The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 4

wailable mportance orial funds are placed the for which Fe Emphasis of usi The Ketchikan cast warning should be on labor and, as well, local Chamber of that will be there ing out its harbor improvement. The labor rplus i sufficient in every Alaska town for all work that can be performed this winter It should be employed before migratory workmen are for jobs. Labor, too, will be well advised community until it has been assured of employment elsewhere. It has the best where it is known ti loc roducts Commerce has broad- A labor no e: equ in carryi probably considered to stay in its home chance to tide over idlness and low funds where it is an among strangers. from place situation. to place merely com] the ates Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel sl Fiag B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every ~ednesday evening at & gclock. Elks Hall. - Visiting brothers welcome. R. B. MARTIN, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | | | Co-Ordinate Bod- ifes of Freemason- ry Scottish Rite Regular meetings second Friday each month at But Lindsey had flooded | and can hard- | Bishop to nt it inted opinions, 1e right of a the countr ly ecritic utilize his pulpit for an answer. | The essence of Judge Lindsey’s point of view on t on other questions is supposed to be | liberalism and a wide tolerance. Yet in his -own | behavior the Judge displays an intolerance whici cannot fail to weaken his prestige among countless | persons. He cannot complain that he has not had 'a fair hearing in the course of several years. In- |deed, it is more probable that the Lindsey ideology |has won far more attention than its merits entit |it to i In any event, it is difficult to subscribe to the theory implicit in the outburst of Sunday that the urch 4s a debating hall, in which every spectator |is entitled to a hearing. What, one wonders, would |be the function of the clergy in such case? It} | seems more equitable, and far more conducive to “BUDGETEER’'S” DOLLARS GROW. |peace and order, to leave the pulpit exclusively to| R |the minister, the Court to the Judge and the books | In 1931 the household “budgeteer” Will enjoy ion pseudo-psychology to the pseudo-psychologist dollars considerably larger than those she spent|This leaves a way open for the Judge to expre: in 1930. For herself cloth coats have been re-|his feelings, although not by standing on a pre duced from 14 to 21 per cent; fur to 40 per cent; shoes from' 11 linery from 20 to 33 pi per cent; mil- cent; dresses from 13 to oats from nine | table and haranguing another’s man audience. he Bar Poll. 34 per cent. Similar decreases in goods for all the rest of the family, furniture, furni s and overy (Cleveland Plain Dealer) other line, including foods, spell greater buying Whate one's view on the Prohibition ques B of 1031 for the American’ hiousdwire s tion may be, the results of the Ameérican Bar A N 4 sciation referendum on repeal of the Eighteenth These figures are col from the country at| Amendment must be regarded as significant. By a| large by one of the household research | majority of m than two to one more than 20,- bureaus which pointed out that budgeting is now [000 members of the association vote for repeal practiced in the United es more widely than They cannot be regarded as a group interested | ever before. The old living from day to day has|in repeal from the financial point of view. The been displaced in hundreds of thousands of homes judgments must be based on considerations of what | by careful planning that apportions the year's in- | regard as sound public policy and the gmcrul} 2 velfare. And they are withheld until Prohibition come for savings, home improvement, household |p.. poen given more than a decade to prove s operation and amusement. Hit or miss ways have | erits given way to methodical planning |" Public opinion, it is pretty clear, has been r(‘-‘ Due in a large measure to this more Intelligent |flecting more and more in the last year or two| administration the home, the country has grown ssatisfaction with Prohibition in operation. For| Sheittier Savir Aenatte Rl l\" v this that reason the report of the Wickersham Com- TR e B A ~ Imittee has been await with the greatest intel I © In 1015 the , AVErgge . S8YiDGS ount | o5t without having d ely committed himself, was $142 while in 1030 it had increased to $232, and |the President, it is , will be guided in his| the number c lepositors had grown from 16 4.'1qu]hl).