The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932. By CLIFF STERRETT CHEER UR, GAL. I'VE 4 COMMISSIONED COCOA T/'CROAK EVERY CHICKEN ON OUR SIDE OF THE FENCE! wate. T Battles With Congress Mark SINCE Hlv W hite Houw Oce upancy 1 92 8 (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is Al e B R The Western bloc of Republi- the last of a series of three articles on President Herbert Heover outlining the problems he has faced and examining them with an cye to their pos- sible bearing on his political future.) cans were alienated from the Ad- ministration more than ever. Sen- |ator Borah, of Idaho, who advised Hoover to call the special session, broke with him. Brookhart of Towa was another. | Relations had become so strain- | ed by the end of the Tist Oon-\ gress there was talk of a possi-| ble " and open Oppo- sitl omination of Hoo- By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, June 10. — No President in recent times, with the possible exception of Woodrow in 1932 Wilson, has had the troubles with ver Congress that have been Herbert Then came the Congressional Hoover's lot since he has bee lelections of 1930 when Presient in the White House. | Hoover saw his Administration- Within less than a m after controlled House swept away and he was inaugurated signs of tha the Democrats returned to power. conflict appeared on the h In the Senate Republicans retain- Tt was destined to ir 2] ed merely nominal control. The tensity, often assuming the Democratic Independent Republi- portions of open revolt. can coalition was firmly entrenth- The first two years were marked |ed i ‘a-{ repeated clashes with :he Se - | Non-Partisan Action Urged ¢ ate. Tn_e Pr sAE‘ism | Realizing that now he would he should not |have two hostile Houses to deal fene or dictate with, President Hoover moved to obtain non-partisan legisla 1 in the 72nd Cong: 1931, | In October, he summoned he leaders of both parties in office rumblings ¢ | Congress to the White House for Shiite of s @Y |a night conference, His plea for Farm leaders were quoted as v e, G gl that since he led the fight| arm relief in his campaign | he should play the principal p« in formulating legislation to carry | . it out. But Hoover was adamant. protest the Senate wrote into bill passed by the House an port debenture clause. but pres applied in the Republican cont ed House removed it | In the battle on the tariff which ‘The Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration was set up. The Glass-Steagall banking bill was passed. Paring of the Presidential bud- get estimates was : Luled. The House passed a revenue bill drawn to balance the budget. The proposal to pay the soldiers’ bonus bill in full, opposed vig ously by President Hoover, was r d by the House Ways and President Herbert Hoover has had his share of troubles with the 71st and 72nd Congresses—but he has managed to win a ma- Jority nzjor cenflicts. He is shown addressing a joint session followed immediately the rift be-| u;m ! tween the President and the Sen-| v ans Committe ate became more apparent. Again | s President Hu er comes to eve there were demands from the! tariff bill only President Hoover's refusal to|of the Convention seeking renom- Democratic independent Republi- in the H cubmit specific schedules, his oppo- | nation, therefore, with a record can coalition that he take the in- Democrats and Eiian I S e o Gebentue of having won most of his major itiative in translating the “limit-|T ans dominat- [~ " PREL TETEETRR political engagements with Con- ed revision” into concrete sched- defeated | @nd his demand that Presidential|gress. But what those victories ules. Months and months the r coaliti to operate the flexible|cost him politically—and perhaps tariff warfare raged. dministratior s of the 'bill be retainedjhis party—only the next few months will reveal. ’I‘hn "hv>nhlre C‘aui(’ reared i's its effect. Cormspondmg Secretary; Mrs. J. AIRPLANE DuES NEW OFFIGERS | Hoyt, Publicity Chairman, and Mrs. r two from Pwd-nmL Cal, < ‘,V L. Sparks, Courtesy Chairman. [¢ tered (hv (/hlvhagol for an GO0D BUSINESS -~ .- FOR SKAGWAY oo WhVI" the \Cflmnflil) Dor'othy | Alexander was in port the other | ! MINECA DISTR.ICT CONSIDERED BRIGHT The mining outlook, fishing and day, > WITH T(lllRISTS“ st e WOMEN'S CLUB over M\‘nd*nhall and Taku Gla th tourist parties off t ‘ 5 | game hunting in the Omineca dis- 37 une 7.—!trict in central northern British f e — ( = Chmhagof Makes fllghts ndenc.) — The Columbia are all attractive, de- gway ‘Women's Club held their | clared Royal M. Shepard, local in- wal banquet and program on |surance and realty broker, whe to Skagway and |Rich Santa Eulalia Quartet—Neapolitan Night— by | district. 's. L. H. Hansen, Mrs. L. T. Rey- | MEXICO CITY, June 104 today Airplane business in the past few days has been brisk as a re-|ports from Chihuahua 4 ( May 26, which ended a wery suc- ! Over Glaciers I Mine May Be Closed cocstun year. R g g0 sl il o i ! The program was as follows: |him on one of the creeks in the | He brought back with him a sult of the presence in the city the superintendent of the a dson, Mrs. J. Boyd and Miss|small quantity of quart and coarse of numerous tourists. . {Santa Eulalla r mine had re- |V. Schmer. gold from a small cleanup from The Sseaplane Chichagof, Pilot | quested permission to shut it down | Reading by Mrs. H. Dedman. the ground. Tis it deep diggings, Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic ‘be:ause of low prices of silver and Plano Solo by Miss Rosie Tropea.