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

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1931. e i R \lke the Atmy or Navy. During 19, the An}ly' | s . Daily Alaska Empire | fu o e's <2 2 PAGIFIC YUKON |1 rroressiova l ' 4UTOS FOR HIRE Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel — < g > |on cable ships, mine plarters, the vessels of the| | . JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER|, " hort service, and other branches of the | FULDER ISSUED | Helene W. L. Albrecht !:: '] e . - i p | T 2 | | Published _every _evening except Sunday by military. The Navy provided food for 72,000 men, PSSO RAPY i————« i PRINTING COMPA t or , tates P 4 B. P. 0. ELKS { !si‘lr(ef;ll:% ln}}E,Ti\lx‘:ka. T and the United States Marine Corps for 15,200. \ | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Meeting every 11 -_——— T R The Department of Justice has 24,000 prisoners Ray, Medical Gymnastics. g i1 Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class 5 % B f weanesday evening o~ i matter. to feed and the Department of Commerce has under 9 r !1 . 410 Goldstein Building % v oy o GI ah am S a. }K 1 ;—‘It’lll8 g g ol | Hall. { SUSSCRIFTION RATES its jurisdiction employees of the vessel service of ShOWS Scenes F\long Pl‘()' 1 Visiting brothers au, Douglas, Treadwell and | the navigation and lighthouse branches, Coast and 1 Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, | posed Route of Inter- @) 5 — { Thane for $1.25 o.e’r‘";v]r;t:-w b Geodeite Survey, Fisheries, Mines, and other charges. £ ! _———*fi. Ph 565 welcome. i Ond etk ostage Py i, ‘s Tontns. in advance,| Another group, demands special care. This is com-| national Highway L_nns.msg:;;nsgwno one R. B. MARTIN, Exalted Ruler. $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25, Y .| posed of survivors of the World War and is under i M. H. SIDES, Secretary. ibe i er a favor if th 11l promptly » 2 2 potits he Busin L,f“l’?[nip“(.fx,"fi failure o irregularity | the direct supervision of the United States Veterans'| A pictorial folder showing varie bt Bidg STAND AT ARCADE CAFE e | I e el ey O iGuris and Business Offices, 374 | Bureau. There are 18,000 veterans in 50 hospitals T e along the proposed route Hours a. m. to 9 p. m. | D Night Servi fes of Freemason- { e SUBER OF ABSGUIATED PRERS, in as many towns, and food bought for them must of the Pacbl‘fl» Yukon Highway has . ay and 18 ervice | ry Secottish Rite ! The Assoclated Press s exclusively entitied to the be chosen to nourish and strengthen as well as to -t'“E‘ been issued and is helig Gl 3 s 4 | Regular meetings use for republ 1l news, dispatches oredited he |satisfy the vagaries of the sick. Other members of ributed by the Alaska Road Coms Any Place in the Clty for $1.00 'second ¥riday | it or n d inthis pap mission. The purpose is to advertisal] Dr. Charles P. Jenne i local news published herein. | the Government's official family are forest rangers | p‘rojmp ;3, F4 be{crze th DENTIST each month at ASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | who patrol the National Forests, reserves, and parks, A g e{ Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine 7_:30 p. m. Scot- AL R OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. i .. |general public and draw attention —— tish Rite Temple. A TN O ks itaad and inmates of Indian schools, of prisns and re-!yoine countey it is designed fo! Building [ e p i formatories, and institutions for the mentaly der‘c"traverse, e t Telephre 176 i 183 WALTER B. I'?ZI 3 _“cretar/ i !ient and the physically incapacitated. | The folder was printed under au-|® . i | LOYAL ORDER £ " In his role of official provider for this huge | thority of an act passed by the last|® « NEXT | ] OF MOOSE § 7 family, Uncle Sam buys with care, wisdom, and Alaska Legislature, which appro-' Dr. j. W. Bayne | TA XI Juneau Lodge No. 1700, economy. Before a single shipment of food is pur-}prxated funds for advertising thel DENTIST | A]\IERICAN LEGION | Meets every Monday ' chased by the Government, it must meet rigid Projects in the most desirable mant Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | STAND AT PIONEER night, at 8 o'clock. test requirements under the Federal Food and Drugs 'Der and placed the money in thej| office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. SMOKER | TOM SHEARER, Dictator. Act. Marketing With Uncle Sam tells how .