The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 4

iy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932. 1 |has jur & . diction in the premises and that the rule, [) .. — e e @ e — A l ally A{laska Empu‘e |or party law, is invalid, conflicting with the Four- # PROFESSIONAL | | Fraternal Societie. teenth Amendment to the United States Canstitu- Ou an arr’ 7 . . or g T MANAGER |tion. . . : f' ki W. TROY - EDITOR AND s The Democratic Party of Texas was by no means g Helene W. L. Albrecht i. cas"m Chmmd t i shed _every evening except s\\md&-yflngy M"‘x‘s:un“l}(] in favor of the party law barring the Negroes. by Julta Cleft-Addams < PRYSIOTHERAPY > PO e . Bup ,Pl_'ul"]r:;a"r:\.\]lgk;ou“m\' at Secon {In fact, it is said if it had been left to a vote of OO N e e Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Meeting‘ ev'e [ < L z . the party members it would have been abandoned, = = Ray, Medical Gymnastics. Wednesday nlglfi L $ ; Ercred In the Post Office In Juneau as Second CIas% |, 0 o oupiorters of the proposal could mever get SYNOPSIS: As soon as she of laughter hidden in him, some job you say you envy me. . . . 410 Goldstein Bullding | |, g " . ik 3 5 - a majority of the State Committee, which makes the| meets Garth Aveney, Jemny |¢lu yet intimate mocquerie, sent Nothing you can do, thanks, un- Phone Office, 216 | |'5an. ¥ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. rules, to vote for repeal. Revell is attracted to him, but |her blood faster thruogh her veins yuu'u_ago and tell 'em to get|® ® | Visiting brothers i3 Dellvered by carrier In Juneau, Dougiag, Treadwell and | Aveney seems much more in- |and she said rather dazedly: Ijme a t.a'xx.t Take care of Jenny,| = i o | welcome. i Thane for $1.25 p : s | President Hoover did not need the large additions| terested in Georgie, her cous- -|gon think it matters now, vwhech-JRy.(“A’{r, won't you DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | GEORGE MESSERSCHMIDT, # By mall, postage pald, at the following rates: =~ asdat e .| in. Jenny is just 24 and Av- |er I wanted to or not!” But she T'd hoped we could all go to DENTISTS Exalted Ruter. | One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in & +|of Tuesday to his list of delegates to the Republi eny asks her whether_she Itk | T 3 i hovering | the Crescendo, is there any chance |} % e month, in advance, $1.25 - , AT - ¥ o es knew that her running, | ISR = | Blomgren Building M. H. SIDES, Secretary T T Mli Conter & favor It they will promptly can National Convention in order to win the nom-| ¢he dinner they are having |sliding feet in their silver shoes of your joining us?” Ryder asked. SHONE 56 | E notify the Busin ’({;Irw(;jx;:'{'g"y failure or Irregularity jnation. He passed the requirements for a majority| as a birthday party. She says giving her the lie. She was “Can’t say, of course, but Il Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | Co-Ordinate Bod. L inthe delivery of thell B713 Business Offlces, 374. |of the convention when he won the Massachusetts| “no” and then fs afraid their inz nmow as she had never|ceptainly go on there from Roch- i s ¥ Wbetiinin ~BER o:As;EélA‘rEo PRESS. and Pennsylvania delegates April 26. This had been host, Ryder Vale, has heard »d with Ryder \_mle. e |(. ter Gage if 't.mere's anything left. | ry Scottish Rite The As.[‘ffvhd press is exclusively entitled to the|almost over-looked because of the greater interest| her. But Vale is quite busy “Not your kind of a birthday |But don't wait longer than 12— e. - | Regular meeting use for republication of all news dispatches credited 01, ), patle for the Democratic nomination. taking care of her, when Av- |party a¢ all” His voice was very|Jenny needs her sleep. Byedbye|| D) Charles P. Jenne | second Friday % new A cny repeatedly deserts her for |quict What kind of a birthday'and the usual apologies and thanks ! DENTIST each month at ¢ "ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | TR Georgie. Jenny is loyal to lparty would you have liked it to and everything” A gleam of ap- Rooms 8 and Valentine 7:30 p. m. Scot- 1 ALASKRAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | The Philippines. Georgle, who is providing a. {pe?” ricot and gold and she was gone| { Building tish Rite Temple, T o heme for her, but she realizes She was dumb, the song in her Jenny returned to her dinner. Telephone 176 | | WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary ¢ | (Manchester Guardian.) that Aveny’s interest is wasted (heart ened though lovely still. while Ryder Vale assured her . ¥ 1 A bill providing for the autonomy, within eight because Gecrgie is in love with |Pp; who really didn't belong“and himself that the party might o < LOYAL ORDER OF It |years, of the Philippine Islands has passed through| Eddie Townsend, and will not 'a couldn't have birthday|yet be saved. It was unlikely,| 7 — = =~ - MOOSE, NO. 700 . ¥ | the United States House of Representativs by a large promise to marry him, for if J;;, but she couldn't tell that he maintained, ‘that Old Man D!