The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1932, Page 8

AN e e R 0 NI 7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932. HOUSE RALLIES ¥k BEHIND GARNER / ON TAX ISSUES Speaker Makes Appeal for All Members to Sup- port New Measure APPLAUSE GREETS STIRRING ADDRESS WALTER New Levies Inhoducedf Action Taken on Sev- eral Proposals Today WASHINGTON, March 29— Speaker John Garner today made an appeal to the members of the House today to join and support the non-partisan tax bill. As the Speaker concluded, virtually all bers of the House arose and sly applauded, very few re- ng in their seats. | ew rates were brought in today al is fora one-cent ! Others are for stocks, bonds tee. One prop increase in postage. levies on sales of and real estate It is estimated that proposed levies will more than balance (hi“ prospective 1933 deficiency of $1- | 241,000,000. | The House passed a three per cent tax on automobiles and motor- | cycles, two per cent on trucks and | one per cent on acosssories. | R s CASWELL HERE WlTH Fla, training camp. BROWN frme® JOHNNY ALLEN “Give us one more hurler and the A’s had better duck,” says Joe McCarthy. three husky rookies who are the center of the New York Yankes manager’s search at the St. Peunburx.j:md the Russian Mi Allen at present looks best, McCarthy says. Pilot, Joe McCarthy beeks.] ust One More Turler;Says Johnny Allen Looks Best,Newcomer JOHNNY MURPHY va Above are pictures of DOUGLAS PRISONER John Blakey in custody | articles in which major league ery at the Douglas Fed-!managers outline their pmspects . Deputy United States|for the coming campaign. 'W. H. Caswell arrived here today from Hhis headquarters hikan. He will return there teamer Northwestern next (Manager New York Yankees) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,, March | 29.—The thing that has 1mpmsseui me most in our training here is the fine condition into which our \ | By JOE McCARTHY ‘1 was recently convicted ng the Alaska Bone Dry was sentenced to serve six months in the Douglas jail|Patterymen are whipping them- and to pay a fine of $500. selves. i AL R, We have a great lot of young P o | hurlers this year, all big fellows, AT THE HOTELS | |six feet and over. It is exceeding- . ® |1y lucky for us that this is true _ because we simply must develop | Gastineau Hotel another pitcher capable of taking a \ E. B. Kinsel, Ruth, Nev.; Wil-|regular turn in the box, and what | liem H. Caswell, Earl Abercrombie, Ketchikan; John MacDonald, Sew- Y Miss Helen Porter, Hoonah; M. J. Le Blane, L. L. Trumble, C. C. Baatman, Seattle; N. [A.| McEachran, Schwabacker Bros. Alaskan O. H. Learch, Olympia; Will MoGlade, E. McClure, Seattle; J. A. Berg, Duncan Monroe, A. Bolen, Tenakee. Zynda L. C. Sorensen, Seame Old papers for s«we at 'I‘ne Emmre is more important, turning in his‘ share of victories. The loss of Henry Johnson from an appendec- tomy makes this imperative. John Allen, righthander who won 21 and lost 9 with Jersey City and Toronto last year, at present | seems to be the most promlsma of the young hurlers. I count on early to be certain. My judgment, fellows, and on his record is that he will make good. ‘Walter Brown is a powerful fel- low with a fine delivery. John Murphy made a fine record with St. Paul last year. thing about the work of Gordon Rhodes from last year. Paul An- drews has looked good so far. All of these men are righthanders. If one of these men comes through we will be set for the pen- nant fight. I have Sam Byrd,| Cokke and Chapman from vlmch\' to select a left fielder. It hardly seems possible to fail to find a good man from that trio. b Likely I will start John Saltz- gaver at second and Frank Cros- etti at shortstop, and Lyn Lary, posted at third. Saltzgaver from St. Paul and Crosetti from San Francisco are the cream of the, “double A” leagues. D e e ) Lowney’s Candy Nationally Known 85¢ Pound This is the sixth of a series of | | were blended Success Crowns Career of Eamon de Valera tSIX OF JU N EAU (By ALVTN HALLMAN) DUBLIN, March 29.