The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1932, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21, 1932 (peachable offense, and there is so much about the' President-Elect that is pleasant and good that no Daily Alaska Empire YONN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR O0¢ Would want!t6 impeach him just because he ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER |Das @ couple letters too many in his name. except Sunday by at Second and l’()RTERHBI E STEAK. ing IMPANY 1o steak is said to have origin-| ten its name from a small holel in Sandusky, the Porter House. In 1847 Charles Dickens the Porter Houss and was so pleased with | Vrllww!n:llr’n(':;;‘;umfl |8 steak served to him there that he spread its fflme{‘ _ ' [through the United States, referring to it as the B Qe ot s tailre oF IhrosomPlY |steak served in the Porter House in Ohlo. After- “::}.::::‘1’”:;?.’;;' Piadsichs Dffices 198, | wards leading hotels and cafes began to call thm;‘ S ETE B SR |best steaks “porterhouse.” So says the Department | 3 i Press is exclusively entitled to the |Of Agriculture in an official bulletin. f all news dispatches credited to ed in this paper and also the n. terhouse” SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Oellvered by carrier in Juneau and Oouglas for $1.25 | yiciteq per month, o the : six months, b | ion - “Special Envoy To Woo British for Argentina,” says headline! Argentine's complaints all grew ‘mxt of the tariff war that now prevails more or less A ‘throughom the world. One of .the serious tasks of | {peoplss ' in all sections of the world just now is to| e cr | ed herel | ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER “ THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | walls . | The fear is general that the “lame duck” Con-| be more or less of a loss. It is belicved | {that a special session of the new Congress will be necessary. What a fine thing it would have been! if that Norris Lame Duck Constitutional Amend-i ment could have been in effect now. i Every time the sun shows after today months it will be nearer Juneau than it time before. for six was the LET THEM PAY IN REAL ESTATE. —_ Another Departure. Hatfield West Virginia has sug- ! at the d States ought to make it (New York World-Telegram.) I wn to European States that they might pay James J. Walker has sailed away again for :hc" debs to his counry, in whole or in part, by * side of the world. Indications are that he has definitely abandoned all hopes for a political future in this great community, where he was for so long| |the crowd’s idol. It is even reported he will even-| tually settle down in Paris, where congenial groups of Americans find life far from unpleasant. Pity for him need not be acute. He is not broken in fortune. He has his consolations. His personal charm will always win him friends. His quick brain sions in the Western useful to Ameri- ansferring to us valuable poss H which would be more cans than to them A national through its Wash- on office, discussed the matter recently. Among | ther things it said: Senator Hatfield enumerated in particular sphere | news service, ' undo the harm that has been caused by high tariff| . | 20 YEARS AGO | s From The Empire 3 December 21, 1912, Burford’s at ‘the corner of Fron and Seward Streets was installin. a new a("' and puiting in a telephone boot! enclosed in glass, making the pool and bill hall the finest plac of its in Southeastern Al aska. Territorial co-operation with th. ' city in regard to road work o zhways outside the city, connect- ing with city streets was dissussed | by Gov. Walter E. Clark and €oun- | cilmen at a meeting of the City Counctl. 