The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 4

% A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. | Fraternal 'Societies ‘i ol Gastineau Channel { EECK R x | tradition or practice were ever noted for temperance NOTICE OF ELECTION! Daily Alaska Empire |w'o . o e soiveen e o waa || PROFERSIONGE | s T Juneau, Territory of Alaska. g HE G. O. P. l"l(iH’T IN PENNSYLVANIA| NOTICE is hereby given that,|: JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR;{\NB MAN'AGEB B —_— pursuant to the provisions of Ordi- When the other day Secretary of Labor James|nance Number 177 of the City of AUTOS FOR. HIRE | Helene W. L. Albrecht H PHYSIOTHERAPY the vening exce B. P. 0. ELES COMPANY Main | J. Davis announced his candidacy for Republican | Tuneau, and in conformity there-H Massage, Electricity, Infra Red 4 Meet i S | nomination as United States Senator from Penn-|With. a General Municipal Elec-! | R#v, Medical Gymnastics. , .Me:d‘l.x;gletv;r};fi‘ i 3 In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class |sylvania he ved the very highest brand of[ton Will be held on t 410 Goldstein Bulldine | — Elks’ Hall. Visiting o L el — olitical courage. It presages a fight of more than| . I_UESDAY' APR.H‘ e RN Phone Office, 216 ! brothers welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, s . G g ctween the Hours of 9 o'clock g H B Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and usual proportions involving the two great factions|{, w1 and 7 o'clock P. M. of said = \ Thane for $1.25 per month, 5t the Republican orgar By mail, postage paid he following rates: WINN GODDARD, Exalted Rules 3 N TR L Y e ion in the State. day for the purpose of electing*"—p—ns. KASER & FREEBURGER M. H. SIDES, Secret: LR 3 etary. conceded that he will have thelthe following officers, towit: ANYWHERE IN THE CITY FOR 50 CENTS One year, in advance, months, in_ advance, | It is genera i Dmm . 5 ¥ bneribers. wiil cor hey will_promptly |support of the Vare machine of Philadelphia. And| (o yyonp | +301-303 Goldstein Bldg. Careful, Efficient Drivers—Call Us At Any Hour— Co-Ordinate Bod notify the £ O v failure o irregularity |it is one of the most powerful of its kind i thel 1ppon”GoUNCILMEN, . PHONE 66 DAY AND NIGHT—Stand at Alaskan Hotel fes of Freemasom " trisi i Business Offices, 374, (entire country. Willlam S. Vare, refected himself| oNE SCHOOL DIRECTOR. | Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. 5 e e 0020 L Phones If z MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. |a few months ago for membership in the Senate,| The Common Council of the nes an lng e ! ry Scottish Rite Regular meetings The Associated Press aatitled to the |has reconsidered his avowed intention to again be|City of Juneau having hertofore, ‘f’ & ' second Friday B or ot Dilarwibe cre r%und ‘also the [a candidate and will back Secretary Davis. by resolutica, duly designated the!| Dr. Charles P. Jenne Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service v each month st local news Phblishe b & i The opponent of the latter for. the nofilnation voting. precincts of said City and[| DENTIST 7:30 p. m. Boot- 2 5 e ;’\\m be Senator Joseph Grundy, who has proved his %he Polling Place {n each thereor,: i Rooms 8 and 9§ Valentine 1 —_— R memu Temple ALK IR AN e FuBLIcaTioN. =" |resourcefulness since he took his seat in the Senate, | 1€, €lectors are hereby notifled: Bailiing : e That all duly qualified voters:| Telephone 176 | cesiding within the boundaries of sz gl Grundy will have the backing of the Mellon influ-{ yoting Precinct No. One of said! 3 9 . Graham’s Taxi | = ence. The ‘combination appears to have all the|City of Juneau, which are as fol-| | Juneau Lodge No. 700. lelements necessary to be a worthy foeman of the|lows: Dr. A. W. Stewart Phon 565 Vieets every Monday |occupying the place to which Vare was elected. | Vare-Davis un.z.( Pvnm_\'l\‘an{n should be Freafed All Y'h,aL secnonnlying on thc;’ ok ’D.E!. imx.m‘:u 8 “ggkl;é; (?