The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1931, Page 4

I o X b ~ W i 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1931\ | D . ' I’w . l'm[ and money begins to flow normally into the|UNITED STATES LAND opmcs,“o 4+ —_— ] llll\ ;1’(15’\(1 mpere ‘ egular channels of trad rbm-x_mmng lifeblood ‘or Anchorags, Al e | | PROFESSIONAL | Fraternal Societies | i © : : 2 .u] \.x]x: “I, (1}:» xjA m.\‘:’ 4 n;.‘l:wss :ctnd .nd;mm: NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN‘. OF r JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER |body. the soc bR *~“;“ © Work and|That the' ALASKA PACIFIC SAL-|e Gastineau Channel R —— 4. | factory wheels be whirring normally. :\:lr)(:lnogggfgln,::égyté cpea | | Helene W. L. Albrecht At o e EMPIRE PR COMPANY § 1 Mair APERTECR L : : S Y IAPY T T T = ] B e o NING L QOMBAN | ine, former Seward promoter and|the State of Delaware and quali- Mw’;"g‘g:gf"’;nm B e B. P. 0. ELKS - e el i D 4 fied to engage in business in the|| #5, He ¥ Meeting ever 5 . ames President Hoover for the con- | i ti g v Entered in the Post ( in J " ; = “OD- | Territory of Alaska, has made ap- Ray, Medical Gymnastics. ’ 5 . ~ednesday evening a~ matter from the operations of the Alaska|plication, Serial 07472, for a Soldler's 410 Goldstein Building ¥ - at @ o'clock, EIks SUBSCRIPTION RAT Hoover been accused of 50 many |Additional Homestead, as assignec Phone Office, 216 S a x 1 Hall 3 ; MRS Ly e A omission in recent months|0f Wm. J. O'Neal, a beneficiary e- o | 1 Visiting brothers ; like a million dollar annual|jader Sections 2306 and 2307, T. 8 o o Ph 5 welcome. 5 g on the Gm-lr;nmc; v'h rail holdings in the \and‘ con}:sling“or apporximately , | DRS.KASE‘;NTX& F:'KIPSI‘:B One 65 b 11\}1' !‘IJIM;TIN' Frajes Tue o % T ory not add to his worries. 402 acres, situated on the west 5 i . H. SIDES, Secretary, pag — — - shore of Port Althorp, on Chicha- - 303ngldN;:te;3 Ll ! STAND AT ARCADE CAFE = = — bt A We object to Mr. Robert Lucas, Executive Di.lgOf{h!slatnd,ronPe _axtldl?nemfll‘t“mlll(es [ . A Wt B | D Nigh :/0~01;d;uu Bod- MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. rector of the Republ! National O ittee, _|southeast of Point Lucan, Alaska, R ek i i es of Freemason- fed Press s exclusively e e e Baihiok e e embraced in U. S. Survey No 1809, ® 4 ay and Night Service ry Scottish Rite A Ol i o Mt w TR A8 | DREONR from which corner No. 1 ML. o . . Regular meetings 4 i very well for the G. O. P. organization to read the|USLM. No. 1057 bears & ° 18| | Dr Charles P. Jenne | Any Place in the City for $1.00 i second Friday S out of the party, but it goes beyond|26” E. 3232 chains, Latitude 58° : o \ each month at *E% lits jurisdiction when it attempts to folst him off on "‘3 OondN'mlfin'fl"“dE 138;”’ 8¢ )| Rodhs ;)Esflsgalemlne i = 7:30 p. m. Scote he Democrats Tonpa on b moe DR ¥ BTG AT SR e — tish Rite Temple, escribed as follows, to-wit: =~ b | uilding Iy ! WALTER B. HEISEL, ; — — Commencing at Corner No.d, || Telephrme 176 | | { Prompt Service, Day and Night) |} 183 . EL, Secretary | We hope that the truce between the Democrats| identical with Corner No. 3, |e . AR ) ? LOYAL ORDER A |and Republicans will be extended to include Mr.| ?""{; Smd f[fllmotfl tc"lmpflnlst’;s = <! Covicn Auro SERVICE { ‘ OF MOOSE er and the Republican Semators when Son-| g’ Non nICHRGIOE Bt6 Dr. J. W. Bayne |} STAND SlaE aEon L W Juncau Lodge No. 700, econvenes next week | 1057, Anchorage, Alaska, Sesfal DENTIST | i il ok b e Al s ' Meets every Monday R — No. 06519; thence north 505 Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | s St & AN night, at 8 o'clock. | Congress and a Dale. ‘ g‘“';51;00(;3;:;“»11;0»32vTi;’:;:; [ oftice hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. | [ = j*SIAND AT PIONEER} 5 TOM !s‘:mzARER, Dictator. | ssidfisanais al wi i8] . T. VALE, S {0, ? (el York Werlad | National Forest elimination, btk \‘ % POOL ROOM g Do v Beck, Fo.0. BoE | i August 22, 1925; th | IN' 7 B | As a means of breaking the deadlock over plans| g ehains to. Cornir Now 3 Do and’ Niaht HMOVEEIURRLU LODOE M Y A for unemployment relief, Representative Robert L.| identical with Corner Ma. .2, |q | Y 8l \ Second and fourth Mon- : | Bacon of New York has proposed that Congress| Tongass National Forest elim- j Dr. A W. Stawart WATCH | Service ! 2 gey 1 each, ol 1B i advance $50,000,000 to the Red Cross for distribution| ination, August 22, 1925; thence, || s e | { zqz Scottish Ritz 7emple, ] k | of food and clothing. This appropriation would be| following the meanders of mean | t QDENT th : Foér Nex: | oot rrrrr o \\9/1 beginaing at 7:30 p. m. i 3 | substituted for the $30000000 which the Democrats| high tide line of Port Althorpj || Houte ® & m 1o B E . | f—= > < EVANS L GRUBER RADIO COMMISSION’S ACTION in Congress wish to appropriate for the distribution | ggxm Gg‘ffi WE-”36°20}‘:‘::’“:‘; | GRS hnsns. o % B SMOKER ; A 7 [Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sec. REGRETTED. |of food by the Government. I Comar-No. '4; thivos W 4ae ‘ ine e | 8 Tue JuNeEAu LAUNDRY | |retary. —_— | By comparison with the Democratic plan, Rep-| chains to Corner No. 1, the |e el . | Franklin Street, b tween g Régret will be general in this part of Alaska Tesentative Bacon’s proposal has at least two dis-| place of beginning. | | el o ORDFR OF EASTERN STAR that the Federal Radio Commission saw fit io deny | {0t advantages. It would place the expenditure of Any and all persons claiming | % r i Srornifndanonsh ihe application of KOMO Seatile broadcasting sta- | Telief funds in the hands of a non-political organi-|adversely any of the above de-|| Dr Geo. L. Barton | ! PHONE 359 - Tuesdays of each month, 4 o e ease of 1te o o 1000, 10| Zation equipped by experience to spend funds wise-|scribed land should file their, ad- | | CHIROPRACTOR i o ik 85597 oclock, - Reotiish an increase of 1ts power wom SOW 10lyy. It would also lessen the risk that action takeri|Verse claims within the period of | | . e | Rite Temple. LILY, 1000 watts. It is operated by responsible BUS iy the present emergency would become a precedens|Publication or thirty days there:| | Hellenthal Builcing ! BURFORD, Worthy ness interests financ able to install the larger !¢, similar action in more normal times. Use of |2fter Of l.h(i» \;11" Sbc tharred by the‘; OFFICE SERVICE ONLY | : Matron; FANNY L. project and to maintain it after installation. There- |the Red Cross as the medium for distribution would Provisions of the Sutes, =« Hovrs: 10 a. m. to 12 noon W P JOh"son ROBINSON, Secretary. fore, there should have been no hesitancy on ihat|in itself identify the proposed appropriation of $50,- g Reglatih . | aprmito b piat ! $88 5 ANIGHT: = score {000,000 as an emergency measure. {First publication, Nov. 5, 1930, | BD . ik ik ! FRIGIDAIRE o g!; gouyfius’, The need, so far as Alaska, Northern British| The important question, it seems to us, is whether |Last publication, Jan. 7, 1031. By Appointmen I Mgtgs ouncil No. 1780, Colimbia and ¥ikon Te are concerned, is|the Red Cross has, or is certain that it will shortly | f————eeeeee— L PHONE 239 || DELCO LIGAT PRODUCTS Msgd’:fs :t:co;lgoand Insy B e Hontmity of radis reception. hes 1‘,11,‘\;”.‘:({&::“ nm‘di from Iprx-ivla:; sources fo en-| MINER = MAYTAG WASHING e A bml-hersphrz; is highly desirable, and it is impossible to attain |- AL e st IULUS st b S MACHINES cd to attend. Counch axist P Sirtig Gy then it would be a mistake for the Government o IARTE | Robert Simpson ; 3 = under exis conditions. Under favorable con- |y, cyperiment with a dole, evem in the modified HEADQUARTERS { P! GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Chambers, Fifth Street, ditions reception is good, but at times it is entirely | oy, il g WRPRL yE 2 ; il Opt. D, JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. orm proposed by Representative Bacon. The Gov A Complete Line of | p Phone 17 H. J. TURNER, Secret: lacking. It is popularly believed, whether or 1ot |ernment in this case should limit its efforts to | Graduate Los Angeles Col- | one bt e well-founded scientifically, that these blank spots |the stimulation of productive enterprises which will BOOTS ! legn of Optometry and Front Street Juneau VOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E: would be eliminated if a high-powered broadcaster |create new opportunities for work. SHU PACS i Opthalmology Mects first and third were in operation at Seattle or some other conven-| On the other hand, no one can seriously pro- | ‘Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground ||\ — %Mondays. 8 o'clock, fent Northwest center, KOMO, with its participa- ])m.w to permit people to suffer from cold and CAPS L : e ® at Eagles Hall, tion in a national hookup, seemed an ideal station | Hunger if funds from private sources are inade- MINERS’ LAMPS - * PHONE Y S Douglas. ALEX GAIR, W. P. for this installation. It f weloome news. that the|dU8te to relieve distress. In this case, dole or na i r {7 DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL | ONE YOUR ORDERS GUY SMITH, Secretary. Visiting omerating. compans will take. it ao tews W8t T dole, precedent or no precedent, the Government i Optometrist-Optician ! TO US brothers welcome. }""l’“‘]“ “"L‘”"““i ‘;‘l s L9 OFDNRROR, W28 Litselt ‘miht The important thing is to find | | Eves Examined—Glasses Fitted - - Federal courts and Alaskans sincerely hope its ef- ot immediately and authoritatively whether privat WATERPROOF | " Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | g 3 forts to overturn the Commission’s decision will be | agencies like the ‘er‘(‘ru: (:rr ‘4 H"mml‘tir l:w-ll‘iul\': CL O'I:HING Profebespion ajist ) rogtenss | el i ‘ fl" i pey ' successful |such disiress as may occur during the present 3 phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 ihalincang W ‘ ;:;e.‘ t:n;.::r?r:ldbnsi:l b B {winter and to let the answer to this Guestion de- M’k . 3'1 to 12; 1:00 to 5:50 ;E‘Z”l:lbbe _u.’\'cdfhyvthe i e RSl U. S. BIOLOGIST FINDS WEST STILI, |i@rmine the policy of Congress. ike Avoian i > T iy oL your S| PHONE 15, NIGHT 18 | WOOLLY G FRONT STREET . . sehold. | Re S tee A J S LE il y e ‘nte ELIABLE 4 — A New Departure. AR (b S Somplimented uion WL TRANSFER | sast is still East and West 1s still “wool o pposite Winter & Oniiw\ | ROOM and BOARD i‘“m ]‘ '”I“' if you se- < proof of this contention R. Scott Zimmerman, leader BAnshiates A e e =2!| Mrs. John B. Marshall | | ect this bread. of rodent-control work in Utah, reports a few| Sir Isaac Isaacs is the first Australian to b | FIRE ALARM St | P l FOREST “woolly” incidents to his chief in the Bureau of |Governor General of Australia, and his appoint- IRE ALARM CALLS | PHONE 2201 cerless : Biological Survey of the United States Department|ment marks a new phase in the relations between | of Agriculture. |the United Kingdom and the Dominions. Whereas | 1-3 Third and Franknn. |l 52 * B k WOOD ! LS. i . g oh g - | 1-4 Prcnt and Frankiin, aker “A farmer,‘of Roy, Utah, interested in learning | former Governors General have been appointed by e O Pl e Ry , the King on the advice of the British Government, | 1-6 Front, near Ferry Way. E GARBAGE HAULING : T eabta ol sams g """"“‘fisxr Isaac Isaacs is the nominee of Mr. Scullin, the | 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. GARB‘AG Wo willi ot bond. to. thath “Remember the Name” ] his apple orchard,” writes Mr. Zimmerman S| Australian Premier. When his name was first put | 1-7 Front, opp. City Whart. { + Office at Wolland’s he passed beneath an overhanging branch some-| gl R R o eo, it was at once | 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. H Al )LFD promptly. Our COAL, Hay,| Tailor Shop thing soft and warm brushed his swarthy cheek.|realized that the new departure was natural enough | 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. + Grain and Transfer business Chester B i Investigating, his eye met the green-eved glare of |in view of the terms of the report of the Imperial | 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro- AND LOT CLEANING is increasing daily. There’s a JUNEAU CABINET 1ester barnesson a ‘mountain lion quietly resting on a limb, while | Conference of 1926. The declaration of equal status | , o &ifiéughby e E-fl?- D'}X“S regson. delc ug a }t‘nal order DAml;Hgg:T:;:len its tail, twitching nervously, brushed backward and between the Governments of the Dominions and that Vg o today and learn why, {} and DETAIL MILL- {of the United Kingdom made it forward. The lion was taken into custody. “During the same week a rural citizen of North be | Governor to sense Mr. General ever again in any the representative of the British Government. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. Ogden, Utah, while going to the pasture to milk, 3 5 = 2-6 Second and Main. met a mountain lion face to face as he turned |SCUlD is the head of one of his Majesty's Gov-| 5 pystn ang Seward. A ernments just -as Mr. MacDonald is head of an- down the lane. HE dropped his milk pails and | jyo 4 7 : ? 2-9 Fire Hall, jother, and the Governor General is the personal g2 fled for help. The lion fled, too. Y Sanross ; 3 3 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. i b representative of the King in Australia, charged 3-4 Second and Gold. A poultry farmer of Utah was herding his flock | with the duty of performing all those functions. S7 by S0 0 Bl ooy @ of turkeys over the hillside. Though hard pressed, |in Australia which the King performs in this| 3.6 Fifth and Gold 3 i the flock refused to be driven past a certain spot.|country. This declaration of principle laid down| 3-7 Fifth and Enst' s Examination revealed two extra large rattlers, coil-|in 1926 has been translated into constitutional ma- 2-8 Seventh and G‘old‘ ed attention. A forked stick and two quart jars|chinery by the Imperial Conference of 1930; the | g g pifth and Kennedy. were pressed into service, one for a reptile with “Dl“}’”“"“"“ °§ Governors General now lies 5"1‘:1?' 4-1 Ninth, back of power house. 11 rattles’ and the other holding safely its com- |Petween the King and the Dominion Governments|| 4.3 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 3 panion with 19 rattles. w:\‘fl"‘l Kb ““d‘zfs“"l‘ddmg }lh.flt YI”‘F Bll'itfs_h GOL‘;:S"_ 4-3 Distin Ave., and Indian Sts, “August 3 of this sumimer brought an unusual | . 'S an lnterested party whose Views are ¥1| 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. s % T SR A = ( . |to be taken into consideration. Sir Isaac Isaacs 4-6 Seventh and Main, yet extremely interesting guest to one of Salt Lake's | pas paq a distinguished carcer as a lawyer and|| 47 Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. finest hotels. Shortly after dark a porcupine ““puhll(']Jl\ in Australia, and has only recently been | 4.9 Home Grocery. ‘full dress’ sauntered down one of the city’s crowd- | created Chief Justice. His appointment marks the || 5.1 Seater Tract. ed thoroughfares and entered the revolving doors | [ of the Hotel Utah. This ‘stuck-up’ gentleman of | the tail pines evidently was seeking diversion.” Yes, Mr. Nature Lover, East is still East and West is still wool says Mr. Zimmerman. ! T e T | The White Mystery. 1 (Cincinnati Enquirer.) sentiment and mutual advantage and less and less on copstitutional machinery. BUSH’'S VIEWS SOUND. Kent Cooper, in the current American Mag: Irving Bush, authority on shipping and one of |zine, estimates the solution of the Andree polar| the leading business men of the nation, vice-presi- |mystery as chief among the ten greatest events| of the year, perhaps the -greatest news event of | all time | The' appraisal will be favorably approved by 2| majority of the world's readers, no doubt. Out of | the whole silence of the North, by mere chance, | the solution came after the mystery had been | locked -in the ice of White Island for thirty-three years. Human annals contain nothing like it. A generation had followed the great adventurer intoj the beyond. A chance discovery led to the revela- tions of the gripping. intensively tragic story of an| | immortal endeavor. The whole world now knows something of the daring and the perils and suf-| ferings of the men who, a generation ago, soug the secrets of the North to find only a heroie death dent of the New York State Chamber of Commerce, in declaring that cusrent depression, has reached its lowest peak not merely mouthing optimism. A number of encouraging signs have been noted in recent weeks which support his contention which is in accord with the of other prominent business and industrial leaders of the country. Opinion is strengthening as we enter the new year that business depréssion has almost if not entirely spent its strength, and that this year will witness some measure of recovery. True, under th nature of such convalescences, it will be slow and the return of prosperity will be gradual. But after more than 18 months of drastic readjustment, more at the base Of a voiceless, rigid and algid cliff severe than the circumstances warranted, ‘nvolving |, q g grave of seldom-melting Snow. | greatly reduced manufacturing activities, heavy de- RGPS R T s WY | views flation of stock and commodity values, widespread Judging from the apparent change for the bet-| depletion of inventories, and building up of short-|ter there seems reason for believing that Amn\l ages, none but a confirmed pessimist could main- |Woodcock, Prohibition Commissioner, was in earn- | tain that a better day will not shortly dawn. est when he told his agents not to shoot if they| The stock market no longer sets new low records, | {¢1t they were going to trip—(Philadelphia In-| but spurts ahead occasionally for advances. Steel [147¢r s 4 ave 3 ;. for SRS el )/ operations appear to have hit the bottom; for| . gegrapnical note says that when the Dalai more than two weeks consecutively car loadings have improved; a few motor manufacturers have stepped up production; railroads are ordering equipment confidently; steel prices are holding their advances; and retail sales are in fairly good volume. i The most needed asset now is a wholesome psychological attitude on the part of the general public, The country as a whole seems to be bogged § ' down by a depression complex and its multitude| gy, weay pong in ‘the Democratic-Republican © of attendant fears, not the least among which Is| .00 §¢ that it was. not Mgnéd by Senstor Bruce * the fear of spending. The sooner this spectre S“md his fellow insurgents.—(Milwaukee Journal.) Llama gets his new automobile going in Thibet, ne won't need the yak any more. Nope. What he'll need will be the jack.—(Boston Herald.) And now that a way has been found, and adopted, to make illegal liquor unpalatable, but not murderous, who is benefited, the bootlegger or the public?—(Louisville Herald-Post.) t severance of yet another formal link in Emml unity, which every day depends more and more on| - HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. HARRIS Hardware Co. CASH CUTS COSTS Open until 9 p. F rye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 BRING IN YOUR SAVINGS BOOKS TO HAVE YOUR INTEREST ADDED The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. You Can’ct Help Being Pleased D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 VICE Authorized Brake Service WORK CO. Front Street, next to Warner Machine Skop CABINET and ! MILLWORK GENERAL OARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS | Estimates Furnished | Upon Request JUNEAU TRANSF ER] COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage | Mabry’s Cafe Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. POPULAR PRICES HARRY MABRY Proprietor Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 D e L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Guaranteed by J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our door step is worn by satisfied customers” | e ! SAVE MONEY Where It Grows FASTEST Your funds available on skort 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 ; T Garmenta mode ox peesed b | || PLAY BILLIARDS - PHONE 528 b TOM SHEARER |l : " BURFORD’S UNITED FOOD COMPANY ——3 Northern Light Store GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS W orkingmen’s Supplies Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies TELEPHONE 324 ATimely Tip 'I‘HJ. the people about timely merchandise with good printing and watzh your sales volume grow. Other merchants bave proved this plan by repeated tests. We'll bhelo with your copy. a