4 Notwithstanding protests' tror United States -District , Attomnev John Rustgard and lawyers of the Juneau Bar, the Department of Justice adhered to its order direci- ing United States Judge Oldfield who was holding court here/to go to Valdez business in the Third Division Besides a heavy civil calendar there were several important erim- inal actions pending in court here Seventy-five witnesses in criminal cases had been brought to town | by the government. ¢ On the Christmas program of the Methodist Episcopal Church were Lance Hendrickson for a reci- tation “When It Seems Christmas,” and Harry Sabin for a part in the dialogue, “Mr. and| Mrs. Santa Claus.” Hot chile beans at Lockie Mac- | Kinnon's Mayflower. - R Make Millions Thu —and Buy the British and French islands in the Carib- bean Sea, adjacent to the Panama Canal, and pointed to a ge area in Canada to and undoubted talents assure him success in some more appropriate field. He younger than his |52 years, is which, he said, “the United States for- We see no point in “rubbing it into Jh‘nmje,"} merly had more than a shadowy claim.” But we sce great reason to congratulate the people “Certain of these island territories,” said of New York upon the somewhat reluctant and!| Senator Hatfield, “would be much more painful, yet finally decisive, rejection of the happy- desirable to us than the Philippines. While go-lucky kind of government of “which James J. Canada naturally would object to yielding {Walker will long remain the scintillating sign and up any lands of the Dominion, these ob- symbol. jections would scarcely apply to the Carib- bean. Scintillation without character, integrity and willingness to work cannot win out indefinitely in public office. This seems to us the lesson of Mr. Walker's gay career in politics. That such a lesson has been driven home in New York City is welcome proof that the city is not as altogether cynical ase-hardened as some people would have us more disagreeable than to who professes incapacity to becomes doubly distressing old friend, such as the he London Government € cash, as sesms when \ British Empire is hard put to i 1t | believ MAY HAYES Modiste 423 Seward Street PHONE 129 Fur Garments im | New Styles Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling | | Yorman. the Furrier || Triangle Bullding New t well en- the debt re pos- > miles to be the case tertain a proposition liquidate in lands, of which the British En sesses something like 13,000,000 squa or nearly one-fourth the habitable the entire earth.” our cour The civic conscience works slowly but surely.| Sometimes it seems asleep. Sooner or later, how- ever, it rouses itself and exiles faithless stewards— even the personally brilliant and fascinating—from |its sphere of public trust. to area of PROBLEM FOR HEADLINE WRITERS. Advertiipegib- T STe (Prince Rupert Empire.) Aberdeen, Scotland’s big fishing port, and the spending of money are popularly not associated. This, of course, like certain other popular ideas, is not founded on fact. Aberdeen, however, requires value for money spent and is now considering spend- | ing money to adverise—fish! The already high per capita consumption of fish in Europe does not in| any way deter these Scotsmen from being ambitious of getting everybody to eat two herring instead of | Newspaper headline writers are about the only| people left who do not accept last month's election result with unalloyed joy. That nine letter name of the new President will often cause them not a little worry during the next four or eight years. It is frequently difficult to get a word of nine letters into a news article short head that is supposed to tell the whole story that follows. It is true that we had a Roosevelt for President for nearly eight years, but the headline w if hard pressed, called|ON® The extremely low per capita consumption Bin, “radayn’: Brankiin. D, Roosevelt: Bas o6 gha of fish on this continent offers a much greater op-| i YR R g o g portunty for an educative campaign for inducing erally accepted nick-name. His close friends call people to eat fish now, who never ate fish before. | him “Frank,” but to the public he fs “Franklin D."|1f fish were eaten on two days a week instead of or “Ri L.” “Teddy” was one with whom news one across this continent, all of us in Prince writers could take liberties without fear of him or Rupert today would be better off. But maybe we the public. |need to get first another Aberdeen Scotsman who Hoover's name is easy for the headline men and /believes in advertising. so was Wilson’s. 