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

il JEiEs ol e 4 " : o p— - , o a e e s st o et S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1930 Y, , : § . . |industry. He contributed a great deal toward se-| NOTICE OF HEARING ON |f#————————f ] paw: 3 Daily Alaska Em Pire |cuim ine s o e mesns ing A FINAL ACCOUNT [ PROFESSIONAL : Fraternal Societies I d la Territorial Legisiature and the bill authorizing e R e T Al’]os FOR H’RE |' or - : l’ et g o n the Commissioner's Court for| r Gastinzau ne i AND MANAGER the Alaska Railroad o Chan JOHN W. TROY EDITOR I Mr. Heifner is a man of superior intellectual| the Territory of Alaska, Division | py ) W. L. Albrecht 1 blished _ ever WBLIAE except Ounday by the ’ Tk b {h % " Number One. elene - L. 'eC. Em'mlepn'\T'?'\va COMPANY it Second ana Main |Capacity. He Is versed in the science of govern-|p po..~4 ‘" Fox, Commissténer | PHYSIOTHERAPY B. P. 0. ELKS Btreets, Juneau, Alaska. ‘xm:‘: and peculiarly well qualified for public serv- (" o "o erinio Probate Judge, Ju-| | Massage, ?(;l?uflcm' Infra M' Meeting eyery - g = Ol 3 s o elect a a e raol | Rev, M Gymnastics. Wednesday evening Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class [ice. If he should be elected to the National House| neay Precinct. ds matter of Representatives he will not only be a very im-|In the Matter of the Estate of 410 Goldstein Bullding | , L] at 8 o'clock. Elks SUBSCRIPTION RATES. |portant addition to the strength of that body but| ROY H. ELLIS, alias R. E.|), Phone Office, 318 & ar son s aXl Hall. Oelivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell andlie i) give Alaska another warm and influentialf HOLMES, deceased. ; : £ < A \I«CXZXX::E brothers By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: ltriend in Congress. If the Democrats should win| Frank A. Boyle, administrator of (1 ———— 00— ! v ’ : i d TR, vanos, R DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER - TIN, lted Ruler. * s one Fear, [n ndvance $1200; six monthe. In advance |y, Gongressional elections this fall and Mr. Heifner g*e Ees;‘;gm:: *;;zmlz- rfigs'h;}:‘x‘:‘ { DENTISTS | ANYWHERE IN THE CITY FOR $1.00 = ‘;{ Bf;“;mzs Egicfm, pcSubscrivers wiil conter a favor It thoy swill prompt¥ |be among those that make up the majority, he win[% B Hownes, Daving Fet HEEMB| | 501308 Goldstein Blds. Careful, Efficient Drivers—Call Us At Any Hour— o wops I cphone Tor BAloriel and Business Offices, 374, (0% & JOAANE DAL 10 e, A wours |inal Teport of the administratioh | L DAY AND NIGHT—Stand at Alaskan Hotel b iy e strongest representative Alaska will have at court.| e tpe gaid estate, NOTICE IS Hours 9 a. m. to § p. m. . i 5 mmwmu ER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ad ) B E—— Pho II d S l 0 ry Secol The A.Z’T.F.Tfa Press Is exclusively entitled to the| HEREBY GIVEN That a hearing nes an lng e | Regular meetingm ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to Detroit’s “Reform” Mayor who was elected last |will be had upon the same before | e second Frids o n:‘;;l: erwise cfedited in this paper and also the |November has already been reformed out of office 1““‘ undersigned on November 4,| | Dr, Charles P. Jenne Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service ach RS ‘i ; N i e LARGEKEI“NP is nothing to indictae how long the new[1930 at Juneau, Alaska, at 10| DENTIST 7:30 p. m. Soose e place all persons interested in the| Bullding | WALTER B. E£ISEL, Secretary. | Germany has deported “Jack Legs Diamond,”|estate may appear and file ob-| Telephone 176 ’ . Siioemreie b [notorious New York gangster. That puts him nr_J“"c’l’"“S iy “trr)x“nng said account |, = r m S a l LOYAL ORDER |the class with William Randolph Hearst, except “"(_‘ 2on "“d(‘ = ‘“‘,'"&'md sk = )( OF MOOSE b e Tl e 3 & FLVen - URGeL Aty A Juneau Lodge io. 700 it Mr. Hearst voluntarily left France when he|poio) ceal of the Probate Court Dl‘. J. W. Bayne J s s informed that his presence there was regarded apove mentioned, this 30th dayl| DENTIST | Phone 565 ;“e;‘: :‘t’e;yo?:]gcl;d. i a menace to the count of August, 1930, || Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. i TOM SHEARER, Dictotor | (Seal) A. W. FOX, Office hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. D W. T. VA P. o, Bux 828 | Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- Evenings by appoinment. | STAND AT ARCADE CAFE - T. VALE, Secy, P. oy § } ((Mh bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. Phonc 321 i D nd Night :Servi MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 ; ! n |First publication, Aug. 30, 1930. |z e ay a 24 ervice Second and fourth Mon- ’] (Cincinnati hnqullvr) Last publication, Sept. 27, 1930. . g e day of each month ia | 4 We have had the stock market crash, with its he i Dr. A. W. Stewart Any Place in the City for $1.00 ( Scottish Rite Temp's, +, § inevitable resultant depression, the long and disas- SUMMONS o beginning at 7:30 p. m 3 trous drought, the annual cost of disease, and the | o, S0GEA | DENTIST <Y EVANS L. GRUBER 4 poor we have with us always. We are rated fore- |y pooen cont e tne mep.| | HOWS 8 “l»)fl;v';’l‘:)&:- —_— Mastor: JAMES W. LETVERS, Beo. [ T O AR {most among the progressive Christian nations. [y et e L P Division, REWAR ' retary. ; { PROHIBITION LOSES ITS PRINCIPAL |we vaunt our civilizing forces and influence, and [/ Hiory of &aska, FSt, DHisioh Office Phone 469, Res. BER s g | STRONGHOLD. vet we go on spending annually an estimated|' oo b “coinen “herendant, | ) il b ORDER OF EASTERN STAR § —— [sum_of $7500,000000 for the damage from crime! | pip poESINENT OF THE UNIT- |~ ST PHONE 314 Second and Fourth 4 H When the New York Republicans decisively| Nothing much is said about this enormous eost| b “criiec” on AMERICA, | | ——————& Tuesdeys of each month, adopted a platform plank demanding the rcpeal to the people, at least nothing much of importance| " o ABOVE-NAMED DE- Dr. Geo. L. Barton i t Stand at Burford’s Corner - at 8 o'clock, Seottish § of the Eighteenth Amendment Prohibitionists lost|is done about it. Much time is spent in the dis- T, GREETING: Rite Temple. LILY i their principal stronghold in the East. The stanch | |cussion of tariff and industrial problems and the ififi’:?]};ereby required to ap- CHIROPRACTOR BURFORD, Worthy g adherence of the Republicans in the Empire State|farmers’ ills, but the mighty flood of crime ex- in the District Court for thel | Hellenthal Building | Matron; FANNY L. . i adherence of the Republica s pear in the Distr { !| OFFICE SERVICE ONLY | to Prohibition since the defeat of Senator Wads- |Penditure and loss moves Steadily on. And Wisime.ypory of Alaska, First Division,|| . e D et tane m ROBINSON, Sccretary. : il 1696 1 R R “""LIE‘BHUC amount represents more than one-half of at Juneau, within thirty days after Hours: 10 a. -\’m 12 noon ; Prompt Service, y 1 - worth in 1926 has bee g 3.0 % |the Nation's agricultural product, is about eight J ¢ 2pmtv)p m a xl KNIGHTS OF COLUMBU! along the Nor antic. | A : st publication of this sum- 2 strength of the drys along the North AUANUC.|per cent of the national income. A great mass. of L, lest publication of this ‘sums 6p m to8p m i1} Covica Auro SERVICE Seghers Counc... No. 176¢ They gave the State to the Democrats by sticking|it js preventable. The people pay this enormous fter AR day' of October, By Appojntment | STAND AT THE OLYMPIO Meetings second and lam g to the dry cause but they gave Prohibition itsiand indefensible tax. We are getting nowhere in[foic Mie (ML OW O CERNR| | PHONE 259 | Phone 342 Day or iVight $1 00 Monday at 7:30 p. m. 5 largest bloc of dry Congressmen. The action of relation to it. Committees are appointed to inquire llsht;d or within forty days m‘fi' . Transient brothers urg- b the Republican convention at Albany will probably |into it, and they report, more or less nmb!guous]y,‘lhe date of its service upon you, ed to attend. Councll i give the wets a dozen additional votes in the House |respecting some aspect of the intricate and com- | .. tpis summons is served upon Robert Slmpson TO ANY PART Chambers, Fifth Street & 3 By s th lpl(’x problem. Churches discuss the matter with JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. of Representatives just as the Illinois Republican 3 you personally, and answer thel e e AT OF C]’[‘Y H. J. TURNER, Secretary. i convention is said to have given them sixteen. '1'hc;‘l‘;“‘“r’mlL bdimbcnmenft mEfimBugn;l .n‘);ces ?fl:lo": complaint of the above-named Gradi - t'.luu'ew- 2 P PSR, s g o e S 7 drvs have experienced little except disaster sinoe|*n® fact. but bring for e better Lhan ADSWACt|piaintift on file in the said Court By .