The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 4

T 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1931. T | American 4 L Mail Line. With the stabilization 0( O A i~ P oo . . - Dall)‘ fllflSka Emplre 'sllver said Haines, a trying uncertainty will be re- { | PROFESSIONAL I Fraternal Societl'es \ ‘plnced by rehabilitation of trade, particularly in the‘ O e i) OF Far Ea . JOHN w. rnoy - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER Far Fast ; WATCH FOR . *|| Gastineau Channel he importer will be able to plead his | Helene W.L. Albrecht | | & Publi Coir L except Sunday by the case at the convention and recount the NEX | mam"rn'nm ——e EMPIR MPANY at Second and Main| yangicaps of his trade. He will talk of 1 o, Fleotrisit hod B. P. O. ELKS — | customs barriers, fluctuating tariffs, unstab- } [} “R.:ay "Medical 0" tlcs, Meeting every o~ Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Clun} ilized conditions. He furnishes raw materials AMERI(‘AW 41‘0 Goldstein B“umnudl 2nd Wednesday in ianiner. i | to build up our industries and return cargoes AT LEGION i Fhone Office. m‘n' [ |menth during sum- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | for our vessels in spite of handicaps and 4 4 l mer at 8 o'clock, Delivered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and| prejudice against imports. SMOKER Elks’ Hall, an. .25 per month. | : i 7 By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: | Exporters will have opportunity to consult A F SiiE EACER B FRRERURGER | | o 2Hng | brothiers : One year, Hx“ud\“nn‘o‘, nzmvumzxs months, in ad\'um"v,‘ with others in the same business concerning DENTISTS | ;\delcome. 6.00; one month, in advance | . . 8. JORGENSEN, Exalted Ruler, ‘Subscribe 11 cont: favor if th il prompti: new markets and the struggle to hold present % & ! N o Iusiness Office of any fallure or Irreguiarity | ones. Due attention will be given to the #7 fpisin s e Blomgren Bullding | M. H. SIDES, Secretary. in the delivery of their papers. | ¢ 1t broad d h b | PHONE 56 | Telephone for Editorial and Business Oftices, §74. | mflt:e:t of competition abroad and how to SUITS LFFT | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | Co-Ordinate Bod- | mee . 4 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. | "/ P ! SR . les of Friemason- Assoclated Press la exclusively entitled to dvr;e} . S . . Jo’l'ls()n D e Y ry Scottish Rite republication of all news dispatches credited to| After denouncing Prohibition enforcement, the Regular meetingt )t othe edited his pi d also the | FRI AIR) ls(;:u;;n;nndtrhklr:m in this paper and also €| urts and other Federal ¥nd State - agencies the by ' GID, o Dr. C}l;l’;];%sl;. Jenne s second ¥Friday o CULATION GUARANTEED 70 BE Lamasm | Wickersham Commission in its eighth report took To be sold immediately at DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS || goome 8 and 9 Valentine | each month & m.fi,mw THAT OF ANY OTHER FUBLICATION, a rap at municipal government, Chicago, Detroit, MAYTAG WASHING ‘Bullding i 7:30 p. m Scot- g oy San Francisco, Los Angeles and Indianapolis were a tremendous loss. The MACHINES | Telephcne 176 | Sk B Tl particularly mentioned as horrible examples. S baTbal «| WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary 5 e prices we quote should GENERAL MOTOES EADIOS || = ” LOYAL ORDER OF The increased percentage of red fish packed this MO 4 i OSE, NO. 700 year is due, in part at least, to the circumstance cause a riot. Phone 17 | Dr. J,;EW'SE“Y“" [ Midts Mondsy 8 b, . that red fish packers fished morz strenuously than Front Street Juneau | | R 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | Ralph Reischl, Dictator #h/ ophers. X | | Office ours, 9 am. to 5 pm. || rlrsth.h;n :;;‘:M;'\,e]:: 2 | R i~ p- T TR 5P Evenings by appointment. an r ays Democrats are being urged very strongly by Dr.| LET US FIT YOU o = D‘Ph:ne 321 G. A. Baldwin, Secretary and Clarence True Wilson, Daniel A. Poling and others “ e ae g B TS Herder, P. D. Box 2T3. who expect to vote for the re-election of President NOW | Our Store ° * m,—“———— JUNEAU LODGE NO. ig" H]o(:;'vr not to oppose Prohibition in their 1932 { SEE US FIRST Dr. A. W. Stewart I Second and fourth Mon- platform. 