‘. ]. W. Bayne Meets Monday 8 p o :-, imajority. The support for the bill is distinctly| she marries she loses a valua- [to . man who had so openly mll-‘«M‘a,tming would sgtart Georgie on] DENTIST Ralph Reischl, Disustor | ixed. There is a strong current of genuine feeling| ble job. While dancing with |en love with Georgie, be-|a lengthy job so date in the even-|| Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Legion of Moose No. u b against any form. of colonial imperialism in the| Jenny, Vale tells here that (cay would sound as though|ing as this. Jenmy, knowing that| | Office hours, 9§ am. to 5 pm. mee’s first and third Tuesdays i | United States, and now that the policy of inter-| Aveney must have seen Geor- |Ge: charity were & grudging | her cousin might well find sev- Evenings by appointment G A. Baldwin, Secretary and iw’““"“ in the affairs of Central America is not| gie somewhere, though he said | thir And it wasn't that. Neveric-al hours’ work awaiting her,[| Phone 321 Herder, P. O. Box 273, being pressed so nakedly as in the Coolidge regime| he hadn’t when he asked Vale |that jmurmered las hopefully as she pos-|e®. » the attention of the anti-imperialists has swung| to arrange the party. ¢ would like % give you a|sibly could. Only a part of her T > MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 back to the long-standing claims of the Philippines. B tle birtncay party.” He let it-|{mind was listening to him, the|? Second and fourth Mon- There are other and more material reasons for sup- CHAPTER 3. tle cwaying pases creep between|rest was waiting for Garth Av- Dr. A. W. Stewart day of each month in b porting the bill. While the islands are a territory COLD MOONLIGHT eps, as though his fancyleney; to come back. DEN7IST Scottish Rite Temple, o\ 3 of the United States their produce enters the coun- d, you can dance,” enthused in its gait. “I think— He would have to talk to her Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. beginning at 7:30 p. m. 0 try untaxed. This pains American sugar-beet farm-|Jenny's partner, somewhat to her|there should be a tree—a viery‘naw ithat Georgie had gone. Sun-| | os;iw&;f BU’I‘;DI};(:. {|{s0BN J. FARGHER, » o ST ers; still more it pains American capitalists who|surprise, for she felt heavy-limbed!straight, dark, green tree—standing light and moonlight. But moon- ice Phone ) 3 ; ‘ GARNER WINS WHE have put thels’ midmey into Cubs and are exasperated|and oub of beat Wi the mush |8 4 clearing In @ forest-with|iight wesa's aiways oo—oh, it Phone 276 | :fi;’:r”;f JAMES W, LEIVERS, Bec 5 to see Cuban sugar kept out by a tariff, while|“Why don’ you go in for dancing?!twenty-four silver candles on it.|wasn't! Unfair, unkind, to call it|®——- » The loss of California Was a terrific blow to the |ppyipnine sugar comes in free. There are others|Like me to get you a trial at|And the foot there would becoMd, +| OEDEE oF EasiERN STAR Gov. Roosevelt campaign for the Democratic Presi-iwho wish to check not only the products of the|the Regal? They want girls there|twenty-four parcels. tied with sil-| (Copyright, Julia Cleft-Addams) 9 Rob Si Bosond and Foustd dential nomination. That he was defeated through |islanders but the Filipinos themselves. During the|for their new revue.” ver siring, each holding something A plot against Georgie is obert Simpson ¢ Tuesdays of esch manth, the candidacy of Al Smith there is not a doubt, |last ten years there has been a rapid increase in “I'm afraid Georgie wouldn't { —very @chca»be and rare. Emcept‘ hinted at in the next install- Opt. D. at 8 o'clok, Scottish though the latter ran third in the race. Speaker immigration. There are now more than 50,000 Fili-|let me. She doesn’t think I coulg one which would be bulky and| ment. Has Garth ahidden Graduate Angeles Col- 1 Rite Temgle EDITH s to have the victory and the California | PInos in the United SFBLES and, as they are con-|stand that sort of life. And she’s!sensible—a white fur coat kaeep purpese in this meeting? lege of Optometry and | B W‘ - SRsuEs isoems 1O . G. McAdoo, Al centrated on the Pacific Coast, there is beginning|so wonderfully kind; she's fed me|you sheltered from the snow.” PR T Opthalmology | WARD, Worthy Mat- delegation will be led by Willilam G. A » #'lto be a “Filipino problem” similar to, though still (and clothed me. But—" “Snow? In August?” 