The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 4

4 Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W. TROY PRESIDENT AND ROBERT W. BENDER GENERAL MANAGE Published _every evening except Sunday by PMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, 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 Had the Democrats nominated Al Smith or per_month. at the six mon ths, $1.25, following rates: By mail, postage paid, in advance, One year, In advance, $12 : one month, in advance, ness Office of any failure or irregularity | of_their papers. i - for Editorial and Business Offices, “MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the - for republication of all news dispatches credited to not otherwi ws published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION TO BE EASY WITH PROHIBITION OFFENDERS. The New York Times Watch Tower editorial correspondence from California says the chief topic of conversation and editorial comment in that State is now Prohibition. In the recent primaries and lection the wets so completely overwhelmed the drys that the people hail with joy any movement away from Prohibition. The newspapers have com- mended those Judges who say they will henceforth treat lightly those convicted for offenses againsi the Volstead Act. Such promises have been made by Federal as well as State Judges. Even Judge Kerrigan in the United States District Court sig- nified his intention of heeding “the will of the people as expressed in the recent election,” and dzaling gently with minor offenders under the Vol- stead Act Heretofore dry Lieut-Gov. Frank Meriam of Los Angeles has given notice that when naming com- mittees in the State Senate he will see that the wets have clear majorities on all committees tl\ahi have anything to do with liquor legislation and its! enforcement. He admits that California is over-| whelmingly wet and he promises to co-operate with the wets in every legitimate way. MAYOR M’KEE MAY FIGHT FOR |lican Party leader, the | lectual, |it will have to reorganize and make radical cha: has long been dissatisfied withj the Republican Party’'s actions. Time after time he FDITOR\“'*”“’“ that Prohibition and Protection were killing g the party. Since the election he declared that the “Republican Party is moving steadily toward intel- moral and polit bankruptey.” He says es cal lor it will die will confer a favor if they will promptly | committed jat the beginning of the battle. ! campaign of fear to induce the vot {the o credited in this paper and also the bring an end to the depression, | GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | | pardon |the MAYORALITY NEXT YEAR. A campaign to make Acting Mayor next Fall is already well under way. At a recent meeting of the New, York State Chamber of Com merce Mayor McKe: attacked Tammany. He de-| {this summer came the return. Dr, late President with Hoover in the great reluctance. Gov. supported Hoover at all. was over, but after he had President, he came to Roosevelt than he did He condemned the s to believe that as necessary to and he praised Gov. Roosevelt’s frank declarations against Prohibition. Butler supported campaign weakly and Ritchie he would not hav Before the campaign himself the more of Gov. to think a lot election of President Hoover ‘While we have been experiencing a cold wave in A a the wave is not of the sub-zero have had in the East. Southeast ype they Now 1gainst that the country has turned definitely Prohibition and exectuives are about to those arrested and convicted under State iry laws that were repealed by the voters a lead- rather than to help enforce a law that is no longer in good standing. Home Again from the Sea. (Christian Science Monitor.) The migrations of the anadromous fishes from the brood streams to Mother Ocean and, in due season, home again to the streams of their origin, are conducive to reflection that ends only in awe. Thus the five species of Pacific salmon, near kin to the true salmon of the Atlantic, turn ever inland from the vastness of the sea. And each fish as unerringly as the iron to its magnet approaches that one of the thousand rivers and minor streams wherein it quitted the egg. And why this should be, a thing so strange and wonderful, not even the most learned and ichthyologists may say. Oregon has a fish hatchery at Bonneville, on the beautiful Columbia River Highway. The hatch- ery derives its waters from a smal creek, and these it releases again in the relatively minor stream that enters the great river of the West. One of the smallest of the Pacific salmon, and the choicest, is the blueback of the Columbia. Of the Pacific salmon the blueback is singular in that it spawns naturally in lakes, and not in streams as do the others. But the blueback migra- tion of the Columbia River, of olden time multi- tudinous and important, had all but vanished by reason of dams interposed between the salmon and immemorial mountain lake of their origin. Four years ago there were hatched and released at Bonneville some thousands of these fish, in the hope of restoration. The fingerlings descended to the Columbia and were lost in her green secrecy. Four years is the cycle of the blueback salmon. And Home from the Pacific, out of the almost imponderable immensity of the sea, the mature blueback returned to the \ponds of Bonneville. Joseph V { McKe> Mayor of New York for a fuil four-year term| Crippled Democracy. (New York World-Telegram.) Americans elated over the tremendous outpouring of tHe electorate a week ago today should have a clared that its methods were intolerable and pre- dicted that there would be an awakening that would' force it to reorganize or lose control of New York \to vote, yet only 40,000,000 cast their ballots. While he did not announce that he would be means that in the Nation’s most crucial emergency City. a candidate for Mayor next year, his speech resulted in launching a movement in his behalf. The New York papers do not know whether, if he does make the fight, he will do it within the Democratic organization or as an independent. Many leading Republicans favor a Republican endorsement of a fusion movement in behalf of McKee for Mayor. Meny of McKee's friends want him to fight for the Democratic nomination. The Tammany organization professes, at least, not to be alarmed at the situation. It points to the great majority for Mayor-Elect John P. O'Brien as evidence of its security from successful attack. Whatever may be the fate of Mayor McKee or the course of Gotham politics it is taken for grant- ed that former Mayor Jimmie Walker is out of the picture. He recently sailed for Italy and expscts| to pay a long visit to big shots in India. Later he look at the other side of the picture. More than 68,000,000 Americans were entitled This 28,000,000 Americans neglected to function as citi- zens of the republic or were prevented from doing so by racial or other forms of intimidation. It is encouraging that the percentage of those who voted last Tuesday was higher with relation ‘o those entitled to vote than in other recent elections. In 1924 the percentage was 44.5; in 1928 it was 55.1; in 1932 it was 58.4. Democracy must be better than 584 per cent. strong. There can be few thoughtful Americans who do not now believe that the Prohibition experiment was premature, misguided, and mishandled, and who do not welcome the prospect of a return to State control, of home rule in morals, and a diminution of the hypocrisy which is inseparable from a law which cannot be enforced—(Manchester Guardian.) If George Bernard Shaw comes to this country will locate in Paris, say friends, and remain there |and finds it isn’t half as bad as he thought it, for sometime—probably several years. he says, they say, that he will return to New York. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER SEES BANKRUPTCY FOR G. O. P. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Co- lumbia and for many decades a stanch Repub- |ington Post.) Eventually | he’ll be unhappy.—(Toledo Blade.) If there were anything in a name, Alfalfa Bill Murray would, of course, be Secretary of Agricul- ture.—(Boston Transcript.) The abundant supply of saturated solution avail- able at his home town obviates the necessity of any Salt River trip for Senator Smoot.—(Wash- spoons flour, 2 cups milk, | cream, *Melt butter and add flour. When well blended, add milkk and cook creamy sauce forms. ingredients Cook one minute. 1f thinner soup is de- .sxred add another cup of milk. canned mushrooms are used,| one cup will be required. Canned | chicken soup (clear) may be sub-| stituted for chicken stock. Celery Seed Dressing until rest of room mixture. | Serve hot By MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE | MUSHROOM SOUP FOR DINNER PARTY Cream .of Mushroom Soup Salted 'Wafers Olives Baked Chicken Candied Sweet Polatoes Cranberry Jelly Buttered Beans Rolls Butter 1 teaspoon salt, prika, Mix 1 teaspoon dry mustard, teaspoon onion juice, celery seed, % cup sugar, 5 table- spoons vinegar, 1 cup salad oil ingredients and beat FOOD SALE SATURDAY The Episcopal Guild is having a food sale Saturday at the Electric Light Company show room; ‘ea served; aprons and other useful artices for sale. —adyv. .. Charles Bachman, head coach of Florida football for five years, !played at Notre Dame before the late Knute Rockne took charge. % cup Add and mush- UNITED STATES 1ttt el | PEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR e GENERAL LAND OFFICE T teatpoon | DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska. October 10, 1932. Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation ing newspaper says that dry agents ought to resign! ‘Grapefruit Salad Celery Seed Dressing “Date Pudding Lemon Sauce Coffee Cream of Mushroom Soup For Six % pound fresh mushrooms, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, 1-3 cup| chopped celery, 1 tablespoon pars-| ley, 2 cups chicken stock or wa-| ter, 4 teaspoon salt. % teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon chopped on- jons. Serub musnrooms. Chop until | very fine. Heat butter and add end brown mushrooms, peppers and | celery. Add rest of ingredients.| Cover up and cook slowly 5 min-| utes. Add to sauce mixture. ¢ ublelpoom butter, . 4 table-* {minutes. Chill and beat well when { banks, Livengood, Hyder and Kect- tioned land should file their ad- | chikan. has filed an application for a sol- diers’ additional homestead Anchor- age 07469, for a tract of land em- braced in U. S. Survey No. 1985, |from which corner No. 1 of said |survey USLM. No. 209 bears N. /86° 18’ 20” E. 96,53 chains, situate Word has been received in Ju-'on the north shore of Tenakee Ineau of the death of Magnus Inlet, east coast of Chichagoff | Meisingseth, in Seattle, November Island, containing 23.92 acres. 