—The dash of Spain and the fire of Ireland to make the char- |acter of Eamon de Valera, new | president of the Irish Free Btate. He was born in romance, with a Spanish father and Limerick county mother. Lonely immigrants jon the alien soil of New York they met, loved, married and be- came parents of a son who was to | § become a legend in Ireland long before he came to lead it. . Young de Valera first saw the bright green Irish shores as a boy. The revolutionary cause at once {drew him in tably, although he had decided that his life work would be mathematics. Leadership Sough Him He avoided leadership, but lead- ership sought and found him. ‘{him as a regular, though it is too !Deeply convinced of the righteous- ness of Irish home rule, he be- however, based on past observation |came a volunteer in the fight for of the ways and doings of young |freedom, and commanded the reb- els at Boland's bakery at Baster,| 1916. He was the iast of the rebel commandants to surrender, and in 1917 was sentenced to death. The I know some- |sentence was commuted to life im- prisonment, and in the general amnesty of June 1917 he was re- leased. more into a British dungeon, this {time a Lincoln prison, in England. If anything was needed to secure ‘him in Irish affections it was this ! imprisonment, daring with which he escaped from | \jail, and despite the vigilance of |the British authorities, made his way across the Atlantic to Amer- ica and back again to Ireland. Hunted Man Hunted, afraid to show his face in the cities, seen by even his) best friends only when they were | If this combination should fail, |T have Tony Lazzeri for second. | Joey Sewell for third, and Lary to go back to short. In all, T have plenty of leeway J D m the matter of fielding and hit- ‘ung for a contender, but another uneall rug | pitcher is needed. | Pipgrass should be better than COo last year. The same applies to Ruffling. Gomez appears headed for another outstanding year. And Wells, I think, can be counted on for good work, and there is Pen- nock to win a game occasionally (When needed most. w Now, if only oy thrOUEH. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Allen comes |led blindfolded into his presence “president of the Irish Republi a ghost state which existed only in faney. Arthur Griffin and Michael Col- lins signed the Anglo-Irish treaty of 1922, which established Ireland, with the exception of the north- ern counties, as automonous. It gave the Free State dominion stat- as equal to that of Canada, but de Valera would have none of it. Yet, in order to sit in the Dail, he and other members of the Sinn Fein, swore allegiance to the Brit- ish King, prefacing the act with a statement as to what it meant and did not mean to them, much We Deliver PHONE 478 If you want the freshest of fruits .and vegetables delivered to your door just pick up the phone and give us your order. We select the items you wish with the same discrimina- tion as if you were select- ing them yourself. SPRING VEGETABLES Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Parsley, Spinach, New Cab- bage, California Asparagus, Cauliflower, Green On- ions, French Breakfast Radishes, Bunch Vegetables CALIFORNIA GROCERY NUGGET CAFE J. F. McDONALD Open Day and Night SPECIALIZING in Chinese Foods, Chop Suey and Chicken Noodles. Spanish Dishes. Hot Chicken Tamales and Chile Con Carne. TAMALES Fresh Daily—3 for $1.00 Take some home for your party ‘TELEPHONE 377 OPPOSITE THE WRIGHT But he was quickly clapped once and the romantic| Romantic De VALERA/ as if, someone commented, had their fingers crossed. Now, on power after leading opposition to the