3 F D MEETING s WIS L coioind. | ron; FANNY L. ROB- § y Smith’s foe at Madison Square in 1024. HOWEVEr |, , gngjler scale than, the Chinese and Japanese| “Amused herself by making | He met her eyes for the first| Regular meeting of Juneau Fire 2 . INSON, Secretary. E‘ if Smith had not been a candidate, thus d)vi.din‘,:‘mcm problems in California. B_u_t_immigru&?on!do” out of you, eh" time since that long look at the Department Thursday, 8 pm. = KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1; the wet vote of the State, Roosevelt certainly would | cannot be checked so long as the Filipinos are citi- “Nothing of the kind,” denied table | J. A. DAVIS, * Seghers Conncil No, 1766 have won in California. While Hearst's four great |zens of the United States. The bill will also meet|Jenny coldly. Selfishness was not' I suppose so. No. Perhaps—|—adv. Secretary. Dr. C. L. Fenton | ki daily newspapers built Garner up, they could not|with a warm response in the the islands, where|a motive she allowe danybody to the white glitter would be moon-| CHIROPRACTOR { Monday at 7:30 p. m. have prevailed if the wets had not been split be- the governing clgssv:s, at least, are strongly for Electric Treatments Traiifiint: brothers: urge B riseveit and Bmitn. independence. It is unlikely to become law in the GnRREcT TIME | Hellenthal Building ( Jencliinb beottioew sons é i The indications are now that Roosevelt will have ‘s’?;“‘;d‘l;’i‘:‘sefl‘;“;“}b rm“’;;' Gi‘;gz]"; o';hfheselfl‘“elti‘“y. o | FOOT comsmcfu I Chambers, Fifth Street A 5 ppines, | Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 | JOHN F. MULLEN v every State west of the Missouri River excePl|i o onoly against it on strategic grounds. But a When the radio announcer says,| e—. . & . , G. K. i t California, but it must be admitted that the Cir-|compromise, in the form of much-increased local| l“We will now give you the correct . J. TURNER, Secretary. i cumstances also indicate that he may not win the |autonomy, is not unlikely. A good many members |time by courtesy of the Goofus . = 4 nomination in the primaries before the meeting of |of Congress are beginning to feel that any settle- Watch Co.” and you compare your Our trucks go any place any . the National Convention. \ |ment of the question would be better than none. watch, what does it say?x Those Saloum’s time. A tank for Diesel Oil If it should turn out that Roosevelt is perm- AT BT |radio :nnour:gers are ngl ; Vzflyfhzs { and a tank for crude oil save anently stopped for the nomination, it is not at| Revive the Proclamation of Outlawry? ggrefmv:f ver;y o st aea yo"j burner trouble. all likely that either Garner or Smith will be the it . ought to average pretty close. If Seward St. Next to Kann’s PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 nominee. Roosevelt is still the best bet, but the 'ClnC_mnah _Enqmrer;’ you are checking rather badly let ’ RELIABLE TRANSFER next best, we believe, is former Secretary of War The proposal seriously is suggested that the olfl us have a look at your timepiece. —rrrcrseeesossd | o . Newton D. Baker. English proclamation of outlawry, following the is- |Our watch repair service is in the |7 ° ; . | ; _|gent and law-loving citizen of the present. It might|impute to Georgie; not even her-|light, not snow. Very cool, very JUNEAU TRANSFER b ’.l‘hese figures indicate ;hac t:;lere rfmsihb:: gx;of be that the legalizing of hunting down and killing|self. She disliked Ryder the more|clear moonlight. The absorbed,f FIRE ALARM CALLS WOMEN i perity in some quarters down there in that State ¢ ,tjawed criminals would serve as something of [for merely grinning at her in-|intent look darkened his eyes— ST COMPANY § families of the war-disabled ex-service men. (New York Times.) e e et Tod MR Door | A8 fiwery momage, mESREIMA. Fifth and East. “SEE” 4 D * \ This does not mean that the Chapters Appointment of Major Cohen, editor of The probest. i o‘da‘ wrwzlwd ool Mtse | Seventh and Gold, PLAY BILLI'AR must necessarily bear the entire financial Aflanta Journal, to succeed the late Senator Harris|®'opon, o Yo daio et et = ot ot ques C HEGG e, i burden, insofar as relief to families of service of Georgia, was hailed by his colleague, Senator| oou pe ls.'mulmdm : &!;e m on the way,” returned . D’S ¥ men is concerned. However, the Chapter George, as “most excellent.” This is a verdict which “Yes, ai 3 e’ Sidos " G"“J L Tleoted BURFOR p should consider itself the family agency es- will be widely echoed. Major Cohen is not only one |l nu'whnsx mm dt % ”w‘)n:; ey c;_ d herssll BEMt Sk~ TELEPHONE 235 pecially equipped to administer to the [of the most popular of newspaper men, but has|tZV TR o JEOF O d”"m“”de h (edi: sl tm‘ Distin and Indian. o 3 needs of the families of service men and long been a conspicuously useful and honored citi- (7.7t - 4% TR AL FUEE ::’m bre;;"gh“ ccme:‘ oy Ninth and Calhoun. KALSOMINING La should not turn these families over to other zen of