The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire. | JOHN W. T;{n\' r ¥ SID; T AND EDITOR ROBERT W. BENDER - - GEF L. MANAGER CALIFORNIA VOTERS FREE PRISONERS, s who were convicted of vio- < California’s State bone -dry law will be par- by the doned by Gov. Rolph because the people of the Onz ‘thousand per | i | overwhelming ma;omyf i ' lating Sunday nd” and Main | Golden voted by an ———— to repeal the law. He declares that the people PLONS Rugs CIpEong i having decided that the law is bad and ought not to be in force in the State makes it unthinkable people should be kept in prison for violating ‘he law under which they were sent to prison SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrler in Juneau and Douglas for $1.26 | that raxe PEh month, k it the following months, in k ceased to exist and the prison terms ought to, $6.( if they will promptly | terminate with the law. T gy tathos or rtskuta A similar situation exists in the State of Wash- 3 and Busine 4. |ington. People are wondering if Gov. Hartley will Y MENVBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. |follow the example of Gov: Rolph. He would regain Th ciated Press s exclusively entitled to the some of the good opinion of ‘the people of his State f v £ a1l pews dispatches credited to'f wise credited and also the in this paper that he seems to have lost if he would see things ipd-herelr ... . ifas the California Executive sees them. Washington LARGER by a two to one vote repealed her bone dry law. N : . aré more satisfying than to have 1 political campaign come to an end. Of course it helps some to have your side win the election. Few things As uninteresting as after the election Add paign poster to similies a cam- Jazz and the Jungle. { (New York Herald Tribune.) When the Secretary of the Aborigines-Protection Board of Australia recently commented on the ad- diction of the native blacks to Western jazz he was reporting only what is everywhere the normal reac- ~ tion of the Negro to our national cacophonies. In JEN 'S DEFINITELY RETIRES. this respect the Zulu, or the Hottentot, does not GEN. DAWES DE b differ from the Negro of Harlem or Mobile. Those; Gen. Charles Gates Dawes Who have seen Martin Johnson's latest “movie” of red from politics and will Africa will recall how naturally the Congo pygmies ouncement of The never again be active in that liieéis important. Gen. fell into the rhythm of our popular tunes. After| e e s, of Dare: hiEhIeeal " s bk all, jazz came out of the jungle, and when it goes Dawes is a public mar o S X . home in its new dress the natives speedily recognize capable, bold and effective. He had.a mind of DIs yo ¢ their own, 'If they prefer it to the crude own and the courage to, use. it.."His approval 0 yioncures to which the drum restricts them, it is! problems was honest and clear minded. only because they lack the technique and the instru-| Ge Dawes rend splendid service to his ments which have made possible the full flowering coun and never was he better than when he of their musical impulses in this country. rebuked United States Senators for trying to dis- Those blacks whose ancestors at some distant of ,time made their way across the Indian Ocean and the World War. He made political enemies' by it,” Into" the Western Pacific are no exception to the jes that probably thwarted his ambition, if he rule. Like the Ausvjralmn bushman, the Negrito R e P + had the personality PY8mYy of the Philippines and the native of Melan- A 16 to becors: XPWAisriL, ke e P * esia will respond almost automatically to the charms end ability and popularity that might have carried (% " FEOREC B . Toose. in & it o the highest office in the land if he had p,puan yillage would probably set the whole tribe ed his cards as skilfully as other Politiclans to gancing in atavistic ecstasies. For jazz flows in d. He r a politician in a low mean- the very blood of Negroes, as truly as a Scotchman's ¢ pulse quickens to the skirl of the pipes or a would truckle to the Anti- Spar heart leaps to the click of castanets, sidious machinations, among Wherever they may be on the face of the globe. organization was t him. I e what it or anyone else thought of him. He did what he thought was right regardless of results to himself 1 credit President and the American conduct enern ective ittle Beer Revenue. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) | Ketchikan 20 YEARS AGO, Noembér 18, 1912 Miss Bealrice Behrends was among a party of Juneau residents who visited the scene of “4nitial activities of the Alaska Gastinean Gold Mining Comfipnay. Workman had almost completed slashir;q and removing timber from land% had been selected ‘as the 3 the mill and of the town of 3 Establishment of a pubnd“!%r} and reading room was urged by ‘the Commercial Club and was “Under consideration by the City Counsil. Judge and Mrs. .John F. Malony | | 4e now awaits at the pier. | | returning from a trip south,| brought word of Herman O. Kirmse, who fell' off the wharf at Ketchikan as he reached over the rail of the steam- ship Humboldt to shake ~ hands with the purser. Mr. Kirmse owned jewelry stores in Skagway and and was well known in Juneau. Mrs. Kirmse and M Malony were sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Allen . Shattuck moved into their new hgme at Ninth and Indian Streets near| the Governor's mansion. Albert Shoen underwent an op- |cau a|The eration for the removal of tumor at St. Ann’s hospital with. out taking an anaesthetic. At the| conclusion of the operation, he smiled and thanked the attending nurses. e Belgium imported forty-six planes and forty-four engines last year. | JUNEAUYOUNG || i Funeral Parlors || | Licensed Funeral Directors | | | and Embalmers 1] | Night Phone 1861 Day Phone12 ' | | GARBAGE HAULED | | Reasonable Monthly Rates | | | E. 0. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 584, long as a May Gen. Dawes and happily The Investment Bankers’ Association’s Commit- private citizen if he wills it, but if it should be tee on Federal Taxation has reported to the Asso-| otherwise, if he should again be called into the ciation’s Convention, in session at White Sulphur public service and yeld to the call, he will serve SPrings, Va. that the legalization of beer at thej well and, it is hoped. coming short session of Corigress might bring in 000,000 1 in taxes to the Government. a tax up to 40 cents a MOVEMENT FOR COALITION GOVERN- sallon y'be levied without increasing the e MENT-REACHES STALEMATE. ... . Price 1o a point where bogtéghers could ‘successfully compete with legal” manufacture’ It looks every much as if the movement to have The committes reported ‘also that a tax on legal a coalition government in British Cplumbia had ‘beer should equal 75 per cent. of the entire income reached the stalemate stage. Leaders of both the (8% collected by the Government. for the fiscal year Conservative and Liberal parties have expressed l_epf‘e”:?r‘; r:;‘;:{:g“;:ir::;t ”fl:ta):):;tcix:g"sz:rodu;: willingness to enter into an arrangement for a bi- p ! £ v 3 only on ‘those who'chose to be subject to it. Tt is! partisan Cabinet, but both sides want the Premier. j o canclu’:ion that such taxation onuld serve to The Conservatives under Premier Tolmie have asked establish the proper diversion of the funds now going the Liberal Party to designate a number of their into phe hands of bootleggers and the channels!| members to join the'Tolmie Government. Liberal controlled by them. Leader T. D. Patullo retorted that there ought to It is to be believed that the sentiment of a be an election first so that the people might select majority of the people is in agreement with the a Premier. Mr. Patullo insists that Premier Tolmie findings’ and suggestions of this unit of practical has been discredited and that he does not offer the N4 Rard-headed business men. They could not so sort of leadership the situation demands. The Lib- fg".“r‘“ded ‘"‘“’fs cold economic facts so influenced the Provincial Parliament have signified ' Judgment. by unanimous vote their purpose to back up Mr. Patullo. They insist that he would win a Provincial' There are thirty million radios in the United | election and that he ought to be permitted to do States. Mike country, may she never be wrong! £0 because, they say, he is the logical leader in the Mike country, may she always be right! But, right | crisis. Liberal associations throughout the Province °F WFOR8 Mike country!—(New York Sun.) agree with their representatives. | Mr. Patullo is a former resident of Dawson. his in Parliament as a member ce Rupert, which he claims as his residence appily The re erals in e The United States Navy has just had ifs day. 2 And, so far as the strenuous life is *concerned, from the dry navy will' soon have had its day, too— THOMAS GIVEN i 170 14 YEARS Nils | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 18— .I‘ was this association with Frye,| paje. nervous and with one hand| Whose legislative hobby was mari-| tignfly gripping the railing of the| atfairs, that is responsible 10| jury box to steady himself, Elliost| seat | [ [‘lhat side of the capitol .when Just | .8 young man. After gradudting) |from Bowdoin Collsge in 1899, he| | came. to Washington ifo, take the| job as Assistant Clerk to the Conl-‘ | mittee on Commerce, Later he| ! served as private secretary to lhe‘ GETS “STARTED® INU.S. SENATE Prediction Made When He white bemg today Moved from House Has Come True By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.— Pre- some two years ago that Wallace White of Maine, would lose no S considered a rather difficult per-| one of the real| experts in Congress on shipping | legislation. However, he has so! | schooled himself on the subject of radio that in that field he is a ognized expert. The radio act ed by Congress in 1927 bears P dictions were made rather freely “1S hame as a co-author. ( Alert, informed and courteous, he| time in getting started when he SOD t0 kpow intimately. He is nat- moved over the House. He succeeded a jman who wa;: plainly disgusted with the Senate and most ¢ man before entering politics, glad when his term came to an end—told his colleagues so before terested in shipping legislations he eight years. departing. Y 3 They filibustered ‘too “much ~to suit him and time, he said. 1 But so far White has elected to International Safety Congress held| play a silent role in the Sena'e. in London several years ago where!, He's still busy learning his job. to the Senate from urally reticent and modest. . A WORKER "He seems to do nothing much rything about it. Sen- but work. If he does anything else| utlyely ator Gould, who was a railsogd for recreation no one professes to jmum ‘whs knbw’ anything about it. During the years he has been in- has paid particular attention to safety of life at sea. He headed the wasted too much American delegation of prominent across shipping men which attended the preliminary steps were taken to Fourteen years in the House and formulate a maritime safety code. more than 30 years “on the hill” evidently have taught him the wis-| chief maritime States he never is/School boys proved their dom of being sure of himself be- at a loss for opportunities to pur-, tive ability” here and destroyed fore striking out. EXPERT ON SHIPPING LAWS He knew a great desl more about tife Senate psrhaps when he put into service on the new Pales—} culture prize of $50 for phony first took his seat than some of tine-Bagdad route, the flying time| Peach eradication work his colleagues who had been sitting being seven and one-half hours, as| compared with two days required] | xei for years. Since he represents one of the sue his hobby in all its phases. e passenger planes have been Ten He begdn his political career jon by automobile. B. Thomas, former ‘Superintendent of Schools of Redondo Beach, stood before Superior Judge William Tell! Aggeler and heard himself sen- tenced to a term of from one to fourteen years in San Quennu“ Prison for forgery of school salary warrants. i The man who staged one of the| strangest kidnaping hoaxes in local | crime annals, seemed greatly re-! lieved at the sentence, for Judge| Aggeler ruled that one to fourteen years on two counts, should be served consec- This would make the min- prison term one year in- stead of two, and the maximum fomrteen years instead of twenty- Immediately after sentence had| besn pronounced, a smile spread | the former schol officials| face. P Al |“Destructive” School Boys| | | BALDWIN, Ga—Baldwin High “destruc- ’320.133 peach trees in a week: The | trees, however, were wild, and the | school won a Department of Agri- ad the ads as carefully as you ———ee the news articles, ' the sentence, i Christmas 1} fi l Lazds | 4 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 i SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hats I can't change my plans. What are the chances of your joining| me?"” “In Europe? I might,” she Thrightened. the death of| me: |surgeon, Dr. Mahone, and the air- | parrier ance leaned on his cane wearing | more than she deserved. @ Been dancing. SYNOPSIS: hecame Clive’s flagging dashed because Santa engaged to another, arc a little revived by being pointcd European represonta- of the firm. The day he he tells Santa, for whom The packground is full of compli- caticns. Santa’s mother was mairied by Eric Dawn only after Clive’s mother had thrown him over. A rift, never closed, was effected, between the pawne when Clive’s mother ¢ntrusted him to Eric Dawn's care upon her deathbed. Worse, Santa is a ruthless flirt, and now plans marriage ' with a man 14 years clder “for com- panionchip,” although she kncws Clive adores her. tive sail CHAPTER 17 BUT THERE WA > was despa Santa. She ball-room DICKEY ing when he! was attired as| Exotic. Ecstatic.| At a night-club! cbably. So that was what had ayed her. As she entered along pier half running he had time > watch her. At first he thought she was o, She halted, gazing round patiently A silk-hatted mar I up. Admirably groomed. Ritz personified. A flower uttonhole. So her engage- wasn't broken. e was a confab. White patting and coaxing. Un- on the man’s part. consenting. Ti dif- nces arranged, she passed th unescorted, while her fi- bored expression. PARADISE DAWSON of arrival. TIl be unere to meet Better land in England; to be married in our own You've always had ev- hing done for you; know none the ropes. Buy your ticket at a tourist agency; theyll procure your vises.” | “Clive. darling; it ious.” “'Fraid you must go, Miss,” the steward interrupted. ¢ They awoke. The deck hadibeen red of all save passengers. “Promise,” he urged. “T'll write. v “But if you don't agree now-=" She broke forth from him. As her foot touched the gang-plank she darted back and flung “her ,erms wildly around him. | “Don’t hate me." “My own,” he whispered. Raising her face, reckless of spec- tators, she kissed him full on the mouth—a sweetheart's kiss. Then turned to discover that her forgot- ten fiance had been watching. She felt so young and defense- less that she could have howled. sounds delic- Dicky Dak, who had the right to |spank her if ever a man had. The {worst of it was that there was no way of avoiding him. Dicky |seemed to know more about her than she knew .about herself. She had tried in vain to surprise him. She'd accepted his proposal at |least partly for the fun of discov- ering how an older man would re- jact. f This time she was sure she'd urp! d him, She‘d surprised erself. Were he to leave her to leruggle home alone, it was no Reckless, Santa kissed Clive full on the mouth. As for | breaking the news to him of the ., Clive was in a mood to forgive|fuil extent of her treachery; that her every frailty “‘At last!” he squeezed her hand. “Why didn't you come sooner?” “Couldn’t. No time to explain. |was out of the question. ! Gathering her opera cloak about | her, she minced through the bar- rier in a mood oddly abashed and She was trembling with emotion. |defiant. “Let's get behind the crowd where he can't see us.” lbeing here isn't my fault. fto be escorted. ing? “You shouldn't have brought im.” “Who? Dicky Dak?" “Then you'll be Mrs. Dak?” “Don’'t be too certain. But his I had Why are you go- That's what I must know. “Well, that's over!” Dicky greet- {ed her with unruffled counten- ance. I So he wasn't going to begin the jYow in public! From sheer relief |she could have hugged him. | He tucked an arm through hers and raised his hat. “Your friend's waiting, Santa.” | She didn't look back. Daren't. Are you running away from me?” Her heart was bursting. And here g ke different.” “Probably.” “It's wrong of you, darling. If ou would stay, everything might “Do you mean you'd give him bit her lip. Departing she was with this unwanted man®| on her hands whom she'd been idiot enough to believe she want- ed. In a crowded elevator she de- scended to the dreary dock front that smelt of garbage. Her escort sight-seers pressed against them. seemed a policeman conducting her should have had this talk earlier. mobile and spreading a robe care- Hotel ‘remember?” tor's. make a false move, everyone will pile onto you. He slipped his arm around her. JUNEAU FROCK 1§ “Listen! It's too late. We “My headquarters will be at the Bristol, Vienna. “Rather,” she snuggled. fiun to shock them?” “You'll have no one to help you” e sank his voice to a conspira- “Poor little you! Tf you Cable your port to the patrol-wagon. He was hand- ing her into their waiting auto- fully about her. “Up-town,” he.ordered the driv- er, her, he explained. ‘hop at a night club.” Now that she was locked Can you with him, the drama of the situa- |tion proved too much for her, “What Burying her face in her hands she ‘wept. i “Poor kiddy.” sooth her. “Please don't.” her corner. kiss him ordinarily.” | J.A.BULGER | | Plumbing, Heating, Oil | | Burner Work | } Successor J. J. Newman | ¥ ’ B | GENERAL MOTORS | c and t | MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON § Call Your { RADIO DOCTOR i for | RADIO TROUBLES N 9AMtod P. M Juneau Radio Service Shop PHONE 221 — Harry Race, DRUGGIST ARE YOU AW AKE? To the fact that m oney in the bank at interest works while you sleep. Money deposited in our works every day i ing Sundays and savings department n the week includ- holidays, and is a friend that never fails in time of sick- ness, lack of employment and other ° troubles. , TheB.M. Behrend'g Bank JUNEAY, ALASKA | There beyond the barried stood|? As he took his place beside “We'll have a in He attempted to She shrank into “You saw I didn't " PROFESSIONAL | Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics, | 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS | Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 8 p.m, ( 9. Valenting N Rooms 8 and Build | Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST 3 s Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 Dr. A. W. Stewart Robert Simpson Opt. D. \ Graduate Angeles Cal- lege of Optometry wnd Opthalmoiogy Glasses Fitted, Lenies Ground i Dr. C. L. Fentaw CRTROPRACTOR Electric Treatments HeDentbal Building FOOLT CORRECTION Hours: 10-13, 1-5, 7-8 |O@———-———e DRUGLESS HEALTH INSTITUTE Natural Methods Drs. Doelker and Malin Soap Lake Mineral Steam Baths Phone 477, night or day Front and Main “You were sorry for him. When one's young and has no money Le loves déSperately. When he's older and has money, no girl wants him. You've known this boy for years—too well; the novelty's worn off him.” Suspicious that Clive was being belittled, she countered. “Novelty’s not everything. About you I know inext to nothing.” “You will.” She stopped sobbing. “You're not jealous. sound angry.” “Did you think I was going to strafe you?” “You treat me like a baby.” “It's all you are, darling.” “You may put your arm about me. YouTre the kindest man I ever met. I've cheated. May T tell you?” She drew a long breath, “I've promised Clive Il marry him.” “I guessed you had.” (Copyright, 1931-1932, Coningsby Dawson.) You don’t Santa puts a strange gues- tion up to Dicky, tomorrow, and abides by his decision. THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor ; and Herder. L. W.J. Pigg, Physician. Fraternal Societies ———— oF Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M. H, Sides, Secreta y, | I i e » i, 4 G N L LOYAL ORDER OF MOQSE, No. 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 — 'KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Couneil 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. ey D T T —— Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. 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