The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1933, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire PRESIDENT AND EDITOR GENERAL MANAGER JOHN W. TROY - - ROBERT W. BENDER - - educational field. Mr. Keller first went to Fair- banks as Superintendent of Schools. After three years there, he was brought to Juneau in a similar capacity. Admittedly* our public schocls here were not on as high a plane as was desirable. He built them up until they took their place at the head of © by Julia Cleft-Addams ¢ Author of *YOU CANT MARRY® uying Barbasa| i YEARS AGO E 20 From The Empire PHYSIOTHERAPY ——— PROFESSIONAL OF by L 7 Helene W. L. Albrecht J Gastineau Channel | Fraternal Societies r N SYNOPSIS: While Barbara good billiard room with a little B. P. 0. ELKS meets i 4 Sunday by _the | the Territorial system. When he left them to become FEBRUARY 15, 1913. Published every evening except | re-arrangement? Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Maln { Commissioner of Education, Streets, Juneau, Alaska. they had been com- pletely reorganized. The plant had virtually been Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Qokibled, and’ the curricula. bréught el ‘dbove. the Quentin is moving the Lodely belongings out of the house in which the Lodelys had lived at Armitage laughed. “Clever of him. I wish to hea- Ray, Medical Gymnastics, 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 ! The Orpheum theatre was filled by Juneau children, the guests of Mrs. John T. Spickett at a mat- every Wednesday at ., 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome, matter, Kings Mallard at the requestof |ven he'd let me have my bedroom o s3] Geo. Messerschmidt, 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Pt sthndurd. Mrs. Lodely.. Leila Cane ar- |back. inee performance. Monte Snow Exalted Ruler. M. H. Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 In his two years as Commissioner of Education,| rjves Leila sces a bulging en- “Make him.” sang several illustrated songs, ac-| & 3| 8ides gere: per_month. | By mall, postage beid st fhe following rates: Mr. Keller has done much to stabilize that depart-| velope of personal papers, takes ‘ “No, T can’t do that.” : s " 5 Wk oovTser in wavenos, $ILO0L eix monfhis, ln advanes, | ment, He has put into effect a policy of standard-| it, and leorns much of the | He said it thoughtfully, his man-|ming and the "Humble Hero, Dns.lusgg. N‘,‘I:':gWRGE“ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Bubscribers will confer a favor it they will promptly |izing salaries, surveyed the physical plants as well| Lodely history from it. Leila Iner robbing the words of their| Capt. Jack's Dlplolrlllacy. and Blobierestab Rt Seghers Council No. 1760. notfy the Business Office of any failure or Irregulafity |\ "0 oqycational system. He has built construc-| fs in love with Mark Lodely, |ineffectualness. He prowledupand | Fighting Dan McGool’ were the bt i Meetings second and last Telephone for Editorial and Business Offfces, 374 [4ivel on the sound foundation Inid for the Terri-| Barbara’s fiance. Mark is in down the room, smoking, eyes|favorites among the picturesshown, ' VI fm., g gondaky at 7:30 p. m. R 4 ~ (half closed. - =k ! ansient brothers urg- ER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, torial system by the first Commissioner, Lester D.| London, where Farrell Armit- hall ¢ ) The Ammcoted Frees 1s exclusively entitied to the Henderson, and, recognizing the need for economy,| 26& Who Is in love with Bar- “What about Mrs. Lodely?” he| Much complaint was being made ed to attend. . Countil H aw for Tepublication of all news dispatches crened, o e i '| bara, endeavors to launch him |asked abrutly, wheeling on his about the glippery and dirty con- Chambers, Fifth Street. H focal news publiahea herein. as saved the Territory some $118,000 from the sum| o "¢, argistic world so that | sccretary. “Oughn’t you—? tion of the streets and sidewalks JOHN F. MULLEN, G, K. appropriated by the 1931 Legislature for the opera- Barbara can make a choice “Mrs. Lodely,” replied Poole, set- companied by Mrs. C. M., Frem- and it was urged that to make H. J. TURNER, Secretary ALASKA AirR;HUALTAEFONANGYUQ;QE;EE,?JBtf’cffio;f“““ tion and maintenante of schools. His record in the| petween them, uihampered by | ting deeper under 'his Ioad ~of|walking less dangerous and the ap- 4 DEN B r——— - Department of Education is as high as that he| pipy |slumbering’ dog, “has gone to see|pearance of the town less disagrees| ' 'Rooms 8 anl 9 Valentine "Our trucks go any place any’ OPPOSITION. | i | ouncement that the Women's Christian | ce Union will