The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, Nov 30, 1932. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG HEY- YA BIG WOWSER ! T WAS NEVER SO WHATCHA WANT? |HUMILIATED ME NAME \S “BULLETS" ME CARTY — - %;wow—s: THL NEW PRESIDENT/ \\ g EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fourth of six articles on Fsciident - Elect Franklin D. Rocoovelt, revealing little inc dcnts in his every-day life, his traitc of echaracter, his philo- <cphies and inteérests.) By WALTER T. BROWN (Associated Press Staff Writer who Accompanied Roosevelt on His Campaign ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 30. — To ent-Elect Franklin D. Roose- t his physical condition was a tion to be met and nothing ldom refers now to a han- in his walking, the result of attack he s ago. When he speaks in a detached Only once during the campaign' did he directly refer to it. That was at Seattle when he stopped to talk with crippled children at 2 ho: al. Silting in his automobile and looking down on the invalids on cots and in wheel chairs clustered around him, he said: *“I too have known what it is not to be able te walk.” While campaigning, Mr. velt was greeted at 'Wor s Mass., by 8-year-old Kathryn T. Murphy. He already knew Kath- T¥n, because sh i suffered from iifantile paraly and Mr. Roose- velt had written her a letter of commendation when she later of- féred her blood to other patients. | “Hello, Kathryn, how are you came the greeting from Mr. Roose- velt, Keep up your courage. ¥au are going to get well.” | The President-Elect then told Kathryn that he and the mayor of | ‘Worcester would arrange to send Ler to a hospital Mr. Roo. had founded in Warm Sprin; 2 BSo Kathryn is looking eagerly to ward restored health. | Once, on an up-state inspection | tour, Mr. Roosevelt stopped at a ‘Watertown hospital to sse a state trooper whose back had been brok- en in a motorcycle accident. The year before he had ridden as an escort to the Governor. | The trooper, in a wheel chair,| was- rolled out to the Roosevelt car. The Governor, leaning far out of his seat, talked in a low tene but. the final words were caught by those who stood nearby. ! They were: “Don’t quit fighting, my boy. I know what it is. Let me hear from you.” 1 GAS AFTER EATING You'll suffer no discomfort of any | kind after eating even hearty foods if you'll just take a tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin before your meals, and lie down flat for a few minutes after them. Butler; Mauro Drug Co. say they will give| your money back any time it fails.! —adv. | | 50c Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443. zxclv.l | Toys Toys For Big and Little GIRLS: AND BOYS TOYS that WALK TOYS that TALK See Our Artillery Department ! Oh, Boy, ‘Such Guns! PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER Select them now while the stock is fresh. We will gladly put them aside until ‘chflst- mas, ‘Wednesday — Lutheran Ladies’ Aid—November 30 Tea—2-4—Bazaar—Dinner— 5:30-7:00 JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY {2 lessening of “DON'T QUIT FIGHTING,| MY President-Elect spirit i evercoming : i5, and he has inspired Katbryn T. Murphy,” Wercester, Mass., campaign and whom he teld of plans o send her to a him on his hospital at Warm Spring, Ga,, for B80Oy." evelt has shown a fighting ap that resulted from infan- others so afflicted. He is shown girl who greeted treatment. 7 ita’s Hopes for Son F ade With H ungary Foe Premier Selcetion of General Julius Goemboes (center) as Premier of Hungery is considered a cet-back for ex-Empress Zita who for years has planned to make her eldest scn, Archduke Otto, successor of his father as monarch of Hungary. Goemboes wracked the 1921 attempt of ths Hapsburgs to rezain the vacant throne. BUDAPEST, Nov. 307Djs~onso—’ late adherents of the Hapsburgs| | see in the recent selection of Gen-; eral Julius Goemboes as Premier,’ ex-Empress Zita’s | chances of putting her son Otto on| the threne of Hungary | It was General Goemboes, then| a Captain, who rallied troops to i the support of the regency of Ad- miral Horthy and ceptured Zita's husband, ex-Emperor Charles, when ' the former sovereigns made their | ill-fated attempt to seize power in 1921, Goemboees’s part in stifling this | attempted coup has always been | recalled as he has advanced since| then through various posts to his | present eminence. He is only 46 years old and he' has surrounded himself with o Cabinet of comparatively youthful' Ministers. chose three other Protestants and four Catholics as his colleagues. His Cebinet is tne first sinice | modern Hungary was organized in 1867 not to contain a count or, at| least, a baron. j Hz began his Prémiership by de- claring that his chief concern would be to give Hungary a soul. He said the country has been de- pendent for so dong that it had been unable to develop the spirit of a frze nation. SRS oL S Hangmg Delayed Marriage WALNUT RIDGE, Ark., Nov. 30 . S. dsrael, 74, peace officer for ore than fifty years, vouches for the accuracy of a letter Bill Jones, inegro, sent his sweetheart just | before going to the scaffold in (one of Arkansas’ last public hang- ings. “Dear sweetheart,” Israel quo‘es the negro as saying in the |letter dictated to the officer, “we will have to put off our wedding, ,as they are going to hang me to- C.iy - | | | elf a Lutheran, he| — Dorothy Stearns Roff Teacher of IN MY T TO VA-. 