The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1932, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1932, e e ® . |riders, etc. It is the same with most things. Not Da',ly 4l(lsk(l E"'I’lre |many years ago in Juneau Chief Forester Greeley, i > |answering a local critic, as proof of the wisdom ~ S atehh ber conservationist propaganda called at- v { - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR Of Um ] il e NDER > GENERAL MANAGER |tention to the fine results gained through propa- e R S |ganda in Support of Pinchot’s theories. He said ol sunday by the 'when conservationists first began their efforts none Published every evening except Sunday Dby t EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Sccond and Main | 0id much attention. Now he declared even timber | PR Thuone, Alaw . Sroona Class |OWHErs are practicing conservation. The Juneau Sntered in the Post Office in Juneau as Secont |critic asked him if he had ever considered the effect matter. SUBSCRIPTION SAT‘ES. livered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, gy ¥ Thane for $1. per month i » following rates: onths, in advance, By mail, One year, advance, $ $6.00; one m wh].l m'x(d\l- sary to cause timber owners to conserve. And Subscribers will confe 4 2 nfiTf.'\ the Tusiness Office of any failure or irregularity 'so it goes, Natural laws that govern profit and loss ry of thei for Edit It Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Associated Press is exclusively use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the Jocal news published herein The RGE RCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE CATION In an article in the Saturday Evening Post Alfred E. Smith complains about the long Presi- dential campaigns. He says the Presidential nomin- ating conventions ought to be held in September and thus reduce the duration of campaigns to five or six weeks instead of as many months. He be- lieves the campaigns would be more interesting and more effective if they were terminate before they get on voters and before the costs mount so high. The redoubtable Al is also opposed to the direct primaries. He thinks the people ought to return to the representative system through delegate conven- tions. The primary campaigns serve to lengthen Presidential selection contests by several months, add to their expense and the disturbance of the people, If that is true in the Nation, what about Al- aska? Candidates in Alaska have to file early in February. We have the primary election in April and the elections in November. As a consequence, politics are almost a continuous performance in this;they eat and every time they deny themselves anyf for [of the luxuries of life. Alaska is a rich field, as a result, that devote all their time to politics. The busy men, those we would like to have for public servants, are too busy making a living and developing the Territory to give all their time to politics. They naturally, usually, leave the field to professional politicians. Some people, usually not office or favor seekers, now and again sacrifice enough time to prevent the politicians from running away with the situation completely. But the cam- paigns and the preparations for them cover such long periods and require so much time and money that the general mass of people have not time necessary to take an active part in politics except occasionally. Territory. the people THEORY AND PRACTICE. The discussions of the work of the National Safety Congress in London suggest that probably we are having too many unofficial congresses. They make one think of Mark Twain's comment on the weather: Everybody talks but nobody does anything about it. An English paper thinks the safety congress is giving too much time to discussing road accidents while they forget accidents in homes. It points out that 8,000 people were killed in one year in Great Britain in household accidents. More than 400 were killed by falling down stairs. It thinks safety, like charity, ought to begin at home. This recalls another Mark Twain deduction and remedy. He once upon a time declared that lawmakers ought to abolish beds because more people die in bed than in any other place. The fact is that most of the progress in safety first and nearly everything else results from the operation of natural economic laws. Loss of money, efficiency or man power will command the attention of those most concerned before statutes or resolutions passed by theorists, reformers of one sort or another, hobby entitled to the | the nerves of the| freadwell and |in Washington and Oregon in contradistinction with | [ shorter. They ought to|ahd archbishops have advertised it. Politicians have | | [10sses. on