The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1932, Page 8

STREET OF GENEVA 1S RIOT SCENE Machine Gun Turned on Mob in “D_lsarma- ment City Later Returns Fail to Alter Political Map of Northland (Continued from Page One.) majorities of Territorial candidates are unshaken, and the local Di- visional ticket is safely elected. There was no change in the Divisional tickets in other parts of the Territory from yesterday. L. V. Ray, Republitan, who had a HISSING CROWD lS FIRED UPON|; Tragedy Is Blamed to So- cialists Opposing Government immense h sought to gain | Community Hall list meeting | e an al was in progre: disturbance came after wee bitter political agitation be- tween the Socialists and local Gen- ‘ eva Government. One of the soldiers was kmcd‘ and the jaw of a child was shot away. Newspapers said the tragedy is| blamed on Socialist leaders, Leon, - Nicole and J(\zques DEMOCRAT GETS1 RIDE IN BARROW AT T TONIGHT Lleciion Bel Will Be Paid| on Front Street by The Umdy in have replaced Republi-|ij | Hoover Adherent Here's fun for Paul Midge locader of ore trains of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and for everybody else in town except John Brown conductor of ore train No. 13 ¢f the mining company. Mr. Midget @ Democrat, whose fore- envisaged Roosevelt's elec- tien, wi load himself into a wheel barrow at Triangle Place at 7 o'clock this evening, and for an hour thereafter will be propelled up and down Front Street between the Triangle Building and the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company's structure by Mr. Brown, Republican who was blind to Hoover's dismal prospects. Made Wager Last Monday The two miners last Monday in the Taxi office of James McClos- key bet on the result of last Tues- day’s presidential poll the reward to the winner being that he should be given a public ride for an hour by the loser. The wheelbarrow has been made ready and will be furnished by A. F. McKinnon of the McKinnon Transfer Company, staunch Demo- “The charge has been circulated that I plan to sand the axle of the barrow,” he commented. “That is not true—just a Republican ca- nard.” Mr. McClosk who has voted a Democratic ti every chance | he attained vot- he has had since b age, will be judge fillment of the wager Everything Up and V) my capacity of of the ful- be axle or any other sort of unfair- | no monkey business with the ness. [Everything's got fo be the up and up.” “Yes, I'm conductor of ore train No 13" admitted Mr. Brown “Thirteen isn't an unlucky num- bor—that's just bosh, What made me lose my bet was the economic cepression. allowance for it. Wedding Bells Ring For Olympic Champ TOKYO, Nov. on | That's all.” 10.—The world’s greatest jumper has taken the big leap. Chubel Nambu, Olympic hop- ctep -and-jump champion, and the holder of two world records, mar- ried Miss Hisako Yokota in Tokyo recently after his triumphal return from the Los Angeles games. For his wedding costume, Japan’s greatest track and field athlete wore the Olympic uniform, the blue blazer and white trousers in which ‘he marched in the parade of ath- letes at Los Angeles. — Old papers for sale at Empire. KOLSTER RADIOS | filogient Apptimses. terms in the Senate. ald, Lingo are apparently sure of elec-| 4,329. tion to the House. crats. and Willlam A. Hesse still retain DEMOCRATS WIN :NEXT HOUSE BY MORE THAN 180 ‘218 necessary o control. | Pe mocrats lose all the unreported | \LARLY ALL WILL BE DEMOCRATS‘[, T didnt make enough | | substantial lead over James Camp- b?ll. Democrat, for Senator in the Ihl:‘d Division, was still leading but it had been reduced to 35 votes. Trm four Demo running for he House re had increased their | 3 I In the Fourth H. C. Fohn-Hansen, fifth he race for Representa- narrowed the margin be- rmself and Andrew Ner-| publican, to 27 votes, and take the final count to| the winner. | her C. Hess and T. J. De- Democrats, have been elected | pectively for long and short| Joe McDon-| Nordale and Gcor.’,’e? ne resy Alton All are Demo- Senator Dimond, Frank A. Boyle (Continuea from Pnge Cae) I the| they now have 183 ma- y over all parties. GOVERNORS WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 — The Democrats won nineteen Governors in Tuesday's election and are lead- Ang in ten other States, The vot- their positions in the Second Di- vision. Nome and 10 other pre- cincts gave Dimond 403 to 224 for Wickersham.