THE KXFSKO TIMES
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Ent^jeji as secooa-c»ss matter Au
£.ustg29feb, 1923, at the postoffire at
Tokctng, Alaska, under the Act of
Harsh JS, ma.
Tatofpa^ Alaska, January 28, 1933.
1 ■".vn .' l ■ !• I ■
COULIDGE REALIZED, HIS, i
POLITICAL. ERA WAS OVER
NEW YOR.—A deterrmination . tp
“never again hold public office” be
cause “we ape in a new era to w.hich.
1 da not belong.” was expressed, by
Caivin Qpolidge,. less than a month,
before he died, to Henry. L. Stoddard,
journalist..
In telling of a conversation he had
with- the former President at a New
York hotel on, December 14, Stoddard,,
writing in the Sun, quotes Mor. Cool
idge as saying:
"When I read of the new-fangled
t.. :igs that are nonw so popular I
lealize that my time, in public acairs
is past.”
'itoddani also tells how Mr, Cool
iilger asked him to set at., rest “talk
of “nominating me for President ih
1036,”
Commenting, on the election, the
former President said:
“The Democrats probably will set
aside the Hoover measures and t try
some of their own. That t>nly means
experimenting with legislation. The
big things the country stand® most in
need of just now is economy. Unless
Congress can nbring down expendji
tures drastically,. .all. elbec^measutes
will -not count for .much. Prohahly
the people ynill-have to lind away out
themselves.”
Commenting on President Hoover,
be said:
“A President on his way out is
never given much consideration.
That’s politics. ... I made up my
mind not to embarrass president
Hoover by comments, on his policies
one way or the other,, and I. have.
Of his own future, he said:
never made any.
changes can come in four years.
Those sacialistic notions of gobern
ment are not of my day. When I
was in office, tax . reductipn, debt re
duction, tariff stability and economy
were the, things to- which I gave at
tention. We succeeded on those lines.
“It has always seemed to me that
common sense is the real solvent for
the’ nation^ prphleme at all times—
common-sense and hard work.
“When I read of the newfangled j
thin gsthat' ar© no- wso jmpular, I real- i
17.0 that mv 4timo in. nnKlio »fFniec ic
past. I wouldn’t know how. to .handle
them if I were called '.upon to d# so.
“That is why , I ant jtbrotfgh,* with
public life forever. I shall never
again, hold public offices i;shall al
ways do. .my part to .help elect -Repub
lican candidates, for I am a party
man.
/‘I hear talk-of nominating'me for
President-in 1936:' That cannot -be.
There! is net waysJL cahvideelinaifeemeM
thing not yet offered, but T tun anj-v i
barrassed by the discussion of my
name, i cannot >«rtnaw«e- letters Hjc.
give interviews, hut I want ho-rstojntfc,
bofe, it gets too far. , I authorize you
to say publicly, in your own way-ana
in’nynour own-tihte, that fc- aril--mi
longer to batmen side ced'-far atny™i|H»bhc
office.
“We are in a new era era rwaptfimv
I do not belongV and -.it WouMifijt be
possible for me to adjust myself tdflt>
“These new ideas call f-of new m*nn
to develop: thpm'o-Ttietask is'not for
men who believe inthe only kind of
governmennt Ik now any ttaingbahgitf - ’• |
“JOB HUNTERS”--"’
(Philadelphia"; Public Ledger 4 W-'
The democrats hayd not only in
herited the prwilegei, of* flatronagej
that go,with a phangp o|y^C&lHhigtiEgs
tion, but they are hegitoniifc&jtgrealize,
have also,, inherited one of the big
gest gest political “soup lines” in
history.- Hunjtred*'««fc gatt$e»l jobs
are available, but for every job, thtere
ar dozens, s even eager
applicants. Senafcg>r.-eleflfc Duffy, of
Wisconsin, ijipwjwAuHP'
when he said* “I -kne^rthat 600,000
persons; votedsfof^but T had n°
idpo that jflOOiOPO ,<of. .be
after me for a job.”
One- Southern Senator recently? r*r
ceiyed 500>.letters in one day from
constituents asking-for, placei-oiu the
Government-payroll.. Another, after
a brief visit at home* returned i «to
Washington with a list of more than
1,500 applications for. jobs. Some
Senators have even had.to JtUe h lextra.
clerks, paying thenu.out of their own,
pockets, to. answer the fJaod.of letters
asking for pftlihfcaV.plunjPi.
Twelve years.“out in the cold”..he
SftUBBaUGK.TRiOUlfiJlO&T
McCRATHl ALASKA
Groceries*,
Clothing
fi»KIKtK^fesPSBQUP m ttuavam* t
Extiait *,F«*«r .Minfog Link***, s
Gontiui L«0H.Tftirffe» Qtiw ut.
■GpeasnssBeae ’vr^f. r■ 11 ■ . janffP.Tri
W» T. KAMDERPDOL
PROP.
w
FUtEdNSURANCE
Yod should'.carry a liberal amount of fire insurance!
or the? awJkfi. of your credit and your peace of mind,
Sfeedies^t® gay this insurance should be of the very
highest quality.
ThatV-the Kind Written By
Alaska insurance Agency
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA ’
■quire of Knako Times.
i^i ■ I ■■MU .. ■
count for a part. ,of. this.irpsh. The
depression also. isA-f actor*. And the
overwhelming j^ze . of the Democratic
victory pla.’Si.yahDWt... Hut the sta
tistically mindedigentleinen in YVash^t
ington can fimlj&pthing like a parallel!
for the size and velocity of this new.
■‘locust swarm.”;. It is a heritage of |
trouble at the very, start, and nont'j
one political .diplomat but a whole j.
regiment of them will be necessary, to i
settle the dilemma it raises even bp-;
fore Mr. Roosevelt takes office.
73,000 DILAPIDATED. .AUTOS ,
IN HENRY. FORD’S SCRAP.PILE
Henry For.o, gince 1930, hasi put ;
13,000 uilapidajted cojs out of circula- ;
. ion, reports Revie wot' Reviews,,nom- j.j
noting Mr. Ford as .the. prime expon- ;
entn of salvaging derelict equipment, j
After .retelling the old^story of Mr. j
Ford s work with the 199 ships of the.i
Emergency Flee.t Corporation, the |
piagazine estimates the annual net
j^iofit to the Ford Company from sal-,
vage at $4,000,000 to $5,000,000, con
tinues:
^ “The, Ford. organization reclaims
string at one-third the cost of new
etnnng; it reconditions 12,000 drills
each day; uses old oil drums for
Waste aud storage cans; 150 mop.
pails daily are made from old paint
eans' at ope,-fifth the cost,. pf. new
pails; 93 per cent of machine chips t
from pistpn .nlathes are remelted-,,
■r “Ford’s greatest salvaging act has .
been in his purchase and disassembly
of used .autajnohiles. Since early in
1-930 he ha^ had a standing offer .with.
every Ford dealer’ to pay $12.50 at
the plant for any used car. • To date,
approximately 73,000 dilapidated cars .
have been put out of circulation.
“These-.old cars yield.half, a. ton of
steel per car for remetting; glass for
remelting, and for factory wmndows;
fibber for reclaiming.; leather for
bpronns, gldyes. polishing, pads- . En
ginesa re-cqt. out by .the oxy-acetylene
tofch and disassembled.. Even the,
oil and grease are reclaimed. A. dis
assembly liqe has ,baen„set up quite
as efficient as the famous assembly
line. The .frames, bodies and all, af- ,
ter valuable parts have. been, removed, r
go into great 1,000-ton crushers which,
press tbfe dismembered cars together
so they may be baled and fed into the
‘world’s largest’ 400-ton open-hearth
furnaces apdothus foe,.the material for .
nefw Fords-V. . ’ 1
1
WHY PEOPJLK, SfttKLB: s.;
Remember This One?
\Vhen I asked her to wed,. “Go ask.,
father,v she. said, .....
And she knew and I knenw her father
was dead;
-And she knew, that I knew what a life
he had led.
Ajid she knew that I knew what, she
{meant when«.she said: .
“Go ask father!”
| Kind of Her.;
“You only marrie me because my. .
aijnL,left me some, money.”
“Nothing of the kind. I’d ihhw,:
married you regardless, of wbo»had
left it to you.”—Everybody’s Weekly
(.Lonndonh i.
Think Fast? •
Jealous Fiance: “Why didnit. you
introduce that fellow to me!*
Girl: “Dearest, I couldn't'.;, ffve*
'gotten his name.”
“Then why did you cajlvnisttidar-.
ling?”
“I’ve Just told you, my- sweets^l’Ve
forgotten his' na*n&*:—Tit-Bits* (“Lori
dan).' .
} \
Frank Jf Guskey
Notery PutoUfc!
Takstna, Alaska >«
Takotna General Store
TAMO'Ki*,’ ALASKA »
We shall, hbnttoei to hatadle jaaCoin*
pletsss •/Stock of v Merekiafeadafie. .
“KROAtfftN eiHK> (dP In uhn~U<Mm™ -
Takotna PooMMall
Fresh* Fruits Candies es Soft Drinks
Tobaccos Cigars .s Oigareta
Apples* Oihnges
J. W. Downey - - - - - Prop.,
TAKOTNA ROABNOUSE
Best o£ MeafeiaodidRooms
Ereryttiiag Is
Wtors Yo»
GOOB DOG NOV8B8 '
B«ns>
I*
• ■m
i
Trader r
STATION: #&8VtE\yi INMKOHUW^
MHters’y. Prcspeetolrg’sand
Trappers’ Stfpptfcs^
f i