The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1932, Page 4

POPULATION MOVEMENT. | i 'PROFESSIONAL__| el The United States Department of Agriculture Daily Alaska Empire |estimates that 1,472,000 persons left farms for towns JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR |,14 cities in 1931, and that 1,679,000 persons moved Fraternal Societies ——e OF i Gastineau Channel ; Helene W. L. Albrecht | [ N othing Venture ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER |farmward. The gain in number of pesrons living N PHYSIOTHERAPY B. P. 0. ELKS meets ? A i vy oeowt Buney by tENIoD JSt Wb ORION TRer tue MR ERAE EE b_}’ Patricta Wentworth - Massage, Electricity, Infra Red , | €Very Wednesday at { FMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main estimated that 1,766,000 persons moved from -cities r | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 8 p. m. Visiting Juneau, Alaska. to farms and 1,727,000 persons moved from farms (Continuea iruz: rage Gne) |[infernal legal jargon, and don't likely as not shell have no ideal| | 410 Goldstein Building brothers welcome. 3 b Tntered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class | to cities—these two movements almost balancing| . LT |leave any loopholes.” of how to do it justice.” Phone Office, 216 Geo. Messerschmidt, i matter. each other. There was a slight decrease in the Rad brought him down to Weare;| M. Page was looking relieved. | “What a fool you are, Villiers!"|®————— +dh g;;med Ruler. M.H, d SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . and|DUmber of persons going to farms in 1931, and|but Put as Mr| Weare had put i; e did not know quite what he|she said “Look here, have you|®—— s es, Secretary. ] Delivered by carrier 1, J3028 per month a considerable decrease in the number going to| —*els What wWas there to sayz ad expected, but with Ambrose|found that mortgage Mr. Page | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER TR By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: 4 cijec “Ijns bedside manner became a It~ |\ i might have been any-|was asking for?” DENTISTS [ MYAL ORDER OF R T o e vanice, $Lit. 4 ¢ tle accentuated. He smiled and He said with a smile. “My, no! I clean forgot!” Blomgren Building | 0OSE, NO. 700 $6.00; il confer a favor if they will promptly ¥ 5 E nofig‘ifl:egm;:eu Office of any fallure or irregularity The increase in the reg! n the delivery of their papers. schools of Juneau and Do ; said nothing. “Almost a superfluous condition,| “Then you'd better go and ioo PHONE 56 fon of puplls in the| " .weil, let's come to the poins,» Mr. Weare, since he is engaged” |for it." - : sl il ey Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. 3 : as show a healthy|saiq Ambrose Weare, “The lega-| The hawk nose above the thin ;nn:n oF ASSOCIATED PRESS, population growth in this vicinity. There is no|cies stand as they were, but Ros- mouth twitched a. little. The A Mied Press is exclusively entitled to the|surer indication of the right sort of progress than|emond only gets twenty-five hun-| “Engaged 1snt marsieq,” said | Desperately Nan hoped that she use for republication of all news dispatches credited Kol‘hisv d She can buy’ her trouseeau | Ambrose Weare., “He's been en- would not find the mortgage unéil t otherwise credited in this paper and also the £ . | I . l':c:lr news published herein. | with it. If she were’s going to|gaged for six months, and when |Jervis had come striding through 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. D. Box 273. i i 1] Villiers went reluctantly. o —e Dr. Charles P. Jenne | DENTIST ; Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine = e KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS time. A tank for Diesel Oil o || and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. About all that Garner allowed himself to say Dr. Abmyfigtewan PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 on this occasion of acceptance was that the Re- \ ¥ > : publicans are a pretty terrible lot. What could g g ™ Hows 9, 81, 50 6001 I RELIABLE TRANSFER 3 SEWARD BUILDING [ be more orthodox as a Democratic utterance? & \ A J . 