The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1932, Page 4

> e R e Dmly Alaska Emplre PRESIDENT AND EDITOR JOHN W. TROY - - ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENI e * THE DAILY ALASKA ,HV[PIRE, NIONDAY, DEC. 5, pase editorial, stories, indorsing Shuler. The Los Angel ERAL MANAGER | announcement thi y _evening _except NG COMPANY at ska. the |and publisher of Main | that he could Sunday Second by and t Office in June eau as Second Class of not previous principles and r backed up by hugely displayed news| and urging the voters to support les Evening Herald contained an at said H. B. R. Briggs, edl!or' the Record, had resigned, saying to th ies. The repudiated be a McAdoo was elected. SUBSCRIPTION. RAT Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and per_month. d paid, at the fc , In 8 e, $12.00; six m month nce, $1.26 ibers will confer a favor if s Office of any fail ery of their papers. for Editorial and Busini ES. N Douglas for $1.25) It is said llowing rates: nonths, in advance, |they disposed of they will promptlyilhl‘ budget during lure or irregularity | ess Offices, 374. thought that th: d in, this p < published herein. i) -inl I TOODIE USRI TSR, v TS Sy EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. sociated Press s exclusive of all news dispatches credited to ULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER AT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION ly entitled to the paper and also the are preparing Roosevelt after Thousands of postponed until C! Well, Congress (New tion. Monticello SHOP EARLY AND MAKE Christmas is not a day. has been lesf than a week has been an epoch ys Christmas duties perhaps season ain could be week, if the least Christmas is still one short, cu December 25, but it should be prologue starting weeks in adv prevent an epilogue of regret an rocrastination, followed by a is 1sh, the joy out of everybody's Christ- | there. mas, Stocks are jumbled and exhausted, sales-ition at 70 Pine St people worn out streets congested, delivery ystems proken down, mails clogged, nerves all of ced by happiness and out jarmony Wwith a season W With grownups it never With children it always In simpler and less prosperous Three weeks are now not too long. to ‘bring the most joy buyers and sellers alike, !and restored to ALL HAPPY. the Thomas Jeff property was acquired for $500,000 and nearly 3100.-'[ 000 worth of furnishings, many the gifts of public- | spirited persons, . 'walls. Now discharged i & 4o ypprovement lack of $127,000 st and the admirable cause August, nearly ilminating act on abatement introduced by a ance. This will d disappointment. last feverish buy- estate revert need be to hard, at the mom national project. jangled generally put completely hich ought to be | How the Loca Late shopping doesn't give anybody a square 1 all the This might be justi-| deal, least of all tr i atd el e (Kenton, fied as penalty for tardiness !:‘ caleslady,| M. Merchant, hardship on anybody else But the sales *cities near your while you buy, usually pravely trying to be pleasa succeeding, probably has sc own, or a kid sister or bro 1d like to shed give her time and quisite last ounce of strength. tree to cut and decorate, if you d into nervous wreckage. Every person involved in the little permit her her ery all to have special respect at thi Then there is the saturation beyond which no store can give service. The thing you want is time left to replenish stock. You and the merchant loses a sale. Juneau stores never exerted stronger pre- Christ- mas appeal. long. The earlier buyer always time and the better tions. Most planners of Christmas cheer well do thelr gift buying Why put it off? yo The of modern science has rights for which we ought chance to make careful selec-‘ now as later. her whom she ¢ vou would sters of vertising columns real values. They pon the re- has a} him to retain salesma o not convert These in their city |wouldn't be spen that advertising. Your own intricate machin- s season. point of business you satisfactory sold out, without lose your patiencs {customers by the town newspaper, ‘up with the price If you has the easier yertising is. that it known to Democratic leaders in Congress that if| |might avoid a special s Independent Republicans.,in "of Representatives, to co-operate with he drops the The possibility Thomas Jefferson from manhood until death and| the shrine of our national lost to the Nation as a public institution is a dis- tasteful one to all who admire, the Jefferson tradi- stance which would times there are those who can ill bear to see the no fear for to receive contributions of patriotic dollars. draw of the peopls who should