The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1931, Page 4

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1931. Daily Alaska Empire |Garrett, there have been 4,096 bank failures leay- |ing deposits in their wake amounting to $1,643,500,- YUKON MEMBER BRIDE PLUNGES (i | PROFESSIONAL | Fraternal Societies AL L |000. That would not sound very well in a keynote . 2 OF W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER |speech next year, when the figures are expected ° & it |to be even worse, but the elections will probably NEXT Helene W. L Albre_l I‘ Gastinea: Channel Published every evening except Sunday by the turn on other things. Statistics do not count for | S SMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main | 3 0 PHYSIOTHERAPY 1#“,"': Stean DAk 5 i |os much as the explanations for them. H INTL HIGHwAYE HUTEL wanow AMERICAN LEGION Massage, Electrisity, e Mee“:‘g Pévg_'yELKs 7 mfi[(:'(_vrvr.)d in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class | The Dethiobrats will, hold the: AEst: poRtical meet-: M ‘ SMOKER R:{a l(;oedld‘mmmcsymnuunu'u Wednesday nlgh? i T T ing preliminary to the 1932 campaign in this city A A2 R Phone Otfice, nel’. :;mfl pm, EIks Oellvered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and |this evening &t the City Hall. There should be George Black, M. P., from Police and Naval Authori- September 7th . it i Thane for $1.25 per month. | a representative attendance of Democrats. And when o ) o . | okt By mail, postage Dald, at the Tollowing rates: |1 pepublicans have such a meeting, it at an| Yukon, Lauds ‘Gold- | ial State Legislature DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | V¢/c0me. The leaflet stresses the need for co-operation in|where under any conditions. miles of road, he said, and the “We tell you in advance to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 GUY SMITH, Becretary. Visiting One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, i L $6.00; 3n"p"'ma'x’n§.‘\f‘";rrlxvnnm;. u"zsl.rnm - i | trinve stiould bd & perseRil AWeABAREAS 4t 1.1 e en Twilight Route’ | ing Statement : DENTISTS M. S<N:ORGENSEN, Exalted Ruler. o ¥ ey will prom 2 H. m.’?fi?J.‘:"xrflu“isum(nvrr'::ennrfla‘r’f; fmlursy(: 1rrfgu1n¥u;"best way to insure good party management is for | T R | Blor!;gg;mau;édmg H. SIDES, Secretary. 8 Elzlfin?-;;lt:inv-n:'}.lh;.’rr!;‘.fi”:;f.;' Business Offices, 374. the people to be in the game in the beginning. “The proposed British Columbia-| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 25. [ i Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. Co-Ordinate Bod- WENGEA OF ASSOCIATED BRESS R Y Vs G T ) Yukon-Alaska Highway is entirely - Police and Naval authorities have ’ 1 17 re k les of Freemasom- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the The sympathy of the entire world again goes|feasible, and the route which has united to investigate the Ia'-bafil W. P. JOIL"..Son 3 ry Scottish Rite use for republication o ]| news dispatches credited to|out to poor stricken China where people are dying|been under consideration presents plunge of Mrs. Daisy Price, bride -. Regular meetinge ft"or ol "ctherwise credited in’ (s paper and also the by the hundreds of thousands through the effects Lo great difficulties from an en-|of Licutenant Commander George FRIGIDAIRE il | Dr. Charles P. Jenne second Friday - - {of flood, famine and disease. gineering stAndpoint,” said the Hon; P. Price, ‘of ,the glicralt carrler(Plel " Joorn St vomy DENTIST each month at ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | b o R I George Black, Speaker of the Lexington, from a fourth story win- | Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | 7:30 p. m. Soot~ It is not hard to believe the American fiag that House of Commons, at Ottawa, and dow of a hotel on Sunday after a MAYTAG WASHING | Bullding | tish Rite Templg : ; : n od | party, Wl ¥ id end |was raised over the .Pilsen brewery when Mayor merilies. Sp S Yukon, W pfi‘”“,l party, \\huc‘h tne JOIGS Bl ended MACHINES Telephce 170 | | WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary ¥ ¢ G : through Juneau last Saturday some time after midnight Saturday. - A ' |Walker was in town was for the Mayor and not|pignt on the Princess Louise, en-| The woman was seen plunging|| GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS || = = LOYAL ORDER OF in honor of American Prohibition. route to Dawson. from the window to the cement Ph 17 D W B MOQSE, NO. 700 Mr. Blaek, accompanied by Mrs. |court below. one r. JISE . Dayne |I Meets Monday 8 p. m. 0! Black, has just returned from an| She told the first persons to ar- < n NTIST i Ralph Reischl, Dictator 1927 and ‘Now. informal conference by three of the rive on the spot that she was Front Street Juneaw | ocoms 5-8 Triangte Blcg. Taptetr (b Mocse NG, S v 1d-Telegram.) six members of the proposed in-|“thrown from the window but I\ PRSI I S % | ce kours, § am. Pm. | | meets first and third Tuesdays | The Nmzmr“:n:()::”:goz[ r;::z:;::)]y succe«!ulit”m“o""] committee who will would rather not say by whom.” s MR, Evenings by ngx;lflnnnem. G. A. Baldwin, Secretary and | airplane flights is reminiscent of a similar serlesln.wke a study of the project. The 'ers. Price died a f(_\w m.);r;s later oy Phone ! Herder, P. D. Box 273. of triumphs in the summer of 1927. first formal meeting of this com- with ”the statement: ts my|| You Can Save Money at H mm Then Lindbergh made his epochal flight, fol- ;“b‘;l‘l‘ie O‘cswl‘)‘:rl;% Gt ) | ) 5“0"(!] S?;- e . Y | Bt fad S 3 lowed by Chamberlin and Byrd. Then came the . afloiing thoevie. bF tataoattion S FIR| Dr. A. W. Stewart e | 5 A Golden Twilight Route g T1Spo! 1 o y of each mouth In |Hawailan flights of Lieutenants Maitland and| a0 o 850 O o thousands of moterists. This in- ( | Harris Hardware Co. DENTIST Seottish Rite Temple, b Hegenberger and Smith and Bronte. It began to appellation given to the highway flux of tourists would undoubtedly Lower Front Street Hours 9 a m. to 6 v. v i | beginninz at 7:30 p. m. G,Y seem that the airplanc had become at last in-|7PP" FHAR BROR 8 KOG SENNEY Geed to something in the way of | g SEWARD BUILDING 3.0 e % , y IBQ mn 5 | vincible. ittee’ " permanent settlers, Mr. Walker be- Feny e Officc Phone 469, Res. et = HOW TO TRAP WOLVES AND (OYOTEE\; Av 5 phradisl tor 108 ‘1007 seciee. of helient long &acwmfnecr:;m:;itseceuzs dl:}&ifspf;;l:lfl(? ey e ] Phone 276 €R, Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS IN ALASKA. | distance exploits we have just had the Pf;st-Gauy and ascertain the factors which Much detailed information about o | Secretary. Toih e expedition, the flights of Horiis and Hillig, of Magyar i 4 At British Columbia has been assem- . T m‘*——— Success of the reindeer industry and future|,.q pnares, of Pangborn and Herndon, Boardman| "ok enfter into the building of the |\ % 0o n™ 0" ne committee, | Drs. B & Doelk o abundance of game in Alaska depend to a great|,ng polando and the persistent, though luckless, ;‘:;’:we arz eérnmefsrtrlb;;;]grlhsefl&oy?; aii Rk S sbinl s LiriformaRnt rs. barton ().1:s er v nm:;::;)d Pour:‘: extent on the control of wolves and coyotes, says|attempts of the two Texas fliers, Jones and Rob- i ' from other territories which will be | SHIROPRAOTOf " Harlan H. Gubser, Alaska leader of predatory-animal |bins, as well as the leisurely cruise of the Lind- f:fy”";‘t‘”ih:s?xszr "‘;or”:;csgfij traversed by the highway. This muuu::‘s?h:lm:ummqu :ttitea'rg:zl:lcek‘ Boow.m control under the Bureau of Biological Survely, U.|berghs. ; ed States; George N, Napler, as. information is the result of sur- § oy =i = ; ol S. Department of Agriculture, in a multigraphed This season’s flights have achieved longer dis- sistant chief engineer for the VYS Which have been made along | 1§ AND Bwrtmul'lo 3 % 'lmng | ey FA!’NN’YMLLN RDD-‘“ pamphlet entitled, “Suggestions for Trapping Wolves |tances. Where Chamberlin flew 3900 miles Board-| . inoe ¢ British Columbia; g, the Troute. This information will )} . et o, ) TRRON, Reietaty and Coyotes in Alaska,” issued recently. man and Pangborn flew 5000 or over. And thely; 'y, .qe pederal Parks Engineer D2 1aid before the permanent com- ; = e R T The coyote, says Mr. Gubser, has only recently |Post-Gatty flight, involving the faking off andjro. “tne pominion parks; Major Mittee in October. ¥ » g ¢| T KNIGHTS OF COLUMEUS ade its appearance b some parts of Alaska, Un-|\20ding on many strange alrflelds and eruellng,pg o5, Eiliott, President of . the| i H Robert Simpson Seghers Councll No. 1768 e B g s A 7 o o stretches with scant sleep, marked an entirely new y f PIANO TUNING H Meetings second and las checked, the animal, It is feared, is likely to become | jioo0™ " aviaeion™ nroonece Alaska Road Commission, and Her- | finishi i t. D. i op g Rinal i ifah GvRA the wolf. “The| —8 i e bert H. Rice, prominent automotive | Repairing—Refinishing H i Monday at T:30 p. wm a handicap more serious . All of the present year's fliers have had the executive of Detroit W. Phillips, Baldwin Sales E Graduate Anggles Col- Transient brotbers urge wolf, he explains, kills one adult for food, but the|agvantage of greatly improved motors, planes and Shwer Ty Enllissastss Agent, now at the Juneau Melody | § lege of Optometry and ad to attend. Oounell coyote, preying principally on the young, kills many |pavigating instruments. And all, as did the heroes| p.oot Wwalker Sawyer ke en- House. Telephone 18-2 for ap- Opthalmology | Chambers, Fifth Street mors animals to obtain the same quantity of food.|of 1927, made the most painstaking preparations. thustastically for they prscx:(;agsed pointment. —adv. | | Not o“l{“Ch"per but | Glasses Fitted, "onses Ground | JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. Preying upon fox pups and competing with fur So ends the analogy bi‘lweer;‘ the famed 1?2'1 e8| pichway at this informal meeting, | WATCH FOR i tter . aCE B e H. J. TURNER, Secretary. bearers in its quest for food, the coyote becomes a |ton and of the presnt one. The 1927 victories were inting out the benefit: hich i e bt - 0 | . groat monace also to the fr industry of Alaska,|followed by a series of tragic failures. People then, | ous navurally acerue to fne proy. ; DE. R. E. SOUTHWELL || DOUGLAS AERIE 117 ¥. O. E. “Nearly 7 per cent. of the population of Alaska, |2 NOW, were saying that aviation had finally reach-|ynce of British Columbia through ] ! Optometrisi-Optician | Moyt Fiowe ALA Vg g + directly affected |©0 the state of safety. Enthusiasts, encouraged bY|tne opening up of vast areas of Ii RICE & AHLERS CO. |i| | Eves Examined—Glasses Pitted | &Mondnn‘ 8 o'clock, engage in trapping, and thus are rectly n. ected | 1) ¢t Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Byrd and the others | wrs s now virtuslly uninhabitas] | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | &t Eagles Hall by the depredations of thesc animals” says the|y.q qone thought that if they, too, were sitting Ty, " AlaEE aiveady Tad wunlt GOOD PLUMBING | | Office phone 484, residense | |Douglas. W. E. FEERO, W. F, leaflet. behind a Wright Whirlwind they could go any- el || | phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | ! | .. . controlling the coyote and wolf, and gives direc- tions for trapping them. equipment for trapping, and fetid scents natural This foolhardy overconfidence resulted in over-| and to the tragic transocean attempts of Mrs. as lures, and suitable places for setting traps, and|Grayson and her _Companlons, of Elsie Mackfw, the describes various kinds of sets—trail, scent, muskeg, | Princess Lowenstein-Wertheim, of J. B. Hill and Lloyd Bertaud, of Redfern and Metcalfe and Tully. highway through British Columbia | would link these roads with those The author discusses|whelming disaster to the Dole Derby to Honolulu (¢ Canada and the United States, what job will cost” e Hazel James Madden Teacher of the Pianoforte and exponent of the Dunning System of Improved Music Study Our trucks go aay place amy time. A tamk for Diesel Ol and a tank for crude oll save burner trowble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 . . | RECNG 8210 B ey, et oD on, QMR LS Undoubtedly aviation has now achieved an en A] Sg;)“"BG!l%‘l ylfiy i Leschetizky Technic—Alchin v Ml > E ‘ec ! series of cautions, concludes the directions for|,, .o ney gegree of safety and reliability. And yet l ! Harmony RELIABLE TRANSFER trapping, and there is added a section on den sasters to ill-prepared flights following the | New and Used Gunrs and | Sty i | Studio, 206 Main St. Phone 184 unting 1927 successes are a warning against an epidemic Bl Ammunition lo— o This leaflet may be obtained free on request|of i))-advised imitations now. | OPPOSITE MIDGET LUNCH " TUN . NE RD! from the Biological Survey Office in Juneau| A leaf- Aviation suffered cruelly in damaged public con- e o EAU-YOUNG NoRECOBOY let, “Hints on Coyote and Wolf Trapping,” dealing |fidence from the Western States |is now making such good headway, should be spared | with conditions on ranges of the 1927 disasters. The art, which| but including illustrations of trap sets and informa- |the injury which even one lost plane would cause. tion of value to Alaska trappers is also recommended DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL Funeral Parlors NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE in the new leaflet. Another Ambassador. | s ¢!