The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1930, Page 8

q 3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930. DEAN C. E. RIGE GIVES ADDRESS ON PROHIBITION Airs \u“.\s on Tempflance Questlon in Church Talk Last Evening (Continuea Page One) him to Cites Cartoon n in ccent issue of magaz contains food two pictures aloon, at 1 a.m. ld ng up ¢ stanc Fatt tt dear is saying fa come home me now.' “The second, a mod ht club of today, at 3 am., with all that g t a man is h suc Daughter, dear come da home with me son ¥ clubs of the saloon, whether or not two evils would ¢ becn to have left father in the y, the moral conditions compared with those of bition days would not be overwhelming proof that prohibi- a moral issue has been a there are other factors consideration puch the ‘Emancipa- and the ‘Revolt of to do with the h tion a suceess. must “Just how m ticn of Women Yo have had changed conditions, it is th Prohibition Old Standby has always been the casies! for reformers to dis- pose of objectionable custom, but it has S(’](hm worked,” In the opinion of Dean Rice, criticism of the Eighteenth Amend- ment, which, in the belief of many embraces disloyalty verging on trea- son, is not without precédent. “When Mr. Hoover was a candi- date for president,” he declared, “he spoke of the Eighteent h Amendment as a ment,’ not a success. “Gov. Al Smith favored a refe- rendum to ascertain the will of the people, as the Enghteenth Amendment was a legislative enaci- on which the people had not voted. And until such a vote had heen taken apart from politics, it is impossible for anyone to say that the people demand prohibition or its repeal. Church Teaches Temperance “Whatever the attitude of other religious groups may take, the Epis- copal Church is not committed to any legislative enactment. She teaches temperance at all times, and in all things. But it is not her prerogative to say whether or not a specific method or legislative enactment will promote temper- ance “That is the responsibility of the individual, clergyman, or lay- man. She teaches obedience to the laws of the land, but leaves her members free to question the value of those laws and to work for their repeal if they are not beneficial” — e ment, EDINBURGH, Scotland—Dr. J. W. L. Spence is dead, a martyr to science. He lost one arm and hurt ancther in his researches in the X-ray field, in which hé was a pio- neer associated with Wilhelm Ro- entgen. He had an annuity from the Carnegie Hero fund. / The bes? in underwear - guaranteed to be COTJORTABLE and IONG-WEARING, ir on sale at our store, 1o the good 14 swmer time, nothing adds quite as mch t0 your bodily comfort as & sult of underwear that FITS 1LY, Bverything in th- 1ine of undervear - te trunks and shirts, or combination fl"' a8 you prefer, ALL EIGH AND LOW IN¥ PRICE, hgnu‘hbzmet‘b?hfl groa stock of men's ) 1f you're & man and ks £0 e well outfitted at & LOW RS 3 oven - L. ¥o? zom? SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. rd ‘o] ‘Noble Experi- | [ e P A Was By HERBERT i PLUMMER WASHINGTON, March 20— When pages of the United States Senate organized themselves into a Boy Scout troop a few months ago, the newly seated Senator Brock asked to be one of their spon- It was no random thought on {their part — inviting the ang and good-natured Tennesse be one of their advisers. Not even pages do things that way on capi- tol hill the other night when the new (‘lub room in the basement of the Sen-| |Rules Committee, made it possible or them to have a meeting place within the shadow of the capitol dome. The troop officers hold their pow-wows around a table that merly graced a Sénate room. Steel cabinets that held Senatorial records now con- tain correspondence and papers of the troop. A bow and arrow, made by Nor- man R Smith, a Senate page fron 1869 to 1870, hangs from the W (of their room. ( | |side of the room was a gift from the architect of the capitol. An- other American flag, personally pre- sented by President Wilson to the Boy Scout troop in Washington which sold the most Liberty Bonds {played. In addition to Scnator their list of sponsors include Sen- ator Couzens of Michigan; Rev. Z. B. Phillips, Chaplain of the Sen- jate; Carl Loeffler, secretary to the majority; Ed Halsey, secretary the minority; Howard Foster, sistant secretary to the and Leslie Biffle, tary to the minority. Charles Jackson, secretary to Senator Smith of South Carolina, is Troop Scoutmaster and Oco; Thompson, a Senate clerk, is his assistant. as- majority, Politics Keen Politics on the floor of the Sen- ate itself is no more keen than that shown in the club room of the pages on the eve of a troop |election. Trading of votes, com- bines and political intrigue worthy of Senators are practiced. At the present Page Coleman of South Carolina is having the bit- terest political battle of his career o s ] BENZO WITCH HAZEL 25 CENTS Fine for After Shaving or for Chapped Hands or Face Phone 25 We Deliver The Nyal Service Drug Store In sizes FOR ONE ! | | Juneau’s Bystander All of them