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

S P R SN T ST TG V) ST T U P vl L TN TN BN 5 = ——— { THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, o -3y b B T S = 1931. ] {of “rolling your own” is partly the result of prcsent M T . d H lo Daily Alaska Emplre s soniiions and s nea s ome onenes| Morse-Trained Hurling to be of economic significance, indicating that JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOB AND MANAGER lho average American is becoming thriftier and iy has enlisted for the “duration” in the world war 1 bt Sunday by _the for better times. EMPIRE %m'\n?ce‘f&fifmur %t Sccond and Main | %" DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 15—When st ts, J A a | Dotk Tinest, Ao e Sooona Giam| Four of the little list of stocks that are re- ?x’fl:’{g::ef'c'fi::g:y:fa t:]: :vca;sl mf:':‘l?"d in the Post Office In Juneau as Secon a8s | or in The Empire each day reached a New|,, " Chicage White 50)!: A SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oellvered by carrier in Jineau, Douglas, Treadwi | T .25 per month hane for By mall, postage paii, at the following rates: i One year, in_advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, | $6.00; one month, in adviice, $1.2 Subscribers will confor « favor "I they will promptly notify the Business Offic y failure or irregularity in the delivery of their ra Telephone for Editori . ar Business Offices, 374. | \TED PRESS. isively entitlcd to the dispatches credited to this paper and also the MEMBER OF ASSO( The Assoclated Press is use for republication of all new it or not otherwise credited it local news published herel ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. ALASKA JUNEAU CONTIN PROGRESS. Juneau, ES MAXING The good, old Alaska the mainstay of | Juneau prosperity, continoe: aild up its surplus. And that surplus is one of the refreshing things in | industial Alaska. It is a reservoir of power that | will probably make the Alaska Juneau larger and thus | add to employment and payrolls. It is a source from which prospects in widely separatzd sections of the North may look with hope for develop- ment into mines, if they have it in them to become mines, for the Alaska Juneau management is con- stantly on the outlook for properiies that might be worked with profit. It has spent a lot of money in the last few years in prospecting and development where the indications were favorable. The Alaska Juneau is the reason above all others that causes people that come here, no matter from where, to say that Juneau is the brightest spot with the most promising outlook in the country. The people of this City are greatly indebted to the management of this company for the courage and ability displayed in its .development and the will to develop other properties if they can be dis- covered. The profits of the Alaska Juneau continue each to month to be near $150,000. The indications are that the 1931 profits will reach near or quite $1,700,000. SEARCHING FOR MOYLE AND ALLEN. People will watch the search for Dan Moyle nndl C. A. Allen without a large degree of hope. They are probably gon2. But there is a chance, and the missing aviators are entitled to that chance. search should be continued as leng as there is a chance that they are alive, If the flyers were heard near Lituya Bay last Tussday, they probably came down near the South- east Alaska coast, and it is barely possible that they reached shore. There is more than a possibility that some part or parts of the plane may drift to the shore, if they have not done so already, and be picked up. It is a pity that it is so, but it seems that this searching for flyers w!o have failed in some difficult undertaking is something that has come to remain. There is but one way that we can see to meet the situation and that is to search when occasion requires it. CANADIAN SALMON CONDITION DEPLOKABLE. The Canadian canned salmon industry in British Columbia is suffering from the effects of last sea- son’s large catch of which it is estimated approxi- mately 750,000 cases, cousisting chiefly of pinks are still in stock and unsold, states American Vice Consul Nelson P. Meeks at Vancouver, in a report submitted to the Department of Commerce. As a result only 25 can season, a decrease ol eries are in operation this over 50 per cent. in comparison with 1930, and little ~fiort is at present made to obtain the maximum catch of pinks. Very little export business is reported and that which is done is at unstable and unsatisfactory prices. According to figures furnished by the Dominion Department of Fisheries, the salmon pack in British Columbia for the season ended August 8, 1931, amounts to approximalely 382,604 cases as com- pared with 924,860 cases for the corresponding period in 1930. HOW iT WORK Smedley Butler of the Marines, who tried to con- viet a fellew officer for failure to show proper respect for the Volstead Act, will retire October 1. He failed to be designated commanding officer of the Marines, notwithstanding that he was the senior officer, so he, accepting the rebuke as it was prob- ably intended, will quit the service. Few, if any, tears will be shed. The working of the Prohibition law is peculiar in many ways. A high Treasury official in the be- ginning said that it was simply preposterous to attempt to enforce it literally. If all the officials, he said, tried in good faith to enforce the law as it reads, he would have all of his friends in jail—and would be lucky if he did not get there himself Never was a more outrageous proposition foisted upon a civilized ,country than the Eighteenth Amendment and the laws that have been enacted to enforce it. It is so silly that it is an interna- tional joke. It has discredited the good and | good faith of the American people. ROLLING YOUR OWN. Rolling your own, one of the favorite pastimes | of the American soldiers in the World War, is again gaining in popularity among smokers, according to the American Tobacco Company. Once more the | famous sack with its famillar tag bearing pi of the fearless bull which was carried into many a hard-fought battle on foreign soil in 1918 is peep- sense {think of him, Premier MacDonald | was |by drastic economies, The |, point for the year yesterday: American Can, il and (mmml Motors, International Harvester and United States Steel. However, we should worry. Alaska Juneau was strong. Postal receipts decrease and the postal deficit increases, than at any time in years. That is ind the country’s condition. There is a depr m‘\ ness but the money supply is large. ession in Whatever his former political associates might is looked upon by the world as the outstanding courageous citizen |of Great Britain and one of the world’s foremost tatesmen. laska Juneau seems to be well entrenched in the New York Stock Exchange. Its buyers pay little |attention to market slumps. MacDonald a States (Cincinnati Enquirer.) In one of the most dramatic episodes of recent history, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald has his own party, in order that his country may sur- vive a perilous fiscal crisis. By rising above con- siderations of party and of personal advancement, the Laborite Premier has shown himself a states- man of high rank. Facing the crisis Sunday MacDonald’s position | unique. The leading bankers of the United gdam agreed to back the Government in the emergency only if the vast deficit were eliminated | including the reduction of doles to unemployed. MacDonald’s chief support, union labor, refused to follow him in this step. Turning, therefore, to Conservatives and Liberals the Premier deserted his own party, or rather the major part of it, and prepared to co-operate with the ablest leaders of the nation, irrespective of party. # The National Cabinet formed Monday, like the Coalition Cabinet of wartime, is a small body of the ablest available personalities. It is not expected to endure beyond the term of the fiscal crisis. But it has the tremendous responsibility of seeing Britain through its gravest period since the war. Interpreted broadly, the prasent effort of the new Cabinet is to secure the future of capitalism in Great Britain. The integrity of the pound sterling and the financial prestige of the London Government were at stake, and they were balanced against the demand of the Socialists for maintenance of the dole intact. Was the Labor Cabinet to act for its own party and class, and uphold the dole, or act for the nation and preserve the integrity of the currency and th2 nation’s finances? In other words, Socialism was asked to preserve Brit- ish capitalism. This question was a difficult one for the Pre- mier, for he is himself a sincere Socialist. more important than adherence to the tenets of the Labor Party, MacDonald reasoned, was the | preservation of the capitalistic economic system of the country. On this basis he was a “traitor” to his party in order to be loyal to the nation. This is the supreme test of statesmanship. Right Thinking vs. Right Doing. (New York Herald Tribune.) It seems to us that right-thinking citizens ought to stop talking about right-thinking citizens. When a man uses that expression he usually adds un- consciously, “of which number I am an example.” Right-thinking citizens are rare, if indeed they exist at all. For what, nor do we pause for reply, is right? If we knew, we'd tell every right-thinking citizen. In hjs Sunday sermon the Rev. Dr. Will H. Houghton said that the police had the support of “every right-thinking citizen.” . What the muddy-thinking editor thinks is that this country needs is a lot of right-doing citizens. For think- ing, as any crook will tell you, is hooey. Nor do we believe that the Rev. Dr. Houghton is a right-thinker when he says “The gangster is a coward as well as a criminal” That there are cowards in gangdom we believe, just as there are cowards in the army, the church, and the stage, not to add merchandising, journalism, law and agricul- ture. But many of the gangsters, in spite of their armaments and their shootings in the back are brave in many ways. The physical courage of some of them is enormous; and the consciousness of gulit that keeps most of us uncriminals is some- thing that does not inhibit the average gangster. Good Indians All (Port Angeles News.) Quillayute drums, once used to call the braves to defenses on James Island against the invading Makahs, rolled out a deafening invitation Wednes- day for Roland Hartley*to attend the official open- ing of the Olympic Highway August 26 and 27. Being noisy Indians, they attracted attention of the official family, and sat down to luncheon with his excellency. The event was a novel ad- vertising feature for the highway opening,” and the Governor was a good sport about it, playing his part well. The Quillayutes are a friendly tribe, ever anxions to co-perate with the whites. Just now they are expending every effort to see that the Kalahoch celebration is a success so far as Indian sports are concerned. The Indians deserve a vote of thanks for their advertising stunt. The primitive red man is catch- ing some of the enterprise of his modern white brothers. America’s resources in able men are under- estimated in the present bear market, but never- theless constitute a bulwark around which the hopes for esonomic recuperation legitimately rest. —(Seattle Post-Intelligencer.) If Woodcock effects his plan to eliminate female decoys as aids to Prohibition sleuths, the boys can still have a fairly good time by just playing around with the “evidence.”—(Lexington, Ky. Her- ald.) Maybe, if the Germans step out, it will be only 1 more-or-less-atorium —(New ¥York Herald Tri- bune.) As we understand it, all the Democratic Party the hard times without starving.—(Dallas News.) s e It's going to take some mighty big platforms next year to list everything the parties stand for ing out of men's pockets The revival of the art —(Akron Beacon-Journal.) but postal savings are increasing faster ative of sacrificed his political career and broken faith with | But | has to do to wih the next election is to survive inclined to believe him. Morse developed Vic Frasier, big righthanded hurler, who practically nas been the salvation of the Box pitching staff this season. The White Sox wanted more of the same, The American league outfit re- cently spent $25,000 to get two addi- tional Morse products. They were Lou Garland, 210-pound right- hander, and Ralph Erickson, 190- pound southpaw. Garland, who represents $15,000 | was to report immediately, while Erickson, $10,000 product, is to don a White Sox uniform next spring. Garland, a big blond hurler, is the owner of a blinding fast ball, change of pace and a sharp-break- ing curve that has worried Texas league hitters all season. Although his record is not im- pressive—nine won and nine lost— {Munager Hap Morse is confident 1Garland not only will make the/ ‘ma)or league grade but will rank | with Frasier as a leading pitcher. | Garland was with Dallas in the| spring of 1930, but was turned: adrift. When Morse signed to man- | age this year’s club, his first request | was for the big fellow. | | “Bring him in,” he told Bob Tarleton, business manager, “and we'll sel] him before the season i“ over.’ Erickson, a promising youngahr. | pitched for Shereveport this sea- son but belonged to Dallas. Hurling for a cellar club, he had a winning |average of almost 600 and a no- run, no-hit game to his eredit. He has proven as effective in day | | games as at night, eliminating me‘ possibility that he is a “floodlight | phenom.” SHORT JACKETS ' GIVE PRACTICAL | By Diana Merwin PARIS, Sept. 15—The short fur jacket, both pert and practical, will be a favorite wrap in madame’s wardrobe this fall. Reaching only to the waist or exsj tending to the hipline in flared peplum effect, it is warm enough to be worn with snug wool street frocks until snow falls. The woman who dresses on a | limited allowance will find that its | abbreviated cut provides a thrifty way to salvage last winter's worn fur coat. ‘Astrakhan, galyak, seal and leop- ard are the favorite pelts for the short for jackets. Virtually all of them are designed with small roll collars or scarf effects which fit closely about the throat. | Sports models are generally de- signed along straight lines, but town coats vary from those which end in a snug fit at the belt to those flaring out at the hip bones. | Sleeves are often puffed a bit at the shoulder line. The jackets, which are generally worn with a little tilted hat trim- med with a band of the same fur, may match or contrast in color with the frock which accompanies them. A brown astrakhan jacket, de- signed with modified muttonleg sleeves was worn with a tobacco brown wool dress at the recent fall style exhibitions. A waistlength leopard jacket ac- companied a lapis luzuli blue frock, while a little flared hipbone jacket of black galyak was worn with a garnet red wool frock. Many man- nequins carried tiny barrel muffs of fur to match their jackets. Short jackets of rough pebbly- weave wool also promise to be pop- ular for early fall. These are de- | NOTE TO MODE |+ Pair Bring $25,000 from Chicago | Erickson's specialty is ball, delivered with an unusual arm | !! motion deceptive and baffling to the batt signed along lines similar to the Iur Jjackets and generally match the fmck in color. e | AT THE HOTELS T - e Gastineau E. Jean Norman, Chichagof; S E. Phillips, Juneau, George Lange, Seattle. Alaskan C. Risnes, John Brandvik, Pele Johnson, Sitka; S. H. Venesstad, H. Lee, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. John- son McLean, Allen McLean, Chi- chagof; John Holberg, Mrs. B. B Metz, Hoonah; Arthur Henderson, | Taku River. Zynda W. Seward Webb, Jr., A. B. Hal- lowell, A. A. Lawrence, L. A. Dele- becque, Boston. .o - TWO BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY, HYDER Lon Doggett and Jessie Kelly have been bound over from Hyder to the Federal grand jury on a charge of violating the National Prohibition Act, according to tele- graphic advices received by United States Marshal Albert White. They were arrested Saturday by Deputy Marshal Warren S. Harding at the Boundary Roadhouse. Abatement proceedings, Marshal White was advised, have been ini- tiated against that hostelry. HOME COOKING AT DINNER AT CHURCH Real home cooking will be served by the members of the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society at their noon- day luncheon to be given tomor- row in the church parlors, Third and Main Streets. A varied menu has been arranged to suit all appe- tites. QUALITY AND SERVI Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 { ALASKA MEAT CO. CE TO YOUR LIKING Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE POOL—BILLIARDS Chas. Miller, Prop. = ZEsssssesssssssiesosasan.cossssssssssessssssssaasEEeeEEA| Secretary other vital element amount of capital.” 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 One Dollar or more will open a The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA Mellon on in a successful life. Account a curve; | ol Hall | Pioneer Pool “We Never Close” SERVICE MOTOR CO. “Jim” and “Marvan” THIRD and MAIN STS. W. P. Johuson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGAT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau | | You Can Save Money at | Our Store | SEE US FIRST i Harris Hardware Co. ; Lower Front Street 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 Guns and | ! Ammunition 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 HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings Our loaf of browned goodness is the pro- duct of baking experi- ence. We not only use care in its making but the finest flovr and other food raaterials. It is baked in sanitary ovens and you should try it. Peerless | PROFESSIONAL | » 4 Helene W.L. Albrecht | | PHYSIOTHERAPY | Massage, Electrizity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 410 Goldstein Building ! Phone Office, 216 . < DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS | Blomgren Building | PHONE 56 | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. . . . 