The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 4

i man Davis;;'John W. Davis, Henry Mor- genthau, Charles Crisp, ex-Governor Cox of Ohio, ex-Governor Byrd of Virginia, Bernard Baruch, not to mention Governors and Sen- ators in office and having no reference to the » 591 . | Daily Alaska Empire. JOHN W. T;OY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITO"{T ROBERT W. BENDER - - G RAL MANAGER | 3 > many men liberal in thought to whom Mr. e Ty cSunday % Mbm| Young referred in his so-important review 2 of the situation. [} L Office In Juncau as Second C This election gives us the opportunity to have one of our two permanent political organizations dominated by truly progressive t thought in cooperation with long experience in the slow process of putting theory into practical service without undue friction and SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 : per month. t the following rates: six months, in advance, Ry mail One year m $1.25 20 YEARS AGO } From The Empire 4 SUSSSTUSPUTLSISESSY November 17, 1912 Surveying of the Gold Belt Ad- dition was almost completed. THe ract was comprised of 20 resi dence lots. Halibut caught by Junsau fish= ermen were usually taken to _,Se. The price received waght Is 'he trying to get{ceive nothing for about a third of| favor jf they will promptly | waste. B « f any Yailure or irregularity DRI L it 2 v paper . . | attle. for i Business Offices, S| President Hoover is now trying to mduc? Presi- cents a pound. 5 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. |dent-Elect Roosevelt to -join him in settling “the Associated Press fs cxclusively entitled to the jquestion of, European debts. Mot I news dispatches credited to | e : s biication of all news dispatehes eredited (04 poosevely to help him softhat he might turn on|every ‘catch,” Capt. Paul Jensén, a erein him- as he did on Speaker G TO BE LARGER | {AT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION _|a similar invitation? SYRECTRGE {on Roosevelt and do no more danfage than he Speaker Garner and the Democratic House it vill not hurt very much ULATION GUARANTEED to jcrooners are back. Almost are we persuaded that |another campaign of some sort ought to be started. To the Successful Candidates. “L-xprcssed, and the unprecedented change gives the - new office holders that opportunity for which they |asked. IS THE G. 0. P. MORTALLY WOUNDED?| 1In Alaska, surely, there is neither BEESNE |nor regret. Our system of government is based upon Dr. Nicholas Mu Butler, President of Co- |the will of the majority, and its emphatic expression Jumbia, and stanch Republican leader, intimates that lin this instance leaves no room for doubt. To the the Republican Party may never recover from lhe‘successful candidates this newspaper—and we think wound that was inflicted in the late election. He also that we speak the thoughts of the people in < it will not do so unless it accepts liberal and _U‘fls respect—extends sincere and hearty congratu- constructive leadership. He declared ?haz l‘hedRe- “"“fi"*-ls no reflection g the. kMrstin "ot th t publicans must reorganize. They must tear dOWN ., o0 qpic party or on the candidates themselves tariff lls. balance the budget and do 'many other to say that in some measure the vote Tuesday was things or they will have to give Way to a Liberal Ithe expression of an overwhelming desire.for chance Party. /to do something that might prove better. That was T e RS AT IR Mining Company’s pay. day, Doug: | While the campaign speakers are off the air the|jas was “lively with a few arrests. the Douglas correspondent rgpon;d.’ Hotel where he had undergone a surg{caljf“ | him bitterness | Operation. day, 'ner and the Demo-local fisherman, declared "th!vair‘ ratic House of Representatives when they accepted|culling we could make money at 4] However, if he should turn|cents a pound. Under the present| diq junfair -culling practics we are los-| ing money at 5.” Following the Treadwell Gold Chief of Police Martin gave warning that young folks must heed the curfew, which rang at 9| 0 | | (Ketchikan Chronicle.) o'clock. e Tc?iévement astaed © with | Results of the election are pretty well estab- < 6 “frank good looks had a lot [lished today. The will of the people has been| E.O. Davis, convalescent, refep- | ©* | "l "i" My Cleasby, the ed to his room in the Circle Oity| from St. Ann’s Hospital, e MARTHA SOCIETY ANNUAL Presbyterian Church Parlors, Fri: Nov. 18. Luncheon 11 am., o 1:00, 50 cents. Fancy Work, Candy, Food Sale, Fish Pond. Tea during afternoon, Cook books, 75¢.