1 ; & i | Harris Hardware Co. e ! o e Bmie. 4ix ’ AR Lower Front Street Hours 9 a m. to 6 p. v Rite Temple, G Chicago’s Official Greeter. % e SEWARD BUILDING beginning at 7:30 p. m. ———— | fle Officc Phone 469, Res. H. L. REDLINGSHAF- ROOSEVELT SEEMS CERTAIN. (New York Herald Tribune.) b Phone 276 ER, Master; JAMES W. x.mvms Grover Whalen, New York used fondly to believe, ». o] Sacraticy: ' A W. W. Jermane, Washington correspondent and lwas the world’s foremost official welcomer. His vz Te . & Associate Editor of the Seattle Times, declares that |gleaming silk hat, we thought, was a symbol for the ORDER OF EASTERN STAR in the East the nomination of Gov. Roosevelt for |gresters of the ages to shoot at; but now, so i d M e SISO Ol SRR S BN B | Drsg;’g%l‘&ci)ofilker Second and Fourth President is now conceded. Most authorities scem |is fame in thnsv world, comes Chicago with an ot[;)cml - i DRUGLESS HEALTH SERVICE 4 Tuesdays of each month, to believe that he will be nominated by she Demo- |handshaker whose very first preparations have 3 f «Maintain that Vital Resistance ” at 8 o'clock, Scottlsh thrown Mr, Whalen's hat, his hospitable gallantries, 3 Rite Temple. JESSI¥ cratic National Convention on the first ballot. to the ahas d Hellenthal Bldg. Phone 250 dispatch to the Seattle Times, Mr. |0, the shade. 3 2 1l 1 T { b D e KELLER, Worthy Mat- In a recent dispatch.to N George D. Gaw is his name. Greeter Gaw—or, as i H sl pan. | ron; FANNY L. ROB- Jermane sald: the facetious call him, Greeter Cawbo—first designed | | \ IR . INSON, Secretary. If it isn't practically all over but the an official summer uniform for himself: blue coat, { . ° shouting, so far as the nomination of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Presidency is concerned, the political wiseacres in the East | are badly mistaken. Even those who have opposed him and have been saying that he would not be nominated, are now saying that he probably will be. The recent statement of Joseph F. Guffey, long one of the Democratic bosses of Penn- sylvania, that Roosevelt would “get not less than sixty-six of Pennsylvania's seventy-two delegates in the National Convention,” seems to have been the last straw that broke down the hopes of anti-Roosevelt Demo- crats that somebody els¢ would be made the party slandard bearex next yw Roosevelt stock had been ri.sinz slowly but surely, for a good while, but it took the Guffey statement to give it sensational in- terest. The rise has ben taking place not only in the East, but in the West and the South. In the latter section he has been making headway for a variety of reasons, and reliable word from party leaders in all the States down there is to the same effect, that he will get their delegates without opposition. So generally is the conviction that Gov. Roose- velt will get the namination that speculation is already centering on the Vice-Presidency. While expert life insurance physicians, after a thorough examination of Gov. Roosevelt, unanimously pro- nounced that he is absolutely physically fit to run for and serve as President, on account of his illness of a few years ago it is believed that a man of Presidential calibre ought to be named for the Vice- Presidency. Among those who are being considered for the second place on the ticket are Newton D. Baker, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, Senator Pat Harrison, Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Senator Cordell Hull and others. It is conceded that none of these have authorized the use of his name. THE PEOPLE ARE AGAINST PROHIBITION. Prohibition was involved in the elections in three States in 1930—TIllinois, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. There was a large vote in each of the States, and the majority against Prohibition was nearly two to one. The total vote in the three States, wet and dry was: wet, 1,875,804; dry, 967,937; wet majority, 908,047 Nlinois voted: wet, 1,054,432; dry, 551,741; wet majority, 502,691; Massachusetts, wet, 649,592; dry, | 868,544; wet majority, $281,048; Rhode Island, wet, 171,960; dry, 47,652; wet majority, 124,308. In addition to voting-on the repeal of