The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1929, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 21, 1929. Daily Al ka Empire { WOULD EXEMPT BEER AND WINE. l PROFESSIONAL | Fraternal Societies / | Congressman Thomas A. Doyle, Democrat of | % o AUTOS FOR HIRE ) o g | by ;HOY EDITOR AND MANAGER|Chicaso, has introduced a bill directing that the PRSI ¥ = Gastineau Channel % frbe H —_— J 4 iw-(;x-d>_ “liquor” and “intoxicating liquor,” in the Helene W. L. Albl‘echt L e e Published _every evening except Sunday by the | Eighteenth Amendment shall not be construed to i PHYSIOTHERAPY g(hli‘:ell;{}:.v&r:}x: IIE:I«S.OMPA‘\Y By 2R Mmn‘mrln(l(» beer, ale, porter or wine in those States 1 B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every Wead- ;" W | which may elect to decide that they are not in- Rev, Medical Gymnastics. Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class 11 | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red matier. [ toxicating. The bill provides that any State may at 410 Goldstein Building 199 T AXI o il SUBSCRIPTION RATES, |any time order an election on whether or not ale, Il Phone Office, 216 '!‘ . brothers "e]mm:ng y Dellvered by carrier '{!,32\".53".'a:?”r'r}%h“x?.l'r"'d:"" """h;-m». porter or wu;m sk]m]l be considered to be | = 500 ; ; Jostage paid, at ollowl. g rates: “liquor” or “intoxicating liquor” wi e State. VIES i R & FREEBURGER | $6.00; one month, in advance, $1 25‘ G st The measure has been referred to the Commit- By Mary Graham Bonner bl DENTISTS TO ANY PART M. H. SIDES, Secretary. s onfel v T v t it v in the delivery of their papers. be reported out at the present session of Congress.)awhile?” the Little Black cm:k!\ PHONE 56 les of Free: ! Telephone for I d s MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED P! ditorial and Business Offices, 374. |suggested, and both Peggy and John Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ry Scottish Rite RESS. We have not yet heard any protests from |agreed that it would be fun. ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to the - )¢ | % - 5 Regular meetin, oThe Assoclated Prest \f sews dispatches credited fo| Brownsville, Eagle Pass, El Paso or Nogales on| Certainly it was a strange look-|z @ — 3 Now Operating 2 Stands i, ::w:{ :Skguim;‘\fifi\”‘cr;f;\v\’l‘m this paper and also the | .. .t of the closing of the Mexican CH“.,[]_“(.“HL{ world in these days, long ago. { Dl‘. Char]es P. Jenne | each month :" s i at Laredo, Texas, The traffic lost to Laredo|The People looked so differently, | DENTIST PHONE 7:30 p. m. Scot- ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER| oy y A the land was so wild and there | THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION as a trading port with Mexico will be gained by . o | Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | tish Rite Temple Rhiieli sl — — the other places. was such lots and lots of space. Building 1 | |WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary. 199 Gastineau Hotel | “You've just seen the first team | lof oxen draw the first cart” the| People ought to‘losc no time in cleaning the snow |yiit1e Black Clock began. “Yes, and slush from their sidewalks. If there should come |certainly turned the time back | freezing weather just now it would create a condi- |great distance! |tion both disagreeable and dangerous. “This is the very beginning of | travel, but even before this cart was made the people could ride, and I've engaged a couple of ponies Telephone 176 ! LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSZ Juneau Lodge No. 700. Meets every Monday night, at 8 o’clock. JAMES CARLSON, Dictator. W. T. VALE, Secy, P. O. Box MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 1|2 T al’ BRI S 37 2 Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 569, Res. | i | | { OF CITY 1 i | | 1 314 Burford’s Corner FOR A PACKARD | Probably the very best possible man for the| purpose was selected to have charge of the search | |for Col. Eielson and Earl Borland. At least there|YOu can have a ride while T wait | Phone 276 | | % is none that would be bett - Tome for you. : — el TAXI | econd and Fourth Mon- | v e e ol Lomen “My legs are so short that I} z | GOO}?UEKLAA’I;:].;G day of each month in 2 | wouldn't be so very good at riding.” 2 . . | at Scottish Rite Temple i Alaska's Legisiative Needs. | 3 a ; i b Dr. H. Vance And Ride in beginning at ":30 p. | | Right away two ponies were| o0 hath 201 Goldstein B g p. m | W |brought by a person who looked | g : i . Comfort ! 3 or more persons WALTER P. BCQT: e I {Beatcle fais kb, & TiBkiRy tha, oD | | o0 10 Sl LR LT N e s P Mastel; CHARLF3 E. NAGHEL 4 . ‘B CHANGED ON { The annual report of Gov. George A. Parks of [ccon of a very early earth dweller or by appointment STAND AT | d tri Secretary. . WHY COOLIDGE CHANG h [Alaska shows healthy economic conditions in the|“ony tnat was fust what he was. Licensed Osteopathic Physician | ARCTIC POOL i round trip— i Uit LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Territory. The combined value of the products of | poo oot on the ponies, and oh | | Phone: Office 1671, | ORDER OF EASTERN STAR fisheries and of mines, principal sources of Alaska’s o Residence, MacKinnon Apts. | HALL | $2.00 each Second and Fourth how the ponies went! The wind | blew about their faces. The ponies ——— took them over rough, rough fields, |} Dr. Geo. L. Barton through half-made paths through CHIROPRACTOR the woods, and finally came back Hellenthal Building to where the Little Black Clock sat and waited for them. OFFICE SERVICE ONLY Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon | “I don’t know what 1 think,” John : 2p m tobp m i 5 & e 3 Mabry’s Cafe Stand: Alaska Grill Itold the Little Black Clock. “I love ' [MM Regular Dinners riding a pony, I adore a train, T \For the sake of economy and he sug-|think a plane is so exciting, and I| to deal with it. Nominally our foreign af- y efficiency he sug e W o s A Short Orders Prompt Service, Day and Night Lunches igests that the Signal C ! rates did love seeing that oxencart.” fairs are in the hands of the President. g orps, which operates the CovicH Auto SERVICE Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Tuesdys of each manth, at 8 o'clock, Scottish T Rite Temple. MAY- BELLE GEORGE, Wor- thy Matron; FANNY L. ROBINSON, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760 Mretings second and as Monday at 7:30 p. m Transient brothers ury td to attend. Counch Chambers, Fifth Street EDW. M. McINTYRE, G. K H. H. J. TUKNER, Secretary. DOUGLAS ArRIE 117 F. O. E. Meets first and third &Mondnys, 8 o'clock at Eagles' Hall, Douglas. ARNE SHUDSHIFT, W. P. GUY SMITH, Secretary. Vis- iting brothers welcome. Former President Coolidge changed his opinion wealth increased 25 per cent. over that of the about the advisability of the United States's enter- last fiscal year. Such reliable barometers as bank ing the League of Nations, and in his very inter- deposits, income tax collections, exports and im- esting autobiography he sets forth convincing reasons g;:;;?es;ndicnte that Alaska is making substantial for the change. He said: & o | In his recommendations for Congressional action, The more I have seen of the conduct of Gov. Parks urges further consolidation of govern- our foreign relations the more I am con- mental activities. He wishes the various agencies vinced that we are better off out of .m; engaged in the enforcement of criminal laws com- League. Our Government is not organize bined and placed in the Department of Justice. in a way that would enable us adequately FRONT STREET i i — , . Hazel’s Taxi BLUE BIRD TAXI | Stand next Arcade Cafe P H ON E i Phone 485 Day and Night Service { 6 p m to8p m '\ By Appointment PHONE 259 | | | | | c ey Alaska cable and a network of wireless stations,| ‘It's a good thing I asked you to| Actually the Senate is always attempting to take charge of the Navy stations along the Coast.|come on adventures with me,” the; interfere, too often in a partisan way and New Federal buildings are badly needed at Fair-|Little Black Clock grinned. “You| many times in opposition to the President. banks and Ketchikan., The building used peri-|want all the different kinds of |z Our country is not racially homogeneous. odically by the Federal Court at Anchorage has|travel—the old and the new. We'l| While the several nationalities represented loutlived its usefulness. have some more travelling adven- | here are loyal to the United States, yet Shipowners in Seattle agree heartily with Gov. |tures, but now I have other plans.” when differences arise between the Euro- Parks that a revenue cutter should be stationed | ———————— | pean countries, each group is naturally in throughout the year in the waters tributary to| Visitors to the Grand Canyon na-| sympathy with the nation of its origin. Our Prince Willlam Sound and the Alaska Peninsula. |tional park for the year ending Sep-| actions in the League would constantly be Each year more boats visit these waters and the |tember 30, numbered 184,093, an in- Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Grouna embarrassed by this situation at home. The additional cutter has become a n i t e - s | votes of our delegates there would all the of a shipwreck the cutter stanoexf::s xg} slor:xt;ve?;t;‘rense Or__._..m'l il i & SIEE ‘:L";m OLW::C POPULAR PRICES i & time disturb our domestic tranquility here. Alaska could not extend effective help. The lack| Painting of an additional 1400 DR R E SOUTHWELL | Phone oL, T WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART 'f We have come to realize this situation Very of accurate charts and aids to navigation in the miles of white center lines will be | Optometrist-Optician ! Juneau, Alaska HARRY MABRY LEGION, NO. 439 i completely now, but in 1920 it was not so waters adjacent to the Alaska Peninsula adds im. |done by the ¢ alifornia highway de-| | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | | &-moooeeereoeereeoeoord Proprietor Meets first and third Thursdays | each month, 8 p. m. at Moose | clear. measurably to the dangers. |partment in the mext two years. Room 16, Valentine Bldg. —_— o td There is another good reason than those stated by Mr. Coolidge for one to change his mind about this country's remaining out of the League, and that is the demonstration during the administrations of Presidents Harding and Coolidge that we could do .business in agreement and co-operation with the League without belonging to it. Both Presidents Harding and Coolidge frequently treated the League of Nations as an entity and we had decisions from the “League of Nations and the United States” where the co-operation and concord were perfect. VARE WOULD HAVE BEEN BETTER. Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania is being very harsh- ly criticized for appointing Joe Grundy to the United States Senate. It would have been bet- ter, perhaps, if he had appointed Bill Vare. The latter at least has to his credit the fact that he; was elected to the office by the voters of the State of Pennsylvania. There is little or nothing The recommendations made by Gov. Parks should | be accepted by Congress without prolonged dis- | cussion. They represent the minimum needs of the | Territory, and if left half finished Alaska will be | | unjustly handicapped. Feeding Fires of Culture. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) That the cheap jazz motif so apparently domin ant in the music and drama of the present time | is not killing or driving out the noble and ele- vating appeals of classical music and legitimate stage presentment of intellectual masterpieces amply | is evidenced by the virility of the Cincinnati Sym- | phony Orchestra and that of the country’s metrop- olis and other cities, and by the continued devotion of theatre patrons to the excellences of accredited opera and the masterly magic of Shakespeare's genius. It s, therefore, in all sincerity that The En- | quirer wishes unqualified success for the Chicago | Civic Shakespeare Society’s proposed tour of the country. Sy A one-man one-motor combine of Australian invention is being tried on western grain fields. |leave - - NOTICE TO SHIPPERS | | Al freight for the “Americd | First” must be on the dock not |1ater than 2 p. m. December 24th| “|or it cannot be accepted for this | coming trip. —adv. MARGNITA SHIPPERS The Motorship Margnita will for Haines and Skagway Monday night at 6 p. m. instedd of the usual sailing date of Tues- day. —adv. NOTICE OF HEAKING FINAL | ACCOUNT The undersignea, having on the 10:00 to 6:00. Evenings by || Appointment. Phone 484 e | JOHN B. MARSHALL | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | | i Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil | and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 119, NIGHT 5103 RELIABLE TRANSFER 420 Goldstein Building | PHONE 483 LUDWIG NELSON | | Jeweler Expert watch and jewelry re- | pairing. Agent for Brunswick | Portable and Cabinet Panatrope | | Phonograpns, Records and | Radios. B o~ THE CAPITAL CLEANERS Bureau of Information —————d Christmas STOLLEN FRESH SATURDAY and TUESDAY o Hall. KATE JARMAN, Senicr Regent; AGNES GRIGG, Re- corder. R Brunswick Bowling Alleys FOR MEN AND WOMEN Stamd—Miller's Taxi Phone 218 s o THE CASH BAZAAR Open Evenings Opposite U. S. Cable Office § Such offeri 3 that can be truthfully said against him that could Sountry Such offerings cannot be too generously | gy gay" of November, 1029, filed Bldg., Lower Front St. Order Now! LEGION AREN . o€ not also be said against Mr. Grundy, and there is ral people, or a people’' sus- |his final t dministrator b ) 2 " ceptible to cultural influences. The proposal gen- R BOOPRL' 85 aimnisvadh g U Cleaning, Pressing, a lot against the latter that does novt apply m‘ erally will be welcomed, and, let it be hoped, en- with the will annexed of the estate 4 ’ € Next Smoker the Philadelphia boss. couraged. Cincinnati, one of the foremost ce’nters of Anu Giass Bock, deceased, in PHONE YOUR ORDERS Rep air Work, Pleatlng Both Grundy and Vare are machine men—both of the Nation in its appreciation and support Dr}ihe Probate Court Iu_r Juneau Pre- | UPTOWN AGENCY » ] ‘ are members of a political machine that's only com- expressions of it in all its forms, will welcome the |CPCt: Alaska, notice is hereby given TO US BRITT'S PHARMACY DECEMBER 21 petitor for corrupt practices is the Thompson ma.‘shak(:spearenn repertory indicated in the society's ;‘:fl::s kl‘:‘tl;'e sb‘;rdedlilnors' _gr o:.h;r We wil- saztend to them Work Called F d chine in Chicago. The Philadelphia machine may Feécent announcement—Shakespeare neither palls nor said_estate.| promptly. Our coal, hay, ork Called For an i P l Auspices of that M , Jani , 1930, : . FHS, i P! not participate in crime profits like that in Chi- /(¢ 'ws immortal genius blazes with undiminished |hat Monday, January 20, 1030, 8| rain and transfer business| Delivered, Phone 371 eeriess | cago is charged of, but m" is o helfective én man:- * o day, at the office of the Tnited|IS inCreabépg daily.tThfre‘z al- | L.0.0. M. | pulating adding machines whici compute party A States Commissioner, in the United | Yéason. ive us a trial order " 2 o As part of President Hoover's plan for warding " o majorities at the polls. But in addition to asso-| . oo T eding up public works, States Court House, in the City|today and learn why. YOI.I get results fme a ery . R4 and Precinct of Juneau, Territory ciation with Boss Vare in this machine, Joe Grundy | yew vork City may soon be actually getting rid}ol L ) oo, Temtlioy is a persuasive lobbyist among those who have of jts celebrated postoffice atrocity on Park Row.| You Can’t Help Being printing done by us for Senator in the April primary of that party,| A | What American universities need is a standard- |ized wage scale for star halfbacks.— - | sl B acks.—(Terre-Haute Bt ¥ fhe estate H Glass Bock, deceased It would be fine if borias would just give those| nere are worse jobs in these days tha |First publication, Nov. 23, 1929, Eielson relief planes a half-chance. 4 o bathg Last publication, Dec. 21, 1929, H. B. LE FEVRE, Administration with the will an- s i s A benefitted from the campaign funds he has raised.|And who shall say that the result wasn't worth a | c¢ ford he h”‘:‘"gh“f objections Pleased . | (P%OPTYour Scmcogofire ]f And to add to the complexities, Vare says he}shrmkage of $30,000,000,000 in stock market values? ge sa; nn:lw:l::‘ élst‘rxl: tspmemem D B FEMM : will be a candidate for the Republican nomination —(New York Times.) Teo! ution of the | . b. ER | J. B. Burford & Co. l | ORIV il D residue of said estate. PHONE 114 “Our door step is worn by | | | satisfled customers” and his Philadelphia friends say that he will win over Grundy. of Anna b Yurman’s JUNEAU TRANSFER }an ex-President.—(Springfield Republican.) ANY IO T AT Buy your 'wife or sweet- g COP\ E A 2 ‘theart a new FUR COAT P MOVING MAS SPE( ]lALS MErLCan | ifor Christmas. A gift 3= YA x g Beauty that will last a lifetime. ) : M g Parlor § SENUEREIN S O 0 MEN’S BATH ROBES AND SMOKING JACKETS AT HALF PRICE E |5 g M;‘vr.? Em%fistom - = ight i Men’s Pendleton Blazers, $14.50 values 7.50 2 4 tl Cti}nlseerge% [M&Y H Prnl:. t‘l';ell;'ergr:: Men’s Suits and Overcoats Ea at Half Price The best in Alaska—is : SILRS and LATES 8 S| IR -9 fl‘ ALL KPINDS OF (yJOAL Men’s Fancy Dress Hose, $1.25 values, pair . $ .50 for rent, fully equip- " FRESEING H ”W_ls 3 = PHONE 48 Men’s Fancy Dress Hose, $1.75 values, pair ... $ .75 S 3 £ ) N “,'»'.,2’;,“",,, : : N " : i Women’s Pendleton Bath Robes, $25.00 values ....................... $12.50 Res Wb a fine bush [§ . T AR MUY £ OF ur a”m, Pure Linen Table Cloths at Half Price || ness following. This is e e L e 2 q- v i HOTEL Many Christmas Novelties ... at Half Price E||a bio JulRy ¢ Mo E It's the dollar, after all, that enables you to secure all your ZYND Women’s Felt House Slippers, $1.50 and $2.00 values, pair .....$ .95 Qi W8 Ppportunity foy | Jlll“neauRPu(ll)'hc Libyury 5 m‘::ll ::t:m it is those things which make life worth while. 4 Children’s Felt House Slippers ... s. 65¢, 95¢ and $1.45 pair 5|| Some good operator, ||§ Tree Heating Room £ But you cant get rich quick over-night, and money dossn't g o o Men’s Leather House Slippers, $4.50 values, pair ... $2.95 §| o BB gl Y Ty homegpogaoe S, el b SRR | LRE SRR MANY BEAUTIFUL FURS AT REASONABLE PRICES PHONE 397 ety || e s i aas i || = Owner is sick Oirculation Room Open from g s Ry g BURES)?I%SR%IOCI;NER oy 1 to 5:30 p. m—7:00 to 8:30 | |= . 8 e Lt e The B. M. Behrends g GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM SIE 1. WILsON__Jl}. - A 1 Bank Pign’ Whistle Candy T L T T e T e e R 2 Q9L STy W Wnin <8k Ane Egy |