN'§. E. ALASKA Ter ritorial and Di\{isional Tickets Are Given Large Majorities (Continued from Page One.) Anthony E. Karnes, Ketchikan Democrat, took the lead at the start over W. K. Keller, Republi- can, seeking re-election as Comm- issioner of Education, and in the vote reported to date is leading him by 1140 votes. He will in- crease his lead very materially in the Division when the complete vote is reported. He, too, has car- ried all except five of the 29 pre- cincts reported. James S. Truitt, Democrat, An- chorage, is leading both of his rivals for Aftorney General by a fine margin. The places reporting today gave him 2393, Attornéy General John Rustgard, Republi- can 1871 and William L. Paul, Independent, 1,222 votes. Mr. Paul is expected to give Mr. Rustgard a hard run for second place in the Division and may pass him in fin- als. William A. Hesse has the biggest | lezd of any Territorial candidate in the Division. His total vote in| the 29 precinets is 3,803 and that of his opponent, F. E. Wann, Re- publican, 1,290, giving him a ma- jority of 2513 votes. Legiclative Race Also The Democrats, also, ran away | from their opponents in the Leg-| islative races. Norman R. Walker, | Ketchikan, Democrat, leads J. E.| Johnson, Ketchikan, Republican by 2,343 votes and his election is as- sured, protably by an unparalled four Democratic House can- didates all have commanding leads | over their opponents and it is| hardly possible for any of th | to be overhauled in the remaining | prect The vote reported so far is: F. J. Baronovich, Ketchikan, 3,-| 329, J. W. Kehoe, Ketchikan, 3,- 31, Thomas B. Judson, Juneau, 3,-| 282, Joe Green, Hyder, 2971, all| Ketchikan, 1,687, Dr. R. N. Sm'uby,I Wrangell, 1,584. 11%, conda American Can §1%, Ana- 10, Bethlehem Steel 17%,| Curtiss-Wright 2%, 2, 2, Fox Films 2%, General Motors 13, Inte national Harvester 20, Kennecott Packard motors 2%, United 35, Chrysler 14%, Calumet and Hecla 3%, Colorado Fuel and Iron 7, Columbian Car- bon 25, Continental Oil, no sale; Standard Brands 15%, American Power and Light 9%, Canadian Pacific 13%, Dupont 34%, Safe- way Stores 49%. ——————— Soviet Types on Stamps MOSCOW — A new issue of 22 stamps is being prepared to show the racial types in the Soviet Union, such as Buriats, Tungus, Abhasians, Georgians, Samoyeds, Bashkirs, Kazaks and Tartars. Ye Sandwiche'Shoppe Is REOPENED! : After several days of remodeling and decorating, Ye Sandwiche Shoppe 1s again open to the public. Drop in and see our greater variety of SAND- WICHES, SALADS, PASTRIES and DELICACIES. LIGHT MEALS NOW BEING SERVED BAZAAR CATHOLIC PARISH HALL Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday Complete Turkey Dinner 5:30 to 6:30 Saturday, Price One Dollar A major event of the three-day activities FISH POND—BEANO BOOTH—WHEEL OF FORTUNE—NOVELTY BOOTH BARGAIN BOOTH Everyone Invited—Admission Free Fun for Everybody e Prizes for the Lucky | All-Alaska News PUNENENSSE- eed over the tect plants to pro-| “More bears than were ever from the cold. Roses| known before are coming right|are ing picked from flower | down to the villages” was the in- gardens in Ketchikan the Chronicle | formation given to the Ketchikan |says. | Chroneile by Staff Captain Joseph | Acton of the Salvation Army on| From a pa of ground 10 by | 15 feet, H. F. Elliot ot Ketchikan | has ha i two sacks of turnips, | each eighing 100 pounds, and @ 1l besides. His fam- | his arrival in Ketchikan from 2 trip that took him to communities cn the Naas and Skeena Rivers. Mrs. James Hewitt has a house pet in the form of a mink-cat,|ily urnips from the gard- | resulting from the cross-breeding | summer. “It was & | of a mink and house cat. The|Poor g séason in Ketchikan, animal displays characteristics of t00,” Mr. Elliot said. both parents, but resembles a | mink more than a cat and is the| To e funds maintain | ruddy brown color of the mink. in Hyder during the Chamber of Commerce Strawberry vines were In bioom town will hold a poverty last week in the yard of Dean C.|costume da November 19. | Cannon at Ketchikan. About two e | | N a HATS GROUR 1 ... $1.00 GROUP 2 ... A 2.95 GROUR 3 ... 3.95 GROUP 4 ... 