Cosgrave gov- they ernment for ten years, abolition ' of the ocath to the King is the | first point on his program. His party, Fianna Fail, falls a little short of majority in the new Dail, and what De Valera can per- suade his labor allies to co-operate |{in doing is problematical. Many feel that the new gov- lernment will rock along with a moderate program until the Euchar- |istic Congress in June and then go to the country in another generai electlon LUGAI. CONCERN MAKES CHANGES AT BLOEDHORN'S The change in tne front of the | Wright Shoppe, owned and oper- ated by Paul Bloedhorn on Front Street, is being made by the Ju- neau Cabinet and Detail Millwork Company. The entire front of the store and entrance is materially altered affording better display window space. Women Censors | Declare Films I Gain in Morals KANSAS CITY, Kas, March 29—The morals of the movies are | improving, the three women guard- \lans of the screen morals in Kan- sas believe. Miss Mae Clausen, new chair- man of the board, said she be- lieved the higher standards of the movies came from the fact that Hollywood producers had gained an increased respect for the censors. ‘The other members of the board are Miss Jessie Hodges, Olathe, Kan, and Mrs. Zelma L. Red- mond, Kansas City, Kan. The three women preview ev- {ery picture shown in Kansas with the exception of newsreels, over which they have no jurisdiction, ‘There are 237 agricultural experi- ment projects under way in Michi- gan experiment stations, ‘| there.. STORES T0 STAY OPEN AS USUAL ON SEWARD DAY | Schools, Banks and Ter-| ritorial Offices Will Close Tomorrow | Seward Day, which falls tomor- |row, is a holiday in Alaska by Act of the Territorial Legislature, but the occasion will not be given general observance in Juneau. All Territorial offices, schools jand banks will be closed through- out the day. 1 Municipal offices will observe |the holiday, but inasmuch as to- |morrow is the last day for filing |of candidacies for offices to be filled at the approaching City elec- tion, City Clerk H. R. Shepard has |arranged for the acceptance of fil- ings at any time during the day. | Federal offices, including the | Postoffice, as well as every store | will remain open as usual, i Schools Hold Exercises | The public schools today held |exercises in commemoration of the [day. 1In the elementary school !pumls participated in programs in |the several grade rooms. At the |High School, students assembled “m the Auditorium where they were {a,ddressed by the Rev. A. P. Kasne- varoff. | Signing of Treaty Seward Day commemorates the | signing March 30, 1867, by Secre- |tary of State William H. Seward, 'r»cpreseming the United States, , repre- | senting Russia, of the treaty pro- | viding for the sale of Alaska to the United States by Russia for $7,200,000. ————.——— HALIBUT FLEET ARE ACTIVE NOW Recently In:;)—r;ved Prices| Are Not Regarded \ i ‘ as Permanent | \ ‘ With the taking of bait and ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Com- pany today by the Oceanic, Capt. ‘Westby, there are now six ves- sels of the local fleet either at the halibut banks or on the way Cither craft engaged in fishing activities are the Margaret T, Capt. Peter Hildre; Addington. |Capt. Sivert Anderson; Emma, |Capt. Thomas Ness; Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen; Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther. The Mary R., Capt. Migo Rad- {man, a new vessel from Tacoma, called here for bait and ice and \left for the banks. Not Deemed Paramount Recent increases in halibut pric- es are mot believed by many of the fishermen, or' dealers as indi- cating permanently improved con- ditions. Late quotations were on comparatively small quantities of fish that were bought for local| consumption rather than for ship- ment to Eastern States, In this connection, one