The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1931, Page 4

3 THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1931. | he is a better h Daily Alaska Empire orse than Gallant Fox or Zev—prob- [As probably not only the 1931 champion but that{great railroad project and paid of Congress rendered it lmposslble.' tribute to its army of builders. Definite plans then were made for = | PROFESSIONAL | Fraternal Societies |ably the greatest three-year-old since Man o' War. Off in the wilds he found Uncle July, 1923, but these, as the time . JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER| Sam operating “a real railroad.” approached, were endangered by NEXT o 2 P ax ‘ oo mvere e Swis iy ihe| SENATOR FAVORS REMONETIZATION [AS Senator, he had voted for the the iliness of Mrs. Harding. She, Helone W.L Gastineau Channel EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main | OF SILVER. project (now entailing a deficit of happily, recovered quickly and was ene . .Albreelx | — a8 Streets, Juneau, Alaska. o $1,000,000 annually) and would do able to make the journey. || AMERICAN LEGION ||| PHYSIOTHERAPY b PO ELES i . 4 i . P. O. m:i‘y'a‘l;rml in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class | Senator William H. King of Utah has ’“‘"“'znm::; h;emé?é :Egel;ushnfi:; s t::lt}::n;::;:‘n b SMOKE ! lwkv .ullectarl._ic. Infra Red Meeting every - . [those who are urging the remonetization of silver'snen or now, to th 4 ot R 410 Goldstein Building 2nd Wednesday in SUBSCRIPTION RATES, | % - w, to the government port at Juneau, the Capital, on | ding month during sum- Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and |that was demonetized in 1873 and by subsequent legis- |ownership theory, but as private July 10, the Governor's wife ex- A B Hall Phone Office, 216 | |mer at 8 oclock, B il IT_‘{-;:;‘_'«’JM’;-%‘Dfi"e";g;;“);m s |lation . He declares that woulé be a method of al- capital could not be interested, tending a greeting, said: e b * | Elks' Hall : One year, in adyance, $12.00; six months, in advance, | leviating the economic depression and placing the [there was no alternative and he “Mr. President—I did not feel ULY 3RD T PERPSSINY ARTEE VXsmng. Mo M oo monts, i Noviaps L they will promptly | COUntry on a more stable basis. He has not sug-|had no apology to offer for his quite sure you were really coming J 3 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | yelcome gy sotity the Business Office of any failure or Irreguiari(y |gested a ratio between gold and silver. vote. 'He wished to see Alaska until I saw you on deck.” ! DENTISTS M. 5. JORGENSEN, Exalted Ruler in ;!:fipfi{:!f;:”;“? R P A TR The silver situation is attracting more serious|OPened to settlement and industry, “Everything depended upon Mre 801-303 Goldstein Bldg. M. H. SIDES, etary. . ! 8 5 5 & _(and this, clearly, was the best in- Harding,” he answered cordially, PHONE 56 4 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, attention now than has been given it since the sec- ;.01 o toward thy tlena o & < ithout P 9 to 9 The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the ond Bryan sixteen-to-one campaign in 1900. Present » £ Chs whdl. S S /1. shouid 298 Tikve conte. WItHow urs 9 3. m. p.m | Co-Ordinate Bod- use for republication of all news dispatches credited to ; ¢ ultimate success he had no doubt. her.” j b . les of Freemason- it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the advocates of the free coinage of silver more often |president Wilson warmly advocat- Only once on the fortnight's < . 0",",50" > F ry Scottish Rite local news published herein. suggests twenty-to-one than any other as a suitable led the project and by authority of jaunt was the weather unkind. FRIGIDAIRE D Ch 1 P. J | Regular meetinge ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ratio with gold It is believed by many that sil- Congress, designated the route. That was at Juneau. Rain greeted L SR E el second Friday IR Tor s fruen FRstICATION ver could be advanced by creating greater use for Drink Question the party and fell steadily all day||] DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS DEN'HBST each month st it as money without causing anyone to lose any-| ONe evening, sauntering on deck, long. The distinguished visitors MAYTAG WASHING | Rooms ‘B';;‘ Valentine | 7:30 p. m thing. The recession of the price of silver to about |8IVINg voice to passing thought, said sweetly they werg perfectly MACHINES | Telephrm’\e 178 } tish Rite Temple thirty cents an ounce has financially embarrassed [N® touched the drink question dellghted to be able W sport the s _\| WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary it otnr v money o, mpain L0 P meniennglhe ool tiber ol GENKEAL MOTORS Banio | . T their purchasing ability. This in turn has been|steaq Act. He said he never cared Apart from a trip to Mendenhall Phone 17 Dr. J. W. Bayne I MOOSE, NO. 700 destructive of foreign commerce. for liquor, and, in public life, only Glacier, the fleeting hours were DENTIST " Meets Monday 8 p. m. Senator King was among the champions of free|conformed to custom in serving it passed indoors. Front Street Junezw | L 0 Triangle Bldg. | Ralph Reischl, Dictator coinage of silver back in the nineties when it was/to friends. “But,” he added, Arriving at the Mansion, a com- Office kours, 9 am. to 5 pm. | Legion of Moose No. 2§ the great political issue, but so were nearly every-('Cut it out’ and as President, dis-|modious structure, admirably 3 Evenings by appointment. | meets first and third Tuesdays one in Utah and the other metal mining States. pensed with 1,‘ _entlrely." In this he |adapted to entertaining, the Presi- | 'l Phone 321 | G. A. Baldwin, Secretary and emulated William Howard Taft, dent said, laughingly, “Governor, IT PAYS TO PAY o— . Herder, P. D. Box 273, vho became a total tai S i The Pennsylvents Staie College inas discovered |gnic oot sy * (T SPEIer PR L oo doL e ien there. was Ao | e ¢ | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 16 that tobacco in limited quantities is good f0od for |served wine and cigars, but in-|a prompt assent. “| | Harris Hardware Co. ! Dr. A. W. Stewart | |second and fourthMon g chicks. It says they grow faster and healthier if |dulged in neither. That was be-| Loving friends had sent many Lower Front Street DENTIST | | day of each mouth in S 3 fed tobacco, but warns that too much tobacco will|fore the days of Prohibition. beautiful articles for the auspic-| | | Hours 9 a m. to 8 p. po. | | Seottish Rite Temple, Wl PN b 3 CONTRIBUTING TO DISRESPECT OF make them sick like it does small boys. The Henderson was provided with |jous occasion, from various Juneau| s . SKWARD BUILLING | | beginning at 7:30 p. m. ()“( 3 LAW. ¢ choicest Havanas and finest to- homes, “to make them historic.” Office Phone 469, Res. REDLINGSHAF. N f _— ] baccos. Occasionally, he whiffed a)Gardens were rifled of their choi 1 Pivne 276 | il z e 5 Mr. Cooligde says the national wealth is 361 bil- d 2 {Garcouh WERs Zopoa 08 tas il A ER, Master; JAMES W. LEIVER 3 Suspicious officers of the law shot and Killed j o0 Now if he can only write that many words fri‘sfl:e‘tfi,s 2 but’ efo\md chief solaceest treasures ? a:iorn thehfesnvc uneau uto :|— ® | Sacretary: ; A v, two boys in Oklahoma the other day. It was later .\ o gollar each—(Cincinnati Enquirer). Was all| mHis m aé’n :nzm.lty. PRMSNRA 2 0 ;‘;enetsh;uh;; f?fl :;y ‘":‘Slel'ere 151::12' % . e 2 1 disclosed that the boys were college students WhO . wealth valued before or after the stock price|party relationship, was illustrated |luxuriously into a comfor table Palnt Shop l Drs. Barton & Doelker I ORDEE OF EASTERN STAR 4 had been attending an American college in Kansas ..,cho in an incident he had previously|rocker in “the President’s suite,” CHIROPRACTORS Becond and Fourth i and were going to their homes in Mexico for the narrated at Marion, during the|he sighed wistfully, “Scott, your Phone 477 Verl J. Groves DRUGLESS HEALTH SERVICE 4 Tuesdays of each month ¢ summer vacation. One of them was a relative of The Overpopulated Arctic. campaign of 1920. A friend, &|house is nicer than mine” This|} Car Painting, Washing, “Maintain that Vital Resistance ” l‘:lbe"l‘ochlc‘ 3‘:’“ § the President of Mexico. The officers have caused R former employee, in whom he had|was repeated later in those last Poll_shmg, §1momzmg, Hellenthal Bldg Phone 259 nm:"%’-n mss‘: P 1 the United States much embarrassment. President sl LSRG implicit confidence, returning from |days. We pondered over this and|} Chassis Painting, Touch- {|| i i N B s i Hoover has apologized News that a foint Norweglan-Swedish expedi- fgrv'llci; lnfl:t:r:lpt ;:dn:xsr'izs. c;-;:le_decided it was the flowers. Never Up Work, Top Dressing. = INB’ON. Socretiry: ! Past experiences under similar circumstances are tion will attempt to revisit White Island this sum-(¢> Ff Sfiee the Wrowistee withihad they been so gorgeous in Ju-y Old cars made to look . g of (POPRSEROSY . i so-somtt Ntoiciz o, e h likely to cause many to believe that murder charges mer is exciting and distressing. For it will set out | IWPrESson WAt B¢t seiineau as that summer sud he _ like new Robert Simpson KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | were filed against the officers in the Oklahoma case in the hope of finding, somewhere beneath the snow |\ " oo over war materials ex ;‘“‘;i‘;{y e ransformed into; { Come in and get our low Opt. D | ‘Seghers Councll No. 1768 3 ki n , e 5 i B 1 tings second and 1 h because the victims were citizens of a foreign coun- ::: ;tcfii :e::g‘;?ng““x‘:;:fer‘;“‘g }':‘:: :2:5 s‘::e ::";_:g posed to the elements and going| Opportunity was denied him to|l prace || Graduate Los Angsles Col- | :fisdwgs“ ."g., p. ‘,: i try that insists that her citizens must not be treated |12 o0 PR S RO g0, met their death,|(0 Wreck and ruln, somewhere in|visit the make-shift executive of- -~ lege of Optometry and | Transient brotbers urge ¢ as oulaws just because they happen to be in the py‘Cionticts’who have pored over the journal en- | Maryiand: fices, s reconsirupted mission, on w3 Opthatmalogy l ed to attend. Councll i United States. But the fact is that the offense of yioc found last summer have concluded that there! “He was specific and reliable” (a near-by hillside, soon thereaftes SEE YURMAN | | Glasses Pitted, “:nses Growund il the officers would have been equally as great if the myst be a third diary somewhere; there is no evx-'s&id Harding, “and I might have |Put ou(te ;)1 cgm;nlsslon by I:re a.ng f .. . ' boys had been Americans and the sons of American dent reason for the sudden cessation of notations so|risen in my seat in the Senate now replace y an ornate an or New Fur Garment §{* . i fathers and mothers. soon after the three survivors of the big balloon had [and aired the scandalous waste [ImPosing Capitol of granite and \ l DR. B. E. SOUTHWELL I e = hi camped on the solid ground of White Island. and made a partisan noise about|Marble. Styles | Optometrist-Optician DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. K. This is another incident that ought to cause The i; i f the G Eyes Examined—GI: Fittea Mevts first and third 1k ‘onthe trigger. - Oftioats ot But the new expedition plans also to map the|it.” e prige_possession of the Gove | o | officers to be less quick on the trigge icer: T Ao oF ite" SllRaA . that: wa y ernor’'s household was an infantile A big variety of Land Otter, )| | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | Mondays, 8 o'clock, the law have, by permiscuous shooting, contributed 'FPRPPRE SO LR O o L PG Westetn fron- hmaln"é“h?:t his way. Instead |oyoonacho, ten months old, grand- || Mink, Marten and other skins ||| Office phone 484, residense | 4t Eagles Hall not a little to the prevailing disrespect of law. : S car | Andenn e (Continuea un Page St for your selection. phone 238, Office Hours: 9:30 | [Dougias. ALEX GAIR, W. F. tler ceased to exist more than a half century ago,|once to the War Department and Re, d Remodell 4k 5 : and “Great American Desert” has been wiped Off|tolq tho Secretary. pairing and Remodeling |. to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 l i - 3 the maps; Africa is no longer the Dark Continent;| .. 3 FICASALL CREATION . TWENTY GRAND AGAIN WINS. & lvios Fallroud pufta into the hearl 'of mpans. |1 SYhen T am Presidenk’ L iy IERRI SONA YURMAN, the Furrier k% trable Turkestan, and tourist ships have destroyed r:ré :: s]est:c D’:X w:s then 3| g Triangle Building Hazel James Madden Twenty Grand has again distinguished himsell the loneliness of Galapagos. We respect the stout| occeorq “orcusion ™ hope o be Teacher of the Pianoforte wid by winning the Belmont Stakes and making the souls who attempted to scale the lofty Himalayas; CAUN SMITIOES SR R i exponent of the Dunning Systtm|| snd a tank for crude ofl save % fastest time in that race since its distance was in- creased to a mile-and-a-half. He covered the course in two minutes 29 3/5 seconds, exactly two seconds better than Gallant Fox's last y the previous best record for the Belmont Stakes at However, the mile-and-a-half record for a three-year-old is still held by Handy its present distance. and Germans ear's performance, can, have never a human being. we have no doubt of the heroism of the Englishmen who spend weather observations in the heart of Greenland's continental ice; put we like to think that there are a few lonely, unmapped spots on the earth’s surface which have never known the desecration of a tin lonely winters taking been crushed beneath the boot of When the Arctic has been thor- sideration. If things go wrong, if T be told, I shall ever be ready to correct them.” It was such fine, manly, inher- ent traits of character that en- deared him to colleagues in the Senate and held partisan foes in restraint as the storm broke and things began to go wrong, coin- [ | SHOE REPAIRING | ALL RUBBER HEELS, 50c SEE BIG VAN Opposite Coliseum ; | { Studio, 206 Main St. of Improved Music Study Leschetizky Technic—Alchin Harmony Phone 196 JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors burner frouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 ] RELIABLE TRANSFER NEW RECORDS Mandy, who made it in 2:28 3/5 on the Latonia oughly explored, when airplanes fly across its . R NEW SHEET MUSIC track in 1927. wastes, it will be something different from, some- d%i':tenwh:lihl::: xj::r:;yéovemor Juneau Public le"‘“’y DON'T BE TOO Licensed Funeral Directors l Twenty Grand’s victory over Jamestown at a thing less than, the superbly mysterious blank space| Free Reading Room RS iy A RADIO SERVICE |—an unsought choice to end » z g Night Phone 336-2 Day Phone 12 l » mile-and-a-half was to be expected. Jamestown js OR Our maps which tof{a)‘c isksml marked wn{x mose‘fscuonnl straggle for - the- post—1 3 L i ¥ B 5 Yegurded as at his best in s 'mils or less race, The Mst glorlous of words: “Dninown Testitory. expressed the ‘hope. thist herworld ! Ol ’::;emzd Floor i 1/ :l s xpert Radio Repairing Kentucky Derby winner has shown that he is a i visit Alaska during my term. He T o A e | { Radio Tubes and Supplies long distance runner. It is conceded that Twenty g'ctfi‘es:u:s:’e:m’c‘ ‘s:g: A";‘:;:"n::””::: ‘:’;:: answered that this was his desire Reading Room Open From HAAS l 4 Grand, who defeated Mate in the mile-and-a-quar- oo & "o0 w5 o0 pave filling stations that 1 and he should certainly try tc 8a m to 10 p. m. Famous Candies ’ ter Kentucky Derby, would have beaten him in g g e e look like| come. ~ Subsequently, in corres- {1l JUNEAU MELODY the Preak: also if he had had another fur- the Th) "ML —(Msp S8, THEGRREL pondence, he was reminded of his Circulation Room Open from The Cash Bazaar l i Gehnd: } 1 tentative promise and he indicatec 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 0, E: . HOUSE long or more to go. Twenty Grand is & slow One man complains bitterly that every time he|that he was keeping it actively ir p. m. OCurrent Magazines, pen Lvenings starter and Jamestown is fast from scratch. looks for prosperity around the corner he finds a|mind. He hoped to make the trip Newspapers, Reference, 3 o 3 However, Twenty Grand has established that he gas station—(Toledo Blade). in 1922, but a prolonged sessior Books, Ete. f ° A5 5 25 EYSR S . tently the simple sermon of the |of these conferences, “to offer more ) ROCM and BOARD JUNEAU TRANSFER H ardln ’s earnest pastor. liberal terms to induce capital to COMPANY ;s L UL g Lost In Worship come to Alaska and encourage en- x MrSvP ]fi)l(;l;qg. 2%8!‘!1!8“ Naturally, all eyes were centered | terprise here in its pioneering and FO UND Wikth- the coat if 1¢ comas from: our 01 LaSt Days upon the President, but, he, un- |infantile stages?” OLD DUGOUTS place. For our coal lsn.rtl;wr and | f o mindful, concentrated his thoughts Liberal Policy J ARRED gives a more even“nnu d satist: o 4y =3 one) upon the sermon and lost himself | A negative answer was returned. heat. If 1 ke m: Pu'” i __|in the worship. Of those gathered |It would establish a bad precedent. A GOOD Buildings, Lots, Cabins and low, betwry::;:e us :eflx‘:i ’;wm:':::: \ folding of matchless scenery, and, talking and dining with zest and relish, none seriously noted his fa- foresaw the within the walls, he was the most reverent and devout. A brass marker commemorates his occupancy of the pew of that ‘The present policy was enough. > 94 Bo these conferences came to naught. After amiable exchange liberal Plattorms, Sold or Ex- changed. CONCRETE FOUNDATION WORK OUR PARTICULAR $6.00 supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always the best and we specialize in Feed. GARBAGE HAULED tigue or remotely little church, his next to his last |of views, the two schools of con- HO! tragedy so close at hand. Sunday on earth. servation.of the same opinion still = D. B. FEMMER TR CLEARING M‘;,““’ li:ta':hd and Stores His spiritual side was revealed | g gitka, this visitation will ever | Seven years later, on its own in- Man9s Sho . ROX & MOODY Phone 114 Sipriy reight and Baggage 4 that next to his 1:5: Sunday of :‘5 rank second in historic importance | itiative, the Forest Service, it is e General Contraators - Prompt Delivery of e on earth. Reared a Baptist, his|i; the hauling down of the Rus-|significant to note, has entered forebears devout Christians, he had o TEL. 3. S TR SRR ST ALL KINDS OF COAL deep respect for the Lord’s Day and an inborn religious temperament. Ashore, after making an ela- quent little speech on the lawn of the Pioneers' Home, where he gave sign of extreme weariness, he and his official and personal party vis- ited the historic Greek Church, ! inspected the rare tapestries and portrait of the Madonna—painted by a Russian artist and for which Plerrepont Morgan, the elder, is sald to have offered $25000—and proceeded leisurely along Lover's Lane, through the charming wood- Jand park, where picturesque, if grotesque, Totem poles, stand in impressive magnificence. This spec- tacle interested him intensely but he was serious and fatigued. A rippling stream runs through the park and carries the tradition that “He who' drinks from these waters will return.” The President did not partake. Earlier in the day, he had ex- pressed a desire to attend church The hour was nearing. So, after some picture taking amid the To- tems, the party strolled to the Na- tive (Indian) church adjacent to ~ the Sheldon Jackson School. His coming was unheralded and unex- pected, and the edifice was not filled. Pews, however, had been re- ~ perved for the President and Mrs Harding, members of the Cabinet and the Speaker and others of his te entourage. He was most reverent. The sing- g of the Indian youth, girls and ‘held his rapt attention. Hym- he joined in the con- | | ten development. sian flag October 18, 1867. On the voyage of the transport across the Gulf of Alaska—usually a turbulent body of water, but then on its good behavior and uncon- ducive to sea-sickness — confer- ences were held to discuss Alaskan problems. Three Cabinet officers, the Speaker and the Chief Forester attended these sessions, which par- took of the nature of Cabinet meet- ings in that distant clime. Two schools of conservation thought were in evidence—ultra conserva- tionists favoring a continuation of the existent bureaucratic system and the preseryation of the Terri- tory’s resources for posterity, and the opposite side advocating a lib- eralization of policy to induce in- vestment of capital and thus has- Along the shores of Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska—in the Tongass and Chugach reserves, com- prising 20,000,000 acres—were to be seen vast growths of spruce and hemlock, with some cedar, unen- dangered from fire, because in the rainy belt, seemingly overgrown and decaying, and in manifest need of harvestration and reforestation in- stead of further conservation. The fact was emphasized that millions were being invested in wood pulp and paper enterprises in Canada. whereas capital—American capital— was holding aloof from Alaska on account of official restrictions im- posed. Tt was insisted by the For- est Service that rights offered by the United States and the Dominion were practically on equivalent terms. into satisfactory arrangements with two adequately financed paper- manufacturing syndicates which have been granted necessary power rights and will be in extensive op- eration in three or five years. Always Alaska waits. Yet, the great domain has ceased to go backward. The census of 1930 re- veals an increase of population about equal to the normal birth rate! However, this chapter concerns Harding, the man, and his final idays, and not Alaska problems. It may pardonably be added that the preparation of his last speech, on Alaska, delivered at Seattle, gave him more anxiety than his inter- national deliverance at Vancouver, or the third of the series, read by Secretary Christlan at Los An- geles. “I do not know whether anybody |is going to like it,” he said, when the Seattle speech was finished, “put I shall deliver it.” In it he committed himself somewhat unre- servedly to the prevailing Terri- itorial system and polices, which | untra-conservationists hailed as a “It neither crimps your roll nor cramps your style” DEVLIN’S “Cosmetics of Personality” REMOV-ALL CREAM BY “WON-SUE-FUN" the miracle of the age Look Younger as You Grow Older SEE DR. DOELKER Hellenthal Bldg. Thoughis on Thrift “Saving is the first great principle of success. It creates independence, it stimulates a man with proper energy; in fact, it brings to him the best part of any success—happinesss and content- ment.”—Sir Thomas Lipton. mighty vindication. Whether he himself was altogether convinced 1s open to question. He paid lofty tribute to Alaska citizenship and 'held that upon ‘this fine citizen- !ship, imbued with the ploneer spirit, must devolve the working out of iflvphy to the scenic wonders of Al- aska compensated for the lack of constructive suggestions and was iwidely acclaimed. Going into the interior, from “Could our government not af- rendition of an old and Seward, on Resurhection Bay, to the Northland’s destiny. His lpos-’ Our Savings Department will render you admirable assist- ance in saving for the future. The B. M. Belirends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA s Juneau Recreation’ Parlors BMILIO GALAO, Prop. BOWLING—POOL Lower Front Street Sanitary methods are modern methods in the baking business. Our bread and pies are made of pure ingred- ients and Enked by ex- perts. Your family will be. pleased if you buy our baking products. Peerless “Remember the Name™ PHONE 48 BURFORD’S - ! e e . GENERAL PAINT ' CONTRACTING Those planning exterior work this summer should place their orders now to insure tion while the weather lasts. B. W. BURKE TELEPHONE 4151 PLAY BILLIARDS } | ford,” asked the President, at one, Fairbanks, he inspected closely the B S ey Se— % mé‘nq followed In-