The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1934, Page 4

li;tily Alaska ROBERT W. BENDER Yublished _every evening _exeopt EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Btreets, Juneau, Alaske. fmtered in the Post Office In Junc woalter. N SUBSCRIPTION RAT Belivered by carrier-in Juneau and per_month. By w.il, postage pafd, at’the fc year, in advance, $12.00; six m $4.60; one month, In advance, $1.25 ibecribers will the Business confer a favor if Office of any fai the delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Busin MEMDER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asnociated Press fs exclusive wee for republication ews disp or not otherwise cie 1 this ¥ news published ALASKA CIRCULATIO THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER P! ALASKA RANKS WITE There is an old political 50 goes the Nation' Empire GENERAL MANAGER | with Washingtor either cpenly been silent stances, it is not dnv by _the Republican vote cond and Main | cr have ks | ticket ought t& au as Second Class | £ | progressive with TR Douglas for $1.25 whole Territoly, people for Sp Both Jabor and they will promptly | ment, or, th lure or irregularity Howing rates: wonths, in advance, in square doal.” One thing | consideration [ morrow is that t in the campaig ~-{of the country ne ess Offices, | th, whi ly entitled to the satches credited to yaper and also the RANTEED TO BE LARGER |ty or against the P Alask UBLICATION o at least 1 as a poli year, vie | | | | ot ethargic a poltic | just closing. L | exceptions, have | sonal contact anc | have covered tr in a gre | appeals for support didate party’s ; ——= | conviction that n 1 MAINE. [ Rocsevelt and Ic has appea cause mpaign is unnecessary. saw that “as goes Maine| The advancen Maine’s election is held on| November to the second Tuesday in September, too, The Empire believes — |pended cn to work for the best interests of the GET THE VOTE OUT! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1934. ————————————————— ———————————— The G. O. P. csndidates are itical of the Roosevelt program or regarding it. Under such circum- reasonable to expect a very heavy —— 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire ) that the entire Democratic be elected. It is safe and sane, out being radical. I{ can be de- n g — SEPTEMBER 10, 1914, without subardinating fnnsl of the’ The German battle liné which ecial advantage of a limited number.' on September 7 formed' an ex+ capital are assured of falr treat-|tended segment of a wide circle 100 of President Rooseyelt, a miles long, with triphammer force September - ought to take into|9. and compelled to double back. he marks a ballot to-!British forces followed the Ger- ote 15 goltig 1o be "!’Cd\'{nnns across the Marne river dur- st 16 e - xest ing the nlght and engaged them in i ‘an Rrevtnent sither battle again on the morning of the 10th. This be e words at c he las n preceding xt November ident and the New Deal. well as Maine will en he Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parr of Sec- attle had previously announced the engagement of their daughter, Myr- tle, to Mr. George T. Jackson of Juneau, and the wedding took place September 10. Miss Parr, two years previously had been princi- pal of the Juneau schools. Mr, tical bz at many s has there been so al campaign in Alaska as the one ocal candidates, with but a few confined their efforts to quiet per-, { by-mail drives. Only one or two he entire Division, making public Perseverance mine. They were to \return to Alaska in October and make their home at Thane. was hit by 'England, ; Jackson was superintendent of the | Arthur C. Thane, who had been empleyed by the Gastineau Com- | pany for the past year, left for the | south to enter the school of mines pof the University of California. % Mrs. W. W. Shorthill and Mrs. E. T. Lindner entertained with a re- ‘¢eption for Mrs. E. J. LeNoir of }California who was visiting her json Frank LeNoir at Treadwell. 1 teachers who arrived on the Jefferson were Miss Lavina | Willson, Miss Filorence Getchell | Miss Mary P. McGill and Miss Lor- Juneau | | 3. 5. Aalto of Douglas left on the | Al-Ki for Seattle to resume his | studies at the University of Wash- | ington. | The U. S. revenue cutter McCul- loch, Lieut. James Albert Al commanding, arrived in Juneau, {enroyte to San Francisco from the Bering Sea patrol. ain. Weather: T e | Mining Location wotices at Em- pire office. Not a single Democratic can- red on a stage to urge his and his This has been due largely to 10st Alaskans are satisfied with the cal administrations and a vigorous nent of the election date from; IIII|ll"llIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiI—IIIIIIIIIIIII]IiIIiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII DOUGLAS NEWS SSGIPUSSIPY U IS TO RENEW IN DOUGLAS D. L. W. C. ACTIVITIES The Douglas Island Women's Club will meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 11, at the home of Elton Engstrom with Mrs. A. J. Balog ting hostess. The day was changed from Wednesday, Sep- tember 12, the regular meeting night to Tuesday as Wednesday is the opening day of the South- cast Alaska Fair. Mrs. Charles Fox, chairman of the program