The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1933, Page 4

’prm':ded by the men -employed in the Emergency Daily AIflSk(l Empire ,‘(,onser\'auon Work camps in that vicinity. These men, most of whom probably were jobless at Christ- W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER | mas-time last vear, have been working since June e at a wage of $30 a month, food, clothing and housing the | provided. Yet a dollar a day is not a high wage even under those conditions. Nothing they could * have done would evidence more their deep appre- Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Cla ciation of the opportunity to work, even at a smali - SRR R v 2 4 -‘\vugc‘, than this act to bring something of the spirit SUBSCRIPTION RATES. |of Christmas into the lives of the youngsters of o by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25| . °. s per month. | Ketchikan. pa. at the following rates: | J0: six months, in advance, ‘ in e, $1.25. will confer favor if they will promptly € 1siness Office of any failure or irregularity Jivery of their papers. [ for Editorial and Busir 37 wOBERT ring _except Sunday by SOMPANY at Second and Main | matter. REPEAL SHORTLY—CHRISTMAS COMES FIRST. 10ne | It is cheering news that Delegate Dimond expects | to be able to get the Alaska Bone Dry Law repealed | at the same time that Congress repeals the Volstead Act. That ought to be early in the session that | will be convened January 3, which means, of course lit's too late for Christmas and New Year festivities TPk . However, we are no worse off than we were last year and the usual source of supply is available to meet the demand. Maybe we wont get as many varieties s the New Yorkers and others are to of the staples, like rum for *“hot and whiskey for eggnogg, gin for the usual quantity of Admiralty | d “dew,” are expected to be obtainable at | prices slightly higher than those quoted on like goods in the Pacific Coast States. Offices, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ated Press is uxclusively entitled to the cation of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the Jocal news published hereln ULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION of potables | but mo: brandy s, and | Some men are known by their deeds and others ib,\' their mortgages. Intelligence is very much the knack of knowing ‘\xhv’rs to find out what one wants to know. O R 5 | No man can live in a community, enjoy its | privileges and draw his substance thereform without | becoming largely indebted to the community, people and institutions, dnd that obligation is a debt of loyalty the discharge of which is encumbent |upon him as the opportunity offers. N What a break for the younger generation! Christmas holidays three days away and no school from December 18 to January 2 ADVICE TO MR. MAHONEY appointment of be United States the Ketchikan should conduct in Juneau. In- Commenting recently upon the William T. Mahoney of that city to for the First Division deftly suggests how he himself during his official residence teresting the Chronicle, said William T. Mahoney's appointment as United States Marshal for the First Division takes another Ketchikan Democrat away from home info the pantheon of Alaska’s political deity. However, as we said weeks ago in | this column, we believe that Bill Mahoney | is too good a Ketchikanite to be weaned | away by the promises of the Triad which | seems to rule our destiny. And, unlike others who have preceded him into the Presence, he will not lose his head to the extent of believing that his temporary home office is the beginning and end of all things We know Bill Mahoney is going to make a good Marshal. He has all the requisites: | education, experience and executive ability. He