| Mr. Boyle had 354 and Mr. Cole 305. Hesse had 408 and Wann 229 votes. James Frawley, Democrat, has definitely been elected to the Sen- ate, receiving in the 11 places 461 to 260 for Sundquist. A. C. Blake, Republican, and Tol- bert Scott, Democrat, are certain of places in the House. George Hellerich and Nels Swanberg with 375 and 372 respectively are in third and fourth places. B. W. Neily, Democrat, is runnerup with 344 votes. About 200 votes are unreported. Standings of Today The standings of the respective| fol-: Territorial \ows: For Delegate — Dimond, 7,966; Wickersham, 3,132. For Attorney General Paul, 2,495; Rustgard, 3,884; Truitt, 4,731. For Auditor—Boyle, 6,451; candidates is as For Commissioner of Education— Karnes, 5,851; Keller, 4,932. For Highway Engineer — Hesse, 7,359; Wann 2,979 |Juneau Woman Named On A. L. A. Committee ,The appointment of Mrs. Edith]/ |F. Sheelor of Juneau, Alaska, as a member of the National Tro- phies, Awards and Emblem com- Auxiliary, has been announced at the Auxiliary’s national headqua.r-? ters here. Mrs. Sheelor will assist in directing the mnational trophy contests of the Auxiidary during the | coming year. The appointment | was made by Mrs. S. Alford Black- burn, of Versailles Ky. National President, and ratified by the Na- Cole, | INDIANAPOLTS, Ind. Nov. 10.—/| PARISH BAZAAR WILL OPEN [T$ DOORS TONIGHT (Hall Is, Appropriately Dec- oated and Good Music Engaged All arrangements have been com- pleted for the opening this evening in the Catholic Parish Hall of the Church of Nativity Bazaar. The delightful affair will continue Fri- day afternoon and evening and Saturday afternoon and evening Numerous booths have been in- stalled. They will offer a wide (variety of articles and numerous 2] |miitee of the American Legion | @ tional Executive Committee. e ——— LOST—PUMPKIN—REWARD HOCKORY, N. C, Nov. 10.— When Bob Martin raised a 40- | | | in seven States on returns al- cans. There were 34 Governor- l<hips at stake. The Democrats have taken Gov- € I nois, Indiana, Michigan, ouri, South Dakota, Washington and ‘Wisconsin. ‘They have | [so la held the Governors of Arkansas, Connecticut, Colorado.i ‘Georgia, Tdaho, Massachusetts, New | Mexico, New York, North Caroiina, | Chio, Tennessee and Texas DI e FILIPINO BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY | Phillip Otto, a Filipino, was yes- terday held to answer to the Fed- eral Grand Jury on a charge of obtaining goods under false pre- tenses. He is alleged to have ob- tained two cartons of -cigarettes from the Gastineau Hotel by | claiming to be employed by a local | business man. e ——— ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Important meeting this evening, Installation of officers. Every mem- ber should attend. RALPH MARTIN, Commander. - Dld papers tor swe a3 “ne Empire Office. —adv. ships from the Republicans in | Mis- | pound pumpkin, he wants to eat | himself. Someone else liked | wpumpkm pies, too, for Martin's | | | a reward of $5.50 for its return. 'Eskimo Baskets| a real Christmas. They are very handy for sewing service or as catch-alls, as well, being highly ornamental. We have a contract with an Arctic | trader requiring us to take a cer- | tain quantity every spring. This year we did not sell the usual number and this surplus we are going to put on sale at very at- | tractive prices $2.00 and up. The freight rates on these baskets are | high, usually as much as the bas- ket, but we are going to forget | part of that in pricing them. If | you want an unusual and attractive 'Chrmma.s present at the lowest price in basket history—come early and take your choice. Sale is *| now on. " TheN ugget Shop . George Brothers package Phon ER-G—A new quick cooking food Choice of oat or wheat base—slightly laxative {{ GARNICK’S SPECIAL COFFEE—first grade, pound ... .. .. 29¢ Do Not Fail to Try This COCOA—in cans, pound ... 18¢ YAKIMA SPUDS—AII large potatoes, ‘ no small, sack $1.90 At Garnick’s Leader Dept. Store| Store Open Evenings 30c e 174 40-pounder was filched. He offerad | Send to your friends in the States | Eskimo made basket for| LOVELY RAYON ARMISTICE PEQUOT PILLOW FLANNEL NIGHTIES L’I\DERWEA‘:{&“- $ DAY CASES—Large Size $ For Children $ MErs, anties. jeautifully tailored. . 