The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1936, Page 2

i | IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIiiI3I!IJIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI:‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlliIlIlIIiIIIlfillllillllllllmlfl Start with a wool ski silk or tatfeta blouse or two that you simply must have to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 19 BY ELECTORATE Democrats Capture Big'Ma- | jority of Seats in Lower House of Congress o Fage One) .(Continued jand Joe Hendricks; all Demoerats Georgia Hugh Peterson, Jr., E. E. Cox Stephen Pace, E. M. Owen, Carl | Vinson, Malcom C. Tarver, Bras- {well D. Deen, B. Frank Whelchel and Paul Brown; all Degmocats. H idaho { | Compton 1. White, D. Worth | Clark; Democrats. | Aliinois p | Lewis M. Long, E. V. Champion E Arthur ‘'W. ‘Mitchell, Raymond S. 3 ¢ i McKeough, Edward A. Kelly, Harry : P. Beam, Adolph J. Sabath, Thomas G J. O'Brien, Leonard W. Schuetz, Leo 4 | Kocialkowski, James McAndrews. : 1 | Chester ‘Thompson, Lewis L. Boyer. : E 7 \ James A. Meeks, Hugh M. Rigney % | Scott 'W. Lucas, Frank W. Fries Edwin M. Schaefer, Laurence F. Arnold, Claude V. Parsons and Kent Democrats. . Ralph E. | Church, Chauncey W. Reed, Noah | M. Mason, Leo E. Allen, Everett M. ) against e i s S 36. EARLY VOTE ~ SHOWED GAIN ~ OF NEW DEAL City and F;Zt_ory Centers Started Piling Up Roosevelt Lead (Continuea 1rom Page One) i | | | | | for a time. Delaware, first | for Landon, reversed itsel{ then back again. Massachusetts, the most powerful in the Electoral Col- lege, gave Roosevelt the best of it from the beginning. They Join Avalanche New York, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and even old Republican Pennsyl- vana, put the New Dealers well ahead. As they stood with mid- night approaching, Landon then had an advantage in only ten states 29 for Roosevelt. As the returns came in, the New Dealers came steadily to the front. turns, EARLY ILLINOIS RETURNS CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 4.—Carried on the crest of a huge wave of Chi~ |cago Demacratic votes, Roosevelt | swept into a commanding lead over Landon. With more than one quar- ter of the Illinois returns reporting — rt and a tailored . Add a sweater | Dirksen, Republicans. Pettingill, Eugene B. Crowe, Finley H. Gray and Leslie C. Arends; Indiana William T. Schulte, Samuel John W. Boehne, B Jr. lat 9 o'clock last night, Roosevelt held a 307,000 advantage, or ap- | proximately 2 to 1, but the bulk of !the down state ballots were not 'counted. At that hour, 9 o'clock, |3,125 of the states’ 7912 precincts gave Roosevelt 910,106, Landon N A A R R R S A A AT 5 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF }AGR«ICVLTURE, WEATHER BUREAU T ! THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, begioning at 4 pan., Nov. 4: Fair tonight and Thursday, colder tonight; moderate to fresh easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 3001 40 84 SE 10 30.19:» 38 81 v 8 5 30.52 37 47 NE 12 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS g YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4aim. 4a;m. Preclp. 4dam. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 44 44 38 42 12 E Pt. Cldy 40 - 88— = — o i 4 [ [ 14 Clear 34 34 32 32 16 Snow 42 38 36 38 8 Cldy 26 24 10 Cldy 16 14 -2 Pt. Cldy 42 40 Rain 38 42 Rain 48 38 0 Clear 44 36 Trace Cldy 40 37 89 Rain-Snow —_ 38 35 48 38 16 48 38 38 12 6 60 50 46 Trace 46 46 02 62 52 0 & 66 62 06 N aeliB: il il P o1 WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Ketchikan, foggy, temperature, 38; Craig, partly cloudy, 40; Wirangell, raining, 47; Sitka, clear, 38; Soapstone Point, partly cloudy, 40; Juneau, cloudy, 38; Skagway; cloydy, Copper River, eloudy; Chitina, foggy, 36; McCarthy, foggy, 32; Hinch- inbrook, cloudy, 44; Anchorage, clear, 32; Fairbanks, cloudy, 20; Ne- nana, cloudy, 14; Hot Springs, cloudy, 16; Taanna, cloudy, 10; Ruby, cloudy, 16; Nulato, cloudy, 16; Kaltag, cloudy, 18; Flat, cloudy, 23; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 30. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weather Rain Rain-Snow Pt. Cldy Station Atka . Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington N Cldy Rain Snow Cldy Cldy Clear Rain Pt. Cldy 228 8HE8RE8 | o woppapenanl acesSe 33; Cordova, cloudy, 39; and William H. Larrabee; Demo- mix in once in a while. Next, get.an- other skirt in a dressier fabric and cut. Maybe a black silk or velvet. crats. :John W. Gwynne, Republican. Chree-year-old Benjamin Mouchette, jr., is shown after he alighted at Philadelphia at the end of a trans- sontinental air trip from his Port- and, Ore., home to the bronchoscope izlinic of Dr. Chevalier Jackson to have a nail removed from his lung. Towa William S. Jacobsen; Democrat. Kansas Edward W. Patterson, John M 483,029, Lemke 29,676 votes. | b | ROOSEVELT'S LEAD GROWS | NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Shortly be- | fore 10 o'clock last night, helped by la 3 to 1 majority in many of the | eastern states, like strategic Illi- High barometric pressure prevailed this morning over eastern Al- aska, the Gulf of Alaska, and throughout the MacKenzie Valley, the crest. being 30.62 inches over the lower MacKenzie Valley. Low pres- sure prevailed over western Alaska and the Aleutians, the lowest re- ported pressure being 28.80 inches near Attu. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the great por- tion of Alaska, followed by clearing over the eastern and southern portions of the Territory. It was colder last night over Southeast Alaska, the MacKenzie, Yukon and Tanana valleys, the lowest reported temperature being 18 below at Aklavik. Dawson reported a temperature of 2 below and Edmonton 6 above. LEMKE LEADING 'ROOSEVELT GETS IN RACE FOR BIGBER VOTE IN CONGRESS SEAT CAL, THAN 1932 Houston; Demogcrats. W. P. Lam- | (Associated Press Photo) With it get a satin blouse — easily you build up a smart wardrobe— and add the spice of variety to your bertson, U. 8. Guyer, Ed. H. Rees, | nois, and lesser margins in the first Clifford R. Hope; Republicans. | |returns from Pennsylvania, -Ohio, Kentucky low, Byron B. Harlan, Frank L.fnl\d Indiana, Roosevelt swung into Noble' J. Gregory, Glover H. Car- | Kloeb, Frank C. Kniffin, James G.|a pronounced advantage with 266 ey, Emmet O'Neal, Edward W. Creal, Polk, Arthur W. Aleshire, Brooks electoral votes needed to win. As Brent Spence, Virgil M. Chapman. |Fletcher, John F. Hunter, H. K.|the returns kept coming in — the Andrew J. May, Fred M. Vinson, 'Claypool, Arthur P. Lamneck, Dow |landslide was indicated. George L. Tye; all Democrats. !'W. Harter, Robert T. Secrest, Wil- The Union Party vote was negli- Louisiana liam R. Thom, William A. Ashbrook, | zible in all sections. Joachim O. Fernandez, Paul H.| Lawrence E. Imhoff, Michael J.| The New Deal appeared getting Maloney, Robert Mouton, Overton Kirwan, Martin L. Sweeney, Robert |stronger as the tabulation progress- H. Braoks, Newt V. Mills, J. K. Grit- | Cros Democrats. Thomas A. |ed. fith, Rene L. de Rouen, A. Leonard ' Jenkins, Dudley A. White, Chester | PORRE S S ‘Allen; all Democrats. C. Bolton; Republicans. | Maryland | Oklahoma ! T. Alan Goldsborough, William P. Will Rogers, Wesley E. Disney, Cole, Jr., Vincent L. Palmisano,'Jack Nichols, Wilburn Canwrlgh!”As ALASKA suEs | Ambrose J. Kennedy, Stephen W. Lyle H. Boren, R. P. Hill, Jed John- | 7 . < B2 " 80 OES NA IUN\Umon Party. Presidential Veteran Republican Con- 4 | Candidate May Be Re- | gresswoman Florence ! Gambrill, Dayid J. Lewis; all Dem- son, Sam Massingale, Phil Fergu- ‘ Is PRGVEN AGAIN elected Representative Kahn Snowed Under ! ocrats. {son; all Democrats, Oregon 1s1 | FARGO, N.D. Nov. 4. — William | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 4.