The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1940, Page 5

EARLY ELECTIONRETURNS INDICATE HOW VOTE GOES FLORISTS GET FIRST WIN IN ELKS TOURNEY | E DAILY-ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1940 Legion, Auxiliary SOUTHERN ITALY " RAIDED BY RAF. FLIERS AGAIN Will Hold Joint Dinner Saturday Lokt | i ; (Continued from Page One) {oe The President took 5 Juneau Florists took the Butler- e S 30 l_ F Accepting an invitation from the - Bocgsel 8 ‘;;:fis'w"h Jedi onc'(h“_d“o;“ti“:\Ma\uro pin trio two of three last British Set arge FIreS region Post to furnish a covered Ohio and Iilinois, expected 6,000,000 votes and leni""”’m as the Ell‘m npm‘wd \\nll(‘l. a' Emden Nava‘ BaSe— idlsh dinner Saturday u_xght, the‘ Maryland for FDR heVsnntigtls foF ‘Hoosevalt dnckeasei DOVENG, Ehils, Gollmule: - Jurmber American Legion Auxiiiary made At 17O Moc Miat: night ‘e Bal- |46 New iYofk Ofty's. Dambératic. Vo0 bWo. of three)from Fome Oro- London Wakeful plans for the affair at last night's timore Sun, independent Democrat- | weight began making itself felt ‘”l:““ Co i U o Righe was B "“’;:e"%h‘]‘l“e;“;illl)"g:“'gfli e ic newspaper, but supporter of Will- The President was lea B Fehe L et 2Ol sin i PR S . e o s i g Sl e rtl bt "w";;:‘d',';f‘w'(‘u e R VanderLeest with 516, who in- (T ASSOCIATED PRESS) | clock at the Dugout and will be Jand to Roosevelt after he had a then b(‘(‘ann"‘l'u-m.. PTOBIESSES, cidentally with his two daughters| R Air Force warplanes bombed | followed by the Armistice Day B e e = Booutor 5oty treda oansrias il Jean wiid Maryy oomgleey ihe But- | Lhe Naples afvi of Southern, Iialy| dhifs (F 'the Ik ballromh alone, the newspaper stating in an| incumbent., was also carly l\oi(im» oo uiiie pae By e Taackh ooy Regular business was aiso (“f’- edition that it would a lead over Bruce Bavten, Repul “j Thursd evening, Hollmann's mand disclosed, killing 14 and| cussed and acceptance of the bill be “impossible for Willkie to over- | can. The up\Lun‘(l'L‘l\;nH \j”“.l‘ :-\4 Druz rolls Juneau Lumber, Cali- wounding ten. to be presented at the Legislature take the lead- fi° the test of - the ['er than thode -frem [h.'“m:‘”‘" jornia Grocery rolls Dodge Dealers It was the third night raid on|for the legalization of the Depart- state” - lis i e PO-! hd Golden Age rolls Capitoi Thea-| Naples in less than a week ment of Health was referred to the 7 Jillkie's S ; tre Other RAF. planes struck pun-| jegislative committee. Under the In Willkie's State tadions e i — k s oI e e cante] manny o ops Retarma Gt | eores lustinlght were ab follows: [Shing_ biows gt the big- German| redaBllitation - program, . veteran- in the aveliA “Wilh one Mfth of | returns .indicated that Roosevelt Juneau Florists naval base ab Emden made Christmas cards sent from the Hracinbtst Boutvel, KRoasevelt's! was Foing %o be Feclssts Eegal 15¢ 135 125— 414 In London the Air Ministry re-|tne department at Minnesota, are vote w wbulated at 215235 to' precinets in the various states Suriord 19 8 1A= 333; potked Aarking, 30 apeciatulis, Mrenl hition sale. Willkie's 258.818. ; ok m‘“v gm'm l:{:vu;rx<:ll an edge, | Crnegic 168 147 157 mong petroleum [nnk\’ at Emden| wys. E. M. Polley touched on the Maine for Willkie The early precincts. were- small as ey heavily bombing shipyards at | highiights of the national conven- hAing ‘early reports|th Wotsiub ROtesvEI Wb fiven & oS 451 371 L Ly tion, and the absence of Mrs. Ble- . by e il b ey 5 Butier-Mauro don itself underwent the 1ong- | 4por Marsch at last night’s meet- med to have car- xter ‘vetittins indidatadt | "TRES Tor ingtanss in Dliriols, ve-| 1 - Vancilacet 199 Sl that Willkie had apparently cap-| tur b AT B s e Bloo. |'Soan Vandilsesb 8 0 . . . ¢ Mary Van'Leest 120 115 106— 341 tured that state’s five electoral g 962 and Willkie 91464 voles, From Arizona three pr e 1 ” ap & ki From Pacific Coast gave Roosevelt 701, Willkie oS A e ity Shortly before 9 o'clock last night In New Hampshire, 19 pr . ST the Morning Oregonian of Port- gave Roosevelt 5061, Willkie Cotmiie D u land, strong supporter of Willkie In Oklahoma, 64 precincts gave|S: H&im Sl o which attacked Roosevelt on Roosevelt 7,150, Wil 1 o e all issues, issued an election extra| In Indiana, 205 precincts out of| CRrmichacl S el edition containing Associated Press 3893 gave Rooscvelt 78,310 and e T 2y election figures from the Nation Willkie 68, ToAl e i and said “we concede the election of Tn Ohio returns from 1,189 N e i Franklin D. Roosevelt as Presi- precincts out of 8675 precincts, Ku.\kx‘ 1.7,3 1:3 it dent.’ Willkie took a lead -with 197,318| Bepedict e 9 Papers Concede FDR to Roosevelt 163,632. i o Shortly after 10:30 o'clock last, In Florida, 5 out of 1425 pre- G A night the nine Westchester Coun- cincts gave Roosevelt 2,715 to Will- e b Ly newspapers of the Macy cha'n kie's 1334 N that had supported Willkie, all In Kentucky, Roosevelt took a issued election extras announcing lead of 17 to 1. Sen. Piffman they conceded the election of Roo-' In New Mexico, 24 out of 914 r raid alarm of the War | i, wag regretted. Mrs. Mawsch, i e G It Nazi tliers dron- genaytment president and national o B i '_w‘”“_ dusk yesterday eyenytive committeewoman, is en- g what, ey bs 145 G hedrs Aleutian and due to a severe cold N was unable to leave her stateroom don during the leng winter to attend the session It was announced that a meeting on November 19 will be in head axt week English nights lengthen to approximately 14 hours social Ay compliment to the Junior Auxiliary members and all are invited to at- HEARINGS ON This evening at 6:30 o'clock the HA[IBUT ARE Auxiliary will sponsor a program on flag etiquette, with Mrs. John McCormick as speaker. - -~ THREE BLAZES GIVE FIREMEN ON SCHEDULE Brant Leaving for Seattle- Will Be Back in Ju- sevelt. precincts gave Roosevelt 1,101 to In New York State Willkie 925, neau De(‘ 7 COI.D wonKOUI In New York state, Roosevelt In Tennessee, Roosevelt was given - — moved into an early lead in the a lead of 291 to 46. S ee et e | Hearings are to be held in a few returns from the state, heading In California, 173 precincts gave weeks in relation to Pacific fisher-| Willkie upstate and also in New| Roosevelt 665818 and Willkic 607,- : lies halibut regulations, according Juneau Fire Department in the York City proper. For a time the! 883 RENO, Nevada, Nov. 6.—Senator |to Clarence Olson, Acting Alaska | past 24 hours, a short circuit blaze, figures changed, then switched In Maine the first 39 precincts Key Pittman, Chairman of the For-| Agent of Fisheries who is leaving Mr! a roof fire, and a flooded oil burne. to the old lead and at mid-| gave Willkie 1,600, Roosevelt 1204. |cizn Relations Committee, has been | geattle tonight on the fisheries ves-| The short circuit fire broke out night, the New York Times, one of . In Georgia, Roosevelt was early reelected by a plurality of about | sel Brant. in the second story of the Juneau the largest newspapers in the'given a lead of 533 to 89 for Will-|6.000 votes The Brant will pick up six or | Dairies: Building at the corner of country, announced in ‘a special kie. The campaign managers of Re-|sight members of the International| 12th and E Streets yesterday eve- Jection edition that it conceded In Missouri, Roosevelt took a|publican cawdidate Samuel Platt Fisheries Commission at Vancouver|ning. The blaze was confined to Roosevelt was reelected and was lead of 3,192 to Willkie 2,798 conceded Pittman’s election early|on Nov. 29, bringing them north the second floor, an unused and carrying New York State In South Carolina, early returns this afternoon for hearings enroute in British Col-| uncompleted