17. He was well known through-. Any and all persons claiming out Alaska, having lived in Fair- adversely any of the above men- ready to serve. This dressing will keep for a long time if stored in cold place. —_—————— OLDTIMER DEAD verse claims in the Anchorage Land —_—————— Office within the period of publica- Three “big” college football tion or thirty days thereafter or games which may be transplanted they will be barred by the pro- to Soldier Field, Chicago, in 1933 visions of the Statutes. as part of the Century of Progreu! J. LINDLEY GREEN, exposition, are Stanford - North-' Register. western, Southern California-Notre First publication, Nov. 30, 1932. Dame, and Dartmouth-Chicago. Last publication, Jan. 25, 1933. ’g » PHONE 221 - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1932. 20 YEARS AGO | From Thé Empire November 30, 1912 &, Trevor Davis and George Nelson were members of the Juneau Hizh School Student Committee to ralsc funds for instru ments for ‘the school band. Ninsty men were on the payroil of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Plans had been draft>d for a 150-stamp mill to be built in the summer. One hundred and forty tons of coal which arrived on the steamship Bertha, made a welcome addition to the community’s supply in view of reports of an approaching fue! shortage in Pacific Coast States Erection of a gymnasium o boys and girls at Douglas was ur:- ed by the Civic Improvement Ciuo of the town. One arrest represented the police harvest from the Thanksgiving celebration. Dan Tinto's gaiety became disorderly. “Twenty and costs” was Police Magistrate A W. Fox’s judgment. Bees Punch Clock LARAMIE, Wyo. Nov. 30.—'1‘)191 busy bee now punches a “time; clock” at the University of Wyom-| ing. Lewis Knifony, a university student from Dubois, Wyo., has de- vised an electric eye which records the goings and comings of the bees in the university hives \ > Promote Prosperity With Printer’s Ink! ! | Smith Electric Co. SEWARD S1REET |would waylay her. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL | i HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings 1" JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 12 . | GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates | i - E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 SABIN’S !verythlnl in l-‘umllhlnn JUNEAU i JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hats ittt i} .. J. A. BULGER Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burner Work Successor J. J. Newman O GENERAL MOTORS and { MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES 9AMtIP M Juneau Radio Service Shop —a |Joy. e |driven. 'NOPSIS: Clive orders Dicky out of his New York 2partment when Dicky asks Clive ! to percuade Santa to take him | back.. Clive has not seen San- | ta since before she sued Dicky | fcr divorce in Chicago. But | try as he will he cannot deny his love for her. He has even | cifended his employer by rv fusing te go to Europe on busi | ness while Santa’s divorce re- | mains uncettled. Santa waits alcne, persecuted by Dicky's | penitence, in Chicago. | CHAPTER 16. | SANTA GETS HELP | Santa was brushing her hair ‘be- | for mirror preparatory to| limbing into bed, when a peremp- knock sounded. Another of persecutions, she conjec- in the shape of a pleading {Why do you think I made PARADISE DAWSON the | journey?” “For me, of course. “Then be sensible. Let's talk about you.” He led her to a cha: iand drew another up beside her. What did you mean by saying you |were finished? That's entirely the wrong attitude.” “But T am. S5 finished that I | half-inclined to go back to Dicky. “If you do, you'll deserve all you get.” “But Clive, darling, I've already deserved all I've got. T'm no saint. |Remember the way I treated you.[ Dicky isn't altogether to blame. I'd have mucked the life of anyone whom I married.” “That propaganda sounds famil- iar. Your husband visited me the other evening. Amazing wasn't it? i1 kicked him out and came t0 you because I guessed you were weak- |ening.” much longer would she be, hold out against him? The reason he didn't intrude in on was that she'd left strict | ders at the desk. For weeks| d been afraid to stir out since he never knew when or where he| pe Throwing a wrap about her |few inches. A bell-boy thrust a legram at her. She slit the en-! pe with trembling fingers, | No answer.” Safe from prying eyes, she re- read the message: “Arrive Chi-| cago tomorrow. Clive.” Turning out the lights, she nes-‘ into bed and wept—wept from ve | start “Old chivalrous.” She smiled tenderly. “If I don't take him back, what becomes of me?” “You start afresh.” “Afresh!"s She lowered her head, glancing up at him through her lashes. “What kind of a fresh is possible? If my record ,were condensed for reference pur- At U Oi Wyommg shoulders, she opened the door a poses, it would read something like this: “‘The village was a flapper. chose the wrong vamp when she At eighteen she man. At twenty ishe was divorced.’ “Long ago, when I jeered at you !for being old-fashioned, I talked a bit of rubbish. Among other ‘bosh 1 inslsted that divorce wasn't “Married again. 1 adore it.” She'd been so proud, since her disaster. She’d punted her father and mother off into the distance. She'd been positively ag- gressive in her assertions that her divorce was her own businéss. She was modern and required neither pity nor help. Heavens, was fhere any girl at this moment who required help more desperately? She'd reached the limit of her endurance— wasn't certain of the rightness of anything she was doing. But now Clive was coming. Dear Clive who had always told her the truth. She awoke next morning puz- zled by her relief from suspense. Then remembered it would be like casting her burdens on the Lord. When he was shown into her sit- ting-room she clasped both his hands, clinging to them as though she were drowning. “O, Clive, T was so afraid—so How did you guess?” He wasn’t prepared for this emo- tion. “I was told you were funking the ordeal!” “Mummy told you.” He allowed her surmise to pass. She turned her back and strolled ! tc the window. Beyond the panes| spring was stirring. “Clive, dear, T love to have you, but you oughtn’t to be here.” “How do you make that out?” “Dicky was always jealous.” 2 disgrace. terribly.” “You're over-sensitive, Santa.” “Um-m!” She cut him short. “Ive figured this thing out. When I'm divorced—supposing I am— what lies ahead of me? The friends I've made in Chicago are Dicky’s. Theyll drop me. The friends I had at home dropped me as they always do, when I was married.” “All right then. 1INl have to form a new circle. How? I've no one to make a social back- ground for me. The odd woman, when she's passed her debutante stage, is never welcome. She’s a misfit. Hostesses can’t be bothered to provide an escort for me.” “You're determined to be mis- mal, Santa.” “Then refute me.” He painted the brighter pic- |ture, coloring it with the passion- It is, Clive, it matters ‘ate desire to convince her. She was young. She possessed every |fascinating asset. Added to this, ishe was financially independent. She looked as much a girl as on the day of her coming-out party. She disputed his assertions. “You think all that because you ‘were once in love with me.” “Youll marry again,” he as- sured ‘her. “Never.” “Why not?” “It wouldn’t be fair. I wouldn't “What do we care” “For myself, I don't. T'm fin-, ished. Nothing can hurt me. I |am thinking of you.” “I don't mind for myself, either.' ———— give a second husband a chance. {The moment we quarreled T'd ex- 'pect him to act the way Dick’s 1acte¢ Besides, the only man who'd want to marry me would be a di- Fraternal Societies oF | Gastineau Channel B. P. O. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 pp m Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M.H. Sides, Secreta y. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, No. 700 Meets Monday, 8 p. m. C. H. MacSpadden, Diz- tator. Legion of Moose No. 25 meets first and third Tues - days. G. A. Baldwin, Secretary and Herder. L~. W.J, Pigg. Physician, ¢ Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 PROFESSIONAL | Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Muaage Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 307 Goldstein Building . Phone Office, 216 : ] i DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 58 Hours 9 am. to § pm. . " KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, ; ! “eetings second and last ¢ Aonday at 7:30 p. m, - I:‘ranslenc brothers urg- —’-'ed to attend. Council SRR T —— [ {Chambers, Fifth Strees. Dr. J. W. Bayne JOHN F. MULLEN, Q. K. DENTIST H. J. TURNER, Secret f i Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. —q—m Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. ey o™ || |2, 15 7 e Phone 331 and a tank for crude ofl save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NICHT 148 | RECIABLE TRANSFER .. Srewart Lr. A. W. D Hours . am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. e NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing ; Radio Tubes and Supplies i JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Dr. C. L Fentan TRTROPRACTOR JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY [ to 13; 1:00 to 5:30 DRUGLESS HEALTH NSTITUTE Natural Methods Soap Lake Mineral Steam Baths Drs. Doelker and Malin Phone 477, night or day Front and Main Moevs, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEL OIL ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 PLAY BILLIARDS —te T BURFORD’S | [ R ———— ~— TraE JUuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 e PIGGLY coV FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN | | Dr. Richard Williams i DENTIST | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building, Phone 481 1 | | | . vorced man or a widower, who'd bring his own sack of disillus- ionments—bricks to throw at me.” She made sorrowful eyes. “I'm go- ing back to Dicky.” ‘Tears flooded her eyes. tolerable pathos of her. “Am I decent, Santa? You're still another man's wife. When you're free——. Till then, I can't say what's in my heart.” Two weeks later in their com- partment on the train, bound for New York, she squeezed his arm affectionately. “Married again. . I adore it.” “But I'm not married again,” Clive forced a smile; “this is my first adventure.” (Copyright, 1931-1932, Coningsby Dawson.)’ The in- A serious problem besets Clive and Santa tomorrow be- fore their “ train reaches New York. 1"MISS A. HAMILTON | FURRIER Fur Garments Made and Remodeled Gastineau Hotel, or care of Goldstein’s Fur Store UPHOLSTERING | + MADE TO ORDER —_— Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE" STRENGTH We take great pride in the STRENGTH of our Bank and invite you to examine our statements rendered from time to time. IF STRENGTH, together with service and modern banking facilities appeal to you, then this is your bank. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA Anti-Freeze For Your Car Also Recoverinng and Dishaw Bldg. 2 > PHONE 410 L] o — JUNEAU DAIRY ! ICE CREAM Always Pure and Fresh ‘ A HOME PRODUCT |