\hesema":ldesx;i.mtllzsr Road Commissioners Evenmg.;:y a:;x;tl:lntment. ; POOL ROOM W. T. VALE, Secy.,, P. O. Box 8% tests are applied. e ¥ Xy one | : : : ¢ _| Copies of the folder are being|e— . February 11th 1 . MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 .A .rree copy of the circular will be sept on Ap-, . Siad to Comimissibners appaintad Y Day flnd nghl Second and fourth Mon- phcat?on to the Food and Drug Admmiszrauon,\by the President pursuant to a re-|® s service day of each month in \ _ Washington, D. C. lcent act of Congress for the pur- Dr. A. W. Stewart | {|Seottish Rite Temple, o G 3 ! A AR TR . ., |pose of studying the project and DENTIST [ — O e e Y bezinn{ng at 7:30 p. m. S ‘ Mussolini failed to remember ever having met|making a report on its feasibility. Hours 9 a m. to § p. r. H. L. REDLINGSHAF- ik | — Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, but Mr. Vanderbilt re-{The Road Commission has pre-|| SEWARD BUILLING ER, Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, PORTLAND PAPER SUGGESTS membered the meeting well enough to get two pared a memorandum on the pro- Office Phone 469, Res. W P J Ohn son Tae JuNneAu LAUNDRY | | Secretary. ; REMEDY. copyrighted stories out of the occasion, Evidently|ject which it is submitting to the Phone 276 & ok o Franklin Street, between & Il Duce made a deeper impression of the American|Commissioners with the folder. o FRIGIDAIRE Front and Second Streets ORDER OF EASTERN STAR 1 The Portland Oregonian, in an editorial €OM- (g iter than the latter did on him. | This shows what has been done|® e 1 R Second and Fourtn £ menting on the report on the Alaska Railroad, re- 9SS EF T TR T tw initiate the project, what re- Dr Geo. L. Barton DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS 4 Ttues.hy??riMhsanx}‘ts}; g1 cently submitted to the Senate by Senator Howell, Leaders of both parties in the Senate agree Mains to be accomplished, a de- CHIROPRACTOR I MAYTAG WASHING at 8 o'clock, Scotti g1 . i i iscription of the proposed rout : Rite Temple. JESSIE | £ sharply criteised its recommendations. It cited the|that an extra session of Congress is unavoidable = Pl s ute, ; Hellenthal Bullding \ MACHINES KELLER, Worthy Mat- ;’ % history of trans-continental railroads constructed in the | unless either the: irresistable force or the immovab]e‘z:;i::;d w’s‘g;‘:t:"m;f ;?e t:;“n:Z OFFICE SERVICE ONLY | GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS ron: FANNY L. ROB- B pioneer days of the West, : and declar.ed it was|object gives away. | souroes, benefits to be obtained andl| Hours: 10 & m. to 13 noon INSON, Secretary. § through the established policy of those lines to R lother Biformation of valus andlia [j 2p. mto5p m Phone 17 _ — i i v e 2 g UMBUS ¥ i give cheap rates to prospective settlers that Western Pershing and’ Roosevelt | terest. | 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Front Street Juneau LWIGHTS OF COL 7 ‘ g development took place. The lands and all their g . The total estimated length of the | By Appointment | fig::f;’f""m’;flé‘:gals ‘ i resources were thrown open for entry and utiliza- Sl route, Seattle to Fairbanks, is fixed | | PHONZ 250 8 Mondn)g at 7:30 p. m. # tion. ¢ at 2,200 miles. If advantage is tak- th # 5 | An agreeable passage in General Bhrshing's ac-{ o Transient brothers urg It belittled the recommendations of the Senate {en of the existing roads, there re-|®: = ed to attend. Councll Committee for higher rates and declared: count of his being selected to command our &MY yg¢ y5 pe constructed between I Robert Slmpson PHONE YOUR ORDERS Chambers, Fifth Street, 4 e in France relates to the proposal of Colonel Roose-!%fl and 1,000 miles. 'y Drastic ik of] the “t“*js :;‘:'cuifle"“r:r‘ velt that he be allowed to raise a division of his : : Opt. D. T0 US ;ol;u Tl‘"fl Mu;msgérgg 3 settlement and_development Is own and lead it into war. This request, as all| e Graduate Los Angeles Col- . J. TURNER, g deficits on the Alaska Railroad. There are know, was rejected by the General Staff, the War|TWO KETCHIKAN MEN ARE lege of Optometry and VOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. still men who are eager to make home and Department and President Wilson. Their decision,| COMMITTED TO ASYLUM Opthalmology Mects first and third fortunes in the wilderness if the Govern- |acording to General Pershing, was proper and| Glasses Pitted, Lenses Ground Mondays, 8 o'clock, ment will set the land free to the people to wise. In the first place, it was necessary to avold, Simon Westness and George| . ol iy it Eagles Hall develop. That does not mean waste of military appointments from civil life. Besides, it|Adams, adjudged insane at Ketchi- 5 & Douglas. ALEX GAIR, W. P natural resox;r&es; it nmearg:ucrceil::at;:; 01: was of the highest 1mpf>r§ance to select only thor-, lfi(‘nn and commm,'ed to Mp - DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL GUY SMITH, Secretary. Visiting absurd restrictions on pi e saad oughly trained and disciplined soldiers. ‘Axde by United States Commissioner Optometrist-Optician Each loaf of bread we brothers welcome. means administration of Alaskan land In Writing partly on this subject, Colonel Roose- W. C. Arnold, were taken south|| Eyes Examined—Glasses Pitted b‘k 2 h + Alaska, not in Washington. It means re- | velt sent a characteristic and most interesting letter from there on the steamer North-|| Room 7, Valentine Bldg, ase 18 8 coun el"DaF %:T—‘T-——-l———q: duction, not increase, of rates and extinction [to General Pershing in May, 1017. It conveyed|western by Deputy United States|| Office phone 484, residense of every other loaf in u:: ruAc g0 ;ny ll;lml l(‘]!i.yl ! ¢ of the deficit by larger revenue from & lpegrty congratulations to Pershing on his having| Marshal C. V. Brown, according to| | phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 size, appearance and i m;'- hnkll“ or:ld ?l:nn ] swelling volume of traffic. It means ex- been chosen for so high a command. Then it went word received here by Marshal Al- to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | quality. You are al- bmm‘_"‘ t’;'““b; | tension, not abandonment, of tracks as set- 1o; t express the hope that Roosevelt’s two sons bert White. ¢ o ol i i . ways sure of the same i PHOND M, STRRE A Hlement, progresses, Ye the Senafe com- would be given a chance in the army, and further — 3 unchangeable good- |8 d i mittee recommends abandonment of certain to say that if he himself could be allowed to serve, I nbss when vou order B J ReELIABLE TRANSFER I parts of the line, that service be curtailed |in any capacity, down to a sergeant, he would be IRIDIUM TIP ROOM d BOARD it. & 5 3 and ra!esl be rmse‘d» dlts ideas 0303;‘; :)‘; lonly too happy. But he added that he feared he an We will attend to them 3 S SOAEE 8 dosing-ratroad ‘pay ro was to “old and heavy and stiff” to get into the| . ‘| Mrs. John B. Marshall COAL, Hay,! H : 2 1 y | 5 5 rshal promptly. Our , Hay, P l ?:h:;?x:a: ,::eemd! & toy railrond WNGer & - righting line, though e insisted that that Was “my F ountain P ens PHONE 2201 Grain and Transfer business| eeriless FOREST ® only line.” I i Pt . s D These are arguments that have been advanced| Ajgogether the letter of the ex-President and| $1.50 to $3.50 is mcreaéxix‘xlge i&;nli. tx:li:lle;i 35 | Baker for many years by many Alaskans. So far they|the attitude of General Pershing were not only b 0 DI |® L fesson‘ S oarn: wh y WOOD have fallen on deaf ears in Washington. Peri—na}l)(s, correct :mt qui;e"chnrngng.t(}olox:gl Ropsevel}t; ?evler The cheapest GUARANTEED | ! oday an arn y. A e e S when the era of proposed high rates on the Alaska appeared to better advantage than in what hej- Fountain Pen on the | GARB 4GE i i Railroad has its effect, and the very existence of (Wrote to the man designated as commander of our| Market. £ You Can’t Help Bemg i Wit M that property is seriously menaced, Congress will |army in France. T R | Pleased Talor Shop wake up to the need for the sort of drastic reform P ¢ P R s ! H A ULE i i the Oregonian advooated. Dry Desperation. ! { AND LOT CLEANING D. B. FEMMER EAU CABINET Chester Barnesson ¢ e i i gl E. O. DAVIS PHONE 114 JUN PHONE 66 % \ - DAIRY FERTILIZER NOTED EDUCATOR TO RETIRE FROM (Hew. Yok jEgald Txbune) Phone 25—We Deliver Phoue 534 4 and DETAIL MILL- ACTIVITY. That calm consciousness of strength which at| e co—Vve Delive e e WO co one time characterized the dry majority in CONgress | spmm——e————| { Second Hand Guns Boug! RK s § Dr. John Grier Hibben, who is now rounding |has apparently deserted them. The popular revolt G and Sold ? out his 19th year as President of Princeton Univer- |against their pet institution, which grows more HOTEL New Guns and Ammunition ||} Froni s‘hh“:‘;:l::‘;h:; Warner JUNEAU TRANSFER g sity, has announced his retirement from active pro- g;’:}n‘:zsaw;;};u::cgt d:;éte?;s cfl‘el;[:dfl:r?:h:g ::g:; Junean Public lel‘al‘y ZYNDA SEE BIG VAN COMPANY ¥ fessional work at the end of the 1931-32 term. AV| o0 ot expression in such proposals as that of the|{ Free Reading Room ELEVATOR SERVICE | o Tl::: C‘:l'lj:: m.::mlm } CABINET and i that time he will have served the university one- |, K i 1d d | Oppost um | ) wo Representatives from Kansas who would amen 8. ZYNDA, Pro) ® . MILLWORK i fifth of & century. the Constitution to exclude allens from the census City Hall, Second Floor . , Prop. g His tact and breadth of view have been import- |enumeration on which the reapportionment of Con- | Maln Street and Fourth I | GENERAL CARPENTER % ant factors in the success of Princeton in the past |gress is based. Imagine the desperation that would | Reading Room Open From H WORK é generation. The university in that time has pro- ndrd anu&h:}: article ht;)hmreno:l;g:g:\cst::lv;t;:alol;::;etrz* %a m to10 p. m e gressed rapidly along academic lines and ranks with 'safeguar e one which, Al YOU SA VE GLASS REPLACED | the foremost in this country. During the Hibben|are agreed, has no business there in the first|} Girculation Room Open from HARRIS IN AUTOS ¥ regime the endowment has increased from $5,000.- [Place! I{ 1to 5:30 p. m—T7:00 to 8:30 ! s ! “ 2 3 Section 2 of the Fourteenth Amendment to the|{ p m. Current Magazines, Hardware Co. m 4 3 00 1o $33,000,000; the annual budget from $830.000| . ¢ieiion says specifically: “Representatives shall Newspapers, Reference, £ : Estimates Furnished Moves, ks and Stores to $2,700,000; the enrollment from 1543 to 2527, |y, ophortioned among the several States according Books, Etc. CASH CUTS COSTS Man W avys | Upon Request Frei, h‘tunlld Shpa and the faculty from 182 to 331. The plant nOW |, their respective numbers, counting the whole| 3 \ y y g Baggag comprises 79 buildings, an increase of 50 since he|pumber of persens in each State, excluding Indians| FREE TO ALL s Open until 9 p-m. s Prompt Delivery of was called to the presidency. not taxed.” On the strength of this unequivocal | WHEN Dr. Hibben succeeded Woodrow Wilson in that|provision not only have the great industrial States 5 ALL KINDS OF COAL ; | —— eapacity when the latter left educational lislds to |insisted upon a representation that took their im YOU Mabry S Cafe PHONE 48 enter politics, first as Governor of New Jersey and migrant populations into c“‘t;xésmerxmon1 E“LN the 4 BUY + Southern States have coun every las egro ; g then to become President of the United States. 10| oy their borders for the same purpose. Frye-Bruhn Regular Dinners is suggested that Dr. Hibben may be induced to 4 A ; 5T - TR The gentlemen from Kansas, however, are nol s’w" Ord T L C. SMITH and CORONA follow his illustrious predecessor in the same urens,|; ;. octed in fairness any more than is Dr. Clar- ers 3 and proposals for him to become a candidate for e, .e True Wilson, the most conspicuous champion ompany FORD Lunches IG!“mlEIInlmfllflhlE’ Governor of New Jersey have already been forth-|of their proposal. They would permit the South | coming. However, his age, he will be 70 next April, |to continue counting its disfranchised Negroes while F i8e Frve's D Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. J. B. BURFORD & CO. probably will prevent him from being personally |forbidding the North to include its aliens, for the eatu.nng rye’s be- Ask POPULAR PRICES “Our g:;;:d step :: 'we by active in politics. He has served long and use- |South still believes in Volsteadism. Could any- licious Hams and Bacon 8l cusfomers’ y fully in educational circles and is entitled to rest thlnshllngrihcle;rlyflllu:‘trn‘t: the :u‘k :?! principle | JUNE AU MOTORS, HARl-’l}oYpriI:itoérBRY i . |for which the dry fanatic is conspicuou: ! . from serious labors for the remainder of his days. ErowA - this o g srtiiaint Nluter a twd- PHONE 38 INC. ; v 5 thirds vote in both Houses of Congress, which is s A 8. C P N h UNCLE SAM BUYS FOOD FOR HIS hardly conceivable, the chance of its ratification by |1 —— “How” Ort ern OFFICIAL FAMILY. three-fourths of the States seems exceedingly re- - SAVE MONEY B te. At least thirteen States, each with an ap- L h S An important function of the executive branch ::f;cinble bloc of alien inhabitants, would find Where It Grows lg t tore of the Federal Government is the selection and |their interests directly opposed to its adoption quite & = = FASTEST purchase of food for a large numberof people Who, |regardless of its bearing on the Prohibition issue.| About Thrlft.. HAAS | GENTLEMEN’S by the nature of their employment or condition, | And what about the South? Is it so wedded to 3 ! Your funds available on short FURNISHINGS receive subsistence from the Government. How that |the cause of Prohibition that it is willing to chal- Famous Candies H msex:l% Otl)‘x:lx;yonnded food is bought, and for whom, is described by Mar- |lenge the industrial North on this question of Tl sh B -ann 4 % o Keting With Uncle Sam, a circular recently jssued |FePresentation? Glass houses are notoriously frail. A knowledge that you are oe CaEh a.xzaar l“:’Nlb %fig%m!:fi Wosrklnglmens the Food and Drug Administration, United States 2 3 'pen Lvenings U, L ;iputment e 10 ihlx Goveraent {5 KobihEs Rt ‘Sasding ] thrifty and prudent insures . o | {5 J. Everhart, Gastinesu Hotel, pplies The Government buys this food with a sharp eye ;:\}'}k;er‘en cg::edff: ::;;t‘,:“;lma_&mmgl: ‘;‘el‘e‘f employment and enables you . e |} son, Supervuorl. S. E. Alaska Clgars, Tobacco‘, to its future use. b ; to face old age without alarm. PR LA L b TR Candies “The khaki-clad doughboys who shou]fjers a rifle It takes h: tes dete 0 us retain their shape 2 4 TELEPHONE 324 character, rm: gould not function on a ration chosen fof a disabled| 1y must e rather difficult for members of the ined eff 1 A PHONE 528 | | war veteran stretched on a hospital cot,” says the | pederal Power Commission to keep their minds on e or_t .an at t!nfes per- TOM SHEARER [ PLAY BILLIARDS z :cmm:r.t"mn;l o;:::s tt:; s {::w:forv:;rkml;e::so:m; their work these Gays—(Boston Globe.) sonal sacrifice to bmilt a Sav- : I S R T, roze! 5 H . o diet suited to one stationed on an Indian eserva-| It will just about end up by Judge Clark hav- ngs Account but no one has : ' BURFORD’S A I lmel l i tion in the semitropical regions of the Southwest” |ing a cockiall named after him—(Macon, Ga, ever regretted the thrift habit. Play inacor Got av xue awmskan | | | Y p To see that the millions of dollasrs spent for | Telegraph.) . . IR 08, sbvernunnd Sach yer. pto sod judl | e e e e e ettt the people The Washington monument is tall, but now it 3 d clously and with maximum value recelved requires |y, 4, compete with the monumental silence of sbout timely merchandise wi care and skill. All food must meet certain tests|cpairman Fe’: of the G. O. P.—(Milwaukee Journal.) B M B h B k THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY 1 good printingand watch 2 for quality and wholesomeness before the Govern- . . e rm an your . ment’s agents will buy it. States are smaller political divisions that solve } “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribate” wvolume grow. Other merchants " When Uncle Sam counts noses, or rather stom-|all problems by adding another cent to the gaso- ' Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 bave proved this plan by repeated “achs, he is apt to start with large organizations|line tax.—(Akron, Ohio, Beacon-Journal.) M.w.‘lhb'flmw_ e e - PUSSUSSSIR i AR B G Y ot v