- Eugene Permanent DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. 0. E. 4 ) |proposals for its relief. Politicians and statesmen the above-entitled action lege of Optometry and . Ambassador Morrow declared in favor of repealing|gjecio & in the above: | Bctiog, Wave Meets first and th‘-a 4 |sidestep it or frankly become entangled as a part The said plaintiff in said actiont Opthalmology # ¥ the Eighteenth Amendment and won New Jersey OR lof the web of iniquity demands the following relief: An Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | Mondays, 8 ?cloc:', that issue. They have gone from defeat to defeat.| The truth is that the crime situation and its|So e o ettty el Special Rate at Eagles Hau e the. New | et absolute divorce fro Douglas. ALEX GAIR, W. P, The Associated Press tells us that e cost is challenging the forces of civilization and fendant, and that the Court ;ad-{&3 ry T t Visith York drys will put an independent can- | Government in America, and so far successfully. It |judge and decree such provisipns DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL | 10 00 EU:}(‘ SM T1H Serretary. Visiting didate for Governor in the field. They have Wil continue to be successful so long as the public|ii ooy o™ he “ohitd of plain- Optometrist-Optician | TOVISED. Woocome: already put up independent candidates for l’“::,'lfi;‘llmw :;“‘m:o vo meed. as former President |t and defendant, Leslie Wwilliam | ! Eye;;;m;flnfil—demlmn Bkl;‘mad‘ = d Ste Senat New Jersey and Illinois. | BURESS 10 DRt A8 L IR |campen, as it may deem just and| | ine i o) it Futied Biate Seu g "Ifl V‘d“ :"l::"‘ "rll]w time is | CoOlidge suggests, is not more law, but a change '.Con tl?e bes‘fmt"m{ o saxd“ child, ; | | Office phone 484, residence | | AMERICAN BEAUTY M‘M THE CASH BAZAAR | 4 BN 18 fpaving In the .right Sy e *lof heart. Seven and a half billlons of dollars| yorrn et Cron o g ciih | | Phone 238, Office Hours: 9:30 | 2 } | past when the drys can play in both of the malor |youq go far to relieve problems of the people | WETEOS The Honorabie Jusk to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 . | PARLOR —— | Open Evenings {00 political parties or play one of them against the gng Government. At present we are paying that and ‘the (Sesl of \sald Gdiish herk o L TrE JuneEau LAUNDRY { FRONT STREET ) P other. Neither the Republican nor the Democratic 'myuch for the hilarious luxury of crime! 116 “witinad. on Pils 116h B4y of! Near Coliseum Theatre | Party is dry. Neither of them will longer permit | B | September, 1930. § bz Franklin Street, betweem | | H the drys to dictate to them. The proper thing fm'i New Jersey's Part. (Seal of the District Court) ?—- F Frent and Second Streets e {3 ! the drys to do is just what they are doing in New | —— JOHN H. DUNN, Juneaun Puhhc Libra PHONE 353 — -3 York, New Jersey and Illinois; forming their own | (New York Times.) | Clerk. ! St THE NEW IDEAL party. Let them operate-in a Prohibition Party| New Jersey's contribution to the metropolitan re- | By J. W. LEIVERS, [} Free Reading Room SHOPPE FOREST Bt e Ao {gion of New York is so well established and reaches | Deputy Clerk. { here they belon puty i it B [back so far in time that the trans-Hudson area| The order for the service by|} oiy Fall Second Floor 218 Front Street § THE WORLD SERIES idoes not quite feel the same need for advertising|publication of the foregoing sum- tree! i MARY HAMMER 'r}( 'OD i 5 .D SERIE as some other. sections one might mention. West-|mons was issued and dated on the Reading Room Open From s e L] K e T Lah s ar > 1Is] 7 i 3 3 i askan Novelties—S E The greatest American annual sporting event will | chester, remoter Long Island, a sliver of Connecti-|tenth day of September, 1930, | 8 a m. to 10 p. m. MiriEn: Obidrgate = Bnives | GARBAGE HAULING i 5 fst" parne GRoih cut, may be forgiven a certain exuberance about| H ®B. Le Fevre, attorney for | T 5 | begin mext Wednesday \\)1‘411 the first game of the () J new metropolitan affiliations plaintiff, 183% South Front Street, | Circulation Room Open from | and Linens | Office at Wolland's World Series for the 1930 baseball championshiD |~ Not' that New Jersey is without its share of |Juneau, Alaska. i} 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00,to 8:30 | Tailor Shop : ¢ will be played. The contest this year will be between | public note. Bridges being spun across the Hud- |First publication, Sept. 13, 1930. p. m. Current Magazines, e 3 Ch B the Philadelphia Athletics, the American League |son, tunnels under the river, a notable. first step |Last publication, Oct. 4, 1930. 1 Newspapers, Referencs, ester bBarnesson i pennant winners, and the St. Louis Cardinals, the|in eletrifying the suburban railroads, these bob up “ e Books, Etc. PHONE 66 l National League pennant winners. The club first [ with sufficient frequency to recall that New Jersey This football season will be the| FREE TO ALL DAIRY FERTILIZER | to win four games will get the championship. |is still the greatest reservoir of commuter life for fifth for the No‘bw’Dame coaching | ; Interest in the World Series extends through- New York City. ; 5 system at North Carolina. The W. P. Johnsgn ’ out the world, but it is particularly spirited wherever Now comes the latest estimate by the Merchants team, under Chuck Collins, scored!® L] i i T R T 5 Association on the 1930 population of the metro- BUR aoints Tast 5 | Our trucks go any place any | fiE o Avanionns arhdenadiang, fot S "Ipolitan district. Of a total of 10,740,000 residents POLE Ligh, Year, time. A tank for Diesel Oil ‘ FRIGIDAIRE | annual classic of the greatest North American|in. New Jersey sections account for more than| > || and atank for crude oil save ||| DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS { field sport |one-fourth. This is more than three times the burner trouble. MAYTAG WASHING The two pennant winning teams are both strong population of all of Westchester and Long Island | PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 ol 3 MACHINES | and evenly matched, though most of the critical outside of New York City. In area the showing SUMMER I : observers scem to think the Athletics have & shade|is more than impressive. Of something less. than | “RATES | Reciapre TRANSFER | || cEneraL MoTORS RADIOS ol i [ the better of the Cardinals, That is due in part, (3,800 square mifes in the metropolitan area, the 2 Ph 17 GRSty 01, Ol e y h ) [ 1 o R 3 cxcpind bread is a real reason | at least, to the circumstance that the Axnermmf?;““ of N:‘“ Jersey has nearly 2,300, or close to on a —_— R R s e T i | . abctnin iy g | per cent. 1B s se. s \; lel\ut, l..la’ ‘“an sixteen championships to ten fmi‘ Ah(‘,r‘lllons flnd HARRIS Hardware made ina clean Wh!)le< | the National League since the beginning of the | The Wi Billboards li ray and als i contests. The further fact that Philadelphia made e War on Diflboards. Remodeling Company :gmfolx:ywdh e SSTI;Z: i 4 such & good showing a year ago when her team (New York World.) 2 Now located next L. ). SaAricx and always get the won four games to one for Chicago counts in the A iy e ; r i One of the curious developments of the last urman s CONNORS best eatables f minds of experts when making guesses this Year. |year or two s the open hostility that is being | Joweler amd A § The first contest between the pennant winners|shown to the billboards that line our highways and Triangle Building GARAGE + Optician " I of the American and National Leagues was in 1903 |railroads. Previously there was hostility, but it — : Watches Peerless when the Boston Americans defeated the Pitts- {was not very vocal. Periodicals were diffident fi‘ Diamonds 4 burgh Nationals. Except in 1904 the contest has|about speaking out, for they sold advertising space (™ lverware B ke | been an anpual event since that time. In the last|themselves in the position of entering a contro- a ry | ten years the American League has won six times[Versy from ulterior motives. And citizens were Fr e.Bruhn | and the National League four. In the ten years|A!ffldent RuoU spemicng out, for meny of bhem y ( ARBAGE “Remember the Name” before that the Americans won eight times to the ok uslm“ss i RIRe VOt ““S_ hey _Cl hat o ! if advertising signs helped business they should be Com an { BHonals Swice. allowed to stand. But now a change has come about. P y g S J | Perception of the fact that these signs are nuisances, s oo JUNEAU TRANSFE ‘ BROWN BE \R\ \'l' IT AGAIN. |that they ruin beauty that ought to be public Featuring Frye’s De- SFER A j property, has overcome the uneasy feeling that ob- E O. DAVIS JUNEAU CABINET COMPANY | And still another tragedy is reported in Wwhich |tained before, and there is a wide demand that licious Hams and Bacon : i | & brown bear is the offending ageressor. Mike |they be removed. Magazines run cartoons and edi- and DETAIL MILL- ! Kalmanoff, an Indian hunter, was taken to a Ko- [torials about them, and newspapers do the same; PHONE 38 RK il diak hospital early this week for treatment for|at least one State, New Jersey, has passed a law WO CO- q injuries inflicted by a bear. Details are cking, |intended to tax them out of existence. And in New Front Street, next to Warmer i but it is thought the victim of bruin's rage will|York Col. Frederick Stuart Greene, Superintendent Machine Shop recover |of Public Works, has announced that he will plant 0 They do not alwags recover, however; from these|SMUBREEY in front of }ht‘m so that they cannot | < CABINET and 1 et g i) i “*“lbe read and the owners will have to take them | h affrays with bears, lflm. those who do so \.\\mlm bear |down. iR MILLWORK i gears and frequently injuries that stay with them All of this suggests that we are likely to see P r for Mov Packs a o | . ’a 3 AUBWESHS. 108 ! ¥ Bes nd Stores as long as they The Kodiak Indian will prob-|such signs abolished by the advertiser himself. This | rep(l e GENERAL CARPENTEF Fre:i.ght and Baggage ably be among those that do so. A number have been |gentleman is certainly shrewd, and he must see | WORK injured this year that will bear evidences of the[that if their chief effect is to enrage the man | E i Prompt Delivery of fracases for. lifé, Among them is a Deputy United \who looks at them they cannot be very good for| mergenc GLASS REPLACED ALL KINDS OF COAL e itar - are others who were saved business. If they are not taken down mnmuum.‘ IN AUTOS PRt shooting a lot of good luck is sure to be done about them, but it would be ; PHONE A i G s SRS A [pleasant. to see American busness take a step of Everyone shou]d have a fund of Estimates Furnished Upon ONE 48 AFNE S Qe Encc T . |its own accord for the general good Y HEIFNER IS STRESSING ALASKA. & ol ol .40 ‘ money for emergencies. No ome llom e voUR ORDERS Request A e LY L Detroit man has been arrested 87 times for| knows what tomorrow may bring, : The first plank in the constructive part of the |y .yenness First thing he knows some judge is| y e TO US HOTEL platform on r““": IS Bina <]‘)‘1""" G. Helfner {yoing to mpress upon his mind that America has | either in oppurtunltles or unex- s H oy R ER « is running for Congress on the Democratic ticket i - 2 Times-U! e Wi atl M b ;v’ C f Prohibition—(Plorida Times-Union.) | pected calls for ready cash. . aorv’'s Lare ZXNDA in Seattle is S — - | promptly. Our coal, hay, v ELEVATOR BERVICR Liberalization of . Alaska laws to allow England is a queer sort of place | min and transfer buaineaa freer development of the Territory. have by-elections over there without any - n —Start to build such a fund now—: s increasing daily. There’s a Regular Dinners 8. ZYNDA, Prop. This interest in Alaska affairs is t new to|them.—(Boston Herald.) o TGt ubrh trial-ardal s’w" Orde’-' Mr. Heifner. He did as muc any other one i reas: : s person to get the Democratic Congress that was| And not having heard from Washington, or else- ' today and learn why. g‘u"c’to ] i § B 3010 initerested In. Alaska and to enlist|Y for that matter, one can't help but wonder T’ B M B h d B k 5 . Open 6 a.m. a.m. . SMITH and CORONA.. piEed o 1 > i1 he crop of wild oats withstood the drought e . . [ ren 8 an You Can’t Help Bemg POPULAR PRICES the support of the Wilson Administration in the or 2 5 Cincinnati Enquirer.) | PM Guaranteed by “Develop Alaska” program in 1913. He made two | e KA . & I o caes a0t drroted| 1. s T T e i OLDEST BANK IN ALAS HARRY MABRY [|{J. B. BURFORD & cq . bilifles to. the work | . The difference between a Chlcago gang leader D. B. FEMMER Proprietor “Our door step 1s worn by - all of his very large abilities € i a gangster seems to be the difference between > satisfied customers % - PHONE 114 k book and a gun—(Indianapolis News.) a Jabored with intelligent understanding and unlimitc '!“ ¢h ——— ) o —