part of the building Looked for Battle were Roosevelt, 535, Willkie 13 o e e ———————— | umbie and Alasks -ports. and damage amounts to only.about For a time, when the returns The first precinct in Montana Willkie 2400. Hearings are scheduled for Ket-| $500. Firemen, handicapped by were coming in from New York gave Willkie 15, Roosevelt 8. In Washington, first precincts|chikan December 4, Petersburg| heavy smoke, put the fire out in state, it appeared that Roosévelt In Wyoming, Roosevelt came from ' gave Roosevelt 1321, Willkie 919. Dec. 5, Juneau December 7, and|an hour and forty-five minutes. and Willkie were locked in a bat- behind to lead Wilikie in 87 pre-| In Idaho, first precincts gave | Sitka December 9, al which times| Shortly before noon this morn- tle for New York's 47 clectora!! cincts by a vote of Roosevelt 2,689, Willkie 1,779, Roosevelt 1,750, | Alaska halibut fishermen will be ing firemen made a run to the You Can Cook This Complete Meal for Five on a New General Electric Range For Only 3':Cents* *5Y% pound lamb roa st, NEW G-E MODELS CHEAPER TO BUY, | given an opportunity to express their | native village where sparks had ig- | views on fisheries regulations. nited 4 dry shingle roof, while & R this #afternoon the smoke eaters ‘five had a°call to 214 Gastineau Ave- lence nue where an oil burner had flood- lflylnq od. Little damage was done in . cither case. To Prison gl | cnier Deputy Marshal W. R RED CROSS WORKER Hinckley of Nome takes his prison- ers to jail the modern way. | Hinckley and a guard flew in| | from Fairbanks this morning with | five prisoners, one Japanese, (wo Eskimo and two white men convicted of a variely of lesser crimes and INVITED BY CHAMBER Workers in the Juneau Red Cross roll call drive which is to start next week will be guests at to- morrow’s Juneau Chamber of Com- \:l:,:t:::? O Monl ot Ae | merce )uncheqn. Miss Jane Alex- | At Fairbanks, where the party ander 4 Chairman in charge of | flew from Nome, the charges were | the drive. |lodsed in the city jail overnighy, Hal Daigler, Seattle theatre man, |but at Whitehorse last night they | Will also be a guest | slept in hotel beds Here they - - Pearls require skin moisture to | show up at their best, and lose luster if kept for long in a vault. were less fortunate and were bunk- ed in the Federal jail. | Tomorrow, if plans go as ar-| | ranged, Hinckley will fly his flve‘ | Nome prisoners and two from Ju-| neau to McNeil Isiand on the Al-l aska Clipper. ouri cottontail rabbits rear 3.8 litters annually. with an aver- age of 44 animals in-each. Three more fires called out the Woman's Club, meeting yesterday | THRIFTIER TO OPERATE THAN EVERI! Choose a General Electric and ALL the ad- EE o cinnamon rojjg, Ocolate layer cake Prices Starting vantages of electric cooking! Current cost now averages less than a penn(écr person per meal. at :0 TE: Cost BASED o New models have more time-saving and money- RAGE 3 CENT Ra saving features than ever before. Improved 5-Heat sas 95 E CLEAN-SPEED Calrod Cooking Units heat > faster, use less current, ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. PHONE 616 BRINGING UP FATHER BUT HE'S, SO LAZY HE'S TOO TIRED TO LIFT A GLASS - SOME - ONE WILL HAVE HIM-SO LONG- 'M GOIN' HOME- ARE YOU STILL TAKIN' THAT NERVE TONIC THAT WUZ PEPPIN' YOU UP P NO - ME WIFE'S BROTHER DANNY SWIPED THE ONLY BOTTLE | HAD- | HOPE HE DRINKS SOME- | EVEN THE LITTLEST_Count in Vance Swift, 30-inch- high midget, among the more than 16,000,000 men who registerea in Oct. 16 draft call. He seemed to enjoy the registration, which was with Mrs, Nellie Mallilo, at Corona, Long Island. I ——————— ME HUSBAND-DANNY DRANK SOMETHING OUIT] OF ABOTTLE AN' GOT RIGHT UP AN'SAID HE WUZ GOIN' OuT AN' LOOK FOR WORK.- WHAT HAS HAPPENED 7 WHAT BRINGS YOU HERE? "By GEORGE McMANUS HAGERUP HAS FANCY TOTAL AT BRUNSWICK Ervin Hagerup took honors at the/ Brunswick last night with a 579 pin| total, leading the Alaska Laundry | trio to a three-one victory over the | Barenol while George Brothers| swamped the Druggists, four| straight | Tonight's games are Brunswick vs. Islanders and North Transfer vs. Alaska Laundry Scores 1 night were as foi- lows Alaska Laundry i 186 183 210— 579 Phllips 133 149 113— 395 Stevenson 181 178— 518 Totals 500 491 501—1492 The Baranof K. Larrson 167 140 134— 450 E. Bercus 167 176 157— 499 k. Galao 164 178 149— 491 Totals 488 503 430—1431 Druggists | A. Bradley 156 144 Ferguson 146 145 Totals 461 456 Aquino 169 169 George Brothers Hutchings 138 176 147 461 Freeburger 180 158 160— 498 H. Smitn 160 160 160— 480 Totals 478 494 467—1436 —Average scoie. | .- MRS. WALLACE SPEAKS BEFORE | WOMAN'S CLUB| | | | Mrs. A. D. Wallace, Englishwoman, | talked to the members of the Juneau afternoon in the penthouse of thc‘ | Alaska Eleetric Light and Power | Company in behalf of the drive now being conducted in Juneau for cloth- | |ing for the people of her country. Mrs. Wallace gave a brief sketch of | conditions - prevailing in England | during the bombing, and pointed out | the need for warm clothing for those people whose homes have been de- stroyed. She will give a more com- plete talk on the subject at some | future meeting | “Books in the Home and in the | | School” is to be the topic at the| monthly social meeting on Novem- ber 19, a luncheon at 1:30 o'clock at Percy’s Cafe. The Department of | the American Home and Applied | Education is in charge of the meet- ing, and Mrs. John Cauble, Chair- |man, has planned an interesting | program Mrs. Cauble also urged that wom- | en interested in the course in firs aid which is to be conducted b, Miss Magnhild Oygard in the Health | Center, please register for the class- | | es so that it can be determined how | many wish to take advantage of this \opporcunuy A certificate will “be | | given to those finishing this short | practical course on nursing, and | | there will be no charge. Miss Oygard | (will be assisted by some of the doctors. Mrs. John McCormick, Chairman of the Department of Legislation, asked the support of the club on a bill to be presented at the next convening of the Territorial Legis- lature next January. The bill is de- signed to legalize the Department of A=alth, listing the requirements for the Commissioner of Health and for his assistants to meet the demands of the Federal Government. Another item in the bill would place the | Bureau of Vital Statistics, which heretofore has been handled by the | Territorial Auditor, under the con- | | trol of the Departmnt of Health. The study group of the Depart- ment of International Relations is | to meet next Monday at 2 p.m. at {the home of Mrs. Thomas Haigh, ;finstead of at the penthouse, which | |will be closed on account of the | holiday. Latin America is being| |studied by the members attending these classes. It was decided to purchase the {usual amount of Christmas Seals iM the Alaska Tuberculos is Associa- | tion, and to use them on all club | corrospondence throughout the year. | Mrs. Harold Knight ‘presided at | the meeting: which approximately 25 | members attended. —————— GORHAM RETURNING Henry C. Gorham, well known | carpenter, is aboard the‘Denall for Juneau. i 2 e Subscribe 101 ‘I'he Empire. | NOT ONLY THAT- BUT HE'PHONED ME A WHILE AGO THAT HE HAD A JOB AN' WOULDN'T BE HOME UNTIL LATE- AS HE IS GOIN' TO WORK OVER~ o TIME- Her Dad’s In the Army Now Osrol Joan Herrlick, B, gives her daddy, Private Philip W. Herrlick, a last kiss before he and his buddies leave the 165th infantry’s New York City armory for Alabama and one sear’s service. The 165th (the famous Fighting 69th) is part of the 27th Division 1 ional Guard, recently inducted