stage a determined fight in; Congress to prevent the passage of a resolution re- | made as Superintendent of Schéols in Juneau. An- chorage has done well to obtain his services, and its school system will be ably and efficiently directed by him, of that the rail city can rest assured. One Step Forward. (New York Herald Tribune.) The prompt passage of the bankruptcy reform bill by the House under a suspension of rules sug- gests the thought that Congress can function now and then for the public good. The bill is admittedly only a first step toward a thorough overhauling of the archaic bankruptcy law, an overhauling which CHAPTER 32. A JOB FOR POOLE that it was his ambition to look like a cartoon of a retired gener- al. “He was in a bad mood all yes- terday,” said Armitage. “But I hoped he'd be all right, when he was talking shop with you. He's generally at his best with you.” “He'is all right on ‘shop,’” Me- Loughlin agreed. “In fact, for a brilliant youngster who knows just “I'll admit I can't stand the 1 lawyer on family business.” i A lawyer?” echoed Armitage. |“Has Mrs. Lodely ever talked to |vou about her money affairs?” “She has declared most forth- lpose she hasn't said anything to you about the circumstances of :er husband’s death?” “You suppose wrong. She has teld me all about it three mortal | times.” able, property owners clean off the| sidewalks and streets in front of their property. . . Building Telephone 176 The draftsmen of the Alaska-{" Dr. Charles P. Jenne ‘ i | Dr. J. W. Bayne l Mrs. James R. Whipple had is- sued invitations to a tea in honor |or Miss Carol Green. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 Dave Evans, the new grocery clerk for H. J. Raymond, arrived on the Northwestern and had as- sumed his dyties. General Manager 8. L. Thane, time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Dr. Richard Williams y . | President Hoover urged in a special message a year T i i - aling the Eighteent submis: how brillaint he is, he is most ¢ the Alaska-Gasti Mini; pealing the Eighteenth Amendment for the sul ok % g b of the a-Gastineau ng sion to the several States s not startiing. It and ‘:;:élalllml§§£zreogéé lt};xee 22?::5; (;:ass nll;a:fihz BAQENELY, mOd:SL. IA gmattd;"_‘l | Company, planned to leave for the DENTIST its Dry allies, the Anti-Saloon League, et al, have | e ! - < more “modest than 1 was &ojhis south on an early steamer. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE its Dry a |expect. so little from its national Legislators that|g.c.» McLoughlin’'s slow smile! Gastineau, Balliting, Fhans 481 JUNEAU TRANSFER never ceased for a minute their efforts to block such legislation. They have held the whip hand for many | years and are loth now to admit that their power, | even this beginning seems a hopeful sign. By the provisions of the measure it is proposed to permit debtors in difficulties, individual or cor- seemed to crack his leathery face into two. “Buf the moment he gets on to any subject but his I ‘W. C. Irish left on the steamer Georgia for Gypsum. l COMPANY ot v | s " used with ruthlessness, has been wrested away {rom iporate, to seek the protection of a Federal court|gwork he's insufferable. Wants! 3. 3% Tahinse: Sehatos sk Sl I T M . ’ them by popular mandate. |in anticipation of bankruptcy. They are to set forth |kicking.” ! B Sraaway o Alaskals. et Tegisla: Robert Slmpson Ollng ana i During the current term of Congress they were jtheir situation in each case and offer a settlement| «you can't kick a cripple.” il ture, arrived in Juneau on the Opt. D successful in influencing enough “lame duck” votes |With their creditors within a given time. If a ma-| «That's what he bets on” came i Georgia SIRAA .Ang.elea G Storage i in the House of Representatives to defeat an out- |Jority of the latter agree to the terms of reorganiza- |from Poole, upon whose person ' g gy = ¥ * ir] tion and payment, then the offer becomes a contract |the terriers had disposed them- Optom! g] b; hairline mar- rs. Steve L. Ferris of - fant repeal resdlufge., slihough by & to be carried out under the court’s supervision. The |selves to sleep. i fi. is of Tread Opthalmology Moves, Packs and Stores Recognizing that this margin will not be held |well was surprised when & nume| | Giasses Fitted, Lenses Ground g s idea is to prevent minority interests among creditors | ..t s Freight and D in the 73rd Congress that comes into being March 4, | 0.0 tP il B karte it iestags |i | Apart drom, Al FRct HSEERES ,ber of friends dropped in and ags 5 8! ‘Lflgxflge 1t RS0 Dredintibie ptey 8€ [, cripple” said Armitage—heav-| 2 pleasant evening was spent. The Prompt Delivery of they have persuaded the Senate Commitee, In 1S |or gsets and moral stigma, or through threats t0 3. poole thought—vone cant snub surprise was .planned by Mr. Fer- |k & consideration of the same subject, to recommend Zldo so to force the liquidation of their claims With |pih as a quieataipecially MERR | i . 