The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1935, Page 7

LESS ©' THET CHIN-CHOFPIN' AN g‘fl"!’.’i‘a m) and ttnt:w( lfilhn Note th PECULATION OVER POLITICS 1S BIG THING th Pames Have Line- ups-but Fundamentals Are Unchanged (Continuea irom Page One) y ‘not be renominated comes bstly from the Republican sjde. ost every President has a anglehold on a at was true even of Mr. Taft d Mr. Hoover, although their ances of reelection were nearly hi-existent. thin the party, nservatives and play for some of rvatives have the money and by Ir the most successful politicians the’party fold. 'alk’ that Senator Long, or Fa-| r Coughlin, or Dr. Townsend | ay be able to set up an effective ird-party movement is dying out. pt much is heard about that any ore, ‘even in these dog days of mor and alarm. alk of a conservative Democratic It ta form an independent party d split the Democratic vote per- ts, but it will take a great deal ing becomes a reality. Not a sin- one of the dissenting Demo- atic! leaders has announced thus| r he would bolt. Wallace Kumors Denied [Recently someone has been tele- oning around Washington sug- sting a ccnvention in New York | y to found a “constitutional” rty and nominate James W.| adsworth for Precident. Wads-| rth disclaims any such’ ambi- pn. If such a movement acthal- developed, its nomines’ almost rtainly would have to b2 a con- | rvative Democrat. Robert Lucas; formerly in charie Republican national headqust.-' rs, wants to read Charles D. Hilles bt of party leadership because he ys Hilles is too close to Wall reet. The fact is Hilles is so ac- e in inner party circles that nc au. g a Democrat for vice-president. political parties does not ‘encour- | e the prospect. Besides, what, im- 2 to run in second place on a Re- blican platform? he report that Secretary Wal- e is preparing to resign and run r the Republican presidential pmination can be denied on high thority. Wallace is quite firmly ptrenched in the Roosevelt camp, d no prominent Republican has anifested a desire to have him as eandidate of that party. v ~s of talk goes around dur- SOn “ogf-days. But the funda- DeCA™ Hain the same. T R G 1o DO URNING HOME w*rd the Northland. . BARNEY.GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG wueen fi e s ln preparation for expected renomination. | alk that the Republicans may | b1d to the western liberal elements | snub the eastern| jo radical cupport, presents noth-| tangible to support it. The con- | pore spade-work before any ‘uch| e expects him to také a back| HT'S N- military observers in atfllmt a3 Emper uudmnm | These two nurses, employed in Haile Selassi ; rel with Italy breaks into open wa ITELLIN' OUGHT ETHIOPIA FORMS RED CROSS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE mtsDAY AUGUST 13, 1935. a modern hospital built by Emperor from his own funds, may be mustered into the Ethiop- lan Red Cross established by imperial decree to act in case the quar- rfare. (Associated Press Photo) ey CITY DOCK IS SCENE | OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITY Yesterday was one of the busiest | days on the waterfront that Doug- {las has experienced in some time. |A total of 150 tons, 60 composed | largely of cans and supplies for the cannery, coming in, and 90 tons in the Victoria’s slings. ‘While the vessel was in port, many of the tourists and other pas-| | sengers visited the town’s business| |'houses and otheér places of interest| on the Island. —_————— RECOVERS FROM OPERATIO.. Mis§, Anna Doogan returned to her notne yesterday from a ten-day stay ab 8t. Ann’s hospital following an opetation for appendicitis. | ..o i FORMER CRAIG RESIDENTS ARE NORTH SEA TRIPPERS | | “Mrs. Charles Fox k2 the pleas- | {Wm. Scott and Miss Rose Kinkela, whom she knew for many years at, at might happen, but the history Craig, when residing there, as the | Diggers’ North Sea-on which they are mak-, ing the round-trip from Seattle, prtant Democrat would be ,wm-\where they now reside, was in port. \Fuirbanks and Seward. A e s NAVY BOYS EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIA 'ION The following Iletter which is printed herewith, is expressive in| unmistakable language of the good time afforded the navy boys by Douglas, durihg the recent visit of Uncle Sam’s cruisers in port: “U. 8. 8. New Orleans, at Sea, en- route to Seattle, July 30. | “The Messrs. and Misses; | “Dear People: Having not the ad- “dress of any of you who made pos- dotns.m Davis and children sible the impressive ball, given for -0‘ # [ng north to their Juneau|us blujects, July 24, T have selected the above, hoping that I might con- canned ¢almon going out, was han-| dled over the wharf to and from| ‘vey gratifications to at least one of you. | “The night was short; yet I won't | soon forget the agreeable, pleasant |evening that I spent with you | jolly friendly people. “For the magnificent, perfectly | lovely evening, the fellows still say:: |‘wasn’t it great?’ And complimen-' tary things for the gorgeous blondes, | red-heads and brunettes. “As oddly as it is for me to write, I'm taking the liberty of say- | ing, in behalf of all of us that! were there, ‘It was grand; thanks to all. i “Yours sincerely, Stewart Lobby, U. 8. 8. New Orleans. Care of Post- | master, San Pedro, California.” —————— ] LEAVING SOON FOR SOUTH | Mrs. Leo Hull and two soms, resi- | | dents here since last May, are plan- | ning to return to their former home in Santa Cruz, California, about the | 3flrst of nexc week. 