} Expert Radio Repairing R R . o |{ Radio Tubes and Supplies SUPPORT THE GASTINEAU CHANNEL BRIDGE. The Douglas Chamber of Commerce has spon- sored a movement to get a bridge across Gastineau Channel between Juneau and Douglas. The proposi- would such a bridge advance the business interests tion has met with the support of the Juneau Cham- |But yth“;‘ S:B‘;‘::ciz‘l‘arl"wfi‘l"ifii L: if;:::'te;“io?:‘; o . Y ber, and it ought to be carried to fruition. Not only man f [ S R R D T until Mayor Walker has begun to make his presence HEMLOCK WOOD i JUNFAU ’I'RANSFER of both Juneau and Douglas, but, as Mr. Gallwas What the people on the other side need most, Full Cord $8.50 COMPANY said at the meeting of the Juneau Chamber of|jt js now generally recognized, is self-help. Short- Half Cord $4.50 Commerce the other day, it would give the resi-|term credits are pretty good, and Mr. Mellon has Five Cords or over, $7.00 cord dents of Douglas access to the road system that is being developed on Gastineau Channel. The people of Douglas are entitled to that consideration. Nothing brings communities together more ef- fectively than adequate means of transportation between them. There ought to be automobile com- munication between the two most prominent towns of this section. It would contribute to the growth, convenience and pleasure of both of them. i ill it be bef . RIS _— e has the Germaan pubtic grinning between ais-|| 10 satisfy your wants—it is best to call the .D-Igl- fEMMIMER AND LOT CLEANING Freight and Baggage . g M E. O. DAVIS DESERVED PRAISE FROM AUTHENTIC|comt ratesr = = 0 & o naie classified advertising department of THE one A Prompt Delivery of SOUREE: exemplties. Nothing else but. e does net have EI\I/IPIRE. ;nsirtnix cl;:sxfied, ad in oltl; . i I - b ALL KINDS OF COAL to preach. He is his own lesson. smiling pres- columns an sho! aiter weve one ILA‘S The praise of Bernard E. Smith, one of the most ence is a way of asking Breuning and Curtius and leph. y a A glf ith Famous Candies : PHONE 48 active Wall Street brokers and heaviest stockholders | gindenburg and Laval and Ramsay MacDonald and press your telephone will connect 1itselt wi B HOTEL in the Alaska Juneau, for the‘ Bradleys and others|ihe bank presidents and the others to recall what your market. A direct connection between The Cash Bazaar of the management of Juneau's great gold mine, is|are their cares compared with his own. Transit, b Open Evenings ZYNDA pleasant reading. It is such praise as we have be-|magistrates, vice squads, gang murders, district at- uyer and seller. L come accustomed to for these men who won the long and hard fight to make one of the world's greatest mines at this place. Mr. Smith declared: If more of the country’s industrial estab- lishments were in such capable hands as the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, there would be less restlessness regarding corpor- ate securities. That is highly complimentary but how true it is (New York Times) America put 1n a good stroke for stability and peace in Europe when Mr. Mellon felt a bit run down and went over for a vacation. We kept up the good work when Mr. Stimson confessed to the need of a long rest and took a ship for Cherbourg. felt. attended to that. Long-term credits are better, and Mr. Stimson has made himself useful in this direc- tion. But- best of all is an American statesman who can induce the Europeans to crack a smile. ‘When you have said this you have said Jimmie Walker. There is no other American public man so eminently qualfied to remind the people of Ger- many that the sun is sure to rise tomorrow, even if he has not been up early enough himself to ob- torneys, milk rackets, kosher chicken assassinations, Seabury, Untermyer, school graft, park graft, the Committee of Fourteen, the Committee of One Thousand—in the face of all these worries do you find the Mayor emitting cries for help? He does not. He resorts to self-help. He goes off on a vacation. He forgets it all. He smiles and he jests. The sight of him is equivalent to a six months’ moratorium. Take Jimmie for a walk up Unter den Linden, down the Champs Eylsees and - CALL 374 # Next to knowing the exact person to call The Daily Alaska Empire PHONE 374 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. Dr. C. L. Fenton CHIROPRACTOR Kidney and Bowel Specialist Phone 581, Goldstein Bldg. FOOT CORRECTION Hours: 10-12, 2-5, 7-8 E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 GARBAGE HAULED ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- —_— JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Moves, Packs and Stores Garments made or pressed by none know better than those of this City who us retain their shape have followed through the years the development ;zz;’::enz’y" sf’;fi}i;z;"" Bhe, Ruropean SNne t non WORK CO. PHONE 528 of this remarkable property. The Alaska Juneau : Secre ary Mello TO: HEARE is the most valuable Alaska asset—the Alaska Juneau ol ’m hif ol M s s R CABINET and and its organization. It is worth a lot to Juneau and Alaska to have had a visitor of the prominence and ability of Mr Smith and to have him so completely capitulate | to the value of our leading industry and the charm of our country and people. Mr. Smith has a large following in the financial world. He Is regarded as one of the shrewdest and most capable of New York’s financiers, and millions are ready for vestment upon his judgment. BANK FAILURES. Sometimes we are led to believe that issues and | little who was keynote speeches, etc, have very effect elections. Homer S. Cummings, in- on|you never read about tem- |One.—(Los Angeles Times.) chairman of the San Francisco Convention | and official Democratic keynoter of the occasion, re- | Wilson Ad- | I the election were held tomorrow who'd be run- The racketeering industry is estimated to take $18,000,000,000 out of the Nation's pocket annually. One year's moratorium 6n racketeering would enable |the United States to pay off its national debt and still have a couple of billions to spend for other things.—(Detroit Free Press.) | Anyway they've made progress enough toward | peace to begin building a peace palace at Geneva.— (Everett Herald.) Whatever happens about Germany, one thing you |can always count on is America lending her more ||i i money.—(Tacoma News-Tribune.) A Sunday School may not afford a thrill, but a girl being strangled in It might be put another way, Colonel House. other vital element Savings THRIFT “To save part of what one earns is an- 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 in a suceessful life. "Account Our loaf of browned goodness is the pro- duct of baking experi- ence. We not only use care in its making but the finest flour and other food materials. It is baked in sanitary ovens and you should try it. Peerless MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS Estimates Kurnished Upon Request The Florence Shop | Phone 421 for Appointment RINGLETTE and- NAIVETTE | | CROQUIGNOLE and SPIRAL | | WAVES | i —— e ee——— # . PLAY BILLIARDS —at— BURFORD'S Juneau Auto ¥ Paint Shop Phone 477 Verl J. Groves Car Painting, Washing, P qlishing, Simonizing, Chassis Painting, Touclg- viewing the marvelous record of the ) ministration, pointed: out that in the first five|""8 °0 the Democratic ticket?—(Toledo Blade,) T B B h B k : B l r UguWork, E':x‘ileDaessmgA years of the Federal Reserve Act, 1915, 1016, 1017,| yujp the mercury flirting with the 100 mATE. lw . 1". e re]'rds an y : Beauty Specialists | like new look - — Quarts ana placer location no- tices at The Empire. -Come in and get our low ) prices 1918 and 1919, there had been eleven bank failures one can understand the recent agitation in Wash- in all of the United States. ; |ington in favor of 4 per cent. beer.—(Dayton, Ohio, In the last full five years, according to Gan‘e:lNL-wsJ OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA