The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

§ DRI SRER N BRI S — s D .I 5 41 'k E o [of the conditions it is hard to say, but many com- UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, | e . -1 S S PO SRR R auny Aldska "ll)lr(’, [mentators expect war in Veneuela and Colombia Anchorage, ,{‘""?l‘“'mo PROFESSIONAL | Fraternal Societies , 9 . |before the epidemic runs its course. e Ht’:riEfi{( GIvEN'® — e | OF ——— ——e A ——— — ne re. ot + sast ase late 0 s X o o 3 B R R 1 SURR W, TRUY OR AND MANAGER| In one respect at least these late South Ameri- | hat the ALASKA PACIFIC SAL-|e- TS | Gastineau Channel can revolutions are an improvement over others of MON CORPORATION, a corpora- Helene W.L Albrecht ur. \ publ by the lother days in Latin America. We have seen internal [tion organized under the laws of - PRYSIOTHERAPY — — — — = = EMFIR and Main| oo down there between factions led by ambitious|the State of Delaware and quall- | /. co0e “Electricity, Infra Red o e o T R T R TR Lt 0 O 2 : _ lchieftains continue for years before definite results fied to engage in business in the| | M3sSag€ e, TIR 1 Meeting every r Tntered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class]’ g s te results merritory of Alaska, has made ap- Ray, Medical Gymnastics. , ° Wednesday evening i G have been secured. Mexico was in turmoil for al-!plication, Serial 07472, for a Soldier's 410 Goldstein Building at 8 o'clock. Elks ¢ = e : | most a decade before the induction of Gen. Obregon|Additional Homestead, as assignee Phone Office, 216 [ N Hall, G i SUBSCHIETION TRATES, into the Presidency brought peace, and there was Of Wm. J. O'Neal, a beneficiary | @ o Visiti r Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and ; | ; |under Scctions 2306 and 2307, U. 8, 7 e e e Thane for $1.25 per month. more or less turmoil after he retired. He was then oo o statutes, for plg () i, — welcome. wail, postige Taid,at the Tollowing rates: |ejected for another term and peace came only toland consisting of apporximately DR e ANYWHERE IN THE CITY FOR $1.00 R. B. MARTIN, Exalted Ruler. ; : i T 1;)11““(«1 !mv d).&l;n'b.\nu\; flic; his assasslnatlon.\4£2€ag;esp, situsted _on chémw;::st | 301-308 Giolstein Bldg Careful, Efficient Drivers—Call Us At Any Ilour— M. H. SIDES, Secretary. je Bu, f ure or irreguls Simi ronditions have 8 i a shor or orp, on - % Rod- ¢ lure or irregul Similar conditions have obtained in nearly all of P cha PHONT 56 DAY AND NIGHT—Stand at Alaskan Hotel GOt Bel- ies of Freemason- b A R the South and Centeals Amerigan . Pbpatiics at. dif: |Bott 188nd, one sud e elt b ry_Scottish Rite . and Business Offices, 374 is Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. * southeast of Point Lucan, Alaska P 2 ferent times during the last century or more. sialecs s UL e~ [ . Ph 11 d S |embra . Survey No. 1809, one a ng e . S nd St i 'MEMBER OF ASSOCIATE i i opit ?’\"‘fffj: It is fortunate that the Latins have learned |from which corner No. 1 MC.|e— Regular meetings t 1l ne hes credited to|[to make revolutions snappy. U.S.LM. No. 1657 bears S. 34° 15°| > . 2 sec a b A e hnd also the B S ooatis aifiush 8ap, | Dr. Charles P. Jenne Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service it 1 ~ If, after all the recounts of election returns xxre:""‘r' WAl Longitude 136° 207 25% o ffn"d“f:alemme — — — — 7:30 p. m. Scot- ¢ Sl GUARANTEED BE LARGER |completed, the Democrats are found to have won il Sl gl o patriculanty’s tish Rite Temple. 1 {AT OF ANY OTHER PU 10N described as follows, to-wit: Building WAL B. T, . i shilfloid Sl control of Congress, Mr. Hoover may then look Commencing at Corner No. 1, | Telephone 176 ’ . TER B. HEISEL, Secretary b forward with some confidence to American adher-| identical with Corner No. 3, |e— . LOYAL ORDER h {ence to the World Court which he has been ad-| Deep Sea Salmon Company's | : r m S a X 1 OF MOOSE i Trade and Manufacturing sit B * 3 o vocating so strongly since he became President et Su”gy o, Dr. J. W. Bayne Juneau Lodge No. 700. & . PR { L a e i ¢ | > : i | 5 3 1657, Anchorage, Alaska, Serial DENTIST Pl 6 Meets every Monday i } The Drys are preparing for a battle in the nv?(t No. 06519; thence north 5.05 Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | lone night, at 8 o'clock. ? |Congress which will convene in regular session in| chains to Corner No. 2, identi- || ofrice hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. | TOM SHEARER, Dictator ( |about one year. But this battle will be a merc| sl i o N Evenings by appointment. STAND AT ARCADE CATE W. T. VALE, Eecy., P. O. Box 8zd ; ‘::(‘n.r::m: ]r::;r;m ared to conflict that will confront August 1925: thence east ! Phone 321 | D n,d ]V' h S . MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 117 ! e | }Ta ic,}. to Gorhar Mg = ay a 1ght Service Second and fourth Mon- I - | identical with Corner No. 2, . . day of each month in 9 | | " atd P - 3 f i 6. 8. Contla TR | Tongass National Forest elim- Dr. A. W. Stewart Any Place in the City for $1.00 ((),G Scottish Rite Temple, L % (Cincinnati Enquirer.) high tide line of Port Althorp, Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. »°. | | = 7 A A0 EVANS L. GRUBER, 5 Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes of the Unitea| South 26%° E. 302 chains, || SExw“m}? BULunNs | o | Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Beg: ; AN UNMOURNED DEATH [States Supreme Court declared in his report for the| South 6047 W. 436 chans X0 || office e e it i AN UM E ot judicial conference of Circuit Judges assembled in| CoTHer No, 4 thence WL B8 soabedl ! 183 l gl AR it L [Washington that congestion in the Federal Courts, | chains to Corner No. 1, jthe | e- 2 | X' ORDER OF EASTERN STAR i In a copyrighted article that appeared in me(due priv v b el %| place of beginning. k- < e 1 Second and Fourth i Washington, D. C. Post recently statistics were|, ¥ ; g el 0-| Any and all persons claiming ! T AXI i ‘Tuesdays of each month, V) N itiais (He orhdnt mipRrehls fn te: K| DrE St persidts ab o ulioLnEe adversely any of the above de-|| Dr Geo. L. Barton ! = { 1 at 8 o'clock,, Scottish 2 sclosing pres p in the Ku| " Attormey-General Mitchell was informed by thesoribed land should tile their ad-{| CHTROPRACTOR | 1 00 Rite Temple. LILY | Klux Klan to be a mere 35000, In 1925, said the|conference that out of the 35849 criminal cases pend-|verse claims within the period of; H T VEER . BURFOR%’ Worth: i came authority, there were about 9,000,000 Klansmen ing on June 30, 1930, 22,671 were started under [he'p?blicfltlon or thirty days there-|| ;{Ie”ems}glv?ggdmg]_‘ STAND AT PION | Natron: PA,NN‘c'r ’3’ 5 in the countr That represented the peak of the|National Prohibition Act. after or they will be barred by the || OFFICE R’ ONLY | D, | e o ' hooded organization's strength. Decay set in and| During 1920 there were 11,237 civil Pmmbmon,P*"’V‘S“’"S.’Of’d;*\’r@nf"““‘55- I Hovrs: 10 a. m. to 12 noon | POOL ROOM | TO ANY PART N # its disintegration came about with a rapidity that |cases commenced, and during 1030 there were 11882, : LINDLEY G ol 2 p.m. to5p. m. | Day and Nigh | OF CITY ANIGHTS OF COLUMBUS k i f the conference reported, while ti y 1 g 6 p.m to8p m ay a 1ght i was stunning to those who were enriching them-| 4 ; ported, while the new criminal|pg pyplication, Nov. 5, 1930. By Appointment 1 3 Seghers Council No. 1760 i selves off its revenues. P s increased from 56,796 in 1929 10 Last publication, Jan. 7, 1931 EHONE. 5 i Service Meetings second and last | Up to 1035, declared the Post, there had been|>®Ta 0 WOl o ing this congestion problem 5 old One Monday at 7:30 p. m. i Sng 590.000,000 poured into the coffers of the Or-|¢po Chief Justice stated, the judicial conference rec-i Old papers at The Empire. IS | Zc;artlsm::te‘:gmea:;gx] | H ganization from the pockets of the gullible. No one|ommended: (1) Legislation to remove the limitation | = . Florearspemitrmirrlne Q) Chambers, Fifth Street. .