be purchasing from you. y merchants know newspaper If you are to get the ‘rully yours, you will have to inform your customers of this tact in big, bold headlines in your will go to your home town sadvertxslng man he will help you with your adver- % ow They are prepared to serve you NOW u.no yiohlems and make your advertising just as as they can not possibly serve you if you wailt 100 |apnea)ing to your customers as the “big city” Local advertising can as that comes in from the ouside, but you, Mr. chant have to keep that lead by properly utilizing Pr ent-Elect Roosevelt made the liquor the short session of Congress they | | trict 9, Marshal H. L. Faulkner said that hotel facilities would be inadequate and that homes would have to of- sion next Spring. It is re may be an extra session unless farm relief is also cared for in the short session. the National House and there are a number of them, President-Elect “Elect.” fowl murders have been hristmas week. simply is at it hammer and tongs again. The Monticello Debt. York Herald Tribune.) that Monticello, the home of Democracy, should be ago by The was purchased nine years its original state and beauty erson Memorial Foundation have been accumulated within its there is danger that the entire estate, not to mention $325,000 which has been spent in and fireproofing, will be lost for ill due. It appears that since the last mention of this was made in these columns last $50,000 has been raised toward the of the debt on Monticello, a circum- indicate that even in these private hands evén ‘though there its safety and preservation The books of the Jefferson Memorial Founda- reet, New York City, are still open It is ent, to imagine a more meritorious 1l Merchant Might Beat the Mail Order Houses. Ohio, News-Republican.) the newspapers from the larger community are coming into the homes of your own customers these days with ad- burtsing with announcements of ing the dollars out of the pockets their advertisement they for will bring results or ding good, hard-earnsd money values are just as outstanding—and even more so—than the values being offered your city merchants. dollars that are right- home and then back those headlines tags on your merchandise. newspapr ad- has the jump on advertising Mer- ‘lhe home town newspaper columns consistently and |with careful attention to the preparing of copy. NEWSPAPER MAKES QUICK SWITCH. Occasionally a newspaper days of silence regarding the iss switches from one candidate to another during a campaign. When that is done it usually is preceded by a few | Well, anyhow, it looks as though Uncle Sam, $629,889,093 in the red November 1, won't have to | its support pay any income ues involved, and tax.—(Philadelphia Bulletin.) Has Japan ever given out any figures showing how much trade she gained whe@ she shot the |boycott out of such Chinese as she didn't miss at then the announcement comes as if it had been a Shanghai?—(Macon, Ga., Telegraph.) metter for serious thought for several days, at least But the record for a quick chang by the Los Angeles Evening Record. The day before switched its support from William the late election it G. McAdoo, the Democratic Senatorial nominee, to Rev. Robert P. Schuler, the Prohibition Party candidate, in its edition for the day. The first-and second edi jons supported McAdoo as the e of front is held' card stud in a the hunters are Ohio, Advocate.) the purchase of his Americana.—! They contained railroads want passengers One popular type of accident insurance is seven- | woodland cabin while the rest of | tracking the wild game.—(Newark, Perhaps Mr. Ford ought not to delay too long a speakeasy for inclusion (Buffalo Courier-Express.) they paper had been doing for weeks. eight column banner lines editorials on the front | ¢ ihe page denouncing the preacher candidate. lg Then came the third edition with Cincinnati Enquirer.) 600D PROGRAM 1S ANNOUNCED FOR TOMORROW Miss Fra.cis and C. W. Hawlesworth on Wom- an’s Club Program The regular montnly luncheon ©f the Juneau Women's Club will be held tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock ut the Coffee Shop as announced elsewhere in The Empire today. A program of unusual interest has been planned for the occasion and | reservations already made forecast a large attendance. Thea Francis, whose narrative covering her experiences in walk- ' ing from New York City to Alas- ka, carried her at the last lunch-| eon, only to the Pacific Coast, will continue her story, and tell of her many unusual experiences encoun- tered on the last leg of her jour- Her talk tomorrow will cov- Francs I 1g the conclusion of her in- and unique featinthean- wls of pedestrianism. To the Top of