2 KILLISNOD WINS OFF KAKE; SITKA " BEATS ANGOON Stewart Rofifiwo Games| of 233 and 203 and Makes Tolal of 626 Kllllsnoa defeated Sitka and Kake | Angoon in the bowling con- last night on the Elks' WAl-| Each winning tsam t93 two of its three game series. of the Sitkas did . He roHlled 233, 203 190 in his three games; his al 626, being the highest of the night Andrews Rcgisters 505 His team-mate Andrews regis- >d a total of 505. McNaughton, Killisnoo made a three-game | | | | 4 | J ox- Winner in the spirited Senatorial fight in Indiana, Frederick Van Nuys, States District Attorney, defeated By BILLE DE BEGK AHH —. I'M BEGINNING TO FEEL BETTER NOwW, :OOGLE .- \_,?:/ | Lewis Murphy, Démoerat, who won the three-cornered fight in lowa for the U. S. Senate. Murghy triumphed former United over Senator Smith Brookhart, in- Democrat, |leading clubwomen at the Internd- regate of 526. Metealf of Angoon was high play- on contest. in the Kake-An; the veteran Republican Senator, James E. Watson, the incumbent. | Van Nuys victory is all the more rémarkable, considering that Presi- cumbent, who ran as an Independent Republican after he was dénied thc 0. P. nomination at the primar; In two of his games rolled 201 and 210. ‘His total was 588. Lavenik Rolls 203 in Game Lavenik of Kake rolled a 203 7ame, and recorded a total of 562. No games are scheduled for to- night. Thursday night, Klukwan will meet Klawock and Stikine will play Kasaan. Details of follows: KILLISNOO— Robertson Vander Leest McNaughton Bhepard Mrs, Bringdale.. last night's contest 172 194 181 164 172—-516* 148—472 161526 144—414 111346 ‘Totols 736-2274 190—626 160—505 174—449 108—416 95—299 727-2295 s, Dufresne. V[* Duncan Totals KAKE— Lavenik Blomgren Hermle Mrs. Lavenik .. Mrs. Sweeney .. 193—562 178—486 162—411 181—465 123—390 Totals 837-2314 ANGOON— Métcalf Werth Shaw Mrs. Sweum Mrs. Coughlin 177588 114412 163—451 90-—270* 132—420 676-2141 146 135 90 Totols 745 LOCAL A. N. B. JUNIORS BEAT. ISLAND NATIVES At the Alaska Native Brotier- hood Hall in Juneau, last night thé junior basketball team repre- senting' the hall, defeated the Douglas A. N. B. team by a score of 27 to 22. Although the Dougz- las players were not all first-string men they chowed splendid early season form and the game was 50 closely contested that at no time before the final whistle was: the outcome certain. | . The Florence Shop ’ | | 720 | Permanent Waving a Specialty || _ Fidrence Holmuuist, Prop. L'honlm Triangle Bldg. | e A “ent Hoover himself spoke for Wat- and Henry Field, the re%:lar Rept lican candida son &t Indianapolis. A Local Investment Where You Can SEE Your Dollars Earn 7 Per Cent BACKED BY Security You Know Men You Know . . . The Offering of the Unssld Portion of the $50,000 Serial Bond Issuc cf The Assembly Co. in De- nominations of $500 Each. Secured By THE ASSEMBLY APARTMENT BUILDING IN JUNEAU The Assembly Company Allen Shattuck, President H. I. Lucas, Secrstary J. B. Warrack, Treasurer John L. Ahlers B. M. Behrends For Further Information Phone 28 or Call at THE ASSEMBLY' CO. OFFICE (Old First National Bank Bldg.) BONDS MAY BE RESERVED 1 3 g AIRYTREAD _RUG CUSHIONS They double the wearing qualities of your rug. They give it that additional thick- ness and luxurious springi- ness associated only with the most _costly rugs. z NOW ON DISPLAY MANY ARE SOUGHT FOR WOMEN'S MEET CHICAGO, Nov 25 —First plans to insure a huge foretgmr attend- ance 4t the Imternationdl Women's Congress heré in 1933 were made recently at a luncheon of twelve tional House of . the University of Chicago. Mrs. Henry W Hardy, President of the Chicago and Cook County Federation .of Women's' Clubs, pre- sided. She expained that the club- women want to obtain' a million | nemes to a petition which will he presented to forelgn governments| asking them to send official dele- gates. | PP S TR P TEETH OF GOLD % Now T fimnussm ‘ MOSCOW, Nov, 80— A" canipaign | against gold {fillings in teeth has beén launched by the newspaper Evening Moseow, which exhorted’ the Soviet masses not to “hide cold in your motith, f6f By so doing you reditce’ ouf adility to| fmport necessary .machitiery. | The newspaper called “atténtion to"a nonrust steel alloy filling for | leeth - which Soviet sciéntisty fe- cently develophd. Betore the revolution gold teeth | ‘were considered necessities by most Russians, but since then gold has been a great luxury. Dentists do not carry gold and those who can | afford such fillings must supply them. . — Read the classified ads. . 4 “How Come” 1¥ e on the “NortHt Star” from Santd Cldus Land. What? ; A wonderful assortmént of Es- kimo Carvings in Walrus Ivory, What's it good for? Clever and original Christmas | gifts of use and beauty. Prove it. What are théy? Unique and practical Ivory But- ter Knives at six dollars the set. What elss? Crib-boards, papef-wéights With dancing figures, bidarkis, gavels, | nut-hammers, nut-picks; earving set handles, bottle openers, ¢ork-screw hands, ete., ete. What about the price? Pry and be fair once. Lowest in history. Come and sée. No tréublé to show goods. And dom't forgét our Es. kimo baskeét sale fs still 6n. These baskets aré madé of the salt grass of the northétn seas. You can sméll Arctic beaches if you put your nose inisidée of one. Wonder- | ful for séWing t0ol, catch-alls. or ornaments. And half of usual pricé!” We wrap for mafling. And tickéts for the Sydney Laurence. painting. The Nugget Shop SOLD BY— and Imprinted by THE EMPIR Printing Co. We are assuring Prompt GOOD F—tfi———————. e XMAS CARDS DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! E PHONE 374 And Our Representative Will Call! Or See Them at the Empire Office! serving many customers, them of Sefvice, Fair Prices and COAL: PHONE 412