The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 4

i i b THE DAILY. ALASKA Daily Alaska E;);I)i;‘e 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 Streets, Juneau, Alaska IS Entered 1l_l 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 the following rates: One year, in_advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00: one month, in adv 1.25. scribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers fl Telephone for Bditorial and Business Offices, 374. OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Press is exclusivel of all news dis| credited in this pa 1 herein N GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER AT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. "MEMBER es credited to and also the i CELEBRATIO ntitled to the | I:nII be more that of an interested listener than as a conferee. COLORADO EI,E('T: ANOTHER ADAMS. | Colorado's Adams family has electedsa United »s Senator again—Alva B. Adams, Democrat. |The Centennial State for many years has had an Adams in the Senate or the Governor’s chair. This William H. Adams will retire from the Gov- rnorship and another Adams will enter the United | States Senate. While the Democrats lost their short term nominee for Senator, Walter Walker, the voters of Colorado could not resist an Adams, and Alva Adams, who is the s:cond of that name to serve in the Senate from Colorado, was elected for the long term beginning next March. 1 Marketing of surplus home products by farm |women amounts to nearly $2.000,000 a year, reports | the Extension Serv: of the United States Depart- lmen: of Agriculture. In 1930 farm women earned |almost $1,750,000 through organized markets in 19 | States. In Alabama alone home products have brought in more than $1,500,000 since 1923. In 1931 one market in that State did a business of $137,450. There are a lot of people in the United States {who now understand how losing football coaches | feel. REPUBLICAN AND INDEPENDENT PRESS COMMENT ON ELECTION. Cabinet Posts the Test. New York Evening Post (Rep.) Wall Street has been busy for weeks “discount- ing” the election of Roosevelt. In trying to con- vince others that his election would not be catas- trophic, Wall Street has pretty well convinced itself. 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire | November 22, 1912, | L Goldstein won a lawsuit for “:deland: against John Noland. Hellenthal torneys for Mr. Goldstein, and ‘Z R. Cheney for Mr, Noland. More than 3,000,000 cases of {canned salmon comprise@ the. 1912 cutput for Alaska, Gov. Walter E Ciark announced. This was. the largest pack in 10 years. Alexander Nadeau, foreman at the Perseverance mine, - died . in body was to be brought to Juneau on the steamship Spokane for bur- ial. At an entertainment of Moose Hall in honor of new members of the order, a recitation, entitled “George Washington,” was given by Harry Sabin. Winter and Pond were adver- tising cut flowers for Thanksgiv- ing. - wUH | Th: George Washington Bicentennial Celebration | Therefore the panic which Mr. Hoover was accused ! D((Qm \ will be brought to a close on Thanksgiving Day, | November 24, in the same manner in which it began | on February 22—with religious services in honor of ! George Washington in all the churches of America. The United States George Washington Bicenten- | nial Commission estimates that more than 75,000 churches will participate in separate Thanksgiving' Bicentennial exercises. In many cities and towns, the Bicentennial Commission reports, churches or‘ all denominations will hold joint commemorative, Thanksgiving Day exercises in honor of the Father| of his Country. | | The reports from the religious societies of Amer- ica indicate that every church of participate in this closing tribute, either by hold-| ing separate Bicentennial exarcises or by~ joining with other churches of their community in a! combined celebration | The Bicentennial Celebration has been going on| in all parts of the world for the past nine months. | More than 700,000 separate committee: rpprrxsommg[ the schools and churchess as well as c, fraternal | and patriotic societies, have been actively engaged | in honoring the memory of Ge Washington on| the Two Hundredth Anniversary of his Birth. Every| Stat2, city and town in the United States has| participated. Besides, the celebration as bvcn[ the land will |middle course. of fomenting will simply not take place. We shall probably have our difficulties with President Roose- velt, but today, in so far as ‘“fear” of him is concerned, the stock market is “all washed up and gone to the races.” Of course, the fight over Roosevelt is going to be as to whether he will go conservative or go radical. The first signal will be the make-up of his Cabinet. Will he appoint as Attorney General a sane administrator of quiet policy or will he appoint a trust buster? Will he choose Governor Ritchie or Senator Walsh, the professional prose- cutor? We think he will probably be swayed hither and thither and then end up on some kind of a Expresses Faith in Democrats. St. Louis Globe Democrat (Ind.) We do not share in the feeling in some quarters that the triumph of the Democratic Party imperils the welfare of the Nation or the permanency of its institutions. Patriotism is as strong within one party as within the other. Hope for Farmers. Des Molnes Register (Ind. Rep) One thing about the Governor's campaign that, in the light of his election, may be hopefully re- membered is that he has stressed the importance of We hope at least for that. i | JUNEAU-YOUNG . I | | Funeral Parlors | | | . Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 12 | | GARBAGE HAULED | | E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Christmas EMPIRE, and Hellenthal weré at- | Providence Hospital in Seattle. His | | Reasonable Monthly Rates' | | i NOPSIS: Ncvember | 1 PROFESSIONAL | {. Helene W. L. Albrecht ' ISE be with us, we'd have postponed| | him.” PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red , Ray. Medical Gymnastics. | 307 Goldstein Building cante " KBS HWRINATE | HEULEY Grabbing | her rurlaway netves, | firt wedding anniversary — gints feignsd nonchalance. | Phone Office, 216 | | and dicillucienment. Dicky “Don’t. see why.” ”. ° | hac failed as a husband; 5:“’ “I'm afraid a meeting between | * . | leave him for her parents’ you may prove embrrr issing.” | heme. And Clive, who loved | “iyonsense. Mumray. A girl| | PRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | her so dearly is still in Eur- \goecn't have to avoid 4 man be-| ! DENTISTS cpe, the supposes. The failure |..,ce he was. once in love with ! Blomgren Bullding ! (hat ic her past becets Santa: 3 PHONE 56 ! thc training from her jealous | | mcther which made for a Eu- | rcpeanized flirt, the vacilla- tion that led her to take Dicky | instcad of Clive, her debacle | with Dicky. Curiously enough, | it was the fact that Clive's jous eagerness? her.” ¥ “You're taking the jsensible at- titude. Santa; but I am not so sure of Clive. It's' my belief that he has never recovered, from you.” Mrs, Dawn glanced at ‘her daug'h.‘ ter. Had she detjoted) a suspec- The girl’s hands Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. i Dr. Chacles P. Jznne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine mother had jilted Santa’s fa- {netrayed her, claiping till the Building | ther, long age, and had set |gioves were strained to bursung.l ‘Telephone 176 | in mcticn all these cross cur- |ger mother captured, one of them.| ®=———— —_——e rents. His wife never forgave | . parling, I cant #tell you how|e him hic first love. Santa i |paddy and I have worried over | Dr.J. W. Bay'ne glad no cne knows she has |5y You've returned so unexpect- DENTIST lcft Dicky. edly. Are you sure you're hap- Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. py?” Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. CHAPTER 10. | “CLIVE'S DUE FOR DINNER” | Having obtained money at her ank, she drove straight o ion station. There was no to New York till early |ternocon. She killed time by spceting shops in the station. mind was in a flutter. She the feeling .that if anyone a:l-} ed her she would faint, \ | Yet the reflection that greeted | ner in the polished surface of win- | |dows was that of a composed young lady neatly tailored and provoca- | e. There was nothing to hint 1t she was married—let alone she was a runaway. he hour drew nearer for de- | uspense mounted. A fu-; waited for the platform! ex-| U the |mystery about Clive?” af-|ly—utterly ignored your father,des- in-|pite the fact that he's his guar-| Her| dian. had | without! notifying anyone save you. “Average, Mummy. As happy as I deserve to be—at least, as my husband tells me. Bu)what's this!e. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 l —e A S MR O G ST Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours . am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 “Only that he's acted so strange- He slipped off to Europe During the 14 months that he's been absent there's been never a line. Yet he telephoned.us within 12 hours of landing.” A “Perhaps he doesn’t know thati I'm married. Or, if he does, he hopes to hear that I'm divorced.” Her mother swuhg around in consternation. “Youre not decetving me, San- ta. Since you've left us we'vel.___ heard rumors that Dicky’s never. PRSI A SR !' CHIZOPRACTOR | | Hours: 10-13, 1-5, 7-8 ; ed DRUGLESS HEALTH Fraterna‘l‘ rSocieties 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. w LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 Meets Monday, 8 p. m. C. H. MacSpadden, Dic- tator. Legion of Mocse No. 25 meets first and third Tues- days. G." A. Baidwin, Secretary and Herder. Lx. 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, C. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. SR o e L e Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for erude oil save - burner trouble. PHONE 149, NICHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE f,mm“...; ) P it . JUNEAU TRANSFE COMPA [T Moevs, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of carried out in all our Territories and dependencies |{arm buying power, that he has declared for adopt-| as well as in {ing some plan to make tariff benefits effective all venty-eight foreign countries. |the way The records of the United ington %y%:%% X 1. € date States George Wash- | Niion “Skpdvate Bicopternidl programs hayve been held in all parts of the world. | This unprecedented celebration—the greatest tri- bute ever paid to a national hero—will come to an| respect. A united nation will show its reverence and admiration for its founder. MAYOR JOE CARSON OF PORTLAND. Among the election results the Associated Press did not transmit to Alaska was the choice in Portland of Joe Carson for Mayor. Joe Carson—islides raise a lot