committee, promisecs . an interesting program for the ev- ening. All members are urged to be present for the first meeting of the year. B ROAD WORK PROGRESSING As a result of the first week’s work on the new road to the Douglas bridge site by the Seims- | FORMER RESIDENT VISITS ‘Spokane Co., a fair start has been OLD FRIENDS IN ALASKA | made on clearing the road’s right {of way at the Cowee Creek end, Mrs. Elvina Anderson Morrow, and three buildings have been|who came to Alaska first 46 years |erected near the city limits for |ago, and lived here for twenty the storage of supplies and equip- | years, is back on Gastineau Chan- ment. \ +Ingl after an absence of 26 years. | The shifts of fifteen men each: Mrs. Morrow, who operates an |are cngaged so far on the job, to apartment house in Sin Franci be added to later. arrived in Juneau recently ————.-——— ceveral days visiting Douglas and is now the Mrs. R. J. McChes: : When her With bui few tons of freighi Caannzl m for local business houses, the Nor- |row's fa D co docked here for a few minutes ' Trcadwell mpany as th Sunday evening on her regular run ' engineer on thz old 240 mi from Seattle. | -+ NORCO ARRIVES vy | lived i on the 5 430, M. . Mor- the ATTENTION EASTERN STARS An tion of officers to fill v Sea Li on Romps | cangies will be held Tuesday even- with Children inz september 11, in tne 7, Order of attendance DAVENPORT, Cal—A baby sea | A lion emerged from the ocean to |sired. romp and play with children halh-! ers for an hour or two but when |—adv. a cameraman appeared it mok‘ - fright and swam out to sca ‘ FREE RIDES! B e e | For a free auto ride ts the polls | tomorrow—Phone 249. Allen Shat- tuck for Senater. large FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. ———_—— Dai y' Empire Want Ads Pay' —adv, e the second Monday in September. The trend of llu‘;l. a factor in the apathy. Voting is more or less vote there is ordinarily a good barometer for the of a habit. Volers are accustomed to going to the vest of the country. This year for the first time, ! polls in November and September is too early for Alaska’s election is held in September, coming one | them to take an active interest in matters political. day after Maine’s. Thus, in two days this week,| The fact that there is no contest for Delegate today and tomorrow, political observers will be|to Congress, and there is but one Territorial officer watching the vote polled to see how the public [ —Treasurer—up for election, tends to lessen public is reacting to the policies of President Roosevlt.|interest. ‘All of these factors combined naturally @® A PRES Winter. NTATION showing at a glaice the new advanced styles for Fall and Maine is normally Republican. the few States carried by Hoover publican Presidential candidate carrying it by some both Democrat and Republican, to work harder tha A Democratic Governor was elected by | they do in a normal campaign. 36,000 votes. less than 2,000 votes, and the Demo: two out of three Representativ political observers - predict. the Repu the Governor, the Senator and at three of the Representatives. If be regarded as a normal condition that number, it can safely be counted as a distinct|than that number. A Republican majority | of less than 25,000 is ordinariy counted as a Demo-|1933 figure, and if proper efforts are put forth, it is setback to the Democrats cratic victory. Normally Alaska has been consi it gave unprecedented majorities t candidates two years ago. of Democrats to the Legislature t seems certain, the party will be ju t a victory. All indications point to Democrs big vote lagt April wasjy the bl It was one of |will serve to keey in 1932, the Re-| ‘That makes i ts also elected |a represen:ative This year, most | be done toriorrow by the precinct committees and iblicans will elect least two out of the | their assistants. | Republicans| Juneau If they exceed |election, two ycar than it was ther | possible to excee ered Republican. | cught to vote o the Democratic!yote, make it ¥« If it returns a majority | tomorrow and cast a ballct. his year, as now ustified in calling Now that The! clared a truce out of the atic success mogratic, primaty. jva Le Under the Democratic Adnfinistration ' Alaska 'has; heen accorded greater recognition preceding G. O. P. regime. It has put the Territory . ne jolls open at 8 a. m. and close on the same footing as the rest of the country in whot; er the President’s recovery program. cruing thercfrom have been wide: stantial. nas had some tangible proof of tion's interst in Alaska. vote the Republicah ticket und stances. There are no vital local issues parties. gram Territorially. The Democrats expressed their approval of the pledged themselves to support it, to Not a section of the Territory but what | Voters are hardly apt to| Both are pledged to about the same pro- than under any| 1y i+ the first The benefits ac- | spread and sub- | the Administra- | = oo Roosevelt such reum- e suoly ot ‘Smn' he between the two have ,in addition, New Deal and work in harmony MAKE CHARGES AGAINST AGENTS OF INT. REVENUE Senate Banking Committee’ Declares “‘Laxity of En- ”» forcement,” Incomes WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The Benate Banking Committee charges Internal Revenue Agents with “lax- | ity in enforcement” for accepting “without examination” income tax returns prepared by the J. P.