The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, VSA“J}_?D;\Y.WCV)CT. 29, 1932. BRINGING UP F. GENTLEMEN: 'ATHER ~IF| AM ELECTED- 1 PROMISE YOU THAT NO MORE MOVIE STARS WILL LOSE OR BE ROBBED OF ANYMORE JEWELRY | PROMISE 70 LET THE FIREMEN SLEEP ON THE EIRST FLOOR- AN’V Q] PROMISE TWO BREAD a9\ LINES INSTEAO OF Qfi ONE- | PROMISE YOU THAT OUR JAILS WILL BE FILLED WiTH SOME OF OUR BEST PEOPLE - AN ALL MARRIED MENS PAY ENVELOPESD WILL BEMADE OF 1o TN AN CAN B (| OPENED ONLY WiTH A SPECIAL CAN- OPENER: | | COLLEGE EDUCATION WHO THAT HELL BE ABLE TO GET A | CUP OF COFFEE - —— 1)) PROMISE~ & S " GAUSE BEFORE LOCAL AUDIENCE Apathy Exhibited by Hear- ers of Delegate’s Ad- dress at Capitol (Centinwea frum Page One) en considered and reported committes. , he claimed, was the situa- tion when he left Washington last Summer before Congress adjourn- <d. Replying to criticism that he chould have remained there until rnment he declared, that no lation was pending affecting ska at that time and that the sts of the Territory did not Garner Bill Passed \ has boen oharged that the peaoyre establishing the McKinley | Relief Bill, carrying SeV- nationa) Park. He claimed to have |FOW- | Congress. He headed the list with the Organic Act of 1912, which, he pointed out, made Juneau Alaska’s capital by law instead of by exe- cutive order. | He claimed credit for writing and cbtaining passage of ‘the Alaska |Railroad Act, asserting Senator | Chamberlain, author of the bill in |the Sena’e, had cbtained a copy Ifrom him to introduce. He said |he obtained the first appropriation for a capitol building in Juneau, out of which came the funds to [purchasz the site of the present structure. Dcubts College Act He is the author of the act cre- ating the Alaska Agricultural Col-| {lege and Schocl of Mines, giving it exiensive land grants. He said| |he had been criticised for that by | some pecple, and admitted that | “sometimes I think I made a mis- take.” He added he had stood by | it and’ assisted it in every way possible since it was created. He FORTHERMORE- ) PROMISE TO LET THE CHILDREN PLAY 1 THE PARKS ‘FOT"L Y CAN CLIMB OVER THE TWENTY- FOUR By GEORGE McMANUS heels to colts of her age, the daugh- | Beimont season he would have been \WHAT ELSE AM L TO PROMISE THEM? [ = ter of Dis Done has done every lared the juvenile lampion} thing asked of her in races limit- But his| ed to fillies of her age. She prob- | ably has run her last race of the ' Eastern Shore Handicap at Havre FOOT WALL 1INTEND TO BUILD AROUND THEM- | PROMISE ANY MAN WITH A | ‘ GOSH' WHOWROTE THIS FER You 2\ KIN HARDLY READ \T- [ HAS A DM chiefly Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos and Hawaiians, were brought here Itwo years ago for work in canner- 'fes in employments that local peo- | ple ought to be given. { Never Done Anything | The canneries, which have taken $1,600,000,000 out of ‘the Alaska wa in fish, mever have done anything for Alaska, not even to; building a house, school or church, | he asserted. They have taken their | millions to San Francisco, Port- land, Seattle, Bellingham and else- where. H He said it was ‘true they paid taxes, but they amounted to but| about nine mills, and the packs BIRCHES BEATEN FOR FIRST TIME: HEMLOCKS WIN Lavenik Rol—l;—223 in One Game Equaling Tour- nament Record first time in the pres- ent Lowling tournament on the they shipped to warehouses in the States were taxed seven per cent. Explains ' Indian Bill He explained briefly the meas- ure he introduced to give the In- dians of Southeast Alaska the right te sue in the court of elaims for rights alleged, to have been atien- ated from them by the Govern- ment. claimed credit for passing the bill making possible the public school ! system and giving it sections 16 'and 38 in every surveyed tcwnship. | He said he was author of the He concluded by hurling “a few brickbats" on his own account. He charged Senator Dimond with be- ing opposed to the direct primary m two years ago and for it He charged that 'Senator " Alaska dtems, was pending locatzd and extended the original|Dimond was the author of an hen he left, he said. He denied gs on which the fine ,Federal 2Mendment to the bill seeking to was true and held aloft @ doC- puqging in Fairbanks is being 'ePeal the Alaska Bone Dry Law, :ment which he sald Wwas & COPY constructed at this time. He was ©f Which Judge Wickersham was [ the bill as passed by the HOUSe 55, author of the Alaska Bone| th€ author, which effectively pre- (Elks’ Alleys, the Birches last night \lost a three-game series, and they |lost decisively. The Hemlocks were the winners. Previously the Birch- | es had played 10 series and had' won 10. The Hemlocks has played 18 and had captured 6. Lavenik of the Birches and Rob- bertcon of the Hemlocks were the high individual bowlers. The former scored a total of 