The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 10

IS ADVOCATED FOR TERRITORY Schoettler Sees Need for L THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1935 TRUCK FARMING fLife of Model Young Woman Not an Ideal One U, S, BUSINESS Political Parties Search QUERIEDASTO ANEW DEAL ACTS Chambers ;3f Commerce Asked to Ballot on Ques- eI | PUBLIC ENEMY | for ‘Best’ Convention Spo'ts1 ' UNDER ARRESTk WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Although tha nominating conventions of the 5 maj political parties still are E t nine months away, specula- tion as to their location is receiv- ing us consideration among the politicians. Republicans generally* are agreed Progressive Party in Congress, is its chairman. | Amlie declares the President’s let- | ter marks “the end of new deal| liberalism.” . Zane Grey Plans NEQONSHO, Mo,, Qot:. 11,—Officials wpnoupnced that a man arrested nere has been identified by Kansas State Troopars as Harry Campbell, | public enemy No. 2, associal¢ of < Alvin Karpis, 5 that their convention city will be 5 Agrlculture as Basic tions of Federal Power Austrplian Hunt ! Industry i 5 in the West. With the West re- p ¥ -8, WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.86eking garded as the real battleground for . = TARTAR BOOKS ARE seate Drogram of vo- a general “yes” or ‘no” stapd by ! '35 campaign, Chicago, St. Louis, M 'URNE—It is reported here /Thm»n’dvz:h\ a.u‘\‘ prD 1 ’;“ ¥ Ibm:mm on New Deal 1egmflu‘m,!', 5it, Cleveland, Minneapolis and that Zane Gray, notéd American | COLLECTED BY SOV. Dhie “‘L;” e ai et the United States Chamber of F s Oity will be amonz the autor, will lead a six months' hunt- PR Mgurated Ly ihe. SIS Chmmerce has matled ballots to its| cities bidding for the G. O. P. con- ing and fishing expedition to Mon-| ASTRAKHAN, U. 8. 8. R—Two in angignt tague Island off the South Wales hundipd manuscripts ; ;“‘N:n“,;"\,[‘,z,z‘h ;1‘\'1 :;,1 out d: ;f,‘,-, cul- ;1500 member organizations across, vention, At present Kansas City ap- e 1n 5 fol Gbkin TWas the « ; the nation. ars to have the inside track. A coast next year. Tartar, Arabian, Turkish and Per- it S S AR The questions are: e air-conditionad auditorium with ———— Jan, were collected here for the e, ibelbe O yohatig e e extension of + teating capacity of 20000 plus o TINTINGER AT GASTINEAU |DU. S S R. Academy"of Sciences. v/ a1 Edutsion e’ febiitiiea Bn the sderal jurisdiction into matters of | strategic location is responsible. Ted Tintinger, who arrived on|They included a Turkish work on Alaska from an extended trip to ate or local concern? The best guess now 13 that the the Yukon, is a guest at the Gas- | Atabian treatise on logit written ¢ mé Wesiward ; Should the Federal Government pcmocmu: convention will b9 h:{lu lfl?efi‘i Ho‘ffl:_f" After a close inspection of the Ia: the present time exerczise Fed-,in the e“f _Cem._um signs that the a7 — eral spending power without rela- ‘new deal” is slipping in the east - the Democrats dubious west azain for their ve made cut zoing rounding Cordova, Val- horage, Palmer, and eldovia, sed himself today as bein still of the opinion that there are tremendous possibilities for the development of agriculture tion to revenue? i Should there be goyernment com- | | petition with private enterprise for ow. regulatory or other purposes? | Either Atlanti¢c City or Philadel- | Should all grants of authority by phia may get the call. ,Cenarass to the Executive Depart-| iment of the Federal Government territory Seward, K G. 0. P. HOPES B in Alaska s ¢ He said he was tremendously be within cle?rly defined 1}mns? r[zepubucatn ‘Aela?srs n;e tmak;ngmx;o ' . . leased with the progri ead, Ballot closes November 25. extravagant claims, but privately A D bl C' k f A 5 e | hey have high hopes of making ou e "ec od \‘ University of ural farm and being made by the : ‘ 2ep inroads into the preponderant A Checking Account provides | % ALASKA UNIVERSITY Alaska’s fine agricu E the more recent Matanuska Farm 3 ) '?emoc!'a%ic majority in Congress in ) Ch (“\I:J:Al:i:ml(;‘:: L:'mflrl al Education FRESHMEN BONFIRE ‘;::I;;C“D::::;islgaiavc looked over ’ a DOUBLE CHECK on money | i\ Department will'do an; i HELD ON SATURDAY‘ the resc,‘orfis rm-r:ls:g :;uzr;:(zmg cnr::c /‘! paid. out! \“ et by et v i 2 :ataxc \‘:‘);fld?crlaw?le\xe:o Ls:ncce‘;sru-! X When you pay by check, your check stubs | that s A" giant bonfire provided by the! provide a complete record of payments A made and show at a glance the money on deposit in your bank account. Schoettler sald today program would be dependent t in of 3,000 votes or less. In the adoption of agricultural courses in the secondary schools of Alaska by a marg one district a Democrat squeezed through with only 258 votes to spare. t ‘They are keeping in mind that 4 Freshman class of Alaska was newest and largest of the University witnessed by ‘hundreds of people Al 5 | »"Such a pro (,YHI ure % ks & d from Fairbanks last Saturday|. Yhit & Cos ional alec ‘ “would ;of the only way This business of being a model young woman is no | them find thefr Jot far from ideal. Those in th. night. Flames from the bonfire, |} Ri;;:“‘lslan;‘g’ifie"";epe“g‘l’i‘c’:: i Each month, your cancelled checks are | eviny “;_S ':“:vhi-;lf;fi;vmpu{ snap. Those sleek and sophisticated young ladies | higher range of salaries earn from $2,000 to $8,000 ~ “hich was - touched off by DI 4iq0r. reversed a majority of y returned by the bank as legal evidence 1\ 5 —i‘fr:d‘wm‘do o O V;‘”‘ who are now showing the fall and winter styles live | a year, but a considerable portion of this must be Charles E. Bunnell, president of /o % © 10000 votes for the Dem- ° that payments were made to proper | "B‘u;- e L"ax‘n[:)ug:; 5 a far different existence than popularly imagined. | spent on the wardrobe which each model is re- e g]mvc 24 S?OL i h""d“;‘i feet | crat in 1934, \ l parties. ’ § ten Each is a product of long and arduous traini ired ve. i e e o el MO0, ¥Ohe BRSeC P. hi i g ate Tutos briuctis e s 1) ‘( -g[ rduous training gpire to have. ch:ety debptanfgs have also in- Fairbanks, four miles away. Stu- The G. O. P. high command hopes & In addition to the protection | Mr. Schoettler's work during his| Which taught them to walk properly and wear | vaded the fleld, making the competitin even keene? gents sang the “Alma Mater” and| 0 8¢omblish the same thing in g of this double check, payir ! Westward trip has been that of | ¢lothes to advantage. Even the most successful of | than before. “Fight” songs of the institution,| &RV districts that went Democrat- I Lo chéck is c(mvcnier’ltp .) 1)g | 7 initiating vocational education inio| — e R and later, the crowd was enter-|.C ¥ scant majorities last year. ti‘yme Y OuT Checkin SBXLCS ’ the various towns he visited, a hard : & ‘ ™ tained by a presentation of “The T \ t All b i ) gd . r . task, since the plan and the idea Uw BELiEvE Death Sentence "‘ETURN HBME Shooting of Dan McGrew’ by the END OF LIBERALISM count will be welcomed at is new to Alaska. He reported Rikisarins Renied | Freshman class in the gymnasium,| The more astute politicians gave this bank. couraging progress in the i et S i | {" Al the color and glamor of the MOre than passing notice to the i . 3 o tion of a vocational home economics W ashington Court “Days of 98" were accurately re- COseryation made by spokesmen for | ] Ile Flrst Nat';fl"al i 3 course in Anchorage and in Sew- produced by the talented Fresh- the third party movement to Pres- \( ¥ X V; ard, and the tentative dec to . OLYMFIA, Wash,, Oct. 11—The men, it i reported. Dance hall|ldent Roosevelt's “breaching spell” B k | begin a course in vocational Supreme Court denied peti- y ; girls and rokgh and toaeh Be-fesn|icten ‘ an | culture at Palmer. rearings in the appeal of STOCKHOLM, Oct, 11 —The War {illed the Malamute Saloon for a AR organizationis in the feld for Also, he said, the department is on, Yakima County, and | pinistry has. withdrawn from five hectic evening marked by only a the purpose of creating seniiment | ! Juneau, Alaska Hunter, Thurston County,|Swedish officers permission to re- few shootings taken as a matter of | for 8 third party and is making it-| m death sentences imposed bY main in Ethiopia as instructors of course by the “O8'ers.” murder convictions. | Emperor Selassie’s army. They must R RS TT G T SO ielurn home at once or resign. considering tentative pl for a Vocational Education tension course in Anchorage and Seward. “While in Fairbanks, I had a long conference with Dr. Bunnell of the University of Alaska ocn mining course now be Juneau,” he said. eif felt. It is called the Am: an 1\ | Commonwealth Political Federation. | {Seal The youthful Representative T. R. bid Amiie, French Scientist Predicts Weather, Atmosphere SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST: by Moon Cycles ‘CITY OF LAKES” T“‘"‘""" ST . V T % FINDS ANOTHER | (I member of the isconsin g s = i Z the course is entirely unconnected with PARIS, Oct. 11.—Farmers the Vocational lucation di sailors, who have always ba. ment, we regard the pro, their we forecasts on the fine thing, and shall be I mcon, are right the still an- R cooperate with Mr. Wil Cassiopee, A SK FoR manner possible.” \ ," once extending g > n cauces the ocean tides, | 3 esent business sec- MRS. TOBIN VISITS and also affects ajmosphere. | ion, had been filled 1o and all but e INTERIOR CITY; NOW There can be a AAdL S EAAAE comDany ON WAY TO KETCHIKAN long- in advance, and y let a contract for the su‘\k- - argues M. Cassiopee, it two 17,000 gallon gasoline Miss Florence Tobin of Ketchi- % #: L kan, retiring president of the De- % v“ iaings mpf)cr_)zd. Ropy partment of Alaska of the Ameri- PUACUDS! ComERDIEs g SU Pt % can Legion Auxiliary, who spent £l AP e M Wit water e - a week in Fairbanks, left theres a0 rshig@cln gnd fnundated. tels Monday by train for Anchorags.| pg Ao, : Pre-]udgod . She expects to spend a few days A sidopmshicel °““ée‘ e i B Avichibsate batoss. tallina Srd ade” was to wi a york- Mics Tobin, who is employed in b steam shovels couldn’t handle. | WHISKEY t the office of the Supcrintendent! Therefore the weatl- L of Lighthouses in Ketchil s er ahead given year, > VEAU! B e o b Al i 5 to- kngg)or BV ANNENIL ks District of the National Federation the con rs ‘IMPORTANT: Five ycars of Music Clubs. Her father, Au- Following this out he found W€ ¢ i gust L. Tobin, i3 an oldtmer of that the heat wawe of By 133 %flol LUMBER in a cask is the minimum wholly " Rie Eoyukuk district T Moun- | was reproduced in 1934. Again pe 2 ' : ind dent ized - }.,Jl:‘ n“.:e l::b:‘\FAik “n:;;lu' ;N!vc- mer of 19 (W sASH - DOORS - MILLWORK .ge for any U.D.L. Straight From canapé to cordial—everything must be right when you enter: fién';: "::cl‘:lfl:;' E;‘-E “m-m man were nemed for hi Te is thing for builders ‘his E i stores with n S e o b pee " i/" ‘”—1‘ Feryihing far builders uc low )| Whiskey — -and - then we tain a client. Above all, your whiskey must be beyond all doubt! ::m:fl‘:::::fl,u m'f,::::fi ¢ No:v(hix:fimm Fish Company of|should be an exceptionally hard ‘t'"‘n‘ - F“A have expertly blended That’s why we believe you’ll be especially appreciative of this “no- the distillers. They do this at regular fre- tchiks 7 D, EOF PRy A A quent intervals to check the correctn ‘ whiskles 16 a0 2t i . chance-taking” method of liquor buying. ;‘,,“'"f;"“ nlnzpolnuhrlenyprlu: R ek You' re a business man—so let’s get down to business on the subject. mi::;w'::eas “lem ot Eyer since Repeal, there has been a seramble for sales—with brand tested. The work is an- ' g . . der the personal . . n(t.er brand' clamoring for patronage. And the advertising super- Yion o €. V.'E:sm N ¢ ] N You may be sure of j?uveo applied to the lowest priced products have been surprisingly (former chief chemist, quality Here! similar to those used for the much better grades. How then could you :3‘?.:{"&.',"5:.‘:?; 1 tell before tasting—~and be always confident of unvarying quality? Dept.) who authorizes v ;4 { o ) : . : 4 8 The situation called for a new and better method of liquor buying. v + * TOMORROW (OCTOBER 10) TILL QCTOBER 20 Herg, it is-“Pre-judged” whiskey! Now you can know—b ou i g . 12 all h g + ‘ ¥ e : / uy—on nine points that concern complete enjoyment and satis- TEN-AINCH BIL.ACK SEAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS faction. Now you ecan base your choice upon the st conclusive W assurance of all'round excellence ever given by any distiller! And ¢ i you’ll call it “a deal” when it comes to cost, for there is a range of o r .o J U N E A U delectable blends priced to suit your purse. a= = ’ United, Disttllers (of America) Inc. » LI UOR i 634 Skinner Bldg., Seattle g : . ‘ g | £ BOUQUET:" Entici % R.CA. RADIOS R.C.A. RADIO TUBES Q | Tliree Superior Blenda :;" e iaghy B at three reasonable prices R Al e e L Electric—Irons, Lamps, W affle Irons, Silex Coffee Makers Co. " 8 ’P"”‘fl';:t-m . . . smooth—easy to drink. o ~ T . y G A ~ o ® 4 . v 4 SHEET MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS PERCY REYNOLDS, uD.L E'ghf P’us 'Erlri‘cfi nr:h:lic usual - - r . é N FINE LIQUORS Manager U.D.L. Twelve Plus - P u.p.L. Ultra De Luxe : ASK F v oR *IMPORTANT: Five years in the cask is the mini~ mum age for any U.D.L. straight whiskey. Note the per- centages of this base whiskey in U.D.L. Blends—22% in .y U.D.L. Eight Plus; 33% in U.D.L. Twelve Plus; 55% in U.D.L. Ultra De Luge! They are expertly blended with - fine neutral spirits to delight the most critical taste. e e UDL R’ ta - B by i faissi