| Morgan Company. In a lengthy review of evidence, #t is said officials of the J. P. Morgan Company, Kuhn, Loeb Company and National City Bank, ~ “avoided” income taxes by a “var- fety of methods.” This eveidence is presented by the committee in the report of the Stock Market Anvestigation, and said Internal Revenue Agents accepted the pre- pared returns from the J. P. Mor- gan Company “on assumption that Ppreparation by that firm estab- lished correctness.” Bellhop for 48 Years ASHVILLE, N. C.—Forty-eight years ago the Battery Park hotel employed Charley Sisney, a negro, 85 a bell boy—and he is still on the job. Among those he met while on duty were President The- ‘odore Roosevelt and President Wil- son. y Buys Fishing Fleet _ PEIPING, — Seven modern fish- trawlers have been purchased Nanking government from German steel concern at a cost $750,000. The ships are fitted radio and will help protect My'Beauty Hint ANN NAGEL elbows easily can be made into a beauty asset by a little per- sistent effort. After scrubbing them with a nail brush and warm, soapy water, massage thoroughly with warm olive oil. Remove the sur- dust with powder. HIGH AWARDS CONFERRED ON - THO ALASKANS Order of Lenin Pinned on Breasts of Lavery and Armistead, Moscow MOSCOW, Sept. 10.—The Order of Lenin, one of the highest dec- orations of Russia, has been con- ferred on William Lavery and Clyde Armistead, aviation mechan- {ics of Fairbanks, Alaska, who as- | | | Scientific Expedition, stranded ear- |ly in the year on Arctic ice floes The ceremony took place at Kremlin where President Chervia- kov, of the White Russian Repub- lic, pinned the medals on the breasts of the two young Americans, trouble to vete unless they are personally solicited. should poll a majority of 40,000 to 50,000 votes, that will|the largest town in Alaska. Regardless of how or for whom you Huey we suppose Louisiania you are a Republ |sure to go to the polls and vote Two years ago, when he ce he now fills with such distinction, Mr. expressed took office strated these were not idle words. cratic ticket tomorrdw as the means of showing your appreciation. After tomorrow some of the candidates for office will become normal human beings again. plus, apply a good hand lotion and! sisted in the rescue of the Soviet, b the vote down. t encumbent upon party workers, n If we are to have vote, a lot of work will have to new and advan Many individuals will not take the least 1,700 votes. It In the last preceding cast at 's ago, this community polled more Its population is greater today n. We should not fall below the ed it. Everyone who is qualified our first duty to go to the polls Walmsley have de- ns can expect and Mayor trenches by November 6. obligation of every cilizen to vote at 7 p. m. can or a Democrat be tomorrow. L a ‘candidate for friendly interest in -Alaska. he has conclusively demon- Vote the Demo- a NATION RISES FROM DEPTHS OF DEPRESSION 'Splendid Achievements of New Deal Are Reported by Donald Richberg ORI WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—More than eight million jobs and one billion dollars increase in farm in- comes were Recovery milestones pointed out to President Roosevelt by Donald, Richberg in his last re- port made on the New Deal achievements and issued last night on the eve of the Maine election.; The report was immediately | scanned by Republicans seeking an- swers expected to be helpful to them in campaigns. “The Nation has risen out of the | depths in its worst depression and | moving steadily forward in a process of definite economic ills from which it has been suffering, said Richberg in his report. LEAGUE NOW DEADLOCKED OVER RUSSIA GENEVA, Sept. 10.—The League of Nations ran into a deadlock last Saturday on the question of Rus- sia’s admission to.the League and adjourned until this afternoon in |an effort to solve the problem. Poland has balked at the idea |of the Eastern Security Pact advo- cated by France and Russia. Joseph Beck, Foreign Minister )or Poland, told the League’s Coun- cil his government is conducting direct negotiations with Moscow on the subject. | | cornes—berets or fabrics. L+ T T ced. @ PRICED to meet all needs! THE DRESSES Ycu will be charmed with every little thing about them— the lines, the collars, the fabrics! @ HALF THE THRILL of new clothing i; of wearing them while the fashion is still In velvets, silks, woolens. $7.95 to $29.50 THE COATS Beautiful fabrics, both NUBBED or smooth, but always interesting and with luxuricus fur treat- ments . . . . from the very dressy types to the plain tailored coats. Sizes 14 to 46. $6.50 to buttons . . . plain colors, also novelty checks and stripes. Sizes 14 to 44. $12.50 Featuring Gage Hats In their most dashing and tricky variations—swagger dips and rolls—colonial tri- in fact, everything that is new for the fall season in velvets, felts $2.95 to $8.50 - JONES-STEV ' SEWARD STREET—NEAR a Popular Prices. NEW RAIN WEAR In their most alluring styles . . . coats in the Balmocan wool flannels . . . leather T H i In all sizes. e i THIRD