The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1933, Page 4

4 ' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 1933. Daily Alaska Empire F | JONIN W. TROY - - P“ESH‘)P NT ANDIESTTOR, ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAC Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTIN COMPANY at Second and Main Alaska. Streets, Juneau, Entered in th matter. — he Post Office In Juneau as Second Class { SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 By mall, pi One year, in $6.00; one mionth, per_month. paid, at the following rates: ce, $12.00; six months, In advance, advance, $1.26. osts ady in Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Busin in the delivery Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, iess Office of any failure or irregularity of_their papers. 5 MEMB! ER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. d Press is exclusively entitied to the tion of all news dispatches credited to » credited in this paper and also the d herein. ALASKA CIRCU THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. LATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER at the beginnin, D>cembx 31 net cash balan ot ever of som phyments were cate that the behind this tim It will be a balar parable with $4 this situation is ERE— of careful plan NEW Tammany's was $271,433.46, cashed warrants 41044 less than the net balance a year ago. a year ago there had been advance tax pay- is estimated that by the first of March there no means relieves the TERRITORIAL TREASURY. The net cash balance in the Territorial treasury |ginia except—and this is important—his courage, his is much larger than many feared that it would be|abllity to work, his diligence, his loyalty and his g of the new year. The gross balance but $31,480.06 in un- s must be taken from it to get the This is just $25.- How- ce of $239,935.40. the advance would indi-| e $37,000. This year less than $20,000. Thal treasury is actually less than $8500 e last year. nce of $500,000 in the treasury com- 13,000 the first of last March. While much better than was indicated it by Legislature of the necessity ning and rigid economy. YORK’S NEW MAYOR. ! John P. O'Brien has been installed as Mayor of New York. Now the campaign for his succession will begin in earnest. Undoubtedly he i will be a candidate for renomination. Very likt‘ly‘ for him for he will be opposed by Alfred E. Smith, and it might|of Hawaii's population that the sensible, constructive be that his opr will papars t dojeat O'Brien. McKee than to run himself tk present Tamm Tammany woul as leader and McKee as the nominee for Mayor, would please t there is uncertainty in all plans but one: if Al Smith |one signal triumph is recorded. The exotic “chauf- | would run for Mayor he would be nominated andifeur” has been abolished, and his place taken by, elected and automatically become Tammany leader |the “autista.” in fact if not i papers have not given up the idea of drafting Lllej\"ur|lly of the Italians of Mussolini.” be Mayor Joseph V. McKee will compete With|er the worker, the forward visioned striver after the | the Democratic nomination. It is thought ponent in the primary for the nom- the redoubtable Al himself. New hink that Al Sn would rathc e primary With'formif May run himself, but that he would rather han to permit John F. Curry, the any leader, to be in control. If d reorganize with an Al Smith man} it | he great leader superbly. However, | n name. That is why the New York foermer Governor for the Mayorality. On the other hand, it is said that Mayor OBncnw"r one achievement as the beginning of another, the has set out wi Mayor Kee, will be gl C picking Th does as ican and former Gov. Agri Ja Al d 501 Y mor ould not be se all of gnitio that everybody, hat them ou the former Rep\ ith the purpose to make so good a including Al Smith and Mc- ad to give him another term. ABINET PICKING. —_—t— Everybody is taking a hand at the great mdmr7 sport Roosevelt. selections. if he Cabinet members for President-Elect | And most of them make some very good will do finely For | incoming President well as some of the pickers. e 1ce, take this one from Collier’s: wton D. Baker, for Secretary of State; former |c; Frank O| Lowden, Sec-| culture; Owen D. Young or Melvin vlor, Treasury (the other one for some other|and it is said that those unsophisticated people John W. Davis, Attorney-General; chie, Army or Navy; Bernard M. Baruch, | Would Gov. Al- mes A. Farley, Potmaster-General; Ifred E. Smith, Labor or somewhere o without him); former Gov. Harry| me position. would be an all-star cast. highminded set of advisers probably lected in the country. Collier's thinks to be in the Cabinet, including 1 former Gov. n of licans of prominence t supported Roosevelt and be- cause of his transcendent ability and knowledge of the farm situation “GREATE l\ B\\LBALL Connie Mack is