— Far]ey Visioned It Early_;:.,emke. Who as the Union party can- | President Roosevelt captured Cali- clothes. Blouses $2.50 to $5.95 Sizes 34 to 44 Skirts $2.50 to $6.75 Evening Skirts $§.50 to $10.50 JHINIMMNMHHllIHHlIllIHIIlIMHHIMIMIIMMMMHllIIMMMl!IlllmiI_I»IlmllIl“lllllllmnjlmlflflflmiflflflflmfifimfl ° B. M. BEHRENDS CO.. Inc. "Juneau's Leading Department Store” Maine James C. Oliver, Clyde H. Sigith. Walter M. Pierce, Ralph O. Brewster; all Republicans. Honeyman: Democrats. (Maine election on September 14, \ott, Republican 1936) = g = = B = Wood w. Nanny James Pennsyivania erating under the management| o v i Leon Sacks, Michael J. Bradley, Massachusetts McNary Leads | for Senate in Uragun Voting State Elects Its First Con- gresswoman—President Has Easy Majority PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4. — With 982 precincts complete, presidential vote in Oregon stood: Roosevelt, 138125; Lan- don, 71,120. For the Senate: Ma- hoene Democrat, 100,920; Mec- Nary, 108,100, PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4—Presi- dent Roosevelt continued to hold n by 45,000 votes today as two- of the precinef reported. » McNary, Republican, had a lead over Willis Mahoney, Demo- crat, of 7,000 votes. Nanny Wood Honeyman, Demo- crat, defeated Willlam E. Ekwell, Republican incumbent, to become Oregon’s first Congresswoman. All other Oregon Congressmen were re- elected. athetic study ’n"l that city by the Spanish TRUITTS ARE FIRST TENANTS; DISTIN AVE. APARTMENTS James 8. Truitt bec the first residents to occu- Py a suite in the new D n Ave- nue Apartment building, rapidly be- ing completed here by the Fosbee Development Co. They moved in Sunday. Besides the large view apartment cccupied by the Truitts, nearly all the other top floor apart- ments in the building are finished. Work on the other floors is being pushed and it is expected by the H. B. Foss Co., contractors, that the building will be completed before the end of this month WILLOW CREEK MINES ENJOYED GOOD SEASON Judge and Mrs The Fern Mine, which has em- ployed 23 men this year, joyed a “fairly good season, cording to T. 8. McDougal, operator of th nes, in an interview in the Anchorage Times, who plans a trip this winter through the Southern States. Other mines in the Willow Creek district, all gold quartz, have en- joyed a good season, Mr. McDonald said. The Gold Cord Mine is still of Horning and Bartholf. The Fern | is also still in operation. The old Martin and Independence | property is being operated this year, by Stohl and Company. This is the| first year for this company on the| Martin and Independence property, formerly under Canadian manage- ment. Uncover. Good Ore ! The Lucky Shot Mine, operated: |by W. E. Dunkle and associgtes, | continued activity during the past/ | summer which has given it the rep-" |utation of the second largest gold | quartz fine in Alaska, The mine! employs around 90 to 100 men. ‘ The Thorpes of Wasilla and asso- ciates are still operating on Grub- stake Creek after a good summer. Sid Black and brothers, oper-| Gov. Troy Comments William P. Connery, Jr., Arthur|james P. McGranery, J. Burwood T on Prediction D. Healey; Democrats. Allan T.