The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1932, Page 4

¥ - Daily Alaska Empire Nothing Venture: by Patricia Wentworth per,- that we are far more likely to get results [from a Congress and President of the same political | 4 " - - affiliations, led by President Roosevelt, than from a kR SRR et L ED:;‘;:: Democratic Senate and House in deadlock with ROBERT W. BENDER ERAL M O R Presidint Hodvers Darticularly, Be ' thinks ‘thab .is 3 true, when one considers the sort of understand- ing, ability and courage that his campaign has disclosed in Gov. Roosevelt. jing in. Well, either you're going to talk business, or I go away and PROFESSIONAL leave you, see!” He snatched up the torch and ' turned its circle of light straight H 1 W L Alb ch ». downward. Jervis ‘had thought elene W. L. recht isre " . PHYSIOTHERAPY there must be steps cut in the o 3 B Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Foo Ray, Medical Gymnastics, ! There were no steps. (Copyright, 1932, Lippincott) “%g‘::"g‘;;‘l:“;fim‘ e Fraternal Societies — OF Gastineau Channel | B. P. 0. ELKS meets Sunday sccond by and the Main »d _every evening except 3 PRINTING COMPANY at Junecau, Alaska SYNOPSIS: As a fruit- 1, haven‘t you?” As he spoke less search for him goes on al- ing the light to and fro. most over his head, Jervis steadied himself against Weare comes to himself in a intermittent dazzle, and got forgotten cave used years be- he could from it. Only a fore by smugglers. He realizes foot drop from where he with terrer that soon the sea to pool level. There were two will rise above where he lies; one running right back to that great iron bars are be- of the cave, and another tween him and safety, Now him and the iron bars. he reelizes rucfully that Rosa- tide was right up to the mund Carew and Robert Leon- w and the step was hid- ard brought him here—and The passage from Foxy's that his wife Nan had warned d been behind him. The him against them., down from it at an an- swung to and fro. Therel be a fairly footworthy path n the edge of the pool and every Wednesday at 8 p. m Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M. H, Sides, Secreta y, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 Meets Monday, 8 p. m, C. H. MacSpadden, Dic- tator. Legion of Moose No, 25 meets first and third Tu days. G. A. Baldwin, Secret and Herder. Dr. W.J. Pigg, Physician. ntered in the Post Offic cond Clas i i According to the Associated Press the Republican | National Committee gave out a statement that 35,-| 000 people that had voted for Roosevelt in the| Literary Digest Poll had written that magazine ask- |ing that their votes be changed from Roosevelt to |Hoover. The editor of the Literary Digest in a personal statement declared that not a single letter | |asking for such a change had been reccived. The| percentage of veracity was rather negative. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per_ month. at the following rates: six months, in advance, . 4 Jervie learns the true rea- sen, temorrow, for Rosamund'’s strange conduct. e ——— CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY Given by Rebekahs Wednesday at 0Odd Fellows’ Hall, 8 pm. First of Winter series. Bridge and whist. - Master Made MARBLES 35¢ and 65¢ per box o | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER i DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to § pm. By mail, posta paid it they will promptly of any failure or irregularity pers and Busine MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. clated Press is exclusively entitled to the blication of all news dispatches credited to erwise_credited in this paper and also the | hereir | Offices, . . { Dr. Chavles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Télephone 176 | ) . ] Some Japanese newspaper think Hoover and hls§ ULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER |Secretary of State are slated for retirement because | T OEANY STHER PUBLICATION they are not friendly to Japan. These are the same| papers that think the United States is about to tunnel Bering Strait in order to invade Asia with an army. e b A Rt e SR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m, Transient brothers urg-; ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Stree’. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. _— r—_——————— Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel 0il and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NICHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER . CHAPTER 44. A VISITOR APPEARS Jervis Weare did not know how long he had been listening to the tide. There had been a moment Th of hcrrid panie when he knew that the tide was coming in. It had been high tide last night ! —Tuesday night-—at nine o'clock ’n would be high tide, and spring de, at ten minutes past eight on i | Wednesday morning. That made | (MAnchEktAE Ciardlng) |1orw tide just after two. It must | When General von Beneckendorff und Hinden- Tave Dot SOmETRPLS fekOu, Wree \burg retired from the command of the Fourth Qolock When 1o M s SRl . |, \ Say that was an, hour ago. |Germany Army Corps in 1911 he had already served It was very difficult to gauge time his country five and forty years. As a cadet he‘and he had no watch Heg: 't_'w' had fought at Koniggratz in 1866; as a young officer |y i oo, o2 THAR, BE melrer | he had mounted guard outside the Palace of Ver-| .. 0 A .. cave was about twenty feet , and his rock a little on one e of the middle—say eight feet the wall where the passage e out. The light swung in. He saw that was just such a narrow path had guessed at. The ray i down almost vertically for oment, and then cut right s the cave and made a steady » on the dripping wall. Jervis »d that the torch had been Dr. J. W. Bayne A, J. Dimond, Democratic nominee for Delegate DENTIST Congress, stands for full Territorial form of jovernment for Alaska. i g ooms 5-6 Triangle Bidg. | 2 Office hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 President von Hindenburg. with carrying sack 3 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST . Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. I SEWARD BUILDING 4 Office Phone 469, Res. FULL TERRITORIAL FORM OF Co Phone 276 GOVERNMENT. \sailles when German unity was proclaimed in 1871.| Rk L 3 s 1)’2 bert Leonard. . NEW RECORDS RN 'His active military life embraced the whole exist- Sl 'WaS, [ SOMEC T | is spoke to him for the first X Delegate Wickersham contends that the Alaska oo o ino second German Empire. Vet Germany|th€reabouts, the tide had turned |, i NEW SHEET MUSIC Organic Act provides for a full Territorial form of \peont more to this East Prussian squire and soldier| /WO hours before, and had anoth- | government. He admits that it contains limitations |tnan the monarchical tradition in loyalty to wmch;e: three hours to go. The ques-| ton was—how far up was it going | that were not in the Washington Territorial Organic he had been nurtured and grown old. Nothing can : 7% { Act, but s that the reason for that is that better prove the vast respect which his unswerving :dfo"(" 3 H: was on the iatidverd ; ) 1 there were no game or fisheries questions in 1853 rectitude has won him than the extraordinary tribute "')‘Vh b dxs ;;5 o :he “;lnef by a lounging attitude With his) when the Washington Act was passed. He then asks Daid him by the German Nation on his eighth- L& odredn'tj t;‘«‘ 50219 is kelgs. nds in his pockets. ' “I ve got. hat is meant by those who want “full Territorial fifth birthday. His action in dismissing Dr. Bruning| . ‘'t Just leave them hanging|y,, cold—and if you havn't got gy x\,e?‘n‘ Fee i distinction #nd his appointment of the Papen Cabinet have ot 10 e tide-water: |erough sense to see it, and to DR e e bitterly disappointed most of those whose votes re-| - little careful exploration show- |y.cp a civil tongue in your head, SromufiHie Tovn of BUNSERRS Y R AL TEA AN lelected him as President in April last; yet Demo-|¢C Nim that he was on a raised|yoy can stay here and drown— There is a lot of difference between the Alaska G (oo |ledge aboutr six feet by eight. ON |, would suit tter.” . cratic and Center newspapers combine to praise & iy B would suit me bel government and that which President Taft had in yho man in whom they see the one remaining guar-| "¢ side 1t was bounded by a slip-| pyoy get that? I'd sooner you mind in 1912 when he asked Congress to provide antee for constitutional government. pery tiled boulder of unknownlm.,mmi Dead men tell no tales, such a government for Alaska, a request that Presi-! h:g?“k; and on the other three ,n) aj the rest of it. It would dent Wilson repeated. The full Territorial form of sides by an equally unknown @rop. s,i: me a whole heap better to Territories He couldn’t climb the boulder, it|,., . v that b government that was given the other Territories a5 willibeei Whd 5e sllppery“g you drown. quu ge_L ”at y provided for local self-government through county | and keep 1t in mmr{. : Jervis could just see him now 1 as glass. Water-worn—and mat'hl‘ organizations. They provided that the county grgani-' we wonder if the people of this district realize|tide was coming in. He could | {nat the light was still. He had zations should control local taxation and the great debt of gratitude that they owe-to the|hear it moving stealthily. (T.“ it down, not at hi§ teet, but expenditure of the local tax receipts. The local |Coast and Geodetic Survey. Its operations year There must e some ledge to|on some sort of ledge on a level organizations had jurisdiction over roads and other after year have gradually brought to the charts|which he could climb.... The h his hand. His hands showed, local matters. The Territories had authority over all 'the accurate information neded by the thousands of|thought of the passage came into|and his face, and a light patch Territorial matters, including many things that areboat men in this district. y his mind. Leonard must have| was collar and shirt. They raserved for the Federal Government in Alaska. ~None will dispute the magnitude of the work.|pbrought him here by the passage.|icoked like pale images in the dark. Not ony game and fisheries were controlled by the {1t Must be ;""“e with 3““§ iy that the m“}: Then there must he a way down|The rest was shadow. Territories, but the liquor question and other matters |po P pone P 80Ut 1t all Is that so much wor “Well,” said the easy voice. “Go- were under Territorial direction that in Alaska Bre | ae g = PRCEIEG AL e VeREO LA ing to be sensible and talk? You're into the cave— and not too hard a way, because Leonard couldn't have passed. ur against it, you know.” reserved for Federal authority. Judge Wickersham Jnly this seas F st 1t, A Only this season, for example, the Explorer under Jervis got up and stood against carried him down much of a slope. He wondered if there were steps has demonstrated that he knew the difference be- command of Capt. G. C. Jones has made a detailed |cut in the wall. ¥ : 2 i i wtull Territorial » v 2 y |the tilted boulder. He sat an el- tween the Alaska government and “full Territorial survey in the Duke Island vicinity. The southern| He must wait until there Was|yuaiw on' it, and leaned his head on form of government” by bills that he has introducad jcoast of the island, as a result, will undergo con-|enough water to float him, and‘;,‘vg hand i i\invmg made b‘nm giddy providing for the extension of the Alaska govern- siderable change on the next charts to be issued,|then swim rqund the cave feeling Sof a .moment. o ment—bills that he introduced and permitted to die |thereby giving accurate and valuable information |ifor a foot-hold. His head was beb-LY wwhat' do you want?” without even having had committee hearings on t0 the trolling fleet or to others using those waters.|ter now but he felt terribly thir- ST Tthng seatiodt ST BoCtiaonit e | Not only that, but the crew of the vessel has|sty. The lapping of the waters beiva;le His thoughts felt stiff; | ; 1 ¥ % i b i s 5 The full Territorial form of government lhm"spcnt considerable time endeavoring to determine |suggested a long cool drink. His he couldn’t really bend them to other Territories had and which Presidents Taft|fnc, ®Xact mature of the magnetic disturbance in|thirst became intense. Thirst and| o “TLERT TN DEE TR 9 % i {that district which deflects compasses so greatly|the lapping of the tide. . . . a1 S ere ‘Was a biln and Wilson had in mind provided for the sort of oo o cause serious accident to thos rage waiting to sweep him off his P s ; t se unaware of| 1 should hate that death ban-|g... d : government that the States have except they did the magnetic field. Information to be giv that feet, but he'd got to keep his head. z = S | gne! g 1 to be given on that|daged my eyes, and forebore and A blind blind tide—rising | not allow participation of the Territories in the crept past.” % nd . rage—a nd tide—rising | Federal Government. The Territories before Alaska : tide—waiting to carry him away, subject alone is well worth the survey. On the whole, we believe that Ketchikan really| wwhere did that come from? He had complete self-government. They could not vote does appreciate the work that has been and is being|aidn't know, He must have read | Zwesph?‘m "8311“5: ‘!he drocks, in National elections, but they had control over icarried on. But it is well to remind ourselves of it And there was something far- El:e :a.sve a:cli :;sees\. o their own affairs as completely as the States have. its worth occasionally, else we take it too much|trer on about the “black minute.” | He leaned hea\'lb.’ upon his hand, for granted. That is why it was good_ of the| Black minute—black eternity—the He' heard Teonard speak‘xx;g bui Chamber of Commerce to pass its resolution com-|japping, rising water. If he could the words went by him. Tt was only see. ... ke a wrong tuning on the radio mending the work of the Explorer’s crew. In that commendation, we believe all those who live in the| with the word in his mind, he |y plare of sound WitHOUE Wokds oy B sense. Then, all at once, his 5 s e S e Bl Siok district will join wholeheartedly. ppeared. ha ozen of the Republican Senate $ z 2 i A harsh dragging, grating sound,|name sharp and clear, and the | membership already have deserted that party. Send-{ yergy gaig: “The nobless mobive of a statesman|made a confusion among the ech- SOEIRAN e tors Norris, Blaine, Nye, Johnson, La Follette and js y o the public good” Some of them have|oes of the cave, and outting “Jervis,” gand “What about it2" Cutting have refused to support President HOOV":.uuoceeded in doing the public good and brown—|through the black darkness and| g Joc;ked up steadily, blinkin for re-election and are for Gov. Roosevelt. Late | (Louisville Courier-Journal.) the confusion, came a white and at the ray. i ol newspapers and magazines from the East indicate | brilliant light. oy didn‘:' hear what you said,” that the Republicans are very likely to lose from a If France were a woman, she would be the kind| Jervis looked up at i, Robert Leonard swore with a‘n half dozen to a dozen more of their membership ' that always is getting her husband up on cold|with a sense of shock. obvious anger which Jervis found in the coming election. Among those whom it is hights to hunt for burglars she’s sure she heard— |level ray of it overhead. heartening. Come to think of it, believed are probably slated for defeat are Senators|(Clncinnati Enquirer.) Tt sprang out of the darkness|y was annoying to breathe fire Moses, Bingham, Glenn, Watson, Oddie, into which he was starlng, and he|,ng gaugnter, and find that the S Mitoct and Jonse. saw black scarred rock all wet and | iim hadn't been attending, Jer- vis laughed inwardly. This causes one to recall the suggesti bssient 0 i i Ses ' suggestion i 3 il looks like an awful lot until you stop to think|moisture. “Perhaps you wouldn't & Walter Lippman, special - political writer for the there's going to be a world of sick Republicans in| Someone had come down the ing it a:ani" said s:id n:o?gels:y New York Herald Tribune, leading Republican nevs- 1933.—(Macon, Ga., Telegraph.) passage from Old Foxy's house and bnce more‘Robert Leonard swo're - was standing in the mouth of it| “.go "y o0 Trl oo here to With & DUNERIL eMOBA torob .. fygness’ not to waste my his hand. Then, suddenly the|, ... heam swung down and hit him in| .o vajuanie of course the face. He threw up his arm in-| . . voluntarily, as if to ward a blow, nard's vol i and from the black mouth of the tyb:::prds ToKe Spookiin e nan passage Robert Leonard laughed. “Yours is; mine isn't. Perhaps cu've noticed that the tide's com- l Juneau Drug “There ls No Substitute for QUALITY” Psst Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 32 said, Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Angeles Col- } lege of Optometry wbnd | Orthsmoiogy 1l Glasses Fitted, Lensss Ground ! st o R You ! And I don't want any of your at,” said Leonard. His voice the voice of a man who stands RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing in Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Saloum’s . . Dr. C. L. Fenten | CRTROPRACTBOR floctic Troatments | Hellentbal Building { FOOT CORRECTION | Hours: 10-13, 1-5, 7-8 | ) The Ceast Survey. JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER (Ketchikan Chronicle.) 17 DR %. E. SovTAWELS Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentiue Bldg. Office Phone 484; Restdence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 e || Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KIND OF COAL PHONE 48 DR. E. MALIN CHIROPRACTOR Treatment for Rheumatism and | Nervous Diseases Juneau Rooms, over Piggly Wiggly Store, Fhone 472 BEWARE! Cold weather will soon be here. Let us protect your car against freezing and prepare it for winter. JUST TELEPHONE We will call for, and return your car at no extra cost. Service Rendered by Experts Smith Electric Co. SEWARD STREET EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PLAY BILLIARDS BURFORD’S T i ] | i “w | McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY THE JUuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. SENATE ALREADY DEMOCRATIC. 1"MISS A. HAMILTON | FURRIER The Republican Senate majority has already dis« HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. Gastineau Hotel, or care of Goldstein’s Fur Store ———— SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men tingling Light—a [ | | ! G JUNEAU DAIRY ICE CREAM Always Pure and Fresh A HOME PRODUCT arbour, | RAhouy The medicinal whiskey output for next year will £ be in the neighborhood of 2,000,000 gallons, which of POLITICAL TIDE RIPS } | GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON SR e L 4 JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN said | | | “So you've come to, have you? “Take that damned light off me, said Jervis furiously. . He felt it go, and then flick - RADIO DOCTOR back and cateh him blinking. CALL 22 ok g s FOR A YELLOW CAB | for obert Leon again. | Stand at Burford’s Corner “Not looking quite your best—| | meter cars—35c, 35, 45c, 50c. ;l RADIO TROUBLES |are you? Like a wash and brush Never more than 50c in city 9A Mto9 P M up? Oh, T see you've got a bit of/ 3 : Juneau Radio Service on all points. The House adopted Sho he revised measure on July 7 and | mom:pm the Senate on the day following. | Call Your In the good old days, when torchlight processions, long par- ades and mnoisy demonstrations played an even more important part in the mnational campaigns than they do mow, the longer the demonstration was the befter he campaign managers liked it. Many a manager has made his repuba- b tion for shrewdness and capability on record-breaking ovations. Today it is different, as raign to date. President HUPMOBILE Hoover, at Madison e Garden, was likewise given reception. But it was less Tiotous in its enthusiasm and more conirolled in its expression than was that for his rival in Boston. The President himself ran five minutes overtime, but held the mike” until he finished. Gov. Roosvelt wasn't so lucky, due prob- inous amendments, the Senate P d the bill late in June. Then came more days of delay while the managers for the House and Senate wrought wordily over their differences. On July 5, after re- peated efforts, the conferees agreed Goodyear 4 was " evidenced by the pleas made from _ sign of abating, the platform from - which Gov Roosevelt spoke in Boston last night. For 15 minutes the Boston Democrats “made the welkin ring” with a noisy demonstration for the New Yorker who seems cer- tain to be the country’s next Chief Executive. The great crowd ignored 2ppeal after appeal for it to sub- due. ‘‘We are on the air now and it’s costing us real money,” urged the Chairman. But the crowd . howled on without the slightest '~ Finally Gov. Ely waived his for- mal introduction of Gov. Roosevelt, and the din presented him “An- indefatigable man, President of the United Delano Roose- vyzit.” And to the accompaniment unabated amid smply as the next noise, the “next Pres- ident” ‘his launched speech, one | most aggressive in the cam- ! | of the ably to the time wasted by the enthusiastic greeting given him. Besides cutting Roosevelt off the air before he fiished his speech, the 15 minutes of cheering prob- ably cost some $15000 in real cash. Delegate Wickersham, in his speech here last week, «complained the “press” had criticised him un- duly by charging him with being absent from Washington when the Gamer Relief Bill was passed. He probably meant passed the House. He was in Washington at that time. But when it passed the Sen- ote, as amended, and again when {1t was revised by a conference commitiee and was again passed by both branches of Congress, he was far, far away. The chonology of the bill, or bills, setties that question finally. The original Garner Bill was President Hoover returned the| bill to Congress with his veto! which was sustained. And on July ' 12, both branches passed the sub-| titute measure, now known as the Wagner Bill, which was some- | what reluctantly signed by the| President, ... Everyone of the several bills con- lered in various phases of action |was of interest to Alaska. There |were four of them, and Delegate | Wickersham was there to represent |Alaska on but one of them—the ‘[origlflal Garner Bill. The other | tbree, the amended Garner Bl |as passed by the Senate, the re- | vised bill evolved from the confer- |ence rooms and later vetoed by! ;Presjdml Hoover, and the substi-| | tute bl that he signed, were con- | | sidered 4MY passed without any- |one on hand to look out for Al- | aska’s interests, ARE YOU AW AKE? To the fact that money in the bank at interest works while you sleep. Money deposited in our works every day ing Sundays and savings department in the week includ- holidays, and is a friend that never fails in time of sick- ness, lack of employment and other . troubles. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU; ALASKA DRUGGIST THE NEW Hupmobile 8 . IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor - Tires Full Stock of AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Juneau - Motors Authorized Ford Agency l‘.,l.v... e supp COMMERCIAL PRINTING BINDERY i GEo. M. Smvpkms Co.