writing reminiscenses. of his. baseball ca and has some interesting things to say of the ican game in the many years i that he important role in it He !i’ celebrated his seventieth thday two days before & Christmas by giving his opinion as to some of the & “greatest” in baseball ‘ Looking back over the years he declared that | Christy Mathewson was the greatest pitcher of all time. y Cobb was his choice for the greatest baseball player in the history of the game. He divided the most of a half century that he has been a manager into three parts in picking the best baseball team. He said the was the greats from 1906 to om 1809 to York Yankees The greatest mflnagvx Jchn McGraw titl=d to. first would amplify Baltimore Orioles t team in the. '90s, the Chicago, Cubs 1909 - and the Philadeiphia Athleti Why he did not crown the Ne eriod we do not know he said up to 1900 was Ned Hanlon of the Orioles and after 1900 he said of thé New York Giants was place. In this, too, many cxp Connie’s estimate by including Con- {opportunities, iHoon as a tower of strength on the defensive. |he defended his goal, is there any reason to doubt | | that |fending his Nation, |American citizens will continue “in An/ Frank O. Lowden | thousands of former Repub- | nie Mack,” himself, as entitled to share hzmqrs| with the Great McGraw. | hg hearts 0f Ve the pe today -are in the hills‘ rmont where the remains of a great American { | have been returned to rest in his native soil Theyt Imourn with the bereaved relatives of former Presi- dent Coolidge and for them. { A lame duck is a Congressman who has been turned down by dame luck. Trouble scems just to dote on playing tag with Alexander Pantages. | Lafayette, we are here but where ars you? Hawaii’s Chung ‘Hoon. (Honolulu Star-Bulletin.) Chung Hoon! Gordon.Chung.Hoon!! - The name |ran through the first pages of the press of the Nation. It rang through the broadcast :of the Army and Navy game onh Saturday. “Ching" Hoon, the Hawalian star,” dispatches read. Strong of limb, clear eyed, quick witted, alert, aggressive, courageous, Chung Hoon stood in the leenter of the stage as a young man who is doing his' share, more than his share, and doing it well. Seventy-nine thousand packed the grandstands.| Thousands of them, followers of the Navy, were a bit proud that this young American citizen was doing such a good job. Is it not particularly deliberative attention to Hoon? He is an American citizen, born, reared, educated {in his preliminary studies in Hawaii | In his racial ancestry he traces his lineage to |the ancient chiefs of "Hawaii and the ancient feudal lolds of China. Not a single element in him from !Plvnwufll Rock aristocracy or first families of Vir- is t‘he‘ '\vay the timely to cell a little this boy, Gordon Chung |intelligence, All that has been cultivated and shaped under the friendly atmosphere of Hawaii. In all these latter vital qualities he is what all are pleased to call American. A neo-Pacific child from an American home in an American Territory. No silver spoon in his mouth. ~Nothing handed to him on a platter. He has earned what he has |gainzd in school, in the Naval Academy, on the football field. d Gordon Chung Hoon, taking advantage of his is in the center of public attention as a typical product of Hawail. Here is a boy, coming from a type of American; home, moving among a type of fellow citizens that | vicious propagandists in our common country are striving to discredit and disfranchise. The Associated Press dispatch spoke of Chung As he or his kind will be less capable in de- Put this type of young citizen along side person — official or unofficial — who sneers at the | character of Hawaii’s citizenship. Apply the test of sincere, capable, loyal Am- erican citizenship. The product of Hawaii, the build- worth while things, will so far outshine the critic to do what they have been doing in Hawaii for more than a hundrad years—join forces in unifying all elements of Hawaii self respecting, -self ,reliant, self govérning, forward marching Americanism a Purity of Language. (Boston Herald.) { is a movement in Italy to cleanse the} language of foreign defilement. Already| There national Thus a blow struck at “a servile spirit of imitation of things foreign, nowadays un- | But, as a| |certain famous order only regards the completion |patriots are persisting in their efforts. All tore:gn | words must go, and, where there is no native equiva- |lent, one must be found. | The “bar” (the name, not the thing) is on lhe |new index verborum prohibitorium; also other “Eng- !lish and American” words like cheque (Is “cheque” ‘English “clakson,” ‘“copyright,” “flirt,” “jazz,”| “raid,” “record” and others. In Italy at present a dance hall is called a “dancing,” a sweater a “golf,” | |a dinner packet a “smoking”—try “tuxedo” or “tux,” |—a morning coat a “tight” (pronounced “tait”). | A great field for the languags reformer. What if the movement spreads? Shall “piazza”. be root- (Orange and | Angeles and San Bernardino coun« the United States of America?| | the | | | 4 i | 20 YEARS AGO || B e P A January 7, 1913 ‘With a Taku blizzard raging in Juneau, residents could 8ol ' some concepiion from ne that unusually cold vailed in all Pacifi lemon Coast State crops dn ties in California had been’ de- J‘s:royed by low temperati T Charles Goldstein was l&@ving on the steamship Northwestern for Seattle. He plan to ‘be gonz Bix weeks, buying “in Seattle and ortland, Ore., spring goods for the ladies’ and misses’ wear depart- ments of the Department Store. Rebuilding of mall, which had been burned io the ground, was to start af once, said J. J. Kennedy, business man of Haines, on a visit to Juntau. With the Occxdenm Hotel the leading hostelry of the communily, appointments and conveniences was urged by prominent business men. Bowling was a popular winter. sport at Douglas. A team repré- senting Treadwell Machine = Shop defeated a team representing the Treadwell Foundry by 80 points.} The winners were guests of the| losers ‘at dinner. —— - Minister To Canada Col. Nathan William MacChesney (above) of Chicago has been named American minister to Canada, suc ceeding Hanford MacNider, who ré signed. (Associated Press Photo) Use Type and In —and Why? FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. | Front, near Gross Apts. Pront, opp. City Whart, Front, near Saw Mill Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totenw a : Fifth and Seventh mm Fire Hall Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris Fifth and Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power, 4 ed from the American language, and shall our best | es discard the “mouchoir” for the vulgar hand-| rchief? Who will take the “demi-tasse,” symbol | |of aristocratic villainy? The French won't Dave n." {do-not know the meaning of “nome de plume.”| the reformers rob us of “questionnaire” Mpxerembly with one n) and “legionnaire?” Of| ‘coulso we have ready to hand the English wmd “legionary”; but the French form is cute. Come what may, we shall not change “chaur- {feur” or even “chafur” — accent on the last — for | autoist.” We have a fondness for French words, ‘uke “cafe,” “restaurant,” “garage” and such; but |we assert our proud independence by pronouncing them to suit ourselves. And there you are. The prevalence of foreign words in a language is usually a sign of the importance of the country lof origin, at least at the time at which the words were first introduced. Thus our military terms date from Louis XIV.—such words as “bayonet,” “recon- noitre,” “glacis,” “terrain,” etc. Our historic military organization still wears “chapeaux.” It appears that tax will be one of the principal ingredients of the new beer.—(Ohio State Journal.) A utilities company stockholder looks at the tree with' tear-dimmed eyes. He, too, knows just how it feels to be trimmed.—(Chicago News.) Here are the ten most beautiful words: “Be it ever so humple there's no place like home."—(Toledo Blade.) There is still room in the Capital for, a monu- ment to the patriot who can win this inscrip- tion: “He cut expenses."—(Toledo Bladen In the old days the gold brick was sold to one prosperous rube; now it is incorporated and sold) to 10,000 small investors.—(Los Angeles Times.) Well, Lafayette, where are we?—(Detroit News.) house. Ollhoun. opp. Seaview'..| Dlat\n and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. | Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Beater Tract. o e S e “JUNEAU FROCK | SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON e Call .Your RADIO DOCTOR : for RADIO TROUBLES 9A M tod P. M Juneau Radio Service Shop PHONE 221 i dispatches | weathew” pre- | the Haines saw- erection of a hotel with modern | 4 A PATH T -by Coningsby | SYNOPSIS: Santa is sur- prised by Dicky, her former husband, at her dressmakers, and fcreed to lunch with him. It is his second high-handed capture in less than a week; Santa fears Clive, Dicky’s suc- ceisnr, may see them, and fi- nally escapes by telling Dicky the insulting truth about him- ¢cif. But the cannot go home tc face Clive, and wanders through the streets. CHAPTER 48. UNDER A CLOUD The hour for dinner had struck, when Santa forced herself ' back to. the apartment. % ello gorgeous!” The man whom she had dread- ed was embracing her. “Where have you been, wanderer?” | “Forgot the time,” she excused { herself. “Guess youle hungry, TNl sit down as I am.” Slipping his arm around her, he guided her along the passage. “Tidy first,” he coaxed her. “Don't I look tidy?" | Then she became aware that he |was unwontedly excited. ¢+ There was nothing unusual the aspect of the bedroom. “On the dressing tablk fcould no longer rein himself. | She picked up a little box. “Open it,” he encouraged. She gazed at its contents as| Istunned as if it had contained the Kohinoor diamond instead of a modest brooch of sapphires. “For me! But why?” Why not?” He hugged her |shoulder. “Don’'t men give pres- \ents to the wives they love?” Her face crumpled. She dugj {herself into him. | | You ought to have done it the day you divorced him.” “Guess I ought.” little | | | | in | ‘What's there to cry about, my, darling?” | Don’t deserve it. Don’t deserve you. So dear. So kind.” She sobbed as if her heart would | §| | break. { That evening they were lovers, She could tell him any time now | that she was sure of him. At the| moment she couldn't bring herself |to .besmirch her recovered 'peace with ugliness. During the next few ihcam nothing from her |band. At that she didn't hope {too much from the respite; it might be no more than a decep- [tive lull. When a week had been completed” she grew more optimis- tic. days she ex-hus- But even with Dicky removed from the picture, she was still uncertain how she stood with Clive. Her conscience scared up ghosts. « If - he was pre-occupied, she at once suspected that he had heard a rumor. Against the evil day she made a nervous effort to ‘pile up goodwill in her own favor. They had rid themselves of the | physical Dicky, but his memory |walked in both their minds. Into |the quiet room he intruded, dusk !lengthening, shaded lamplight fail- |ing. In an effort to ignore him, |Clive took 'to writing, Santa to lrewing. Clive flung down the paper through which he had been glanc- ing. “One lives and learns. When I |look back, I'm amazed that I could have stood for such lunacy. I | wouldn't again, whatever it cost.” She guessed to what he was re- | ferring. “It's easy to be wise after the event. darling, but I don't see |What else you could have done.” Reclaiming his paper, he made a wall of it from behind which he Spoke the truth. “We dragged Dicky into our {home ! It wasn't so vastly differ- ent.” “He'd said ‘we’ out of politeness. |on your birthday.” | The | furhiture had been re-arrang- {it was almost a relief. | shoulder, PARADISE ] ) DAWSON ___ “If it was his mother’s Santa, the more reason for returning it. “Well, please do,” he requested. “And while we're on the subject, there's a heap more of his junk that must go. That bureau, for instance, that he bought for you Next evening vanishéd ‘ifrom the sbureau had the ' drawing-room. ed. ' Her .obedience to his wishes gave him a twingé of compunc- tion. As she joined him. glancing up ke a little dog for his approv- al, he drew her to him. ‘The rejurn of the jewelry: was unfortunate. It stirred up Dicky. He .wrote Santa, protesting. He wrote again; when she refused to answer, telephoned her. “Listen; Santa. Those things are yours.” “‘Not any longer, Dicky.” “But I gave them to you.” them.” “Then you told him about our meetings?” She hung up. His persecution, which she had hoped was ended, burst into a new vigor. He bombarded her with letters, telephone calls, even telegrams. Sooner or later, as in the days when her divorce had been pend- ing in Chicago, he would take to waylaying her. ‘When the encounter happened A tang of spring was in the air. The hour was eleven on a brisk morning, gilded with sunshine. She! had crossed to the Park. when she | was conseious thai she was being followed. _ Glancing across her she discovered him al- most at her elbow. “O. it's you,” she said simply. “If you don’t want me, I'll go.” He removed his hat and stood bareheaded. You know I won't want you, but you're looking 1ill, Dicky.” “Rather to be expected.” They struck out in the direction of the Metropolitan Museum. At last he broke the silence. “I'm heart-broken.” “You ought to be.” They had reached the steps of the Metropolitan. She held out her hand. “Is this all you had to say, that couldn’t be written.” “There’s more.” “I'm sorry,” she murmured, to me you're dead.” “Dead!” He groaned as if she had stabbed him. ‘She tripped up the steps. Before she entered the Museum, she turn- ed. With the disconsolate air of a homeless dog, he stood gaping after her. This proved to be the first encounter of a new attack. Clive would have had to have been blind not to notice that there was something far wrong with Santa. She betrayed her condi- tion in surreptitious ways. Where- as formerly -they had read their correspondence together, now she rushed to sort the mail before he could steal a glance at it. If the telephone rang when he was at home, she would jump up breath- lessly. “For me, I expect.” When it wasn't, the relief in her voice was apparent. Tedious evenings. Futile over- tures, trailing off into silence. Santa rose languidly. “My head aches, darling. off to bed.” Closing the book of which he had read scarcely a line, Clive caught her hand. “You shouldn't embroider so “but I'm “Clive hates to see me wearing|$®- Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel B e e —— " PROFESSIONAL . Hiaw ka1l Helene W. L. Albrecht | |s- PHYSIOTHERAPY, ‘ .B. P. 0. ELKS meets M“’R:‘“'nmug" m‘u Red | |every Wednesday at 307 Goldstetn Bullding - R YHasting rothers welcome. Phone DIAI0S, . 218 Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secreta ¥. KNIGNTS OF COLUMBUS DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Seghers Council No. 1760. Blomgren Building »y secol y g ‘eetings nd and last “fondry at 7:30 p. m. Trinsient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, C. K. H. J. TURNER, BSecretary. P ——Y $ { i Z Hours § am. to 9 p.m. [§ DENTIST Rooms 8, and 9 Valentine +. Buildi Telephcne 176 —— Dr. J;;;W' Bayne Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, § am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NICHT 148 | RECIABLE TRANSFER . e NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE — Dr. A, W. Siewart DENTIST Hours . am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Oftice Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 Vo i i x 1 r ,’ 3 " Robert Simpson | t. U. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmoiogy Clasees PFitted, Lenses Grouud 1 | | i | z ! JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY | Dr. C. L. Fenton CHIROPR\ACTOR 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 Phone 338, Office Hours: no; to 13; 1:00 to 5:30 i . DRUGLESS HEALTH NSTITUTE Natural Methods Soap Lake Mineral Steam Baths Drs. Doelker and Malin Phone 447, nighi ar day Front ana Main PLAY BILLIARDS | =i g s BURFORD’S ! B —e | THE JUuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 — ° Rose A Anarews—Graduate Nurse ELECTRO THERAPY I Irrigations Office houts, 11 am. to 5 p. m. Evenings by Appointment '+ | Telephone 400 RUTH HAYES | | Dr. Richard Williams | | (NS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ’IGGL' | Gastineau' Building, Phone 481 | | ‘ Cabinet Baths—Massage—Colonic Second and Main. Phone 259-1 ring DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS ' DENTIST | | . like a love sick puppy. If you're correct, what won't I do to him?” “What can you do?” “I'll not let Dicky put off mar- rying me any longer.” And truly enough, on the morn- |’ ing of the fourth day latér a tele- much. You try your eyes. You Whatever happened now, she could never make a clean breast to him. Clive racked his brains for rem- edies to correct this ghastly dis- cord. Instinctively he felt that Dicky was still the cause of it. While he was fighting shadows, his wife was slipping from him. “I see you're wearing the brooch tonight,” he smiled. “Of course T've known right along that a good deal of your jewelry was your oth- er husband’s gift to you.” “Scarcely his gift, Clive. He in- herited it from his mother. T paid for the re-setting. He never bought me anything.” never did till we lost our knack of talking.” “Have we? following.” Tearing herself from him, with the swiftness of a doe she dis- appeared. With stealth Clive made his es- cape. As he reached LouLou’s theatre the audience was dispers- ing. Lou-Lou greeted him with mockery. “What's Dicky been up to late- 1y?” . He related all he knew. “Two and two make four,” nodded. “Dicky’s Don't be long in she been mooning [ 1891 extend to all our Merry Christmas Prosperous New 10 Mr. Roosevell didn't get anything else out of that conference he probably got’some idea of how that hair shirt is going to feel—(Macon, Ga., Telegraph.) The lame« duck” is- one *who' finally met. some- thing he couldn't duck.—(San Francisco Chronicle.) Harry Race DRUGGIST t “THE SQUIBB STORE ** WLt oy JUNEAU, The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA 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. ALASKA gram reached Clive’s desk. “This is a happy day for Lou- He rushed uptown to Santa; the path to Paradise was ending, para- dise commencing. The telephone rang as he entered. Santa al- FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING « most ran to it, but Clive was first. reas ) Said Dicky’s voice: 8 vy .onabh Entes b That you, my darling?” WRIGHT SHOPPE | “% Mortified. ebeyond speech he : handed Santa the receiver and PAUL BLOEDHORN b passed into the drawing room. Y Almost at once Santa stood before [ ————————————————— 1 him, white and_ trembling. Y 1 I “We've scarcely time, ~Perha; l,() C b l we haven't!” n e lv a (Copyight; 1881-192. Coningsby Warmer, Safer, i ) Ch ’ eaper Santa and Clive, Monday, 5 find themselves caught in the |g. PHONE 22 . meshes of a tragic situation. ! UPHOLSTERING | | » MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and SAVE YOUR HAIR NU-LIFE METHOD Valentine Bldg. Room 6 Rep: Dishaw Bldg. PHONE 419 .. e CARL JACOBSON | JEWELER ¢ WATCH REPAIRING SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Building ) More For Your Money AT COLEMAN’S .IT}ARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings " for Men The advertisements are to efficient spending. o IUMO