3 Office Phone 469, Res. One thing more than any other is important to % iy Z Phone 276 the public in the case of Candidate Garner. Will MR. DIMOND IS RECOVERING NICELY.|ne work for immediate modification of the Volstead NEW RECORDS Act? Rejoicing is general that the unfortunate acci- If Garner is as frank as he claims to be he A 3 Roben Sim 801 NEW SHEET MUSIC “ dent that disabled Senator Dimond, Democratic|should tell the people whether he, as a very recent 3 P! nominee for Delegate to Congress, was not worse.{COnvert to the wet position, will use his great t. D. RADIO SERVICE g Expert Radio Repairing A & power for Volstead modification when Congress opens T’ha} b L, i 01_‘ ;?e hosp\l:.ai a::d g in December. So far he has neglected to commit } L to resume his campaign within a week is good news. Radin Tubes and Supplies himself. There was fear thoughout the Territory Saturday JUNEAU MELODY ticians’ standpoint. Of all the propaganda put out| “Miss Carew is very charmlng;‘lths three months is up she gets|that — you mustn't have people |by the G. O. P. factory the attempt to dress up - Jack as a dangerous fellow is the most absurd. ——e e} Garner Is N Frank. marry Jervis, she'd have had fif-|I talk to him about getting mar- |the rcom. She wanied just that Buildin, ALABKA SUTTAT OF N AR PUBLICATION. otr S—m {tecn hundred a year, but ' since hied, he doesn't wagc t.og hurry [ one moment—to see the inner douc »'.lhlephomg'l'm Seghers Council No. 1760. " : | (New York World-Telegram.) she's engaged, that comes out. Ic|her, And when I talk to her, she|OPen, to see him come out, to Meetings and last ; | John N. Garner ha$ spoken. He turns out to be|%€ePs a girl steady having to come |thinks being engaged is so de-|Se¢ him pass, to see him go, tof< crrre ~ Monday at 7:30 p. m. |much less a dangerous radical than his Republican |t0_her husband for money.” lightfl that sheld like it to go|know him gone. It was going to Dr. I W. B | Transient ‘brothers urg- { opponents advertised him to be. He drew in his thin lips and|on forever. Nonsense! Not want|hurt her terribly. She wanted it, e Je . bDayne ed to attend. Council His letter accepting the Democratic nomination |CHuckled. lto hurry her? T'll.see to it that|even if it hurt her beyond ever » ' DENTIST Chambers, Fifth Street. lfor Vice-President is the tamest utterance in the| “JerVis shall have the purse-(he hurries her! Shelll have to if (thing she knew or, could guess|) oxm 58 :"“nfle Bldg. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. campaign to date. Of courss there is nothing sur-|Strings—but shell get round him |ho doesn't want to go to her for |about pain. | E‘”m O“H'b am. h‘“’ 5 pm. . J. TURNER, Secretary. prising in that. For thirty years in Congress he|2nd help herself to as much as|pocket money!” Mr. Weare chuck-| But you mustn't be = watched iy mphy 3;:{’ tment % ' has been proving that he is “safe,” from the poli-|She wants! Hey, Page?” {led. “If he doesn't marry before |when things are hurting you like e Our trucks go any place “';,“ i that the worst had not been told in the dispatches. The feeling was intensified by the fact that un- doubtedly a large majority of the people of the (New York Times.) P Territory have decided to send Mr. Dimond to| Some straw votes are, of course, harder to ex- Cataclysm in Los Angeles. Congress to represent them at the National capital.|plain away than others, but none is really un- 2 He has grown in strength from the time of his assailable. How, for instance, is one to tackle the uomination, Word is that whatever he has been Problem of the Down Town Republican Club of Los 4 in his campaign he has made friends and inspired |Angeles, which has just abandoned a banguet and palg N i e i rally because a postcard poll showed 70 per cent. confidence. Those in the places where he has nm‘of the members supporting Roosevelt? yet appeared are anxiously waiting for his arrival.| The answer here works out about as follows: The news that his condition is such that he will The Los Angeles Republican Club, like pretty not disappoint him is welcomed |nearly every other club in the country, has prob- Mr. Dimond is regarded everywhere as an ideal ably gone bankrupt. The old members, represent- man to represent Alaska in Washington. He is an|Ing the best type of American citizenship and nat- Alaska product. He was only a boy when he came urally Republican, could no longer A\tr{nd to pay dues B Doy hans i s tived. ik ‘ysars ‘atnce s and assessments, and so resigned. Their place was ’ P 2 the years since hiS{yyen by a new body of members, representative majority here. He studied law in Alaska and prac-'of 4 Jower type of American manhood, and there- 8 ticed his profession here. He was married in the fore by definition Democrats. It is these new sub- % i Territory and his children are Alaska born. His grade club members Who are now Voling mOTe| «g, was her grandmother,” said]the lot.” Joking ‘on. and. ohabterzg. . 1| ® — e || Moves, Packs and Stores whole interest is in Alaska. He is a 100 per cent. than 2 to 1 against Hoover. Ambrose Weare—"prettiest girl in| Mr, Page was painfully startled.|wasn’t decent. DR. E. MALIN Freight and Baggage Alaskan, and specially qualified in every respect to| Once this point has been clinched, all that Te- )i state, if she was my si “Miss Carew?” he exclaimed. (Copyright, 1932, Lippinsott.) CHIROPRACTOR Prompt Delivery of represent Alaska in Congress. Alaskans are pleased g“jm;lm be e’)‘Pfi“}Pd ilS :memerrnx;zlxnanhlglgl_type And what good did it do her?| “My great-niece, Roscmund Ver- | Treatment for Rheumatism and Ty Biet B\ ddcilont will inat: deprive’ Ahem of - thE c;\]x)l\)l ::)a‘n T;mh:l:n%k: ‘emd; '(lnhglf;llbliecr;z *:‘;1? She might have had half a dozen onica. Leonard Carew. What any Nan’s heart, torn by love || Nervous Diseases ! ALL KINDS OF COAL opportunity to utilize his services ministration. ‘a‘"—'“~~h»‘ o o "C“a‘:P‘ phad b O;ne""“"::r:e“l;‘“be‘;‘c":d oo ilort.lervis, meets = e test Ju;f;;yflg:;l:. g;:l;’emflgly | PHONE 48 . —_—_— - N ' i n tomorrow’s insi ment. " H — 3 r is to be congratu-|Pack cf nonsense! But, take 'em *— L] TWO GOVERNORS FOR THE PRICE | ‘ndana is taking the lead in following the|lated” said Mr. Page. down,— Rosamond ,— Veronica— . OF ONE. ;mandale of both the Democratic and Republican| “Well, Well!” said AmbrosesLeonard. If Jervis isn't married ONITED STATES LAND OFFICE | ® | P = platforms by referring the issue of Prohibition to| Weare. “Who's getting off the|in thrge months and a day—we’ll £33 ALAS! : (3 [the people. Its Senate has passed a bill submit-|point now? Restrai hus- [t in the day for luck: £OHPRACE, 5 Smith Electric Co. | Texas seems again about to have two Gover- ! 3 S E - | point now? Restrain your enthus-|throw in the day for luck—she A nors for the price of ome. When “Ma” Ferguson ting several specific proposals to the electorate, on|iasm for Sosamund and let's get|comes in instead of him ‘and gets Juty 23, 1932 SEWARD STREET | PLAY BILLIARDS “ was Governor before her husband, Jim Ferguson, |¥hich a vote will be cast at the November gen-|back to my will. After the lega-|the lof." Serial 07928 5 lchl(.3 —at— . srecions Gon b TEUSON, era] election.—(Seattle Times.) cies—you've got ‘em down?—every-| “Mr, Weare I must point out—"| NOTICE is hereby given that the | ! ELECT! . 3 . ogind p grnon was t?r Secretary thing to Jervis, lock, stock and| The clenched hand fell, the head | Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., a BURF ORD S and often declared DOllC_{eS of State in the first| A Chicago bootlegger was killed for cutting prices.|barrel. Securities, house, property.| tilted a little. Mr. Page, alarmed.|corporation, whose postoffice ad-|e ——r [ '] per‘sonal pxror;‘oun. “Ma” was told about Jim's The only thing you are allowed to cut in that racket|and family temper to my grand-|broke off. dress lsu Jlgmaui Mm?' thnrs fi:‘e’d \ s acting as if he were Governor. She declared that is the liquor.—(Louisville Herald-Post.) son, Jervis Weare, on condition—"| Ambrose Wears snut his ey an application for patent for the ey ) 3 eyes was right. “He is Governor, so am I. Texas Is| S — Mr. Page lifted his fountain pei.| “Write-what-I-told-you,” he said Efiugt. g‘f; ,l,'o R,‘lga‘;fl; 3'. %‘flfl McCAUL MOTOR THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY getting two Governors for the price of one.” | Keep in mind that there will be no change in|gis Jook of serious inquiry was met|in a changed, faltering voice. ern Relief No. 1, Western Relief COMPANY Franklin S be “Ma” Ferguson first ran for Governor to vindi- "_‘ei P’°‘;""“°“ laws unless there is elected a re- by a keenly mocking one. Mr. Page wrote with a reluctant|No. 2; Chester No. 1, Chester No. Froit and M‘""’ s‘,::". cate her husband, James E. Ferguson, who had been viston-minded Congress—(Cincinnat! Enquirer.) “You're thinking now what the(and disapproving pen. 2 lode claims, and the Chester No. . PHONE 359 impeached, found guilty and removed from the | .If the striking farmers will have patience until s 5 i PLEe }mg}sit!;. slfl“fl‘fi ?eugifm“ ':Ri:'.,er. ° 9 : ‘ * | i » " ; # n the Harri nin ct, Ju- office of Governor by the State Legislature. She we city folks get enough money to resume eating| s Siecve? Hey Page? Nan Forsyth looked up from her |00 "pooording District, Territory [to Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 , Was defeated but ran again a few years later as normally, distribution will be all right again—(Cin- s ,,Pa,ge reddened. He was|typewriter and dropped her hands | " ajocke and designated by the |acres. A an Anti-Ku-Klux and as Jim's vindicator. Two cinnati Enquirer.) comfortably stout and comfortably |from the keys. Jervis Weare was|field notes and official plat on file| Western Relief No. 3 lode. Sur-|| . years later she was defeated for Governor by Dan —— ruddy, with a dringe of thick grev |coming out. Half an hour—20 min- |in this office as U. S. Mineral Sur- |vey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. W P Jollnson Moody, who was Attorney-General when h Historians continue to argue about who started |l @bout a round bald patch.jutes—ten. .. She did not know 4 : whence USLM. No. 1589 e It : e TR R | The ruddy color deepened quite|how long it was since he had come ; 30 E 363438 ft.; 4 oy ls generally admitted in Texas that, notwith- the World War. And it looks more and more & i | p.yoeptinly. One didiit say things|in with his frown and the jerk |declination at all corners of 31° 0" |Thence N 69° 0 W 1500 ft. to Cor. FRIGIDAIRE standing she is no dullard and has a good educa- |WoOCVer started it did the American taxpayer ayuye that—one really didn't. of ‘the shoulders which ‘said, as|E, as follows: No. 2; Thence N 20° ¢’ E 600 ft. tion, the real Governor when Mrs. Ferguson is in o0t brick—(Loulsville Herald Post.) “What is the condition, Mr.|plainly as any words, “For heay-| Relief No. to Cor. No. 3; Thence § 6° ¢ E|| DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS the chair is the picturesque James Edward Ferguson, ABaRefily inblined 68 & fighitng heavywelght |V eater” en's sake, let's get this over.” 1589A. Beginning at Cor. No. to ?oix’xl for Cor. No. 4; MAYTAG WASHING | known throughout the State as “Jim Ferguson,” e R i ey . o med Ambrose Weare looked out upon| He always came in like thay, |Whence USLM. No. 1589 bears S.|Thence § 20° 0" W 600 dt. fo Cor. MACHINES I et e T S i Shiers phon, e AN ERDL —_____|lawn. Two figures were crossing)and then, aften ten—20—30 min- 39°v:°l5§° ggst?éo '{{'hen’cs_lg - ""c'h‘j,;;"‘fi“é‘“‘,",fi'?s&.% No. GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS = | R it as he looked—Jervis, checking|utes, out again, with his black|%, W, 1300 ft. to Cor: No. 2, Thence ginning at a true point W s 3 ¥ y keep pace with his companion.|if he had got rid of something, ‘to true No. 1580 bears S 87° 57 W 561.12 [ Morgan and caughter, Joany, whol' Log BILE Rosamund never hurried. She wore for the moment At any rate. B | heioe e oo R ey oot | e Thence & 69° @ E 1500 ft. to|| Front Street Juneaw fi e Re D, S “ "‘o ' a lilac dress. ‘The sun touched|never spoke to her except to ask |No. 1, the place of beginning, con- |Cor. No. 2; Thence § 20° 0' W 500 g T her corn-colored hair, and the|for Mr. Page, and then he might |taining 20.658 acres. . |ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 69° 0’ 1 s | R % ‘—"‘—" light wind ruffled it. Anyone|as well have been speaking into| Rellef No. 2 lode. Survey No.|W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N | ‘ | Russian Steam Baths ! might have thought that they|a telephone. 1580 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1,{20° 0’ E 500 ft. to Cor. No. 1; con- [ [ Hot and Cold Showers made a handsome couple. It was a false alarm. He wasnt|Whence USLM. No. 1589 bears taining 17.315 acres. 3 | | Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays, What Ambrose Weare thought,|coming after all, though she had|S 40° 30' E 665.80 it Thence N| Chester No. 2 iode, Survey 1;m | | Fridays, Saturdays from 1 p.m. | no one could tell but Ambrosc|certainly heard him push back |20 ¢ E 600 ft. to true. point _for -/Begtuning v e ot T F IN E 2 i I b0 1 sm, ‘Gaatt i i 5 & Cor. No. 2; thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 |Cor. N. 1, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1589 ) IS C |1 a.m. Gastineau Ave. rear | Weare. He watched for a moment, |his- chair a minute ago. This was ft. to Cor. No. 3, Thence S 20° ( |bears S 81° 57 W 567.72 ft.; Thence [ eremony Is Performed b\ Alaskan Hotel. Phone 349, saw Jervis 1ft that black head|his last visit. She and Miss Vii- {w 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N|S 20° 0’ W 500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; | Swallow When She Isin (o — —— of his and throw out his armliers had been called in to witness|gg® 0" W 1500 ft. to Cor.No. 1, the |Thence N 69° 0’ W 1150 . to cor.|{ Watch and Jewelry § ¢ F . [T HENNA'S MARCEL e with a vigorous sweep, saw Rosa-|his signature to the deed of set-|place of beginning, containing |No. 3; Thence N 20° 0' E 500 ft. p rederick Sound [ oy mund look up at him, smiling, and |tlement. Miss Villiers, who had 20858 acres. to_Cor. No. 4; Thence 8. 69" 0’ E REPAIRING ) e Marcels and F! W SERIES 222 then he turned again to Mr. Page.|typed the deed, had been loud in{ Relief No. 3 lode. Survey No.|1150 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing i i Enroute north, the United States | | 7," s Al et “Well, Page? You're on hot coals? ise of its generosity— 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1,|13.198 acres. at very reasonable rates | - Naval ship Swallow, Ca ‘}»c:“ : o, Snd 500 I Well, here's the condition—provid-| <My dear! She's a lucky girl! |#Whence USLM. No. 1589 bears| Chester No. 1 Millsite. Survey (% . , Capt. John| | Seward St., above Juneau Bak- | § ies within three months | Twenty-fi +|N 8° 17 W 90030 ft. Thence N|No. 1589 B. Beginning at Cor. No. ¢ Warris, wen: under a slow bell| | ery, Phone 103 ' ing he marries ¢ Twenty-five hundred a year just 20° O E 600 ft. to G No. 2,|1, whence USLM. No. 1589 bears WRIGHT SHOPPE § in passing through Frederick| : Sad A THE NEW of my death! Put that into yourjtc spend on herself! And just as|Tyoilo S g9 o' E 1500 gt to Cor.|N 43° 14' 30° W 38407 ft. and|{ PAUL BLOEDHORN . Sound to permit the casting of TR = No. 3, Thence S 20° 0° W 600 ft.|whence Cor. No. 8, Chester No. 1 b the ashes of the late C. C. Taylor, . to Cor. No. 4, Thence N 69° 0° W lft:de_l;b:m N;:;.‘fi u; zolm.'ls >ss chief boatswain’s mate of the ves. H b le 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1 containing|ft.; ence - 1t. to i sel, on the surface of the waters.| J. A. BULGER : upmo L 20.658 acres. Cor. No. 2; Thence S 35° 49" E 506 - 4 The ceremony was in accordance|{ ~ Flumbing, Heating, Oil Commerce Eva No. 1 lode. Survey No.|ft. to Cor. No.3; Thence N 54° 11’ J with the last wishes of the la- || Burner Work | [ 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No.'t,|B:along the meander line of Taku G d s ol ey {| Successor 2. J. Newman | | whence U.SLM. No. 1589 bears |River 430 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence 00 y ear i Mr. Taylor died in the Naval] | W o e 18117 287 Isibncs |7, W o | . o bospital at the Puget Sound Na- | 2. : € are eqmpp.e | Thence S 69° ' E*1500" Tlres val Station at Bremerton, Wash,,|® s o|| IN TRUTH A CAR with ample facilities { no. 3; ‘|, The : August 27 after a protracted ill- | JUNEAU DAIRY | & FOR A NEW £ h P . ‘ao'cz;. 'f;l:f"f.’ m? Wt 0 Full Stock of AUTOMOBILE ness wal ICE CREAM I A AGE! or the transaction {'i50"% "to Cor. No. 15 containtn ounded -and ACCESS0) Arrived Saturday Night of all branches of {20658 acres. FOhE - . The Swallow arrived in Juneau| | ‘1",{:,,:;"};2,,5“‘" legitimate banki Eva No. 2 M".t s Western Reliet No. " s from Seattle at 10 o'clock Satur- CT i AM Cq e Da mg. 1589 A. Beginning a true point ' day night. She departed for Sew- et | J ES RLSON i |for Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. by the Western Relief No. 1 ¥ 11589 bears S 16° 49’ E.1040.71 ft.; |claim unsurveyed; the Relief No. 1 ard at 5 this moming. She will|e Juneau Distributor ard before coming south. | Western Relier No. 1 lode. Sur- PIGGLY Aias 1 B fospeeme Paing HAAS [ or small, we invite the accounts of * | erators, brought from Seattle; o, | Famous Candies E individuals and corporations, promising the §[point fof Cor, No % Thence 8 B0 . o e e mael|| The Cash Bazaar utmost liberality of treatment, consistent with }8 2° ¢ W 600 . to Cor. No. 4; /(L0 ¥ | " to return to Oordova, and then| Open Evenings <l prudent business methods. elnt for Cor. No. 1. containing| The millsite is. adjoined by the [ will go back from there to Sew-| ®————— a 20.658 acres. southeast on Taku River and on EiA Navy Taking Down Station vey No. 1689 A. Beginning at Cor. |0oCupled publiceland. ! ‘ The Navy radio station at Sew-| | L. C. SMITH and CORONA | | B M B h nds B k No. 1. whce USEa NG 100 b enuhér ot ard s being iaken down Tie | TYFEWEaS | w . V1. Denre; an R Sy oy aoo fh Reene® |pist publication, Aug. 3, 1932, o e = ey e | 1. B. Burford 8100 4| | Oldest Bank in Alask (om0 B 0 o g L ublenton, O 13, 03 4 % ATmy * A | i est Bank in a point for Cor. No. 3; Thence S 69° | ‘While the Swallow was in Ju- “""‘"‘Pm}'mll 3 . ' E 1500 ft. to true point for Cor.| Old papers for sale £ o neau over Sunday, Lieut. H. E.|| custoers’ | rerrceced [ NO. 4 Thence 8 20° 0 W 600 15, 2 5