Georgia. It is not expected that his Sena- s up any gather- Tenth and C. THE JUNEAU UNDRY 3 agencies except where such families are torial service will extend long beyond the election |First x:glecbeda bori.n:ng tt.hen remem- |ing, but she knew Georgie . liked, Twelfth, BP.R. garage. PAINTING J P 3 already the clients of another case-work next November, but whatever its length it is cer- b"“",mn_t faodey ‘;OY-J 5 pecple to be sympathetic about 'll;wel!thgandm!lmllhb!. HOME DECORATING Franklin Street, between s agency. tain to be noteworthy. He is naturally receiving vel1?” TE IO R0 ey e ‘hem % bad Tuok gt 'H.!I? s::.':, flfi, Front and Second Streets Mr. Arne reports that many family welfare ::)\e Songratulafions of his professional sssoclabth| g, opered her iigs -to, stam- S b h‘;‘cpedw il Estimates furnished free PHONE 359 agencies and veterans organization expressed the|!0 Which The Times adds its own very heartily. mer something and then that hin'|Mr. Avene i, g unt | Mr. y is the dark side of the : ;iesir:u m:t A IR esufr“,b MS?" R SEPEGILY There are so many statesmen these days jumping { o, TSV N JPERn § - TRUGE. from the dry ranks into the wet that the Wets l CCA UL DON’T BE TOO i In extending the Home Sgrv\ce plan w include |are thinking about spreading safety nets to catch . W P Johnson all veterans and their families, the Soldier Work |'em and keep 'em from breaking their necks, Or LIBERAL . . » ' 000 of their race that wished to be Democrats and _ they received encouragement they were never able ANOTHER SOURCE OF STATE REVENUE. vised racing and betting at the three horse race tracks and six dog race tracks produced for the State from commissions on betting $737,200.40. The racing commission cost, including salaries and all expenses, amounted to $45,800.08. This left the State a net profit of $691,490.32. The report of the racing commission showed that 1,130,234 persons attended the races in that State during the season and they wagered $17,365424. of sunshine and winter playfields. ALL SERVICE MEN ON SAME BASIS. Extension of the Red Cross Home Service policy to include war veterans whose disabilities are not service-connected was recently announced by R. E. Arne, Assistant National Director of War Service, at the Pacific Branch Office in San Francisco. The liberalization of policy of home service also applies to the families of veterans, with special reference to relief work. In announcing the change of policy to all Red Cross Chapters throughout the seven Western States, comprising the Pacific Area, A. L. Schafer, Branch Manager, says: Red Cross Chapters should assume the Committee of the National Red Cross does so with the understanding that the service-connected dis- abled veterans will not suffer, says Mr. Arne. NEGROES MAY BE DEMOCRATS IN TEXAS. The Democratic Party in Texas had a party rule that forbade Negroes from voting in the pri- maries of that party in the Lone Star State. Prominent Negroes, claiming they represented 100,- to vote in Democratic primaries, appealed to Demo- cratic State conventions to change the rule. While suance of which the persons declared without the pale of the law may be summarily killed by any -citizen if they refuse to surrender, ought to be revived throughout the United States. The kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby is said to have‘inspired the sug-| of the Panel, published by the Association of Grand Jurors of New York County. Kidnapers and other dangerous criminals have become so defiant in the United States that even conservative citizens are becoming convinced that| eventually they must be suppressed summarily, de- clares the foreword to the article. That something must be done to cope with the crime situation will not be questioned by any intelli- a deterrent in the matter of criminal activity, but there would develop certain dangers and difficulties from the practice. These might be overcome, but the authorized killing by private persons should in such case be hedged by careful restrictions, How- ever, some of the States of the United States, in- cluding North Carolina, have effective laws against outlawry. It may be that the enactment of outlawry statutes at least would put something of fear into the hearts of dangerous enemies of society. Dur- ing various periods of the country’s history the work of vigilantes served effectually to teach crim- inals that law and order could be maintained. The article concludes: “Legislators may find in “An urgent message, madam.” stead of apologizing. and then was The dance was over, was being |left her and we encored. Jenny ignored the en-| der—they had ple of yards away and she went|again. thumming and lifting. She raised of old gold. her head and saw Aveney gemngi to his feet. |said, as though ‘She thought it a mere