| —adv. RS PR R Old papers for sale at Empire. That the Republican Party has been very serious- demonstrated by the unprecedented adherence to ly wounded there is no doubt. The Democratic Party the Democratic “ticket.” !.-,.u destroyed two National major parties in the! This in no measure detracts from the decisive- <ame way that it wounded the Republicans, During ness of the turnover. But it adds greatly to the the Jefferson, Madison and Monroe Administrations responsibility of those who now come into power. it defeated the old Federal Party until it died’of Demonstrating as it does the dissatisfaction with, Cpusrd : things as they are, the vote shows that the people its wounds. The Federalists were finally put oub . "y o0 implicit trust in the hands of the suc- of Business du the Monroe Administration. Its| o.co ”C o iidates. Tt shows that the people believe| last appearance was in 1820 when it failed to elect {,, thase men. It shows that the people expect of | ®— = a single Presidential elector. Shortly came the Whig these men dynamic, constructive action such as Party. It continued for a little more than twenty they feel has been denied them in the immediate years. In 1852, eighty years ago, its candidate for past. | President carried four States. Not quite as disaster- Indeed, the responsibility of these successful can- ous, relatively ‘speaking, as the Democratic victory didates is a great one. But we feel sure that they The Whig Party realize and appreciate it. Knowing this, they will d proceed cautiously, with vision beyond the present, on a constructive program of helpfulness to the people. The opportunities for betterment are all about They are—as the campaign itseli developed— in the last contest, but nearly so. then folded up and disappeared, It was followe by the Republican Party, which, eight years after the destruction of the Whig Party came into control of the country. It has been more successful than g the Federalifts and Whigs were, but it, now, has ynlimited. In a general way many of these oppor- come under the disfavor of the people. It has been tunities are not at all impossible of achievement.| disasterously defeated, and one of its strongest mem-'With those candidates who asked and obtained the bers: intimates- that -he- believes -it will -go down as/oportunity to help, we hope that the course of went the others if it does not learn the lesson of | their advance is made easy for steady, constructive its debacle. . |work in the service of the public. [ | | CABINET TIMBER. Speaking of Treasure. At this time a favorite indoor sport is picking (Prince Rupert Empire.) out Cabinet offic for the Roosevelt Administra-; Romance still lives! The Vancouver mozorshxpf tion that will come into power the fourth of next Silver Wave is back home again, after having spent March. One thing that is generally agreed upon js |the summer at Cocos Island in the South Pacific,[sic] a\hunnm: for gold and jewels, presumably buried there the fact that the President-Flect's party offers a|Dunty , y list of wonderful names from which to make selec- |V PIrates. Notbing was found. 'The Z““Wt‘;’&gaa";;s e g Sk Sl " |Angus McDonald, r, found something. He tions. And tha gestS that this fac .h'“‘ & DOW=1p ke an ankle, and was cared for in a Purtarenas erful effect in canceling the effects of the campaign | gohitg) A pretty South American girl was his of fear that President Hoover tried so Acquaintance ripened . into love, over during the last few weeks of debaie on Ulciahc's Mrs. James Angus McDonald. For stump. It was used effectively by Owen D. Young|more than one kind of treasure. and others, and by the editorial page of the New| York Times and other newspapers, T. R, Jr., broadcasting from Manila, tells the The situation was very clearly set forth by the|country it wants no “tariff ‘tinkering.” That is,| veteran George Foster Peabody, liberal-minded New |Democratic tinkering, he means. Most of the tink- York financier, who was prominent in the late years €ring In recent years has been Republican.—(Cleve- | of the last century and the first of this. Tele-|!8nd Plain Dealer.) and now there is | JUNEAU-YOUNG | | i Funeral Parlore Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 13 GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS ' TELEPHONE 584 11 Christmas Cards .} Edgar A. Guest and Cecil Alden Cards | Large assortment to choose from 50c¢ and $1 JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY Postotfice Substation No. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery graphing the New York Times from his home at! a g Saratoga Springs, the 80-year-old sage and nhilan»‘]hsome, 7. Ve Nobe' Lo R GIbalL | Mest g . at is as exciting as the radio announcer says it is.! thopist, commenting on a speech by Owen D. Young.|__(New York Herald Tribune.) i said: . | i What a splendid commentary on and The politican trying to decide whether to be answer to the Republican appeal to the fear wet or dry is having more worry than a dachshund complex the one-half of the citizens of the {with the backache.—(Minneapolis Journal.) | United States in the Democratic Party have ! e . to offer in the names of men who could be ‘ Prosperity must be coming back, at that. Fewer called upon for Cabinet service! Newton D. |banks are failing and more are being robbed.— Baker, Alfred E. Smith, Owen D. Young, Nor- | (Olympia Olympian.) e | back, daily, emptyhanded. when, only a week ago, he had dropped dead before his very eyes.| It was the first time they ever JUNEAU FROCK | SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hats i} “Seattle dealetsi cull so unfairly that fishermen ire- motion had been rapid. | \ BAZAAR , 1 | (ot | secretaries—the nuns of commerc INot a hint of sex. | plunged | meant another a shot if you could afford Santa tells Clive, who her dearly. But Santa loves | nas been brought up “in the ! { world” by a mother who en- comages her positive genius for attracting men, and her belicf that marriage for love js old fashioned. Santa is en- — for ‘“companionship,” | che says. In addition, Santa’s mother harbors a feeling of, { jealcusy because long ago her husband loved Clive’s mother, who jilted him and then, when dying, left Clive to his care. Clive, despondent, goes back to his work in New York. CHAPTER 6. MR. CLEASBY SPEAKS ashy, financial experts, by whom | was employed. He had a smack of The respect he paid C impressing and a confirmed| senior | taken a fancy to elor had As a consequence his pro- His pres- to analyze reports cuage when they think they can was On entering his bleakly orderly office his first sensation was one relief from emotion. On the other side of the partition he could hear the beat of typewriters, op-| erated by bleakly orderly girl-| ‘This was san- iy Seating himself at his desk, he into a mass of figures.| Figures were facts. They couldn't | pretend one thing, while they If they tried, you soon exposed them. With girls it was different. A path of laugh- ing sky gazed in on him. Clive probed deeper in his anx- iety to defend Santa. She had |seen through him. In his greed| to possess her, he hadn't given a |thought to how he could provide {for her. Her description of love |in a cottage was true, a poky apartment, messy meals; Therself listless and shabby. | That being the case, a girl who exercised shrewdness was to be SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men P had talked, | “Oh, that,” said the man. “I have spells vow and then. They always think I'm gone. But I was up and about after a few days and went back to work this morning.” Not long ago man fall to the| | sidewalk 1 saw the | as he was passing. The| IvE |N N Y i bundle dropped {o the street. Ev- 1 1 ryone near by rushed to the poor v | | fellow . . . J. A. BULGER Plumbing, Heating, Oil | Burner Work | Successor J. J. Newman | | | A policeman felt flear h t) l. [ana P e e sear fis heart) | o S CORGRINNER ~ Short Story of Doorman| 24 s2id. “Hes gone An ambu-| wiae happened was tha the|® . 5 lance came. The surgeon said, “He's| qoorman looked in the paper for| | | on Lexmg‘on Avenue ’de"‘:d" Off to Bellevue he Was|news ahout the fellow who dropped | GENRSAL :OTOBS i % . taken and the particular spot on| i { g mn Metropolls Léxihgion was Méraal again, | dead “in Lexington Avenue and, | MAYTAG PRODUCTS i ek e’ dootman found a name—but not the right| | W P JOHNSON ‘ By WILLIAM GAINES He looked in the afternoon paper 0“1:'(, should . hi k: bett H k ¢ 1 : /- _|for the mame of a man who had} i, ce n RERLKRORD, . REBSE | o NEW YORK, Nov. 17. — Thm.w[ 2 Jsince he has lived here all his life.) ® . ' _ g allen dead that day in Lexington’ ypo. . g | friends, is New York: Wap douril one More than one’ person is likely (0 eureweoeoeeee. Avenue. isl drop dead in Lexington Avenue in That night the doornfan made a5 qay - However, the doorman Was long and laborious trip from his| jiyino < | home downtown to a tenement far| ,¢ f“?;hqu;:fleyg::vi;ciz:‘sslph:‘::‘ % years. up in the Bronx. He went into the From the stream of varying “’Cestnguse of the addread given. i Hhel T o ROPGeIBENGY which passes him every day he has|paper. Many people were there. No picked out a few that appear regu- pne knew-him. larly, and they have become his| g5 ne slipped unnoticed into the friends, although he knows the|pan from where he could see the names of scarcely any, and nothing| liying room and the casket, and,| of their private business | dropping to his knees, he said a Of these acquaintances some|little prayer. | months ago he began to take a; A week passed. One morning, special interest in one—a shuf-| much to his surprise (as a matter fling, furtive sort of man who, at of fact. he almost collapsed him-| the same hour every day, walked'self), the shuffling, furtive man, past with a bundle under his arm. walked past the portal again. The doorman inyariably spoke 1o/ When he recovered from his as-| him and he returned the greeting.|tonishment and fright enough to| That was all. The stranger ap-|get the words .out, the doorman| l Over on Lexington Avenue an Irish doorman who has stood outside an important building Iorl The doorman said a prayer for| | some poor soul, anyway. | parently delivered the bundle and}asked his friend how he happened soon passed the dwr!lfll{_<8_l?jlf_8‘1 to be on his daily errand again Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES 9A Mtod P. M Juneau Radio Service Shop PHONE 221 — Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE" | | fortunes rarely came singiy. |admired. The more she experi- |mented and flirted, the more suit- ors she acquired. By the number {of her suitors her desirability was |estimatéd. Marriage for her was 'a bargain in which the only ele- | ment worth considering was per- |'sonal advantage. To brand her as mercenary was childish. Who wouldn't be mercenary if the be- stowing of herself was the soli- tary opportunity she would ever have to earn a prodigy. A tap at the door disturbed his reverie. A messenger announced |that Mr. Cleasby requested his ip‘:e:sence. | ‘What next? Dismissal? Mis- “Back ahead of time! our keenness.” Mr. Cleasby greet- It's like iness what you had?” Inis work had not been . satisfac- itpdy. l*or a pen and began to draw dot- 'ted lines on the blottingipad. . rope,”’ he spoke thoughtfully. “New \Dr. Charles- P. Jenne ! /industries are starting, old ones are DENTIST ' reviving, - ‘We hear about them t0o |late’ to We need someone on the spot— 'a contact man. i won't seem too important. |same time he must nave judgment ing short his vacation, Clivej—a wise head on young shoulders.” ned to the firm of Cross and Ruffling ‘his eyebrows across the desk. on young shoulders. A chit of a girl, fresh from the I nursery, Ihere was this leader of men assur- | !ing him that he had judgment. hesitated. to prespects for invest- !s€ll you something. I foresee only “Back early! It's like your keenness,” Mr. Cleasby greeted him. |caster had called her. {he give his number? "PARADISE DAWSON But before we start bus- sort of a time have in fact. Had Clive spoken the truth he would have said “Hellish.” fine, and waited to be .told that Mr. Cleasby reached A pause. “Things are looking up in Eu- get in on the grotnd floor If he’s young, he he peered “I've chosen you.” Clive was stunned. A wise head It was a joke! had outwitted him—and ! “I don't speak languages,” he Mr. Cleasby chuckled. “Foreigners will speak your lan- ne obstacle; you may have form- ed a sentimental attachment.” | | Helene W. L. Albrecht | |+ THERAPY What{ e was the old boy's game? He stat-F} . 'ea briefly that the golf course close to which he had been staying was At the} s | Office hours, 8 am. to 5 pm. O——— i 1" PROFESSIONAL l Massage, Electricity, Infra Red , | Gastinea ! Societies Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 pm Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M. H, Sides, Secreta y, PHYSIO' Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER “LOYAL ORDER OF DENTISTS MOOSE, No. 700 PHONE 56 o o londhy. 8 b 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, Mestings second and last Monday at 7:30 p, m. | Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council l' Chambers, Fifth Street. Hours 9 am. to § p.m. ! Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine. JOHN, F. MULLEN, G. K. H."J. TURNER, Secretary. T SR T LD e Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel ©il and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NICHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER (2 Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 | Hours . am. to 6 p.m. ‘ SEWARD BUILDING l | Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY § HOUSE Glasees Fitted, Lenacs Ground ! bl Dr. C. L. Fentan | CRTROPRACTOR Eloctric Treatments Hellentbal Bullding FOOL CORRECTION Hours: 1013, 1-, 7-8 JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY oo —-- bookings. As Clive was leaving, the twin- kling eyes followed him. “No sentimental attachments! It you haven't, 271 wager the girls have.” Clive maintained this first atti- tude till the morning of the day he was to sail; then he weakened. He awoke thinking of Santa. While he dressed he thought furiously.{ His craving for her increased dur- ing breakfast. Every tenderness she had ever lavished stuck to him like treacle. And now he was going out of her life into a world of which every detail would be unfamiliar—like dying. On his way to the office he slip- ped into a telephone booth. She wasn't up—had been out late the previous night. (Was «there any message? Only that Clive Don- He waited impatiently until noon; then tried again. She Was' engaged. Would He divined her tactics—she was making her- self precious. The third time he didn’t mince matters. It wasn't necessary to fetch Miss Dawn. He only wished to leave word that he had been appointed to a position in Europe and was sailing at midnight. ‘That brought her. “Clive, darling, tonight. Why have you kept this secret from me?” “Didn't think you would be in- terested.” Iy €d him. “Take a chair. T've been wantinz to consult you. Was on !xhe point of wiring you to return “Not true. Youre making me terribly unhaeppy.” ing Sundays and troubles. JUNEAU, ARE YOU AW AKE? To the faet that money in the bank at interest works while you sleep. deposited in our savings department works every day in the week includ- friend that never fails in time of sick- ness, lack of employment and other The B. M. Behrends Bank Money holidays, and is a ALASKA " pressed came flooding back. Didn't believe I cut any ice. dining with Cleasby. to almost the last moment. cne chance is at the pier.” mentioned the ship and the num- ber of his cabin. at the head of the gang plank.” can spare me!” imply? That a farewell, in pub- lic, wasn't worth the effort?” was dull. seemed polite. his cabin he planted himself be- sidé the gang-plank. He ' was early. hopes, would she punish him by not appearing? - > Moevs, Packs and Stores ey Freight and Baggage DRUGLESS HEALTH PoomBt: Deliverysor FUEL OIL INSTITUTE ALL KINDS OF COA Natural Methods Drs. Doelker and ‘ > PHONE 48 2 " ol Soap Lake “Nothing of the sort,” Clive coun- tered. “I'm ready .to sail tomor- Mme;:lms:”m ? S gt T row,” They discussed details and map- Phone 477, night PLAY BILLIARDS l ped his route. Vienna, being cen- or day ! Sl \ tral, would make his best initial Front and Main headquarters. Meanwhile, he must BURFORD’S ! cbtain a passport, etc., and SeCUre| .youu) get over it.” v o “I shan’t, ever.” 4 e “Do you want to see me?” “You're cruel.” The old passion he had sup- THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 “Listen, Santa, I've been a fool I'm Dated up Our He “I'l be waiting “Well, if that’s all the time you She hung up. What was he to His dinner with Mr. Cleasby He escaped as soon as Having ordered his luggage to FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING { at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN B SN 1"MISS A. HAMILTON | FURRIER Fur Garments Made and Remodeled Gastineau Hotel, or care of Goldstein’s Fur Store After having roused his Copyright, 1931-1932, Dawson.) Coningsby A great plan is concocted tomorrow, but can Clive feel sure Santa will stick by it? SRR S S S UPHOLSTERING MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and Repairing ‘Dishaw_Bldg. PHONE 419 'THE NEW Hupmobile 8 . BUSINE SUDPLESA “BINDER ; Gm: M. Smvpxins Co. e s R RO S SR JUNEAU DAIRY | ICE CREAM +. Always Pgre and Fresh A HOME PRODUCT IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! Junesu Distributor v