realizes he is entering a hard job—a job that will require constant and fearless at- tention and intelligent no place for a weakling. The President made a good appointment. We quite agree with all the estimable Ketchikan journal has to say of Mr. Mahoney's qualifica- | tions for his mew job. As it said, “The President has made 2 good appointment.” Words of Power. (New York Times.) A review in The London Times Literature Sup- |plement of the- reissued and corrected Oxford Eng- |lish Dictionary, whose own Supplement records many treasures of American slang, quotes the old and too |sweeping dictum of Dr. Holmes: | The use of slang is at once a sign and a cause of mental atrophy. That was a queer thing for so tolerant and humorous & man to say. The reviewer has been |searching Galsworthy’s “The White Monkeyl” for | pearls of unconventional speech. He finds tosh, tripe, pop (short for poppy-cock), gup, pulp, bilge, dribble and guff, which Professor Collinson compares with piffle, trash, slush, mush, rot, gas and hot air “Gup” we know not and “pop” has never popped here. In the United States a whole battalion of |synonyms has gone down before the triumphant & (5 v other ratnar irevelentimatters Im\_lnn.q-n of Al Smith’s “baloney.” This is sometimes 3 2 3 ) spelled otherwise, but unfortunately. Mr. Smit tioned in the earlier lines of ‘the editorial, the|y,n5 modification of the vowels makes it lovelier Greeks had a word for. that. class of writing. B""“iw look at, more euphonious. Whatever fairy god- Al' Smith has a much better one—“baloney.” mothers presided at the birth of this lusty vocable, re—— it calls up a vision of innumerable slices of free- % e 4 i e _ |lunch sausage, not too gratefully regarded either BUILDING PROGRAM FOR INDUSTRY. a5 food or as shoe-horn by the ancients of that e G, o s _|Age of Sin which was succeeded in 1920 by the Tl‘he possibility looms of the Government uw?n'z Age of Righteousness, now, alas, tottering on its assistance to the country's industries in financing 'positively last legs. a vast building program on which the expenditure A still more gifted word from the Alsmithian of almost $14,000,000,000 is contemplated. The matter ‘mint is “crackpot.” No objections can be made to is known to have been exhaustively studied by this even by the most finical pedant. It is a technicians of NRA, who were interested mainly‘musin of “crackbrain.” “Crack,” of course, is a shorter form of “crackt,” itself a sinewy metaphor. because of the possibilities it offers for re-employ- | ment through the construction industries. As to| POl of the head” was an old redundancy for financing the program the survey declared: “Neither | ‘Prainpan,” “cranium.” “Crackpot” could pass with mortgage companies nor banks possess either x'c-!mp highest, Hgnars thc_st‘nctesh exaipnation by, 8 sources or willingness to lend.” board of clymclums}s. .dxcnouur_v ma_kers and word- ) |weighers. If it didn't come within the ken of Possible new construction suggested by the sur- o Oxford Supplementers, who gave “mortician” vey was divided as follows: Housing, $4,532,000,000; o ticket of admission, its merits and high destiny recreation facilities, $450,000,000; health and sani-|will doubtless be amply recognized by the definitive tation, $136,000,000; grade crossings and highways, |American Dictionary, which Sir William Craigie and $2,400,000,000; express highways, $1,800,000,000; rail- his colleagues have been working on for some years way improvement, $1,500,000,000; industrial and com-at Chicago. mercial improvement, $1,800,000,000; education facili-| ties, $300,000,000; modernization, $650,000,000; new | The latest addition to the Smithsonian Institute's outlet, (unestimated); total, $1 5,000,000. lcollection of famous antiques will be the American " | water wagon—(Indianapolis Star.) OUT OF THEIR MITE. , el b management. It is has Evidently Al Smith wants the dollar “to be one bone instead of baloney—(Ohio State Journal.) youngsters of i Now we have chiseling without any pick-up in the manufacture of chisels.—(Toledo Blade.) At Ketchikan next Monday, the that town will be given a real treat in the form of a Christmas tree entertainment which will be 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000 “Tomorrow's Styles Today” IF IN DOUBT WE SUGGEST YOU BUY / “Qift Certificate” FROM US WHICH ENTITLES THE BEARER TO A STATED MOU OF MERCHANDISE AT OUR STORE Store Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights Juneau’s Own Store THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” its | - J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHEX BUREAD | rewe cooe——s —~ — The Weather ’ e L LRORBSSIONAR,. | R ’ 20 YEARS AGO || =+ | B Pt | . 8. Weatker jureau) | H t A | | astinean Channe LOCAL DATA ! i Sy /| Helene W. L. Albrecht 1 .,_.___..__l Forecast for Juneaw and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Dec. 21: ‘ S e PHYSIOTHERAPY | | o oy 0 9 Massaze, Electricity, Infra Red | B. P. 0. ELKS meels Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Friday; moderate east winds i % i Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | (every Wednesday at *(( Y Time Barometer Temp, Humdity Wind Veiocity — Weathe: DECEMBER 21, 1933 307 Goldstein Buildh 8 p. m. Visiting o = i The steamship Jeannie, which| | tein Building | 4 p.m. yest'y 29.78 -8 61 NE 20 Cldy gL fi] Al Phone Office, 216 | | brothers welcome. 4 am. today 3011 -3 35 NE 13 Clear | Went ashors on an island in Queen |, 4 L. W. Turoff, ,Exalt- > Noon today 3001 -1 8 NE 20 Glenz - SASIORE [ECRAL AL g a1 ed Ruler. M.H. Sides, CABLI | | % - 9 Secretary. % Bl B E AND .”“_’1” REPORTS _ |owners, the Alaska st Company. i R P K YESTERDAY | TODAY Members of the crew and pas-f| DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUR i — i s L2V sengers were all taken safely toj JDENTISTS Seghers Council No. 1760, { Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Preclp #am. |shore il Blomgren Building Meetings second and last B Statlon temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs Weathe i PHONE 56 | | Monday at 7:30 p. m. 1 Ea‘rrow -12 -26 u -:iq 4 0 Clear| The mining experimental station | | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | | Transient brothers urg- 8 Neme 8 8 4 6 4 02 Cldy |at ‘Denver, Colo, was busy with B— %|2d to attcnd. Counelt % !Fh\(he]Y . 3: -:2 -16 16 G 0 Clear ' experimentations with precious ores st | Chambers, Fifth Streod. ort kon - - 1 ) )y b4 3 it ‘ ot & 5 & 4 Dav::onu = -43 | ; 11 0 E}Lfl.‘ and was § ,yuh.zmy.v in radium,! | Dr. C. P. Jenue . JOUN F. MULLEN, G. K ¢ 6 0 Clear according to Territorial Mine In- | 3| i ey g a8 33 1 # bt | DENTIST | H. J. TURNER, Secretary Palr] 8 § -46 4 0 Fogay | spector William Maloney. The sta- — Eagle 44 -4 5 0 0 Clear'tion was anxious to obtain sam- Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine |} fi St. Paul 2% 26 | 10 Trace Snow|ples of rock from Alaska that Building {]| Our truks go sny place any Dutch Harbor 30 30 3 12 0 Pt.Cldy might contain radium. i Telephone 176 || | time. A tank for Diesel Oll 4 Kodiak & 2 3 % 0 PtCldy! i B S ll | and a tank ‘for crude oil save Cordova 6 6 2 18 4 0 Jlear| Earle C. Jameson, who had un- B 14 burner trouble. 'y Juneau -2 -8 § el 3 Trace Clear|dergone a minor operation at St Dr. J. W. Bayne | PiIONE 149, NIGHT 148 i\tka‘ 9 — e 0 - 0 0 Pt.Cldy|Ann's Hospital, was again at his| | DENTIST ~ | RELIABLE TRANSXrER | etchikan 18 8 | 6. 4 0 Clear | desk completely necovered || Rooms 5-6 Triangle Blig. | 4 Prince Rupert e - 1 24 6 16 Cldy | —_— ! | Ofcice nours, 9 am. to 5 pm. | R Edmonton 12 -1 12 8 6 04 Clear| The steamers Spokane, "venings by appointment, | . Seattle ?4 52 38 38 4 1.74 | western and Princess May were - Phone 321 i ¥ Portland T TEN due in Juneau from the south the! f > 9 H San Francisco 56 52 46 46 12 0 v following day. | — —_— " s A Coxis e B — . ——————#8 The barometric pressure is moderately low in the Gulf of Al 1 T nate v 8 | aska and British Columbia and is lowest in the northeastern Pacifi as:::ocfu? J;.;.‘mm' r;f‘,,‘,‘d‘f’]i 5 Dr. A. W. Stewart ! . o vith heavy rain in the No-th Pacifi o e ldn dh Al bk . t the | DENTIST ] ; cean wit] vy ra e N cific States and moderat > 1s % \ 1se t 48 buffalo nickels that had been on Hours 9 am. to 6 pom. o Lall 4 snow at Prince Rupert. The preswre is higher over th remainder |display in the window of the A. T. SEWARD BUILDING | of Alaska and rising in the eastern portion with clear weather, Spatz Cafe. A complete Afoner Office Phone 409, Res. { Juneau Transfer cept in Bering Sea. Temperatures have fallen slightly in the Inte | for S0 o % i o | y \ > 1 and have risen in the Gulf. fforigix: was 1o, Do lvenl oy Ble ] Phone 216 ||y Co. when in need : : el S o Spatz to the person guessing clos- F———— ———————8 B - 36 st to the correct number. |V T Of MOV!NG MISS HELEN TORKELSON (— - TO SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE | 5 T Tripp was elected Wortny | Dr. Richard Williams | or STORAGE H 1 r of Mt. Juneau Lodge, No.| " 4 L3 Miss Helen Torkelson, who is at- | nd A. M. the previous eve- | oxmcn]:) }Aaplz\]DTxlv.ngch t Fuel Oil [ tending the Ballard High Schoo! i ring, Charles Naghel waschosento| | qoctineay Building, Phone 481 ' |in Seattle and studying music at | Senior Warden, TIsadore Goldstzin, ! 4 | Coal % the University of Washington, ar- | | Junior Warden, E. D. Beattie, Sec- | g R - % rived in Juncau on the steamer |retary and W. W. Casey, treasurer. 7 8 T f H Alaska to spend the Christmas : e rannIer holidays with her parents, Mr. and | Juneau and Douglas were dressed | Robert Slmpson | ; Mrs. Olaf Torkelson. She will leave in holiday colors with ‘a variety| t. D a rceed |early in January to return to of designs, artistically arranged and | S iae 0l | ; school, from which she will be ¥ ACQUIRING the home |admirably blended colors, sugges-| ax;;m:r o u_\mg”md 1 \ ! ; graduated in June first you’li find it easier jtive of Christmas. it omhilmmt;lcogy | Konnerup,s i - ey — to obtain the other things | Ry g W Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground i ) FINAL ACCOUNT sample items and prices will o6 Sorkite, on ]‘ o = AR TR RN MARE fer LESS £ In the Commissioner’s Court [or giye you an idea of how eco- s on Ste pres iy Dit. B, E. SOUTHWELL ¥ the Territory of Alaska, Division | pomically you can fill your Optometrist—Optician | Number One. 138 N g AT i ErLEaeE g i .. building needs now. ] Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | | & g |Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- | ol i a | “sioner and ex-officlo Probate Corpamsl doom 3k $in x6g) 3g IFUNERAL OF PIONEER | o,,fi.‘f"“;,,’;",""i.,fi“’m“m ence | T ’ ! Judge, Juneau Precinct. fRbin. . 0000 | SHELDON SATURDAY | % ! ’ JI- NEAU-YOUNG | doors, 2. 6ln. x 6 Phone 238, Office Hours: 9:30 | ! In the Matter of the Estate of g 2.30 5 3 | Tuneral Parl e e Ui Sjeisy e SNets | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 ! eral Parlors | 3 3 * Fivecross-punal door, 3 ®é 195 | Funeral services for the late C. | B———— ~——48 (| Licensed Funeral Directors “ NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN = €A1 e e F. ShéTaon, pioneer, found dead in | = | and Embalmers That IDA GERTRUDE BAVARD, Sesh Door,2ft 6l xéf ¢ e ; st b = | [ jher 1DA: s AVARD, vikgias 5o 3.40 |his cabin several days ago, will be | CHRISTMAS GIFTS ||, Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 & | administratrix of the estate Of - gt BN e 18 | held at the C. W. Carter Mortuary | s 4 || & ——a Michael J. Bavard, deceased, Das mxefedin .. .. .. 6.30 | saturday afternoon at two o'clock,| | For @ practical and inexpen- | | - - filed herein her final report of the Garage Doors, 4 ft.x7 it Rev. John A. Glasse will offic-| | Sive glft SEE R 5 administration of said estate. All lf pancled, upper half 7.00 'l The V i Sl | ) : | persons interested in the same are Sash, 20 x 25 in. (outside meas- 65 |1 © enetian it SABIN S | | notified that a hearing will be had oyt Lekssi@inee - - o - R e e ! fida maid Aok, repoet hetoes the | D e . 198 JONES-STEVENS SHOP e SR S Everything in Furnishings undersigned at Juneau aska, O Window Frames, somplete Open evenings until Christmas. adv | Daily Emprre Want Ads Pay February 8, 1934, at 10 o'clock a.un pulleys . . . . ... 225 ~ e - — it iSesd B, <, e M at which time and place 8ll PETSONS | geg Prames st | L |interested in the estate MAy AP: yoeqing B ‘T-‘e "' . 175 o B = pear and file objections in Writing eemplets . . . . « 4 o+ 5.00 | '7 3 fo said sccount and_contest thE " gomd for Zree il s et THE JunNEAUu LAUnDRY / é e. & | Franklin Street betweem Y Given under my hand the seal | Front Second Streets | . of the probate court at Juneau O,B,WELIAMS C().i 2 ° 7 . ; ’ Alaska, December 6, 1933. { 1 ) ¥ (Seal) J. F. MULLEN, Sash and Doors é.__rn_‘)i'_m____" * Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro-; | ‘ bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. 1933 First Ave . Seattle | Rt e (0 e P Pirst publication, Dec. 14, 1933, ——— | JUNEAU FROCK Last publication, Jan. 4, 1994, o PAINTS—C ol i S & (g TONIGHT SHOPPE g | Builders’ and Shelf | } SEE THE ALASKA KID [ ! HARDWARE | mcuu.!w"m—n.mt vy %0 for Christmas trees or decorations | s ; s wozs | | Thomas Hardware Co. }.! C i Hoslery and Hats H [ = |} 5 | a 1tal Beer N ey 7 P / p GIVE A PERMANENT HOTEL ZYNDA | ; Large Sample Rooms , for ar OrS ELEVATOR SERVICE | Christmas 20 | ; BEER LUNCHES DANCING & - || Frederics Method | GARBAGE HAULED | } | Reasonable Monthly Rates | $7.50 | E. O. DAVIS }l | TELEPHONE 584 1 Rene Method < | Day Phone 371 ! 1] $5.00 \ = ———3 A gift_certificate calling for a wave at some later date will || ¢ I GENERAL MOTORS | and please HER. Call or telephone 221 and we will gladly explain cur plan. | PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE ESTELLE HEBERT Second Floor—Triangle Bldg. mas Special QUALITY HOSIERY Finery 2 Pair--$1.50 : $1.25 regular value Nos. 124 and 70 CASH SALES ONLY Coleman’s Phone 221 for appointment Open Evenings This Week 7 /11T MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON J uneau Is the Shopping Center : for men and women throughout a district which extends for as much as sixty miles in some directions — and this is particularly true during the Christmas shopping season. The B. M. Behrends Bank has helped to make this possible through its service both to the city’s. merchants and to their patrons. It is Alaska’s oldest and largest bank, and it has built itself into the business of the district which it serves because it has helped to build that business on a sound and enduring basis. Its experience as well as its complete facilities will prove their worth to you. The B. M. Behrends i — McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers r—__ Smith FElectric Co. | Gastineau Building | EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL J ——— | BETTY MAC | BEAUTY SHOP | 107 Assembly Apartmenmts i PHONE 541 Bank : TYFEWRITERS RENTED i .00 per month JHRIEAY: ALASICA ’ J. B. Burford & Co. || ,‘ “Our doorstep worn by satisfied