knew that the Sen- ator was a candy manufacturer, one of the biggest in the South Their foresight became known | ate office building was formally op- {ened. More than 100 guests were entertained by the troop during| teh evening And Senator Brock furnished candy for crowd—huge quanti- ties of it Exclusive There are 17 active members of Ithis Boy Scout troop, made up ex- |clusively of pages in the United |States Senate Senator Moses of New Hamp- |shire, Chairman of the Senate committee , . IN AUSTRALIA An American flag! that covers the entire wall of one |during the World War, is also (115-[ Brock, | to| assistant secre- | “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” RAINCOATS SHOWING THE LATEST MODELS SPECIAL SALE March 31st Price, $6.95 EEer e e \ > { ingt | on | { § 3 § N tH N N 1! e P PP | Hr] be re-electgd patrol leader Pflllf“ |Davis, an oppointee of Senator Al-| : | \len of Kansas, is out against him |Coleman is a Democrat and Davis is a Republican, but party lines |have been shattered. | Election of either will depend on| his ability to trade with mdnldJmlw groups " STYLE SHOW, P-T. A MEET NEXTTUESDAY !Annual Event Will Be Stag- | ed by Students — In- teresting Program | 4 [ | At the April meeting of the Ju~! {neau-Parent Teacher Association to| be held next Tuesday evening at| 18 oclock in the grammar school | auditorium, the annual style show | will be p nted. This event has| a'ways been most interesting and! has never failed to attract a large Other features of the program to be given consist of two readings| by high school students participat- | ing in a dramatic contest, discus- ion by an instructor of the high chool, selections by school orches- tra, vocal solo and piano solo. once ! LIQUOR ISSUE MELBOURNE, March 29.—Op- ‘ ponents of the extension from Mel- bourne and its suburbs of prohibi- | tion of alcohol throughout the| |state of Victoria, the second largest | |in the State of Australia, are lead- | ling in returns. | The votes 498,000. | Those in faver are 384,000. | | The position of those favoring 1\‘ | considered hopeless. e KETCHIKAN ELKS of opponents total | END TOURNAMENT | AHEAD OF JUNEAU| | Rolling a total of 2901 to Keti- chikan's 2097 in the fifth and last game of the Tri-City Elks Bowl- ling Tournament, Juneau finished 439 pins behind the First City bunch during the period of matches, according to telegraphic advices received here today. The winners had a tournament total of 15,105 while the local Bills tamassed 14,666. Complete returns from Anchorage have not been re- ceived, but Ketchikan has a suffi- cient lead to insure victory. This is the first year of the tournament, with® the result that the Ketchikan lodge will be the first to have its| name on the loving cup. Scares rolled here last night were as follows: Henning 208, Lavenik| 205, Radde 203, Guyot 199, Metcalf 191, Metcalf 191, Pullen 190, Selby 1190, Radde 188, N. Bavard 186, H.| Messerschmidt 185, George Parks, 182. ATTENTION REBEKAHS The Odd Fellows are attending| the services in a body at the Meth- odist Church Sunday night. It is |the wish of the Odd Fellows that the Rebekahs accompany them and they should meet at the Odd Fel- lows Hall Sunday night at 7:30‘ o’'clock. GERTRUDE HELGESEN, Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, J—adv 16 to 44 DAY ONLY {he 197, Lavenik 194, Kirk 192, Radde Secretary. | ACROSS 1. Additions to bulldings Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle Datly Cross-word Puzzle European country Set apart as 5. Heather Comparative 0 10. Junetion mal food sacred 9. Conjunction . Writer of nae ture stories Toward the m{H|Z[~ sheltered side Close Depend Epoch e > m[m wm 55 Periods of mir 2l Diminishes N> | > mZ e Z|0 m-(fi [T]o time = A Underexposed 7. Discerned 3 [ 83, Liberian Person ad« | negroes drassed SEREMRII Accustom: var. Pittal R S.A N(N|E| Tronble 40, Sea "llll'il =N 1002 i 41, Climbin, Undermine plant A 57. Coated with 73, Delightfal re- Hewing tool 42, Through: feing gions Covers with & prefix 60. Masculine 4. Promontory black Hquid 43. Part of speech nickname DOWN 4. Glide over fce #4. Preceding 2. Shakespear- 1. Ostrichliks 86, Mountain ash quefles taa 076r 2. Period of 57, Smoothe all-eyed plke, 86- Catalog 1 spoken 67, Light 18th- century sword 69. Kind of arrow poison Utter hopeless- ness . Chew and swallow 52. Attach with 70. Bristles thread 71. Medicinal 53. Passages out plant . Nominal value 72, Small perfo- of stock rated ball ROBBED DEAD; ~ UNDER ARREST Alaskan Trapper Found Frozen to Death—Furs Stolen—Confession CORDOVA, Alaska, March 20.