courtesy as litile ceremon: but he stepped down on to the her into gie. outlawry an effective historic weapon applicable to present-day administration of criminal justice.” { { He came close to Jenny, pul away. |eating the core. Their table was only a cou- room and here was ‘Garth Aveney contemplat- towards it. Behind her the whis-“ed Georgie lazily gorgeous ngainstl per of the dance began afresh,|a deep blue curtain and a “Sunlight and moonlight,” the dance he now half- dancing floor and she presumed|miided, half-litted Jenny off the' he was going to dance with Geor- :ioor into her chair. Ater what seemed a very long)| time but was apparently not ten' arm around her and danced her seconds Jenny discovered that she fod placed for her She was so surprised that by during her absence and listening' ihands of a specialist and we sin- |cerely believe he can give you by far the best job in Juneau. It costs no more and often less to have the best so bring your watch in the window of the Nugget Shop and you will make no mistake if you walk a bit out of your way to set your watch by it. The watch- maker will touch your regulator if (you desire and be very pleasant about it. —adv. 1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. | Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart, Front, near Saw Mill. Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Se Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Fire Hall. Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. gone. His glance' nt over his shoul- been around the the table panel | he | to himself. With| y as he had swung | their hip flasks.—Chicago Tribune.) When you wonder where your money goes, just remember that about 25 per cent. of it goes for the luxury of being governed.—(Cincinnati En- quirer.) If piled up neatly in layers, compliments hurled at Congress since the start of the tax discussion would make a dandy rock garden—(Des Moines Register.) And now it appears that the woman to be feared, by the Presidential candidates, is the woman who has seen the folly of Prohibition and now secks repeal.—(Buffalo Courier-Express.) The Hoover Administration is paying too much " GETTING ALONG The sure way to get along in this world is to save some money ALL the time. It isn’t necessary to make large deposits, as small and frequent additions to your account will make your bank balance grow amazingly fast. We pay four per cent on savings accounts to the bears and not enough to the wolf at the door.—(Louisville Courier-Journal.) As we see it, the problem just now is to gel currency out into the current.—(Boston Transeript. OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA MOTOR CO. SAM the TAILOR Very Reasonable Also have Shupaks, Rubbers, Working Shirts, ete. DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Florida has found a new source of revenue for gestion, which has been made by Justin Miller, e v ; ‘ ' i Phone 238, Office Hours: 9:30 public purposes. - The State has a racing comission|pean of the Schopl of Law at. Duke University, | D it il S l A RADIO SERVICE 1 that has supervision of horse and dog racing, Among | North Carolina, and Gordon Evans, Chairman of By the way, the famous old ship's | e 4 Expert Radio Repairing 1 its duties is to control the betting at horse and the Section on Criminal Law and Criminology of chronometer that Mr, Sharick priz- = Radio Tubes and Supplies dog racing tracks. The first season of State super-|the American Bar Association. 1 led 0 many years for its remark- ’—-——-—-—JUNEAU YOUNG This proposal is discussed in the current issue able time-keeping qualities, is, now i3 Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | Residence pm——— s R NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Wear Attractive, Be- coming Apparel Dresses and other garments made to give individual charm and distinction. Freshen the appearance your old garments by having them altered at the Smart Dressmaking Shoppe 107 Main St. Phone | to get the rule set aside. Then they went to the| Walter B. Pitkin, age 54, psychologist of Colum- compounded twice a year Price on State Supreme Court with a test case, and they lost [ba University, says that “any person past 50 ought ‘there. From the State court they appealed to the|to get into & rocket, and take for the moon.” GO W. L. DOUGLAS Watch and Jewelry | United States Supreme Court on the.ground that|to it, Walter—(Indianapolis News) l B k ! the rule was in violation of the Fourteenth Amend- B n M L Behre S an SHOES ' REPAIRING Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 of 219 | L FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS EADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Jumeau at very reasonable rates . WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN