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

. |met him in various sections of the country. He w Daily Alaska Empire | o e i e ot ne ver o H JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDlTonlhlght‘Sl character. He voluntarily retired as the ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER | Democratic National Committeeman from his Sta {on account of failing health at the Chicago Demo- | PROFESSIONAL .. OF Gastineau Channel PARADISE ~Fratenal Socieier | y DAWSON 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire ‘A PATH T 1 i —e 1 Helene W. L. Albrecht ol | i SR S ¢ Published ev: evening v‘y'v)lt :Slmd(il)' 3)’ Mfl:;’ cratic Convention. The National Committee, how- PHYSIOTHERAPY B. P. 0. ELKS meets SIRE P 3 COMPAN Seco ain f S v W R R T ke PANY at Second and MW lever, by unanimou vote, made him a life member e, | SYNOPSIS: Having at last | “This is becoming too much” || Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | |overy Wednesday at " Ent In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class |at-large of the Committee. ° 1 Forty Indt 4 i | ot rid of Santa’s first hus- “I agree, darling.” She raised Ray, Medical Gymnastics, 8 p. m. Visiting B e e X b A At one time Mr. Mack had the unusual honor| , 1%, :‘u:i'c‘yf'r‘:‘p:;e‘y of“’:‘:e’;_‘ band, Dicky, Clive and she find |her face to be kissed. “We've bit 307 Goldstein Building brothers welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. of being Chairman of the National Committee and|iots neid a meeting and wemt on| L o, Dis absence and their si- |ten off more than we can chew. e Geo. Messerschmidt, Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.26 lence about him keeps him in “More than I can swallow.” Exalted Ruler. M.H. | month. {the State Committee at the same time. This is anjrecord as opposing the Commercia! | oy res dvance, $12.00; six months, A o, y . . ™ B 3 & ¥ Pty a ‘,rm,,'\‘m',uq‘n'" e Lty |RO0Esevll forces to victory in the National Con-tideflats, except on condition that| o, while skating on N | B worn out. Let's talk|| PRS.KASERS FREEBURGER ENIGNTS OF COLUMBUS the Business Offic ’74) any failure or irrégularity |vention and the following election and led the ;“‘inlg‘:“" property be purchased | jersey pond, Clive makes it |while we undress.” & DENTISTS Seghers Council No, 1760, ;.’“f(i.‘fl"%M‘"rflfl}f"mi'{"J.'n'a’ Business Offices, 374. Democratic State ticket to unparalleled success in|outright. : | clear that he has no objection “ITl turn out the lights first.” %fltflflm ;B;eeunul:cc:]ng;ndluc ——— SR | Nov ; R S onday at 7:30 p. MEMBER OF ASSOC! PRESS. BOveribRe 3 B LA 1 Further interest was arouseq S;\‘ ‘.t qmt»a ke mbeut i g _Wh:en peigelitied Siehy: fhe; s Hours 9 am. to 8 pm. Transient brotherspurm Associated Press is exc titled _to the | Mr. Mack, like Mr. Farley is, was a man of un- Fifnaan Naren AN fdcentidh repurmii sees him. climbing into bed. To prove that| g ;d B th Coungl; epublication of all ne s es credited to | A 3l : } 2 e ently ¢ oo % & Fepan Meredited in this paper and also the |impeachable integrity. His word was his bond.| ..o o5ld strike in the Testin | CHA & o .w?smt i o e Rt Chambers, Fifth Street, ublished herein Everyone who knew him regarded him as a friend|, ¥} : PTER ' 41. he was angry, he arranged her pil- a tree xy new him regarded him as o friend|zake district of Southern Yukon DICKY BACK AGARN s oRkG T ! ‘ JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. and he never tol em any g h. ritory by g | g g ¥ g 'had the confld‘tncc of all3 . ;e'frfm"‘ o ‘n:,n e ,\ll Being weak, Dicky probably miss-| “He grows boresome—comes to Dr. Charles P. Jenne | H. J. TURNER, Secretary. s e 3 ] ’:““ ng man of Atlin, B |es you tremendously,” said Clive see you, not us. Struts like aj DENTIST i 53 e N C. He told of an Indian, Judson|i, Santa, - “I'm not dog-in-the-|rooster. You must have noticed Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Our trucks go any place any Norman H. Davis, American dxsarmanrwm com-| Ward, having arrived in AtUD With | manger. If he's on your conscience |how he expects me to walk out Building time. A tank for Diesel Oil missioner in Europe for sometime, believes that|$40 in coarse gold from the new|,nq there's anything we can do|when he arrives. I might be the Telephcne 176 } and a tank for crude oil save headway has been made toward a disarming agree-|strike. ~Several Juneau Partics | for him, you won't arouse any jeal- [officeboy snooping on a directors'| S 3 burner trouble. $ ment. Until a move is made in that direction it :i(s‘;;g:rcpa“"g to stampede to fl"‘uus,\t You're through with him.