(|m; policy by the committee’s recommenda-| 788 to 52769,175. In year ending June 30, last, |tion | the latest for which fig deposits has the ir been the only available, savings Nor are for th $267,180,000. the past 15 y Homes of today housework of which heard, they are The trend of living has be wdily upward. In bu vonders. eased of the scale these respects COOLIDGE ON ADVERTISING. In one of his rec: les, Ex-Presi- dent Coolidge devoted " great deal to be sure—to advertis! cts and re- sults. In a few words the funda- mentals of the art, busin me might choose to term it. Never | n words, yet he was one of the m ert ever to occupy the White H } nariza- tion of advertising is proof th: aware of its uses. He wrote as follows: When I was a boy in the 3 mont twelve miles from the only merchandise I saw was | store. But my horizon was wi tain publications containing descriptions of things that youth. I read and bought i\ picture appe | The bar poll sugge in the desirability of a/| FRONT STREE Opposite Winter & Pond ! e i it i) | ROOM and BOARD | | Mrs. John B. Marshall | PHONE 2201 o . : - 1931 -STYLES GARBAG Guaranteed on all fur work done by AND LOT CLEANING is E. O. DAVIS Phone 584 Yurman’s Order that new Fur Gar- ment for Christmas now HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. reason. Give ug a trial order today and learn why. S e , 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 29, 1930. . ) . 5 . ‘ who supplied them became rich and died UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,|e. N 5, l ("I\ _41('5’{(' En]!)”‘(’ | @ great philanthropist. He advertised Anchorage, Alaska. { PROFESSIONAL s i It is essential in the first instance to ORI 18 i}'}xgkrg’{{ 196311’““ . 1UTOS FOR HIRE | r - , e e m; good merchandise. But that is not N R ZRE! : JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER| [ Tt Is Just ae escontial o oreate | Ihat the ALASKA PACIFIC SAL-|e——— —e = B i o5 o = soi o .| n deire o i Thab Is advertising VON CORPORATION, a corpora- | | Helene W. L. Albrecht IRE PRINTING COMPANY at Sccond and M The person or association of pe Who - |vha ' Btate for Deintiics: fd [GHalE | PHYSIOTHERAPY ; duce that combination of excellence ‘ied to engage in business in the || Massage, Electricity, Infra Red q i Post ( d is performing a real public Territory of Alaska, has made ap- | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 9 ° r enlarge the mental horizon plication, Serial 07472, for a Soldier’s | 410 Goldstein Building SUBSCRIPTION RATES. =i provide new forms of utility and |Additional Homestead, as assignec Phone Office, 216 l a al ll S a X 1 Jceint by cateser In Dried, Dodglas, Treadwsll and| . The material benefits pass over [of Wm. J. O'Neal, a beneficiary | mail, postaze paid, at the w i benefits. Culture and charity inder Seegions 2306 and 2307, U. S.| g . - One vear, in' advance, $12.00; six months, | ialaets. atutes, for a tract of || KASER & FREEBURGER Phon :’60 ¥ il ; ¥ y that is spending two billion L <‘nm:f1 *:)‘x’lp”{g‘e’“fizls{l DENTISTS Co S of ¢ ) aetis | annually in the production and |ghore of Port Althorp, on Ohicha-||! | 301-303 Codsten i STAND AT ARCADE CAFE il et pe| S o 1‘( ~"J~=““-‘ o ;05"‘““‘; | 20ff Island, one and one-half miles | s D R BPE e x i , = ! . to make large purchases o |southeast of Point Lucan, Alaska, | B8 SREA s , . i EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. cortaludes 1E kil IRAREN s e e L o Day and Night Service ted t people to become acquainted with rom which corner No. 1 M.C. o . N ~ l through judicious ad- |USLAM. No. 1657 bears 8. 34° 15' I 1) " Chordes P, Jenne Any Place in the City for $1.00 worth advertising are 26” E. 8232 chains, Latitude 58°' r. arie, . 08’ 00" N. Longitude 136° 20" 25”\1 ?EN:';%I o LS - —— n P . {W., and which 1. more patricularly Rooms 8 an ‘alentine . BT BT | of his conclusion is equally true.|gecorined as follows, to-wit: Building }N p we selling are worth advertising. | Commencing at Corner No. 1, | Telephrie 176 Prompt Service, Day and Night t d it and, lacking it, usually| identical with Corner No. 3, |e | e sold, must be unloaded| Deep Sea Salmon Companys [= Covica Auto SERVICE || SroTit. 8 ich the gellor| Trade and Manufacturing site, || T I XI cotmate prof. to Wik the el GG" N mincra ey N, 1] | Dr. J. W. Bayne stawp ar mum ovneeie {1 T4 4 ny Anchorage, Alaska, Iy DENTIST 1 > | 1 = 1 \ 7 e e | No. 06519; thence north | Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. i S G A g m e chaina o Cormer No. 3, lentl: Hlories mous, o s o 5 g, | | cmeeem==——————===3 ||STAND AT PIONEER ed N f)m(n orkers. | cal with (,ul’m\()" rgn 7 fl??&(\;: 1 Evenings by appointment. i POOJ, ROOM | ation, 2 (New York ) 18 thence east || ShEk Mr lin D. Roos {5 " doursy laf 14U MEhalnal oo CurtiEel BT e ! Day and Night her nvestigations into ems confronting OLhEr 5 %id L 5 B - ~ . | 3 im- || 3 the self-supporting ¥ as encountered wide-| L0 nal Forest elim- || T). A.'W. Stewart WATCH i Service A ination, August 22, 1925; thence, ’ | | spread resentment aga the college-trained girl following the meanders of mean | DENTIST 15 F N R who chooses to enter occupations where she com-| hijgh tide line of Port Althorp, | Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. . | or ivexi | e R ot AR petes with the girl of lower social status and train-| South 26%° E. 3.02 chains, || SEWARD BUILLING i A e e SITUATION WILL IMPROVE. | ir There was similar criticism of the married W. 436 chains to | Ofice Phone 469, Res. SMOKER 3 Tue Juneau LAUNDRY . woman who takes a job to earn pin money. These| 4; thence W. 6.85 Phone 276 e ; deral funds rges will carry greater we t than they should! Corner No. 1, the | . f ; Franklin Street, brtween 2elief measur e because of the heavy pressure of unemploy-| Plac AR 2L | Front and Second Streets f 2 sersons claiming | ¢ | for the holi- /men anbes Ry e I e % 1§ PHONE 359 Alaska oro.| At o time when men in employment are known|3dVersely any of the above de-, | I).r (::u. L. Barton .[ i ool Rivers |t “share” jobs with their less fortunate friends,|icres el hin the period of{ | CHIROPRACTOR C— T A v : D e san. | When industrial plants are reported to be planning| publication or thirty days there- | | Hellenthal Builcing ficgies miataasan b o ) B HOPR R to lay off married women and children under 18,|after or they will be >d by the OFYICE SERVICE ONLY | . 1 1n the s 1" WPC. land when parents who can in any way afford it provis of the Statutes. {{ Horrs: 10 a. m. to 12 noon of procedure, they would | gare urged to keep their children at school and out J. LINDLEY GEEEN, || 2p m to5p m. ! W, P By Joh,nson on the general vrogram |of the labor m t, it is not an utterly unreason- Register. || 6p. m to8p. m. | Wo W two or three years. By able attitude that women not driven by compelling|First publication, Nov. 5, 1930. 1 By Appointent FRIGIDAIRE reason of the unemployment si they werc, | necessity refrain from entering into competition | 3 p,,, ° "_',‘A % [; PHONE 259 || DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS with hundreds of other projects involvi with women who must have a job. to live. | o L N U R T . MAYTAG WASHING bt - dol WA £ Wrmadidte ‘aot It is a different matter to insist that as a 1% 5, 5 =5 bl 3 @ i permanent truth married women should stay out MINERS " Rol Si AEASRERNES ve jobs to idle men in the communl-|or tne gainful occupations. The contention that| 5 3 SLal | obert Simpson GENREAT MOXORS RADIOS h they are located—locally in Ketchi- |they create unemployment will not hold. It hap-| HEADQUARTERS Opt. D. exander and St d. Thus conditions |pens that in good times there is work enough for | 3 Phone 17 . | Graduate Los Angeles Col- | prove Undoubtedly there ! | everybody, however large the labor supply, and in A Complete Line of | 8 B S oa e e ama® | ASK FOR yment in t y this year than|times of depression there is idleness, no matter BOOTS i Opthalmology Front Street Juneau iN times. And, though our situation is!how small the supply. | b || Glasses Fitted, Lenses Grouad | « incomparably superior to reported widespread = e i SHU PACS » & e Christm s over the nation at large, public welfare demands | Judge Lindsey Goes to Church. [ CAPS | o= + [ PHONE YOUR ORDERS a that every local agenc Feder Territorial and R 3 | | MINERS’' LAMPS DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL | & > m 1, unite in needed public improvem | S ) | Optometrist-Optician ! TO US 1’ ruut : o 3 i 1 b T ¢ R i ‘ hick | Accounts of former Judge Ben Lindsey's stormy e | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted which funds can be had and on : rich Bishop 2 Mahnink's chaseh 4 — ! | Boom: . Vathtife Blde. l ca ons - will Rek) o) 0 “’:“' York 1l that trite WATERPROOF | Office phone 484, residense | StOl en construction in this city is proceec above norm phre tempest in a tea- SRy 3 | phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 for the period of the year. Building, is being dor tRe" THApe's, viavs CLOTHING to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 as cheaply as in more seasonal weather. This | nted in their best . . . ¥ . od Eve chould encou; official s to foster building his denunciation of com- Ilke A’b(}[an § - SR Go I very: activities, particularly roads, bridges and trails it is understandable that ; a1 Year Peerless Bakery “Remember the Name” We will attend to them Our COAL, Hay, NS 5 JUNEAU CABINET |} and DETAIL MILL- You Can’t Help Being | WORK CO. Pleased | D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 incereasing daily. There’s a Front Street, next to Warner Machine Shop ! CABINET and MILLWORK A le Tip ELL the prople. | "0~ 7 0 about timely merchandise with 3 good printing and watzh your sales HARRIS volume grow. Other merchants Hardware Co. | bave proved this plan by repeated CASH CUTS COSTS tests. We'll helo with your copy. — o Y| '$8pen‘until 9 p.m. Daily Empire wuant Ads Pay. F, irye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 GENERAL CARPENTER WORK '{ GLASS REPLACED ; IN AUTOS Estimates Furnished Upon Request Mabry’s Cafe Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. POPULAR PRICES HARRY MABRY Proprietor [ ; P I S S (D R nation-wide referendum on the Prohibition qUes- | Nymsm— e fiuflwflbnoyywrmm\' 'i |tion. In the last analysis the success or failure — an A are un- any law depends on the measure of public plessant and involve serlous conse- SAVE MONEY |proval which it c ds. If the rank and file| quences. If brakes are not in Where It Grows |betieve in prohibi their views will prevail in good con ot i selliia Gm oW FASTEST v! he long run, [ m ulusi‘vfl | . ot | H arold Thor P (4 Says- e N‘em Your funds available on short | A news story de t the tunnel between | notice. 6% Compounded Detroit and Windsc open with a stea Semi-annually. “flow” of people time. “Flow” is pe b g ; DIME & DOLLAR BUILDING haps a di in the way of & If you want to win, stick! If you want to mfi VICE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION d.—( 2 4 : et 2= || succeed, then keep it up! Don’t quit. The W - . ool o, CReuneey o) oy True Wikon sd ol world has no use for quitters. The failures JUNEAU MOTORS, Ine.|} son, supervisor,” 8. E.” Alaska McBride sugi > placed in charg | 2 3 x Authorized Brake Service the United States, its jon and_its Govern- in the world have been the quitters—they - ment, and allowed t at they "please with . » 7 * them?—(Derolt Free I fher plese WERL - \ho began all right BUT DID NOT HOLD || . ! S - £ o i bed & Garments made or pressed by 1 PLAY BILLIARDS v Rt 3o abo N OUT. Begin to save money and KEEP us retain their shape s When Mr. Hoover pron o abolish poverty | 2 2 ;: PHONE 528 { it " | nobody thought he was going to try to Btarve it to 1T UP { - i b H death—(Houston Post-I 8 \ | TOM SHEARER ] ! BURFORDS | Sl i | B i | If the Russian Government can succeed in mak- . oo . ing women wear the of dresses it selects it| ———— with anythir . can get away ee Journal) Looks as though the Presidential race will be run ‘over a wet track.—(Atlanta Constitution.) the tug r:J | | | 1 meets dry then comes alo Courler-Express.) When wet dolities,— (Buff: The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA e e . v o ———. S ———. M P, M & A UNITED FOOD COMPANY 7:30 p. m. Scot- tish Rite Temple WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 709, J Meets every Monday night, at 8 o'clock. TOM SHEARER, Dictator, ’W, T. VALE, Secy., P. O. Box 8zd iMOL’ EAU LORGE NO. 197 Second and fourth Mon- day of each month ir Scottish Rite Temple, ¢ beginaing at 7:30 p. m EVANS L. GRUBER |Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sec: | retary. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth Tuesdayseof each month, 4 1at 8 o'clock, Scottish |Rite Temple. LILY g {BURFORD, Worthy {Matron; FANNY L. RORBINSON, Secretary. ANIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760 Meetings second and lasa Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street, JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. "DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. Mects first and third &Mondays, 8 o'clock, at Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. ALEX GAIR, W. P, GUY SMITH, Secretary. Visiting brothers welcome. Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Dicsel Oil and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER FOREST WOOD GARBAGE HAULING Office at Wolland’s Tailor Shop Chester Barnesson PHONE 66 DAIRY FERTILIZER D — | JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY 5O VING 2 VAN n Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 L. C. SMITH and CORONA | TYPEWRITERS ! Guaranteed by } ‘ { J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our door step is worn by i satisfied customers” Northern Light Store GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS Workingmen’s Supplies Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies TELEPHONE 324 e — | NEW SHIPMENT T | OF FINNISH KNIVES AND | Copper Coffee Pots | Make useful gifts—$3.00 and $350 THE NEW IDEAL SHOP | | 218 Front Street ' MARY HAMMER l i Y 6 “t