2 -o | Dr. Charles P. Jenne l [ DENTIST 1 Rooms 8 and 8 Valentine | Bullding | Telephrme 170 < . . . | Dr.J. W. Be r. J 2yne | { | Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bidg. | Office Lours, § am. to 5 pm. | ~ Wvenings Ly appointment. | Phone 321 e L JPat I Fraternal Societies : OF Gastineau Channel s B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every Wednesday night it 8 pm, Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers velcome. M. S. JORGENSEN, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Co-Ordinate Bod- les of Freemasom- ry Scottish Rite Regular meetings 'second Friday each month at 7:30 p. m. Scot- tish Rite Temple WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary L LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 Meets Monday 8 p. m. L i d | Dr. A. W. Stewart | i DENTIST G | Hours 8 a m. to 8 v. pa. | SEWARD BUILIIING | i 1 Office Phone 469, Res. I Phone 276 | . | Drs. Barton & Doelker | CHIROPRACTORS DRUGLESS HEALTH SERVICE “Maintain that Vita] Resistance | Hellenthal Bldg. Phone 250 | | Hours 10 am. to § pm. meets first and third Tuesdays VMIOUNT JUNEAU LODGE Ni 3eottish Rite Temple, 'R, Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS Second and Fourth 4 Rite Temple. JESSIF Ralph Reischl, Dictator G. A. Baldwin, Secretary and 3econd and fourth Mon- A seginning at 7:30 p. m. 3¢ secretaiy. ‘Tuesdays of each month KELLER, Worthy Mat- Legion of Moose No. 28 Herder, P. D. Box 273. iay of each mouth in 1. L. REDLINGSHAF- ORDEI OF EASTERN S‘I'Al. at 8 o'clock, Scobtisk ron; FANNY L. ROB- Hazel James Madden Teacher of the Pianoforte and exponent of the Dunning System of Improved Music Study Leschetizky Technic—Alchin Harmony Studio, 206 Main St. Phone 19¢ JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licemsed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers Night Phone 336-2 Day Phome 12 Dr. C. L. Fenton | CHIROPRACTOR Kidney and Bowel Specialist Phone 581, Goldstein Bldg. | FOOT CORRECTION | Hours: 10-12, 2-5, 7-8 | . " HEMLOCK WOOD | Full Cord .. -.$8.50 Half Cord .. -.$4.50 Five Cords or over, $1.00 cord E. O. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING E. O. DAVIS Phone 584 HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- WORK CO. Froms Street, mext to Warmer Machine Shop CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS Estimates Furnished Upon Request [ “fhe Florence Shop Phone 427 for Appointment CROQUIGNOLE and SPIRAL ‘WAVES : '. ma!.rn‘lmunmrml | | | messty Specinets | . .- INSON, Secretary. * 5 *| KNIGHTS OF COLUMB('S Robert Simpson Seghers Councll No. 1764, Out. D . Meetings second and lea( ! L. L. Monday at Y:30 p. m | Graduste Los Angyles Col- | Transient brotbers urg- | lege of Optometry and | ad to attend. Councll Opthalmology | Chambers, Fifth Street .Guuu Pitted, "2nses Ground | JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. e H. J. TURNER, Secretary. 17 DR R. E. SOUTHWELL || DOUGLAS AERIE 17 ¥. O. K. | Optometrisi-Optician | Mevts first and third | Eyes Examined—Glasses Pitted | &Mondlfl. 8 o'clock | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | tt Eagles Hall | Office phone 484, residense | | Douglas. W. E. FEERO, W. P, | | phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | | 3UY SMITH, Secretary. Viaiting | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | | wothers welcome. . e . Our trucks go any place amy time. A tank for Diesel OM | and a tank for crude oll save | PHONE 149, NIGET 143 ‘ RELIABLE TRANSFER | S O S S T SR NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE ] JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY | Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 ] C. BMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Guaranteed by I. B. BURFORD & CO. lwmnmh us retain their shape PHONE 528 Il TOM SHEARER r ) PLAY BILLIARDS | —at— BURFORD’S Juneau Auto | Paint Shop Phone 477 Verl J. vaes Car Painting, Washing, Polishing, Simonizing, Chassis Painting, Touch- Up Work, Top Dressing. Old cars made to look like new Come in and get our low i prices S <%