The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1936, Page 8

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LATEST RETURNS 5. i pire, The Associated Press has assigned a staff of 50,000 Over 280,000 miles of wire, it will flash the returns minute by minute. Here's a ‘preview of the scenes behind tomor- 23 FROM POLLS . . . TO STATE HEADQUARTERS . . . THE COUNT IS FLASHED . . . ) ! [EXPERTS KEEP S('()RE' i 5 e : FOR A WAITING NATION From 120,000 election districts As reports flow inte State headquarters, clerks card index the re- Over a network of wires sufficient to girdie the Figures pouring over the wires from every at:fu- are tabulated in l?l'a(?ers will pick up their newspaper next ‘ cver the land, reporters tele- turns by ceunties. On caicuiating machines girls' lightning fingers the news flashes int> the offices the Washington office of The Associated Prcss.' A comphesensive day and, barring an exceptionally close race, 2.8 hene returns to county head- run by the totals. These are checked by editors thoroughly ac 1,350 Associated Press member news- scorebeard shows the count from minute to minute. Headed by know definitely who was elected. Before < ors where correspondents quainted with their territories and their normal showings. Rewrite There automatic (ypewriters bat it out Byron Price, right, chief of the Washington bureau, a staff of politi- The Associated Press developed its vote- | ?:lx,l.::l.:. b 'um r:-l‘;} Hhions men, fast and accurate, put the figures into terse dispatches. Auto- at 60 words a minute. Over the circnit at v cal and election experts feeds back tofithe wires detailed summaries reporting machine, the country sometimes ] to State 1 matic telegraph machines click their stories. poinis engineers maintain a constant surveilian and running articles explaining the sig ance of the return: guessed for days and weeks after an election. ] L ? Red s nursing staff were | : Ty G al ern States over 77,000 families were Mavring shauld brine the nlane info e v SKIPPEROF ofica Tou RED CROSS IS = GENE MEYRING oo e i e ) ‘ Ju- | Offered Two to b In the tornado section of the Wildes urged that ail in WiosiOW INOTILNg, aepPelait, v jeau respond readily to the mem- | - " South 6,000 families were cared for. weather conditions, et blmad | A"-ING sHIP One on F.D.R. L ?3 fil 5 wilrw The total number of families aided UN WAY NURTH Passengers with Meyring on the ‘ GUE y |man; “people in Junezu subscribed | A e Uil ALL :c % in disaster during the year was ap- flight north from Seattle are C. F. ' re than the $1 membership, and NIEW, XORI, B 00 MR priximately 131,000, Sanborn, for Ketchikan; Thomas . P e B dlg i ¢ went to the polls today, betting odds TTHE /ed Orées tarperdsais: totl it YA : RflTARY TUBAY At ontaife;ail ad e b Is A in New York were quoted at two b Pt i Sl Pl R G e j L} seriptions remaining here for Red to one and three to one for a Roose- | % 2 v S0 victims alone. and Mr. Summers will continue to [k Little Landon mc K. R. Ferguson has been appoint- velt victory Cross work. the Interior from Juneau on the : B . Visitors at today's meeting were |7 2 was in evid though it was re- g ed s Publicity Chairman : | first PAA Electra plane after their ; Discusses Coming Roll Call}gq natfer of the Sanitary Meat| rondel‘?yo ~Captam Charg- ported that some were taking ad- anization Works North, |« Chairman Keith | Ross Gndley and Two arival here. Ml‘.pGridIcy. wh‘:‘ir, : of Red Cross—Vis- arket, and Martin Jorgensen, of | ed with Grand Larceny = |vantage of a long odds. Fast, South and West | ¥dcs in the Roll Call starting No- | Others for Juneau in |PWA Director for the Terricly, s § . the Btaudatd Ofl | in Ketchikan Court { i o MR gy her 11 | i | returning to Juneau from a trip \ itors Present who has heen st | - 10 IRCLOIAARTOHE [l SR SE LT Giving Aid - | Marine AirwaysPlane | of about a month in the States. , e S as a represen- e b S he i <9 ¢ - BOOIAL TONEG e < Sk ’ Keith G. Wildes, Juneau Insur- School | ((,::,'(I.J,i‘ lc";‘l:‘xl\(d:'l?;:[ ‘S,rngw sailing ity CF“)‘:cI:\ u“m})x ‘\‘;ll:‘l((l]\((‘kl mes- g A”{:{‘:" :::9:.‘:.»“1?1:?‘:( "Tw:__\ i it e St e | TR Pe“rsons L i i end cheiman e i I Robary. A. & Dihe |port 1888 suminer) Hes Béen srrest-! Walthers i ‘o be tha Hosteas ot t yes, even the love ian ‘(hmx will !}A‘Plj(fldhlgnzflw S vl f*‘"l"f“:f‘ 7 sea- | Vigit Museum neau Chapter of the Red Cross, as, . "\ noinced that the next guest {ed In Ketchikan on a charge of afternoon. The quilt made by the A s inspires in all the home of the Rev. David Wag- | plane, that has recently been under- In 10 Month: : guest speaker at todav's meeung of | .oty Junean High 1 would (grand larceny and released under ladies, which is now on display ir " y typically der goner 1 Waggoner is in cha )ing a motor replacement in Seat- 1N lonths s the Juneau Rotary Club in the T Lewis Taylor $1,000 bond, according to word to the B. M. Behrends' window, of the a tle, left that city this morning at 7 Tl @ minal Cafe, comprehensibly ex- B. Phillips, president of the|the U. S. Marshal's office here. be awarded at a later date. ¥ o'clock bound for Ketchikan and| Registrations at the Territorial Li- ¥ plained how the Red Cross member- 1 club, announced that @ birth-1 A tractor said to be the property o north cit _A.LaA ONIGHT .. Junceu, with four passengers on|brary and Museum had broken all ship dollar was spent, and an-|day dinner would be held Decem- {of Mrs. Malene R. Wilsonm of Hood LAST NIGHT |in the small re: The Ame on Auxiliary | board, according to a message re- records at the end of October, ac- Bhumoed) that th 1l Red Cross!ber 8 and Walter Bacon urged sup- | Bay was found aboard the vessel at Members of the Gastineau Chan- | rural ar nk- will hold a regular business meet- | ceived here by Alex Holden, chief| cording to the Rev. A. P. Kashe- nel Nurses Association held a regu- lin D. Roosevelt lar business meeting at St. Ann’'s| The Red Cross last year reached n 10,000,000 ling giving food - o but| clothing, shelter, medical aid and A dey decided up- | rehabilitated homes in 150 disasters In the flooded ar at 8 o'clock at the Legion Di the Marine Airwa varoff, Curator. From January 1 to e came from Meyring October 31, the total registration Bay, where the plane had was 10441 persons, his records *¥* I heriff near Goodnight, made a brief stop, and stated that|show. This compares h 8875 . shot a black eagle with a sev- the plane would take the air again| for all of 1935, and 7,083 in 103¢ of the East- en-foot wingspread for Ketchikan shortly before noon.| with but 5,004 in 1933 membership campaign would sta“i port of the American Legion Armis- |Ketchikan, following complaint to ng the fact|the Marshal's office here that the Itice Day Dance, str Fifty cents of each one dollar!that the funds from this event|iractor had disappeared from Hood Hospital last evening. Discu membership remains in the local|would be used for a boys' drum|Bay about the time the sailing craft Was continued on old business, community, Mr. Wildes explained. and bugle corps left there last July. Capt. West 1O definite polic This one-half of the membership | it~ 50 confronted: with the. complaint said O it Was repor dollar goes to milk funds, for eye|m~mp o | Albert Thompson, watchman at the ° 4 T g glasses for children of impoverished |COMMUNITYORCHESTRA {00 Fhompeon, watehman at the e® families, for clothing, food and | MEETS AT 7:30 TONIGHT |mission to take the tractor, Deputy . other local emergencies. From the : {marshals said. Thompson denied . funds the Juneau Chapter of the IN THE GRADE SCHOOL |[ipids said. hompson deniec ; Red Cross, in addition to e > | West and the tractor probably w services, does the work that Com-| Juneau's community Orchestra|pe brought to Juneau, where the munity Chest funds do in towns|will meet for practice tonight in.,ieain wil face charges, officers and cities outside. [the grade school auditorium at|gyiq The other half of the Red Cross 7:30 o'clock. “ 5 S, dollar goes to the national or “-; The organization, which vone 1 zation for the wide-spread work of on the Channel playing an orches- | s that body, which includes emer- tral instrument is invited to join, gency relief in major disaslers, such |js directed by Byron Miller, Super- as floods, fires, droughts, home vifor. 6f Ordhasies* Musibin. the ing, first aid and life savirg in- | Juneau Public Schools ptice -is | 1 struction, aid to the blind and im- | geekly, here are no dues, nor any ' I (4 j poverished and needy, Wildes sald. |charge to members of the -orches- In 1936 the Red Cross helped in 1y 1t is planned to give & concert IR 138 major disasters which included 1,¢0. in the seasor ° direct aid to 145,000 families. One \ P -+ | million visits by the wide-spread | s iz £ it | SEINER BRINGS HERRING | | Two Troops of Scouts Have ‘The herrir sqye f cein-r itson, of thel Mys, Robert Rice, Miss | Tee Harbor Bait Co., Capt. Martin | . SChl"lng sHolst, armived at the gunean cold| VanderLeest, Captains | |Storage dock late yesterday after- | i 4 = In Harmony with Your Throat Pepper |noon and delivered 200 barrels of| Forty-six school girls are mem- More marvelous than any invention is the “music g\ fresh herring to be frozen into bait.