The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1933, Page 4

’ e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. -14, 1933. ¢ Ol Al k E s and more than $100,000,000 lost in incendiary fires. the rabbits on display by the close al y aska mplre The problem of curbing this vast criminal activ- y proximity i ity, as it is pointed out by Col. James A. Moss, deletable edibles across the aisle. . : i ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER U.S.A. retired, head of the Council, it essentially In addition to many bunnies of 2“ YEARS AGO 3 W various colors and sizes, the animal | one of education. The average man and wmmm‘ Published every evening except Sunday by the(does not know the situation and it is the mission| EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main o i v Streets, Juneau, Alasks. of the Council to give them the facts. Col. Moss sees the remedy in the ballot box. He holds the ontered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class | conter of the problem to be “in the alliance of matter. 3 corrupt judges, crooked politicians, grafting police | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 135 officers and unprincipled judges.” Esiiversd by, afriee, Gn Jussa (nd. DAGIAs skl Voters, generally, have not been greatly exercised | By mall, postage pald, at the following rates: v ities " 4 o 2 Ona L O nch. $12.00; hix months, 1o advance, by the a.cuvmes of organized crimn.mls. The gang: $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.26. ster activities in a few large cities have been Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly i notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity heralded far and wide but this is only a part of the in the delivery of thelr papers. === Gendis. s14 national crime picture, Few realize that 400,000 Telephone for" Editorial and Business ces, *1% _|persons are estimated to be making their living MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. from crime today. Most of them belong to organ- ed Ps 18 exclusively entitled to the|i,aq i ist la ¥ Bl tvs fikelcias credited to] oo TERRSNEUTILERING I pely w8 rusult, of politiga) it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the|influence and official protection. Once this fact is| local news published herein. brought home forcibly to the people at large they ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | can by 3 f THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION es siezu‘:i'i;s:ded on to take effective steps to remedy Writing codes 1s° no new tning in this world, but the practice, you'll note, still requires a heap of decoding. One thing about Cuba, as yowll have noticed, when it does start to change Governments, it doesn’t let any style last long enough to grow old. A Shadow Lifted. (Boston News Bureau.) Something like a little sigh of relief must have been breathed in NRA circles in Washington yes- T terday when one of the legal props in which the THE LENGTHENING PROCESSION. blue eagle perches was firmly reinforced. On the same day that Gen. Johnson was speak- Monday, Maine, the “pirthplace of Prohibition” {ing in characteristic vein to representatives of the became the twenty-sixth State to ratify the reso- nation’s great army of storekeepers, with re- Jution to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment. Tues-affirmations as to “chiselers” ahd possible “economic day, Maryland, Minnesota and Colorado brought the |death,” a Federal Judge in Chicago also did some | total to 20, thus leaving but seven more States reaffirming by upholding in a test case the re- 5o earnestly desired |moval of anti-trust restrictions which might con- necessary to accomplish the end so e y HE i oo of -the 6008E: by an ovurwhe]m.mg majority of the people. To BE Satoar in: statutory prirpose frod the be- even the most arid of the Drys, \L‘ 1§ at lai!, clen: ginning that Congress did not contemplate that that it is no longer a question of “if,” only “when.” |ihe gherman Law should remain chain and hand- Even Bishop Cannon, oratorical Big Bertha of the sufr Drafted in days which largely made a fetish Dry campaign, has given up the battle and sailed |of competition and made “restrict of trade” a legal for Europe. The tale written all over the country {bogey, it should not henceforth stand squarely across in its ballot boxes is so convincing that none of [the new and untrod path of a novel adventure or Prohibition’s allies can longer hope to stay the |experiment in partnership between the Federal Gov- inevotable conclusion longer than November 7. ernment and all segments of our national business The Maine verdict was unusually clearcut. The |Structure. Drys had all the better of the voting arrange-| In that new promise of a reasonable freedom 8 lay not merely the general welcome at first of the ments. They had only 80 candidates in the “P‘m}new regime, but probably also the extent of recent while the Wet forces were unable to restrain th“”ncceptnnce ‘of certain codes which at first seemed adherents and found themselves with 87 seeking y, jmpose a good deal of surrender of former.tenets. delegateships, seven more than there were places.|Now that freedom gets a Federal Court substantia- Naturally that meant some split in the wet votes.|tion. Then, too, the ballot was unique. It carried only| Former injunctions and the consent decrees of ! the names of those seeking election as delegates, other days and doings which had lain over several not specifying which were dry or which wet. The industries in a lingering shadow which still caused voter had to know whether the men for whom |uneasiness, have now been apparently brushed quite he voted were wet or dry, there was nothing on |into a legal limbo. There need not be the former the ballot to tell him. (dread of “getting together” when it is for such a il e Koty meylsananned purpose as code-making. The participants faine. votars . demons lare not held back by decrees once leveled against knew. By a.fwo to one vote they rejected National |, ... Prohibition. Maine has been Dry longer than any | njrg js also a goddress of freedom. other State. It went partly arid as far back as! iy i b i . il 1846 with a liquor license law. It followed that | ¥ with various systems of control and finally wrote Before the _l“d'ans' Prohibition into the State constitution in 1884 where (New York Herald Tribune.) it has remained ever since. An effort to repeal it The report of Dr. Edgar B. Howard to the Phila- was made in 1911 and failed. delphia Museum concerning ancient stone tools Apparently there is little danger that the number (found in New Mexico should go far to set at rest necessary for ratification will not be achieved by iremaining doubts of orthodox anthropologists about November 8. Two more States vote this month— the presence in America of very ancient man. Dr. Idaho and New Mexico on September 19. Arizona |Howard's finds have been examined in place by and Florida follow, the first on October 3, and oth_er competent authorities. It is impossible to the latter a week later. Then comes a period of maintain that the tools were of late Indian manu- relaxation until November 7, when North and South ;‘:";‘;"‘;ht'e':az:‘;fe:u r‘i‘;t“ ;;r;;i‘si:::“nobflwafi?fi?: Carolina, Ohio, Penmsylvania and Utah march 0, .5 of these tools were associated with animals the polls. North Carolina is said to be the only |, o eyinct. The orthodox dogma that the first one in which the Drys have had any chance 10 |yngijans arrived from Asia about ten thousand years stop the motonous march of repeal. But after the ago and that previously America was uninhabited : debacle in Maine, there seems to be no reason why |clearly must be abandoned. North Carolina, too, should not be found in the It is a curious example of the blind dogmatism line of march. of scientific orthodoxy that this entirely reasonable opinion has had to fight so hard for recognization. Two generations ago, when bones of men were found DOLLAR FUEL. in what seemed to be ancient geologic strta in Calaveras Cunty, Cal, and near Trenton, N. J., these Dollars for fuel to stoke the engines of industrial finds were brushed aside as mistakes or misstate- recovery is evidently the aim of Secretary Harold L. ments. In 1916, when human remains associated i orks Administrator. In a recent with extinct animals were found in Florida, the SR EURE Wk e few scientific men who championed their authen- s terms just F ok il :““i‘"“:; o8 18 JU% |tclty were ridiculed. In 1925, when Mr. Harold J. what the eral funds are design 7 Cook found unmistakable human artifacts in ancient follows: strata in Nebraska, he was dismissed from ortho- 1t is not sufficient that projects submitted 4oy consideration as merely a scientific amateur must have permanent social benefit and whose opinions and finds might be taken as worth- quality under the announced policies of the less. It was only when the more recent finds at Public Works Administration. The possl- Gypsum Cave, in New Mexico, received the ap- bility of furnishing immediate employment proval of recognized authority, in the person of is an essential for projects submitted to us Dr. Chester Stock, that orthodoxy began to admit for consideration. the possibility of being wrong. Nowadays so much We want the public expenditure to show evidence has piled up, culminating in the repori results through employment and all the from Dr. Howard, that there no longer can be regenerative economic benefits of increasing uncertainty. Man of modern type, skilled and payrolls as speedily as possible. tool-using, undoubtedly inhabited America before A public works dollar in a pay envelope the Indians and while animals such as sloths, camels will go all the way through the mill of and mammoths were not yet exinct. retail purchase at the local store, wholesale The matter of age in years is less certain. As purchase, transportation expenditure, factory was pointed out not long ago in these columns con- expenditure and raw material expenditure, cerning finds of ancient man in Africa, there are giving the increased purchasing power the two possible interpretations: that man was very full way down the line that will aid recov- ancient here and that the extinct animals lived ery. We want payroll dollars working just on much nearer the present than commonly is as quickly as possible and not some time imagined. - It is too soon to decide between them. in the future. It already is evident, however, that the prehistory Those who are in charge of the expenditure of fof humanity on this continent is not limited to funds already allotted and those who are studying|the ten thousand years or so of Indian occupancy, go other projects for recommendation to the Public|but has earller and more dramatic scenes, perhaps & Works Administration ought wo bear these funda- |quite as significant as those which have been un- 44 mentals in mind. Sound from an engineering stand- |covered in Europe. '3 point, from a long-distance planning standpoint, many projects of merit may not have the primary element Someone suggests NRA stands for No Republicans ¥ of providing immediate employment. Every project Allowed. %‘" ;Vld:’l‘_“y L:j“ dls ?N mistake. The et programmed for public works relief funds in Alaska ;endlng is No Republican Aloud. We can be seen, ut not heard.—(Philadelphia Inguirer.) ought to be of such nature that it will give as nearly as possible continuous employment until its Perhaps the easiest way to gel some money out completion, and each one should stress the use of |of Prance on debt-interest account will be for manual rather than machine labor. America to buy a barrel of tickets in her new na- tional lottery.—(Boston Transcript.) THE NATION'S CRIME BILL. New Yorker has the Blue Eagle tattooed on his The crime bill of the nation is now $13,000,000,- chest. It is said to be getting under the skin of 000 in round figures, it is estimated by the Na-|the chiselers, too—(Dallas News.) tional " tl; in wfifl&’f};‘fiflfiffifil‘ifmfi “ountry| With Job rolls becoming longer and the relief oy The figures it rolls shorter, there is a suggestion that NRA means idhe mepape of orgaieed Hime. i business—(Indianapolis News.) gives are startling. Every year, on an average, it claims, 12,000 persons are murdered, 3,000 are kid- A Farley and his melons are not soon X naped, 100,000 are assaulted and 50,000 are robbed | _(Buffalo Courier-Express.) in the United States. The annual murder rate, it " declares, has increased 350 per ¢ent since 1890. Each| Too many kidnapers are busy and not enough Fummmmmmw hanging around.—(Los ‘Angeles Times.) FEATURED AT FAIR OPENING Excellent Exhibits at Twelfth Annual Fiesta Attract Large Crowd (Continuea from Page One) dance, was appreciated by those attending the big opening. The Juneau City Band, with its usual excellence gave a concert from 8 o'clock to 9:30 o'clock and following that, Bokach's Russian Balalaiki Orchestra entertained with a great- ly enjoyed concert which lasted until 10:30 o’clock when dancing began on the big floor to the Revelers' Orchestra. One of the largest crowds for several years, enjoyed dancing until the closing of the opening even- ing shortly after midnight. _This Afvernoon This afternoon the main event on the program was the baby show, which brought out many mothers, with their infants and children, up to two years old, in attendance and smiling at the judges who were to award the prizes for the most healthful entries. This Evening At 8 o'clock this evening the Juneau City Band will again begin the program with an hour’s con- cert. Madame Helene Orloff, dramatic soprano, who won much favorable comment in musical circles by her previous Juneau performances, 1s the main attraction at the Fair this evening. She will give a concert of well selected favorites beginning at 9 o'clock. Following ‘ne entertainment by Madame Orloff will be a concert by Bokach's Russian Balalaiki Or- chestra, which was so enjoyed last evening, and the evening program will be concluded by dancing, under the auspices of the American Le- gion, to the Revelers’ Orchestra. Fine Exhibits In addition to the beautiful floral by a splendid exhibit of all varie- ties and species of garden veget- lone tobacco plant. Excitement was caused &mONF | jgrge fur farm on Prince Edward's 0 PEN NEW LOW DOOR PRICES | ‘OW IS A splendid time for building and remodeling. Prices are very attractive on doors, sash, trim and all kinds of millwork. All wood is well seasoned, carefully selected, | and everything you order is always up to specifications. One-panel Doors, 2 ft. Sinxofsin . .92.40 Doom, 2 fcetares rs, 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 1.80 S8im. . . . . .. Front Doors, includ- ing glass, as low as . 3.40 Screen Doors, with . 27 These are just a few items from our large Catalog illustrated catalog—a FICE real guide and help in home-building. Send for your copy today. It's free. OBWiILLIAMS CO. Sash and Doors 1933 First Ave. So., Seattle 3 | BETTY MAC | BEAUTY SHOP 102 Assembly Apartments PHONE 547 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST ' Resurrection Lutheran 0 Church ' | f ‘ REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, . ¢ Pastor /Morning Worship 10:30 AM, 1. Sharp SOUEEE CHSEC. Cold weather and lca' were Dr. A. W. Stewart 2. smngfi( (Prisoner’s ‘Song). ! reported from the Arctic early in' i DENTIST 3 ‘erevochka, M . % & the season and it had snowed inj | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | 4Py : : Office Phone 469, Res. | 8 ‘Days of Our Life (March). Emery Valentine, Mrs. Valen- Phone 276 Juneau Tx:ansfer Origff e tine and Miss Madeline Valentine|g 5|} Co. when in need Mmg Helen Orloff will give the were aboard the steamer Spo-|— it , 2 i following program at the Fair t0-y,ne on their way to the States.|MW . A . of MOVING {nighit starting a¢ 9 orclock: i — i Dr. Richard Williams | STORAGE i K T J. C. McBride, B. L. Thane,|| DENTIST I or “The Flelgh,” by JORE, |3, R. Whipple, C. F. Bruff and % “Russian Bublitzki,” by Sefnoff. |7 B Moulton formed a party GOI'J'ICE sm‘:m;f;r:cil i Fuel 0il Mrs. Trevor Davis is the accom- wnich left on the Iowa for Eagle astineau g, ‘1 panist. | River where they hoped to get AE . Ceal 5% ducks and geese in plenty. They s e ——— PR AR AP o ou and smat s v B - Transfer | ¥ camp outfit an - | DIE, AU MISH | evenrude motors and every other Robert Slmpson | z George Morrison and Edgar Mil-| gqjunct that would help bag the t. D. | |ligan, both of whom were residents game. They were to be gone for Qreduate A les Col- lof the Fairbanks district in early 'three days. lege of Optometry and | dags were killed recently in an| Ll PR S N LR Onthalmology Konneru ’s | automobile accident near Buffalo, piinoham, Ala. playgrounds| | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground IN. ¥ | Mr. Morrison when in Alaska !\vas engaged in the mercantile (N R A e | /M. Island. | —— e e | FIRE ALARM CALLS | | Eiectric Cabinet Baths—Mas- | Th | cxttienmr s, ||| SABIN? 'l 1-3 Third and Pranklin. e | | office hours 11 am. to 5 pam. | 1-4 Front and Franklin | Evenings by Amvl;;mmtm s 1-6 Froat, way. d d Mal lone in | i Em e MIDCET ||=2e 36 Sew i seiysnene 10:30 by play included chickens, one love- Both the Indian and Territorial| arnstad, formerly of Harlowton, schools of Juneau have fine dis-|Montana, was being established in ly pair of white ducks and a num- Sl s PHYSIOTHERAPY S =) ber of other types, and two large SEPTEMBER 14, 1913. | Masssge, Electricity, Infra Red B. P. OWE:KSd;nee” geese. The Juneau Drug Company,|| RAY, Medical Gymnastics | [ every Wechsstts b A Educational Displays {under the management of Owen|| 307 Goldstein Building % pa o ¥ 't 1 plays of hand work, art work and|the p, -Ki ilding. Mr. ket SR L B e e B " ' ity schools sent over. an unusually|ing which was of the new mod-| | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS large and interesting exhibit of}ern type of wood construction. | DENTISTS | Seghers Council No. 1760. various departments of school work | Blomgren Building | Meetings second and last and the Ketchikan school sent up The “QAM” dancing club was| | PHONE 56 Monday at 7:30 p. m. a fine display of mechanical draw-|the very ldtest social organiza-| | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | | Transtent brothers urg- e SEURIE S | 90 to ke dle S rinests sithe B——————————8| 4 i attend. Councll mong the CUrio -isociety numbering about fift; i ) . plays are several beautiful paint-|couples from Juneau's best clrclesyt Dr. Charles J. Jenne Chs';g;;;' ;‘xuhl:us:fi;)} G K ings, hand work, and some excel-|was to give its first dance with-1| DENTIST H. J. TURNER. Be.crvtar) lent Alaska native curios. in a few days at the EIks' Han'I! Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine hhrs 2 & FE Officers of Fair The events were for members only Building I Officers of the Southeast Alaska|ang from the auspicious beginning Telephone 176 ! l Our trucks go any place any | Fair, who are résponsible for this|it seemed that its success was|@- — j | time. A tank for Diesel Ol | laudable enterprise are J. F. Mul-| assured. F s AT ™ | and a t;nk ‘Mt:nm:; oil save | len, President; J. P. Anderson, urner yuble. S Vice-President; W. B. Kirk, Treas-| School hours of the high school Dr. JE;EX,;S?“Y"“ | PHONE 149. NIGHT 148 | urer, and W. S. Pullen, Manager!and of the 7th and 8th grades b 5.6 Triangle Bldg i RELIABLE TRANSFER and Secretary. were to be from 9 a. m. to 12.m.| = o m: r-s SEavn Vob p‘m. e, J Orchestra Program and from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. in- Te '°“ G et g - The following is the program!stead of from 8:30 a. m. as they Even! n!;hoyn:lgl;) ‘ |to be given tonight from 9:30 t0|phad been since the beginning of Michael Bokach's Rus- | school. i i sfan Bakaliaka Orchestra: ess at Manley HOU SPriNgs | mmm— busi and also entered the fur-raising displays, agriculture is represenled\ Hiatoaes there. Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | Milligan was on Cleary Cregk. | Office Pmone 484; Residence ables, in adition to grains and one 1,‘.« late years, Mr. Morrison and Phone 238. Office rours: 9:30 | Mr, Milligan were partners in a of carrots and °mefl PROFESSIONAL ||| Fraternal Socicties | | ! OF | Fri, The Ropty | Helene W.L. Albrecht T ] Fonincan ChN | _l brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- — | ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Phone Office, 216 l | l | had an atf®ndance of 76,792 a week in July. | MORE for LESS — L2 DR. K. E. SOUTHWELL L Optometrist—Optician 1l et] i Room 7. Valentine Bldg. JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 : 2 — i to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 \fi ! e Rose A. Andrews Graduate Nurse F—— | LEON ENSCH ||F——— 0 Featuring L Wl ana] ll TB'::. n{lull:%& LAUNDRY f' Pabst Draught Orat Hirsc NeEeus sk l Front an2 Second Streets ‘ Beer l———'——-——_‘——.‘ | PHONE 359 i Special Luncheon .|— MAE SCOTT ‘ LA e ity s || JUNEAD FROCK Dutch Lunch s Open from 10 a. m. [[g————% Hoslery and Hate to 1 a. m. ‘___“"“""‘“‘"‘m““ e S ey AU SAMPLE _ s HOTEL ZYNDA Sample Rooms C. L. FENTO CHIROPRACTOR | GARBAGE HAULED .. The B. M. Behrends Bank —m .+ Before the snow begins to fly is the time to put en ~those storm windows and the new roof you've been figuring on. Don’t let winter catch you unprepared. Reduce your coal bill substantially and make your ~home more comfortable by putting on storm sash and making a few repairs at this time. Call on us for prices. SHINGLES—LUMBER—LATH—MILLWORK . TELEPHONE 587 ¥ Soutn ¥ront St., next to Brownie's Barber Shop orfice ‘Hours: 10-12; 2-6 Evenings by Appointment E. O. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Day Phone 371 d Reasonable Monthly Rates I| i { | Are You Prepared? The advertisements bring you|§ news of better things to have and easler ways to live. GENERAL MOTORS W. P. JOHNSON T RCRLNRRE E Ok S . McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY and [I MAYTAG PRODUCTS ‘ | MOULDING AND CEMENT Columbia Lumber Co. ADMIRAL WAY Strong—Progressive—Conservative Dodge and Plymouth Dealers ' [ e Exclusive Agency Juneau Alaska KABO (. CORSETS Want to Make 4 BANKERS SINCE 1891 a Good Steak Taste Better? Then order a bottle of Ex- tra Pale to go with it} Our - pes = ] L. C. SMITH and GORONA We cordially invite you to avail TYPEWRITERS .. B. 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