|paly, Frank J. G. Dorsey, Michael Treadway, Charles R. Clason, Pehr | j gtack, Ira W. Drew, Oliver W. G- Holmes, George J. Bates, Robert | prey, Patrick J. Boland, J. Harold | E:f;le;'ofmlc’g;l:?nlz‘\h;?"- Jr., | Flannery, James H. Gildea, Guy L. | ; . Republicans. |Moser, Guy J. Swope, Francis E.| Michigan {Walter, Harry L. Haines, Charles 2dioed The Empire for a statement George D. O'Brien, John D. Din- I. Faddis, Joseph Gray, Robert G| {fom Gov. John W. Troy, relative gell; Democrats. Earl C. Michener, | Allen, Charles N. Crosby, Peter J.|t0 the prediction Mr. Farley had Clare E. Hoffman, Jesse P. Wol-|De Muth, James L. Quinn, Herman Made. cott, Roy Q. Woodruff, George A.|P. Eberharter, Henry Ellenbogen, GO0V: Troy made the following Dopdero; Republicans. Matthew A. Dunn; Democrats, Statement which was sent to the Mississippi |James Wolfenden, Albert G. Ruth- |Associated Press: : John E. Rankin, Wall Doxey, Wil- {erford, J. William Ditter, Benjamin Jin Ferley's prediction that ‘As lim M. Whittington, A. L. Ford, |K. Focht; Republicans. Alaska goes so goes the nation’ was Ross A. Collins, William M. Colmer, Rhode Island DoseB gp intelligelly, UDBEENNENE: Dan H. McGehee; all Democrats. | Amie J. Forand, John O'Connell; | ¢ People of Alaska are alert and Missouri both Democrats. | well-informed. They have acecu- Milton A. Romjue, South Carolina | rate knowledge of the affairs of the (Continued from Page One) William L. | Jasper Bell, Joseph B. Shannon, |P. Fulmer, John C. Taylor, G. Hay- | authentic conclusions. Moreover, Nelson, Richard M. Duncan, C.| -Thomas S. McMillan, Hampton Rationand the world and they form | Reuben T. Wood, Clyde Williams, |ward Mahon, James P. Richards,|they come from every state—repre- didate for President, ran a poor third in his home state, is leading lin his race for re-election to Con- gress as a Republican. Returns from 433 precincts out of 2245 gave Lemke 22720; Henry |Holt, Democrat, 20,674; Usher L. ! Burdick, incumbent Republican, 19,- 599; J. J. Burgard, Democrat, 18,- 134. Lemke today described the Roose- |velt vietory as “more a vote against Landon than a vote for Roosevelt 'and repudiation of the convention This afternoon Lemke as a Re- {which nominated Landon rather | fornia’s 22 electoral votes with a popular majority of more than 560,- 1000, mearly 100,000 more than in 1932 in returns from three fourths |of the state's precincts. Democratic gains also were re- | corded for the state’s Congressional }delegnuon. Frank Havennar de- feated the veteran Republican Rep- resentative, Florance P. Kahn. publican retainea a substantial lead | for Representative to.Congress from North Dakota. ol 4Bl | Lode ana placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. I | l:ntmg above Herning and Marion, have also closed down for the sea- son. They have uncovered some| rich ore this summer and intend putting flotation in another year. year. Milo Kelly, old-timer of the dis- trict, is operating on. the head of Willow Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are staying at their mine this win- ter. Mr. Kelly still has the loyalty | and faith in the district as a great mining center that he had when he/ first came into the .regiop, one of | the first miners to prospect in that! New Jersey ares, er. McDgfiW_.\»s_nu | Willam H. Sutphin, Edward A. Clarence Cannon, Orville Zimmer- man, - Thomas C. Hennings, Jr, C. Arthur Anderson, John J. Cochran; Democrats. Dewey Short; Republi- can. Nebraska | ‘Henry C. Luckey, Charles F. Mc- Laughlin, ' Charles G. Binderup, |Harry B. Coffee; Democrats. Karl Stefan; Republican. Nevada James G. Serugham; Democrat. New H: ire Arthur B. Jenks; Republican. SPANISH REFUGEES TAKE TO THE WEARY ROAD in flight along ¢ of peasant refu rgents. (Associa 1nou |Kenny, Edward L. O'Neill, Frank |W. Fowey," Jr., Mrs. Mary T. Nor- ton, Edward J. Hart; Democrats. Charles A. Wolverton, D. Lane |Powers, Charles A. Eaton, Donald | H. McLean, J. Parnell Thomas; Re- | publicans. New Mexico | Jobn J. Dempsey; Democrat. | New York | Matthew J. Merritt, Caroline Q' | Day, William B. Barry, Joseph L. | Pfeifer, Thomas H. Cullen, Mar- cellus H. Evans, Andrew L. Somers, |John.J. Delaney, Donald L. O'Toole, | Eygene J. Keogh, Emanuel Celler, James A. O'Leary, Samuel Dick~ stein, Christopher D. Sullivan, Wil- liam 1. Sirovich, John J. O'Connor, ‘Fheodore A. Peyser, James J. Lan. zetta, James M. Fitzpatrick, wil- ilhm T. Byrne, George B. Kelly; | Democrats. Rokert L. Bacon, Chas. D. Millaxd, Phillip A. Goodwin, E, Harold Cluett, Frank Crowther, Bers trand H. Snell, Fred J. Douglas, |Bert Lord, Clarence E. Hanc: onhn ‘Taher, W. Sterling Cole, James W. Wadsworth, Jr,, Republl-’ | cans. North Carolina | Lindsay C. Warren, John H. Kerr, |Graham A. Bardon, Harold D. Cool+ | ey, Frank W. Hancock, Jr., William |B. Umstead, J. Bayard Clark, Wal- |ter Lambeth, Rabert L. Doughton, |Alfred L. Bulwinkle, Zebulon Wea~ ver; all Democrats. Ohio Joseph A. Dixon, Herbert S, Bige- he road fi ted Press ;-;-“'l;%lm DR.'I‘ m cap | Allard H. Gasque; all Democrats. Tennessee J. Ridley Mitchell, Richard M. Atkinson, Clarence W. Turner, Jere |Cooper, Walter Chandler; Demo- jerats. B. Carroll Reece; Republican. Texas Wright Patman, Martin Dies, Morgan G. Sanders, Sam Rayburn, Hatton W. Sumners, Luther A. Johnson, Nat Patton, Albert Thom- as, Joseph J. Mansfield, James P. Buchanan, W. R. Poage, Fritz G. Lanham, W. D. McFarlane, Richard M. Kleberg, Milton H. West, R. Ew- ing Thomason, Clyde L. Garrett, George H. Mahon, Maury Maverick, Charles L. Smith; all Democrats. Vermont Charles A. Pluml Virginia Schyler Otis Bland, Norman R. Republican. Hamilton, Andrew J. Montague, Pat- | rick Henry Drewry, Thomas G. Burch, Clifton A. Woodrum, A. Wil- lis Robertson, Howard W. Smith, John W. Flannagan, Jr.; all Demo- crats. Washington Warren Magnuson, Monrad C. Wallgren, Martin F. Smith, Knute Hill, Charles H. Leavy, John M. Coffee; all Democrats. West Virginia Robert L. Ramsay, Jennings Ran- dolph, Andrew Edmiston, George W. Johnson, John Kee, Joe L. Smith; all Democrats. Wisconsin Raymond J. Cannon, Thomas O'- Malley; Democrats. Harry Sauthoff, Gardner R. Withrow, Gerald J. Boileau, Merlin Hull, Bernard J. Gehrmann; Progressives. .- ODP FELLOWS' NOTICE Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. A-2 at 7:30 o’clock ‘Thursday night, November 5. Work in degree of Truth. FRANK FOSTER, Noble Grand. T Lode and lecation tor sale at The Empire office. ~—ady. | sentative of a cross-section of the country—and it is natural that they would arrive at the same con- clusion at which the rest of the na- | tion wou}d’al'rive." * IN MINNESOTA {Roosevelt Carries State by 300,000 or More Votes | —GOP Papers Concede ST. PAUL, Minn.,, Nov. 4—Three Twin City newspapers favorable to |the national and state Republican | ticket have conceded the election |of Farmer-Labor candidates for | Governor and United States Sena- tor and estimated President Rooser | velt’s margin at' 300,000 or more. Victory for Senator Elmer Ben- son in the gubernatorial contest and for Congressman Ernest Lun- deen in the fight against Congress- man Theodore Christiansen, Re: publican, for the Senate is acknow- ledged. y i POULTRY MAN | | i NEW YORK, Nov. 4. — Joseph Schechter, President of the- popitry company whose suit brought the NRA downfall, announced today that he and 15 members of his fam- ily voted for Roesevelt. 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