The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1932, Page 4

gk _.m avers, to discuss their respec- . L This sityation is what inspired the old veteran Nor- Daily Alaska Empire |na &' i ol e eeats e o ) to pin 8 re of govi ent ntrol. JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR begin a tenure of governmental cor ROBERT W. BENDER - - NERAL MANAGER President Hoover has asksd Gov. Roosevelt to take up with him some matters of great importance. This causes one to recall that President Hoover for a consultation regarding power development on the St. Lawrence, a matter that concerned the Federal Government and the Gov- ernment of New York. President Hoover treated the request with disdain. But time has wrought a change. There has been an election and Hoover lost all but a little handful of States. Gov. Roose- velt is now the “big shot.” Publi EMPIRY Streets, by the and Main o except COMPANT at SUBSCRIPTION Dellvered by carrier in Juneau per_month at the following rates 0; six months, in advance, RATES and Douglas for $1.25 $1.25, favor if they will promptly ny failure or irregularity MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Methodist Episcopal Board of Temperance, ited Press. is e y gentitled to the | Prohibition and Public Morals declares the Roose- e o Tl P A nd “alsetne | velt victory cannot be said to be a wet victory, e publishiod heréin Poor, silly old geese they have on that Board! LATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER A OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION If Hoover wants to have Roosevelt help solve s X8 4 e he Europsan or other questions why does he not esign and let the people’s choice have full swing. Baby Shows. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) We are at the season of baby shows and baby oarades. The fact invites criticism. Dr. Mary Noble, hief of the pre-school division of the Pennsylvania Board of Health, takes occasion to condemn all such contests and exhibitions. | Dr. Noble says that a better {may be expected in race of babies the future as the result of {successive medical dicoveries. But she sees peril !to infancy in the present. She declares baby " iparades and shows to be anathema to the medical 'profession. They rasp the baby's nerves and subject the little ones to all kinds of microbes. Campaigns DEPARTMENT PROVES WORTH ,\();\lN FIRE to measure and weigh babies, in her view, are LY T “atrocious” and mercly an exploitation of the Fighting three fires in widely separated parts of ... town at one time yesterday morning the Juneau But baby shows and parades are popular. Par- r: Department again demonstrated its. efficiency onts are proud. A baby “prize” is something to 1 a very strenuous emergency. All the fires were be desired by most progenitors. It gives one a thrill put out by the Department with a very slight aggre- :o look down into the inscrutable eyes of a number and there was at no time the slightest of mortal tots who publicly are looking out upon gate loss, ipme: cer the mystery of the world. confusion. The Department and equipment were so > 5 " o Ak divided that there was an -adequate fighting force Cubid lips, silken hair—or no hair at all—tiny, fir A fourth fire was later put out clutching fists, queer solbbery sounds, coos and at each fire i 5 squalls, fussing mammas, anxious judges, streams qui of interested and admiring visitors—all these we find at the baby show or parade. But isn't the possibly right in pointing out that such tic fire fighting organization. It makes citizens exhipitions may be dangerous to the infants, and nore comfortable in days and nights when the particularly dangerous to those { other timber are excessively dry and a who set themselves up as judges? d prevails to know just how efficient and —_— that caused everyone in The Juneau to thank his stars for the very capable and go.io. occasion was one high how earnest the fire boys are One-House Legislature. In the meantime, ext precautions ought to be E T taken by everyone to prevent fire from stmum,l (Wrangell Sennvnml That ought always to be done, but when the weather| Colorado newspapers are giving publicity to one i are like they have been this week eve n[n( the most sensible suggestion that could be put iy ; before a State. The proposal is for a one-house Ehar care st Db taken Legislature. The advantages of efficiency and A RECORD TREE. economy which a one-houe