3 f gl‘:\'xlsne gast:l shaBdes.”Bl:oor;er‘s l(:l SpeClal 57 i extra sizes, too. ; 89x90 FANCY RAYON g5 LISTERINE - o7y RAYON CRINKLE § PILLOWS SN 3 TOO;T:ag(Aa:iEfor KNIT (BEDSPREADS 2 for WL B Novel sha i . TS, HAND MADE DRESSES WOMEN’S RAY x?g%:‘nisucpesdesiigns. lck:m.p fls‘lloncg:ful | SOWNS STOCKINGS GOWNS 1 : $ Fast colors—rose, blue and gold. 2 for 3 pairs | ‘Worth $1 each. Hand embroidered. Beau- Rayon to the top. New shades. First tiful styles. quality. DENNISON’S YARD GOOD: BABY PADS B4 ;5 i oo | 200 for inghams and Prints $ o All Sizes 15 yards WOMEN’S TWO- PIECE RAYON PAJAMAS Pastel colors — combination colors. Values to $2.95. All sizes. Pants $3.95 THE November Brings Biggest Bargains. NEW Rayon Print Dresses $2.45 High and low styles. Values to $2.00 Men’s Wool Regular $550 values kinds of amusement for both adull.s‘ Beano Booth — Wallin Forrest, and children. | A four-picce orchestra has been|ard Forrest. engaged for the occasion. It will] Ice Cream Booth — Mrs. E. F. play every evening and also from Rodenberg, chairman; William 5:30 until 6:30 o'clock Saturday| Rodenburg, Edward Rodenburg. during service of a turkey dinner.| Bargain Booth—Mrs. Guy Mec- Decorations Are Appropriate | Naughton, chairman; Mrs. A. Rien- Booths and hall are appropriately | deau, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Mrs. J. decorated. | F. Mullen, Mrs. H. J. Turner and Those in charge of departments Mrs. F. S. Fellows. and booths are: | Altar Society Booth—Mrs. A. M. Dining Room—Mrs. Sam Guyot, Geyer, chairman; Mrs. J. E. Mc- chairman; Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, Allister, Mrs. J. Thibodeau, Mrs. J. cashier; assistants, Mrs. G. H.| Michaelson, Mrs. Helen Moder, Mrs. Walmsley, Miss Helen Grey, Miss J. J. Connors, Sr., Mrs. T. J. Mc- Mabel Koenig, Miss Nell McCloskey, Caul and Mrs. S, Zynda. Miss Katherine McLaughlin, Miss| Fish Pond—Sister Mary Modeste, | chairman; Lloyd Ritter and Leon-| (OBSERVANCE OF ARMISTICE DAY T0 BE GENERAL |Banks, Stores, Offices and Schools Close—Dance in Evening Observance of Armistice Day to- E. Bourgette, Miss Enid Burns. | chairman; assistants, Sisters Mary Dinner—Mrs. Mary Young-O'Dea | Lucinda, Mrs. Flossie Doolin, John | chairman; assistants, Mrs. Wiilliam Doolin, Miss Alice Moran and Miss| Franks, Mrs. J. Kearney, and Mrs. Mabel Ritter. M. D. Berry. | Wheel of Fortune—Albert 6 For-| Those at Novelty Booth rest chairman; Joseph Thibodeau, | Novelty Booth—Mrs. Albert For-| and ‘William Franks. chairman; Mrs. L. H. Smith,| Weiner Stand—Miss Ruth qeyer Mrs. George Dull. chairman. rest rest, and morrow in Juneau will be general. Both banks and all stores, except pharmacx s and bakeries, will be | closed throughout the day, and pharmacies and bakeries will ad- here to holiday hours. Public Offices ot Close None of the Federal or Terri- ' torial offices, with the excenuonfi DOLLAR JUBILEE STORE OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW Some quantities Li mited at Opening, 8:30 A. M. These Prices Effective FRIDAY ONLY Come Early Women’s Full Fashioned SILK HOSE NEW SHADES. of the postoffice, will open. Th2 postoffice will remain open as usual. Neither grade nor high school will hold classes, R. S. Raven, Su- perintendent of Public Schools, an- nounced today. The Catholic School and the Federal Indian School will | likewise be closed for the oc-¢ casion. Dance Tomorrow Night The principal public event of the Armistice anniversary will be the dance tomorrow evening in Elks Hall under auspices of the Juneau Post of the American Le- | gion. | SLIM SUMMERVILLE Be Here 2 pairs § ALL SIZES Women’s Children’s LEATHERETTE AND TWEED RAINCOATS Good quality service mat- 1 contrasting terials. Assorted colors. Women's 14 to 44. Chil- dren’s 6 to 14. Regular $395 value. HIGH GRADE, WELL MADE Men’s Shirts Worth up to $2.00 Made of broadcloths, rayons and madras. Solid colors and fancy 1 BABY RUBBER ;z:t::rnls;large assortment. Collar attached or neckband styles. Sizes PANTS 5 for rergtes TN S BABY BOOTEES BOY'S SHIRTS AND I GOWNS $ _ Short Only $ BLOUSES $ 2 for 4 pairs . 2 for Values to $1.00, Shirts 12% to 14, blouses 6 to 14. Made of broadcloths in solid colors and fancy CANVAS GLOVES MEN'S BROADCOTH {Peterns T 70 14-ounce Up to size 20 7 pairs '3 100 PAIRS INFANTS’ CHIL%II‘{%’S%W ASH SHOES B il e asinests i 2 for 46. White. P Straight lines—7 to 14. Many styles in beautiful print materials. COTTON WORK 1! union svrts BOY’S KNICKERS LONGIES 2 for each. Well mnde.$ style. Sizes 36 to ‘Wool SOCKS $ $ . Well made to stand hard wear. 7 pairs Sizes 3 WOME’%\J’S PRINTED RAYON SOCKS RESSES s Regular 35¢ $ 2 for For house wear. 4 pmrs CASHB STORE OPEN EVENINGS BLANKET SHEETS BOYS’ NOVELTY WASH SUITS tops, many styles to select from. Variety of patterns. MEN’S PAJAMAS Printed percales and broadeloths. Fancy patterns. Several neck styles. Regular sizes. Worth much more. 66x76 cach mixed pants—wash ¢ 1 to 8 years.