|on ground that was mined in the Gordon Graham, took Roy Peacock, “ the low grade of ore being mined Qu'mm~ "Love Comes Calling.” Jnany days of the country, he said. of the National Theatre SuPPlY| This mine, one of the richest in The activities of the Club dur- The original miners sank to what Company; Victor Lougheed, a °°“'lAmer;ca. has been in operation ing the past year were many and they believed to be bedrock, but tractor, H. W. Steward, a photo-|nearly fifty years. varied, and much was accomplish- |which a short time ago was dem- grapher and A. B. Hayes, of the| ed. One of the activities of 1h(\!anstra1.ed to have been a hard- Southern Alaskan Airways, which) club this year is the placing of |pan. Further sinking revealed true operates the Chichagof, from Ju- headboards upon all unmarked | bedrock to be much deeper and neau ‘o Skagway. at Skagway. {the ground is being worked now | Two Return by Boat V. L Sparks and Mrs. H.|with fine results, he said. Mr. Peacock and Mr. Lough y left for Seattle last week[ Mr. Shepard spent several days returned to Juneau by steamship.| ill attend the convention of won the ground, observing the meth- At Skagway, the plane booked Women's Federation. lon used nad aiding in one clean- Miss Agnes Nissin and Miss Freda The officers elected for the com- | up. He probably will return later + The reports said closing of Santa FEulella and the Salca mine: nearby probably would force the American Smelting Company’s re- ! finery at Chihuahua to close. S i Ta M ! Ashl CHECK SAMCAN CENSUS PAGO PAGO—American Samoa | M. Bolt, tourists from Burlingame, kceps its census up to daie by ing y at the banquet follow: after the winter’s heavy accumu- | Jal, for Juneau and they and Mr,|adding births and suptracting| Mrs. E. H. Richter, Presidént, re- |lation of snow has disappeared. | 3teward and Mr. Hayes came to, deaths from the 1930 count. The lelected; Mrs. J. J. F. Ward, Vmo- Moose, deer, caribou and small | showed the popu- American t checkup |lation of the 10,184. |President; Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, territory | Recording Becretary; Mrs, H. Ded- |man, Treasurer; Mrs. V. Selmer, Juneau on the airship. Hour’s Sight-Seeing Flight After arrival in Juneau, Miss' was I 8 | eme birds are abundant, and the | treams and lakes in the region are filled with game fish, he said. Annual Moose Baseball PAY DAY SPECIALS D AN CE EGGS, Large Ranch 2 dozen, 45¢ SATURDAY NIGHT A. B. HALL CANNED MILK, Darigold, 12 tall cans.._75¢ BUTTER, Darigold, in 4 cubes, 2 lbs. .._55¢ Buy the BEST at this PRICE Music by Serenaders : CALIFORNIA GROCERY Admissi $1.00 xfnsslon, PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery be given to every customer of mela casndhion . meat department Saturday. | C.un'ub dl“] Leatlwr Ay R I | Gas-filled tubes for niummuwdr\ Goods !signs have been developed that] | MADE TO ORDER | can be operated with a direct in- ‘ E. McClaire, l’rop. ] stead of an alternating electric | 223 Seward Street | current. 7 o £t je POLLY AND HER PALS \ SAKES ALIVE, UNK, CAN'T 1 A8 TRY ON MY CLOWN COSTUME i WITHOUT STARTIN' A PANIC? UNITED FOOD €07 7~ 10 SELL MEATS TS | NEWS | vLE!\VE FOR ASBESTOS CAMP Bag of (’andy Will Be le- A. LeRoux came in Wednesday en Every ‘Customer of “Jnd left again last night for his N M k camp at Bear Creek. Accompany- ew Market |ing him were Mrs. R. R. Brown and children, Mrs. Rose Davis and Tomorrow the United Food Com- J. R. Morgan, Jr. Brown is al- pany will open a completely equip- [ready at the camp, and will be ped modern meat marks!, located |associated with the Admiralty As- in its grocery store at Second zmdlbf stos ‘Company which is repre- Seward Streets. (sented by LeRoux. A full line of Government in-| AN spected meats will be carried, ac-| NOTICE TO A*™™G DRIVERS cording to S. A. Light, Manager,| peginning Monday, June 13, any | who also announced today that |one caught driving a car on the James McCarthy Will be manager sireets of Douglas without a driv- OF the meat market, license will be arrested and ler's . Mr. McCarthy has been engaged |cyphjected to fine as per the pro- in thg meat business for many yisions of City Ordinance No. 80 years in various cities in Montana CHAS. SCHRAMM, and Washington. Abbie Garn, of |__aqy. City Marshal, Douglas, will be Mr. McCarthy's | BB i 7' assistant 1 Daily Empire Vrant Ads Pay As a feature of the opening of the new shop, a bag of candy wm‘ Teb T R ST i $4.95 RACK EXTRA VALUES added to Our Stock Reducing Sale $4.95 ON THIS RACK ARE COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Values up to $16.75 and $19.50 FOR THIS SALE $4.95 WINDOWS CLEANED Reasonable Prices Your place of business or home will be complimented if your windows ARE CLEAN PHONE 513 Estimates Cheerfully Given! e ettt ettt To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today. First National Bank o= ¢ ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES ~GENERAL ELECTRIC and VOSS All Are Regular Standard Guaranteed Articles You can trade in your old washer no matter Credit how old and decrepit it may be allowance made on request Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Douglas—Phone 18 ON MAZDA LAMPS Juneau—FPhone 6 EDIS Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTBY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” QUICK STEP—The hest floor paint for wood work and for boats inside and outside. i Juneau Paint Store Second Street, Near Main THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 —