the Eigh- teenth Amendment, Illinois voted on the question of repealing her State Prohibition law, as follows: for repeal, 1,060,004; against repeal, 523,130; majority for repeal, 536,874—more than two to one. Previously, New York, Ohio, New Jersey, Mary- land, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Montana and Ne- vada had cast in one way and another emphatic majorities against Prohibition. A newspaper poll of the country had shown an overwhelming majority against it. The official commission, appointed by President Hoover for that purpose, officially investigated the situation, and it officially condemned Prohibition amendment and law. The American people are not for Prohibition. A WORTHWHILE RACE. Now there is a prospect for a real worthwhile race. Panghorn. and Herndon in one plane and Moyle and Allen in gnother, it is said, are about to race in non-stop flights from Tokyo to Puget Sound. There is a $29,000 stake involved. Panghorn and Herndon will fly for Seattle and Moyle and Allen, probably, for Tacoma. ‘The public will probably string along with Frank Dorbandt, who is betting on Panghorn and Herndon. Moyle and Allen, if they make it, will fly the hood-doo plane, City of Tacoma, for so long the plaything of ope Bromley. HAINES FOR SILVER STABILIZATION. Currency stablization as a factor in the develop- ment of international trade will be given a prom- inent place on the program of the Eighth Annual Convention of the Pacific Foreign Trade Council, to be held at Oakland, California, September 17 and 18 next. This was disclosed recently by A. F. Halnes, ' of Beattle, President of the Pacific Foreign Trade blue tine, panama hat, white shirt, white trousers, white shoes. Then he ordered snow white motor- cycles for the battalion of welcoming motorcycle police, And—a touch of genius—a snow white limousine for the distinguished guests. No distinguished guests offering themselves im- mediately, Greeter Gaw had an inspiration. He would welcome his own mother. She lived in Chi- cago, but he sent her back to the old homestead in Owensboro, Ky., so that she could make her entry with proper momentum. Mrs. Gaw duly arrived at the La Salle Street Station. She was duly greeted with all Greeter Gaw's trimmings. Bands played, thousands cheered, sirens shrieked. Everybody had a good time—ex- oespt Mrs. Gaw. She, a very sensible and 'strong- minded old lady, told her troubles thus to W. A. 8. Douglas, of “The Baltimore Sun.” The whole rum-a-doodle is a lot of fool- ishness. Don't think I'm not proud of my boy, George, but he's a born play-actor. When we went through the depot, with all those folk a-whooping and George D. a- laughing and waving that fool hat of his and police motorcycles screaming noises I felt just like ready to go through the floor, 1 was that ashamed and all.” And so we fear that, for all his genus, Greeter Claw's first reception was a failure. Better luck next time, George! How to Enforce the Dry Law. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) It is very natural that the Navy Department should protest emphatically the use of naval uni- forms by dry agents in Philadelphia. What is sur- prising is the retort of the Philadelphia Director of Public Safety, who thought it very petty of the Navy to resent being made a camouflage for the enforcement of an unwlecome law. In their endeavor to make effective a law that meets the passive resistance of a large part of the population, dry forces, Federal and local, have re- sorted to many such tricks. For a time Ohio dry agents bribed college men to snoop for. them. Others have imposed on the courtesy of their friends’ hospitality to gather evidence of law violation. Still more have tapped telephone wires, against the laws of this State. These are chapters in the degeneration of law enforcement. It is a sordid story. And it is not over, for the Prohibition Bureau is massing its forces for a new crusade and has not placed any barrier against most of these unethical and illegal devices. In a word, dry agents and their superiors have good jobs and are determined to make a showing to hold these jobs, even if they have to invade countless private rights to achieve their