|{bers of Juneau Girl Scout Troops Box inside i o Rt e e 5wt 1y Get that There were no other movements on 2 and 3 that met yesterday after- the local fish front today [noon in the grade school gymnas- its maze of membranes! No wonder so many stars TALK ON MISSIONS | Members of Troop 2, under Mrs. of the movies and radio say that for them a light — Robert Rice, captain, and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Anna Tonsgard will speak lert Davelin, lieutenant, are Doris on Friday night at the First Pres-|Meaden, Mary Jukich, Connie Da- byterian Church on “Missions in | vis, Margaret Rand, Margaret Fem- the Southern Mountains.” mer, Esther George, Patsy Shaffer, — Mary Tubbs, Maurine Lovett. Mar- ion Huss Margaret Clark, Ad- {rienne Glasse, Astrid Barniss, Nor- {ma Burford, Dorothy Reck, Shirley |Davis, Joanne Erin, Betty Nordling and Patricia Martin, i Miss Mary Vander Leest is cap- itain of Troop 3, assisted by Mr ! W. W. Council and Mrs. Ernest Par- smoke is the right smoke. Luckies are a light smoke b of rich, n‘pe—l?died tobacco. Luckies hit the right " note with your taste! The only cigarette with the tender center leaves of the highest-priced tobacco plus the all-important throat protection of the “Toasting” process. Remember—the only cigarette. So reach for a Lucky and be kind to your throat! Lo | sons. Members of Yroop 3 are Pau- [1ine Petrich, Tina Lepetich, Verna * NEws FI-ASH' * % |Mae Gruber, Lauverne Pademeister, " {8 Winn, Betty Jane Mill, Gor- 1 {don Clithero, Betty Rice, Jerdith : Winthers, Dorothy Fors, Frances | Paul, Isabel Parsons, Sylvia Davis, |Beryl Marshall, Bernice Meade, | Laura Jean Clithw), Joan Cohen, | Mary Fukayama, Ethel Fukayama, | Betty Wilms, Barbara Hermann, { Althea Rands, Mary Stewart, Ruth | Alien, Betty Wilcox, Patsy Radiet, ,and Sue Stewart. { Mrs. Touncil is leading the Girl | 205 Guests at Ritz Carlton in Atlantic City Play “Sweepstakes*| People on vacation play the “"Sweepstakes,” too. In one week alone 205 guests at the fashionable Ritz Carlton in Atlantic City remembered to send in their entries for Your Lucky Strike “‘Sweepstakes.” We say P that’s combining fun with fun! Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? There’s music on the air. Tune in “Your Hit Parade”— Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” And if you’re not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've been missing something. You’ll appreciate the advantages of Luckies —a Light Smoke of rich, ripe- bodied tobacco. Choo5* Scenery - Comfort-Low Cost . . . these are the considerations that cause seasoned travelers to choose the Northern Pacific when they go East. There's genuine comfort in its luxu- rious Pullmans, tourist sleepers and modern reclining seat coaches. There's plenty of room to move about or loll in luxury, Radio, library, baths, card rooms, and other conveniences make travel- ing by this route thoroughly enjoyable. Every Car Air-Conditioned on the NORTH COAST LIMITED *Famously good’’ Northern Pacific meals in the diner, or tray service at your seat in tourist sleepers and coaches at lunch counter prices. Let us help plan an enjoyable trip for you an re. Cable, write or call: KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative %c 0 \0 Scouts in singing and Mrs. Parsons is teaching them drill It is planned to begin a class in | tap dancing at the next meeting of | the Girl Scouts Monday, Nov. 9, at | |3:45. Miss Qynthia Batson will be | instructor. R R { METHODIST AID MERTS | The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will held their regular meet- |ing Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'- clock at Mrs. Kilroy's home. ———— WADES ARE LOCATED Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade recent- |1y returned to Juneau, will occupy the Everett Nowell home at 611 W. 11th Street. A CLEAR VOICE —A Light Smoke Whether you sing in the parlor—or just hum in your morning tub, be kind fo your threat. A clear voice, ight smoke—they go to- gether. Guard those delicate membranes. Select a light smoke—a Lucky. 200 Smith Tower, Seattle The government is said to pay [ Rg approximately $175000 a year for — transportation of members of Con- gress. Lol Copyright 1936, The American Tobaceo Company

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