of the leading marketing agencies, the Lakeside Fish and Oyster Company of Chicago, reiterates a suggestion it made some time ago that the closed season be made from No- vember 15 to March 15, four months, instead of from November 15 to February 15, three months, as at present. Text of Letter In a letter to the Juneau Cold Storage Company, the Lakeside Fish and Oyster Company says: “We have been receiving infor- mation from the Pacific Coast regarding prices that fresh halibut have been selling at since the op- ening of the season until the pres- ent time, and these prices are centainly discouraging, in fact ri- diculous. In our opinion halibut should at no time be sold at such prices, for we cannat possibly see how halibut can be produced at such prices. It is very evident to us that every boat must have lost a good deal of money on ev- ery trip they made so far. “There is only one reason why halibut were selling at such ridic- ulously low prices, and that is just ‘because the closed' season on fresh ‘halibut was not long enough. It is very clear to us that a longer closed season is absolutely essen- tial, no matter from what' angle you view the situation. We are fully convinced that a shorter fish- ing season would be far more profitable than the present long one with its unavoidable -losses, and the only remedy that we can see, is a four months closed sea- son on fresh halibut fishing. “This would, without a doubt | s | tle. Daily Cross-word Puzzle TWO ASPIRANTS. 1 ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 20. Free 1 R e et S tener o F u R 3 15 Bulea O[R[A[TIO[REEBIR[1 [AIN]D] 25 Fertile spots | 17, Hebrew PIO[LIV|TIEZZE|A|SITIEIR] Plural V[TIE@ oV [E[R[TZE[R[E ARRIVET DA 18. Animation: N|A sV |RIE[S E|S slang ;{.E’oal{%t:r_ E[TIOINZS| |[TETIR[S] g 3 llog. DIE[P SITIE 24. M 1 1 s DO s TIc A ppt i dait Suomt | Grigsby and Ziegler Here [ 21 Menagerie LA : i Relgane ©* | from Ketchikan—Lat- 2. The four-ge. [P11[RIEICITZZRIEITIRIAIL]3s. one who . b e b ORIAILAZ [C[EZZSIYINE o ter Goes to Interior refix N|O BIRIAINIT O|M]| 39. Numerat 23, Ol word 40. Lair 4 eipine o [AINJABE |A |7 ERAMAIDIO] i The conp, of - | congitates for Deisgate to Con- 20, pandle T [PPIEDEAWE|AIKIEIN (5. sobesiament gress—George B. Grigsby and A. ”' o .‘zfrm?n, EICIARITIEZESITIRIE[S]S Bt Sna H. Ziegler—arrived here early to- - Continen Power day on the steamer Yukon from 23 S 55. g 47, O« 35 Tnl‘grrmch ‘”8‘,‘“.,‘.'.;&8\2‘,. 5 M‘%{’t)';‘ee’;s:or 8. S:Ce:d‘;“up :heir hcmesl in Ketchikan. The meaning on Juan . 'ormer remained in the city, and 36. Nuisance 57. 2 i ¢ 37 Lively ' 8. g{:,,,x,, Shut : 2‘,,,,:“, 52 gofl?l':"" the later continued to Seward en- . A erche v in a stamp Mf Chonre 9. Anclent 58. Military third candidate for the nom- batte 3 :5. i.lv:.:‘“y §§A gi‘.‘flw" & Doflé:m:?. gg. :{Efi‘rfi::;m ination—Senator A. J. Dimond—is 5. Perceive . d L. 48, Type 70 Accomplish 11. Beam 83, Triangular Sxppried 10 ootue. e (b nebr 4 daseesit o 11 Bememtt M SRANGEL o mbied R ol forllg 48 Container for 16, Feel one's 18.Body e er, il Ig&‘::z:?;:&fiiz:‘;m’;g“ e o w71 counl over for some ' offspring Mr. Grigsby is here to attend the r ; 52. Ou‘:ncrll;uxunlg L Pre‘“flulgor a m:'.?s’u';‘ ol Toc;:fdxc: current term of the Federal Dis- 63. Front of the 2 Cilizen of an ~ stone used 7. old_cara trict Court .as well as further the ( 54. Mainvan wild Soire. Vanes and® 75. Sybabol for o it B i, R ox 3. Exist f statuary g tantalum made no announcement regarding ll, W //dEANN/ dEEE i/ dEEER A EEELEE ST F T dE_JEN JEEEEEN ST T Gl N o O O R his campaign plans and it is not known if he will make a personal canvass outside of this Division. Mr. Ziegler, it is understood, will make speeches in all of the prin- cipal towns to the Westward and as far as Fairbanks. He is expected to wind up his drive in the First Division. —_———————~ Daily Empire Want Ads Pay 7R/ A the SAFE LAXATIVE for WOMEN... | Bitter doses may help constipation but { they are often too harsh—and always | hard to take, W/ adid L 7] || 7/ i/ i O salmon were unloaded at Juneau today from the Dardanella, Capt. Thomas Johnson. The catch was bought by the Juneau Cold Stor- |age Company. T"wHO's WHO f | AND WHERE | Paul H. Abbott, Alaska agent for the Dupont Powder Company, pass- ed through here today on the steamer Yukon for Seward enroute to interior points. W. E. Dunkle, well known Alaska' mining man who has been engaged;| in mining operations in the Willow: Creek district for the past twoy years, is a Yukon passeger for Sew- ard. He is enroute to Willow Creek after a brief business trip to Seat- H. J. Emard, Western Alaska fish' packer, and Mis. Emard, are en- route to Seward on the steamer Yukon after having spent the win- ter in Seattle. T. W. Hawkins, member of the firm of Brown & Hawkins, pioneer merchants of Seward, is returning home on the Yukon after a busi- ness and vacation trip to Pacific Coast points. W. N. Cuddy, Clerk of the Unit~ ed States District Court at Valdez, visited Juneau this morning while the steamer Yukon was in: port. He is enroute home afer having spent.a few weeks in Seattle. After having spent several weeks in the States, S. O. Breedman, Cor- dova and Chitina hotelman and transportation operator, is enroute to Cordova on the steamer Yukon. J. B. Bernhofer who has been on a trip to Seattle on business for his firm, Harri Machine Shop, re- turned home this* morning on the steamer Yukon. L. L. Trimble, traveling auditor for the American Railway Express Company, returned here today after an official trip to towns in the southern end of the Division. A. Van Mavern, Alaska represen-! tative of Tacoma Grocery Com- pany, returned to.his home here’ today after visiting Ketchikan and other towns south of here. Mrs. George Naylor, formerly Miss | Gertrude Nelson, arrived [today from Seattle to visit with her, mother, Mrs. R. E. Nelson and other relatives. F. W. Harris, owner of Harris are Company, returned home | today fmm an extended bunmus[ trip to Seattle and other lower Coast. cities. Francis McDermott, sales man- o|Stork Expected | Queen Marie is buying clothes fcr accompanied by Mrs. McDermott, and their two children, returned S¢ Wwhy take them, when there's a ¥ 8 home today after a month's busi- gentler way to restore normal elimina- ness visit in Seattle. | tion? Rexall Orderlies are the original N. A. McEachern, Alaska repre- o (s [sentative for Schwabacher Grocery | chocolate-phenolphthalein laxative, just | Company, Seattle, returned here to- | s tasty as candy. day from a business trip as far‘ south as Kewhikan | And how they wake up sluggish bowels —easily, yet so thoroughly! They are always safer for women, children and to Visit Ileana ¢derly people. Rexall Orderlies are | wold only at Rexall Drug Stores. LONDON, March 29.—Reuter's dispatch from Bucharest said that, BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. a grandchild expected by the for- mer Princess Ilena, her daughter. | The Princess was married July 26 last year to the Archduke Antolne of Hapsburg. ————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay S»\FET'\ at - DRUG STORE BEDSPREADS Heavy Rayon, $2.50 LARGE SIZE—Choice of Green, Yellow, 4 Lavender, Purple, Blue, Orchid : i The Leader Department . ‘ Store GEORGE BROTHERS SNOWDRIFT ; 3-POUND PAILS—65¢ GARNICK’S—Phone 174 FOR FINE FOOTWEAR ARNOLD’S BOOTERY First National Bank Bldg. Front Street ager of the Juneau Lumber Mills,' stabilize the market on both the fresh and frozen, as it would tend Mm.“mymyww take immediate action to bring about a unanimous decision to have months.” “PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE” orge Bros, PHQNES 92 m 9% fai.