into federal service. DOUGLAS | NEWS DOUGLAE MASONS VOTE ON MEETINGS RETURN Gastineaux Ledge No. 124, F. and DROPPING IN KINGSVILLE, Canada— Jack Miner's ringed Canadian geese come in pairs now—several old mates are together among the scores bear- ing bands of other years now flock- ing here for their semi-annual stop- off at the naturalist’s sanctuary. A. M., at a meeting last night passed e S o cacariy e by practically a unanimous vote to| As far back as the third milen- petition the Grand Lodge for nium B.C, equinoxes and sol- essary authorization to hold regu- Stices were determined in China lar meetings in Douglas again, with by the stars. the fine Eagles' Hall ready to ac ONTIED STATES commodate them Following the fire which destroy- ed the old meeting place in the Odd Pellows Hall, the local Masonic body was admitted to the Scottish Rite Temple in Juneau for their gatherings. But now with newly built ¥, O. E. lodge quarters avail- able .the change back to Douglas will be to greater convenience of attendatce of home members DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. October 7, 1940, Anchorage Serial 09867 Notice is hereby given that Algers Norton Lenhart, has made applica- tion for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) for a i B tract of land embraced in U. 8. Survey No. 2391, and described as D. F. D. CHEMICAL NOW Lot “Q" Triangle Group of Home- PUT IN WINTER STORAGE sites, situated on the Glacier High- way, about 13 miles northwesterly of Juneau, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska Due to freezing weather, City Marshal Schramm yesterday remov- ed the chemical cart from Nob Hill to the fire hall for safekeeping un- til winter is over Any and all persons claiming ad- - - o versely any ol the above mentioned ERSKINE ON VACATION land should file their adverse claims Claude Erskine was a passenger ' in the district land office within the aboard the Prinse: Norah whichperiod of publication or thirty days left this morning enrcute to spend thereafter, or they will be barred a month's vacation Amongst the | by the provisions of the Statutes. varicus places he will visit is his GEORGE A. LINGO, old home town Hoquiam, where Register. his relatives reside. First publication, Oct. 30, 1940, - .- — | Last publication, Dec. 24, 1940. D.F.D. MEETING by Tomorrow night regular mecting UNITED STATES of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De-| PEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR partment will be held GENERAL LAND OFFICE i DISTRICT LAND OFFICE PUSICH HOME Anchorage, Alaska. Mike Pusich was released from September 323, 1044, St. Ann's Hospital this morning| Notice s herevy given that Os- after several days' confinement due| ¢Af Mangsol, has made applicatiol to an operation. He will remain for @ homesite under the act of at home until completely recovered.| May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) An- AL Syl | chorage serial 09866, for the lana The Federal Bureau of Investi-|described as Lot “D" of U, S gation has over 11,000,000 sets of| Survey No. 2389, of the Auke Bay fingerprints on file in w;uhmu-‘umu“ of Homesites, containing 2.85 ton, D.C [Actoe £ BLEN Any and all persons claiming ad- |v ly any of the above mentioned land should file their adversa iclaim in the District Land Office, | Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- liod of publication or thirty days | thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. 2-9-16-23+ _Efllre Classifieas Payr S, A e D S T DOUGLAS (OLISEUM | TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "BULLDOG DRUMMOND TAKES A BRIDE" Publication dates, Oct, SR |30, Nov. 6-13-20-27, 1940. adv, GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WOO0D LUMBER—GROCERIES ® PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD