The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 4

LAND OFFICE, rvh'mm(hxm relief legislation . of f Congress without|UNITED STATE 3 o { Daily Alaska Em plro licay anenora, Asta. - PROFESSIONAL | Troasl &, - It nced not be thought that Gongress can wipe| oo o ?i‘[‘_:’fiEB* GE'VEN . OF £ mnv W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER out all of the effects of business depression bY|Tnat the ALASKA PACIFIC SAL- e o Gastineau Channel | - |relief measures. The best it can hope to do is to|MON CORPORATION, a corpora- | Helene W. L. Albrecht = naay liorate conditions. Recovery from ession is |tion organized er the laws of PHYSIOTHERAPY S o8 |ameliors ditions. = ti g = = = B. P. 0. ELK la tong process and comes about so gradually ihat|the State of Delaware and quall| | yroosage, Electricity, Intra Red Mot IR ey TreTETR Sccond Class | few realize the transition until it has already 0C-|porritory of Alaska, has made ap- Ray, Medical Gymnastics. [) ° | Wednesday evening m. _ lcurred. Thomas W. Lamont, in emphazing this|plication, Serial 07472, for a Soldier's 410 Goldstein Building jat 8 o'clock, Elks SUBSCRIPTION RATES. |tact recently, warned against efforts to stimulate|Additional Homestead, as assignee Phone Office, 216 l | Hall. g Dellvered by carrier in Juncau, Douglas, Treadwell and g 000 with nitroglycerin pills, saying an explo- Of 1W"«'3 J. 0:13\;61 2 ggg;fl‘c;arsy . Visiting brothers 1 he following rates sic {sastrou 5 e % Pabotiet under Sections 2306 an . welcome. & ¥ E il Amv disa luy\A 'mv i.lu entire business structure . oo ctatites for a tract of .nns.KAsER&mtEBURGEII Phone 565 SO Rl Sl AT $6 \ L |would naturally follow {land consisting of ~apporximately DENTISTS i M. H. SIDES, Secretary. S 8 W . AVAE M B Ui i Not every measurc pressed for enactment by|4.02 acres, situated on the west a . K 4 3 7 i < Off ¥ or irregularity 3 | : 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. ND . Y ¥ 1¥ o Congress, and bearing the relief label, will be; vrvrrvl lJA gnxl Alt h:m 0!}11 xCrhwl_lla- i PHONE 56 STA AT ARCADE CAFL Co-Ordinate Bod- e. And every effort should be made to de-|%0ff Island, one and one-half miles ! | po 594 m, to9 p. m. p & ies of Freemason- e real from the false. Neither Congress NOr |soirerey 1n 0 8. Stivey No. 00, Day and Night Service l;gglfii:ttli:;ol[t‘i':;! 3 Jation should be stampeded into unsound Dposi- [from which corner No.'1 MC. e o s sy nply because there s need for temporary (USLM. No. 1657 bears S. 34° 15 | [)1. - Charles P. Jenne Any Place in the City for $1.00 Betond, Taaal tives for emergency conditions. In the end, ! [:; o[.«f' ;\:“ly Chn::;k ‘;‘Qé‘f“;’,? gg DENTIST Q f‘,‘_‘sco p’“‘,’n‘”Sw: , Longitude i i’ * — - B . . . - , LAT c o BE LARGER | UG48, S W ‘("] ke :"“J""Ll‘”‘“ "““lw and which 1. more patricularly B ”B‘“:?d_g WRIShEE e e - tish Rite Temple THAN THAT OF TIo various governmental agencies, must evolve some|described as follows, to-wit: | uilding WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary T {permanent system which will cure the age-old curse| Commencing at Corner No. 1, Telephone 176 Prompt Service, Day and Night 183 AT, oy Do N e lof the unemployment cycle and its corresponding| identical with Corner No. 3, |e— L 3 ; LOYAL ORDER period of depression. “Simply passing laws will not| 2P 5“1‘1 ;j[““‘“’r“ tc".'“P“"i"S 7 Covicn Auto SERVICE | | OF MOOSE ; : . Trage and Mumiactiring. sl e A T oA, || TAXI o ffect this end | U.S Non-mineral Survey No. | Dr. J. W. Bayne ThbEE 32 Tiiy o Night '3 £ fi':zz"ev’“;dfizo;«uy _— — \" 1657, Anchorage, Alaska, Serial DENTIST ‘ Botis at Byo‘cmk' If the Drys and Wets together on ihat| No. 06519; thence north 5.05 Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | e @ 2 [plan to hold a convention, where will they find a| chains to Corner No. 2, identi- || office hours, § am. to § pm. | |———————— | STAND AT PIONEER & ;oadAg‘Eé‘::;’Rngm;Z; i {1andlord so foolish as to rent them a hall in which | {.\;”U““fi cl;”“,“ QLB Evenings by appointment. | | POOL ROOM Mg el wkadrletabok ) SR 5 4 National Holest elUlBrpitel Phone 321 CUT RATE SHOE KEPAIRING || 2 7 = = o hold the August 23, 1925: thence east : D nd Nigh MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 17 = s | 888 chalns to Corner No. 3, |° All rubber heels, attached...$ . ay a ght Second and fourth Mon- Women are to run a California prison, } identical with Corner No. 2, - S . day of each month it news despatch. If they keep on encroaching, »hm"vi Tongass National Forest elim- A. W. Stewart ! Ladies’ heels straightened .. .35 ervice Scottish Rite Temple, ont be any place left for mere man to run except| ination, August 22, 1935; thence, DENTIST U (] tadtei nait sotes 100 | &= 4 beginaing at 7:30 p. m. following the meanders of mean % \)/ Ay high tide line of Port Althorp, | Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. v i BT S %’ EVANS L. GRUBER ki S = i B L3 South 26%° E. 3.02 chains, SEWARD BUILDING | || Men’s half soles, dress ... 125 || Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sec- 3 v ks o HE <aid Sir Oliver| South 60%° W. 4.36 chains to Office. Phone 469, Res. | . v s : v retary. MORE AND BETTER ROADS. | America will polic the world, said Sir Oliver| SO0 0 i, 4 thoce Wiess Phone 276 Men'’s half soles, Work ......... 1.75 Tue JuNeau LAUNDRY " — : | Lodge. It can’t even police Chicago. chains to Corner No. 1, the |e— e E = Franklin Street, between _ORDER OF EASTERN STAR In the approval of the Alaska Forest Service's R T place of beginning < SEE BIG VAN Front and Second Streets Second and Fourth supplemer program by Secr Arthur M.} 2 e = G = Any and all persons claiming i THE SHOE MAN PHONE 359 Tuesdays of each month, 4 Hyde of the Department of Agriculture lies concreto| Cutting Advertising Found Short Sighted. |adversely any of the above de- Dr Geo. L. Barton G i at 8 o'clock, Scottish : e of more and better roads for those sec- TR fsccingd iand should L G CHIROPRACTOR | wEereee Rite Temple. LILY RUS 0N TR0, I e Sl (Daily Olympian.) -vcrs“ claims within the period of o | e th in which are situated ihe Aleall tails | publication or thirty days there Hellenthal Builing BEUREORD, Warts 2 e i “The f hich eliminates or radically curtails 1 r t = s 1 Fores e projects enumerated are ajy ‘oo A VHCH S ¢ by - {after or they will be barred by the OFFICE SERVICE ONLY ! Matron; FANNY L. & advertising at this time in the interest of econ : 12 1 ROEBINSON, Secretary. of the regular road program of the Forest om. is pursuing a short sighted policy,” declared | Provi S'OHSJOIL;};;;_—)EE%M(S?LEEN y| ‘Hours:l0sks nt 0 RISNA0On FO % and do not come under the °mergency pr. Jjulius Klein, Assistant Secretary of the United | | 2 i o8, . | ANIGHTS \OF COLUMBUS Register. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. 2 clas jon that is being applied to many jobs States Department of Commerce. | First publication, Nov. 5, 1930. By Appointment ! WATCH Seghers Council No. 1760, in the United States proper as a measure of | “In advertising” said Dr. Klein, “the business past publication, Jan. 7, 1931 YPHg"gE pres i Meetings second and lasy jepression rellef |world has at its command a force which if intelli-| 1l Monday at 7:30 p. m. In the allotment of these funds Is contained |gently employed will be certain to speed up our; Dally Empire Want Ads Bt 1 naER = For Nex1 Transient brothers urg- justification for the existence of the National For-|Program toward economic well ‘?e.i“l’" mr] pas; eg' 1 Rob Si [ SMOKER K;x mbmm';}hhcsozmcu eiis [ Ealdi by the Goverrinant, tiere 18 no, possis PeTiences bave. proven ‘the bRUSILARL SREE L GRS | e obert Simpson = ORAmbers, Sl % > 2 e vertising, at a time when business is depressed. 5 | O D. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. blxln,\ u}f mulm\nm m}.\o: on these xt‘so\ll(‘l}.\ as El‘* “Advertising is to national business at the pres- I\HNERb | st Li ‘Angeles’ Col ) H. J. TURNER, Secretary. done when they are held in private ownership. Y lent moment just what initiative, courage and re-| A r raduate Los L | contributing in a substantial manner to road 0n- sourcefulness are to an individual. - All signs indicate HE‘DQLxRTERS lege of Optometry and POUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. struction, the Government in a sense makes 200d |that we have reached the bottom of the decline and AlComplath Tina ot b Opthalmology PEERLESS fiefltj flrstgnd tlhud for this loss in source of revenue. It is proper,|indeed in some phases, we are gradually moving Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground. \ — — a‘onEz;ygs,le!’ocflo:i:: therefore, that the funds should be applied to .1\9%“‘\11)\5‘0.1’(1& Never was there a bcnex;] op:ortumty BOOTS hiv== OR NGF Douglas. ALEX GAIR, W. P' " are locates or & anage 1 t tising 4 . 3 . P, localities in which the forests are located ;l):\”*P mdfl)l:; lm:f:&:::“lo C:E'ri)t‘?ho“;mnz%"‘-’;f Sthn SHU PACS 1,77 DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL 1 4 GUY SMITH, Secretary. Visiting Tequsinnos, of b gpLrean DL Faple Lz“"(wu:unm “get started on its climb back to prosperity. CAPS Optometrist-Optician ' W. Po JOhnSOn brothers welcome. that work will be started on all projects for which study ot the operations ‘of & ‘representative | | INOEUT AN Eves Examined—Glasses Fitted Gt RYE = = funds have been alloted as early next year as con-i..... of advertisers during the depression of 1921 2l iz Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | G Our trucks go any place any ditions will permit, probably before the end Of |G ™ ipae thoce which increased their advertis- g Office phone 484, residense | || pELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS BREAD time. A tank for Diesel Oil winter, is timely. It will vide an outlet for|jng had losses during the worst period only one- phone 238. Office Holer: 30 MAYTAG WASHING and a tank for crude oil save surplus labor that undoubtedly will be present before half great as those which decreased it. One WATERPROOF to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | MACHINES burner trouble. | Spring in a »r quantity than usual ¥very year later, the firms which had increased their ad- CLOTHING \ i Fl‘(’S’l Ev(,r). Day | PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 ! possible effort should be made to advance fhis|vertising appropriations showed an average gain| B GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS | RELIABLE TRANSFER as rapidly as possible and where work can |of seven per cent while the average for the others M'k A s DRESSMAKING Ph 17 At Your Grocers 3 i e e on, durne - the i month, oven vt 12 v cent drop on e weong side ot 1ne | [VIUhS@ A vovan i ) one . |ledger though cost may be slig increase ere 2 o T STREE . the Stout Person .] U.’.L, :h‘)‘ '” ‘: 5 EN:I ‘? ¥ f:“l \[‘ > ‘1‘_‘1‘,“}’” To those manufacturers who would seek more FRONT STREET | Cl;?:‘:sw::;c ;d Remodeled Front Street Juneau Peerless contracts should be placed without undue delay. rapid adjustment and quicker return to normal Opp(}site “v]nter & Pond business conditions, Dr. Klein suggested that first attention should be given to any induce normal buying by the public because the urgent need of the day, in his opinion, was to ac- PILOTS AND METEOROLOGY. The recent mpmm- tragedies in the North bring |78 out forcibly the soundness of United States Weather | ‘?}:‘\\”:; s Bureau experts in their contention that the pilots of |y o™ ot ™ “rctor in the aircraft should know at least the elements of meteor- |ypich we are passing. This same Grounded in the Is of that|generated fear can be employed to dissipate it and often they would be able to detect approach- icreate new confidence.” ind avoid dangers that other- | Dr. Klein has devoted his entire life to the {study of economics and commerce. He was called [from a professorship at Harvard University to be- said Dr. Klein, depression “has unques- through fundamen oloj 5C ing wise would slip up The Government, 'nce, weather changes on them unawares. in recognition of the importance of weather knowledge to aviation, is detalling many [°0me chief of the Latin-American division of the 3 """ |Department of Commerce and was later made Di- of the most skilful and experienced weather fore- | "5 "hireay of Forelgn and Domestic Com- casters to the rapidly expanding service of IlViNg |orco of the Department of Commerce. Under weather forecasts which the Bureau furnishes at president Hoover Le became Assistant® Secretary of most of the principal aviation fields throughout he [teh Department, which position he now holds. Dr. country. Their predictions have proved highly re- |Klein recently returned from a survey trip abroad | liable. But it is not enough that experts supply [and was one of the s at the annual con-| forecasts, each pilot should equip himself with a |vention of the Association of National Advertisers, | working knowledge of the elements of meteorology. |sharing part of the first day's program with his W. J. Humphreys, veteran of the Weather Bureau, departmental L"uwnrkm-. Hon. Robert P. Lamont, explains the need of this fully saying: [ORReEY "ot Clmihe e Each aviator needs at least enough AR i meteorology to enable him to read a weath- | Jones Retires. er map; enough to enable him to discuss —_— the map intelligibly with the forecaster; (New York World.) enough to judge while in the air whether For Bobby Jones it must be said that, however the forecasts are coming tru 1d enough advantageous golf may have been to him in his| 50 that he understands the weather signi- business and professional activities in Atlanta, he ficance of the clouds and'the look of the | has never tried to make money out of it directly sky. | He obeyed all the rules of amateurism, not only in From his study of meteorology With the sport, but, as he says, “even beyond the letter." aid of the forecaster, and of the latest And in his acceptance of a moving-picture contract, weather map constructed from extremely a source of revenue that many an amateur might recent observations along and on either side regard as not affecting his status at all, he is as of his route, the aviator lea what sort | conscientious as he has been in the past. “I am of weather to expect. But weather does not |so far convinced,” he says, “that it is contrary | always come exactly according to fore- to the spirit of amateurism that I am prepared to | cast It, therefore, is essential that he accept and even indorse a ruling that it is an| know not only what kind of weather he infringement For this honesty he will retain the| probably will encounter, and where, but respect that he has always enjoyed. For after all,| also he must definitely understand the no stigma attaches to the professional as profes-| signific of clouds and other weather | sional, whether in golf or any other sport. The con- | appearances. He must know to a cel troversy is all over the man who pxclemk to be an from the looks of things whether t ur when he is really a professio And pected storm, for instance, is dev Jones's case, the fact that he has decided, although sooner than icipa or later classifying himself as a professional on the basis dition to be able to consult wi of one moving-| e engagement, to make an end forecaster > read the f all competitive play is proof that he is at heart weather 1 must be ualize 1 an amate! £ all major with to earn more T am To the professional, the winning would merely be an asset where- money at his regular occupation. however, it should be the signal titles teur 1 hom erwise in to quit and let somebody else have a chance, an(l In Alaska wh are not alw 15| so Jones obviously regards it. readily available for consultation as State It will be interesting, by the way, now t)ml‘ to be “w far more to safety of somebody else has a chance, to see what he makes! alrstravel than is, to see what happens to golf with/ knowledge of - the o it. There are those who hold that the is the first essential in acqu Ruths, Dempseys and the Joneses stimulate | 5 * t they engage in; there are those who possession of which may some etfect, | have e ly the opposite becomes blind to the sport from When the next tournaments are rhaps learn the truth. ht and ence between a sa STAMPEDE MUST BE AVOIDED. While Congress should not be niggar t the law does not compel appropriations for emergency relief, part pre-election promises as well as the matter of unemployment, the tendenc adelphia Bulletin.) of its leaders to scrutinize proposals broug! them for approval is praiseworthy. Wherc a wide-open pocket book, the temptation for cvery- ‘one to help himself will not be small, and un- meritorious projects undoubtedly will be advanced in the hope that they will’slip through unnoticed riding on the wave of popular sentiment that .s) suf- but mas Heflin, of Alabama, in 34 years on Tuesday, —(Boston Globe.) hing that worries to do with the Democrats their victory.— is Another going method that will|’g i alation of money. | power which has | | gl Telephone 2551 | | Davis Apts. 6th and Seward | . GARBAGE 4+ HAULED AND LOT CLEANING E. O. DAVIS Phone 584 The Florence Shop | | | “Naivette” Croquignole Perm- | anent Wave | Bakery “Remember the Name” PHONE YOUR ORDERS| BEAUTY SPECIALISTS Phone 427 for Appointment JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- WORK CO. Front Street, next to Warner Machine Shop CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER | Try Our $1.00 Dinner | | i nndusl): l:l;r::a;(; livllmch | —_— | ARCADE CAFE | HOTEL = ZYNDA Cr s s e e, 1931 STYLES ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. i We will attend to them' Guaranteed on all fur promptly. Our COAL, Hay, WORK | work done by [ —:: [Grain and Transfer business | 3 is increasing daily. There’s a| GLASS REPLACED HARRIS reason. Give ug a trial order| IN AUTOS today and learn why. Yurman’s Order that new Fur Gar- ment for Christmas now Hardware Co. ! CASH CUTS COSTS Open until 9 p.m. Estimates Furnished Upon Request You Can’t Help Being ! Pleased u D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 i Mabry’s Cafe Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon | - PHONE 38 | | wsso = <3 ‘ —_— ! Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. POPULAR PRICES HARRY MABRY Proprietor | [ SAVE MONEY Where It Grows FASTEST Your funds .available on short notice. 6% Compounded Semi-annually. DIME & DOLLAR BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION H. J. Eberhart, Gastineau Hotel, Local Representative. A. J. Nel- son, Supervisor, 8. E. Alaska l ) ——3 i | Harold Thorpe Says- The latest creation in imported and domestic If you want to If you want to win, stick! succeed, then keep it up! Don’t quit. The || world has no use for quitters. The failures in the world have been the quitters—they | who began all right BUT DID NOT HOLD | OUT. Begin to save money and KEEP [ 1T UP. perfumes— DE VILBIS ATOMIZERS CHRISTMAS CIGARS at Burrorp’s CORNER 118 Seward St. Phone 25 R UNITED FOOD COMPANY o ——————————————————————————————————— The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA o e . 5 i AR A . l FOREST wWOo0D GARBAGE HAULING Office at Wolland’s Tailor Shop Chester Barnesson PHONE 66 DAIRY FERTILIZER JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stowves Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 e e L. C. SMITH and CORONA | TYPEWRITERS Guaranteed by | J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Qur door step is worn by satisfied customers” N orthern Light Store GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS Workingmen’s Supplies Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies YELEPHONE 324 NEW SHIPMENT | OF FINNISH KNIVES AND | Copper Coffee Pots | Make useful gifts—$3.00 and $3.50 | THE NEW IDEAL | SHOP 218 Front Street MARY HAMMER