543 and Robert- {son an aggregate of 566. | Lavenik Equals Record Lavenik was in fine form in the |third game, knocking down 223 | pins, equalling the tournament rec- jord held by Bringdale and George Messerschmidt. In the scheduled contest be- tween ‘the Cedars and the Oaks, money winning list, Faireno de- feated the Schwartz colt, a grand- |son of Man o' War, in the Belmont ista.kes, again in the Dwyer and | took his measure for the last time in the Lawrence Realization. In! between Faireno won the Hawthorne Handicap, the Saratoga Handicap | and finished second in the Haw-| thorne Gold Cup, a race in which | Gusto was far to the rear. | If any of the present crop of | Picking the turf champions for 1932 is more or less a matter of | individual opinion, but this col-|thoroughbreds stand out above | Equipoise, holder of |their division it is Top Flight, the ive record for one mile, [trim little filly from young Whit- of a fair lot of three year olds; Top Flight, unbeaten byl members of the filly brigade, and an, leading money winning two-year-old, with Caterwaul a strong contender. | Fquipoise, the big train from C. V. Whitney's barns, stands out as the champion of the handicap division. Defeated only twice in 11 starts, the long striding son of (Pennant, has staged a remarkable comeback after turning up with | @ blind quanter-crack on the eve| of the 1931 Kentucky Derbey. Before the handicappers defeat-| ed him with too much weight in! the Arlington Park Handicap, the | ‘Whitney star reeled off a mile in | 1:34 2-5 for a mew world's record. Selecting a three-year-old cham- pion from a division wrecked by early season injuries is solely a matter of personal opinion. E. R. 1931 without tasting defeat. Although unable to show her TRENCH COATS $3.50 AN UNBEATABLE ney's stable which went through | nd sent to the Senate before Be Dry Lay He declared there wero |Vented Tepeal. the national capital. many other important measures | He admitted that in 1925 he He pointed out that the Gamner q,,nsored by him, many of which | ddvissd members of the Alaska Bill failed to become a law, and charged that it was a “pork bar- ral measure.” He paid tribute to Speaker Garner as a “fighter” but said he is not a “statesman.” He denied he had failed to sup- port the Alaska Road Commission appropriation ,answering another charge he said had been made ainst him. He supported his de- nial by reading from the Congres- sional Record of May 17, an ac- unt of the proceedings on that em in the War Department sup- ply bill. Cut by Committee The Budget estimates, the Dele- said, had called for $656,000 the Commission. The Com- , under the economy urge, d it to $334,000. He failed to cite any appearance he made € pefore the Committee, where he, carlier in his speech, had said work on bills had to be done, but read to the audience a mction he made on the floor of the House to re- store the original figure of $636,- 000. This, he said, was beaten be- cause of the opposition of the Democratic majority. Then Con- gressman McDuffie, Alabama Dem- cerat and Chairman of the Econ- omy Committtee, tried to eliminate the item entirely. By hard work, he said, he had beaten that ef- fort, geiting a bare majority of six votes out of 35¢ members of the House. Reasons For Transfer It wasn't so much because the Department of Interior wanted to take over the Alaska Road Com- mission’s work in Alaska, but owing to the incessant activity of bump- tious Thomas Blanton, Texas Dem- ocrat, that the Commissidn was {ransferred from the War to the Interior Department, declared the Delegate. ~ Blanton for miserable for the former Depart-! ment over some 2,000 Army offi- cers detailed to civil activities that it just naturally took to cover and, yielding to pressure, the Secretary initiated the motion to take the Army officers on the Commission out of Alaska. He contended the Delegate, wrote to the Secretary of Interior asking him to take over the organization’s duties and pow- ers. The latter officer wrote to Senator Howell and the President also approved the transfer. The Delegate didn't read the corres- pondence, however. «T don’t know who prepared the bill, but T do know it was intro- duced by Congressman Bdward T. Taylor, Democrat of Colorado,” he added. He said he was asked to do it, but didn’t. Was Prescnt When Enacted He asserted positively he was in Washington when ‘the bill was fi- nally passed by the House and sent to the Senate, but didn't know just when it passed the Senate. He said he couldn't have pre- vented its passage in the House pecause it was favored by the Democratic majority, by the Presi- dent and by the Secretaries of Interior and War. Reviews Early Record ¢ Challenging Democrats to cite any legislative achievements of made life so! became laws. i Tolls Are Trivial | During his present term, he said, \there has been an insufficient time ito do any extended service for the | Territory. He answered criticisms on the creation of a toll road sys- tem in the Territory by labeling it a “trivial” matter. He said in 'one speech he had failed to men- Ition this phase of the transfer of | the Alaska Road Commission, but didn't see that his failure was janything to cause comment. *“I chpected to it but it did no good,” {he said, He added that “it didn't matter a5 it is unimportant. It is the i silliest little thing which will never {be put into affect,” adding he {wanted the critics to “shut up about it.” Reported Was Inaccurate /Citing what he termed a “delib- erate” misquotation of the record from Senator Dimond’s speech here early this week, he strongly inti- imabed that the reporter for The Empire acted unfairly and tried tu twist the account to the Dele- gate’s discredit. The Welsh bill on floating canneries was referred to as a bill introduced by him One of the witnesses for the measure was a Pete Olsen, whose name was mistakenly given in The Empire as Andrew Olsen. In the {hearings quoted, the Delegate char- acterized Olsen as a ‘“racketeer,” then asked by a member of the | Committee who would control the |Legislature if it were given au- thority to control the (Fisheries of IAlask&, the Delegate replied: “Who controls Congress? Pete Olsen, I !suppose.” This testimony, said Wickersham was deliberately twist- ed to his disadvantage. Wrong Approach Used Wickersham’s predecessor, Dan jSutherland, used entirely the wrong approach in undertaking to get something done about the fisher- ies, the Delegate said, in his state- ment on fish traps. Treps, he declared, are mechanisms that compete with bumdn beings, If it resolves itself into a question of traps or human employment for taking fish, then, he said, he is in favor of humans, and against the traps. 3 The House Committee on Merch- ant Marine and Fisheries is largely concerned with ships and shipping, with things mechanical. Anything that threatens shipping is taboo with it. For that reason anytime. Sutherland introduced a “bill on fish that smacked of antagonism to the mechanical end of the in- dustry, it got set on by the Com- mittee, Goes To Indian Committee When Delegate Wickersham rea- lized what was wrong, he said he decided to approach it from anoth- er angle, and picked out the Com- mittee on Indian Affairs as the most likely to succeed. He in- duced that body to appoint a sub- commiittee of six to study the Gov- ernment’s treatment of the Alaska Indians, and it is going to come here next year for that purpose. ‘When it sees how the Indians jare. discriminated against by the salmon canners, and how Indian [ | ;L&gis]ature that it had no right to repeal the law, but said he {hadn't then given the matter ser- ious study. Since then he has changed his mind and now believes |1t has the necessary authority. Is For Repeal He championed repeal of that law, saying it is being used solely as an instrument for punishment and he never did believe in that. He said he was advised by both Democratic and Reputlican mem- bers of the House Committee on Territories that it might be possi- ble to repeal it in the December session of Congress. with supporting a resolution 1913 [sic] asking Congress to pass a law for control of Alaska fur and game animals, and that the resolutions had attached to it the present Alaska Game Law. “Now Senator Dimond promises to abal- ish the Game (Commission,” he declared. He referred to Senator Dimond as a corporation attorney and had been the attorney for the Kenne- cott Copper ICorporation and the Alaska Steamship Company for some 15 years. He didn't believe he would make a good representa- tive in Congress on that account. The Alaska Plank He closed his discourse by read- ing the Republican plank on Alas- ka appointments, and declared that the Democratic party had. failed to say anything on that subject. He also pointed to the G. O. P, plank on Indians and said while it didn't refer to \Alaska Indians, it extended to them. RECREATION WINS FROM SIGNAL CORPS On the Recreation Bowling Alleys last night, the Recreation team defeated the Signal Corps three games straight. Galao, of the Recreation team, rolled high score for the night, making’ 523. Details of the three-game series follow: RECREATION Jack Miller ... Pat Clareto M. Gusman Emilée Galao . A 172 163 146 193 674 176—467 158—459 153—425 158—523 . 554 646-1874 SIGNAL CORPS Herman DuMarce 118 Svend Hansen Mirwin Hunt 153 115 98 98 104—375 109—399 144348 116—329 Totals . 473-1451 Friday night rocks were placed on streets by boys, creating a se- rious traffic menace. Until after Hallowe’en all children found cn the streets after 10 P. M. will be taken into custody and their par- ents notified. GEORGE A. GETCHELL, —adv. Chief of Police. - MASQUERADE BALL SATURDAY Hallowe'en party by Women of Moose at Moose Hall. Prizes. Music He also charged Senator Dimond | 7| in| Metcalf and Mrs. Dufresne Were Bradley’s Burgoo King won the the only two players of either gentucky Derby and Preakness, |team present. They bowled against gnen went wrong. Samuel Rid- unseen foes, and took three straight gle's Boatswain came along to take | games. Metoalf, making his first the Withers and Mort on L. appearance on the alleys during Schwantz’s Gusto won the Amer- the tournament, scored a total of jcan ' Derby ' and rich Arlington 571 Classic. There will be no games tonight. Monday night, the Oaks will play the Hemlocks and the Mallards will | meet the Squaw Ducks. Reccults Last Night Detailed results of last conte: follow: HEMLOCKS— Robertson Messer'mdt H. Sperling Mrs. Coughlin RAINCOAT VALUE FAIRENO CONSISTENT In_ choosinz Faireno, this col- umn backs a horse from William | 1 Woodword's stable which stood | t-aining from the running of the | ‘Wood Memorial to end of the Bel- | mont meet. \Although second to Gusto in the | RADIO Don’t miss hearing your favorite politicians over your radio just because it doesn’t work. H. S. Graves night’ S The Clothing Man 195566 190499 | 165—495° 149473 699-2033 | Totals BIRCHS— Lavenik Erbland George, J. . Mrs. Lavenik.... 223543 130—472 149—450 149—465 660-1930 179571 169—507* 158—474* 131—400 637-1952 181—543* 168—504* 167—501* 120—360* Totals ... 636 6368 636-1908 *—Average—Did not bowl. CARD PARTY TUESDAY The third of the series of card parties by the Catholic Ladies will be held at Parish Hall Tuesday evening. Prizes, refreshments. Ev- erybody welcome. 50c. —adv. Call the Radio Doctor S and he will make it work. Juneau Radio Service Shop “Tomorrow’s Styles PHONE 221 Today” WASH DRESSES Offered in the smart organdie trim Something dainty and attractive All sizes to 52 PRICE . $2.25 EAT MORE APPLES Direct from the Orchard SOLID JUICY JONATHAN APPLES Large Size 3 dozen for $1.00 Don’t forget we give away every month $40.00 in trade or trip to Seattle GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 2:30, 4:30 Special Delivery At Your Request Juneaw’s Own Store PHONES 83 OR 85 year, but in two years she has won ' de Grace, Md. nearly $300000—a new mark for| Caterwaul, a Whitney flash which fillies and mares. | dominated the picture early in the } seascn, led the parade home withy RIGHT AT SPA | Ladysman and Kerry Patch far oga, Ladysman, a son|back. It will probably take the Pompey sporting W. R. Coe's| $40,000 Pimlico Futurity to decidfi silks, appeared unbeatable, losing the issue, but we still have a lik-< only one race and that to Happy |ing for the Coe representative, | ! Gal, the best of the two-year-old w2 o s e fillies. He piled up earnings of | $101,135. Then came the $100,000 | Belmont Futurity—a race in which H Kerry Patch, quoted at 30 to 1, led| BY Hoonah Honeymoon Strollers the highly regarded Coe colt home, ! Saturday and Monday nights at A Although defeated, if Ladysman N- B. Hall —adv{ - i { had been retired at tHe end of the! : 50c Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443. adv. LADYMAN At Sar: of JITNEY DANCE GOOD EATS Quick Service Low Prices PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paull and Nick Noak 114 Front St. NEVER CLOSES Phone 137 Once Tried, Always Patronized 0 s/or/cd this custom? LIFTING THE HAT KNICHTS of old — removed their helmets to signify—I am in the presence of friends. ANOTHER custom {is to start your fire with INDIAN coal, then—bank it well with CARBONADO Coking Fur- bace coal. Gives you real Bargain Heat- Ing with a money-back guarantee. PHONE 412 VOTE FOR Anthoney E. Karnes FOR COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Special training for all phases of the work. Nineteen years’ successful experience. Will conduct the office economically, efficiently and in accordance with the best educational practices of the times. UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” ndow Cleaning !Wi Phone 212 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY - “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corfter 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 " FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY olegates Charles A. Sulzer and|and white fishermen are driven 2;:‘;: B. Grigsby, 1918 to, 1920,|cut of . their occupancies by the the eléctions of both of whom he |traps, 7t ds going to' take drastic |- successfully contested; the Debr'm. probably wipe out traps, to gate cited what he termed werelzemedy the situation, averred the his own earlier achieyements in Delegate. He said.14,000 Orientals, by Serenaders, —adv. ; ———to———— . JITNEY DANCE By Hoonah Honeymoon Strollers Saturday and Monday nights at-A. N. B. Hall.* CALIFORNIA GROCERY | Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 ik