end. ‘Worst of all, their end is not to stop the con- sumption of liquor, for they know this to he hopeless. Their end is to make enough spectacular captures and convictions to give the impression to the dry element of the Nation that Prohibition is being enforced. It is a viclous circle into which We have drifted, with most of the population flouting the law, and a minority egging on the paid agents of the State offenders as an example to the rest. Justice is not precisely the term for this sort of thing. England Unanimous for Disarmament. (Manchester Guardian.) A great national meeting, representing all shades of political and religious thought, was held in Lon- don on Saturday to further the cause of disama- ment. The speeches of the Prime Minister, Mr. Baldwin, and Mr. Lloyd George showed how com- plete is the unity of the political parties in this cause: the need for concerted international effort was the text of them all. “The sentiment of peace,” said Mr. MacDonald, “is universal; the practice of peace is circumscribed.” We were going to Geneva to make a determined effort to persuade the na- tions of the world to reduce “this enoromus dis- graceful burden of armaments.” Geneva must give results. Both Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Llyod George emphasized the practical lead in disarmament which had been given by Great Britain. Mr. Baldwin re- All the nations, Mr. George said, had renounced war, but they had fotgotten to renounce prepara- tions for war. It was as if, he added in one of his happy illustrations, a man took the teetotal the most potent spirits he could purchase. Mr. Raskob's mortgage on the ocratic Party doesn’t mean anything. Another ortgage, more or less, doesn’t worry a good Democrat.—(San Fran- cisco Chronicle.) Councll and President and General Manager of the England's Labor Government just staggers from l\me victory to another.—(Los Angeles Times.) | ington. to ferret out a few conspicuous and “unprotected” | gretted that our example had not been followed. pledge and began immediately to fill his cellar with | LONG ILLNESS[ P.S.P.&L.CO, Ashes of Veteran Manne. Two Other to Be Scattered on | Alaska Waters ’ On Alaska waters, in sight of snowcapped mountains, he loved so well, the ashes of Capt. Howard H. Bullene, pioneer master mariner and pilot, will be scattered by his sea- faring friends. Captain Bullene died the other day in Seattle after a Company. long illness, which began during,; The position of Chairman of the the World War when he command- Board has been abolished. 2d ships being sent from this Coast| W. H. McGrath has been elected to the Atlantic. i to succeed Leonard as a member of Born in Port Gamble, WMh,,lthe board; F. W. Brownell has been sixty years ago, Captain Bullene e¢lected Treasurer and F. E. Holman spent his entire life in Seattle and elected also as a member of the the Puget Sound country. He was Board to fill the vacancies. in the service of the Alaska Steam-| No explanation regarding the res- ship Company for many years, be- 'ignation has been issued. The ing commander of the steamships Directors approved the extension Cordova, Farralon, Dirigo, Ketchi- of a one-year moratorium of the kan and Santa Ana. For a long sinking fund of the Seattle Mu- time he was pilot in passenger ships nicipal Railway bonds, of the Alaswa Steamship Company. | ‘Captain Bullene started his sea-| faring career as a deck boy on the: SEATTLE, Aug. 11.—J. F. Mc- old steamboat Comet, plying the Laughlin, who succeeded A. W. Duwamish River, and at 21 was Leonard as President of the Puge! master of the steamboat Grey- Sound Power and Light Company, hound. He is survived by his widow, said & new policy abolished the Mrs. Mabel Bullene; three sisters, office of Chairman of the Board, Mrs. J. H. Little and Miss Aurora investing responsibility in the pres- Bullene of Seattle and Mrs. B. C.|ident of the local subsidiaries. Stitzley of Detroit, and one brother, | Thomas W. Bullene of Douglas, Wyo. He was a son of the late Capt. Geoage W. Bullene, who was the first United States Inspector | of Boilers in the State of Wash-, Directors of Seattle Concern Quit as Officers BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 11—A. W. Leonard, Chairman of the Board | of Directors, and two other Di- rectors, Bayard Pope and Charles B. Barnes, have resigned from the Puget Sound Power and Light NEW POLICY Missouri Fliers Adopt Goggled Mule Insignia i WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 11.— { Aviation has put goggles on the Missouri mule. An insignia approved by the Sec- ¥ of War for the 110th obser- ROMA, Australia.—Les Madison Vatioff squadron, Missouri national played the piano for 86 hours and suard, represents the state by a 15 minutes, lost 13 pounds and set £0ggléd mule head. what he claims is a world record.| O ation is represented by 2 He played “in a trance” the last Pair Of crossed telescopes. night, with blocks of ice applied to TR g his back and chest. ) OM papers at the <mplre office COLEMAN’S Hollywood Style Shop “One of Alaska’s Distinctive Shops” ————— SETS NON-STOP PIANO MAB](“ | retal eSS Secretary Mellon on THRIET “To save part of what one earns is an- other vital element in a successful life. Savings are not only insurance against the turns of fortune, but also a means of seizing golden opportunities, which are so often lost through the lack of a small amount of capital.” One Dollar or more will open a Savings Account The B. M. Behpends Bank OLDEST BANK I WHY Not Only Cheaper but better RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” | See BIG VAN | THE GUN MAN | New and Used Gurs and Ammunition OPPOSITE MIDGET LU‘VCH . DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL With the coal i it comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bin is running low, better have us send you a new | = supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always the best and we specialize in Feed. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 8 HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings The flavor of our bread is fine — you'll say itais. It is a loaf that pleases every one who tastes it. It makes good in the famliy cir- cle. It's the bread to order, all right. Peerless Baker P s SRS S TG S KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Counci! No. 1788 Meetings second and las( Monday at 7:30 p. = Transient brotbers urg- ed to attend. Councll Chambers, Fifth Street JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Becretary. DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. Meets first and third &Mmdsyfl, 8 o'clock wt Eagles Hall Douglas. W. E. FEERO, W. F, GUY SMITH, Secretary. Visiting arothers welcome. Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Anggles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Pitted, ":nses Ground | DR. R. E. BOUTHWELL | Optometrisi-Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | Office phone 484, residense phone 238, Office Hours: 9:30 to 127 1:00 to 5:30 O R R T P Hazel James Madden || Ovur trucks go any place auy I Teacher of the Pianoforte aad || Sme A task for Dleetl OF l ! exponent of the Dunning System [ bt 'mm _—_— of Improved Music Study g ! Leschetizky Technic—Alchin I Harmony RELIABLE TRANSFER [ If&lfllfl. 206 i‘l 8t Phone 186 JUNEAU-YOUNG NEW RECORDS alonsed Fathaes NEW SHEET MUSIC Night Phone 1362 Day Phone2 ||| RADIO SERVICE :_ Expert Radio Repairing l AR s B o S BadIoT li Ds. C. L. Fenion l adio Tubes and Supplies CHIROPRACTOR G e it Goarein g™ (|1 JUNEAU MELODY FO RRECTI( | lPE]E&\/IEOCK WOOD ! || JUNEAU TRANSFER | Hair Cord e i COMPANY | Five Cords or over, $7.00 cord i E. O. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 584 GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING E. O. DAVIS Phone 584 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 JUNEAU CABINET j|? . and DETAIL MILL- {|| Garments made or pressed by WORK CO. PHONE 528 Machine Shop i . CABINET and A . MILLWORK PLAY BILLIARDS | GENERAL CARPENTER —at— | _ WORK J BURFORD'S | GLASS REPLACED L ! IN AUTOS ." [ Estimates Furnished Juneau Auto Upon Request D e e S Paint Shop Phone 477 Verl J. Groves Car Painting, Washing, Polishing, Simonizing, Chassis Painting, Touch- Up Work, Top Dressing. Old cars made to look like new b7 Come in and get our low i ) prices . The Florence Shop Phone 427 for Appointment