° ¥ knows just how great a sum its total income reach- imposed by law upon the appointment of succes- | {| Robert Simpson Prompt Service, Day and Night JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. ) | ed. Some of the men who held its highest offices |sors to the 14 district judges where vacancies now MINERS | Opt. D. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. . attained personal wealth. The money paid out toexist or will arise; (2) legislation making provision HEADOUARTE Giadnate §os Anasliaicols CovicH AuTo SERVICE : 2 i the Imperial Wizard, ranking mogul, and his lieu- [for five additional District Judges; and (3) that ~ Q RS | lege of Optometry and STAND AT THE OLYMPIC DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. | tenants was never listed. ithe Attorney-General make a survey of the whole| X comalsteititaior Opthalmology Phone 342 Day or Night Gastineau Hotel Mects first and third ’ The total membership is said to have muhed\subjcct of the best means for promoting economical P! L o || Glasses Pitted, Lenses Ground t — &M«mdays, 8 o'clock, & 8904377 in 1925. After that it began to fade awny{and efficient administration in the Federal Courts. BOOTS ° s 5 - gL g at Eagles’ Hall, 13 904, 3 | More J s, ; e i Douglas. AL i ) e b e el s | R e T SHGDkos [—t e e ToE JungAU LAUNDRY ||OUY SMITH i S A . devise to stay the debacle. By the end of 1926, mem- | a1 disorganization, involved and perplexing political CAPS [ m(t). :). !.ms?%'r?lv‘vnn Franklin Street, " zl brothers welcome. ; bership lists had fallen to 2,006,181 A vear later |activities and relationships, the obscuring of great e A |l AMERICAN BEAUTY Rkl REes hotwoen - E it had dropped to 321441, in 1928 to 145469, in |and vitally important questions affecting the entire MINERS’ LAMPS ;:K“;i’:"},‘“‘filenfit";‘z”i]f"m AMERICAN BE Front and Second Streets E R ) 1% 1929 to 82,609, and mow to 34,694 {public, and their subordination to a problem of pas- 4 | otiics BhnEe, 84, i, A0 PARLOR PHONE 359 {|| THE CASH BA? i { Built upon intolerance, fostered by racial gn(]]SiOl\ and emotional essence—such seems to be the el | | phone 238. Office Fours: 9'30‘ | Y AZAAR l ‘ religious prejudices an ! by fanatical hatreds, |continuing story of Prohibition experience. And yet WATERPROOF I to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 H. Q. Z. | Open Evenings | % it experienced a mus o growth that, however,‘smriwr :(Ft‘essxsnanvl?y Ln‘p::ll; u‘: ntx;;:;cent pronpunce; CLOTHING | e . | FRONT STREET ‘y : B 8 i ment, * sl o n s campaign of | 0S Near ! e ¢ was not m apid than its decay. It was indeed B bitith &5 & Fatisnalilsee 2 3 OIL. SHAMPO | rait. Gallbauin Mhekire f P a jugger:.ui_of vengeance in us brief day, and its| Mlk(} A | G : 1 decent i Ublivion will be unattended by regret,| ; | VOLAN | }Juneau Public Library Gorseate |Ateial Soaie e 4 and its demise cause no mourning by liberty- Realling @5 an Arc FRONT STREET Free Reading Room s e Al loving Americans i ilew otk i) I} Opposite Winter & Pond City Hall, Second Floor MRS. RUTH HAYES ; 3 | That there are several million persons in the —8m8 — . FOREST b BTON TROIR : ain S i AMERIC & 108 IGN LEGISLATION |yied states beyond the age of childhood who are| . Main Street and Fourth ; i JROGRAM. |itliterate, contradicts the statement put by Shakes- | | The Florence Shop \ Reading Room Open From WOOD \ 5 ; |peare in the mouth of Dogberry, that “to read and| | “Nalvette” Croquignole Perm- 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. g RlNads (o the (oot Nigions!” Convention Driwrite comes by nature” There are other millions,| | anent Wave o \ - S The American Legion at Boston approved a r]:pon’;numinnlly literate, who yet read so little and with|| BEAUTY SPECIALISTS 1???351%?2%%?5 GARBAGE HAULING ¥ of the Gommittee on National Legislation which In- |such pains, that o them books are as an instru-|| Phone 427 for Appointment 130 p. m—T: : WATCH y | s } | ) ey o1 3 “ ; cluded several resolutions on legislative matters./ment upon which they have not learned to play.|o l p. )’1" C“"E“; :Wnss«flnu. A PEERLESS 9 ‘;‘:;:r vsvl‘::;"“ § The resolutions approved by the committee and the Professor Charles H. Judd of the University of |y =2 2 9‘”5‘;‘3‘;’:,“':' Eice“““' For Nexu v % convention embodied the following requests and pro- | Chicago emphasized this in speaking on ndultfed;x‘- | | d 5 OR NGF Chester Barnesson | ( posals: cation at the Convocation of the University of the Tr Olll‘ 1.00 D- FREE TO ALL A V] PHONE 66 Ghestin bt a fsparate commiftes in the .| [State of New Yark: ] “); 500 M$ Febe’s ,f“n:' ] SMOKER DAIRY FERTILIZER i Senate to consider veterans' affairs. Until people are ready to cultivate read- ‘ A ane | RYE | Extension of the time for filing applica- ing as they would cultivate the abllity to LA L S0 . 36 2 tions under the Tyson-Fitzgerald Act. P}‘]“Y a G{‘“S‘Cfl‘ “‘s"“";j“‘ > to P:;Y ?‘ftv | ARCADE CAFE l Our trucks go any place any Adequate and full compensation for the they w never be able to use e bes s time. A tank for Diesel Oil BREAD 4 { armed q;;:CES Or; the Unitedpestntes, sources of information with readiness and and a tank for crude oil save JUNEAU TRANSFER 2 5 s full advantage. burner trouble. A resolution requesting that women who % = . served as veterans be included in the cen- | Reading aloud is ;ecugmzed as an art, but read- | PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. Fresh Euery Day COMPANY L] sus. ling to one’s own mind is also an art, which can 5 % 0 nson } R T \ G < 5 i ELIABLE RANSFER { | Removal of the time limit for World War be developed, as other arts, by incessant practice. P oSt wiling { At YOlll‘ Grocers ¢ oftations If he were to give as much attention to the culti- FRIGIDAIRE GRS T -t \ : Preservation and publication of military vation of this _skm as the musician gives to' his art, DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS — 1931 STYLES 1 and naval records. the artisan with leisure and a library would be MAY 4 Peerl s ¢ Endorsement, of H. R. 13224 to give all re- richer than the man whose profession or vocation TAG WASHING HARRIS y ess tired officers their highest war rank. leaves him no time to read swiftly and thought- MACHINES Hardware C | Guaranteed on all fur || AL eLition b6 nikks: public’Jands. in fully in the literature which is “the organ of the|l GpNERAL MOTORS RADIOS 0. work done by Baker Alaska available to ex-service men. race mind” and whose chief function is the fusion i ] Tax exemption for cigarettes given to of nations and the “enfranchisement of the soul” Phone 17 CASH CUTS COSTS D) | “Remember the Name” b 4 hospital patients. of the individual. % Open until 9 p-m. | Yurman S Moves, Packs and Stores o 1 A resolution appreciating the work of the Reading “maketh the full man” only when he Front Street Juneau Freight and Baggage has attained readiness with comprehension in his [ Order that new Fur Gar- Prompt Delivery of Legislative Committee. Establishment of more employment offices under the Labor Bureau A resolution requesting access to files in reading. Adult education is to be fostered best by the cultivation of this skill. As Professor Judd suggests, it may be acquired without the formality ALL KINDS OF COAL : PHONE 48 ment for Christmas now JUNEAU CABINET ki the Vi ' B 1) of class instruction. Education is, after all, largely ; smem»\elernns e mowe . e self-education; and with a skill in reading, one may Fr e.Bruhn and DETAIL MILL- 1 have the masters of all time for one's teachers. y PHONE YOUR ORDERS WORK CO. Payment of adjusted compensation in full i to dependents of deceased veterans who died want of learning need keep no one low, as once Front Street, next to Warner PO s s prior to the passage of the Act. it did, when he was “a god who could but read | Company TO US 5 Payment in full of adjusted compensation (8nd spell” and learning may be bhad even outside Machine Shop L. C. SMITH and CORONA i ¢ certificates to permanently totally disabled of universities, if one but have the skill to read. Y i < TYPEWRITERS o ~ Featuring Frye’s De- 1 : men. S Ao e g Iry CABINET and Guaranteed by e & ¢ resolution recommending a commit- £ e 2 g ’ i tee for standardization of veteran-aid leg- P licious Hams and Bacon IMILLWORK J' 4%' EEREOED & EO' 4 islation. (Seward Gateway.) ur r step is worn by i A resolution to give veterans in civil Seward is very fortunate in many ways but most- o PHONE 38 GENERAL CARPENTER satisfied customers” & service in all departments credit for war lly so in having road building officials who carry WORK | service. lideals in the same kit with their instruments and ——_———-————-————‘—J Another resolution deaiing with the rate of|{maps. These men are not just bullding Foads fOr | e GLASS REPLACED E interest charged on Adjusted Service certificate |careless motorists who try to burn the right of’ \{v:;y IN AUTOS { e wis referred fo the Tegisiative Gommittes by|SF HUSKS that pound pondscousiy. THEy wp, bulc : \ £ the unanimous consent of the convention. The com- !in8 o & man-made ideal, hoping in human fashion & ‘ Estimates Furnished i o O fleios Sesciutn whim lto prepare an approach to the ideals of Nature. Upon Request P g res n which Was [0y do not think so much of the value of their aro 10r pe ays.. approved by the convention: “Whereas, the rate of | work in dollars and cents—they wonder if they can interest on loans on Adjusted Service certificates|awaken in hearts to come a measure of the soul We will attend to them I amounts to 6 per cent. per annum and does over|exaltation they feel as they open the hidden 2 . i the life of the certificate consume to a large extent |beauties of Alaska's wild, glamorous hinterland. If you want to win, stick! If you want to (D}’l‘flriflptli’)a %“l;‘ ??‘A# Hay, Mabr 9s Cafe 1 Don’t qllil. The rain a ansie usiness y Printing o Art o succeed, then keep it uj ? the face value of the certificate, and whereas, such v 8. . . ) is increasing daily. There’s a d loans are annually relieving much distress; there-| AS 8 stel; to relieve Currenthdepr‘:filon. Gtovem- 1d h f itt The fail Gl Vsl ol ;i a rate {ment officials, we learn from the public prints, are wor. as no use ior 1tters. e lailures reason. Give ug a trial order i i fore be 1t resolved that the rate of interest on|Mment offes RO S IO H B ™ those qui i | i S hatdadti Regular Dinners In every ploce of i ‘Adjusted Service certificate loans to be 4 per cent.|>¢IN8 UTE! i : s odaY. ANC UsaIm. WiY. 5 B o cmocinded” lare the boys who have the experience—(Boston in the world have been the quitters—they Short Orders jok work we de, 1 Herald.) who began all right BUT DID NOT HOLD You Can’t Help Being Lunches wa o-ploy.‘ the 1 ANOTHER SNAPPY REVOLUTION. The art of printing has advanced wonderfully ] : Pleased 0 Iatest ideas of the £ in America the past ten years. Almost any country OLT' Bpgm to save money and K‘EEP Pp(gil’[?LaArfi tPoRZI(?Erg to The upset of the Braziian Government marksishop can turn out Scotch labels as well as they are IT UP. X ¥ wvelep your sales the fourth successful fon in South America|printed in Scotland.—(Florida Times-Union.) Y D. B. FEMMER HARRY MABRY PHONE 114 Proprietor i within the last few wionihs. A fifth rebellion in i successful Al! the wars were short A cloakroom attendant in a Washington hotel, While tae Erazilian revolution was|Says an item, can address as many as 500 guests by considerable bloodshed Wwhen the|!n 8 day by name, without an error. Probably calls Th»e B. M Behrends Bank E : ? UNITED FOOD accompanied s . ) y fighting was In progress, the ‘duration was so short | them “Commissioner. —(Detroit News. 3 that the total number of casualties was not heavy Wh Q1 y hold a convention in Canada, where you OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA comparable with the large results of the war. have to serve yourself, when you can stay in the COMP ANY Whether o nof It is just because revolution |y, 8. A. and have the bootlegger deliver it to you: /hether it is due to a surveylmom?—-‘omo State Journal) has been in 1 B O S .« T

Other pages from this issue: