The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1932, Page 4

Dally Alnaha Emplro JOIIN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENE AL MANAGER | Juneau, aska. 3 the and Main | ing _except ‘COMPANT at > THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1932. e f erp have two prior commitments each. are other prisoners in the State the Governor explained, for law violations but they have been victed of various additional crimes not involving the liquor laws. ROOSEVELT PLURALITY GROY SUBSCRIPTION RATES. per_month. age paid, at the dvance, $12.( month, in advance, $1.26 Subscribers will confe notify the Business Office of in the delivery of their pap Telephone for Editorial Ry mail, pos in ered in the Fost Office in Juneau as Second Class following rates: six months, in advance, favor if they will promptly | y failure or Irregularity | ess Offices, 374. ted retur in and increase ¢ As bel | total vote trickle |has pa plurality of 1928. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, sciated Press is exclusively The use for republication of all news it or not otherwise credited in thi local news published herein entitled to the | d ches credited to |fore there will be an official tabulation of the total aper and also the | |vote of the country It has been estimated that However, it will probably be sometime yet LATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | AT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION JAIL DELIVERY FOR WASHINGTON. ng, 7,004,847, is lowér than it was at |tain a sound currency. Ev {for more than a half century. | | would mean $366,000,000 a year. 000,000 a year now. According to the Olympia Olympian is| g PR likely to be a jail delivery in smw! The Right Job. as result of the repeal of the State bone dry law.| PE L Ou Tt It printed an interview with Gov. Roland H. Hart-“ (Manchester Guardian.) ley goes into effect subject: Prisoners now serving terms penal institutions for liquor law violations will, under certain conditions, be given their freedom by Governor Hartley after Initiative No. 61, repealing the State's bone dr the Governor becomes effective December 8, announced Wednesday. At the sama time the Governor issued a in which be expressed gratification on of Washington voters Novem- they approved vhelming majority be a benefit to the State their release. laws, the Gov “We. all hay adoption of No. 61,” he said. the people at large, when they can do the right thing. “The vote in favor of No. 61 strength- ened our faith in the ability of the people to govern themselves. The people, who have long watched the Prohibition did this themseves. “I honestly believe from my experience that adoption of the measure will lift part of the tax burden and will improve morals. “The people should be circumspect, how- ever, in making a transition and not go to the extreme in the opposite direction. There is a happy medium. The people sensible and not be carried away by elation. They must guard their sacred rights, are tied up in this question.” A report received by the Governor from Warden Long of the State Penitentiary at Walla Walla showed there are 22 prisoners in the institution who are serving tences for violation of the liquor aws. About 400 are in the County jais in the State. Fourteen of these are first five have one prior commitment each and that indicates that a lot of those in the State and County jails will probably be pardoned €% as soon as the repeal law adopted by the peop! Commenting on the release of iquor pris- oners, the Governor said he fav doning those who will be able to take care of themselves and who unquestionably would Speaking on the wnm. of the bone dry performance, 1,,\‘\ lantic passion for “intelligence tes has been endowed with intuition; first of all questions about his “preferences, prejudice: chine”) and then issues its advice within minutes. It should have one advantage over more familiar ) eminently discreet, for cog-whe:ls, like corpses, into the scale like so much butter or bacon. dling and miserable machine.” Another thing we learned through listening Telegraph.) One bad thing about it is that there are many Democrats in proportion to the number post offices.—(Dallas News» t in the election last month President- Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.28 | pioot Rooevelt's plurality increases. The total vote d the 38000000 mark and Roosevelt's | purality is about 7,000,000. Roosevelt received more than 58 per cent. of the vost cast. The Democratic plurality is considerably larger than the Hoover it may reach 40,000,000, If it does, the Roosevelt | plurality will approach 8,000,000 and be larger than any plurality any President ever received. The larg- |est previous plurality was that of- President Hard- and there is no indication tha here will be an early return to the gold standard The new American Government is pledged to main- y American dollar |paper or otherwise, has been worth 100 cents in gold In the iast year before Prohibition the United States consumed and paid taxes on 61,000,000 barrels of beer. The Federal tax was $6 a barrel. That It is believed the Icon:umpuon will be enough