FARM NEEDS AID, SAYS
CANDIDATE ROOSEVELT
SPRINGFIELD, 111.—1The need of
a program for agricultural relief was
advanced here last night by Governor
Roosevelt befoe a. large audience,
“The Federal Government owes it
to agriculture,’’ he said, “to see that
it gets a fair price for its products.
That means'that the price of farm
products must be raised above the
present ruinously low levels to which
they havp fallen. A properly adjust
ed tarilF can do much in this direc
tion, but the present taric policies of
the Republican administration have
lone precisely the ovposite. Rending
tariff relief that will be afforded by
a properly adjusted policy, measures
must be taken to give the farmer im
mediate tariff benefits. This means
the adoption of a practicable plan ar
rived upon by agricultural leaders
which will probide for the farmer a
higher retui-n for certain of his cops.”
In an adiless delivered at Pitts- j
burgh, in his first statement on the
bonus since his nomination for the
presidency, the Governor said he did
not see how the Government, two bil
lions behind with annual expenses,
could consider th eanticipation of a j
bonus payment until the budget is
balanced. A burkt of applause
| greeted his mention of the bonus and
his address thereafter was frequently
| interrupted with shouts of approval.
He accused the Republican adminis
tration with “concealment and vacilla
tion,” which, he charged, had prevent
ed Congress fro mbalancing the bud
get. He pledged himself to a program
of governmental economy and pointed
to a beer tax as one method of avoid
ing new tax increases.
Schwab’s Version of Fifty-Fifty.
Charles M. Schwab tells of a South- j
ern railroad man who came into the
office of the Carnegie company, in
Pittsburgh, years ago, to negotiate
for steel for his new road.
The price of the rails—$30 per ton
—was entirely satisfactory, the qual
ity taken for granted, and all was well
so far. Mr. Schwab knew well, from
■ long experience, what would come
next.
“Now in payment, Mr. Schwab,
will you take bonds of the now
| road?”
“Oh, yes,” assented Mr. Schwab.
“You will!!!” said the astonished
railroad promoter. “On what terms?”
“Fifty-fifty,” said Mr. Schwab; “a
ton of bonds for a ton of rails.”—
Collier’s.
TAYLOR NAMED ROAD HEAD;
.STERLING ASST. ENGINEER
(Anchorage Times.)
Ike P. Taylor,,who served as assist
ant chief engineer of the Alaska
Road Commission prior to the trans
fer of that organization from the War
Department to the Department of the
Interior, and who assumed charge of
the work as acting chidf engineer
after the transfer had been made, has
been appointed chief engineer, accord
ing to information received at the
Anchorage office of the Commission
from Governor George A. Paries, un
der whose general direction the Fed
eral road-building organization is now
functioning. Th.s means that Mr.
Taylor will continue indefinitely in
charge of road-building activities.
The announcement received £t the
local office of the Commission also
states that Governor Parks has ap
pointed Superintendent Hawley W.
Sterling, of the Kuskokwim district,
assistant engineer of the .Commission.
It is not known here What the duties
of Mr. Sterling will be under the new
arrangement or who will succeed him
as Kuskokwim superintendent in the
event of his transfer from that dis
trict.
Joe Ferris was among the .week’s
visitors, again .leaving for Cripple on
Wednesday.
H. C. Wallick, after an absence oof
some methods, returned here today
oqiti the Cripple section.
Are you a Kusko Time* subscriber?
ft hy not join the happy throng ?
ORDER AND NOTICE OF GEN
ERAL ELECTION
To Be Held On
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1932
In the Commissioner’s Court at
Ophir, Fourth Division, Territory
of Alaska.
■'I, Christian Bolgen, United States
Commissioner in. and . for the Imioko
Recording District, Fourth Division,
Territory of Alaska, pursuant to an
Act of Congress, approved May 7th,
1906, entitled “An Act Providing for
the Election of a Delegate of a Dele
gate to the House of Representatives
from the Territory of Alaska,” and
an Act of Congress approved August
24th, 1912, entitled “An Act to Create
a Legislative Assembly in the Terri
tory of Alaska, to Confer Legislative
Powers Thereon, and for Other Pur
poses,” do hereby establish the above
named recording and election district
as one voting precinct, which shall be
known as follows: Innoko voting
precinct.
1. That said Jnnoko voting pre
cinct is bounded as follows: Embrac
ing all the territory within the bound
aries of said Innoko recording dis
trict.
And I hereby specify that certain
building known as the Ophir Road
House, situate at Ophir, in said In
noko voting precinct, as the polling
place for said voting precinct.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 8th day of November, A. D.
1932, an election will be held for the
.purpose of electing
A Delegate to Congress;
-An Attorney General for the Ter
ritory of Alaska;
An Auditor for the Territory of
Alaska;
A Commissioner of Education for
the Territory of Alaska;
A Highway Engineer for the Ter
ritory of Alaska; *
One Member of the ^Senate of the
Territory of Alaska1 (long term);
One Member »of the-SSenate of the
Teritoy 'of Alaska (shot Hem);
Fou Members of tie House of Rep
resentatives of the Territory of
Alaska;
Two Road Commissioners for Road
District No. 4.
The said election will; be fin the vot
ing precinct. Above mentioned and at
the polling place hereinabove speci
fied. The said polling place will be
open between the? hoursupf '8 o’clock
a. m. and % o'clock p.nn.t of .said day.
Dated at Ophir, - Alaska, October
7th, 1982.
CHRISTIAN BOLGEN,
1U.:S.' Commissioner for the
Territory ‘bf -‘Alaska, In
-noko ’Recording District,
residing sat' Ophir, Alaska.
Certified'a true copy.
CHRISTIAN BOLGEN,
Commissioner for the Innoko
Precinct, Fourth Division,
Territory of Alaska.
In the Prohate Court for Otter Pre
cinct, Puufth .Division. Territory
of Alaska.
In the matter of the & ate of Dan
Hartnett, deceased.
Notice of Fina Hearing.
Notn* is hereby given -thatiiheMHi
ministrator of the above e&tate has
filed his final report in vthe Pinnate
Court above namcd.anti tiErti.-iaidere-,
port vrill be heard bfore the said Pro
bate Court for Otter Precinct af'Hlat,
Aiasfca, «o Wednesday, fhe"3ftth ajfty
of November, 1932, at 2 o’clock' p. m.
of said day, at which time and place
n’l pnwii. interested.may appear' *hd
show cause, f any they have, why
said report should not be approved
iiid confirm 'd.
HAPPY DONNELLEY',
Administrator.
First pub. Sept. 17.
ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES — All
sincere eeekers for the. great truths
and power known to the ancients,
write for the free book, “Light of
Kicypt”; mailed without Obligation
to occolt students. Librarian 117,
Amorr .Temple,,San Jose,'Calif.
McGrath
POOl HALL
ftJauUr Now Management
Fresh,bruits >
Candies
Ibbaeoos *
Pipes ;
Cigarettes %
Soft Drinks ^
CSgarette .Holders ■»
i
i
Charlie Smith 1
; 7
-Proprietor
TABLE or DISTANCE HE.
TWEEN NEN'ANAv AND flat
Nenunh . Mile*
I iivt«rn PR^gdhoiwe ... .
■Knitrhi’'-1 Roadhouse ......
Nineteert*Mile iReariluMKie
Ihamond Roadhouse
k-Ki^eveii ... __
<Luke. Mriuohumina..
Tia|«)*et> .Gabin . ^
l.< lie-Star. R<«adho«ae . 160
T alula Roadhouse . 1694;
oi’UrRottdht»utie .t'-Vfl
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11^4
234,
68
76
89
145
132
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d.’( .r*i h .
Tak'.Um .
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ntfc shelter ,ciu>m
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I'ormeyti R.IH.
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■ - ■ *hwei
*>•">■• K lai
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"from Hooho/.m
- 221%
.. 241
263
286
291
s 300
’.366
318
333
346
360
876
334
rmkr
12
fthin
< When. In
Fairbanks
For Real Heme-Grown
*■ CHICKEN * DINNERS
• Try ‘The
Roadhouse ;
ihena-hr Advance ..for-(Special
Parties. .f
TftCR BMUttHOOM (
Where- All May Duct to Thrrr !.
' IMII»ht?i by Radio Mndfe. f
A *8liort iftrwe ’ fhrwgh 1 De
ify htfu I Forest .''Scenery.
Mr. and ..Mrs.. Geo. ■
IMhiChlcr
> .Paoprirtagp V
4
Wood’s Arctic Down-Robes
Trapper Nelson Packboards
>
►8
Dunnage Bags
A
\
FBtZ- MNE OF FOOT GEAJt,rSUCH A SSDIETSIDE 'MOCCASINS, '
SHEEPSKIN SOCKS,- KING ISLAND MUKLUKS, WATER ‘
BOOTS AND CARIBOU SOCKS
SPECIALs SALE UNTIL-DECEMBER I X>N
Pendleton .M Wool Uaekintw
<Coats
In Sizes 38 to '46.
'Fortner price420.
This Sale _
*
MEATS—Our Anchorage Store carries *a fall Une*of>tBest Quality
a. Including Nutaiber 1 Steer Beef. Place Y<Kour Order i
with us. by phone-or letter. 1»