of dust and leave huge heaps of Joseph K. Carson to the meticulous, the “K” for Kit in honor of his famous kinsman, Kit Carson, the plainsman—is one of the most brilliant young lawyers of Portland. He is only forty years of age, but has been for years one of the busiest lawyers practicing at the Portland bar. While the Mayorality in Portland is not a parti- san office and the incumbent is chosen regardless of party affiliations, Joe Carson is an enthusiastic Democrat. He was the leader of the movement in| 1928 to have the Oregon Democracy commit itself | against Prohibition and he led the fight in that State for an Al Smith delegation to the Houston | convention. He was a member of the platform| committee at the recent Chicago convention and was one of the members of that committee who met in Senator David 1. Walsh's suite at the Con-| gress Hotel and whipped into shape the famous repeal plank that caught the Nation by storm when it was adopted in the convention by more than 700 majority. Joe Carson will make a good Mayor of Porl-§ land. He is able, honest and courageous. He hails from Kentucky, but accompanied his father to Oregon when a boy and located with the Carson family at Hood River. He has practiced law in Portland since 1914. We congratulate Portland upon her good sense and good taste in choosing for Mayor one of the best of her best citizens to succeed Mayor George L. Baker who has headed the muni- cipal government of the Oregon metropolis for nearly two score years. Mayor Baker was not a candidate for re-election. May Ma to be. He probably will be there as long as Mayor Baker has been unless he be called to go higher, which is very likely to occur. EUROPE WANTS $11,000,000,000 DEBT CUT. The Universal Service says Great Britain will take the initiative for European debtors of the United States in asking the Repub- lican Administration in Washington to re- open the entire war debt question. The London News-Chronicle, Liberal Party news- paper, in ‘a front page editorial, declared Great Britain and Europe, under agreements reached in the last few months, would ask for a drastic reduction of the $11,000,000,000 debt to the United States shortly after the Presidential election.—(Boston News Bureau.) This* is the matter that President Hoover and President-Elect Roosevelt will discuss this week at the White House. Gov. Roosevelt has said that all responsibility down the line of agricultural |and that he has indicated his sincerity of purpose products, mumission . indicate _that. 10, py. telling-it 9. he East ge well-as- the- West. No Ready-Made Revival Plan. Brooklyn Times-Union (Rep.) The two significant factors in Governor Roose- | official close with observances of simplicity and:velt's great victory were the depression and the| failure of the Republican National Convention to take a definite and absolute stand for , Cards " L O € Edgar A. Guest and Cecil | Alden Cards 4 Large assortment to choose from] 50c and $1 repeal of ‘ ify Santa rehearsed her new part like an actress. gate to open and was among the been quite steady.” INSTITUTE FUEL OIL Natural Methods ALL KINDS OF COAL ! R g PHONE 48 Soap Lake Mineral Steam Baths_, |7 g . Fhone 47 262 | PLAY BILLIARDS l Front and Mata | | —at— \ : -|| BurFoRD’S | o the Eighteenth Amendment. or Carson be Mayor as long as he wishes | More Than Landslide. i Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Ind.) Franklin D. Roosevelt’s election takes on more of the aspects of a storm than a landslide. Land- “Fine Spirit” Is Comimended. i Boston Herald (Rep.) If this wholesome, gracious gentleman guides the | JUNEAU DRUG debris where they stop. The Roosevelt sweep is COMPANY more like a storm that has cleared the atmos- 3 phere. The storm should have a tonic effect,| Tiwtatfice Substation 0, 1 wholesome and invigorating. Phone 33 Free Delivery Nation with the fine spirit and the quick perception | which he showed in the “Jimmie” Walker hearings, nobody need worry about developments at the | White House. As he also has the knack of making friends and of winning the loyalty of the man in| the street, Mr. Roosevelt may accompish things | which would be impossible to a more brilliant but less ingratiating Executive. SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men If, in addition, he should take counsel from men like Colonel House, John W. Davis, Owen D. Young, not only with complacency, but with assurance to progress. He Will Be a Fine Delegate. JUNEAU FROCK | SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hate PUSSSSSSSS TN (Valdez Miner.) | With a vote proportionally larger than that which carried the head of the National Democratic ticket to victory, Senator A. J. Dimond carried; Alaska in the race for Delegate to Congress. With| | a plurality of 5000 votes, and which is constantly | increasing as the returns continue to come in, Mr. Newton D. Baker, etc., the people may look forwardkl . { Dimond undoubtedly is and has every right to be . J. A. BULGER Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burner Work Buccessor J. J. Newman | . proud of the tremendous vote accorded him by the! people of the Territory, the greatest, we believe | ever given to any candidate in the Territory. That {this confidence in Mr. Dimond by his fellow citizens is not misplaced, goes without saying. He is a fine | citizen, a fine friend and neighbor, a fine lawyer, and he will be a fine Delegate. I | Getting rid of political talks on the rndxo; wouldn't be so bad if we didn't go right back to tooth paste ads.—(Dayton News.) ; ) The difference between South and North Am- | erican elections is the difference between assas- sinating men and assassinating character.—(Phila- | delphia Inquirer.) September shoe produczio}x was point since October, 1929. That is footing for our march back into the Globe Democat.) at the highest | a pretty sound | sun.—(St Louxsli Members of 1,300 women's clubs throughout the country are studying sex equality, it is reported, and 60,000,000 men would like to get it.—(Boston Gobe.) in the premises must be assumed by the present Administration. His appearance at the conference Samuel Insull was a patron of music. But it is probable now that “Home, Sweet Home” would give him a pain in the neck—(Toledo Blade.) GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES 9A Mto9P M Juneau Radio Service Shop PHONE 221 Harry Race * DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE™ - |'wheels were turning. 4 she first to scramble aboard the train. mor did she feel safe until the ) At last she belonged to herself. | year ago the luxury of belong»; ing to herself had spelt boredom. She buried her nose in a novel| of which she read scarcely a line. was dramatizing her own story—toying with the idea of be- longing to herself forever. | The exultation of escape lasted until next morning. Now Santa's problem was the extent to which to take her parents into her con- fidance. She decided to proceed with caution and to rely on the| fib of the moment. From the station she telephon- ed to her home. “Hello, Mummy! Santa speak- | {ing. No, not in Chicago; I'm in, |New York to do my Christmas shopping. Stay with you! Of course. You're driving in? Fine!| Let’s lunch together at the Plaza.” To make her invention seem! plausible she went to lunch strung with packages. Across the table, Mrs. Dawn made polite enquiries as regards her son-in-law. “He'll miss you.” ! “1 expect he will.” | “And you'll miss him.” | “Why shouldnt 12" | In the car as they were driving | back, her mother remarked apro-‘ Pos of nothing. “Clive’s due to| dinner tonight.” Santa gasped. “I thought he was in Europe.” | “So did we until he telephoned. | Had we known that you were to' |him, she flung back her furs. She |held her tightly, fondling her, tell- “As steady as most husbands, Mummy. I didn't choose him, I neither did you, for his steadiness. | We chose him because he was | sporting.” i “I don’t think I chose him,” her| o mother faltered. “But you did, Mummy.” In the long familiar avenue, dim- ly lighted and wintry with bare trees, the car was halting. Mrs. Dawn seized t(he final moment, facing her daughter in stark sin- cerity. “If T did, please don’t say it to your father. He blames me for your marriage. Do help the dinner te toss off pleasantly.” “I'l do my best.” The moment she had crossed the threshold she tumbled into her father’'s arms. “My little girl. How's the world been treating you?” Brilliant-eyed, laughing up at | Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building, Phone 481 ! i | '] she had prinked and preened to catch a thusband—she rehearsed ‘her new part like an actress. She was about to meet the man she had jilted. Only she and he would know how cruelly, and she alone knew with what dire consequences to herself. Of his end of the disaster she was ignorant. She had allowed him to sail out of her life in the belief that she was following him. Within the hour she had confirm- ed her promise to bestrow herself on his rival. Now 14 months lat- er her punishment was to be judg- ed by him. Her only defense was to make herself resplendant. It wouldn’t be the first time, that a touch of powder and a dab of rouge had could feel his fear for her. He ing her in dumb language that he was ithere to protect her. yun. . verdics. 3 REPAIRING “Why, you dear silly,” she chat- (Copyright, 1931-1931, Coningsby | fed him, & sob in her throat. “I Ty wpoa.) at very reasonable rates do believe you're examining me for bruises.” “You're looking prettier younger than ever, Santa.” “And now, Daddy,” she coaxed, me run and dress.” ‘“Has your mother told you about Clive?” “Isn't it jolly?” she flung back “A regular family panrty.” In her room—the one in which |settle up matters of importance Santa and Clive play princi- pal parts in a bitterly ironi- cal scene tomorrow. ———.ee—— and We take great pride of our Bank and invite you to examine our statements rendered from time to IF STRENGTH, together with service and modern banking facilities time. appeal to you, then & The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, STRENGTH - |connected with their recent ba- ]M. —_—— Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles. in the STRENGTH i Anti-Freeze For Your Car NOW JUNEAU MOTORS this is your bank. ALASKA THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 PIGGLY 3 FINE Watch and Jewelry WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN LEAGUE LADIES TO MEET 'm—m—' A meeting of the Ladies’ League FURRIER will be held in the League rooms Fur Garments Made and Wednesday evening at 8 -o'clock to Remodeled Gastineau Hotel, or care of Goldstein’s Fur Store | - UPHOLSTERING | MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and g Dishaw Bldg. PHONE 419 S JUNEAU DAIRY ICE CREAM Always Pure and Fresh A HOME PRODUCT e —