‘Acll::;o}l, Dictator. to a lot of stirring politics before the May primaries | northerly side of East Second Streel; { SEWARD BUILDING w W. T. VALE, Secy, P. O. Box 82 of the State pass into histors. and West Second Street and thel| oprie Bhoas 56p, Hus STAND AT ARCADE CAFE A Ll el said Second Street extended across | | Phone 276 E MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Yale ought to be careful how it announces its | ‘L‘;ite’r‘gfs i (;216:1 el e — Day and Night Service Second and fourth Mon- |votes on Prohibition. It is Hable to be charged| iy o oo = = day of each month in vote in the Fire Appartus room in|# = : . Scottish Rite Templ with being cubsidized by the rich New York boot-|ihe City Hall Building, located at| | Dr. H. Vance Any Place in the City for 50 Cents peginning at 7:30 . ‘lcflu(‘r financiers. the corner of Fourth and Main| | Osteopath—201 Goldstein Bldg. | | EVANS L. GRUBER. | U0 BRI S WA s (0 0.1 Strects, the same being the duly| ) Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to # Master; CHARLES E, NAGHEL, | o A g designated Polling Place in and for! | or by appointment I Ry i T Secretary. - | Kill This Biil Before It Becomes a Law. |precinct No. One, City of Juneau.| | Licensed Osteopathic Physician . — THE GRAND JURY REPORT | g That all duly qualified voters| Phone: Office 1671. | I ORDER OF EASTERN STAR i GRAND | J . (Cordova Times.) residing within the boundaries of | | ~Residence, MacKinnon Apts. . | it a X 1 Second and Fourth 74 : “he Federal Grand Jury which| Delegate Dan A. Sutherland recently introduced |Voting Precinct No. Two of said s — 1] Northern the | Tuesdays of each month, The final report of the Federal Granc (e before Congress a measurc to amend the Alaska |City of Juneau, which are as fol- | ! i at 8 o'clock, Scottish was made this week to Judge Harding is worthylgo,oe act of 1925 lows: & "]) G L " 1 Rite Temple. LILY: of consideration. And as much for what it does n0%| we ‘belleve that this measure was framed sin-| All that section lying on the| r. Geo. L. Barton | T4 X’ i C BURFORD, Worthy say as for what it does. Its brevity is striking. Yet/cerely for the purpose of enforcing the game laws [southerly side of East Second Street CHIROPRACTOR £ g | Matron; FANNY L. it covers fully the work performed by that body. It of the Territory of Alaska. But we also believe|and West Second Street and the ! | Hellenthal Building 4 | TO ANY PART ROBINSON, Secretary. was in session six days, uding Sundays, (\xmmned«thut it is the most thoughtless bit of legislation [extension of said Second Street| OFFICE SERVICE ONLY l —KN'IG_—HTS OI_COL- UMBU-__S a number of witnesses, indicted several persons|CVer attempted. We believe that it is one of thc|across the tide flats to the Cityi; Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon OF CITY most vicious atatcks on the personal rights of the|Limits will vote in “Triangle” | | ¢ il } Seghers Council No. 1760 gainsf agreed prima facie cases had by u : p. m. to 5 p. m. st “ho_m lf ’"'”\' 4 (’) mn]!“. b vl“g_ky 't‘h"hn (::;‘pecplc which ever has been projected. Building, located on Block G, Lot i P | I oc i ) Mgi;l:gss:w;gonndl: made, and refused to indict others where it thought {=- p, "or5rt “the pill puts sharp, poisoned fangs into|4, the same being the duly desig-, i 6p. m. to 8 p m i Olle Mgt fres | ) the evidence of guilt insufficient for action I the enforcement clauses of the bill by totally dis-|nated Polling Place in and for . By Appointment | :‘dral:;le{:&;lrgme;m inspected the environs of the Federal Cuurthouse.:regurding the necessity of securing warrants. |Precinct No. Two, City. of Juneau.“, PHONE 250 st Cliniibiets F‘lith Street. And its report on these activitles was limited to| These fangs arc sharpened as follows: | That all duly qualified voters g & 70 ANY PART A b Jjust what it had done. | Any officer or employee empowered to en- residing within the boundaries of | — (‘] Y | H mMNEUR Set;ret.ary. A perusal of the report indicates that these men| force this act shall have authority without |Voting Precinct No. Three of said! -—'-—"R 5 Si ! OF CIT sl ) g and women, 23 of them representative of the cm_i warrant to search any camp.b camp outfit, f}lty of Juneau, which are as fol-| obert Simpson / DOUGLAS AZREIE 117 F. O. E. . . . s He pack or pack animal, automobile, wagon or ows: ¥ =D, 2 S Meets first and third zenship of Alaska, coming from several towns in the | 1o Gopioe gled or any boat or vessel of All that section lying on the, Opt les Coi- ' || Two Buick Sedans at Your Gastineau Hote) Mondvs, 8 oelom First Division, had reason to believe that Juneau | 5 o | iy Bl resteriy s | Graduate Angeles e T LB £ i the United States in the Territorial waters |northerly side and westerly side of | lege of Optometry and i Servie Careful .and = at Eagles Hall and, also, the other communities in this district are, of the United States, when such officer or Gold Creek and the oil pipe line| op i oervice. aretu Douglas. ARNE SHUDSHIFT, W. in good condition; that law enforcement is adequate; | employee has reasonable cause to believe of the Electric Light Company, in- | sl Efficient Drivers. P. GUY SMITH, Secretary. Vis- . § ? = 9 | i " 9 | | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Grouna 0 ’. " 7. that the proper care is being taken of those who that such camp, camp outfit, pack or pack cluding the Seater Addition, will|, & iting brothers welcome. have come afoul of the law; and that the busine: 8 | animal, automobile, wagon or other vehicle, ‘vnte in Resldenc_e Building, located | . L: "' of the Government here is efficiently conducted. ! sled, boat or vessel has therein or thereon on the upper side ul‘ wnllouszhby;”‘» DR, E. E. SOUTH SOUTlliv———'ELL " a3 WOMEN OF MOO!EHEABT‘“ True the Grand Jury didn't specifically say these| @0V Of the animals or birds, or parts there- |Ave, located mexj b CHeER. O Optometrist-Optician cne } LEGION, NO. 439 3 Yo e . 0s- |cery” 3 E ein | , NO. things. But had it been otherwise, had it been | :’[{;gc’("r“:gf;“lint‘zil de‘(*‘“im_“‘;;'m ‘2‘:9‘[‘m‘:;rm§f; L myy dis‘i’;mde ;;‘l’,‘lfg Blags "ol | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted ' | Meets first and third Thurs- brought to its knowledge that law violations were| o oiooio gy oy 5 ‘(und for Precinct No. Three, City Room 16, Valentine Bldg. | | days each month, 8 p. m, at | prevalent, that enforcement was lax, that prisoners . # 1 lof. Juneau. {| 10:00 to 6:00. Evenings by | Moose Hall. JOHANNA JEN- | In other words, nearly every Federal employee | Appointment; Phone 484 SEN, Seni “wir were being mistreated or illy cared for, or that the in the Territory of Alaska could search, without a| DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this! §; & . | b !;?:r l:egen AGHES | administrative officers were lax in their methods of warrant, or any reason except a suspicion, any one 10th day of March, 1930. - i, £ }‘ g corder. é business, the report undoubtedly would have con-|of the persons or vehicles listed above. | peor lr'll: CSI:EP;M;D | ol tained reference to these thing | The Alaska game laws do not rely upon the | erk of | p', ity of Juneau, ! | S — It is.evident that Judge Harding's praise of the jAlaska Game Commission officers for enforcement. | Territory of Alaska. || JOHN B.MARSHALL | ; THE CASH BAZ 2 o 3 gty The Forestry Service employees, Prohibition officers, H ATTORNEY-AT-LAW A S AT P LA M T hk s AAR Grand Jury for its efficient and speedy work was| 4 . 4 4 . - 488 Ghlistoin Dbl more than mere courtesy. It was a_sincere tribute Ocoacuc Survey omplt)fens, in fact, vnt[\lmzly O\nra‘ ;HONE z;lld ng o B L\ 108 e Federal field man in Alaska is empowered to search | | . b L R A AR S T S : todlhe body that had pr,-rfurmel(; its :uty a.s]mdl; the citizens of Alaska on suspicion if the bill s | Prompt Service, Day and Night pen Evenmgl vidual citizens had done so well, without a lot o | - g -1 C ~ A . . paases & = OVICH AUTO SERVICE words being wasted in the process. We commend| We make no plea for the law breakers of any! et~ = AN A T RO Opposite U. 8. Cable Office the report as a model for future grand jury panels |country. We wish that every enemy to organized b Trnere is no reason e 1557 PR S ¢ i s . one 342 Day or Night to follow. |society could be put behind the bars without evi- l Juneau Public Library 3 il g to buy bread by the | 50c AnyWhere in City dence, a jury, a trial or a chance to escape by| {legal technicalities. ; WHEN ALASKA’S BALANCE EXCEED-| We do know, however, that if this particular| ED THE NATION’S. Isection of the bill becomes a law we will fight it| out with any officer who tries to search us with-| kit - or - miss, some- times-it’s-good - and- arae sometimes - it -isn’t : plan. Remember the Try Our $1.00 Dinner l name of our bread | I'ree. Reading Room City ‘Hall, Second Floor r Main Street and Fourth On March 13, says a Washington special dispatch {out a warrant. | Reading Room Open From , our | S to the New York Times, the cash balance in lhv‘ We know that in the end we would win in the 8 a m. to 10 p. m. 'nd“"'.; g_mumzt‘; 'i';.mm and it will insure J can advertise s : .t court for the law would be unconstitutional under . vou perfect satis- « Federal treasury ed e 231, st . | ) D ederal treasury had dropped to $665,231, the lowest |, "po 4 Amendment to the Constitution. This| Circulation Room Open from ARCADE CAFE g profitably ... level in many years, in fact the lowest in the memory of the oldest treasury employee. | 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 amendment reads: p. m. Current Magazines, The right of the people to be secure in ASK FOR PEERLESS Two days prior to March 13, the treasury of | their persons, houses, papers and effects Newspapers, Referencs, HOT CROSS BUNS Alaska showed a cash balance of $983,796. In other| against unreasonable searchers and seizures ] Books, Ete. 9 words, Alaska had on hand over $300,000 more in| shall not be violated, and no warrants shall FREE TO ALL Mabry S Cafe Peerless actual cash than the United States had. Not often issue but upon probable cause, supported by will this happen as the normal level in the Fed-| ©ath or afficmation, and particularly de- | asury is about $100,000,000. It will be many,| Scribing the place to be searched and the before Alaska’s revenues will approact pecgons or Sblogs 0ibe paiscd. i) @ approacht p¢ we said before, we hold no brief for law- Regular Dinners Short Orders Bakery @HIS POOR GUY SHOULD ¥ HAVE HIS FACE LIFTED ! - . IT FELL LIKE THIS WHEN HIS 1= TR that figure p i breakers, nor for laws which would break the basic| COMPETITOR BEGAN TO GOBBLE . Lunches e laws of the country if they were enforced. We be-|| 2/) pye YRADE, UNTIL NOW Fw you want superior Ogen 6 am. to 2 a.m. 1 FOR GOOD | MR. FORD AND PROHIBITION. [lieve that legislation Sucti s thls terch fo make|| W e Sk 0N OUTOFA § ; work call POPULAR PRICES | | Cleaning and Pressing {poor citizens out of good ones, tends to destroy re-) CHURN= WHY DONT SOMEOME ' | | CAPITAL LAUNDRY | CALL 371 Recently Mr. Ford, testifying of benefits from |SPect for all law. | Sf wmmnsw'fgéw? i HARRY MABRY ‘| Work called for and delivered | = Prohibition to the country, made the assertion that | Whe! Amotlib Go Abrogtl. ‘ ! Phone 355 Proprietor || The Capital Cleaners GET A CORONA l he would cease manufacturing “if booze came back | 4 o U cie e arsest & iu —g:|| For Your School Work | to the United States” His statement led the New | Naw S0k - Thrien> e B. Burford & Co ¢ e bALETIERL" 154 5. ARG O P T IS . B. ord York World (o send a member of its staif, Kenneth | After more than year's work the passport di- '*o" ks B ey s e | I “{)m_ Aon e A wom t;’ l Campbell, to For own town, Dearborn, to ascer- lyision of the Department of State has completed £ VICTOR time. A tank for Dies2l OMl | || satisfied customers” | tain what conditions were like under the Ford an analysis of the motives which lead Americans ; 1 and a tank for crude oil save | [(3—————— % regime, and in a town where Mr. Ford's nephew |to travel in foreign lands. The study was based' An Imv estment That Does NOt Radios and Combination burner trouble. | : rules as Mayor. {on the applications of some 200,000 persons Wwho i Radio-Phonographs PHONE 149, NIGHT 5108 | Commenting 2 results inves lasked for passports last year. 3 ~ gse 0 of ,;f"(.’{,‘f,}‘ “‘,tm',:].r ”l‘;w];;“:.]:, Z;ml.m investigation RN arly half of this number stated that they were Fluctuate In Value RECORDS ; RELIABLE TRANSFER | s ste ) 0 : |leaving home to travel. The group next in size SHEET MUSIC e He found that liquor is everywhere ob- 68,315, went abroad because of “family affairs. 7 T tainable; that large numbers of the board- Presumably, most of .these were naturalized Am- A SAVI GS ACCOL ’_“"’1 h“f" s where the workers live are in |ericans, visiting “the old country,” though the same reality small speakeasies supplied by small reason might be given by a traveler contemplating & stills operated in the cellar; that any work- a Paris divorce. More than 15,000 were traveling| T L JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Thad and Franklin. SRR D e X drnk oan @et it dn Sl on “commercial business,” and more than 2,000 There are no “depressions” in the in- |} 1-4 Pront and Franklin. SRR O sooses “Of. CoReepo gk on “professional business.” “Education” was the mo- 4 S }| 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. fiif:os.d”;'n ulh(;r “.m.?