timber owners of $8 a thousand stumpage values the old prevailing 25 cents. Timber had become so luable that propaganda and laws were not neces- usally solve problems that worry those who only talk and try to get laws to enforce their theories. Both Democratic and Republican primaries are laming the ducks. Senators Brookhart and Morrison and Representatives Haugen and Ruth Bryan Owen have become lame ducks within the last few days. G. O. P. Caucus Chairman Hawley began limping two weeks ago. Senator Jones, and a few others are watching their steps. That was a terrific loss to the drys when John| D. Rockefeller, Jr, went wet. He and his father financed the Anti-Saloon League through many fli campaign and contributed more than any other| source to the funds that made Prohibition possible. | The Anti-Saloon League is not likely again to find | such generous angels as they were in their day. After all it sometimes seems that Mayor Walker’s | financial crimes were due to the ch’cumstancn} that the pools he was in were closed out at a profit | and he got money instead of having to put up for n’t It True? (Prince Rupert News.) Herbert W. Casson, editor of “The Efficiency Magazine,” London, England, says the depression has lasted so long “because it is so well advertised. Newspapers,” he says, “have given it about $50,000,- 000 worth of space for nothing. Parsons, bishops advtrtised it. Worst of all,” he continues, “even traveling salesmen, who ought to know better, have advtrtised it, and carried the bad news from cus- tomer to custome: Then he issues this waming:' “Everyone who talks depression and predicts dis- aster is advertising this depression. The continuance of the depression proves the power of advertising. It keeps the fear of bad trade in men's minds. It prevents them from buying what they ought to buy.” We quite agree with Mr. Casson that the trouble is accentuated by the advertising it gets, just as inflation is advertised in a similar manner. It is the subject that is nearest most people’s minds for it affects them all the time, at every meal| It is worldwide and each nation advertises it to the others. The result is| that the depression is as muck exaggerated as was| the inflation which preceded it. To urge optimism then was just as bad as would be today an urge! to greater depression. It is quite impossible for | newspapers to refuse to see that which affects the| lives of its readers more than anything else in the | world. | Today we are adjusting ourselves to the new| condition which has arrived and we are beginning to see the silver lining to the dark cloud. Pretty soon we shall be looking back to the year 1932 as the time when things began to improve and many will realize that the depression of that time was the best thing that ever happened to them for it had a chastening effect which could be brought to them in no other way. The Chicago guess is that 65000 persons will be drawn to that city by the Democratic Conven- tion. An unofficial estimate is that not more than 1,000 of the 65,000 will be dark-horse candidates.— (New York Sun.) France got out the vote. Germany got out the vote. They are younger republics than we are— (Louisville Herald-Post.) In a free country a great leader is a man who guesses Wwhich way the crowd is going and gets in front.—(Los Angeles Times.) Some persons. keep their ears to the ground so they can hear the dirt.—(Miami, Fla, News.) Americans are reported to have found the Tower of Babel in Mesopotamia. Must be a mistake. It was still here at last reports from Washington.— (Buffalo Courier Express.) German inventor announces he will erect the world’s largest windmill, which, alas! will reduce our Mr. Brookhart to runner up.—(Macon, Ga., Tele- graph.) o'clock this morning for Seattle. BUSINESS IS BETTER | gie, |gie, for Garth Aveney, what signs {care for him?" | that by Julia Cleft-Addams SENSIES LS S S = e =G SYNOPSIS: Suddenly Jen- |faint leughter that mocked and ny Revell discovers through |withheld. Grafton Matching that his ne- “ “I'm afraid our secretary can be phew, Garth Aveney, may love |, r alarming,” he said. “He's her instead of her cousin, |},q a number of applicants today Georgie. for jobs in a new department and vented from seeing Aveney be- > has got a b. above himself. . . cause she is posing as Eddie w is your husband?” Townsend’s wife so that Geor- | | She started. gie, who has married him, can Do you mean Eddie?” keep her job. Of course I mean Eddy!" | Jenny has been pre- ’ | | | | CHAPTER 35. iis. He has gone away.’ The ele- TURMOIL OF CHOICE |vator stopped. She stepped into Steadily once olit of the silent |yhe long, dim corridor at the end house, Jenny's feet took her dowr: | of the street. | Ge: She felt like a walk, and after|m women, ever?” she ven- 6 o'clock, when the department- |t sperately, not daring to staffs had left the building, she turn to him as he walked at her would be able to see Miss Revell ghoulder. and put before her this heart-| “want a job?” All the old laugh- shaking 'matter of Garth Aveney.'ter was hid in his voice. Heart shaking,—just that, When ! If 1 did and I were competent, he had talked to her in the park, would you give me one?” when he asked her to go into the I should be harmed, personally, country with him, it was not be- phut I couldn't give you one here cause he wanted to forget Geor- 1r a girl, here, marries, she goes. but because he wanted the Hasn%t your cousin told you?” company of Jenny Revell and none Yes, bhut I thought perhaps. other; at any rate for the moment. e might be an exception. Sure- The shy, joyous thought halted. Georgie married—" ‘What about Brightta Deering? ‘For heaven's sake, Georgie said he was going to gest such a catastrophe! She's pi marry Brightta. Old Mr. Matching Joting me through the feared it, too. Even if he wasn't weck of my life, and it's nothing going to, he must surely admire to what Mes ahead, now my uncle her. She was so beautiful. is handing over to me almost en- Jenny's steady steps had faltered tirely.” with her thoughts. She turned into a little tea-room and sat down there. Over her dainty food that was presently set before her, she He drew level with her and they | brooded, wrapped in her problem. faced each other at the door let- Even if it had never been Geor- tered with “Miss Revell, Private.” “I'm afraid not. Not that kind| power, so long as he lives.| Even Miss Revell—" His eyes] flickered quizzically towards the! discreet shining door. “Even shej ould have to choose between— | what do they call it?—love and a career? Let's hope she chooses; the career, évery time!” “Yes, I see.” “And I dont think I'd better| promise to get you a trial any- where else, because so many peo- ple ask me to pull strings that I've had to steel myself to a firm refusal all round. You see why, don't you?” “Wes,: T see.” “Then—goodbye.” ! “Good-bye,” he echoed. | She watched him walk away. He she had was taking her whole life with A nightmare, thal him and he did not guess it. To a memory so terrible him, she was just a little fool try- she usually thrust it back. ing to wheedle a pocket-money job First five dollars between her and out of a man she had once vamp- stark nothingness; then two dol-'ed. lars, and then, one; then [fifty She stared after him. One clear cents. And then, when there was call would bring him back. “Geor- nothing left but to sit at an attic|gie—mot I! Tt was Georgie, not window and watch how the spar- I!” rows on the leads fought over the| And then he would apologize— bread that was Just beyond the and ask her to make merry at his reach of her shaking nm—then;wedding to Brightta? Perhaps? she remembered, was room. “Do you employ wh haven't you got the power to— were there that it had ever been Jenny? “How do I know that he truly cares, in the way that I She had very lit- the reason to think it, answered her honesty. Very little, indeed, was there for hope to feed on. Yet, with only that very little, she is going to make Georgie lose her job. | She left the tea almost untast- ed in the end, paid her bill and walked on. Her choice was so clear. To gamble on a chance of happiness or to let Georgie keep her job. Georgie’s future or her's. Only one little sugar-plum on the| cake, and no knife to cut it with.| The pavements were hot, aching- ly hot to the feet. Her mind went | back to the days when hunted work. had been, Can't Marry Eddie ds—I don’t know how hej stiffest| “If he is handing over to you,| to make an exception?” | Georgie. Food, warmth, rest, and the heavenly shelter of Georgie's care. And now she was going to take Aveney was interested to know j who it was who had married Eddie Townsend! Jenny turned a corner. told her that by now Matching the important few. She walked into the huge, mar- ble hall and bearded a secretary who looked marbled, too. “Will you ask Miss Revell if she can see me for a moment? T've no appointment, but I'm her cousin.” The man dealt lackadaisically with a house-telephone. “Mrs. Townsend?” presently. ticularly if it's Mrs. Townsend?” Jenny hesitated, flushing. “Mrs. Townsend or not, please?” snapped the porter. “Yes.” said Jenfly reluctantly. “The name—yes—I'm Mrs. Town- send.” he asked away Georgie’s job in case Garth| A clock | House would be empty of all but “Miss Revell asks par-| {There was no reading the riddle 'of him. The only thing that was certain was that Georgie, who had taken her from that terrible at- tic, would be repaid by losing her job. “Good-bye!” whispered Jenny again. She opened the door and slipped through. Without any emo- (tion, she realized that she had de- cided, or perhaps her decision had ibeen made long ago. Deep under ,the turmoil of choice, it had per- thaps always been there—inevitable that she should stand by Georgie. | Loyalty and gratitude, these things mattered enormously. These (were the things then, that she chose. Good-bye, whispered her jheart to that other, that wild, |sweet chance. In her dreams she ,might see love, with shadowed face but in her waking days, never! Georgie waited impatiently for ! Jenny to come in. She could hear her voice in the corridor and then Aveney's. “Doing the polite. I suppose,” she thought. the infant isnt smitten with him. Tt seems certain he’ll be the Deer- “Good job ' I was geing to ring you up when they said you were downstairs. T'm dining out, Jen—just a chop somewhere with a man, I know, 150 I needn't come back to change. You go to bed early and get a |good rest. You look awfully pale.” i Jenny smiled and Georgie’s con- cern sharpened. It was the very ghost of a smile is it, honey? The heat. “Oh, yes, I suppose so. But I'm Inot ill. T go home.” H DENTIST | “But why did you come? What; Rorms 8 and 9 Valentine did you want to see me about?” Building Color came back and stained Telephone 176 I Jenny’s cheeks. . 9 | “Oh, well, I thought—" She(J™ AT | broke off then hurnied into speech. | “Mr. Matching—I went to see him | this afternoon, Georgie, and he told |me that he has dismissed that old valet who always reminded you of a mole.” “I know he voice was curt. | “Yes, but Mr. Matching said that in his opinion it was that man who sold—Some estimates or other to—some one. Mr. Matching said |you would understand. Do you? He asked me to let you know I {don't know why he didn‘t speak about it himself.” i (Copyright, Julia Cleft<Addams.) has.” Georgie’s | The doctor reveals the con- | spiracy he has planned against | Georgie, Monday. ST S5 | | BUSINESS IS 3ETTER Drugless Health Institute Doelker Chiropractor —adv. (Dr. Goodyear Tires Full Stock of AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Juneau Motors Authorized Ford Agency BUSINESSS SUPPLIES?t! COMMERCIAL PRINTING BINDERY Geo. M. Smvpkins Co. McCAUL MOTOR CO. SAVE HALF wWOo0D CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 A discount of 50 cents per load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 “You look simply ghastly! What | = The Gillam seaplane piloted by Harold Gillam and carrying John Rosswog, stationer and druggist of Cordova, arrived in Juneau at 5:30 last evening. Left Cordova Yesterday It left Cordova yesterday morn- ing and enroute here made stops, at Yakutat, Glacier Bay and Hoo- nah. Mr, Gillam on leaving Juneau this morning intended to fly through to Seattle today if weath-, er conditions were favorable. He and Mr. Rosswog intend to stay in Seattle a week, and then they will| fly back to Cordova. : MOOSE BASEBALL DANCE TONIGHT! Everything is in readiness for the Moose annual baseball dance at A. B. Hall tonight, and the lodge committee in charge of the EIGHT PLANES SPEND NIGHT IN .~ JUNEAUAIRPORT One Craft Departs and Five More Will Leave in Near Future Juneau yesterday and today as- sumed the aspect of a metropolitan airport. Yesterday eight seaplanes rested on waters of the harbor, and today seven of the craft are still moored here. The fleet of the Chichagof, i eight consisted of owned by the Al- aska Southern Airways, based in this city; the monoplane, owned by Adrian Roff and Sheldon Sim- Dr. Doelker Ohiroprag Before she turned, she knew who| She paced the long, splendid pm it would be. room, running a hand through her “You want to see Miss Revell,|hair, lingering before the high Dally Empire Want Ads Pay of course!" said Garth Aveney. “T'll windows. She had had a heavy Drugless Health Institute There was a step behind her.|ing woman’s next.” tak you up to her, shall I? rather a complicated route. elevator’'s just here.” She went with him dumbly. He vitation. looked cool and lazy in his soft; “Come along in!” she exclaimed gray flannels, as he guided her when at last the door opened and into the elevator hls. eyes held that Jenny appeared. “As it happened It's {day and she was uneasy about the The jevening. She was to dine—and it ’had been an unusually worded in- HUPMOBILE GETTING ALONG SERIES 222 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 THE NEW CBESTER BARNESsoN Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 short Front, near Gross Apts, Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Saw Mill, Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. mons of Juneau and brought here last Wednesday from Seattle; the five Eastman flying boats, which arrived yesterday from Detroit, Mich.,, to transport a prospecting party to Southeast Yukon Terri- tory, and the Loening Commuter plane of the Gillam Airways of Cordova, which called at Juneau enroute to Seattle. Two Will Remain B The Chichagof and the Roff- Simmons monoplane will remain here permanently. The five East- man craft are scheduled to leave in a day or two for their Scene of operations in Canadian territory. The Gillam plane departed at 8 BN |affair promises all who attend an' enjoyable evening. This will be the only dance on the Channel this evening, and a large crowd is ex- pected. i The Serenaders will play the lat- est and peppiest music. | Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! A New Brunswick firm dealing in sea foods has succeeded In transporting live lobsters in the coldest weather by using a motor truck the interior of which is heated from the engine exhaust. JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor - e Licenses to use armorial bearings {on automobiles and carriages have fast. compounded been taken out by 35,000 people in England. make your bank balance grow amazingly We pay four per cent on savings accounts B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA twice a year 1~ PROFESSIONAL Helene W.L. Albrecht PRYSIOTHERAPY Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 410 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 2 D —— el . DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS Blomgren Building | PHONE 56 | Fiours 9 am. to 8 pm. Vr. Charles P. Jenne Massage, Electricity, Infra Rad Dr. J. W. Baynz DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Ctfice Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 ., Robert Simpson Opt. D. | Dr. C. L. Fenton CHIROPRACTOR Flectric Treatments ! Hellenthal Building FOOT CORRECTION Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 . —. Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Resldence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 Dr. A. Y. Stewart DENT1ST {7 DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL | @raduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and | Orthalmology | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | . o ° 1 i i SRR 2 RITR RGN 4 1S Fraternal Societie. or Gastineas Channc? ¥ { 4 & B. P. 0. ELKS Meets second and fourth W ed nesdays at 8 p.m. Visiting bro thers ® | welcome. GEORGE MESSERSCHMIDT, Exalted Ruler. M. Hv SIDES, Secretary. —_— Co-Ordinate Bort- Y. les of Freemason ! ry Scottish Rite | Regular meeting second Fridayp each month at 7:30 p. m, Scot- tish Rite Temple. WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary LOYA LORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 Meets Monday 8 p. m. C. H. MacSpadden, Dic- tator. Legion of Moose No. 25 meets first and third Tues- days. G. A. Baldwin, Secretary % and Herder, P. O. Box 273. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. w1 Second and fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, \ 3 beginning at 7:30 p. m. , JOHN J. FARGHER, ‘9 Ma jter; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Seo. —ae [retary. ORDEE, OF EAS1ERN STAR Becond and Fourtk Tuesdays of each month, at 8 o'clok. Scottish Rite Temple. EDITH HOWARD, Worthy Mat- ron; FANNY L. ROB- INSON, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 17606, Meetings second and last Mondey at 7:30 p. m Transient brothers urg ed to attend. Councy Chambers, Fifth Street JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, BSecretary. e ° d A Ot | Our trucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel o | and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 Drugless Health Institute CHIROPRACTIC Painless, Scientific and Effective Dr. Doelker and Associates Phone 477 Night or Day Fron! and Main Sts. DR. S. B. JORDAN DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN Behrends Bank Building Phone 259 Hours: 9:30-12; 1-8 Prices Reasonable Smart Dressmaking Sh { 100 Matn st PP Phone 219 o -~ - iy ‘Workmanship Guaranteed Saloum’s Seward St. SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men GENE EWART The Painter Telephone 397 Canvas and Leather Goods MADE TO ORDER E. McClaire, Prop. 223 Seward Street DON’T BE TOO ———— e e Next to Kann's 1 | RELIABLE TRANSFER | . . NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY " Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 17 PLAY BILLIARD BURFORD’S THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 W.P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates ' 'WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN