The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1935, Page 8

MACSPADDEN'S HAT TOSSED IN ELECTION RING M. E. Monagle. Dishaw, Krause Council Bidders on Third Ticket Juneau's political temperature rose several degrees today with the announcement from City Hall that C. H. MacSpadden had filed for mayor in the coming g2neral mu- nicipal election on April 2, Mac- Spadden’s “Citizens Ticket” is back- ed by the following three councii- manic candidates: M. E. Monagle, Alfred Dishaw and G. E. Krause. The tossing of the MacSpadden party hat into the ring gives the city a three-cornered race for ad- ministrative officers. Charles L. Crozier is the Pro- gressive Labor Ticket's candidate for mayor and Isadore Goldstein is heading the Economy Ticket as a candidate to succeed himself as the head of Juneau's municipal government. Urges Economy In filing, MacSpadden sald to- day, “The ticket will pledge itself to a continuation of the present public works program and we will attempt to carry out the true mean- | Ing of the word ‘economy.’ I, per- sonally, am against any further| bonded indebtedness until the pres- ent indebtedness is reduced.” MacSpadden has been a former councilman, serving in 1928. resigned before his term was ex- pired to accept the position of As- sistant Wharfinger at the City Dock. Upon the death of Wharfin- | ger James M. Davis, MacSpadden became the chief CJirector of the City Dock and held that position until the closing of that wharf in June, 1934, MacSpadden also in sporting circles, being a promi- | nent baseball player. Krauvse Prominent Mr. Krause, for 23 years in the contracting business here, also has seen political service. He served for four years on the City Council when Thomas B. Judson was mayor. He has been a candidate two other times. Mr. Dishaw, also a Juneau con- tractor and now engaged in the erecting of the piers for the Ju- neau-Douglas bridge was a mayor- ality candidate in 1932, Mr. Monagle, a prominent Ju- neau attorney, is making his de- but in city politics by running for councilman with MacSpadden. His entrance into the race makes an interesting feature for the coming election as John P. Monagle, a brother, is a council candidate on Crozier's labor ticket. 829 Registered Meanwhile, permanent registra- tion of voters goes ahead at a rapid rate at City Hall, With more mem- bers of the electorate coming in at a steady rate, 829 names had been affixed to the books at an early hour this afternoon. This voting interest, if main- He| is well known | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH - 19, 1935. jDeathEnds Romance jUNEAU’s FHA / Too Naughty for Paris | , PROGRAM BETS i pany Authorized to Make Building Assistance A third agency for the financing of building and repair loans un- der the Federal Housing Adminis- tration has been given Juneau wuh the announcement by the Colum-| bia Lumber Company that it is| prepared to assist local citizens m | construction projects. | | | | Double !ragedy[ended the / rov } /mance of Miss Jean Marie Stahle, "17 above, and Walter A, Norris, 24 college senior, inset, whose bodlca were found on the campus lof Mills college near San Fran- cisco. ' Police found a note in' the youth‘s pocket , which = indicated | they had planned to die togéther. The Mills college co-ed had been Prospective builders have known for some time that both of Juneau's LOAN AGENCY Columbia Lumber Com- ; | banks—the B. M. Behrends Bank| authorized to make loans author- ized by the FHA office here. But the Columbia Lumber Company financing arrangement, as explain- ed today by Manager Thomas A. Morgan, gives the city a third agency. At the present time, the Colum- bia firm is authorized to conduct loans under Title One, which means that only loans for the repairing of existing structures can be made. However, within 30 days, Morgan said, the company expects to be au- thorized to make loans for the con- struction of new buildings under } Title Two of e FHA, “We will not, o proved loans for b “ finance ap- | ding materials | mortgages on el ,projects,” Mor- shot twice through the head and| Norris once. tained, will give 1935 as'high, if( not a higher number of eler_:mrs] ;than the 1,664 voters who partici-| ! pated in last year's balloting. [} According to election gossip,| MacSpadden’s filing did not close |the chance for still another party |to enter the lists. Rumor still is nte that a fourth lineup will be filed soon. The final date for fil- ing is Wednesday, March 27. With Crozier's party, in addi-| tion to John P. Monagle, are Niel L. Heard and Walluf A. Rasmus-| sen for council. With Goldstein] as councilmanic candidates are: Art McKinnon, George miice and Wil- liam Reck. - eee HANNA SOMERC AND SWEN JOHNSON MARRIED MRS. Mrs. Hanna Somero became the bride of Swen Johnson yesterday: afternoon at a quiet ceremony performed in the United States Commissioner’s Court by Judge J. . Mullen. Witnesses to the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erickson. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson arg residents of Juneau and both are natives of Finland. — - eee——— BIDS WANTED For building addition to . Imper- ial Bldg. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Imperial Pool Hall. —adv. Daily Cross- ACROSS b B B - 4 wildly ll. rolnt 2*&“‘ i 18. l‘orblddln . Sea in R 1 19, 20. Comprehensiv. 22, Place alone 24. Rent 25. Unbecoming 26. Overhanging ominously 29, Shield or pro- tection L‘HBBIU 23, Carry 3¢ Those naving lel-h.a by » . printer Poultry Brod* g5 Gompletely Sets in from confused 53. Expressed contem 67, Pevices urryln‘ 58, Rccl Ionl of a 60. Copper washer used In boat 1ding out without exception 63. Arablan sea- port 3 47. Resounds 49. Bide plece of an umbreila /A Ll T S m //// ’//1, A /// Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle i RN ISIEILINO[]S E] word Puzzle 6. Not profes- slonal Feminine name GILIUIMIL [E]R [RIENEIGE ;e Brought into b-ln’ 3 Bird of prey 3. Hooull,cr state: onraen vloln !nlarllon Correlative of neither Taxes on im- ported goods Generous Recess In & room 64. Dampens 65, Interprets: archalc 66. Optical glass DOWN 1. Steep rugged roc 4 Dunrt 2. Lack of transe Heli {zgren‘ey in 50, glmlurf d 0 alr wel vlace 3. English river - 4. One who en- gages In noisy merry- making 8. Giving the right to . Masculine nickname / HI fll.// =flI/ gan said. “With three agencies in Juneau willing and anxious to aid | homeowners, there s no reason 'now why the city’s “Better Hous- ing program shouldn’t progress rapidly.” The Columbia Lumber Company —a national concern—is taking over this new work in an arrange- ment with the First Bancredit Com- pany of St. Paul, Minn. FHA Di- rector of Alaska John E. Pegues has said that this St. Paul concerr America undor the FHA. TOO LATY TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT-—Steam heated furn- ished room, 2 rooms and bath,| newly plastered, Oil heat. Elec- tric range. Windsor Ams FOR BALE — Unlumlshed house Nu:e lot. Call 1204. NEW LOW LIQUOR Plll(‘lN are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. —adv -room | You like me best because reason; because I am so LUCKIES CENTER LEAV which we sell, sbut will take over | is the third largest loan firm in! »lxeturned to the West Coast by way so mellow, rich, flavorful. chooses me in preference to other cigarettes for another and easy on her throat. But you both prefer me because I am made exclusively from fragrant, and the First Natlonal Bank—were| Joan Warner, “fan dancer” from Pennsylvania who performed at the Chicago World's Fair, too, leaves Pan, court with her attorney after arraignment on char, ‘m brou ht by National Alliance for Increasing the French Population, her arrested for presenting her dance in a P.fls night club, FAMOUS ALASKA GUIDE RETURNS FROM LONG TRIP Hank Lucas, one of Alaska's most expert and best known guides, is a returning passenger on the Alaska on his way back to his hcome al Skilak Lake, Kenai Peninsula, afier an extensive trip south. Mr. Lucas went svuth last No- vember and continued directly Rochester, Minnesota, where went through the Mayo Brath Clinic. “It is- a marvelous insti- tuticn and though there was noth- ing particular the matter with me, I am awfully glad I took the time to go through it,” Mr, Lucas said After leaving Mayo’s Mr. Lucas | visited many of the larger Eastern }cme< where he met numerous '\Aeallhy sportsmen who have ‘made { hunting “trips on Kenai Peninsula |under his guidance in the past. He the Alaska Gu!des. Incorporated, Mr. Lucas has operated independ- ently in recent years and since h some of America's wealthiest and best known sportsmen and-others from all parts of the world, on successful hunts for big game in his district. LEGISLATORS LEAVE FOR HOME ON ALASKA Among memwzrs of the recent D Legislature getting away to their Luther C. Hess, President of thc Senate, and Mrs. Hess of Fair- banis; Representative William Growden of Ruby, Senator John B. Powers of Eagle, Senator M. E.| S. Brunelle of Cordova, Represen- tative M. H. McCutcheon and Mrs. McCutcheon and small son of An- chorage, Representative James R Patterson of Valdef and Repre- sentatve Charles Murray of Cor- dova. o llegl b BROUGHS TO PETERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. H. Brough, who of the Panama Pacific Line through |the canal, which is according io | Mr. Ticas, cne of the most fascin- ating and beautiful trips he ever have just obtained an option on| | made. the Petersburg Press, left here\ Though formerly associated withfor Petersburz on the Yukon. began as a guide in 1913 has taken | €Y/ | women on |several of her original poems. "? homes on the Alaska today were; WOMEN'S CLUB ' BANQUET LAST NIGHT, SUCCESS ‘Bu siness and Professmnal Women Entertain Over One Hundred { The I. O. O. F. Hall was the iscene of a large and dellght!ul} | gathering of Juneau women when | | the Business and Professional Wom- | |en’s Club held their Public Rela-| tions Banquet at 7 o'clock last! evening. Over 100 members and their guests were present, ineluding many from Douglas. Mrs, Pearl Burford, President of' the club, made the opening re. marks, and the club collect was |then given by Mrs. David Wag | goner. Mrs. C. P. Jenne, Chairman {of the Public Relations Commit-| !tee, who was in charge of the af-| | fair, introduced Mrs. R. R. Her-| mann as toastmistress, and she cided in her usual brilliant and | manner. The first number. the program was a group of scngs by Madame Orloff, accom-‘ panied by Mrs. G. E. Krause, all| . which were theroughly enjoyed. | Mrs. Burford then spoke on the “Ten Year Objective of the Club.”| An instrumental trio consisting of Miss Corinne Jenne, playing thel violin, Miss Rachel Borlick the| ‘piano, and 1lrving Krause the cello, | played several selections during the! emng to the enjoyment of those} | prese Mrs Wmiam Paul addressed the “Education for Inde- gunitienece Pays,’ Mrs. w. Dawes subject was “Women in the Pro-| fession,” and in addition gave Several other speakers addressed he cud @s IoMows: Mrs. James | Wickersham on “Education in Al-| aska,” Mrs. Frank Metcalf “Al- askan Youth Faces the Future” Mrs, John A. Gl “Crime Pre vention Is OQur Job,” all of which were enjoyed. On the rausical Edna Reinhart of Mise de- program, Chicaor 1935 Sweet Adeline i Jule Folland Selected from among scores of | beauties because of her demur ness and charm, Miss Jule Fol land, above, of Ogden, Utah, was chosen as the modern “Sweet Adeline”’_of . the Mormon- states PUBLIC MEETING FOR SPORTS CLUB SET FOR TONIGHT | For the purpose of final action| on a proposal to form a unmed sportsmens’ association in Juneau, a public meeting is scheduled for 730 o'clock tonight in the Amer-| |ican Leglon Dugout. Recently a committee, headed by Dr. W. W. Council, conducted a survey en the proposition to amal- gamate the various sporting inter- sts in the city under one head. report will be ight’s open meet- of association officers naming cf an executive Election and the o | i | ascertain the interest in the plan, lannmmbed last week. STUDENTS GET 'SUMMER SCHOOL INTEREST VOTE Phillips Sénds Out Query on Proposed Eight- Week Session The fate of the proposed eight- week summer school session here probably will be known tomorrow. Today, A. B. Phillips, Superin- tendent of Juneau Schools, sent | out mimeographed circulars to all high ' school pupils in order to A return of ‘all blanks from stu- dents whom are interested in the 1| session is asked for tomorrow. Phil- lips said today that 30 pupils would be sufficient to operate the summer school without a financial loss. The school, according to tentative | plans, would run from May 31 to July 26. The hours would be from 8 o'clock in the ,mm'nlng to noon |and the two periods each will be | wo heurs in length. Engish, history, algebra and geo- | metry probably will be included among the subjects taught, if the plan is adopted. Eighth grade graduates and any oersons above that grade may at- tend. Adults may enroll. The eaching staff probably will be ‘hosen from the present number f instructors. The cost will range from $20 to dewnding upon the number dents enrolied. | - e | ALBERT GUINOO PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAUL GIVEN FINE OF 325, f $200 Albert Guinoo pleaded guilty 10 v charge of assault on the person of May David at a hearing held in the U. 8. Commissioner’s Couit and was fined $200 by Judge J Mullen, He is in the Federal jail pending the payment of his fine. Guinoco was arrested January 10 on a charge of rape which was | dismissed on motion of Assistant lighted the guests with violin selec- | board probably also will take place. | United States Attorney G. W. Folta tions. Mrs. Carol Beery Da was\ her accompanist. | —————-——— ADAMS ON VACATION Horace O. Adams, assistant agent for the Alaska Steamship Company here, took southbound passage or the Yukon. He will spend severa! | weeks in Seattle cn a vacation be- | | fore returning. ————— }DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PA | lasts, and rifle enthus- as those interested Golfers, as in winte ittend. gun well Bert Corn he Corneliu lists {0 left Yukon after ge Company, ka canned sea- for Petersburg on the a brief visit here. When strangers meet | break the ice 9m,;m expensive center leaves. That’s why I’'m milder. That’s why I taste better. Notop leaves, unripe and stinging; no bottom leaves, coarse and sandy, are permitted to destroy my uniform mildness and good taste. I'm your best friend. I am your Lucky$trike. Tam She mild ports are expected to| | connected with previous to the filing of the charge. | present ——— NEW CHICHAGOF MINING SYNDICATE Important Unit Holaers meeting Wednesday, March 20, 7:30 p. m. n Legion Dugout. Important mat- | v BOARD OF DIRECTORS.