4.95 Values $4.50 to $8.50 BERETS and SOFTEES “In Chenile Contrasting Trim Special $1.00 WHITE AND EGGSHELL BERETS Special 35¢ TUB DRESSES Special $1.00 SMOCKS In prints and plain colors. Value $1.95 For This Sale $1.00 rrrrrrrrrrrerrrrerrreed weeks previously he had placed Imposition of an annual license In velvet, crepe, felt and combina- tions. Gouped in 4 lots for this sale— In lovely prints, with contrasting trim. Value $1.50. of $1 on resident hunters is|Pioneers of Alaska for the estab- | E od by the Petersburg Com- |lishment of a United States assay | mercial Club, which also urges | office. | that youths under 14 years old be forbidden to hunt and that the | Twenty thousand, seven hundred | duck season be October and NOV-|ang eighty one dollars was the| ember instead of September and|amount of cash in the treasury of | ctober, as at present. Ketchikan October 31, this year. : 'While mooring to the wharf dur- | L6 B, Osteithan, «fornety Depl ing a storm at Wrangell the mot- | United S! Cust, Col- hip Norco on her last voyage uty United States Customs N lector at Juneau and latterly at south from Juneau to Seattle . . ...~ " oo teairaclly brol(_e s mof fimt:n"’;:e:h;f: stationed at Hyder while Deputy g o on wrrivey n Kot | COlector J. L. Abrams is absent 5 |in Seattle for e t. chikan she engaged the sajvage;m Seattle for medical treatment tug Akutan Capt. L. H. H. 'Jen-| nings, to convoy her south. The damage could be quickly repaired in Seattle. Martin Bellanich, one of the Ipropnetors of the Pioneer Hotel and Cafe at Ketchikan, and his brother, Matt Bellanich have left | Ketchikan for their old home in Lussin Grande, Istria, Italy. Mar- tin expects to stay in Europe all Hot lunches are served pupils in the school at Point Agassiz, ne.:.n.— Petersburg, the older boys and winter, Matt plans to remain girls being in charge of the cook- . oo 'indefinitely. ing and serving. Recent deaths at Petersburg Approval has been given bY | ere those of George Strom, 72, the Mayor and <Councilmen of who came to Petersburg from Ketchikan to the movement start- |goattle four years ago, and Henry ed by the Ketchikan Igloo of the ppinips, Good News For Juneau Women ! CASH RAISING SALE WITH REAL REDUCTIONS! Offering a most unusual opportunity for you to replenish your wardrobe in preparation for the holiday and winter social season, at great savings! Shop Through the Store and See These Amazing Offerings! FOR 2 DAYS - WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY DRESSES Smart models in the mode of the moment. lines. New waistlines and sheer wool. 14 to 40. - $3.95 16 to 20. $4.95 GROUP 3-Values $11.75 to $ $8.95 GROUP 4-Values $16.75 to $19.50 $12.75 EVERY COAT IN THE HOUSE RED MONEY RAISING SALE Materials of the best woolens, woven closely and warmly, furs that are selected by experts for their beauty and styles that are absolutely fashioned right. Black, green, Values $35.00 and $39.50. Sale Price $27.50 TWEED COATS and a few fur collared coats—Values $19.50 to $22.50—SALE PRICE, $14.75 RAYON PANTIES, BLOOMERS and VESTS in all shades SPECIAL 60c BLOOMERS AND PANTIES At Sale Prices GROUP 1-Values up to $12.75. Sizes GROUP 2-Values $6.75 o $9.50. Sizes COATS SILK SLIPS—Bias style, lace trimmed, values 7 SPECIAL $1.00 . . Third Degree Row Stirs - Manila’s City Authorities MANILA, Nov. 9. — Resentmefit over third degree methods arose here when the Insular supreme court released Guendo Nishishimi, a Japanese who had served one year of a life term for murder. | The court held that an alleged confession upon which he was convicted, was obtained by duress. Mayor Tomas Earnshaw ordered an official investigation of police methods and a bill was introduced in the Philippine Legislature ime posing penalties for police mis- treatment of prisoners. Thomas Platt, Chief of Polics, answered mnewspaper attacks by forbidding the department to give any information to reporters. e, TEACH CO-EDS REPAIR WORK DURANT, Okla—So coeds may know their plumbing, Southeasteri Oklahoma State Teachers College has established a course of instrué- tion in minor household repairs. It includes mending leaks in water pipes in emergency. — New 16.75. UCED FOR THIS brown and wine red. $1.50 SPECIAL 35¢