The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1931, Page 4

"4 e = THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 1931. A S P [on advert and goes to almost any length to Daily Ala.slm Emplre e s % ety ot e i one of the cou y's great- JOHN W TROY .- }‘DITOR 'AND MANAGER e against his own charges We hope he has enoush | himself. humanit rue. ar of ency to be ept Sunday by the i t cond and Main | T Ly e ‘ Those drys have been most successful i ineau as Second C money when they wanted to use fc ‘ w! ome of the enthusiasts went out =5 "~ SUBSCRIPTION RATE ¥ a fund” for Bishop Cannon failure Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and | = . = Y hane for $1 25 per month. was the result followl: f! rates: « mth N dvance, | . | s AnHiuE, i e George Bernard Shaw says Americans are boobs. | vor if they will promptly |1t is possible that Mr. Shaw knows. More of s = " Inis books are g sold in the United States 1ess Offices, “MEMBER OF AssoclATED PRESSX 3 A title the s credited to | to wnd also the NTEED TO BE LARGER HER PUBLIC Great Britain’s insular position, her interest in|Uh¢ Passing of what has been fre- i " |commercial d ment of colonial outposts and [duently described as the “Curtis her prestige as world banker, now on the wane, €2 in Kansas politics have long made her the champlon of frec trade| It was an era e But on November 20 & sudden, bold stroke swerved ¥hen Grlls, then 4 woung man of her policy towards protection. . "1”1!]!"!‘1’) ~of the Eoiisa BE RENG. | The Board of Trade's action in clapping a 50% |2 MH¢ p }‘ R i DI Adxociated Press Phote tariff, effective November 25, on 23 groups of manu- |Sentatives Lo COMATHSNY ) "Dight H: Gresn; apectal ttar |than in the rest of the world | Cl | ag Bureau.) Britain Bids for American Factories. (Boston New DECISION OF |Failure to Secure Renom- 3 I May Be Promoted CURTIS MEANS ‘ERA’ IS OVER nation Would See Passing of Charles By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26.— arles Cur decision to seek n the presidency on the vice {Republican ticket in ‘32 means the t a break up to the present FOREST WOOD RIDGEGROWN HEMLOCK Cut Any Length $4.25 per load DRIHEARTS—Free of knots for ranges, kindling, etc. $5.00 GARNICK’S GROCERY Large load, [ ® (- — e | PROFESSIONAL ||| Fraternal Societies ! . ol OF i s || Gastineau Channc® | | Helene W.L. Albrecht | |o—— "3 PHYSIOTHERAPY T T neo mas [ Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | Mu“:'g "e'v?,'y i a2 | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | | Wednesday night | 410 Golastein Buding | | ,* g7 MR N | Phone Office, 216 ot il . . ') v % . - Visiting prothers T p—————— | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | “¢lcome. i DENTISTS M. S. JORGENSEN, Exalted Ruie: i Blomgren Building M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | PHONE 56 = | Eours 9 am. to 9 pm. S ), Oo-Ordinate Be |e > {-\ les of Freemason: fi MQ.\ & ;r“" ry Secottish Rite M—. ,r “;{&_{‘ .1, Regular meetings | Dr. Charles P. Jenne || "% rCf’ second Friday DENTIST ' each monih w j Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine £ 1D b ecos ; Building tish Rite Temple Telephone 176 WALTER B. HEISEL, Becretary LOYAL ORDER OF Dr. J. W. Bayne | DENTIST MOOSE, NO. 70¢ Meets Monday 8 p. m. Ralph Reischl, Dictatoe factured articles, including exports from b ney for the department of Internat | I i is a ense against “abnorm nominated by hisparty | povenue, is mentioned as likely suc. | = | Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Legion of Moose No. % e severity of the ‘duties indicates no|for the Vice Presidenc cessor to George E. Q. Johnson, | Phone 174 | Office Lours, 9 am. to 5 pm. ' |meets first and third Tuesiays commercial retaliation for our Smoot-|Present it seems et R United States district attorney in | | Mvenings by appointment. || G. A. Baldwin, Secretary and provisions, but a deliberate att if the ticket should lose next year, | Chicago who successfully prosecuted | \smm—————— /|| Phone 321 i Herder, P. L. Box 213, foster British home industries by discour Cur 0 career would in [ Al Capone. Johnson is expected to | .. - . g i all probabi be Dbrought to a | be appointed to a federal judgeship. | poweeeoee. . MOUNT ’‘VINEAU LODGE NO. 1. ports of medium and low-priced manufactu o hdan z ? e | MBconA ana 20078 Moo e London follows this tariff announ e < i <A N — |ihe Luoneten iy B e, o o 0 Dol e | RECREATION | D M T S va‘* CANADA HAS MORE THAN 10,000,000 | 3 rlin e e long scented the change|Out a job. : 1{0”1\ not a \\?:‘\Ilhy 1e fo that t s | BOWLING | Hours 8 a m. to 6 p. ;a. | beginning at 7:30 p. m. Micy. Aggressively they undertake to|man. and it will be necessary for not renominated a Vice Pres- {|| ~sewarD BULDING | |H. L. REDLINGSHAP- ‘w77 i : liction of impoft duties. The Great|him to find one. U'“-‘“j“"""‘ niche since 1912 and that that one 2N Officc Phone 469, Res. | | ER, Master; JAMES W. LETVERs o ppearing in British | W Railway of England, for example, stresses|[f the business world should await | iied before election. PARLORS 3 | Phore 276 | | secretary. Columbia newspapers say wth beyond a freight and passenger c i ,).“ e i LK bt fl‘j e know .?’3 oy fn T vhe a .. - O I ST n of 10,353.778, an anization into an industrial consultant. Simu f‘]fr‘nm{ 3 3 p he Is .nlf,“m by A‘_I"“d,'. g Our alleys are in perfect s . ORDER OF EASTERN STAR the population of with tariff announcement, this road r’m-l”‘“‘ e, igritor 1o e e x‘x‘“;:ilo!‘\«& l\flxmn % Rob. Si h Becond and Feurth l‘l’l Jrr‘uui\z\‘ to the census figures issued | phasizes the services of its Sites for Works De- s "B e sosiectaa iR T i .1 Hh\fll n)l“w 'f wn condition and we invite ! obert 1mpson 4 Tuesdays of ezch mouth Monday, which are subject to revision partment to American mamxra}cturer.x It provides P"(‘~1;I;~11' “'1‘*1'» 4 ‘]__K(: ‘hfipc Mo Y‘Jn .\” why \: T u ;;\z:t g i i 2‘ O]]l. D. | at 8 o'clock, Scoctish S iun Cohum a population” of s of vacant factories and sites—ordinarily along) President there s Tlitle Mope Hiat |connection with nf«)y]s\na, your inspection. YL madiats Mo Afasiies ot Rite Temple, JESSI¥ 689.210. ‘The popt of the Skeena roadbed—yithout fee or obligation, to the end be COulC ever sgain Teur R e W1 e e o ! KELLER, Worthy Mar. district is 30618, compared with 28934 ten |of establishing American branch plants in England|inenhy in Kanss Povic: s T e | Opthalmology ron; FANNY L. RO& years ago. ‘n: Wales Alternatively the road offers to il(i[ fl.\:A( S bttt Lavatah 1 it 1imse e Pitted, Lenses Ground INSON, Recretary. woild (ndigate ‘a population gainin. ten(agent for.any firm deslring foijarsange for Brivtah} o (e (R, Binets (i mig o- S RS e years between 1921 and 1931 of 1,565,000, slightly \“” et LS A 0 b. By $ +|end age ‘when fsnteither havelie. Why Air Bubles on Pond KENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS hey o = ypewiters are an American commodity to feel % 3 by i Seghers Council No. 173 less than the gain between 1911 and 1921, which |, Aty rmiost heavily, Ot Eupewsiter ‘exposts. to|iited from -ac ities or a 5 £ s ol N TN was 1582000, and considerbly less than the 1835 |c Britain in 1920 were valued at $3.299,000 and reluctant to go L= el Yhet e, TaTIOrops Fare dulie | Dr. Geo. L. Barton Monday at 7:30 p. m 000 increase between 1901 and 1911, The disparity 000 in 1930, all duty free. On Wednesda: ‘;‘m:s task of being elected to of-| ar i 11:«~\"”Anxk;’|u;|}1‘ the (J“;‘m- | CH'ROPRACTOR Y aHaiant brot.herl.ur: between percentages of gain for the decades is, of there will be a 50% duty, not on wholesale cost K‘“_ b t00; | Ciirbls: Spat 5 u“ ‘:’“ % \( ”‘“ H‘ll Mk ed to attend. Counetl e crdater tnuntha actual figures America but on cost landed in England |5 27 tost dhne o, clrts Bhel e oa m el e e However, there has been a substantial increase| ~The typewriter companies now face a prohibi- (have lost much of the power he e e e e Dot ot JOHN F. MULLEF, G. K. L Ehatekias now has |live import tariff in Britain as well as a charge-|has know gnsas, A DA les do, bubbles .of air, which | — | Hours: 8 a. m. noon H. J. TURNER, Becrotary, adian population, NS 3 Bt o |Off for depreciated foreign exchange. Of the lead-| Washington, more or less out of entrapped by the closing wat | | 2p m to5p m _ than ten millions of people, a little more |, o oo 0 ior ompanies, Burroughs, whose type-|touch with the things that keep hese bubbles are small| | ¥oo Can Save Money st ||, 7p m to8p m "DOUGLAS AERIE 117 ¥, O, E. n the United States had in 1820 and two-and- | ;0" of yecent introduction, and Remington|the politician’s hold on people, as en do not break immed- | | Our Store ’ | =y Appointment Mects tirst and thire a-half million less than this country had in 1830.have English manufacturing divisions, Underwood |is the lot of a Vice President would | iately. They break when struck| | SEE US FIRST | PHONE 259 &M@dnn. 8 o'clock Between 1820 and 1830 the United States gained |takes advantage of the duty-free shipments on|D& lose some of his vote [by a drop, or, sooner or later Harris Hardware Co. |e s st Fagles Hsl 3,228,000, more than twice Canada’s gain in the last |Canadian manufactured product to England with| g DOWEL; ) Vel RC s B9% SO Lower Tront Street | DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Douglas. W. E. FEERO, W. F. ten yvears. | the announcement that United Typewriter Company,| It is the intimate touch with vot- e » o | Optometrist—Optician GUY SMITH, Secrcuary. Visiting While the United States gained faster in the |Ltd.' its Canadian distributing and assemblingers, the constant watching of po- _l;mmrc “-lft Ads Pay. | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | | brothers welcome. L G h e i e cor ppstentaivg will built a Toronto plant immed-|litical nm;d hl(«rk home 'ha‘k:’?,') = | | "Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | |7 = e s iately politician largely relies on to S | offi i e Tesponding years of the present, this country did|™“nl . 00 jntances suggest the possible new|him in office | PLAY BILLIARDS ||| DONALDINE | ghoxc:a ;gmgmt? Hofig:ltde;:\g;‘ | g;'w"":k’u:: ;')‘r’ Sli:cs:l.gli not begin to take on its real stride of Drogress|niicn s negira of considerable Yankee capital| It's difficult for a Vice President | | ! ! Beauty Parlor to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 il s b e A e *until after it had passed the ten-million mark. OUI |within the British Empir do these things. JRF 3 1 Franklin St., at Front | o o burner trouble. gain between 1830 and 1840 was 4,203,000 and be-| — — He Knows Politics BL‘R ORD S ‘ Phone 496 RUTH HAYES | PHONE 149, Nlull"t 148 l tween 1840 and 1850 it was 6122,000. The next ten Give Fishermen Protection. But Curtis, wi 1L _— 2 218 | R Ti A l years saw an increase 000. i A lical ropes b » MOS0 | e e e, | ——e ol JUNEAU-YOUNG ELIABLE 1RANSFER | " British Columbis we . largest percentage (Seattic. Ballumy. ¢ d S them, doubtless tho! all |o ol = » ° of lj‘,‘,:] A:,r(;';.\i:n:: »‘xm n (;’xiwl\“inco S)\r\I increased | /\mm'u"kn:» [;.nlx 1::1: n‘rmi(:{ \\unlu:w!\l;en right =>‘h‘““‘ before he 'made his Tue J[VxF‘ AU LAunNDRY | | Funeral Parlors [T S e b 3 o i o e W s bk 1 | decision Franklin Street, betwoen I Guaranteed Licensed Funeral Directors from 524362 in 1921 to 689210 in 1931—more than in demanding that the United States Government|decision. ..~ =~~~ = 2 [ R EEET At i ot o NEW RECORDS 30 per cent. She will probably gain two members reach an understanding with Canada giving them| T,”‘m,( Va1 e ol Front and Second Streets | OGN | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 L Shnion Parinment. the protection to which they are entitled il s dalte Bgns ou PHONE 359 | % . NEW SHEET MUSIC < AL | For years the selzure of American craft in Can-|€Ver fo serve iwo terms as Vice | GEO. ALFORS e AT x @ |adian waters has been a bone of contention and |President since back in 1817. NOY | § e} | PHONE 564 = RADIO SERVICE YOUNG "R\\\»\Jl‘l‘ ‘\l"‘l\';fh\‘:ll ; FATHER’S | a5 resulted at times in strained relations. Under —_—— — |o oo . ANCIENT BATTLE. |treaty agreement Americans are allowed to seek | | Expert Radio Repairi —_— shelter in Canadian ports but numerous vessels have THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY ] S Dr. C. L. Fenton | R d‘?e b S“ ;" William Jennings Bryan, Jr, son of the leader |peen seized and confiscated while in Canadian ELECTRICAL CHIROPRACTOR adio Tubes and Supplies of the great 16 to 1 battles of 1896 and 1900, is|waters. American owners have contended that “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” REPAIR WORK || Kidney and Bowel Specialist carrying on the war that his distinguished father |such on in many instances was high-handed y | Phone 581, Goldstein Bldg. abandoned shortly after his second defeat for the |as vi by reason of severe weather are often| Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 NO JOB TOO SMALL m_‘l’oofl'ficsngg JUNEAU MELODY eny caking before the Foreign Trade driven within the three mile limit. | . . : 10-12, 2-5, 7- ruibonen Caluonie, 89 Y!The two countries have been on mnndl_\ terms | SO — | & S e Ll young Bryan declared that the world ls coming t0 8 | yore ‘than a century. There must be & basis| 7 bi-metallic stan Half the people on the earth, are unable to buy goods, owing to the depreciation | about 800,000,000, | in the value of silver,” Mr an said. He pointed out that about seventy ounces of silver now are needed to value one ounce of gold. As| a res ed, trade and commerce have | been prac ALAMEDA IS MISSED. oss of the steamship Alameda brings The 1 regrets to thousands of persons who have been carried to and from the ports of Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska during the vears The sent me Alaska ship was en- hanced by its appare immunity from major accidents in se The Alameda has been commanded by some unusually capable captains, but also seemed to d incide and ports wa peculiar pecullar lit. A women does not necessarily marry her hus. ironies that the ga long career | ; 3 b el by n por |band’s na f she chooses to keep her own. Again, -“SN.”‘ Pines) 2 an individual may take a new name to be known | attl .i\ ; A Avins e by, if no fraudulent purpose is involved, and may | The, Alameda not only served Alaska faith-|q, g5 without the formality of applying to a court fully and well for nearly a quarter of a century|of record ough there is a common impression but for almost as long she performed likewise for|to the contr These facts are worth relating the Hawaiian Islands. Hawaiian histories m-rmo\nu“ and then as a reminder that the right o:i that it was a red letter day for Honolulu when the [Personal volition is not wholly atrophied l Alameda and Mariposa (Alameda's sister ship | it SR e wrecked some years ago) came on the run ;mxl'( m“"“ e B “: \; 1‘;’“”;‘ ‘l‘“ v A H IO g ceekly | COTding to the ideas of Mr. Dreisler, the first man e the people of the islands a regular bi-weekly 4 g gave the people of . p “ {who would be hunting the exits would be Theodore | service with a seven days' passage from and t0|pinca innati Enqu y San Francisco. They were called “Spreckles's Fliers,’ B RS2 5 0 “Ocean Greyhounds,” “Floating Palaces,” etc., back | in the eighteen eighties As we understand it, Mr. Coolidge said he € would not be President in so many words because | 2 3 i ‘ . v, in saying it he got so much a word.—(Philadel- HARTLEY OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED. |, .. Inquirer.) g must question the motives of anyone who disagre ith him. Father Flanagan who has a home for wayward boys Omaha where he has had remarkable leading wild youngsters into righteous livix Gov. Hartley just in upright success and of {mon law applied to the Governor of Washington to have | Harry Niccols, boy murderer incarcerated in the penitentiary at Walla Walla, paroled to his insti- tution. Gov. Hartley refused, as he had a right to do, but he accused Father Flanagan of trying to get the boy for the purpose of “advertising” his institution, which he had no right to do. Fortunately, Father Flanagan and his hom boys are beyond the reach of Gov. Ha maligning tongue. Their works speaks for them- selves. One of His directors is a Protestant and a Mason. Another is a Jew and a Mason. It nonsectarian. While Gov. Hartley has proved to be an cxpu’:i agreement whereby American fishermen may be | FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | sl xempt from unjust seizure. The proper officials | should give heed at once and initiate negotiations | through diplomatic channels. The issue must be |settled. | Freedom of Names. (New York Herald Tribune.) Occasion, an officer of the law has the pleas- | ure of assuring an inquirer that something is not | | prohibited. Thus, the State Attorney General, Juhn 4 J. Benn . in reply to the Health Department's qm-\lum 15 quite proper the application of a mar- | {ried woman for an undmmkm s license in her maiden {name. Just as Mr. Bennett states, “It is the identity |- lof the individual that is regarded and not the| {name may bear or assume. ‘lne woman in th case does not lose her identity or| {rights by riage, and if she desires to use her {maiden name I can see no harm in 50 long as| she does not use it to defraud others. | The freedom of names is well recognized in com- and no statute in New York runs against Dri-Brite Wax ; NO RUBBING—NO POLISHING Juneau Paint Store THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HO']I'LS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat CALIFORNIA GROCERY DISTRIBUTORS OF It is ated that after another 50 years of Prohibition 80 per cent. of the adult popula- tion will be in jail Enforcement will become suc- cessful when 100 per cent. is in clink.—(Cincinnat i nquirer.) ——— - | The question of the hour seems to be not so| much to or not to tax? as where and what| to tax?—(Boston Transcript.) Chicago girl cashier steps on a burglar alarm | and foils bank bandits. The feet of Chicago girls| to 1 to be useful.—(Seattle Times.) ske of H says “he is not a big| fter all But ies a big load of gloom. | —(Washington Post.) The trouble with China is that she has| been acting as if Manchuria belonged to her.— | (Dallas News.) whole Poetic Justice in Saving “If youth but knew What age would crave Many a penny Youth would save.” —Oliver Wendell Holmes. ONE DOLLAR OR MORE WILL OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska = GARBAGE | HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates HEMLOCK WOOD Order Now at These Prices Full Cord .. $8.50 Half Cord .. $4.50 Five Cords or over, $7.00 cord E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT Will rcmodel to suit tenant GOLDSTEIN BUILDING | pr oo oo JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY L E Ng Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage . Prompt Delivery of ;I;:; E°{£”X§,fl.‘,"m I, FOR RANGES ALL KINDS OF COAL | SROQTIGNOLE and semrar ||| HEATERS AND PHONE 43 ) WAVES | I Beauty Specialists i FIREPLACES DON'T BE TOO HEMLOCK L. C. SMITH and CORONA LIBERAL “Guaranteed by WOOD J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our door step is worn by Telephone 92 or 95 and satisfied customers” leave your order with 5 GEORGE BROTHERS]| # Full Half Cord, $4.25 f Chester Bame's‘on PANTORIUM CLEANERS “We Call For With the coal if it comes from our JUNEAU CABmET " PHON;N:“D gt place. For our coal goes farther and and DETA[L MlLL g d satistying Feat, 1t your oal b s runniog WORK CO. | sapsy o prove our statement, Our | T Moot memt to Warner §| ~ y draying service is always the best i and we specialize In Feed. CABINET and W.P. Johnson D. B. FEMMER MILLWORK FRIGIDARE | Phone 114 GENERAL CARPENTER DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS WORK MAYTAG WASHING 1 HAAS ] GLASS REPLACED - . Famous Candies 4 IN AUTOS GE“M;:::O:: SAnOw § The Cash Bazaar Estimates Furnished Pot 8¢ s Open Event J Upon Request Tont Street Juneau { . T ————— = { Sasesesasadeses s e s et e