— Paul W. White, of Elma, Wash- ington, has been taken to the Val- dez jail to face a charge of rob-| bing the dead. ‘White is alleged to nave confessed | ney Clyde Ellis and United States to Assistant United States Attor-| District Attorney W. N. Cuddy, found the body of Charles Wallen, trapper, death, on the trail. in and took furs ithe body had been found. White took the body of Wallen into Chiti- na where an investigation was i started. Pencil mark On_the ocean woman 4. Ancient Greek milepost 5. Feminine end- God of love ing . Poems 6 Nerve mete . Compass point work French article ‘F.HRBANKS FAIR ASS'N | | |ger, John H. Kelly, lh'xm who had frozen to|tions at ELECTS NEW OFFICIALS The Tanana Valley Fair Associa- tion, Fairbanks, one of the oldest |organizations of its kind in Alaska recently elected G. W. ident for the current officers elected were: Vice-President; John H. Kelly, Sec- retary-Treasurer, and H. M. Bad- J. G. Courtney, 1G. W. Gasser, James McGrath, P. J. Rickert and Charles L. Thomp- son, Directors. The Association will hold its sev- enth annual fair on August 28, 29, ‘nnd 30. The organization was re- |ported to be in a healthy financial \(‘ond tion. EELS" Pt M 2 Other year. OSSINING, N. Y.—At least 200 Imen would like the job of execu- Sing Sing at $150 per |throw of the switch. A false re- White then went to Wallen's cab- port got about that the incumbent worth $260, then was to resign and the prison has reported to the Commissioner that|received a flood of applications. SRS Dell E. Snermi, Janeau's pans uner. Hotel Gastineau. —2dv Gasser pres-| P. 1 Rlcker'\" CITY REGISTER MID - AFTERNOON {Total of Reglsteled Voters Indicated to Be Small- est in' Years The lowest registration in sev- eral years for any city election |was indicated by the figures made ‘nubhc early this afternoon. At that time only 804 voters had reg- |istered to vote in the election Tues- | day This, it was said, indicated that the total registration would be| under 900. |tering ends at 9 p. m. tonight. |The number on the books at mid- afternoon was more than 200 below last year’s total which was 1,051. In 1927, there were 993 registered, and in 1926 the registration was' 1,089, one of the largest in the history of the city. - NAI}TY CODE FOR FLIERS IS PROPOS NASSAU NASSAU, Bahamas, March 29.— |An aerial code to govern actions {of fliers over this 300-year-old cap- |ital of the Bahamas is the aim of a committee appointed by Charles Orr, governor of the islands. Local regulations with a view to Sir DANCE Moose ! Hall TONIGHT Pete says — “Every- body come and have a | I| good time.” ! Music by [ SERENADERS DANCE BAND FREE ENJOY A CUP OF FOLGER’S COFFEE (With Cookies) AT GEORGE BROTHERS GROCERY ' TODAY and MONDAY wear ? dergarmen ing, fastness, wear . . . Own Store Ladies’ Spring Shoes JUST ARRIVED Priced at $5, $6 and $7 J. M. SALOUM 804 VOTERS ON ’GOOD SAMARITAN PLAYED The period for regis-: GLORIOUS RAYON.... GLORIFIED BY HAVE you seen the new Rayon Munsing- Have you experienced the thrill of wearing these new foundation garments be- neath your new frocks . . ... lying Loveliness! satiny- singwear . . . . . in typical Munsingwear quality. You'll be delighted with their color- and the manner in which they moderateness in cost! GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. safety of lives and property is the!with the responsibility of traffic at goal of the committee made up of |street intersections. members of the Royal air force| The patrol will be provided with stationed here. | belts,-badges and other official e | signia. MAN 1S B BURIED UNDERWRECKAGE Four-Story Warehouse Cdl- lapses — Four Men | Lose Their Lives Sk | CINCINNATI, Ohio, March ‘Wrecking crews using steam - | FAIRBANKS TO HAVE BOY ‘Dls found the body of Harold Man | SCOUT TRAFFIC PATROL |fold, aged 20, shipping clerk, bu in the debris of a four story w | A Boy Scout street traffic control | house which collapsed yesterday ‘w:l] be inaugurated at Fairbanks| Three other men were killed and this summer, if plans of the Fai four injured. banks Automobile Association ma The Police and warehouse o |terialize. The auto club has asked jcials said over- -weighting the w: !the Scout organization to organize |house with heavy paper rolls ca: such a patrol which will be rharged the floors to give wa3 BY TAN. A LAW VIOLATOR Just before he started to serve | out a 135-day jail sentence, Oscar Eme 'son, Tanana, played the good | samaritan to a destitute Indian ifamily of that village. He request- ;ed the Federal authoritise to turn | |over all of his stock of provisions in |his cabin to the family which was in absolute want. Emerson was convicted of vio- lating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. He was sentenced to 135 days in Jjail. WE SELL “CRANE” “STANDARD” “KOHLER” Plumbing Fixtures RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HNEATING SHEET METAL “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” I ——— Have You Tried MacFARLANE’S CHOCOLATE COVERED NUTS—AIl Kinds—50 cents a jar GARNICK’S, Phone 174 truly Under- Every Munsingwear Un- t of Rayon is fashioned of gleam- smooth Rayon created by Mun- . . not to mention their amazing R 3. S RO GEO. B. RICE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR CITY Strict enonomy in operation of City’s Business. 2. Equable treatment for every part of City. Independent---Absolutely no pre-election prom- ises other than to carry on an efficient and A progressive City Government. LT e (Gee Bee) COUNCIL I ITHANK YOU o «4