|mceting. His attitude’s a joke;|®: PHONE 149, NICHT 148 will not be easy to get the United States to agree |In a sense you were through with | RELIABLE TRANSFER but a joke repeated too often is ' - record, according to the monthly to debt readjusment. Gov. Roosevelt got se many Christmas presents that he says he will never have time to open them. Well, the officers of the recent eclection opened enough presents for him to satisfy an ordinary man. Cape and Sword. (New York Times.) Swashbuckler heroes of romance are needed to It is a commonplace of banking that real asselS|g o tne world from the introvert' and decadent and collateral are not the true foundations of Cremt';pseudo-mal')s of the modern novel, according to Dr. If they were, business would be cramped and Lied.;_yohn H. Willey, head of the Lord’s Day Alliance. enterprise would be handcuffed and new ability | Among the famous he-men whom he would like to would go begging. For the real basis of business have back with us today are Ivanhoe and d-Ar- is personal credit—the reputation of the indlvidual.!:fignflnv JIDicl: Tu;pm] and Hop?orfimcassdidy—a_ny . f ‘ character. | hero, in fact, “who slams aroun and carries built out of his record, his capacity and char: o |a chip on his ahouldiic RAR SpetioABKI A2 will | lously raises Cain.” What have we today instead? The milksop and rubber-stamp heroes of Sinclair CREDIT. | On the reputation of a man others will risk than a loan or an indorsement. They plzdge their best labors, their h({pfzs and fu"m.cs‘Lewis ahil Louls Brotnfoads and their own heart’s desire to join his venture. It testifies to Dr. Willey's acute dislike of mod- Men will even dedicate their lives to a high cause|.., t(rends in fiction. He is eager to embrace not for the sake of faith in its leaders. For it is the‘on]y the swaggerers and duelists and miscellaneous spirit of a man in which we place our trust, and men of violence when knighthood was in flower, but serve it with loyalty and confidence that no lesser actually stands ready to elcome a professional resources can command. highwayman and man of blood like Turpin. Re- We build for ourselves this balance of credit with calling how active Dr. Willey's organization has| fellows out of daily deposits, large and small. been in the battle for Prohibition, can it be pos- 1 it out of fair dealing and sincerity, of Sible that he has forgotten what those ruffling blades of romance used to do besides riding and fighting hard? They drank even harder than they 5 rode and fought. The trail of the Three Musketeers asset, and by we may command whgt we need . arked by hillocks of empty wine bottles. Some of the help and strength of our companions. 'of Athos's performances in that line were prodigious. It has also this spiritual advantage: That it iS The pages of “Ivanhoe” are redolent with ale and its own reward and satisfaction and one which we mead. shall carry with us into the adventure | of eternity. ! The satisfaction that Englishmen feel because their country paid its debt to the United States| illustrates the point that honesty improves the morale | more our We kin sacrifice of cheerful labor and willing worth while. It is our greatest ness an for courtesy. it supreme McNary for Leader. (Seattle Times.) Senator McNary of Oregon, stands out in front of honest people. France was in better position to 8% the probable preference of his colleagues for e . ¢ Englan fu: pe minority party leader in the Senate. Washington Fiou b diiard s, 0 P09 remiied ta correspondents of the larger Eastern and Mid- classed as a country that repudiates its honest debts. wallarn newspaphek siehi to dikhee Biat the Chegtn She had built a reputation for honest dealing ma":mnn is not only the logical choice by virtue of rank had taken centuries in the making. She is delighted and service, but would be the best choice for many because she stood pat. French credit and morale other reasons. He is recognized as an organizer, have fallen correspondingly. jconciliator and harmonizer, and is on friendly _ {terms with members of all Senate factions. 03 y HAN NEVER. | His continuous work for helpful farm legisla- HEEES Lo T0 ition has held Senator McNary in the public eye Throughout his term of office President Coolidge for many years. Fflm?ers everywhere havg high discussed the reorganization of the Government on regard for him. But his Senate carcer, which be- simple basis, one that would not require such large 540 in 1917, has not been devoted to farm relief 4 to the exclusion of other interests. He has becn a payrolls. President Hoover has talked about it @ 100, iont Republican, without personal identifica- since his inauguration nearly four years ago. Yet tion either with the “old guard” or with the group the President put off until he was defeated for re-|ihat the old guard brands as “sons of the wild election and until only a few weeks before he and jackass” Senate leadership has never yet been his party will retire from power before making @|placed as far West as Oregon; but the choice of definite move in the premises. Instead of trying to McNary is now loked upon as a wise step toward pare down the public payroll before his defeat, Republican reclamation of an area until this year President