'Taft’s four-létter name was a joy. | | Coolidge’s name had eight letters and was a lot| 1P View of France's attitude toward paying debts, | better than that of the next President. One uerx\if?cm is some reason to appreciate that the coun- letter is often v o y originall, Vi alley aul. ( 3 ry troublesome, and one of Calvin’s | t Y s oslied MO Dhig Sale leiters was an which is only half a letter when space is the subject under consideration [ But there is mo way out of the dilemma but to put up with it as best we may. { When is a debt not a debt? to the United States It is not an im- |¢ “When it is owed | is the answer some nations trying to give.—(Buffalo Courier-Express.’ ~ 'POLICE BREAK. UP UNEMPLOYED Growing Youths Rest Too Little, Parents Are Warned NEW YORK, Dec. 21— Growing | many of them ge{, if they are to & | | be well nourished,” says Caroline Hedger, M. D., in a bu of b the American Child Health Asso- KILLEU' FlGHT {Crowd Estimated at 300 R ; Attempts to Storm The child’s body cannot use to | % best advantage the food it gets WITH GI'"NESE Alberta Parliament unless it has plenty of rest, Dr | _— Hedger says. This is an important oy ! EDMONTON, Alberta, Dec. 21— fact 'mr parents L;:l observe es-[Seventeen Are Known to Thirty-five of a group of several pecially in these es. hundred unemployed men who stag- Even in normal times paremsl Be Dead at Hands of lad o (@,“‘,nshzlj{m hers late yei need to realize this more fully, Guerilla Force | terday afternoon, one mounted po- Dr. Hedger Vs I have seen {liceman and a constable, were huri shows and drills put on by schools | MUKDEN, De but not seriously when the police Seventeen are | for the delectation of the parent- dead, two are missing and four! broke up the march of jobless as teacher association at an hoUr|y,unded after a battle with Chin-|bhey started toward Parliament when every child in the drill}ose forces near Tassihkao, ||, should have been in bed WhY| pony Japanese were surrounded| It is estimated that 300 demon- should the high school orchestra for two days by a superior Chinese | Strators assembled for the march be expected to play ai night be-f,uerina force until survivors cuy|But they were routed by the_ city yond 9 o'clock, the hour when the (4.5 way to safety. | police and mounties in 10 min- growing boy and girl should be| .- — 3\1((‘5. Two arrests were made. ready to sleep?” CRAIG INDIANS BOUND For Greater Relief OVER TO GRAND JURY | Charged with attempt to commit a statutory offense, Morris Paul, | unemployment relief. Evans Gunyah and George Ketah,| After quiet was restored, Pre- Craig, were held by Commissioner | mier J. E. Brownlee granted an ing the “teen” age. The physical|perors to answer to the Federal |interview to a delegation of farm strain at that time of rapidly |gyang jjury. They were unable | ers, miners and unemployed ¢ growing taller is so great that the !y, fyrnjsh bail and have been ta- | residents. They asked that the youth's program should be light-|y., 1, Ketchikan to be held in|money grants be enlarged and also er than it was in the years pre-| i, pending grand jury investiga- |relief rations and clothes to des- ceding. tion and action next month. titute farmers and children. ‘Though individuals vary in the amount of sleep they need, 11)(-re. is a minimum required by all grow- ing children, she points out, adding that this is particularly true dur- The parade was organized for the purpose of obtaining greater INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in FE COMPANES AT LOWER RATES H. J. EBERHART Old First National Bank Building—Upstairs s I Bt g R | The Florence Shop | | Permanent Waving a Specialty | | | Florence Holmquist, Prop. | | Phone 427 Triangle Bldg. | . . —_ e —— @ HAA Famoue Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings | S ! | j || | SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men JUNEAU FROCK | SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Hoslery and Hats 3 1 1 J. A. BULGER | | Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burner Work Successor J. J. Newman i GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON || . —)| Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO ‘“TROUBLES 9A M tod P. M Juneau Radio Service Shop PHONE 221 — Instead of that, extra home les-' O g S TR, R sons. competiiive athletics and so- | cial functions are piled on until Waitresses in some cafes and res- | Taxes on tickets for picture many youths break and there | taurants in New Orleans are paid |shows, circuses, balls and daneing is a high tu rate ‘amongyat the rate of six oents an hour, |entertainments have been nearly adolescents, JDr.. Hedger asserts. |or $32t for six full days. daybled in_ Lithuania, Harry Race DRUGGIST {H | of hardwood fixture | to attend to judicial| " Like | |ma eclipsed the drama behind the f sPARADISE DAWSON __. (T R Coningsby SYNOPSIS: Santa is cons- piting with her first husband, Dicky Dak, tc put Clive, hus- band Ne. Two, into a highly paid position with Dak’s firm. Santa and Clive quarrel: next morning Clive goes hack to his former employer for more calary than Dicky offered. His (thegirl wno had honeymooned with |each in turn, it seemed that she bslonged to neither. Meanwhile Clive possessed him- sclf of her arm, hurrying her to the elevator. Not till they were in their apartment did he utter a word. “Let’s look at you.” success makes him magnani- | “But you've seen me so often.” mous; he consents to a ccle- :She sirove to make a jest of his braticn at Dicky's expense. scrutiny, He surveyed her from head to Chapter 34 feet. PET-SHOP HUSBAND “What's the verdict?” She forced Between her two husbands, past'a laugh. and present, Santa sat in a. state| “I feel sorry for Dak,"/ nervous tension. It was like| “Di¢k’s a gdd enough ‘egg when iting for 'a bomb to burst. They he's at his best behavior,” she behaving . beautifully. The |feigned flippancy. lled club at which they wers| Clive frowned. ning had been one which she) “I'm sorry for any and Dicky had frequented duringz‘loved you.” 1eir engagement. Had Dicky cho-' His words caught n it to remind her? The head- throat. ter had immediately rccogmzedl “Loved and lost you,” he added. m and led the way to what had'! *“Well, you've not lost me; so let's ce been their favorite table. |shuffle to bed.” Monsieur and Madame hzve cloak, she flung him an arch patronized us lately.” glance. “You make me laugh. You looked blank. |think I'm perfect.” man who's her by the C I was never in this joint be-| In her room she waitad forlorn ore.” land frightened. He'd become a Dicky rose to the occasion 'stranger. She couldn’t bring her- Unfcrtunately for self to disrobe. It was horrible married.” to be compelled to vamp her own Undisturbed by his mistake the!husband. Moments dragged. Mole- ad-waiter bowed to Santa. Ihills swelled into mountains. Sup- Madame has my congratula- posing he were through with her! tions.” How carelessly she’d wounded his Like an actress who had forgot- sensitiveness! 1If this were truly en her p Santa disguised her the end, she was responsible. Clive ence with radiant smiling. Dicky, |had idealized her into something ck to sense her danger, playedfunearthly. his road to heaven he gracious host, toasting Clive's had called her. iccess and keeping the ball of | ‘The door opened. ation rolling. hesiumly.‘. SIS T me Madame He peered in my frock,” Santa asked. At the theater Santa’s own dra- “Not asleep?" “Waiting for you.” He entered, standing just inside | the threshold. “Close the door, old man. A kind of silly evening wasn't it?” With- out raising her head, she set to work removing her complexion. “I found it educational. “Seemed silly to me. bored.” “Do you object if I smoke?” She glanced up. “You always do—so why the po- liteness?” He sank into a chair from which | footlights. The sayifig about sleep- ing dogs applies to divorced hus- bands. Clive was probably quite convinced that she'd stirred up Dicky because she still harbored a weakness for him. But were that the case, why had he accepted Dicky's offer to celebrate? Was it in order that he might watch them or to prove to her that he was broad-minded? She longed and dreaded to be! alone with him. Twenty-four hours had gone by since she was alone! with him. What a fool she’d been he could gain a full view of her. to lock her door against him! “What kind of an evening would During the intervals when they you have preferred?” strolled out to puff a cigarette,! “We too, together.” She drifted she refused their invitation to to her feet. “Help me with my accompany them. It was a relief to frock.” i be free (o repawr her complexion., While he eased and jerked, her Her thoughts followed them. She voice pursued him from beneath was the only topic they had in the flounces. I was Gathering her | [ —— ) PROFESSIONAL - | Ll R e 1) Helene W. L. Albrecht | | PHYSIOTHERAPY 1|57 0 mns neee— Massage, Electriclty, Infra Red | | ovor %edmfd:;“:i Ray, Medical Gymnastics, 8.p. m. Visiting 307 Goldstein Building | | brothers welcome. | | Geo. Messerschmidt, Phone Office, 216 ® | Exalted Ruler. M.H, ® | Sides, Secreta y. Gastineau Channel | v DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER KN’IGI—I‘TS OF COLUMBUS DENTISTS Seghers Council No. 1760, Blomgren 3uilding Meetings second and last PHONE 56 “fonday at 7:30 p. m, Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. o giles Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. o 5~ ur trucks go any place ay : time. A tank for Diesel Off and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NICHT 148 [ | RELIABLE TRANSFER A s | Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and ‘9 Valertine Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY i HOUSE JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY . A. W. Stewart DENTIST D Robert Simpson OB- E — Graduate Angeles Ool- lege of Optometry wnd Opthalmoliogy Qlasses Pitted, Lenses Grouud ik | ) Dr. C. L. Fenton . CHIROPRACTOR Hours: 10-2; 2-5 HELLENTHAL BUILDING Douglas 7-9 P. M. Moevs, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEL OIL ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 to 13; 1:00 to 5:30 DRUGLESS HEALTH INSTITUTE Natural Methods PLAY BILLIARDS = e o e Soap Lake | —at— Mineral Steam BURFORD’S Baths °. Drs. Doelker and e 2 Y Malin Phone 971, night| | THE JUNEAU LAuUNDRY ov day Franklin Street, between Front and Main Front and Second Streets 7 T PHONE 359 | Dr. Richard Williams ; DENTIST | omesp e, | KIRMSE’S | | GIFT SHOP *—. . t T { WINTER & POND'S and worse. “To have been attentive in the way you imply would have seemed like kicking him when he was down.” “That wasn't why you weren't attentive.” Her bag of tricks was exhausted; there remained nothing but honesty. “You're mad with me.” Her voice broke. “How can I win forgiveness?” He stood transfixed—still as a statue. His words came slowly. (Copyright, 1931,-1932, Coningsby Dawson) Tomorrow Santa and Clive have a heart to heart talk FINE common. Were they discuss'mg' “Last night I had an awful job her? with my frock. Nearly called you. On the drive home she slipped Pride prevented.” her hand into Clive’s; he received| She emerged slimmer than ever. it as though it were a package.v‘dimpled, childish—hopeful. Already When the taxi halted, both her he'd turned away, leaving her in- escorts jumped out to assist her effectual as a sawdust doll. to the pavement. | Addressing his back, she ap- “Come up,” Clive invited. ! proached him. “You weren't very “Too late,” Dicky removed his attentive, I before Dicky. opera-hat. have had this opportunity to know most anything. you better.” ! “My dear girl, what's your idea “The delight's on our side,” Cllve'of being attentive? Surely you sheok his hand cordially. ]dxdn'z expect me to parade my “So long Santa.” Dicky included ‘fondness? Here was a man, who'd her. 'gone through all the motions with Such magnificent amiability! To you, pledging himself for better 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. “I'm most grateful to He might have Choughb—-we]l. al- The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA about a subject of great im- portance to them both. ——————-— GOING . WESTWARD Watch and Jewelry | REPAIRING at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN Yellow Cab | Warmer, Safer, Cheaper PHONE 22 Mrs. J. H. Flickinger, wife of the Alaska Steamship Company's agent at Seward, is a passenger west- bound on the Northwestern. ———e——— HOME-MADE CANDY - Sold Friday and Saturday by Rainbow Girls at Sanitary Grocery. —adv. More For Your [le—————— ¢ ||| UPHOLSTERING ° MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and Repairing Dishaw Bldg. PHONE 419 . — JUNEAU DAIRY ICE CREAM Always Pure and Fresh A HOME PRODUCT 'S Anti-Freeze For Your Car NOW JUNEAU MOTORS e COMMERCIAL PRINTING BINDERY Geo. M. Smpkms Co.