The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 4

By o ) gk addidt e * Creek. The aeroplane made ~one JOHN W. TROY PRESIDENT AND EDITOR | ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER | " Published every evening except Sunday by _the | EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Street Juneau, Alaska Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per_month. By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One y in_advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; one month, in 3 $1.25. Subseribers will col vor if they will promptly the Business Offi ny failure or irregularity ivery of t eir pap %, for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. entitled to the The Associated Press is exclusivel use 1 ion of all news dispatches credited to it or n credited in this paper and also the ed herein. local ne ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION DEATH OF SENATOR JONE The death of Senator Wesley L. Jones removes from the scenes of his activities and long and suc- ful political career one of the most prominent] ents of the Northwest. For nearly thirty-four years Mr. Jones represented Washington State in| Congress—ten years as a Representative in Lh(-‘ National House and twenty-four as a Senator; that is, twenty-four years, less four months. His Sena- torial tenure would have expired next March )md‘ he lived until that time. While Senator Jones never achieved greatness in a National sense, through long service and| honest dealing he became influential in Congress. He was always a champion of the interests of the Northwest as he saw them. He was faithful to his| constituency, and always, under any circumstance, af loyal and stanch supporter of the Republican Party. | He looked upon his adherence to the Republican| Party as a Christian duty as he did upon his mem- bership in the Methodist Church. He was strong in his faith and in support of both. It is easy to believe that Senator Jones never | knowingly did a dishonest thing or injured anyone. He was a good citizen, a good man and a faithful He was one of the|f pss. He was the author of the ve and ten” law, and that cost him & lot of his former popularity. How-| ever, that he was conscientious in his support of it| is easily believed. In the last campaign, Senator probably reluctantly, the party decision the resubmission of the Prohibition Amendment. HL’; told his constituents that he would endeavor to help | to carry out their will if it were made known to him. Senator Jones was a good friend of Alaska. While his attitude on shipping and transportation was now always unanimously approved, it was known that his support could be counted upon to advance the material welfare of the Territory. One thing may be said for Senator Jones, and it is not a small item: it is said that his word was never questioned in Congress. When he made a statement it was regarded as the last word as far as the facts were concerned. szrvant from his standpoint strongest supporters of Prohibition in Cong Jones accepted to favor JUNEAU LOSING GOOD CITIZEN. « Juneau will lose Brice Howard and Mrs. Howard and their son and daughter as residents with ex- treme regret. They have been Juneauites for seven years, and become a party of our City. Mr. Howard took a leading part in the civic affairs of the town| almost from the moment of his arrival. He is sub-| stantial and a popular citizen—one the town can| ill afford to lose. The Howards have hosts of friends in Juncau | Customs Bureau | structions, who, while very sorry to lose them to California, j will rejoice with him in Mr. Howard's promotion and his greater opportunity. They will hope that there be frequent and long vists to Alaska. Election day date on which| it could occur Day will be on the earliest possible date. Was it all designed that| the time between the voting and a National Thanks- | giving would be as short as possible? latest the and Thanksgiving was on Following the prediction of the Associated Press printed in The Empire the Saturday before election the Wall Street betting odds on Gov. Roosevelt| went to 7 to 1 on election day. The bettors usually know a lot about such things. “Oregon Rolls Up Big Vote for Roosevelt,” says a headline. Sure, did forty-one other States.| |And the Territories of Alaska and Hawali also went Democratic s0 Salmon Needs Aid. (Seattle Times,) case being made in hearings before the at Washington by representatives of the Washington and Alaska salmon industry du- plicates in many of its phases the fight previously nade at the last session of Congress. The differ- ence lies in the circumstance that “dumping” of | canned fish by Japan and Russia since the Houses ! adjourned makes pertinent every plea previously ad- vanced in support of proper Federal protective action. The fact is pointed out and backed by re- peated instances that cheap labor and deprciated exchange permit the foreigners to offer the canned fish in American markets at prices far below the actual cost of production here or in Alaska. No| industry long could continue to operate in the| face of such destructive competition. In effect the canners are telling the Federal Government that if they are denied’ a high pro- tective tariff there will be an end to the packing of salmon here or in the Northern Territory—an industry that, in normal years, furnishes employ- ment directly or indirectly to about 60,000 persons. The recent order of President Hoover that the Federal Tariff Commission promptly investigate in- stances where American industries suffer from extra- ordinary competition because of depraciated foreign currencies is sufficient proof that he is alive to the danger of this situation. The point is made by Seattle men attending the Washington hearings that high tariffs in France| and Great Britain have closed markets peviously supplied by the Japanese and Russian canners; the latter now are flooding the United States with their; product, apparently offering it at any price that will command a sale. While salmon is not alone in needing increased protection if the American market is to be saved to our own industries, its position is a little more critical and its need correspondingly acute. The Tariff Comm n, acting under the President’s in- undoubtedly will take favorable action on the matter if the Customs Bureau should hesi-! tate or delay. The “So This Is Science.” (New York Times.) 1 A book to watch for in this time of low spirits is one that has just appeared in England under the title “So This Is Science!” It is written by H. F.| Ellis, who identifies.himself as “‘Egregiods meessor} of All the Sciences.” He shows himszlf skeptical about some of the disclosures of astrophsics. He| does not understand the stratosphere, which is “said | to be full of balloons hoist with their own Pic-| card.” Astronomical figures leave him cold. “Can-| opus is so far away that it could travel sideways| at a mile an hour for 1,000,000 years and not! worry me.” | Any experienced Chicagoan like Insull will be-| ware of the dark, thick-set stranger who says, “How | about a ride, pal, down along the steamship docks?” —(Detroit News.) Everybody over here knows that those fellows in Europe don't want to pay us what they owe us. They needn't keep saying it—(Indianapolis News.) Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor, but there’s no harm in calling names.— (Buffalo Courier-Express.) ‘Wonder what Thrifty Cal, the national network ; orator, thinks of broadcasting applause at $230 a | minute.—(Detroit News.) ‘Whenever she can catch up with a Chinaman Japan fights in self-defense.—(Toledo Blade.) ROYAL SHEPARD | NEW WISCONSIN SENATOR ‘DRAFTED’ HAS HARD TRIP TO VITAL CREEK Juneau Syndicate Has Camp Well Equipped for Winter Work Royal Shepard has returned from Vital Creek in the Omineca ( district of British Columbia where a syndicate of Juneau residents are developing placer mining prop- erty. Mr. Shepard will return to the property in December. At the present time five men are employ- ed. They are sinking a shaft to Jocate the pay streak that Chinese miners are successfully working on the lower end of the creek. Left Rupert October 7 Leaving Prince Rupert October 7 and Fort St. James October 10, wth four tons of supplies and tools and equipment, Mr. Shepard ex- perienced no trouble in reaching! Takla Landing on Takla Lake Then trouble started, however. Snow began falling and the Indian packers rushed their horses to win- ter feeding groiinds on the Omin- F. Ryan Du drafted by Wisconsin democrats to run for the United States senate, is congratulated in the democratic landslide which included Wisconsin in its sweep. “Associated Press Photo) ffy (left) of Fond du Lac, Wis.,, a lawyer who was by his 82.year-old father, F. F. Duffy, after his election eca River. In trying to get the{™ supplies to Vital Creek an aero- plane was hired to take them from Takla Landing to Silver Lake where dog sleds would go on to Vital ‘The last pack days after Mr. trip and then buc%iéd 2 strut at|at Takla. chine out of commmission. {horses were finally rounded up.fber 14 to November 5, the day Mr. Last Pack Train Takla Landing October 23, eleven ture'every night was zero or be- ‘The last load was de- the middle of the day. posited at Vital Creek the evening | of Dectober 25. A camp was set- | having the best and most complete | Shepard left Vital Creek on his train load left return to Juneau. The tempera- Shepard’s arrival |low but went as high as 30 during ~ =y e 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire [ Monday, November 21, 1912 Dr. H. C. DeVighne, leading physician of Douglas, spent most of the day in Juneau. ry him, Dicky “comforts” her. —_— p She married Dicky, but on her Capt. William Dickenson of ge| wey to Havana, Dicky drinks launch Towa, operating hetwgey| (o omuch, and calls her “Lou- Juneau and Gypsum, had 4 marr-{ Lou” The truth about Dicky's ow escape from death whéna taut line between a barge and & to pile head on the wharf sl over the pile, struck him i stomach and knocked him un- consious 50 feet into the bay. Re- vived by the cold water, he man- aged to swim ‘to a pile and ¢ldng | to it until a line was lowered from the wharf. Sam Guyot, traveling salesman with headquarters in Juneau, re- turned on the steamship Spokane from a business trip to Ketchikan Announcement was made by Em- ery Valentine that as soon as frost was out of the ground in the spring he would begin the erection of a two-story building at the north- east corner of Front and Seward Streets. The structure hs said would cost “considerably more than |i $12,000.” ©Sireet Commissioner W. J. Harrnis began removing 4,000 cubic feet of earth from Calhoun Avenue between Fourth and Fifth Streets, near the Governor's mansion, so the avenue would conform to.es- tablished grade. e »_THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1932 ’ A 0 Aot oMo ot [A PATH Tg SYNOPSIS: When Santa pawn tells Dicky, her fiancee, | that she has decided to follow | Clive, her sweetheart of long | standing, to Europe and mar- | past suddenly dawns upon San- too late. made the situation what it is, chiefly her mother's jealousy of Clive, which prompted her | to keep Santa in an artificial | 1l European atmosphere until she | W becomes an accomplished | | heart-breaker For Clive had . | | been the scn of Eric Dawn's |w | first love, who jilted him be- |wl fore his marriage to Santa’s mother. [ CHAPTER 9. THE WRONG CHOICE Nine o'clock on a November mor g—a chill Chicago Marriage wasn't all that it was |cracked up to be. Feeling little |it pulseless Santa stood gazing|I’ assumed the light comedy man- ner of a bachelor uncle. the choice, do you suppose anyone would go through the ceremony twice—that's to say with the same person.?” mess of things. | mine, tell me.” you. patient denial, sky. |run you. If I drag you away from your bed and stir your ambition, PARADISE ) DAWSON “Given “You mean that we've made a If the fault's “It’s the first time you've owned that you could have a fault, San- Many things have |ta. believe you were perfect.” Your parents taught you to “As your women friends taught But this pot calling the ket- le black gets us nowhere. Can‘t e do better?” “Depends on you.” “All right, then.” she made a eary gesture, “youre the one ho's perfect. What's my failing that most annoys you.” “Most!” he pondered. “That you're a drill-sergeant—seem con- vinced you were born to run me.” “But Dicky,” she protested in ‘I don't want to 's because T share your fortunes, d give anything to have a hus-|® down from her apartment at the band on whom I could depend.” my stream of automobiles rac- far below along Lake Shore | D At nineteen surely she had the right to be happy. All those | people down there were they hap- py? Behind her, Ann, the cheerful, |dumpy maid she employed, an- Iniounced: | “Breakfast's ready, Madam.” Santa flinched. {addressed as madam. Her idea of |h Advertisements tell you how much |heaven was to find herself again|ti foods, clothing and household needs| a fluffy debutante. will cost you before you go shop- ping. ; JUNEAU-YOUNG ] Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors | | . L] | and Embalmers Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 13 . | | GARBAGE HAULED | | Reasonable Monthly Rates | | E. 0. DAVIS i | TELEPHONE 584 o Christmas Cards Edgar A. Guest and Cecil Alden Cards Large assortment to choose from 50¢ and $1 JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY Postoffice Substation No. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men - JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dreses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hats J. A. BULGER Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burner Work Successor J. J. Newman GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES 9AM©IPM Juneau Radio Service Shop PHONE 221 —_— . “We have the distinction of. The services of the Hudson'sitled and the shaft started Oc- | camp ever assembled, both as to Bay Company agent at Takla|tober 31. Landing were secured and thirteen Snow fell every eatables and also tools and equip- day from Octo- |ment,” Mr. Shepard said. Harry Race - Dick’s friends wore moustaches and were as an-|h {not make another try? She would ipromise if he would promise. That his mood might be receptive she |must appear conciliatory. Trans-|W (ferring the breakfast to a tray, |she carried it to his bedside. | “Morning, Dicky.” He rolled over and yawned. “What time is it? Goodness, you're up bright and early.” ““Tisn't early, Dicky. All the future U. S. Presidents have been |in their offices for half an hour.” “Never yearned to be President. ‘Wouldn't accept it if they offered al to me” He raised himself on o her. She smiled. “So you have remembered.” He rumpled his blond hair. “Remembered what?” Her smile faded. “You havn't.” She poured her coffee, sugared and creamed it. “I could threw it at you,” she spoke crossly. ‘What to do with him? WAfter his least pardonable follies he always greeted her with this blissful air of innocence. He had no memory for yesterdays—made her feel that |'her grievances were imaginary. Ed“‘}lrhat's up?” You're disappoint- “Not al all” She shrugged away “It only happens that today is the first anniversary of our wedding.” “That so? He helped himself fromadmhbodmisemoon- fusion. “What's this—bacon?” “Our first year together is end- ed,” she persisted. “Has it suit- ed you?” “Let's leave post-mortems to cor- I st “That’s not odd. Who is?” o SR time. service and modern “THE SQUIBB STORE" accusing finger. me.” | again. mischievous boy. last night was an example. You itake me vanish. felt sorry for me and bring me It hurt to be home. She pulled herself together, Whylyou get order to be excused. excusing you since the third night of our honeymoon.” face darkened. tate venture went bust? tainly did you royally so long as lessly. game by me. He [treated as STRENGTH We take great pride in the STRENGTH of our Bank and invite you to examine our statements rendered from time to IF STRENGTH, together with appeal to you, then this is your bank. The B. M. Behrends Bank , JUNEAU, ALASKA “You've said it.” He pointed an “You don’t trust “0O, Dicky, must I tell you that You're irresponsible as a ‘What happened to a dance and then A couple I hardly knew You return by yourself ours later. How you'd spent your ime was obvious.” “Last might was an exception,” e avoided her eyes. vere sick of boys; 2 man of the world could make allowances.” She nodded. “But I didn't realize that men f the world make allowances in T've been “The trouble between us,” he blustered, “is that you have money at a moment when I havn't.” “I knew that was coming,” Her “You paid for the his elbow. ?;ne:vmwn:mfi{}_ce then I've paid “Don't distress yourself; they| . ey St s~ . & contered won't.” 4 ) “How about a kiss?” he invited ‘Was I to blame that my real es- I cer- had money” “And yourself as well Your money lasted as long as our hon- eymoon.” “Everything depends on the in- terpretation,” he sneered. ‘It does.” She contained relent- “You've never played the If you had, I'd ake you with my last dollar. But from the first day you misrepre- sented yourself. outright, but you implied by your extravagance that you were pros- perous.” You didn’t lie “So T shall be when the old man dies. “‘But you're not and you weren't when we became engaged. You must have known that your real estate development was on the rocks. A short life and a merry one was your policy; so you grab- bed me as a life-saver.” His face quivered. “There was only one reason— that T loved you.” “You've a quaint idea of love” cners,” he grinned. she retorted. “Your love wasn't I'm not satisfied,” he voice pur- |like mine. Mine was new, Yours sued him, was shop-soiled. ‘At home I was innocent. You've banking facilities into your head that a man detests to be managed? And |the difference in our ages was your reason for accepting me. .You 1 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. fo 9 p.m. { Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Build Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours . am. to 6 pm. ! SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 cient as her father, their wives| “They're all exceptions,” she ac- W= — et @ {had reached the trying-to-be-|cused him. “Youre becoming a ( Dr. C. L. Fentan |young stage. To have no one else jhooze hound. The habit's grow- CRIROPRACHOR with whom ‘to associate when you |ing. Nice le steer clear of Electric Treatment | yourself were really young, wamy?)g." e i HeDentbal mmm: hetic. He sat up with as much dignity | | FOOf CORRECTION i A distreet cough brought her &S a man in pyjamas can muster. | | Hours: 10-13, 1-5, 7-8 i back to the present. “So that's your opinion of me|e. ® | "“I heard you the first time,|on our first’ anniversary?” s 5 | Ann.” “Which you didn't remember,” DR. R. E. SOUTHWELE. 1 | Turning from the window, she|she challenged. Optometrist—Optician l |faced into the Tastefully furnished| “Rubbish,” he coaxed. “We don't|| Eyes Examined—Glasses Pitted | room. If making a home held a|get along too badly.” Room 7, Valentine Bldg. ! husband’s affections, she'd done| 'She perched herself on the foot|| Office Phone 484; Restdence | her best. And she's cost him|cf his bed. Phone 288. Office Hours: 9:30 | |nothing. An estate which netted| “An older woman might have| | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | ber fifteen thousand a year had|handled you, Dicky. They're 14|e; = » been Grandfather Summers' wed-|Vears between us. We belong to 2 |ding present. Dicky ought to be|different generations.” DRUGLESS HEALTH |erateful. This was the one morn-| Any reference to his age irri- ing of all mornings to have shown |tated him. INSTITUTE I his gratitude. “Handled! There you go. Can't Natural Methods Drs. Doelker and Malin Soap Lake Mineral Steam Baths Phone 477, night or day Front and Main I. L] | Dr. Richard Williams | | DENTIST | | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 | | | . i thought it clever to treat me as a blackguard.” “Lord, Santa, you're bitter! You were the one who didn’t want me to be questioned. In your heart you doubted me and yet you were afraid of losing me.” She stared at him forlornly. “T'd better get dressed,” he end- ed the discussion. She sat still as a statue when he'd gone. Ten years from now, unless she did something drastic, he'd be just as unconvinced by her save him. If she were to leave him, she might frighten him. Sud- denly, in an appalling flash of in- sight, she realized that her physical longing was to get away from him. Acting on the impulse, with no thought of consequences, she tip- toed to their bedroom and be- gan to pack. As she finished strapping her suitcase she looked up to find Ann chunky and cheerful, smiling in on her. “Tell Mr. Dak T'll be away for a few days.” She spoke breathless- 1y. “And if you ask my opinion, which you haven't,” Ann grinned broadly. “I think you're doing the right thing, Madam.” (Copyright, 1931-1932, Coningsby Dawson.) It’s a curious return to the family roof-tree that Santa makes, tomorrow. GET Anti-Freeze For Your Car NOwW JUNEAU MOTORS arguments. Somehow she must . B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M.H. Sides, Secreta y. il e s s No. 25 meets first and third Tues- days. 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, BSecretary. e SR A st 7 i L T Our trucks go any place any time. and a tank for crude oil save | RELIABLE TRANSFER Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies Fraternal Societies oF Gastineau Channel » ! i _—— LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 Meets Monday, 8 p. m. C. H. MacSpadden, Dic- tator. Legion of Moose G. A. Baldwin, Secretary A tank for Diesel Oil burner trouble. PHONE 149, NICHT 148 NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE D U JUNEAU TRANSFER | ! | [ Moevs, Packs and Stores 1 THE JuneAau LAunDRY at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE Gastineau Hotel, or care of COMPANY Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEL OIL ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 PLAY BILLIARDS I }' —at— BURFORD’S Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING PAUL BLOEDHORN T"MISS A. HAMILTON | FURRIER Fur Garments Made and Remodeled Goldstein’s Fur Store UPHOLSTERING