the Continent {and Back” will be the topic of the speech of the afternoon. It will be given by Charles W. Hawkes- worth, and will cover the high {lights of his recent long trip to Point Barrow, with interesting commentary on his observations made enroute. Mr. Hawkesworth will tell of the customs and hab- lits of life of the natives whose |villages he visited and will dis- cuss the various changes that he {has noted in them, since his pre- vious visit to Point Barrow twen- |ty years ago. A special guest of honor at the |luncheon will be Mrs. J. Lindley |Green, member and past presi- ident of the Anchorage Women's Club, who is spending the winter {in Juneau as the guest of her daughter. . e A A e i Private Fliers Subsidized WELLINGTON, N. Z., Dec. 5— The New Zealand government has bought three airplanes for flying clubs, and is subsidizing such or- ganizations to provide for the train- trek: morthward in/ing of 100 pilots this year, an in- passible trails of [crease of 10 over the previous year. ——————— Pave the Path to Prosperiiy With ' welcome this opportunity oX! Use Type and Ink—and Why? ) \ 3 o back to the grand old custom of issuing pusw;,‘i [ . “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” HOSIERY Just received another shipment of silk and woql hose ideal for these winter days Only $1.25 Pair at Juneaw’s Own Store repudiation | amony | ier lof of Rev. arrived with Mrs. Kashevaroff and their and expressed by e O 120 YEARS AGO { From The Empire December 5, 1912, Pay day at the Alaska Gastin- eau Mining Company. Forty thou- sand dollars was disbursed. | With 175 witnesses, besides many | problem and balanced jurors, reau for the session of the Dis- scheduled to come to Ju- Court, beginning December accommodations. | -A. P..Kashevaroff who had | three daughters from the South on the steamship Spok;ne.‘ assumed the pastorate of the Rus- | sian Orthodox church in Juneau | charge of Russian Orthodox | missions ‘in neighboring communi- w b ties. Guy Smith, drug store proprietor Douglas. put on display a stock !; Christmas goods just recelved from the States. " Sentiment 1avoring establishment an insane asylum in Alaska was |¢ government officials | ¢ and prominent business men. gif nu hal hai be of ticl I Prove it. bes Unique and practical Ivory But-| . ter Knives at six dollars the set.|, What else? Crib-boards, dancing What about the price? Come and see. And don't forget our . El fi kimo basket Sale is still on. Th baskets are made of the salt grass You c§1 goods. smell your ful for sewing tools, catch-alls cr ornaments. price! b “How Come” | It came on the “North Star” from |read? | santa Claus Land. 1 What? A wonderful assortment of Es-jon her kimo Carvings in Walrus Ivory. ‘ What's it good for? | Clever and original Christmas| ts of use and beauty. What are they? paper-weights withl figures, bidarkis, gavels;| t-hammers, nut-picks, carving set| ndles, nds, etc., etc. Iry and| Lowest 1in history. No trouble to shofw fair once. the northern seas. Arctic beaches if you put nose inside of one. Wonder- And half of usual We wrap for mailing. And| kets for the Sydney Laurence painting. The Nugget Shop GARBAGE HAULED Rezsonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Everything in Furnishings for Men | | SABIN’S ] | e JUNEAU FROCK | SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie J. A. BULGER Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burner Work Successor J. J. Newman | I | . . 1 T | GENERAL MOTORS | [ and ! MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON | | Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES 9A Mtod P. M. Juneau Radio Service Shop PHUNE 221 Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE, sqUIBB sTORE" i | | | \ botize openers, cork-screw | 7 (what you are to me. |from you, I want to run back be- cause it doesn't seem true that you| = SRR i i-—/A——P—/i by Coningsby SYNOPSIS: To rescue San- whom he has loved since - was 16, from utter despon- v, Clive marries her im- Chic .um. from Dicky. New York, Clive’s poise is shak- n by the knowledge that his cmployer feels a little sorry for him, and by the curiosity of a fricnd of Santa’s, whom they met at the door of their hotel, sbout him and Santa. But santa is full of plans to get celtled—in an apartment of her own choosing. CHAPTER 20. | A MARRIAGE CONTRAST | she was awakened by the sound hath ‘water. Peeping above ‘the \eets, she was dazzled by a flood | ng sunshine. Lapping the | yw-sill stretched an abyss of | jue. She hadn’t felt so light- irted since nursery day, when. now, she had had someore to care of her. 1 tiptoed from the bathroom | jusle-headed, his every movement | quent of his anxiety not to d\»-‘ b her. She slipped back on the feigning to doze for the of watching his considera- r her. he was fully dressed, he| honed in a lowered voice to his breakfast sent up. She| ed a yawn. | may have mine sent up, t0o0. I hope I didn't—" she chaf- Awake? What was the idea?” “Were you planning to him k off without kissing me good- morning?” Everything I've heard or read| is sheer rubbish” s;udr |about girls | Clive | What have you heard and | | Breakfast arrived. Iie drew the table to the bedside and waited | keeping track of the time) by occasional glances at his wrist watch ne'd always d, that even the | t of Santa's sex were double-| ssers. Almost every govel had ight that love was ma:ness and iage a trap. Lies of that by he’d mar: d, he confess sor ‘And what have you found, dar-| ling?” Santa cuddled her cheek nst her velvety white shoul- see yourself,” he| spoke earnestly. “You're the most )‘lfsm thing, Santa. T have to ell you. You may think I'm pil ing up a lot of words. But here’s “If you could road to heaven.” He laughed self-consciously un- cder her tender scrutiny. “I feel so humble, Santa—so dull and ordinary. When I'm away could ‘have given yourself to me. Why did you, Santa?” “Idiotic of me, wasn't it?” “Well, here’s what I'm trying to say, darling. I don't know what will make you happy. Whatever it is, Tl get it for you. All my life, I'll serve you. But, at first, Alone in the still room, she ac- cused herself of play-acting. Be- ing married was normal to her, to him it was all so amazing. How could a girl be married for the first time twice? That was the lonly miracle that would satisfy him. She watched as an amused | spectator. her attempts to play the timid bride. If he was sensible instead of ig- Inoring her experience, he ought |to use it as a chart to the dangers |to avoid. To have to appear to agree that they were the excep- ition to married couples cast a shadow of insincerity over all their | relations. She attired herself slowly. It yas a relief not to be watched. n one side of his nature Clive was a small child. intrusively cur- ious. She’d forgotten that any an could be so innocent. She dreaded the day when she would disappoint him. “Cheer up, little road to heaven" |she addressed herself in the mir- row. “The first man thought too {lghtly of you, the second thinks too highly. One dragged you | deposit.” | ingly. | Madam?” You're the| till T get forward, you must have “| patience.” Gosh, you're hard to please.” Then applying a final touch of lipstick, “You certainly look ravishing.” She spent the rest of the day climbing stairs and wmounting in elevators. Toward late afternoon, in Oentral Park West, she found the nest for which she was search- myself,” she told the agent. “I'll close the deal now and pay you a The man examined the check. ing. “I don't think I need commit “It's good,” she smiled disarm- | references, “And how about “I'm doing this as a surprise for my husband. If you looked up my references now—" “You're newly married, Madam?” She beamed at him. “On our honeymoon. How did you guess?' Then gathering com- poseure. “My husbard works in New York. Our wedding presents and everything are still in Chi- €ago. {if T send for fhem und get the furniture settled in before—well before T introduce you to my hus- band.” Santa has tasted forbidden rruit; she returned to face Clive agiow with this hidden knowledge. She was loving him in her own way— which was a wiser way than his. she was sure. If she couldnt sprout wings and wear the snow- white muslin of an angel, she could at least put a roof over his head. She owed his so much. At the hotel-desk when she in- quired for the key to her room, she was informed that her husband had already taken it. When he had occupied her chair she plumped hersel in his lap with the coyness of a flapper. “You think I'm cold. I'm not. I'm as- tounded. You're so different from other husbands.” The old subject, Dicky, popping up like a jack-in-the-box! “You're afraid of something,” he |accused her. She pressed his cheek. “Of ridicule. I couldn't bear that anyone should laugh at us. You have the oddest power over me."” “How odd?" “Away from you I'm business- iike. The moment I'm with you, I long to be foolish!” “But you're ashamed of being |foolish even when we're alone.” She hid her face in the hollow his neck. “Ashamed that | happened.” The evening followed, on his re- turn from the office. Clive paus- ed at the hotel news-stand to buy la paper. A bell-boy fouched his arm, informing him that a lady |was waiting tc see him. He found |her discreetly parked being a col- lection of palms. Her face seemed familiar, but in her street clothes he failed to recognize her. She ad- dressed him indignantly. { “It's a scandal what you're doing to Santa.” He was taken aback. “And pray, what am I doing?" Clive‘'s voice became dry. “But haven’t you any manhood? When her husband finds out—" of the past ever down; the other drags you up “I get you.” Clice laughed to time. 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, PARADISE] | G | pawson *Helone WL Albrecht | |1 Coinoas Channel | PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 PN B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M.H. Sides, Secreta y. o | DRS.EKASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. * . | | Dr. Charles P. Jenne | DENTIST Rooms 8 and 8 Valentine Bullding Telephone 176 e R R 1 1™ PROFESSIONAL ||| ¥ £ 1 Dr. J. W. Bayne Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 You won't mind will you,|® Dr. A. W. cwwm Bnm.l.m.hoflpm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 278 2 ~— Robert Simpson ENIGNTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1789, *“eetings second and last “fonday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Chambers, Pifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, H. J. TURNER, Secretary. and a tank for crude oil save PHONE 143, NICHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER i NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing g Radio Tubes and Supplies ; JUNEAU MELODY | CG. K. burner trouble. HOUSE ‘ Glasees PFitted, Lenacs Ground ! ~—— . | | y— e Chve.opencd to her tgp I D!‘. C. L Fenu.w “Darling, you 100k glorious. What CRIROPRACSOR on earth have you been doing? Electric Treatments T've been waiting for you an hour.” Helentbal Building As he unfastened the fur from| | FOOT OCORRECTION { |about her meck and relieved her | Hours: 10-13, 1-5, 7-8 i of her jacket, she assumed her|e. -9 most artless and estranged expres- sion. . . “Been walking through the DE. R. E. SOUTHWELS: | spring. Been telling myself I'm Optometrist—Optician | alive. Been telling myself the most | | E¥es Examined—Glasses Fitted | wonderful fairy-tale — that youre|| Room 7, Valentiue Bldg. | my husband.” lomu Phone 484; Restdence | She hummed to herself as he|| Phone 338. Office Hours: 9:30 | went on his knees before her. She| | to 13; 1:00 to 5:30 | hummed to prevent herself from | i st crying. Her heart was swelling. ¢ What had she done to deserve suchi DRUGLESS HEALTH |d¢vo ion—this knightly figure min- ring to her? She was a hard- NSTITUTE : iled little bit of fluff whom God Natural Methods had created beautiful. Tomorrow Soap Lake |she would wire to Chicago for the Mineral Steam ». | furniture. - ‘What fun she'd have Baths arranging a home for him! Drs. D - She read everything that was rs. Doelker and passing in his mind. She wouldn't Malin {have found him absurd if she could Phone 477, night |have brought to their union an ov day equal freshness. Front and Main “Sit here,” she commanded. ol e | Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 f' | | i o—. ° — Opt. D. 1 ——— s of Optometry wnd | |§ JUNEAU TRANSFER Orthalmoiogy Moevs, Packs and Stores b Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL e} PLAY BILLIARDS 1 TrHE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets KIRMSE COMPANY FUEL OIL ‘i PHONE 48 | I i ? BURFORD'S | PHONE 359 GIFT SHOP at WINTER & POND'S H conceal his annoyance. “But I think you owe me an explanation.” “You're right. Two nights ago I'd been dining and dancing in the restaurant downstairs—" Clive cut her short. “Now I remember you. You're the girl who held the revolving door against us as you were pass- ing- out. You mean well—that's way I trouble to talk to you. San- ta divorced Dak; Dak didn't di- vorce her. So I wasn't the co- respondent. 1 have every right to be with her.” “By golly!” _In her relief the girl clutched his arm. “Are you telling me youre married?” “Scarcely anybody knows it. Even her parents don’t. If youre anx- ious to make mischief—" “Don’t be an idiot. If there's nothing phony, why not publish your secret?” “Come upstairs and tell that to Santa.” The girl twisted on her heel. “I've had enough of playing the good Samaratin.” (Copyright, 1931, 1932, Contingsby Dawson.) Santa is on pins and needles for fear Clive, tomorrow, will balk at her great plan. — e, Read the ads as carefully as you mm # atd read the news articles. GET Anti-Freeze For Your Car Watch and Jewelry at very reasonable rates Suddenly Clive glimpsed an aly.|{ WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN Yellow Cab UPHOLSTERING | Dishaw Bldg. . e eeee— JUNEAU DAIRY I Always Pure and Fresh FINE REPAIRING Warmer, Safer, Cheaper PHONE 22 MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and Repairing PHONE 419 ICE CREAM A HOME PRODUCT