Hoover added to it by appointing com-|counted safe for the party. mission after commission for all sorts of purposes. At that President Hoover can say, at least, he has done more than President Coolidge did. Why this long delay? There are those who wish to get Government jobs who say that it was be-| cause they desired to keep partisans in office until| the time came when the partisans would affiliate with another party. Buti the burden of proof is on these. They, too, may have a special interest in; London hospital has found a drug to make a the matter. {cat as strong as a panther. White mule, we call it However, simplification is better late than never.!in Texas—(Dallas News.) That one man in a million you hear mentioned now and then must be the fellow who knows what the gold standard means.—(Macon, Ga., Telegraph.) The symphony of the European concert render- ing the modern work, “We Can’t Pay,” is too strong 'in brass.—(Philadelphia Inquirer.) 5 | Correct this sentence: “America loaned us this AN IS DEAD. |money in our hour of need,” said the French states- |man, “and we shall repay it if it takes our shirts.” —(Los Angeles Times.) A FINE POLITIC The death of Norman E. Mack who was New York’s member of the Democratic National Com- mittee for more than a quarter of a century and We see that the former paperhanger, Hitler, who was Chairman of the committee for half that!came through this last election with the margin time is a shock to thousands of friends who have trimmed.—(Detroit News.) THIS DECEMBER COLDEST SINCE | 5th to 12th the average daily tem- peratures were 10° or more below the December normal, and a mini- mum temperature of $° was re- corded on the 8th. The temper- ature on the 6th ranged between COACH MUST BE DOUBLE EXPERT IF HE SUCCEEDS LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 30. John Reck and J. B. Caro were among the locators of the five| lode claims known as the Black | The property was within sight of town, | With a black bear pelt having white ears, Henry Moses returncd from a hunting trip. “ Weather cloudy, light snow;| maximum temperature 29, mini-| mum 23 cdegrees above zero. MORE TONS OF INTO VALLEY Citizens of Durango, Colo-| rado, Are Report- | ed Uneasy DURANGO, Colo., Dec. 30.—While Carbon Mountain mumbled in its| sleep it shook a few more tons of| rock and debris into Animas Val- ley. Durango folk, however, take com- fort in the counseling of Geologist James Wigglesworth who declared there is little likelihood of danger to this city. The citizens have| been uneasy at the possibility oI'J‘ Carbon Mountain, which appears to be tumbling down into the val- | ley through recent faulting action,| would push its neighbor, Smeltér| Mountain, down into Durango. | Smelter Mountain rises as a bar-| ricade between Carbon Mountain, three miles away, and the city. WRECKED BY PUTTER FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. 30.- Jack Grout, q}en Garden Country Club pro, shot the most consist- ent golf at the Texarkana open— four rounds of 79 each. It was his putter that did it. Twenty- three three-putt greens put him 24 over par, and meant the dif- ference between winning and tour- ney and finishing back in the ruck. DAVE BARRON WILL SEEK ATLANTA JOB ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 30.—Dave Barron, who managed the Atlanta Crackers last season, hopes to win a place on the team as a private in the ranks of Charley Moore next season. ———.— — Advertisements are 7our pocket- book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news. JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hate J. A. BULGER Plumbing, Heating, Ol Burner Work Successor J. J. Newman 10° and 14° and the wind reached a maximum of 24 miles per hour from the east, making that the most disagreeable day of the month. From the 24th to date temperatures have been above the seasonal average, accompanied by moderate snow and rain. The total precipitation is above five inches, or roughly two-thirds of the normal. From the 4th to Love affairs of the players are among the major concerns of a basketball coach, and the mentor often is called upon to act as con- fident to a jilted suitor and to set- tle lovers' quarrels. So the Lexington Cooperative Club was told by Adolph Rupp, University of Kentucky cage coach. “Love affairs have wrecked many a good ball club and must be con- 7T, SAYS MIZE Average Temperature for Month About 27° — Is Much Under Normal December this year is shown by 22d, inclusive the total precipita- |~ 3 the records of the local office Of | yin wac but a quarter of an inch. sfie@l along with the players the Weather Bureau to be the cold- | v o heaviest 24-hour precipitation :a ykslca developmenz“ and proper est in the past five years and Pos- | .o 1.33 inches on the 2d-3d. sketball instruction,” Rupp said. ‘gibly the fifth coldest December of | "ryore were 5 clear days, 4 of these with 100 per cent sunshine. The prevailing wind direction was from the west and the average velocity about 6 miles per hour. The highest velocity to date was 26 miles per hour from the north- east on the 22d, this being the fourth day during the month with a maximum of 17 miles per hour. ——r———— At the Chicago World's Fair photographs of exposition visitors will be made in complete darkness by a new process from Rochester. | MRS. MEIER LEAVES FOR SEATTLE WHERE summary ol R. C. Mize, Meteorolo- in charge of the U. 8. Weather station. However. there ‘were no severely low temperatures and but two days, the 5th and with disagreeable cold winds. was comparatively dry Called there by the death of her uncle, Adolf Goldschmidt, Mrs. Henry Meler left yesterday on the steamer Northwestern for Seattle. She will return home in about two weeks, Mr. Goldschmidt died in Seattle yesterday morning after a brief illness. Interment and funderal b4 a will be delayed pending the arriv- Use Type and Ink—and Why? |al of Mrs. Meier, / UNCLE PASSES AWAY/|{ Juneau Radio Service | GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON || Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES DA MtodP M Shop | o ——— e 0 Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIEB STORE" Diamond group on Mount Roberts ““.0 ROCK TUMBLED ‘h;m before you started. And then, he came 19 my help when he him- self was ship-wrecked.” “What's your idea, Clive—that ought to get rid of him more adually?” “Something like that.” So that was how it happened, when Dicky called a few nights later, that he was admitted. Clive had brought home work from the office—genuinely brought home the | work this time. Following the precedent he had previously established, he ~with- drew to the library. A wife had the privilege of entertaining her friends, especially when she con- tributed to the housekeeping. He flattered himself that he was handling the situation modernl Finding no obstacles placed way Dicky dropped n in more | He entered | were bestowing a favor and more frequently. as if he and seated himself in the best chair, blonde and immovable. To| a humorist his vanity would have| been amusing. He glanced around at familiar pictures on the walls and surveyed the furnishings with an air of possession. Then he waited with restrained impatience for Clive to vanish, as though he and not Clive, was master. Clive consoled himself by think- ing, “All T have to do is to kick him out.” The moment he had left his wife with her ex-husband, they would lapse into French. “Such good practice,” Santa ex- plained. She kept no secrets. Was clear as daylight. Gave Clive a synopsis in bed of what had occurred each evening. “You don't need to,” he advised her. “But it helps me to correct my impressions. 'Dicky’s so glib—al- ways was. He'd swear he hadn't been near jam when it was smear- ed all over his face.” “What does he lie about?” “You' and me. The noble in- fluence we are. How he's given up drink and women to be worthy of us.” “He'll drive me to drink. Good night old girl, T have to be up in the morning.” Often she talked Clive to sleep. “Are you listening?” Her slim arm protecting him, she would lie awake, pondering how complicating it was to have been married twice. What it had amounted to was that you were responsible for two husbands. To have two husbands buzzing about you was exciting. It kept you expectant and emotional the way you were as a flapper. It made you feel that you were still competed for. The danger was that you might offend your present husband in trying to save your for- mer. And Dicky required saving. Al- though he sighed over his wasted years, she was convinced that he still dabbled in the muddy pool of Broadway. Clive, having flung wide the windows of his wife's repressions, wished he hadn't. Dicky’s lapses, reformations evasions, hogged two- thirds of their conversation. San- ta had turned their love-nest into a rescue home. Why did a woman when she had divorced a man, feel impelled to become a mother to him? At the close of a sample day of rest during which Clive had sought sanctuary iu his stuffy little library he protested. Having listened for the intruder's departure, he stepped into the hall to confront his wife. annoying. Wasn't our arrangement that you were to get rid of him gradually?” She cuddled her chin against her shoulder. “It was. But Dicky sticks like gum. FEe's so0 dependent—digs his toes into you. He's like a child in a dark room—frightened.” “Frightened nothing!” Clive snorted. “Work’s the only thing he’s afraid of.” “But he is working.” “At what?” “Theatrical producing.” Clive roared with laughter. “He’s playing you for a sucker. The only work hell ever do is picking up chorus girls.” divorcing became for her a sacred mission. The vivisection of his soul stimulated her to exaltation. Clive clad in pyjamas and aching for sleep played audience to her rap- tures. Nightly the serial story of Dicky’s gropings toward righteous- ness was inflicted on him. She had been talking an hour. His mind had wandered when she startled him into alertness. “You were right about chorus girls. T've gouged a confession; he makes Lou-Lou an allowance.” Clive sat up in the darkness, grinning broadly. “That's the best news I've heard in a long while.” She imitated his example by popping up. “How's it good news?” “It's good news to me,” he in- sisted. “I could take a drink on it.” “But you don't realize.” Her voice became awe-struck. “Dicky wouldn’t make any woman an al- lowance for nothing.” ) “That’s precisely what I do rea- lize.” 1In "his joy he embraced his wife. “Here’s luck to her dig- ging.” 8he pushed him aside. “Either you don't understand or you're disgusting.” From then on Santa began to attribute to Lou-Lou fresh crimes. She made her the scape-goat for Dicky. In the proportion that she was black he' was white. 'The theft of the polo coat was remem- bered and the fact that she might ‘have been quoted as co-respondent. Her father was a plumber. Her 1891 extend to all our Merry Christmas Prosperous New 1933 ° 42 YEARS’ BANKING SERVICE: to the People of Alaska. COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS We appreciate your patronage and best wishes for a and a Happy and Year. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA [ | t Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 8 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment iy NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE .. .. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours . am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 ’, ot Robert Simpson Opt. D. ~— —— | s s i s i “If that were true” she stiffened o Smclos Che- £ of Optometry wund ‘after all the pity T've lavished Jake e |t JUNEAU TRANSFER , Opthalmoiogy 0"‘*‘,’,"“—' But it's only sur-|| Giasees Fitted, Lenses Grouud | COMPANY mise. it The good work continued. Clive's! first married Christmas was spoil- | ed by the prosperous penitent’s inclusion. Santa excused his pres- Dr. C. L. Fenton ence on the ground that it was CHIROPRACTOR the season of peace and good- Hours: 10-2; 2-5 will. HELLED N I;!:'A;a QBE-I;LDING | Clive thought up fresh argu- oug] -9 P. i ments, but to uttter them seemed!® ° Moev_s, Packs and Stores futile. He grew secretly anxious.|e. . Freight and Baggage He compared his lot to that of the|| DR. R. E. SOUTHWELE: | Prompt Delivery of gullible husbands in the Decam- ‘ Optometrist—Optirian | eron. He was well aware that ]mn;:zmed—o;:umi FUEL OIL the imperial verdict would be that Room 7, Valen Bldg. h he was being hoodwinked. The only| | Office Phone 484; Manoe | ALL KINDS OF COAL man he could trust to be lenient|| Fhone m,olflgflwflgu:; 9:30 | PHONE 48 in his judgment was another dog- to 1 ) i | Fido—so he consulted his father-|®____ I & P Y Y S VPSS | in-law. Mr. Dawn chuckled. D RUCLESIS g’IEé\LTH 'é 1 “Like mother like daughter. All INSTIT i women are cheats. Pleasant cheats. Minera i PLAY BILLI-ARDS I Self-deceiving cheats. Cheats, nev- Steam gt erthless. Which, being the case, Namrff;;" | BU < if you don't want to become single - ethods RFORD’S i let her live through her frenzy.” Soa; d:’uk . e —— e } Clive bit his lips and watched D Iake 16— . more closely. At the right moment £ he would come down like a ton of i Dfi::' and}| THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY brick. Pt Al et Franklin Street, between Santa's frenzy was progressive. To evangelize Dicky whom she had A L hat Vo Front and Second Streets doubl, i d —G i ubly wronged by marrying an ELECTRO THE ¥ PHONE 359 Cabinet Baths—Massage—Colonic Trrigations Office hours, 11 am. to 5 p. m. ~ Evenings by Appointment KI R M bE S Second and Main. Phone 259-1 ring GIFT SHOP at .. | WINTER & POND'S- | Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 ‘. i--— PIGGLY | | | *—. d hair was tinted. No one would have dreamed of her as an actress unless Dicky had backed her with money. Clive in an inspired moment vis- ualized Lou-Lou as an ally. If he could persuade her to pull on his end of the rope he might yet win| this tug-of-war against Santa and her first husband. If it was gorgeous for Santa to hold seance with Dicky it would be equally gorgeous for himself to conspire with Lou-Lou. Even though Dicky were no more to Lou Lou than a meal ticket, these nightly revival meetings threatened her domjnion. A chastined Dicky, arrayed ‘white robes, would cer- tainly give her the go-by. (Copyright, 1931-1932, Coningsby Dawson.) Clive makes up his mind sud- denly tomorrow, to embark on a hazardous undertaking. Maude Adams Plans Return to Footlights NEW YORK, Dec. 30—Maude 7 Adams will return to the Broad- way stage mext fall for the first time in sixteen years, opening an engagement in a. play being writ- ten for her by Phillip Barry. The famous star of ‘“Peter Pan” will have the role of a nun in her new play. . 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