The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1932, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; I'I‘,LSDAY DEC. 20, 1932 nts were prepared for a lar Daily Alaska Empire .00 showing Lheir appreciation. Juneau JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR always does well what she sets out to do. ROBERT W. BENDER - - ENERAL MANAGER Christmas observance is one of the best things 4 T 5 b, people do. It is an occasion when the Christ spirit !‘-4"\\ n:l every evening nt Sunday by the _.]o for one another, peace on earth and good-| INTING COMPANY ¥ at Second and Main “Juneau, Alaska wiil—are It is well that foremost in people's thoughts we emphasize it with decorations, mas gifts, with happy greetings, celebrations. The world is made better because of the Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Deiivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. few weeks we devote to the period. It would be|of court during his trial, which By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: stter yet if # He VBT ety , 4 i o i : J,,m“\‘: Sk el i B b;um Iy;tl “h more of the spirit were in evidence|began in the mo:;mnfi. he having $6.00; nth, in advance, $1.2 throughout the year. 1given bail immediate: in- Sub nhrv« will confer a favor if they will promptly : Qi e SR -.“y Sz notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity | ——————— dictment for selling liquor to in- € eir papers. | o v g . }e: t and mid- " Tele torial and Business Offices, 374. | The Associated Press says an under the sur- g:“rsec:ue;mt);:a' Hb had“lt::l:]lg:x? "MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. face battle is already under way for the control of freely;iand’ toward the clabs ofbis The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the the Republican National organization. The indica- b for republication of all news dispatches credited to whole country is with Mayor Cermak in | his to destroy the Chicago gangsters. His 'orders to the police were to “put them out of busi- ness or put them in the morgue.” The fight Issues Warning on Beer Stocks. f (San Francisco Underwriters’ Report.) Before you buy any beer stocks, consult your banker or other investment authority, warns the San Francisco Better Business Bureau, through its| President, Arthur M. Brown, Jr, who is better - known to “the trade” as member of the general agency firm of Edward Brown and Sons. It seems that a flock of high-pressure stock-selling artists SAVE THE GEOLOGICAL ORGANIZATION IN ALA a fertile field to sell worthles stock. probably be closed useful days will certainly its most Frontera to Newfoundland—where it is believed he touched the soil of the New World—by several cen- | the least, . church, the pastor announced in oo The people of Alaska ought to bring all the According to (Mr. Brown, a dozen or more m"a published noti ss 1 took you by surprise. pressure possible to bear on the United States these “financing organizations” have already started | LB To bridge the awkwardness Clive Senate to restore the appropriation for the Alaska stock-selling campaigns throughout the country. Onz| pycsia is offering farm imple- | 5% sted refreshments. Geological Survey that was eliminated by the House method is to buy up the capital stock of a brewery |ments in Italy at extremely low No. You continue the enter- Cor tee. That is a very important Government that has long been closed, increase the capitaliza-|prices, ment, Santa. “I'll fetch them.” g v. Just now, in a material way, it 1s one of tion by several hundreds thousand dollars and then | ————e——— t to do? How to act? The the most important in the Territory. :’:}"f‘du]}:;]);fi:(fi‘su']il u‘:wig)mf;‘:s'zi sesn‘;:le 1:’!,' Tncwasad) - demania tor " HRERS 1 ation ”1‘],191 for \'ml:’; ':ir({n Mining, fishing and lumbering are Alaska’s great Im‘];‘dmince ettty angv.hei boosting business in Saivaéor. e ’u:m 0‘;‘)&;?“:16“?;“;]1;“_ n industries and their potentialities for the future are ;. ., icate legal procecdings against them. | TR T 3 A okt asbersions’, orf . Make Millions Thini—and Buy! he would cast aspe large. At this time, however, fishing and lumber- A survey made by brokerage firms reveals that Extreme composure Was ing are in the doldrums. On the other hand, like there are only 164 breweries in the country that|e. bis. safea st it always is when times are hard, gold mining 1S are in position to start manufacturing beer in case| | y | As he sat down the tray, he attractive. The Geological Survey is a very valuab's the dry law should be repealed or amended. The| ! AY HAYES l | muustered a grin nization when people are seeking accurate in- Bureau states that the high-pressure promoters care| I Modist ’ Let me into your secret.” smation regarding mineral resources. The Junsau little about & brewery in which they desire to sell R s b ol o8 s 0 Diak e of the organization is constantly called upon Stock, and that some of the places they have ac-} " g s helped himself to & tumbler, “ap- furnish