3 FUEL OIL monstrosity that is not in any sense of the wordconsequent damage to the property and to the claims | i mother is present.” 3 a7 r Fento repeal but merely a continuation of Federal regula- fof the majority. It needs no extended argument| «pe pets on that too,” murmepec Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bloedhorn " (‘Ifl(l:li.oli";lAcs‘Oltl 2 ALL KINDS OF COAL tion. And this they would have submitted to State |to explain the justice of such legislation in the|pgole, [ moved into the Olson house oppo- Hours: 10-2; 2-5 Legislatures rather than conventions called for the |present emergency or its urgency. as a means of | «Very likely. Anyway, his loedit- site the school building in Doug- HELLENTHAL BUILDING PHONE 48 sole purpose of voting on repeal. The Dry strategy, knowing that the next Con- gress, if this one does not, will rcsubu:uL Prohlbmop House were divided between those who insisted the |ignore it.” ) Vg It vl T TR = to the States, is directed toward seeing that it ’s‘farmer would .derive no benefit from it. because he tenoring Hilm makes Gl B s Ml el g J, | omomeénst__o L ] put up to the Legislatures rather than the people |could not afford to hire a lawyer to represent him irritable,” ‘said Poole, smiling remi- | Ghambeilin, Oal'( peyEhes évuy-l ! Eyes Exumjned—Gl:sses Fitted PLAY BILLIARDS i directly through the convention system. They know lin court and those who are impressed with Mayor |niscently. He gently pulled a ter-" ot, B. B. N‘eidlng and R. M, Ches- Room 7, Valentine Bldg. —at— ‘ by experience that influence is more easily exerted |OfBrien's objectiori that It |feopardiged.: tax liens. {yjer's ear..f “Very irritable ind8d; ney. Oftice Rhone- 484; . Residence | |.{; 5 over such assembles as Legislatures than over The'question of whether or not the farmer can take it makes Him.” i Thone 236, e Hodra: 9:30 | | & BURFORD specially called conventions whose delegates are|advantage of it seems to us to supply no reason| «you don't think he shouldyfgo! Aol Bonniy it TR b to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 ki chosen by popular vote and who can be held |for depriving the rest of the community of the re-|to Paris, Mac?” i Dartater's/la the:only private bank |E A = directly to account by the voters if they are not responsive to the will of the electorate. The Democratic Party is pledged to submit the question of outright repeal to the country at the . 4 i 0 PH earliest possible date. It has sought, in the current | .cained from cléaning out their victims through| “Solid hard concentration. 86 qclgxeqy. Ivt‘z‘ been Sir James| Office hours, 11 am. to 5 pm. || ONE 359 1‘ session of Congress to redeem that pledge. That ne's guest. Evenings by Appointment [ —————t it has not been successful was disappointing but Ireadjusting the whole top-heavy debt structure to the realities of the depression. The few opponents mustered against it in the lief it promises. As for the point raised by Mr. O'Brien, there is a provision in the bill to protect the interests, claims or liens of any class of cred- itors who do not accept a specific settlement. Furth- ermore, it seems high time that taxing agencies were destructive forecloseurés regardless of private claims. ly nature will be a constant féc- tor whatever we decide about him, and I think myself it's the best to “They won't teach him any- doesn't know. What he needs he can get here or anywhere.” “And that is—?” f far, his work has been dashed.'off under some stimulus or other, some thing in the way of technique he b las. Douglas 7-9 P. M. { Passengers arriving on the Geor- |5 left in those parts. Theyll give | Rose A. Andrews—Graduate Nurse you assistance, within reason.” ELECTRO THERAPY “Right you are, Guv.” Cabinet Baths—Massage—Colonic “Take your time and go very Irrigations R Y SRR AT AT THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets “Itll leave mext to no wake,”|gecond and Main. Phone 259-1 ring promised Poole. “There’s no rea- [+ LOOK YOUR BEST not to its discredit. Defeated Congressmen who will § o excitement. He’s t to turn*but not return to Washington after March 4 blocked Medical Guilds. as good stuff e e ik im;“tp‘;":i'y w¥hy 1 shouldn't Personal Service Beauty their efforts. When the 73rd Congress passes the ¢ L TR on a Monday as he can at ‘the De i S5 somes Eodaly Harr R ace Treatments | resolution of repeal, it ought and surely will require (Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle.) Cru;ot on a champagne Saturday ok A e, i - of ‘efiaiuie Abast y Donaldine Beauty . that it be considered by State Conventions, re- People are seriously neglecting their health in |Di8ht” . i always ensues when one comes sponsive to public will, rather than to State Legisla- |these ptrying times. 4 Thfiusandi die needlessly | AR good his }:fluntmg places just ytoo late to hear people talk- DRUGGIST Parlors tures where the danger of domination by minority |through lack of proper medical care. Physicians l‘kf ";‘e ‘Dehgapm F ing about one” Mark said sweet- “THE SQUIBB STORE” e Phane:, 490 RUTH HAYES A Interests is mot small, and where other questions|and dentists have been hard hit by the depression.| "OmY In Dis purse. From whaj 1y. £ than Prohibition play a major part in the election of members. Of course, the W. C. T. U, and its allies will carry their battle to the conventions but their chances for blocking ratification of the reso- The Twentieth Century Fund, Inc. headed by Ed- ward A. Filene and on whose Board of Trustees are Newton D. Baker, Roscoe Pound, Owen D. Young and others of like prominence, is sponsoring a movement encouraging physicians to form “medical I hear he's making a bit. By the way, is it a fact that you put in that elevator to get him up to the top of the house?” i “I had it extended” McLoughlin left in silence. “They won't teach him anything (Copyright, 1932, Julia Clef- o Addams.) L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep worn by satisfied Mark makes himself thor- : oughly obnoxious, tomorrow. ’ FINE Watch and Jewelry lution are far less favorable than in the Legislatures. guilds” which would offer the services of general| */PUEFR 0 ettt B —_———-——— ik ey BT practitioners, assisted by specialisis, as well as hos-y oy g in the way of technique he REBEKAH CARD PARTY _" cusiomers’ | REPAIRING \q 7. pital care when needed, to member patients at a i ity 't know.” , STERN DIVIDEND POLICIES A . A 4 “What's Lodely been saying to doesn’t i nesday, Febru HEALTHY SIGN. fixed annual rate. A new book covering “Medical |\ Jimeit s watmly disliked?” | “Oh, T know he shot himself|p ae meery February 15, et 8 at very reasonably rates g G;:‘:,is mmfis“é::t ;e:;":“ibns';;: “nd:;ln;;ufiifl:}i Poole pulled the terrier's otherjin & summer house and all that. 50 cents. . s tlnfl": YELLOW Wld e aj g o i - ann g . Easy enough to say: “He’s{What I'm interested in is—why?” 3 4 TRI A freeh butoh of Mioc it redlcupUEEIIIR would approximate $50, is calculated to afford the hid i 4 e e “He c:;.shx;d re:ppamnfly... ¥ ANGLE WRIGHT SHOPPE home anew the continued downward tendency of profits throughout almost all lines of industry. The summer-fall business pick-up arrested the decline in some instances, but the inexorable forces of defla- tion are again in the saddle. ‘The Steel preferred and Standard Oil of New Jersey common dividend revision should, however, occasion no great surprise, inasmuch as the direc- torates have been at great plains to point out that unless improvement in business and earning power developed it would be impossible indefinitely to draw g URODe; 8 ¥ The idea is not altogether new. Organization of |people. and gave it. Tri . ::19‘ these 1““) l“;‘“c‘:“ corporations admit |somewhat similar nature have been formed in many | «where will he give it?" «After my father's death she let rimming pat reviv: is not t at hand. e raction of dividend payments a big dairy company and a well-known chain store organization are also among the latest casualties—must tend to accentuate the shrinkage in buying power of the country. In the wake may come further wage reductions. But it is entirely likely that the current adjustments to stern reali- ties may prove the final phase of the spiral of defla- tion, since conditions are hardly as critical as those of the summer of 1932. In other words, it is questionable whether an engulfing wave of liquidation can be dislodged by the latest train of events and it is questionable whether the added efficiency brought about by low- ered dividends and lowered wages may not provide the sound basis for slow expansion. Sooner or later the flood of gold pouring into the world must services in each guild of 32 full time and . part time physicians and dentists, who could serve 15,- 000 patients. The book stresses the fact that the average indi- vidual protects his income against every contingency except sickness, the cost of which might rise to $500 or $5,000 in a single year. The average man, it is pointed out, takes his car to an expert mechanic periodically to have it gone over, but neglects his body until something is seriously wrong. The “Medi- cal Guild” idea would meet a lack in our present system of living, with high class physicians at what cities by physicians and dentists. Seattle has sev- eral. The system of paying the doctor when well but not when sick is age-old in China. Any real movement that will improve the health of our people is worth consideration. Certainly our former system of going to the doctor only when sickness is upon us is not efficient. The thought occurs that the $300 & year required to protect a family of six might be considerably more of a fixed expense than the average family breadwinner could afford: these days. Possibly a family rate will be worked out to overcome that obstacle. We will hear much more of Medical Guilds as time goes on. It used to be said that a man could say all he had to say for or against a proposition in five min- utes. That is assuming, of course, that he is not handicapped by being a member of the United affect the commodity price level and once that turns upward the long climb to better times should be under way. ANCHORAGE GETS OUTSTANDIN : EDUCATOR. ‘We extend our congratulations to Anchorage upon - the acquisition of W. K. Keller u? head its public begin to wonder what As an eduumr,md_ practical administrator hé is without & peer i the Territory. His since he came tam'lhflwrywmz 12.years|to put as many Chinese as possible “At Rest’'— is not surpassed by any-other individual in thel(Ohio State Journal) . schools. of schools States Senate.—(Boston Herald.) Americanism—Telling the farmers they are poor because they raise too much; lending them public money so they can raise more.—(Akron Beacon- Journal.) Since Japan claims that Jehol is an integral part of Manchukuo, the next adjoining regions must they are—(Washington Post.) — Japan's idea of maintaining peace in Jehol is made endless of fun of you, his host and patron”—but difficult to explain why one should so blaz- ingly resent it when the host and patron didn't, apparently, resent it at all. He remarked, instead— “Lodely talks of giving a party.” “Do we have to charter the Ritz for him, you know?” “No. The idea is @ small, in- formal gathering, but it’s to in- clude all his rabble he has collect- ed at the De Capo during the last “In his studio. He actually took the lift up there yesterday.” “He didn’t care for it, no doubt?” “Yes, but why?" Poole shook himself free of the terriers and sat up. He knew what was coming. “I'd like you to do a bit of sleuthing on that, if you can. I know that Lodely senior was a partner in a Kings Mallard firm. It was Quentin, Lodely and Cane. Quentin and Lodely , crashed but Cane prospered, eventually, at any rate. I can give you the year or this Kings Mallard firm have charge of the bulk of the capital. T've a notion they played the fool “He thought it would make a. with it and that though they re- B O Ry 1 e, CONFIDENCE Nearly half a century of service to the people of Alaska has given this insti- tution its high place in- the public’s Any place, 23 centws. ruone 22, adv. CABS 25¢ Any Place jin City PHONES SILK GOWNS NEW CUT Peach and Pink $3.50 N PAUL BLOEDHORN GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON confidence. Being in close touch with Alaska’s commercial life places us in position to render the best of banking service to our customers. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, A]gska PEERLESS BREAD Always Good— Always Fresh “Ask Your Grocer” RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES 9AMtIP M - Juneau Radio Service : Shop chap, personally,” said McLough-|rightly, generally towards the|Gastineau Mining Company's en- RELIABLE TRANSFER | An authority on political sclence writes that the [lin. Isweet course, that twenty years|gineering Department had com- DENTIST - - 25 trouble with most elective public servants is that| He sat upon the edge of a cmn-.g ago she would have thought noth- p]etedbpxllz;rlns :orwm:e first ct:lt o{ O‘I::;eom 5-6 ;I‘r:n;altoild::m they wi selvi 4 straight-backed and angular, in a ing at wherever we happened to new buildings ere al hours, . . ‘ffo‘nmli:l i’“3hi,“j“f,;‘;{,‘;ij";fi,f;’:j";: z‘:::rs‘f;:% neat suit as grey @s his hair|be lunching.” o Sheep Creek. Some of the build- Evenings by appointment NEW RECORDS to that little putting out job for themselves. When people told him that he did| “She has been living on her|ings were already nearing comple- ok Phone 321 NEW SHEET MUSIC 3 H g i g not look like a cartoonist, he said|pin-money, I understand. I sup-jtion. &=