The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1931, Page 4

Post Office in Juneau as Second Clas Entered in the matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier In Juneau, Douolas. Thane for $1.25 per month. postage paid, at the following rates: $12.00; six months, in advance, , in advance, $1.25. conter a 1avor sa Uffice 01 any luliu their papess. Editorial and Treadwell anc By mall, if they will promptb Busin en to th is exclusively Press cation of all news dispatches credited t rwinc credited in this paper and also the ished herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATLRDAY MARCH 21, f the highway, ignoring traffic directions, failing o grant the right of way, all law infractions, are isted as causes for a huge proportion of the acei- lents. The motorists’ greatest fault seems to be hey are creatures of impulse. Accidents do not ccur according to any rule or set of them. Fine eather and good road conditions rather than poor righways bad weather are accident factors. The former invite speed while the latter require aution in driving at lower speeds. The great need for a cultivation by the motorists for a higher sense of personal responsi- sility, a fuller realization that a respect for the and rights of others, drivers and pedestrians like, is prerequisite for their own safety and; ights. Enactment of more traffic laws will hardly wccomplish this. Education” offers the more prom- sing route, that and a stricter placing of account- wbility on those involved’in accidents. &3 is afety Its a funny world,; but th8¥ fellow’ Who Ilast veek was worried over the prospects fer a Taku vind is now bothered about the chances for more rain Another thing that the Wickersham Commission ipparently overlooked was investigating for possible :onnection between the drought and Prohibition forcement. 1931. ORDINANCE NO. 205 ORDINANCE IMPOSING A SE TAX UPON DOGS AND DEFINING THE CIRCUMSTANCES; UNDER WEICH DOGS ARE DE- CLARED HEREBY TO BE PUB- LC NUISANCES, AND REGULAT- reeper of any dog, so seized and mpounded, shall fail to apply to| redeem said dog and to pay the ees as hereinafter provided with- n three (3) days after the service »f said notice in writing upon said er or keeper, if he be known, ING THE KEEPING OF DOGS, otherwise, at the expiration of AND PROVIDING PENALTIES| he posting of said notice for three FOR THE VIOLATION HEREOF,) 3) days as aforesaid, the Chief AND REPEALING ALL OTHER Police, in his discretion, shall ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA, HEREBY ORDAINS: Section 1. That no dog, either male or female, shall be allowed to run at large in any public place within the city limits of the City! of Juneau, Alaska, nor shall any dog be permitted upon any street; avenue, sidewalk, city wharf or other public place within said clty unless securely tied to leash that is] held by some person reasonably competent to control said dog, nor reupon efther sell said dog ither at public or private sale to persons who applies to pur- it and pays the aforesaid ees, or else he snall cause said dog to be Kkilled. Section 8. That all fees col- ected either for the licensing of dogs or for seizing, impounding and keeping them in the City Pound chall be accounted for and paid the officer who collects said fees into the City Treasury. Section 9. The Chief of Police hereby authorized to designate ind employ a competent person se shall any dog be permitted to bef ‘o act as dog catcher and such kept or maintained within said{ person, when so designated or em- City that does not wear a license yed, is hereby authorized to tag as hereinafter provided, nor] c out the duties of this ordi- shall any dog, that is vicious or ance imposed upon the Chief of but in said dog catcher, ngercus to thz life or health of | WATCH FOR NEXT AMERICAN LEGION SMOKER A. B. Hall W._‘P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau PROFESSIONAL Helene W. L. Albrecht | PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electrizity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 410 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 | | | | T A AN . DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 1 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. | PHONE 56 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. | . L] . Dr. Charles P, Jenne | ( DENTIST | Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | Building Telephrne 1768 . —e . . | Dr.J.W. Bayne | I DENTIST ' Rooms 5-6 Triangie Bldg. Office hours, 8 am. to 5 pm. | | Evenings by appointment. | Fraternal Societies | | or f | Gastineau Channel & R AR T D R e B A T B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every wednesday evening " at 8 o'clock. Elks Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. R. B. MARTIN, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Co-Ordinate Bod- les of Freemason- ry Scottish Rite Regu]ar meetinga !second Friday each month at 7:30 p. m. Scot- tish Rite Temple WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary ' LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 700 ' Meets every Monday night, at 8 o’clock. TOM SHEARER, Dictator. W. T. VALE, Secy., P. O. Box 8 | | The Nation’s Pamphleteer. @ person, be kept or maintained in | the conduct of his work, shall not PHONE YOUR ORDERS A Phone 321 | | MouNT JUNEAU LODGE NO W said City. ialtreat or mistreat any dog or TO US Second and fourth Mon- £ A Section 2. That all dogs that are| ot wise cruelly beat or torture e — i ¢ (Cineinnati Enquirer.) i z ¢ day of each month in i allowed to run at large Within said | either in the catching, keeping| Dr. A. W. Stewart Seottish Rite Temple, [ | Just now, so near to Washington’s birth anni-|City, or that are permitted upor {or killing of such dog. DENTIST beginning at 7:30 p. m: N(x versary, it should not be inappropriate to consider|any street, avenue, sidewalk, city| sSection 10. That no person, who Hours 9 a m. to § p. p=. | |H. L. REDLINGSHAF- NS F — - - Thomas Paine, whose writings were also an important | wharf, or other public place within]is the owner or keeper of any SEWARD BUILLING Eé Master- JAMES W. LEIVERS, A Pelel factor in bringing on the American Revolution.|said City without being securely | d shall knowingly keep or main- ! Office Phone 469, Res. sgc'mwr p g be SENATOR JOHN W. DUNN. The George Washington Bicentennial Commission | ticd to a leash that is held by|tain said dog, or knowingly allow i Phone 216 i 44 s is making an effort to extend a just recognition|some person reasonably competent | aid dog to be so kept and main- . - . W. Dunn, whose death here Thursday {5 paine's work—the trusted friend and collaborator|to control suci dog, or that do| :ained, in such manner as to cause W oge?::::::::,s:‘?ftb long period of public service as a member | with Washington in the great first President’s|rnot wear license tags as herein-\.aid dog to become public nuisance! i hy Tuesdays of each month, 3 ¢ al Legislature, was an Alaskan in|hours of need and travail after provided, or that are viclous]as herein provided; and the duty | Drs. Barton & Doelker T ov the word. To him it was really] Paine was the implacable foe of privileged of-{or dangerous to the life or health| s hereby imposed upon every per- | - CHIROPRACTORS it Tl SRARTE h . who counts it an honor to|ficialdom. He was a writer of force ‘and 'power.|of any person in said City, are m, who is the owner or keeper | | DRUGLESS HEALTH SERVICE K‘ELLER Wz;rthy ‘Mat- n: have been numbered among Senator Dunm's friends,|He Was the admired friend and ally of Benjamin | hereby declared to be public nuis- | of any dog, to keep and prevent | “Maintain that Vital Resistance ”| Ton; FANNY 1. ROB i whose acqua ce with him extended over|FTAnKlin. ' He was, even at the time of the Revo- | ances. caid dog from becoming a public | Hellenthal Bldg. Phone 259 | INSON, Secretary. i do, ‘Wit otten Ampreimdiwith the gréal afe] i, S8 powerful enemy of gavery. He' wa¥] Section 3. That no person shaly]7uisance as herein provided. | Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. e r;‘ldcnc‘rl o hibaksin. o0 the ceaseless in his attacks on King George. It was ec'mn Lo P either| Section 11. That this ordinance . . KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS : e i IR, 0 in 1776 that he published his immortal pamphlet, | keep and maintain any dog, | shanl not be construed to permit; We will attend to them|® . Seghers Council No. 1763, i Though all of his blood tles Were inluGommon Sense” It was a stronger force in sup-| male or female within the €y} "q00" cven though said dog is|promptly. Our COAL, Hay,| Robert Simpson ?3aetings second and last and “back home” might well have had [port of the American cause than an army with|limits of the City of Juneau, with-] “t 08 SHR HOUE’ b0 CO8 ?}rainp a}rll.d Transier blisinesyé' P Monday at 7:30 p. m. for him, it was a phrase unused by him |banners and all the equipment of war. It won|Out first applying for and seeur-| L. 5 ") pent and maintained 1 Opl. D. K angisnt. hrothety urgs ing a license for such dog. is increasing daily. There’s a| Section 4. The City Clerk is to ka in the prime of a vigorous|Washington and converted him to absolute separa-| : . Graduate Los Angeles Col- d to attend. Councl! o Wi s B reason. Give us a trial order| e came as to violate any other provision >d and for a quarter of century gave to it of his time, his intellect and his energy a tion Paine was a from England of He served under| hereby directed and authorized to gallant soldier. s"—wrote it |iSsue a license for any dog to any this ordinance. Scetion 12. That any person who today and learn why. lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground CHambers, Fifth Street JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. hat it might be a better, happler and more pros- jNathanael Greene. He wrote the “Crisis’ 1 violates this ordinance shall be 5 N 4 olig person applying and paying for a A b e | e . perous place in which to live f;:l .ffl drum z?o‘fl\ b;x_ fru.u:;h; in“::he bames lines, | e therefor, which license shall | guilty of a misdemeanor and, upcn You Can’t Help Being | DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O, E. A student of government as well as of men, was, In its way, as forceful as “Common Sense.”| == o "0 ") term of one gear| conviction thereof, shall be fined Pleased o oy ‘Movts first and third A It came at a psychological moment. Washington not to. exceed Ten Dollars ($10.00) i DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL | A he brought talents of more than ordinary caliber | d it i . o commencing with the first day of|not to & e | t trist-Optici Mondays, 8 o'clock, E welcomed it. Paine became the official propa- ki Section 13. That Ordinance No. ~ | Optometr! ptician { = S to the service of the Territory in his legislative | gangist of the revolt. Other pamphlets, filled with |June of the vear for which suchf BeO08 v o bl o8 et D. B. FEMMER fi| (Eyes Examinod Clafeos. Rivtes |kt X GATE W. P 4 rareer. e Wi cArne! a cor i 4 oA f - 14 i S is is: 1 - i1 a E witlh . s v 13 uglas. A ), r He was earnest and sincere, and, though | the fires of patriotism, followed it. They created | license 1S .’) wied _U{’g" Clxl:e C?:‘rlk te herdbTe el PHONE 114 | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. "U&E Sm:émsxecrgAxa’vmgm by nature and circumstances to “travel {and strengthened phblic morale, and stirred the|ance of such license, the Clty ¢ S ? H || Office phone 484, residense | (& y ary. g P shall furnish the applicant with a| Section 14. That this ordinan i oh 238. Office H % brothers welcome. o 7 B SpCeclated tue value jof, ageor | BevoluBBnary. soldlery. ias nouling, clgs coould "“m'mé‘al tag upon which shall be|shall be published in the Daily R s adtie o b | ciation and could and would work in harmony with |done. | stamped & number corresponding fo| Alaska Empire, a newspaper of to 12; 1:60 to 5:30 I he could do so without a sacrifice principle. He was independent in thought and action. He sought and welcomed in- formation upon any subject under consideration, but yues whenever of He fought th day the patriotic ca Independence. and wrote by night. He coined the phrase, |States of America.” wrough the entire war—fought He was never weary never despaired of American | “The United | by | the number of such license and showing the year for which it is ued. Either the applicant for said license or the owner or keep- use, ul general circulation published in the City upon June 1, 1321. of Juneau, for two successive blications and shall take effect | JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors | Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. ‘ PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 formed his owr inions & ade his own de-| 8 hall cause said tag ] Attest: T. B. JUDSON, 4 1»"” 4 l: il op.m‘mns o "“d_t_ ik yop : jf When the great Burke wrote “Reflections on ! 3‘ ;1 :l ;]05 :n(l appended to mfl H. R. SHEPARD, Mayor. Licensed Funeral Directors RELIABLE TRANSFER 3 ke -h‘lnlmi )1n»”1wv iw ,)Ixf’ohlmdl e TrRach - Revoludiog, ] Betno g Toplied . Wit "‘*fi&gprf it A ioerite 8 T City Clerk. d Embalmers |2 ) Mw,;; and never bowed his head to political or|.Rignts of Man” For this he was convicted of | it T A AR T e the| First publication, March 21, 1031, Night Phone 336-2 Day Phone 121 4 pressure. { treaso n He found refuge from British tyranny ml" ast publication, March 23, 1931. olla he dog so license, whieh Once in a debate on the floor of the Senate, |France. He became a French Deputy, representing| COnor Of the 408 50 FChRe, WAEE ! FOREST taking note ‘of:a challenge hurled by a prominent{Calais. He opposed “the execution of Louis, flnd‘dp;‘:l:canl keeper or owner at his HAAS politcal leader that if he didn't change his stand |won thereby the wratH of Robespierre and the radi-| = cost; and the dof i % 4 0S g so licensed on a then moot issue he would be beaten at the|Cals, and was sent to prison, where he lay for 11|, Ciot Said license tag upon its RADIATOR Famous Candies | WOOD next election, he defined his philosophy in briel‘f"“’f“h& Monroe requested and secured his re-| . .. at all times. GLYCERINE The Cash Bazaar I I3 but lucid terms saying: “I am against this thing |'ease- Section 5. That the Chief of Po- b2 GARBAGE HAULING because it is against the best interests of the Terri- | |services to his country at last have been recognized Paine and his patriotism and his exceptional lice is hereby directed and author- $3.00 Gallon Open Evenings Office at Wolland’s or relcome challel 1 y o ized, & the duty is hereby im- Uey. T weloonie the challenge and will meet these o1 “Crontt awarded him as onéiel the herghs of|iZeiRnd the duty is Bersby A : Tailor Shop gentlemen anywhere at anytime they select. I the Revolution posed upon him, to seize, restrain 5 Cll B am not afraid of them.” He feared no one, and he it e and impound in the city pound all Our bread is made the ester arnesson was ever ready to do battle for what he considered | { dogs that are kept, maintained, moderp way in a per- ROOM and BOARD KRNy = the best interests of Alaska Another Use for Adversity. permitted or allowed 'in sald City fectly sanitary bakery Mrs. John B. Marshall DAIRY FERTILIZER Loyal to his constituents, faithful to his trust, Er =2 °°Q.‘"V°’.;‘.‘°“ S m?,“m::fi:fil‘i ’ il R b PHONE 2201 a delver into history and the practices and customs (New York Herald-Tribune.) OF L IS Or 1 4 best flour and other 3 Yy 8 I . stoms e R R i after any dog is so seized and im-§* ‘materials ‘are used in | of government, an indefatigable worker, sincere and wvery lithe whlle r. Bruening, the. Grermen| o .. jed, the Chief of Police shall 2 . ] absolutely responsible, Senator Dunn was rarest of phenomena, a servant of the public. death is a distinet loss to the Territory. that His VARIATION IS SPICE. One may travel up and down a city and find no two houses exactly alike unless they be members of a row of dweilings. The different makes and models of 1utomcblles‘ number into the hundreds. Women insist that their . coats and hats | dresst i |business enterprise and to the habit of hard work. | {people, who do not approve of some of our giddier |seem that in an era of economic distress men turn from frivolity to books. Chancellor, points out to his people that adversity has its uses. He sees in hard times an incentive to Now it would also appear that adversity has an ef- fect upon the employment of leisure which quiet pastimes, will welcome with pleasure, for it would A few weeks ago the British publishers, in annuai| conference, agreed that considerably more reading |was being done by their public as a direct result of |depression, Not only are libraries more heavily patronized in hard times, which may simply indi- give notice in writing to the per- son, if known, who is the owner! or keeper of such dog, by person service of such.notice upon su person, if he can be found in said City, and, otherwise, by posting for a period of three (3) days, im- mediately following the impounding of said dog, a notice at the front door of the City Jail and also on the bulletin board near the front door of the City Hall in said City, stating that said dog has been so e T its production. Re- member to ask for it by name. Peerless Bakery “Remember the Name” GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING E. O. DAVIS Phone 584 1+ NEW RECORDS JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores :);::g:;sx]\:m):::‘p:e‘1 her will two men be found in|..ie that the idle are killing time, but there is .“e‘ue(? and lmpounde;i‘ a)nd.d(:‘ 1b’ . NEW SHEET MUSIC Freight and Baggage tica abili - G |ing said dog, and further stating 2 | perceptible increase in book sales. Here the Na-| 4 Garments made or pressed by What is true of houses, automobiles and clothes that at the expiration of said Prompt Delivery of is also true of breakfast foods, furniture, virtually all of man's possessions shoes and | tional Association of ‘Book Publishers has just dis-!| covered what amounts to the same thing, but the statement of it is in a negative and less cheerful three (3) days said dog, unless re deemed as hereinafter provided, will be disposed of in accordance WHY us retain their shape PHONE 528 i TOM SHEARER | | RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing The reason is obvious No two people have |form. 7 : g i 3 identical tastes. That which one finds attractive| Mr. Edward S. Mills, President of the association, | With the provisions of this ordi-y Not Only Cheaper but Radio Tubes and Supplies repels another. The person whose discernment |States that “the depression of 1930 was not as ““é“fgm ariThat: against eachl y ’],Sett i o far-reaching in the book trade as it was in other! S® v ¥ er . you criticise probably thinks even less of yours. lines.” This voices very conservatively the genm';\]‘ H i H dog so seized and impounded there [i shall be levied a fee of one dollar i i H H e s | ALL KINDS OF COAL e, WO A tx a monotonous existence but for|, " ¢ ‘oiimism that prevailed at the conference. S 8 PLAY BILLIARDS JUNEAU MELODY L (O SEMLTH and OOBONA this conflict of tastes. Nothing bores like uniformity. | ' & OPUR IR, B00 BEERAC B e tn & sur. | ($100) for the selzure and im- % ‘ HOUSE TYPEWRITERS : What interest would the world hold for humanity prisingly healthy state, and only explanation of it | pounding thereof, and additional RICE & AHLERS CO -—at— i Guaranteed by i ; if every house was bullt alike, if the cholce of the|js as Mr. Mills says, “even in hard times there|fifty cents (500) per day for each Hl BURFORD’ J. B. BURFORD & CO ten million was g00d enough for the world, if the|are a great many Americans who do mot consider | Bd. YRy S:;o\:.:gs e GOOD PLUMBING |} S = “Our door, step is worn by i drobe of the modern woman had as little|a book a luxury.” p L 32 i i H uneau Public 'Libra: satisfied customers” N ation ds Eve’s, if what one wanted everybody| When one considers how many books are bough|shall be paid f0 é*l‘ék“:;(j; ot Eeg ‘We tell you in advance |} I . . wanted? in a prosperous era to adorn shelves and not to hc}gc"' j‘;’ r:fleease:i} fm:“ ith )‘"'\‘ ;‘“dl what job will cost f Free Rea‘hng Room If all humanity was of the same opinion on all |read, how many are bought which at a pinch could Dgeclion T emaE e :)::“ 3 4 FIRE ALARM CALLS City Hall, Second Floor Old papers at the Empire office. things, the free-for-all argument would be as|De as easily borrowed and how many are lavishly| . - O S — Main Street and Fourth ex: as the Roc. but why live if you can't bestowed by those who never read upon those who e . 1-3 Third and Frankhn. argue? WORSE THAN WAR. never read, it would not be surprising to learn that a general depression had been as hard on the book- seller the poor man can do without if he must. That as upon any other merchant who sells what | the publishers are not downhearted may be taken | Our Savings Department 1-4 Frent and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. 1-7 Pront, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. Reading Room Open From 8a m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open from 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 This title finds its explanation in an interesting as evidence, therefore, that, as the British pub-| 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. p. m. Current Magazines, and deeply shocking document recently published |jjshers assert more positively, people who read | 3-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro- || Newspapers, Reference, by the Travelers' Insurance Company of Hartford, |little when they have money to spend on gayer pas- We wish to call your attention to the fact that this bank main- cery. Books, Ete. Conn, which reveals the fact that automobile acci-|times, are now smlm, at home nights and, with| tains a first class Savings Department. We receive on savings 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s N FREE TO ALL a dent fatalities in the United States in 18 months |time heavy on their, hands, are relying more than accounts any amount from one dollar up. On each account Barn. exceeded the number of American soldiers killed 2-4 Front and Seward. in action and died of wounds during the 18 months of America's participation in the World War. The former numbered 50,900 compared to 50510 for the latter group. as during their prosperity upon books for diversion. The- Supreme Court finds that the Prohibition Amendment was constitutionally ratified; but before any law becomes effective it must be ratified by finds our accident list Despite warnings of na- Each succeeding year mounting to new records. tional, county and city governments, of automobile associations, of press and pulpit and countless others, accidents increase, deaths grow and injured multiply in appalling numbers. In 1930 alone there were 835,250 accidents. There were 962325 persons injured, more than the number of accidents. Analysis further showed that in each 1,000 motor vehicle ac- cidents last year in '.h}s country an average of 1,191 persons were injured or, killed. Specifically, the number was 1,152 hurt and 39 killed. Exceeding speed limits, driving on the wrong side the moral conviction of a substantial majority of those who are. expected to observe it.—(Detroit Free Press.) It is not current issues, but currency issues, that the Democratic National Committee will need to consider most seriously—(Atlanta Constitution.) If anybody wishes to create some additional legal holidays, why not select the day after Con- gress adjourns?—(Indianapolis Star.) The fact that I8 Senators will not return to we compound the interest s(-rtl-.nnually. adding the interest to the account without any trouble on the part of the depositor. Additions may be made at any time. On these savings accounts we pay 4 per cent interest. We recommend this kind of ac- count to persons who have momey for which they have no immediate use and which they want kept in a safe place until needed. The compounding of interest is automatic. The money is not idle, but is constantly making more money for you, accumulating for the rainy day or the day of need when other sources fail. We weould be pleased to have you call and open a savings account Wifl!’”‘ The B. M. Béehrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska Washington next December <hstters the old super— stition~—~(Washingtofi ‘Post.)" ~ R e e S 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-8 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Seater Tract. EMILIO GALAO’S Recreation Parlors NOW OPEN Bowling—Pool LOWER FRONT STREET 1 ©Old papers at T'ne gmpire office a eircular, circular letterorother pieceof printed matter...the paper, the address- ing, the mailing easi- ly total more than the printing. Yet, in a large measure, the Results Depend Upon the Printing, — Let ns show you some samples to illusirate our statemenst