data and opinions to American and quired are antiquated, in need of repairs and gen-| | ,‘p sinted to do you good.” Canadian mining companies that want to get hold Erally unfit for use | “But what Clive' wants to know of prc properties. he Geological Survey ¥ 3 £y I sent for you. don't you is compet hooestly ; administered. * It ‘has Columbus Advertised Tt. R i s N | da Santa patted the arm jen st mining people everywhere, Tt EE YURMA : ir for her husband to 1 Job 1 G (Seattle Times.) | New Fur Garments Im bl beside her. sent for R sRosiiion /to. 1EID, & o, . the development of w0 i hag been “discovered” that Pedro Vasquez New Styles | because you'd misunder- e It has been helping for years de la Frontera found America fifty years before! | Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling | | me. T ‘woiited ‘him fto cor: Without iation, already - too small. Golymbus and told the great navigator of his I Yurman, the Furrier ' rate my statements.” of $60,000 the Juneau office of the organization will gehievement Norse explorers probably preceded | T .le Butlding | | Clive took possession of her hand . - be ov with Christ-1 religious and other | ge trade and| peeeeeeeoe | sl 2 1i 2 ] polic fore Chris at to be: by have found in the possibility of the return of beer Hlm!(ed seating 20 YEARS AGO | From The Empire December 20, Jake Williams, eman and 1912 Indian, court hoppers. forme: interpreter was allowed his freedom at recesses case at 5 in the afternoon he was therwise credited in this paper and also mhuom are that the Administration forces will "‘“lm-xmk. He was found guilty., % ws published herein. surrender without a fight. Some of them seem . ULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER to think that they might make a winning cam- t by i 1 {AT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION 2 % # S O e — | paign for another nomination for President Hoover. p. m. to accommodate Christmas Grover C. Winn advocated ergc- ticn of a high school building, and suggested quarters might be pro- vided in the structure for a pub- ¢ library, which women’s organi- ations = were demanding. Mrs. Herman Kirmse was an incoming passenger on the steam- ship Humboldt from a trip south Admission to the Catholic Church capacity of for midnight mass the night be- tmas and for high mass 10.30 Christmas morning was card on account of the all that is turies. Possibly, other adventurers whose achieve- Senate ments have been lost to history made the jaunt ' bin hundreds of years earlier. However, to Columbus the credit, which never can be taken from him, of blazing trail which millions of hardy men and women followed to the conquest and settlment of "ieke two great .continenks. . All the data necessar) available, ought to be in the hands Committee that will pass on the appr when it gets into Senat from t in the hands of D(‘Egale Wickersham priotiogganustybe ‘shyegt i ppssibles OFF TO A GOOD START. The new Chamber of Commerce Board rectors got off to a good start when it named Henry Ford is quoted by a Boston newspaper | John W. Jones President of the Chamber, C. T. as having said, “The only people who want liquori Gardner First Vice-President, S. E. Pope Second are those who will make money out of it.” That'si Vice-President and G. H. Walmsley Secretary. This even harder to interpret than some of the other | will be Mr. Walmsley’s fourth term as Secretary. Sayings ascribed to Mr. Ford. In this State, for His adaptability for the position was long ago instance, incomplete returns show that 217,075 citi- firmly established. Mr. Jones, the new President, NS Voted to repeal State dry laws, to that extent was First Vice-President last year, and his elec- At least: implying thas: they Wiiedy Niuos. - Xebilk ton &s President was & promotiom. He has all the Sccs scarcely possinle that so many of our people desired qualifications for the position intend going into the liquor business. The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has been a very useful organization to this City and the Terri- and that of the The appro- t Prohibition Hooey. 1 of Di- (Seattle Times.) | Woman Patriot Corporation wants to bar Pro- fessor Einstein as dangerous Red. Shucks! He's tery. It is vigildnt and energetic, and exercises wis- pop dangerous so long as only 14 men understand dom in its methods .and acts. It has started its him.—(Dallas News.) new year under favorable circumstances and with — a fine bunch of officers in charge. Al Smith sang a song in pupiic In New York | the other day, but it wasn't the one about that tree and, he didn't try to yodel, and so they let him live.—(Macon, Ga., Telegraph.) GOOD CHRIS MAS FOR JUNEAU. People who travel highly praise the enterprise ‘ that is shown by the way Junemu has decorated ~ 1t 15 easier to solve the beep problem on the herself for Christmas. “The Christmas spirit is jn SLWRP than in the halls of legislation —((Chicago| the air at Juneau” v those who come and go. Newsg | Juneau is goi to have a_good *Christmas. The the Nation Strange When beer comes back, been well made. The of recent years will be nothing but * everywhere in evidence. terlude.”—(Indianapolis Star.) for it preparations symbols of the season are have In- | N ew Dresses SPECIAL PURCHASE In Wool and W ool Combinations INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES | AT LOWER RATES H. J. EBERHART Old First National Bank Building—Upstairs The Florence Shop Permanent Waving a Speclalty % Florence Holmquist, Prop. | Phone 427 Triangle Bldg. | » . o —— —3 | HAAS i | Famous Candies | The Cash Bazaar | Open Evenings l . e SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men — — Prints and Plain Colors Sizes 14 to 38---All New Shades SPECIALLY PRICED $6.75 to $12.75 SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hate T e JUNEAU FROCK | || 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 A M to9 P M Juneau Radio Service Shop PHUNE 221 Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE" the = {airst tnuhlu'n:\\ to your second.” IR by Conngsby A PA SYNOPSIS: Clive and Santa have quarreled because Santa unknown te Clive, arranged to have a firm ccntrolled by Dicky Dak, her former husband, of- fer him a highly paid position. Clive refuses to accept it, and Santa leaves the apartment. When Clive returns from ask- ing Santa’s father for advice, Santa ie in the apartment. But she is not alone. ' CHAPTER 33. | DICKY “HELPS THINGS” | Santa laughed nervously, keep-| right hold of Clive. i C')ve darling, you-can ‘be pe- liar. Dak stood up, amred in full eve- 2 dress, a gardehia in his but-| 1hole. Very nice.” Clive surveyed him om head to foot. “And Santa, ). I notice is dressed to kill.” But why the hostility, my dear | »v?” Dak stroked his clipped nustache. “We were friends when | we parted,” If you must be angry, scold me” | Santa pleaded. “I sent for him.” O, well! If you sent for him—"/| She certainly did.” Dak held | it his hand. “I broke a dinner | gement—hence the glad rags ire a suspicious bird, Clive. wore his wedding ring. would be a mad world, Santa, it were necessary for your husband to guarantee your that jta, if She squirmed “That's how he twists every- :hina You tell him, Dicky.” Dak ;had spread ouf his legs and lay back. blowing spirals and sping the tumbler to his white starched breast. “My mis warased colloquial- ly, is to vent you from cutting off your nose to spite your face.” “Start at the beginning.” Santa interrupted. “You remember in the theatre on my birthday night, when you found me talking to Dic- ky? We were talking about you. He'd heard about Cross and Cleas- by's failure and wanted to know whether you were in a new posi- tion. Of course T said you were not, and that you were horribly discouraged. He pencilled an ad- dress. You know the rest. You're so ungracious about accepting fa- vors that we both agreed to keep Dicky’s name a secret. Unfortu- nately you nosed out our secret. You go on, Dicky.” “There isn't much left.” Dak refilled his tumbler and again re- laxed. “Santa’s no longer my wife, but T'm still interested in her wel- fare. Youll grant that's natural. 1 want her to be happy. She can't be happy while you're dashing in search of jobs! I'm offering you a job—a good one. You're in- considerate to refuse it. You can have only one reason; I'm the ob- jection.” In his effort to keep calm, Clive grimaced furiously. “It would seem s0.” “But why objejet? Dak knew himself together. “Surely not be- cause T was once married to her?” “I'm afraid so,” Clive nodded. “Petty of me.” Dak flipped his ash. “Mid-Victorian. A man of your age has no excuse for being old- fashioned.” “That’s as is.” Clive shrugged his shoulders. “Probably I've not | debt.” | her | “Don’t be tiresome, dariing,” San- rubbed her head against him. | y pride is the real obstacle.” | Clive addressed Dak. “We've discovered two explana- tions for my conduct, silly pride and that I'm old-fashioned. Your Imotives are still hidden. It ism't usual for an ex-husband to harbor | such protccnve semlments for his | successor. = “It is not.” Dak adjusted his {tie. “By the rules of the game we cught to hate each other., We don’t.” He waited to be confirmed. “I like you, Clive; you've given me reason to like you. 'When you allowed your wife to check me up this summer, I can imagine how much your magnanimity cost. It’s my turn to be magnanimous—tit for tat.” He crossed the room to the chair |in which Safifa was sitting, with | Clive still' perched on the arm |'beside her. “Don’t be self-righteous. I failed |Santa. If T help her in her effort to help you, I repay a little of my “Clive sees things differently now.” Santa seized a hand of eith- er. “I'm sure I don’t know how 1 deserved—" “Go on,” Dak urged. “Clive might not like it.” “I shan't mind,” Clive encour- aged. She laughed emotionally. “How I deserved too such good men.” The door had closed behind Dak. In the hall Santa sighed against Clive. “I'm so glad that's settled!” “So am T, Santa.” “You said that queerly, dearest. He raised her face and kissed solemnly. “Little woman!” “Just what do you mean Clive?” “That after this evening more than ever, T can't accept.” She stared at him without an- ger. “Why?" A thousand reasons rushed his mind, which concentrated one reason. “The way he looked at you. He knows as much about you as I do.” She retreated! When some min- utes later he went to join her, the door was locked. He tapped. No answer. That night with coats and cushions he contrived for him- self a make-shift bed on the couch. Unreffeshed, he rose early and left the apartment without seeing her. There was only one way now in which he could win her respect. A few minutes after Mr. Cleasby had entered his office, Clive was shown in. Mr. Cleasby glanced up, frowning over his spectacles. “What's the matter, my boy? You look as though you'd spent the night on a park bench?” “It’s that job, sir. I can't take it. You said something about let- ting you know if I didn't.” “What I said was if you didn't, we might come to an arrange- ment. How much do you consider you're worth?” They sat and chatted till the mail was brought in. Mr. Cleasby cut short the interview. “When do you want to siart?” “Today, sir, if it suits you.” Back at his old desk, in the atmosphere of routine, fears by which he had been menaced re- into in treated. His hand itched to tele- phone Santa; he fought off the temptation. As he was approaching the apartment house, whom should he see but Dak, going in the same di- rection. Now that he was quit of his predecessor’s philanthropies, he bore him no animosity. He could see even the comic side of the en- counter. “Hello, you Samaratin!” He clapped him on the shoulder. Dak started. “Look here, old man. T think you're making a great mistake.” “Well, have your breath. You can say it all before Santa.” { 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. ! Dr. Chgrles P. Jenne ENTIST Rooms & and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 | | Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. ‘ Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment l Phone 321 1 [ e .. Pr. A. W. Siewart Hours . am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 468, Res. Phone 276 Dr. C. L. Fenton CHIROPR\CTOR Hours: 10-2; 2-5 i HELLENTHAL BUILDING | Douglas 7-9 P. M. to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 DRUGLESS HEALTH NSTITUTE Natural Metkods Soap Lake Mineral Steam Baths Drs. Doelker and Malin Phone 477, night or day Front and Main | | Dr. Richard Williams Fratmuztl"societies '.V ! ! 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. el e KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and last “fonday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. 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 Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY i HOUSE JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moevs, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEL 0OIL ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 Lo d)| . F—— . PLAY BILLIARDS i —at— V BURFORD'S | THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY ‘Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 |, | | l DENTIST was for your own good.” “But you've not heard what I've accepted; a salary of twelve thou- sand dollars from old Cleasby— two thousand more than your old friend here promised.” “Well, Il be darned!” Tears flowed with laughter. She turned on Dicky. “You old slave-driver! What do you mean by trying to buy my husband at less than the market?” “This calls for celebration,” he announced. “WHhat form shall it take? A dinner and a theatre.?” New York was treated to the spectacle of Santa killing the fat- ted calf, escorted by her two hus- bands. (Copyright, 1931,-1932 Contingsby Dawson.) The celebration, tomorrow, has an unforseen effect on both Santa and Clive. — e————— TO TELEPHONE PATRONS A new telephone directory :s This time she was in the hall waiting. Seeing her husband and ex-husband entering together she jumped to conclusions. “You've accepted!” Taking her two hands, Clive raised them to his lips. “I have.” “Darling.” She clung to him. had your opportunities.” “I've"been horrid to you; but it 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. time. Y The B. M. Behrends Bank now in course of preparation. Pat- rons contemplating change of ad- dress, or corrections, or persons who wish to have telephones in- (@ stalled are requested to notify the Telephone Company before Decem- ber 26. Telephone 420. —adv. [ . More For Your Anti-Freeze For Your Car NOW JUNEAU MOTORS £ KIRMSE’S GIFT SHOP at WINTER & POND'S PIGGLY Y FINE Watch and Jewelry, REPAIRING at very reasonable rates | WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN Yellow Cab | Warmer, Safer, Cheaper PHONE 22 UPHOLSTERING MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and Repalring Dishaw Bldg. PHONE 419 [ | JUNE»U DAIRY | ICE CREAM ' Always Pure and Fresh A HOME PRODUCT DAL (‘ro M. SivpPKINS Co PRINTING i i i