The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1933, Page 4

& H ROOSEVELT DESIGNATED Daily Alaska Empire THIRTY-FIRST, Bu 3 lg Gov. Roosevelt will be designated as the thirty- | l 20 YEARS AGO JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR| ;i president of the United States by the official © by Jula Claft-Addams ¢ Astber of YU cANY MAREY= From The Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER|,.,04] medal, not the thirty-second. Robert Wool- Published every eventng | except .Sunday by . the ley, Chairman of the Inaugural Medal Committee, EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main | has instructed Paul Manship, New York sculptor, Buae Juneau,” Alaska: to use the designation, “Thirty-first President,” for | PROFESSIONAL i i E OF | ;0 #®1| Gastineau Channel ; Helene W. L. Albrecht | |:: ! PHYSIOTHERAPY B. P. 0. ELKS meets tricity, Infr | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red every ‘Wedneadny at | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 3 | 7307 Goldstein Building 8 p.m Visiting i brothers welcome. g | i Fraternal Societies l | ———— SYNOPSIS: Mark Lodely, ;at himself for wondering. She was i crippled, arrogant and cruel, |just one of a thousand others.) FEBRUARY 17, 1913. is the guest of Farrell Armit- |He strolled back and found that! 1t was reported that hunters age, who is trying to cure him |the painful flush, that had risen|were pressing the ptarmigan limit Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class |ty medal Tty @ ! and launch him as an artist in |under her powder, had gone again.|and that Game warden Schneider Phone Office, 216 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. The conflict in numbers goes back to Grover| order to permit Barbara Quen- |She was elaborately composed. was gum-shoelng on the Basin|® mceoaioedmnui::a;mg' Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 | Cleveland, who after serving one term was defeated,| tin, Mark’s fiance, to choose | “He does so hate it when you|road and trails over the hills, = 2| Sides, Secreta: i per "“’""‘r; Howt Lol but four years later was elected for a second term.| between them, unhampered by K won't let him see you're impress- 1 : g By mail, postage pald, at the following raf e % led” sh id. “Do think % | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | One year, 'In )nd‘\am:“"t 2.00; six months, in advance, | Due to the interim in his service, many histories list | pity for Mark. Mark has been |ed” she sal you think gen-| Henry Shattuck of the Alaska a ! KNIGHTS COF COLUMBUS Y ibetribere will confer & favor if they will promptly |him as the twenty-second and twenty-fourth Presi-| ineinuating unfair things about ius is always as unendurable as|Supply Company, who had gone kit Seghers Council No. 1760. Blomgren Building potlty the Business Office of 517, Iallurs or IrregURHLY! gent. In future revisions of dtiess iktaries, Roosevelt || FArrells love | for [ HKGHRS, |Mark?" 3 below to get machinery for the Meetings second and last { For Bdltorial and Businoss Offices, 374. | may be termed the Thirty-second President, but the| When suddenly he faints. Ar- | “No idea! But he quite honest- |Shattuck mill, was expected to re- PHONEtSGQ o Monday at 7:30 p. m. ¢ "5 lotticial . medal commemorating his inauguration will mitage’s secretary, Kenneth 'ly doesn't impress me, except as|turn on an early steamer. Hours 9 am. to 8 p.m. Transient brothers urg- § MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Poole, rings for brandy. 'an evil-tempered little cuss.” ed to attend. Council The Asscciated Press is exclusively entitied to the | ajwave qis d ase for Tepablioation of il news dispatches credited to|21Ways dispute that ranking. it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the | “He makes people, especially wWo-: Henry Moses returned from Hoo- | Chambers, Fifth Street. imen, feel that if he wouldlet them, nah on the Georgia and said that local news published herein. 2 CHAPTER 34 ey I BT e of R AR R T -l!lOl-f'N F. MULLEN, G. X. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED To BE Lamcer | WILL BREED GOLD'::NROD TO YIELD “PO OUR MEMORIES” | “well, all T know .is that' I'd|fishing centexg 1;8:_‘:5‘&"'?“: Dr. Ch%‘gfi;;} Jet“ne “.”‘"‘“' SW?“!?Y __ THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. MORE RUBBER. The door opened to admit throttle the woman who tried to[of boats were sailing out of Hoo- 8 and 9 Valentine ! 23 P T 3 Thomas. with the-brandy deganter|heal me of ‘mine!” nah and much halibut was being Rops ;"n il ! | The United States Department of Agriculture is|,,4 glasses, and, behind omas,| He spoke quite seriously but evi-|prought in for shipment. uilding 1 | trying to increase the amount of rubber in golden-|a gir). dently something — perhaps his 28 Telephone 176 {\ i rod. “It's very characteristic,” saidthe whole-hearted dismay, amused her| Stanton H. Yoemans of Skagway,!— | | Believing that goldenrod has possibilities as an gy «how I always manage to|and she began to laugh. It was a|who was in Juneau on the gjurz, L g T | PHONE 140, NYGHT 48, | emergency source of rubber for the Nation, the|come in on the cocktail wagon.” |friendly, jolly laugh and he liked claimed to be the champion check- Dr. J. W. Bayne | REL[ABLE TRANSFER J Department has planted several native species of | Poole studied her as he advanc-!the sound of it. He was quite(er player of Alaska. DENTIST 2— de Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment the plant at its experimental station near Charles-|ed to meet her. He had not meL\”Ol‘Yy when she stopped. It had ‘Hon‘ S. C, and will select and breed promising|Leila Cane before but he guessed»made him want to see her out on Rubber specialists of the Department be- |that this must be she. |the moors in tweeds, with some of |the Alaska-Gastineau Mining Co,, General Manager B. L. Thane of NEW RECORDS i varieties. L b “This isn't going to be a revel,|that paint washed off her face and |planned to leave on the North-| | Phone 321 | liaye ”:f ,l:;m;‘;r zl::":i::r Zzniflsegil’:ugrym:: really,” he explained when he had one of those jolly little felt hats|western for the south. He was. to |t || NEW SHEET MUSIC R R o introduced himself. “The intoxi-|instead of this black, provocative|spend a few days in Seattle and|m——— ___ _ w= RADIO SERVIC, WAs icréased by Lresiig e, B 00 cant is for Lodely. His heart isn't |thing. proceed to Chicago, New York and Dr. A. W. Stewart E In the last two years the Department analyzed|qute the thing this afternoon.” | “It's such a long time,” she sald [Boston in the interests of the com- * T DENT DENTIST Expert Radio Repairing Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING | more than 30 species of goldenrod gathered in the| ghe went up to the big chair merriment still in her eyes, “since |pany. | vicinity of Washington, D. C. and at Charleston, land looked down at its occupant ‘I met a man who could give me Radio Tubes and Supplies TS S ——— = ——— e e e —— fig———= SN v 'EL finding some in which the leaves, which contain |Supported by Thomas, he was sip- |so ferocious a hint as that. Here's| News was published in The Em- i THE SENATHEERIR DEIVELY, most of the rubber in goldenrod, yielded as much |ping brandy. A faint color had Mrs. Lodely. Hullo, Judy darling!|pire that a bouncing baby boy/| omoepm:?,:?' . o 3 mecisi\e]y Sl e |2 791 per cent. rubber. crept back to his face. Lella’mz:;) be Y«:"" 2 i i had been brought by the stork to s A JUNEAU MELODY e v » The Charleston plots have plants contributed by |smiled, & faint smile that Poole| The West-country greeting link-|the home of Mr. and Mrs T. B.|_ T b et phrl redoenad 8, Miatory facics| ! Bion Laborstoris In Fiorid, plants collten| U8 B Sran (L Qe B T e s - asendange. | o B that have delayed consideration of the Prohibition |1 the Vieinl®s i S ERe Wash- | ams?” |Lella Cane. Quentin and Lodely Dr. Richard Williams problem since last December. Its Tejection of nu-l;‘““o"‘ e i sl B b“;;’k if;h ne Aemiae N 'S:Sedmi};;fl and Cane had pros- | it McB;lde Ya opaie DENTIST . 1 “He's n baiting 'mitage,” he L ! arrive home from e soul on an| | () outrageous pro’posnls of the original Blaine resolu- ‘ Tentt Beray. explatned. . “Swatils. J6F. VWit | “No: D mab with' Batay’ Baoul [aatly “bokt, | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE JUNEAU TRANSFER o tion, which would have perpetuated the authority KRt e Hrafay 1ok fone X anly Ioagen”, Thlle was: anndunelng | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 "': o.f i rf‘edernl S Ove.r m.”m? ,m st (Oregon Daily Journal.) “If Mark needs brandy,” said|as and when Mrs. Lodely’s laugh| A report had arrived that Johnl,. & COMP ANY liquors in all the States, making it responsible N} po yno third time in its history South Dakota |Leila, “Farrell must be needing an|Would allow her to make herself |Rosene, who was In Ottawa, had |- = . wet as well as dry States for the prevention of thel, =" noo oratic Governor. He is Tom Berry, a |ambulance.” Her bright eyes swept |heard. “I'm not even at a hotel |raised the necessary money for|'F " P Movlno‘ and sale of liquor on the premises, was in accord With | .o, her eolorful and clean, who comes to the state- [the room. “Where did you put|I've just taken what Mark's lot|the Midland-Alaska railroad and Robert Slmpson o i the sentiment expressed by a great majority of the |pouse from the prairies and hard work. He has an |him?” call a ‘decomposingly yrgent’ ser-|that construction might commence Opt. D voters in last November's national election. ItS [advantage over former Democratic Governors of [ “We disagreed, fundamentally, on|vice flat in a Caroline Square.” |during the year. Graddite ,_?os kalen: Bola StOrage further substitution of State Conventions instead |South Dakota in that the party is in control of [the subject of handling women,”| “You're goin’ the pace, Leila, lege of qumr:ry and 7 of State Legislatures for ratification is responsive |both houses of the Legislature and all State offices.|came from Mark, before Poole ain't _y0u'r’ You can’t get flats in| C. K. Forner advertised that he Opthalmology Moves, Packs and Stores to expressed public will. | The push for a “new deal” swept over South Dakota [could make any retort. "‘He has |Caroline Square for a song, though {would pay one dollar apiece for Gilastes Fitiod. Lenses' Ground F ',M, o S Fih . 2 rely in keeping |like a cyclone. just wandered out to dig a pit|I'Temember 20 years ago I thoughtlive and uninjured crows to be|gy 2 = reight and Baggage The; Benate spvaplution 1s. squarely Tom Berry is strictly a self-made man. His|for himself and, in due course, to|nothin' of—" delivered to him at Tripp's bung- |- = Prompt Delivery of with the pledge made to the country in the Demo-| . ~° background is complete success, with a start [fall into it.” “I blackmailed father into treb-|alow on Main Street. ke & ) cratic national platform and by President-Elect| \"tp. yottom and a spirit of onward and upward.| “What a cad you are!” com-|Hing my allowance” said Leila FUEL OIL i Roosevelt. The provision for Federal prevention of |myove was no fortune of birth or family inherit- |mented Leila dispassionately. She|lightly. “And if that doesn't cover | Commissioner Grocer C. Winn Dr. C. L. Fenton ALL KINDS OF C importation of liquors into Dry States is nothing |ance put only his two hands and a will to do and |[took a cigarette from the case it, well, I'm sorry but no living |was being kept busy with hearings CHIROPRACTOR OAL more or less than an affirmation of the old Webb-|dare, to help him over the rough spots of life. Poole offered and lit “1 “Isn't hclwt?‘m&n can do more.” on cases of offenders selling liquor Hours: 10-2; 2-5 Kenyon Act, passed by Congress before the Pfo- He has an advantage as Governor in that he [a cad, Mr. Poole? Don’t you hate My flear gel, what things you|to Indians illegally. HELLENTHAL BUILDING PHONE 48 hibition era, and which will be still in force when |has served in the Legislature, where the follies and hiflvmz him in the house? do say! Douglas 7-9 P. M. the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment shall be- [foibles, the tricks and traps, the shoddy and sham | “On the contrary, he fascinates| . And then tea arrived, and Mrs.| It was reported that $3,000 was gz = ‘ i lestive. as well as honest work by honest men, sometimes |me! All that artistic temperament Ladely fell upon it. i netted by the great winter carni- | s } few, sometimes many, play their part in South [Stuff—I've never met it before at|, Barbara received Mark’s wire just val held at Nome in January. Half | | DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL | That, however, may be somewhat delayed. Should | 1y oo oo they do in every State Legislature. close quarters.” ag, she put away her work for the|was given to the hospital of the| | Optometrist—Optician PLAY BILLIARDS ! the House of Representatives pass the Senate Teso-| y, the Legislature he made a four-square record | ‘I don’t want any more brandy,” |pight. - Holy Cross and the other half to| | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | | | S lution, the fight for repeal will be just begun, al-|ip.¢ helped break down a heavy Republican majority said Mark petuantly. And, as the| “Miss Quentin, Way End, Clips-|a fund for helping sick and desti- | Room 17, Valentine Bldg. e —at— i though it is true that the first step, submission of |and landed him in the statehouse. There was a big footman withdrew—"I ;mvcn t ??l’fl".‘;h. Come. _‘Mark." tute miners. Office Phone 484; Residence “ BURFORD’Q [ the question by Congress, ds thtimost aifficult, of {xevolf Jof . Republicans; who broke ‘away from old [drawn your soul yet, Leila. Havel''Bhe read it with a startled in- | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 ||} b attainment. The House last December by a margin [party lines, with Berr§ for Governor and Roosevelt (& care!” atawing of her breath. Come Mark.| Representative Charles Kennedy | | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 = of two votes beat a resolution, sponsored by Speaker |for ‘President as leaders they had faith in and | Poole thought she flinched but|Hé wanted her—she must go to|said that he had to make 50 miles|g s Garner, almost identical with the Senate's. Lame|as symbols of better government and better days. [In the next second she had recov: [Rim. a day in coming from Nome in THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY | o z : ered herself. ‘Any answer, Miss. order to pay for the moccasins Rose 4. Anaren-Graduste Franklin Street between duck votes were responsible for the result. With o g “I haven't a soul—and youve|’ She darted to her work-table used by his dogs. He said that it ELEOHES: THEDARX Front and Second Streets | both Speaker Garner and Republican Leader Snell 2 drawn all the rest of me.” for a pencil. She needed only to|cost him about a dollar a day for| CPinet B‘""—»:'-“Hmc { predicting passage next Monday, it is reasonable to “Have you sat for your trait {8ay that she was coming at each dog t Irrigations y York 1d-Telegram.) b4 portra g at once. log to protect their feet, ac- PHONE 359 ! expect the outcome will be different on the next The rmal(Nx-ee“;;orcorofv::: Hooveg: Alsory: Coghe then, Miss Cane?” He would know that she would |cording to a story reprinted from Office hours, 11 am. to 5 pm. e vote. : % “No, though he pretends I did.”[catch the next train, or, if neces- |[the Valdez Prospector, Evenings by Appointment 5 mittee on Illiteracy is cheering. Illiteracy in the | Could I have i you 1 ) B a ks o Pamton. Fiiro Second and Main. Phone 259-1 ring P : Next will come action by the States. This wil t ~third i painted dary, - LI N T ¥ United States has been reduced by one-third in o botp | TR TR T (g To 9,00 begun to weite the| An, editorial pralsing the enter- LOOK YOUR BEST | be slow. There must be some machinery provided |the past decade. The 1930 census shows a 648,152 protested the artist. “Who would]Words when something tugged at|prise and spirit with which resi- Personal Service Beauty for calling State Conventions. They must be called. |reduction in those unable to read and write. Since o A ¢ : believe it, Leila? her mind and stopped her. dents and business men of Doug- H R Treatments 4 2 lati » ug=l it somp ot 4l dry, Gles desire (04tidley, ey TR :I}:e{;a:v?w::e u:l;:‘: afituoail (lilecr.M:a.sev‘ { “iln ufig::;:;, 0‘: “Only Barbara, bless her!" she| She was remembering the let-|las were promoting the erection arry ace Donaldine Beauty never act on the resolution. Some authorities predlct EoatEa el 3 told him steadily. “And she said|ters she had written during the|of a $40,000 hotel, hoping to have % % : it may be as long as four years before ratification o you hadn’t done me justice. And|first week of his absence and the |it completed by July 1, was pub- DRUGGIST P arlors The national committee organized forty-four State branches, all of which are at work carying on where it, because of lack of funds, must cease work. Ap- Phone 496 RUTH HAYES FINE Watch and J ewelfy REPAIRING at very reasonably rates is finally achieved. However, inasmuch as 43 State Legislatures are meeting this year, it is not unlikely started her kitchen fire with it.” [telegram she had sent asking for |lished in The Empire. Poole laughed suddenly. With(his advice about Miss Raoul's that all of the wet States will arrange for holding parently the committee has succeeded in making the these two, as with Armitage and oommi:sxo:, He had not answered [Then she sat down and tried to oo s conventions in the near future. Once the ratification | Noion ““initeracy conscious.” Lodely, he had the feeling that{any of them, though his mother |discover what had come over her. L. C. SMITH and CORONA ball starts rolling up, it is not impossible that it| he next decade should see an end to the dis- :’:g' ;’;:ie:flhag over }:)‘j the;d mv:emr”d that he was well and| Mark had called to her and she TYPEWRITERS will gather sufficient momentum to carry it over |grace of illiteracy in this republic. There still are oY Ras. moous, had not gone to him. What would the three-fourths line required before Prohibition |4,283753 Americans unable to read or write. In a backed the Cane girl. Never hefore |, Of course, Mark very rarely wrote |ne think—what would he do? She J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep worn by satisfied o i . had he seen a grown man—cripple|t0 her during their separations,|pegan to be frigh repeal is an actuality. democracy this is 4,283,753 too many. or no—look so childishly cross, was contemptuous, in fact, of the cofistruct a hundxidwv:fyds x’:;fi:fl customers” | The resolution does not need the signature of RS SRR A “Barbara should have left jt|Whole idea behind a daily corres-|Jyq; A % y might reply t 3 President Hoover {0 make it valid. It is not a law, | Ohina masses a quarter of & million Woops 10 lajone, it was mine,” he muttered, (Pondence. Still—atter * that first |in, e fp A R i merely a resolution and consequently requires no -:g(Dallasmlr\;.ewsr G 8. 400, e g “{“I shall tell her so the moment jWeek, she had written twice more| ghe was huddled miserably over YELLOW ¥ executive sanction. All that is necessary is for the : she comes!” and the only answer had been a |pg and 1 £ “FHE SQUIBB STORE” ] e er little oil-stove, her head and § Secretary of State to certify it to the several State| Government by majority ends when it reaches “:fesn”gz-"z :Ofe"z hc:'c" glo;tst:tghfigxk‘g J\er :° send uhL heart aching together, when her TRIANGLE WRIGHT SHOPPE Legislatures for a vote. The Territories do not ¥ studio that BTN g telephone rang. The message was g the United States Senate, the greatest fllbustering |isni o sily clutter of sofa cush-|. “Any answer, miss, please?” b e AB participate in this. body on earth.—(Buffalo Courier-Express.) jons.” : What was th’e mac;.er with her? y;’:ram?‘ 9o N0k Glay mbere T LRI R o “When I saw her last week, she Agaifl- she poised the pencil. But (Copyright, 1932, Julia Cleft- : sald that if she did come up, it |that something that fretted at her T At} o 250 | would be to do Patsy’s rooms, notjWould not be denied. It was like i yours.” ¥ a whisper in her ear—and a whis- Barbara at last works i An Place 'll Ci J “She will do them, though» [Per very like Leila’s. ‘Mark's lazy| self up, m.mmw to .nhi:. Y 'l v 0 ”m Id His humor apparently restored,[—Mark’s cruel’ An irritation, a| portant decision. g PHONES Mark Lodely stretched up a hand |resentment of Mark rose in her and Leila, giving him hers, helped|that she had not known before. him up. Poole’s, “Oh, I say, let| She Wrote her answer, on im- . % wy o me!” came too late. Mark was|Pulse, to Judy. “Is my immediate Smith Electric Co. ] already on his feet, Leila’s hand |Presence essential to Mark?” Gastineau Building | NIAGARA still in his; before she could with<| Glancing at her watch, as the EVERYTHING draw it, he raised it to his lips, - boy ran off, she saw that there ELECTRICAL ALL FUR COATS “To our memories, Leila!” ['was time for Judy to reply the w‘“fl e Poole, strolling across the room)Same evening. She went to the|s FE Tand e e g GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS T T L S e o see him out of the door, won:|telephone and arranged for the FUR GARMENTS h dered. And then, he wondem answer to be transmitted to her. M l o Ol‘l ]l }_g i 58 Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned T il g i ‘ Alaska Seal, Land Otter and Hud- | H.J AN 19 wa 5 Ordee. W. P. JOHNSON WINDOW SHADE son Seal Coats, Hair Seal and , % I g AL, 21 wurotoy_ ! | Bt ™| CONFIDENCE |[==—|aBfem= | ——— Cale's are absolutely washable. | Silvel:e:ol;(;xffl‘\;ehil::x;:ofr;.:sFax, s AVE Yu“n H Am E &% r‘m—f They’re pliable, trans- | : g | JEWELER lucent and rugged. Soap and Mink Chokers Nearly half a century of service to the o M 48 Seventh and Main. WATCH REPAIRING | e -LIFE METH SEW | people of Alaska has given this insti- Valentine Bldg. Room 6 #3 Héme Boarding House. and water and a bn.xsh At Less Than Cost tution its high lee in the public’s 34 Gustinesa ad Ra keep them new-looking confidence. Bemg in close touch with - £ o e D for years. See NIAGARA We are closing out all our Manufactured Furs and Alaska’s commereial life p]aces us in PEERLESS :_‘g ggmg‘“ 2 Fur Garments, and in the future shall mak 4 iti i Sevent Gold. T window shades. Their only on special order. This is your opp:r:u:flyufs posx?lon to render the best of bankmg ::l. m".'ni”m RADIO DOCTOR rich beauty is matched get the finest Fur Garments at almost unbelievable service to our customers. BRE AD 4-1 Ninth, back of power for prices. SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING FOR CASH ONLY Chas. Goldstein and Co. 5 s RADIO TROUBLES 9AMtWIIP M Juneau Radio Service Shop by real practicality. THOMAS | Always Good— Always Fresh “Ask Your Grocer” H it i TheB. M. Behrends Bank : Juneau, Alflh b i - Tt % gz R 5