larger to produce $400,- ivmdpmic to this city. Additional It might have been conjectured’that, in the pres- t state of the American labor m'lrké‘t the trans- as a guide |to vocational ability would have suffered a certain slump in popularity. The basic problem peculiar The Olympian contained the following anent the ¢, guch researches is probably one that flourishes best when employment is easy to find; in times lof severe depression there may be a temptation .o answer the inquiry, “Are you in the right job?” [by the assurance “I must be, since I have managed |to hold on to it at all” Yet it seems that tests of tHis kind have not diminished in popularity; on the contrary, the taste for them appears to have extended, since the United States is now threatened with a mechanicized army of inquisitors. One of the items at an exhibition of adjuncts to modern business held in New York is reported to be a machine which “tests pérsonality and voca- tional trends”; its business is to find out whether those who consult it are really in the right job, and, if not, to advise them how they should proceed. It is not claimed that this remarkable instrument | patient has to supply it with a list of answered tes,” which the machine considers (according {to Reuter it “looks something like an adding ma- s of confessional; it ought to bej, o no tales, and if the personal details which the pa- tient supplied are afterwards returned to him to- gether with his “character” there need be no fear of any leakage of private information. But it seems a hard thing that man, proud man, should have his “glassy essence” scrutinized by bowels of steel, with all his intangible aptitudes and abilities cast sides, the instrument itself may add to the unem- ployment problem. To the inquiry “Are you in the right job?” there may be some who will answer sadly “No—I used to be a fortune-teller, but I have been squeezed out of the profession by a med- on the campaign speeches was that debacle can be pronounced about 13 different ways.—(Macon il TELEPHONE 584 - Wood Beam trength Is Increased Six Times by | Device Shown to Trade) WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—A lit- tle device by which wood beams can be joined and have six times the strength of former joints soon will restore lumber to its old dom- inant place in construction wor the Commerce Depariment pred ed today. . 1 Oxholm said as much to the lumber indus' welding has meant to the steel bus! ., and will introduce fabri- cated steel in structural projects, A. H. indu: Oxholm, one of the officials of the] Means Cash to Farmers department’s lumber division as- sertel LANSINC Fabricated lumber, he said, will| “Sweeter” sugar beets this year,| sugar contents, willl & ndstands, han- | mean more cash to meet the mort- | “There’s nothing half so sweet in for farm improve- h!‘e as love’: sgounzdnam, says the: these youngsters ap- quickly find its way into shipbuild-| with higher ing, auditoriums gars, radio tower Used in Arches ments. It has already been tested suc-j It is estimated that the Michigan | froy building a radio tower|sugar beet crap h and in a 256-foot span | worth close to $8,000,000. in an arch. It will reduce the cost| The probable average yield is 10 | ful boy and girl in a Tecent contest st 25 per cent,(tons to the acre, and a return of | 8t London. This was prize enough cessful 400 feet cof building at especially in areas where lumber is|$6 per ton is forecast plentiful, Oxholm said. jcash return of $60 an acre. The ‘:l’()\" The possibilities of improved| 10-year average has been § n ———— buiding practices through the use of fabricated lumber are seen by | tee: Rt - Sscretary of Commerce chapin, GRAMMAR GRID LEAGUE KANSAS CITY, Dec 3_pom who announced the appointment of a construction committee. | GAINSVILLE, Tex., Dec. 3. —!amone the The committee, composed of four- | Gainsville should have a good hig < teen well-known engineers, archi-|school tects, builders and contractors, will before long. methods. Maj. H. S. Benning, Di-| rector of Engineering of the Na- tiopal Electric Light Association, is| ful teams. Chairman of the committee. Years of Research , after years of research work in’ all} together. | parts of the world where lumber is| used in building. Germany is now using fabricated “The department is not promot- ing lumber over & “but we do believe/ fabricated lumber will be a great| boon to the lumber industry and!| This simple invention will mean|{, 5 people who depend on that| D umber as a competitor of |Gy eeter Sugar Beets and bridges. gage and pay A grammar as deal with new wood construction |gridiron league has been organi- Kam‘“ ized with former high school and At Nebraska where college players coaching the youth- | house” b e, |lvle Staab, 151, were | Americans possess far more om-q,gm in several g The announcement was made | phones than all other ‘comitries D\ll $pite his light weig ( Chaste Salute lumber on a MBI steel or cement,” | Mich Dec. 3.— | old song an arently agree. They are Jeffery is y ' giving a for Jeffery. 1, backs haven't rared so ba Walker, 145, and Bill Ps in numbers | o A 1001 games, -"back, will b (right), four, shown as he H bE ! kissed Joy Bond, seven, after they | had been nd)udged the most beauti- BACKS GO STRONG - IN BIG SIX GRID GAMES | Big Six conference games this Ial shining stars were Ab Oklahoma University. Pansze especially effective against “power- plays used to be the fash- |ion, Chris Mathis, 147, and Car- 20 YEARS AGO' December 3, 1912 Fire, originating from a candle :|in the dry room or from an. over- heated stove in the office, de- stroyed the 100-stamp mill of the | Alaska Gastineau Gold Mdning Company on the Perseverance prop- erty. Cold weather and several feet of snow hampered theé work of fighting the flames. No fn- gurance. As Sam Jurich in the evening was sitting beside the warm stove in his cabin on Nevada Oreék, a large black bear pushed open the door and entered. Quickly gmspm;. a rifle, which happened to e loadzd, he shot and Kkilled ' the intruder. N ( Mayor Harry A. Bishop arged residents to buy and take away coal that had been purchased by the city and that was occupying wanted room for more fuel ship-|‘ ments from Scattle to lay in more fuel supplies from Seattle without delay, inasmuch as a coal short- age was expected soon in the Pa-|! cific Coast States. Municipal authorities were tak-| ing precautions to prevent the "’ spreading of Douglas's scarlet fever ases of the illness at Douglas caused health officials there to forbid children under 16 years old from going to show houses, skat-| ing rinks or any other public places. Schools at Douglas n]ready. had been closed. Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff was a| passenger on the steamship Spo- kane from Seattle. e FUNERAL NOTICE | The funeral of Pete Cvorovich will be held at Moose Hall Sun-| day, Dec. 4 at 2:00 pm. Moose| members and friends are requested to attend. —adv. I WE HAVE IT ' | at the Right Prico | Harris Hardware Co. [ Lower Front Street CONSULT N Valentine Building Room' 6 SUA| Duembfl Rezsonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS SABIN’S JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE = \ % “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hats PO S S RS T o |» o | vetorts. J. A. BULGER Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burner Work Successor J. J. Newman | | | | r (] f Pty | MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON —_— Call Your. RADIO. DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES 9A M to9 P M Juneau Radio Service Shop i PHONE 221 —_— Harry Race in the lime- Staab, de- is a full- DRUGGIST ) E From The Empire = \ ) . SYNOPPSIS: After an un- forunate marriage, on Santa’s . and years cf waiting on s, the two have married immediately after Santa’s di- and have rcturned to Santa, plans . to cajele Clive into using the fur- niture given her at the time «f her first marriage, and her Clive’s em- ployer accepts the new mar- with recervations. blossoms—for |so long to make you happy. To- DENTIST CHAPTER 19. “HELLO DICKY!” v York in the saffron of sun- took on a medieval aspect. Cur- that it should. Carrcassonne on .|many things thaty he couldn't af- hard Cour de Lions space at the Municipal Wharf. He | M30¢5 blunted from hanging Chivalry a thing of the 2 |piness. His mind painted pictures, its crop of cham- » One didn't need to be born e fifteenth century to be a found Santa asleep, her knees drawn up, cuddled together 1announced—to have the right wade her privacy! She was his, approached her timidly. Then connecting “I mean Clice.” you a few flowers.” nored her slip of the tongue. |in un | Lo ir “You are perfect,” Clive told her. call those a few?” She sat up.|ing treated as usual that had killed “What did old Cleasby say?’ I probably wasn't good enough for Ssack me if he ever heard {Td treated” you badly.” “You're kidding. kneeled up on the bed, resting her o |hiands on his shoulders, | “Clive, darling, he's fond of you. ’ GARBAGE HAULED I I;Ie said to you }vhat anyone who's fond of you would say—that in marrying me, |most awful chance.” “He said nothing of the sort.” "lof my head.” taken less of a chance than most takes away my breath.” But wee the only two who know that.” “I've taken no chance,” he de-|trance to their hotel, they felt it ied. i She drew her fingers down his | cheek. “Clive, T wouldn't own it to an-| other soul; | i | - e, weeee o, | She urged against him. ‘rneople. you did a terrifically instant Clive became aware of T PROFESSIONAL T Helene W. L. Albrecht ol PHYSIOTHERAPY « & Massage, Electricity, Infra Red 'You are,” he strained her tol| Ray, Medical Gym Py . b < 8 D, 307 Goldstein Bullding And now. She broke from Phone Office, 218 him. . They decided on dinner at a Y restaurant and a theatre after. He helped her dress, marveling that he should be privileged to share these intimacies. In the mirror she intercepted his glanc- es. “What are you thinking?” “I'm not thinking.” I'm puzzled|e. 3 by my own happiness.” . “Clive, dear, are you happy? I3\ Dr, Charles P. Jenre DRS. EASER & FREEBURGER | Blomgren Building o Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. . ® led night of all nights I must be beau- tiful for you.” She bedecked herself with jew- els. Who had given them to her?! @———— Perhaps Dicky. It would takejg years on his salary to replace them. So much to replace. So Dr. J;)!W.Bgayne ! Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | Building ' Telephone 176 5 !; | ford! Have I married beyond my means, he thought. All evening the puzziement con- tinued, keeping pace with his hap-) 4. weaving back and forth. R S e R T T When she had been 16—the first Dr. A. W. Siewart kiss he had stolen from her. Since} DENTIST then, the agony he had cost him. Hours . am. to 6 p.m. Furtively, when lights were lower- SEWARD BUILDING ed at tthe theatre, their hands Office Phone 489, Res. caressed. When they went up, Phone 276 he saw or fancied he saw himself envied, and old Cleasby had been ., B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at brothers welcome. | |Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M. H, PHONE 56 . “fonday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg-! Fraternal Societies | oF i Gastineau Channel » p. m. Visiting des, Secreta y. o e, o A, ENIGNTS OF COLUMBUS DENTISTS Seghers Council No. 1760. eetings second and last to attend. Council e Chambers, Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. e S N L S S ——— Our trucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NICHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing g Radio Tubes and Supplics ; JUNEAU MELODY | HOUSE ——————y i + sorry for him! Robert Simpson { She nesttled. 0 t D “Wiiy so silent? And yet I love il ’ ou to be uncertain. Don't ever|| @faduate Los Angeles Col- get used to ‘me.” lege of Optometry wnd | g ; 7 Orthalmoiogy | She told too much. It was be- | Glasses Fitted, Les ' . e | Dr. C.L. Fentaw | ZRTROPRACTOR | ‘fij | Electric Treatments | . | Hellentbal Building { | FOOL CORRECTION | Hours: 10-13, 1-5, 7-8 1 3 . DR. & E. SOUTAWELY, | Optometrist—Optician | Eyes Examined—Glasses Pltted | i H | | | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Restdence Front and Main things between herself and Dicky. To keep the ball of conversation . e rolling he mentioned her parents. J Dr. Richard Williams “Have you telephoned them?” [ DENTIST | “Don’t let's till we're settled. To- OFFICE AND RESIDENCE b morrow I'll hunt an apartment.” Gastineau Building, Phone 481 H “I leave them to you, Santa. E i . You should know how to handle L_ them.” Dismissin, oblems,; I . . b * behind me.” PSR JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY : Moevs, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEL OIL ALL KINDS OF COAL Phnuwfi:.’:t:fg;e‘ouom: 9:30 PHONE 48 { DRUGLESS HEALTH Ay, L INSTITUTE | PLAY BILLIARDS ! Natural Methods i | Soap Lake BURFORD’S ,' Mineral Steam |@—m——— @ Baths PR I e T | TeE JunEAU LAunpRY ' Phone 477, night Franklin Street, between or day Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 KIRMSE’S GIFT SHOP WINTER&(:L POND'S { can get used to it. T - & ¢ seems n-| “eoive lit a cigarette. possible.” it “What does?” ‘And thought 'thnt I had norlgh't “You and I. Once you were so to be there. {t 1 seem like that,” unattainable.” g::e:;u.x‘lled. Bl TRl v | “And now I'm all yours, from 3 | 3 “Old silly,” she confronted him, the tips of my toes to the crown slim and desirable, “every honey- moon does. That's half the lark. barging into people who hope you As they were pushing through :e,, PEAWIRS o minpheed. ' 10 the revolving door which gave en- “Is ito” “Why certainly,” she flung her white arms around him. (Copyright, 1931-1932, Contingsby Dawson.) “I don't deserve such luck. 1t eld against them. Through the iding panel of glass Santa anced back at Clive to see wheth- he was responsible. At the same Santa takes a step, Mon- ’blg thing when you married’ me.” |what was holding it—a girl in an she shook her dark head. “If you find me not all youve[amazemem from him to Santa. hoped, please tell me I may have Then she smiled in flickering rec- contracted habits, sharpness of the of flinging back Every time that happens Santa was smiling, |tell me I want to he so perfect for you—all my habits to be yours” “You are perfect. your eyes, your little white ears “I mean.” she corrected breath- door had shut. lessly, “inside me I want the me| “She stared at you, Santa, as who lives beneath my heart to be though——" “You bet she did; she saw you GENERAL MOTORS 1| as perfect as my body.” 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 service and modern banking facilities appeal to you, then this is your bank. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA lopera cloak, followed by her es- lcort. She was starring in blank ably. |ognition and passed on. Printing! In the foyer as he joined her, i day, that is likely to influ- ence her happiness consider- s Pave the Path to Prosperity With “She knew you,” he whispered. Of course. She's Elise Conway. She was a bridesmaid at my wed- ding.” | He said nothing more till their Anti-Freeze For Your Car JUNEAU MOTORS ! pairing Dishaw Bldg. PHONE 419 .. FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN I Yellow Cab Warmer, Safer, Cheaper PHONE 22 — UPHOLSTERING MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and Re) SRR, OB 5. A 0 S5 JUNEAU DAIRY ‘ ICE CREAM Always Pure and Fresh A HOME PRODUCT e -