&_ demmsdl? Dear- | o ravel given by 12.838. Most of those who vestment values of a gavings account. {| 1-6 Pront, epp. Gross Apts n differ not a whit from conditions in SRl thavl. were: Aoing dtrbad | Bha : B———————————————%{| 1.7 Front, opp. City Whart. New York, cueept in trifling matters of gl 2 i ; ¥ h? "?w““t does ot fluctuate with | The Florence Shop | || 1-8 Front, near saw . detail, and this in spite of the fact that fonr The real reasons why so many Americans travel| business. Over a period of time the “Naivette” Croguignole Perm- | /| 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. d Sto agencies make cvery effort to put down the | b1 Vi deper than these glib answers to pass- ineome raburn 16 cARRRRRHAL Of okt anent Wave 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. Moves, Packs an res sale of liquor: the United States Govern- port questions. It may be because nowadays we 3 g BEAUTY SPECIALISTS 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole's Freight and Baggage ment, the State of Michigan, the City of have more time and more money; because since the high grade stocks and bonds. The man Barn. | Phone 427 for Appointment | s Ln SR A SR fr———————— JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- }| WORK CO. Front Street, next to Warner Machine Shop CABINET and Prompt Dellvery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 Detroit, and the operatives of the Ford 2-4 Front and Seward. factory. Mr. Fords explanation to Mr. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harms, 3-6 Fifth and Gold. " 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back of power house. war we have become more interested in European e R ity > o _ {countries; because as a nation we are growing, .}“x'np l{ : when r: \\Js.cun xr{x)\etl \Hll_l |up; because Lindbergh flew the Atlantic; because ;:]‘;Ked“‘b‘: Nr\d\\'.?}:‘b i"‘;‘:““gr‘““flf;‘_‘;fi; of Prohibition; because travel is quicker and more i D y w Yo! anks e it used to be; because of adver- liquor into the community to discredit him.” ‘f;’::‘r:r:,':}flfo:::::‘ agenees. 'J hg l:]lh”;m')h"fNHI 1vm> A‘:,}tx{f';l?e{)x d;xblcl:, Whatever the underlying impulse, Europe is hop-\ i“fl' 2 “h")“‘ Psviichi “[;"” in the |ihg that Americans will continue to obey it. In| r:;l:w bflut!l:' ins “(;“"‘;‘b;;r ““ ]be‘l’b“(‘;?mg; spite of the Wall Street crash, Great Britain is look- speakea escril a Eng! i b v, ¢ " ing for a better tourist season than in years past. Milan "?”?“”“_‘"1 previohals 1a The ‘Warid, An increase in first-class bookings on steamships, | snd encountered - everywhere, ok ‘ha}’(z. advance reservations at hotels and tentative orders Campbell in Dearborn. Cellar to London tailors indicate that the coming season who regularly invests part of his earn- ings in a savings account is assured that he is building an estate of the greaest security with a sure investment return on every dollar added to his account. by anced by New York bankers. 3 —_—_———— 4-2 cfl[wmopp‘&‘“"‘m will be good. 1 Of course, he fa will fail to admit| MILLWORK 4-3 Distin Ave., and Indian Sts. that America’s Prohibition is only in theory. The| “The hand on the hoe can tally with as much 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. e 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. Trro = country is Dry in name—but not in fact. When|worth as the hand on the sword,” says a writer Mr, Ford asserts he would quit manufacturing if|But the tallies that are going to count most pretty GENERAI‘;V O%(RPENTER BURFORD’S CORNER The B. M. Behrends Bank 4-8 Twelfth and . “booze were to return to America” he premises|soon will come from the hand on the bat.— GLASS REPL 4-9 Hom Willoughbsy. TAXI SERVICE (Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.) ACED e Grooery. a fact that never was, because booze never has 4 A i ; IN AUTOS L maaid e PHONE 314 left America. And his disingeniousness is equalled| ye ¢1o submarine is abolished as inhuman will Oldest Bank in Alaska i : Pign’ Whistle Candy ; by his lack of consistency. He owns and Operates|i; mean that the next war will be fought with such il { Estimates Fumu;hed Upon a factory in Ireland where there is no Prohibition|genteel weapons as flame throwers, disease germ i Reques old at The Empire of-| Old papers for sale at The law and he cannot claim that the Irish in either|spreaders and the like?—(Macon, Ga. Telegraph.) Ll o } _tice Papecs ia Emp!re.mm for sale at The SN s semTe s EETE | b reeerecerreosorsoomeny 1100 A il