'SCHOOL TEACHERS. | " FROM LOS ANGELES VISITING JUNEAan Dora I. Dysart ‘and Fren M. ‘Dysart Los Angelés school teagh- | ers, arrived on the Alaska from |the Westward. They are at che ’Tynda Hotel and expect to spend about a week in Juneau. They are | Sume‘ Republicans speak quite ure of a visit yesterday with Mrs," both members of the Los Angelcs | riously fof the ‘wisdom of nominat- {Business and Professional Women'’s | Club and accompanied the Gold| tour as far as Skagway | last mouth. From Skagway they ,made the circle tour to Dawson, Neither | have ever been in Alaska before )and they are enjoying their trip immensely. | B o SURATT RETURNS HOME Richard, Suratt, news reel photo- | grapher from Wrangell, who was in Juneau for a few days to take pic- tures of Will Rogers, Wiley Post and Rex Beach for Paramount | News, sailed for Wrangell on the Alaska last night. ———————— MOLOZEMOFF IN JUNEAU Plato Molozemoff, of Oakland, Cal, representing an engineering supply company, arrived on the Aleutian and is a guest at the Zynda, X LEAVE [T TO.ME, SNUEE. oL KiD -~ WHEN THOS! SEE ALL THES LETTERS ABOUT YOU AN' LO-WIZIE --(T'L KNOCK 'EM TO THER RNEES-- ' |GOLD. DREDGING._ 1 BEEN EXPECTIN' YOU GUYS TO SHOW P SOONER OR LATER QOCTORS SWELL WHITEHORSE HAS FIRE ON - LAST FRIDAY Commerce Does Much | Damage, Report Ungstitnated dimages, which are ‘reporud to be considerable, were caused by fire in the Canadian last Friday. Prompt fire fighting and a good head of water saved the | building, although the upper story was badly damaged by flames and smoke and the lower or busine: s part sustained extensive damag by water. Manager Patterson and family | {105t fmost of théir furniture and| hcnonnl possessions and_their pet ' \Lanary bird perished in the flames. | The bank was doing business as usua‘l on Saturday, but in temporary | KIKBY LEAVES premises next to the drug store on 8. P. Kirby, a Juneau 10118““’”' Front Street. All bank records were | man, took passage on the Vietoria|gqyeq here for Seattle. | The funeral of the late Paul | Bourne was delayed an hour by the EQUIPMENT MEN ARE IN JUNEAU fire. G. B. Dodge, American Rubber | ; 0 gl 4 Company, and Corey C. Brayton,| J: B Click, and cmldv;f\J Sy American Manganese Steel Com- who have been on an extended CIL, pany, botn of San Francisco, arrived yacation trip iin the States, a e| ot : N 2 \stéreq |Passengers aboard the Nofih'o .| E. J. Reiland, Seattle merohan- it AlchLIan AP hre OB for Juneau dise broker, arrived on the Aleutian o e i - ey o e g and is registered at the Gastineau and Brayton are old friends of R. F. Lewls, President of the Ju- neau Water Co, Dodge and Bray- ton represent firms who furnish | supplies to the gold dredging indus- try and ‘they will go on - to" ®F&irs banks and Nome. They expect to return to Juneau by plane. Hotel. MES. PAUL R T'URNING Mrs, William, Paul, who has been south for several weeks, is 4 pas- senger aboard the Northland for Janedu. >, PWAINESITES HERE Fred Wildt and T. G. Ragan of Halnes; arrived in Juneou yester- - day and 'are guests at the Alaskan SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! Hotel $00000000060000000000000 900000400000 00000000000 000004000 00000 Let Empzre Want Ads Help You Get CASH for Things You:No Longer Use Abicut your lmmc, ia your nmc. basemem or storeroom, are dozens of articles which are in per- fectly good condition but which you have outgrown, become tired of or replaced with similar articles. You can turn these things into CASH by adver- tising ithem in The. Empire’s Want Ad columns. Among The Empire readers there is alwa\s a good ; demand for such articles as rugs, clothing. furni- ture, radios, pictures, baby biggies; bicycles, floor lamps and other similar articles. ¢ Dont let these; things; cluIter up your home. Don’t let them become dingy and marred from * Limpire Want Ads to sell 1. iscellaneous articles L & 05 disuses'i Get cash for them ncw while they are in good condition and salable. cost you only a'few pennies per word. each day. You. ean afford to use them tc sell even the most inexpensive articles. Results practically are as- stired because The Empire re ches everybody in Juneau. & ,. o Call 374 ASK FOR AN AD TKER ° | Bank of Commierce at Whitehorse | ‘, L MRS. GARARD ON Mrs. J. 8. Garrard and Mary Blakeslee left Juneau night - on the staemer Victoria, |southbound for Seattle. Mrs. Garrard is the mother of Mrs. A. A. Anderson, wife of the Mrs. o \ Lieutenant Guard cutter T WAY TO SEATTLE siaxestee, with the (Associated Pre a friend, . S e Sll()l’ IN J\]N AlJ FIRST! { Local Radishes, Onions, Turnips—Fresh Daily CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 ~7 \szmd/ OPEN ALL Alaskan Hotel Ltquor Store Dave Housel, Prop ‘/ NIGHT PACIFIC (OAL s ot e | Comp lete Repairing.’ “Stem to Stern” Call 411 Now! | | | | | PHONE 412 CONNORS MOTOR Co. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Agénts For Every Purse and Every Purpose COAST COAL CO. PR ) i 'hone lfim % Deliver i E Juneau Lumber lel& lné RICE & AHLERS CO. Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 [ THE HOTEL OF .ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at_ the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, arrived In the San Francisco bay district by airplane and told interviewers, 1 am not an ispirant” for next year's presidential nomination. He was 8 guest of former President Herbert Hoover. Phote) \ B e AR S, UNITED Foon co. CASH GROCERS — 2 ‘PUBL'ISHER €ONFERS WITH HOOVER-~- attached -to the Coast allapoosa. With Mrs. she had visited Andersons. for six weeks. Mrs. Garrard and Mrs. Blakeslee ast will travel to California before Fo- turning to their homes in Mich-~ igan. Prompt Ddlvcry