Legislature would have }nver the present two-house arrangement is obvious. Tl In the National Government a Senate and A six-year-old slash pine tree eight inches in House are desirable, but in a State the two houses d t has been exhibited in Georgia as an|constitute, as it has often been charged, “the biggest and most active trading post in the State.” example of the rapid growth of the species in that |75, LT o LS P00 Tde s o have one State, according to the United States Forest Service. )y uce of 25 members, to be in session all the time The tree was planted in_a field with other slash- excent when it recesses to study proposed legisla- pine Sfed"flEs in 1926, The other PmES have aiso] tion. Laws enacted would go into effect six months developed well, but this tree holds the record. after’ the Governor's signature, and the body would Experimentation has proved that forests may be convene, not at stated intervals or on the call of grown in a very few years in many sections of|the Governor, but at the will of a majority of the the United States. A few years ago in Clallam |members of the house. With only 25 members, paid County, Washington, a large yield of spruce pu!p-l’l df"“‘u 5“‘:" mell‘“m““” might thus get wood was cut from lands that had been plowed 7" TRV Able Sfi:‘;‘;m’;’ B e BN for farm crops thirty-two years before the sp"‘"erprumate economy and efficiency in State Govern- harvast. This incident was particularly interesting | ment, it is apt to - get scant attention. People because the seeding of the land to spruce was by |shout for economy but seldom vote for it natural processes. The spruce was not artificially planted. It would take several years to seed in Panic Definitely Averted. this way the large sized tract of land under dis- _ cussion. If it had all been seeded or. better yet, (New York Times.) planted the first year the land was available, the By far the cheeriest news of the day is the spruce timber would have yielded more pulpwood authentic report that next year Bernard Shaw will than it did. The trees would have been larger and dmz 1"[ rt(;: a. vistt. lvlll n;;ans #"“ uth; finest scientific planting would have helped. ;ng.. o C |l o himen A8 | 85 pELALC | Basng. i ped fpeatedly described it—is convinced that the United |States will still be here next year. Or, in case LONG PERIOD OF CONTROL AHEAD. |there is some grass growing in the streets, we may il e {be sure Mr. Shaw won't let it keep on growing Except for one two-year term the Democrats have |under his feet very long. The outlook is bright, had the Governorship of New York since 1918 however one takes it. Either we shall be well out fourteen years. And Gov. Lehman will serve the Of OUF troubles by the time Mr. Shaw arrives, or next two years, making the Democratic regime six- ‘elbe AU AeU (s L T S % Ut of yhiems Gov. *Roosevelt fl.&kr‘dl intrepid persons| bt i ;20 YEARS AGO | TA PATH f From The Empire — ARADISE Y DAWSON I e e DU ¢ Clive has just been told by Santa that she is (nzaged to Dickey—and he had driven frem Cape Cod to New Jer.-v at her request, thinking <he was ready for his ewn pro- % pozal! Santa has been kept in Furepe by her mother (partly tc aveid Clive) and the girl has become an expert at lead- “I'm not asking you Clice broke in on her. ulting you with the iruth. She's aught you to bait your hook with sex. What's this social racket taught you except that's it's grand o cheat? What did you mean by zobbling me up as though you were famished?” If this dandy, ! November 16, 1912 | To fight waterfront fires, a pump’ and necessary adjuncts were O ered by Mayor Harry A, B They were to be installed on t}& ferryboat Lone. Fisherman., m; chase price and installation cost were met by Commercial Club ¢ who's Dbeen en- nations. The city was t0 Pagyl‘ »c men on. The poignancy |caged to a countess, pretends to the ferryboat only when it com-}' o (he situation l¢ inereased |find your cheating delightful, he’s i by the fact that Clive’s moth- preparing to go you one Detter. r 2 's father Men don't marry to practice for- For a . price t B ¢r had jilted Santa’s 1 reach 'al]m;st lflxe :’1:?,,::? 4 in the long ago, and then had |cign languages. It takes more than an undivided half interest in the lot at the 'mortheast comer: of: Se- 'vard and Second 'Street was sold |/ by H. Al James t6 Lloyd' G. Han dicd and made Eric Dawn her a -foreign language to keep two son’s guardian. Bitterly Clive people married. But you're sleep- * argues with Santa. walking. No one could be as beau- tiful as you are and truly believe. and, Vietor, -H.. Wilhelm.. The other "”{CFI:II?:‘;EF;!;: Pl v:;:)n]:e_'fmy you'll wake up. You'l ‘::‘d,‘v":::: .]1](;{{1 l;m;;;tm:“ o“%d! What you're réally asking’ mé] ‘She sprang: to her fee:. e io is hold your hand and léap}- “Not you.” On request that 20 miners ‘be h you over a precipice,” Santa As she ran past him, he xr.lcd sent to Whitehorse, Y. T., to take ! Youre a year out of col-|.0 delay her. He was left gazing l"’b* in nearl properties only | You've your way to mal 1L everything that was to have become so sacred. Chnoosing the direction that led from the house, he plunged deep- into the wood. On the further edge he came to {10 could be obtained in Juneau.| Among those who went was John | Stenbratten |0 we would have to strug- Je on what you earned. You'd |ér 1t me up in a potty apartment would have to live on my par: If you were too proud (o William Reck suffered injuries|. in a fall and was a patient in St. ] day I'd be cooking. Poor you |1 meadow over which an aeroplane Ann’s hospital. u had to eat my messes. I'd|vas sinking. Skimming along the Ben Delzelle, merchandise bro-‘ v shabby and down at heel z»round it La-bie?l to a Vhslt not more ker with headquarters in Juneau,| SO love is old-fashioned. That's|:han fifty yards beyond him. A ean figure, still alert and youthful, climbed out and shouted. vou're telling me.” lanced up at him and nod- went to Wrangell on a brief busi- | 14! o ‘“p_ i | ded Her eyes ' were swimming “Not a bad landing.” ! I'd marry you ]lkL‘ a shot if Clive went forward. MARTHA SOCIETY ANNUAL | i1d afford me “Geiting to be quite an expert, BAZAAR | 1 wait till T can.” Guardie. But what has Mrs. Dawn n would that be? It might|to say.?” Presbyterian Church Parlors, Fri- |, Besides,” she flushed.| Eric Dawn closed one eye ldny Nov. 18. Luncheon 11 a.m. p boys away. It is “That I'm too old for such non- to 1:00, 50 cents. Fancy Work, Candy, Food Sale, Fish Pond. Tea during afternoon, Cook books, 75c.| - —adv. tired of sense,” Clive knew better than his guar- Jian this gossip that this belated passion for flying had occasioned. get so But any anta, dear, how will you safer ‘with a man whom | JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers | Night Phone 1861 . Day Phone 12 — | GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates 3 E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 i 'l Christmas ] Cards Edgar A. Guest and Cecil Alden Cards | | Large assortment to choose from| | 50c¢ and $1 Mr. Dawn shouted: “Not a bad landing.” Clive went forward. fyou don’t love? I can't see what The worm had turned and taken lyou find in him.” |to the air from sheer boredom at {,"Any more than he can see what | being trodden upon. |I" find in you," she retorted tear-| “Dom’t know whether flying's fplly. “Oh, you're no secret done it, but you're looking young- {We've discussed you. But I've told |€r,” Clive started into the distance. lyou what T find in hlm—-ccompan-w'NOC much older than that fel- ionship. I tell him everything. I /low with whom I found Santa ;\al] tell him about you present- |playing tennis.” JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY Postoffice Substation No. 1 He won't scowl. He's lived| “She told you?” Phone 33 Free Delivery :’fe and he's understanding.” “You bet.” “Boys of my own age are crude; “She’s hit you nard. If it's any 7750 condemning. If they don't comfort, she’s hit me harder.” 3 |set their own way at once they K Clive faced about. e e AR _ - tturn cruel. Dickey never mags;| “Why do you allow it?” be’s different. He's cosmopolitan ‘Can't stop it.” it your teen lea years And," further; the Democrati Don’t worr name is not in the new majorities have btcome fuch largér than they were!“Who's Who." Nelther is Babe Ruth-s.—(Port Ane when Al Smith first became Governor. geles News.) It is encour to Democrats that they won | the Presidency this year in a campaign largely| Where is the wise man, who will be a member directed by the Empire State regency. Former Gov. Of the Washington Legislature convening in January, Smith, Gov. Roosevelt, and Lieut-Gov. Lehman, the Who will introduce a bill to abolieh the Direct three men who have rved at the head of the Primary?—(Seattle Business Chronicle.) New York Democratic Administrations during this | National Dcmocn("‘ New Hampshire farmers are said to be drink- ing less cider than formerly. But in grandfather's about them that causes iqay there was no malt extract on sale in the after each term of office. general »LUL(\-IBDS[OH Transcript.) long period, loom large in the in 1932. There is somethin; people to say “well done’ A Big But Small Town; 1 That’s T ho P le La pual By ROBBIN COONS HOLLWOOD. Nov. 16. HE LIKES TO TRAVEL “I was away in ®urope five months,” . he says, “and things were so dull in Hollywood when 1 returned I went to Honolulu. Back again, and still nothing to do, so off to Mexico Cify. Producers for- gel about players unless they're | right on the gruond—so until I get rich T suppose I'll stick around But I don't care about getting a ot of money. All I want is just enough to be able to retire some day in the south of France—and travel some more.” - D Roland is the half-breed Indian bero in “Call Her Savage." He has played Indian parts before— Bow . and. Gilbert ”‘f-’ $3 a day extra variety of red- sIRoland were :;lfm. the kind that gets shot off getiing their his horse by white men's bullets, starts in pictures, | as a rising FOUR YEARS AN EXTRA 1 and Ro-| Roland, whose real name is Luis land as a recently ' Alonzo (with a long string of! promoted exra, Spanish names in the middle),|SLIGHT FIRE RESULTS WHEN iheir, romancelwas an extra four years before he GASOLINE SPILLS ON FLOOK was one of the began to catch on as a featured | player. Born in Chihuahua, Mexi-| Gasoline, which had been spilled ¢o, of Spanish parents, he left hisinear the stove in th e McCau E! Paso, Texas, school to seek his: r " r s i {Motor Company's repair shop late M yesterday afternoon, ignited the e was still an unknown when | ifloor. and cau sed an alarm Rudolph Valentino was at t.he“he Fire Department—the fifty height of his fame, and he doubled o e This is a small town, and a large one. When Clara the local romance “umors. They played to- gether in “The Plastic Age.” and their love - mak- CLARA BOW ing in that film was pretty real,|for Roman Novarro in a water se- |, %" i SOME-others’ aving dor they were “practically engaged.” quence of “The Midshipmann.” He | On the a e llmhrz \ The engagement was not long- was an extra in Valentino's “Blood | , o, 0¢ &Tival of the fireme; |the flames were extinguished w {two tubes of pyrene. The damag | was slight. lived, however, and Clara finally married the cowboy star, Rex Bell Now they, again are cast oppo- site each other in “Call Her Sav- age,” Clara’s come-back film. And when they met at the studio, Gil- and Sand.” After a successful career in si- | lent pictures—he supported Nor- | ma Talmadge and other leading | stars—Roland has had varied luck! GUmD Ariall, Auburn end, sen in talkies. Spanish films and a|the ball through the uprights ths few leads in English talkies, even {irst time he tried to place-kick zoles it was the first time a few lesser roles, had constituted 0 the extra point m seen each -other in nearly |his success until he was selected ' — e P for “Call Her Savage.” ., ‘Old Papers for sale at Empire |l —that's what makes him tolerant. “You're responsible. You're her S ‘BINQS We both speak languages He father.” {knows everybody worth knowing in, Dawn smiled. Everything in Furnishings Panis, Vienna, London. It ought “My dear boy, in these progres- for Men to be amusing being his wife, ring- sive days fathers are obsolete sur- {ing doorbells of European aristoc- vivals. Their wives and offspring Facy. 'make the decisions. I was dragged | "One or ms cousins Is married from my den by Santa, introduced {10 an Italian title. He himself was to a stranger and informed of their |engaged to an Austrian countess engagement. Daughters are no {for a month. You should hear longer their parents’ property. him describe it.” She caught her Whom a girl marries is her own Breath in nervous laughter. That funeral.” the ex-fiancee of a countess should ! “It's not, Guardie. beg to become my husband com- to protect her.” pletely bowled Mummy over. she‘di “Agreed.” Dawn removed his awfully disappointed if — You aviator's helmet. ‘“But let's sprawl jfe¢ I'm marrying at least partly on the grass. You're in love mith | to please Mummy. I owe so much Santa. You consider that I'm “Exclusive but not !xben&lve” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hats Your duty is ' JUNEAU FROCK | SHOPPE - i . i J. A. BULGER Plumbing, Heating, Oil |to her.” slipshod. Because of that I owe Burner Work “Tll say you do,” Clive replied you consideration. I'm saying this, Successor J. J. Newman | botly. ! Clive, because you're high-prin- cipled; T don’t think you realize what you would have let yourself in for had you married Santa.” ) “What should I?” | Santa’s voice was deadly. “When |it comes to my mother, who all her life has sacrificed for me, I refuse to allow—" GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG. PRODUCTS l JUNEAU FROCK | | W. P. JOHNSON | o ARE YOU AW AKE? f Call, Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES 9A M. to9P. M To the fact that money in the bank at interest works while you sleep. Money deposited in our savings department works every day in the week includ- ing Sundays and holidays, and is a friend that never fails in time of sick- ness, lack of employment and other troubles. Juneau Radio Service Shop PHONE 221 Harry Race | DRUGGIST i . “THE SQUIBB STORE" | The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA PROFESSIONAL | (] “Helene W. L. Albrecht | PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastl 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 DENTISTS { Blomgren Bullding | PHONE 56 | Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. i { Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine ! Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bidg. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 Hours . am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 Robert Sin:paun Opt. D. ! Graduate Angeles Cal- lege of Optometry wnd Dr. C. L. Fentan CRIROPRACTOR Hel'enfbal Bullding FOOr CORRECTION Hours: 10-13, 1-5, 7-8 - | ll Eloctric Treatments ‘. INSTITUTE Malin Soap - Lake Baths or day | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER PRREE, LY 7557 TP | Office hours, 9 am. to & pm. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Opthalmoiogy ohmnmmmmm ¢ S el O TR DRUGLESS HEALTH Natural Methods Drs. Doelker and Mineral Steam | . Phone 477, night Front and Main Fraterna‘l)'Societies | : | | Gastineau Channel | B. P. 0. ELKS méets every Wednesday at 8 p.m Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmids, Exalted Ruler. M. H Sides, Secreta y. G e AR Y LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NoO. 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. L. W.J. Pigg, Physician, 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 Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. e ——————— time. ‘A tank for Diesel Oil : and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. £ PHONE 149, NICHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER | . o o S Sy NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Suppiies { JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE | } COMPANY § o Ry R w Moevs, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEL OIL ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 JUNEAU TRANSFER} 5 PLAY BILLIARDS BURFORD’S “The divorce-court. - I'm knocking my own daughter. romantic; she's practical. stance, to you a divorce would a disgrace; to her it would be an honorable discharge.” “You're slouching on your job. “All the same,” Dawn proceed- ed, “I pity any idealist who be- comes my daughter’s husband. She |respects neither God nor man. Her inspires dreams physical beauty which she’s mentally incapable appreciating.” “For the love of Mike,” Clive in- terrupted. “Marriage certainly isn't 2 shabby struggle to be boss.” “Then correct me.” “It's a competition in sharing.” The other man reached for the boy’s hand. “That’s torn it. She must have guessed that was what you thought.” (Copyright, Dawson.) An unexpected happening shocks Clive out of his dis- tomorrow. appointed lethargy, —————— ouumfuflgaltbelnm — e e e SERIES 222 THE NEW 3 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARISON Juneau Distributor not I'm not knocking you either. But you For in- 1931-1832, Coningsby B ARl s N LTS | KT M. smmuus Co. Oty e K | 1| THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 L PIGG“I.Y be of FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING ; at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN ’ MISS A. HAMILTON FURRIER Fur Garments Made and Remodeled Gastineau Hotel, or care of Goldstein’s Fur Store L T ] UPHOLSTERING MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and 3 Repalrin Dishaw Bldg. L2 g PHONE 419 BUSINES! |SuppLI COMMERCIAL nmo