The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 4

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. |, 1931 Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRS PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main | Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class matter, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oellvered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 per month. By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; one month, in advonce, $1.26. Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly notify the Business Officc of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephone ‘nr Fditor»! and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE®S. The Associated Pres. is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of .1l news dispatches eredited to it or not otherwise crodited this paper and also the local news published I erein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARA'ITEED T BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OiHER PUBLICATION. . COOLIDGE CLEARS ATMOSPHERE. In his article in the current week's issue of the Saturday Evening Post, former President Coolidge serves notice on those Republicans who have been fostering a movem:nt for h.s that he will have nothing to do with it; not only does not want anvthe: nomination for the Presidency, but that he will not accept it; and that he will support President Hocver for renomination. | That should make an end to the movement, and stop further talk abont “draft Coolidge.” by the nation at large. dent and served out the unfinished term of Presi- dent Harding. right. He has had his share of public life and rendered to the public his portion of faithful service. When his term expired in 1929, in one of the first articles appearing over his signature he made the plain statement that he would never again be a candidate for public office. That should have been enough. Perhaps the latest statement of his views will more effectively silence those who think they see in him a candidate more likely to lead the Republican Party to victory than Hoover. Un- questionably it has served to clear up the rather turgid atmosphere and to make easy the road to the renomination of President Hoover. . It is not surprising that Mr. Coolidge did not wax enthusiastic over the administration of his suc- cessor in office. He never was particularly warm to Mr. Hoover. He gives party loyalty and preced- ence as the reasons that impel him to pledge his support to the President for another term. tired President ought to be an example of loyal support to his successor. It has long been the practice to give a President a second nomina- tion,” he wrote. If he stresses the great need for party loyalty, it is because he was in position as President to realize just how essential it is to successful admin- istration. And it is from the depths of that ex- perience that he asserted: “We need more solidarity not less. We need more self-sacrificing party loyalty and less personal political selfishness. ‘When men in public office feel they are justified in pursuing their own course without regard to the opinion of their associates, the authority of the Government is weakened and brought into disrepu N4 Both Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Hoover have had to contend with “Republicans” in office whose courses have been diametrically opposite to that charted by the Administration &nd its leaders. This as Mr. Coolidge poinied out. has tended to break down party discipline and weaken party authority. And, in his words, “it has not improved the quality of our Government.” His own decision to support Mr. Hoover and his implied rebuke to those who have sought to bring him back into the Presidential picture, is so voiced as to strengthen party machinery and bolster up courage in the timid members of ite ranks. FEDERAL OFFXCIAL WARNS AGAINST “HEALTH” FOODS. «Breakfast foods bread and other bakery products, and alimentars oustes are not medicines,” states Dr. P. B. Dunbar, Assistant Chief, Federal . Food and Drug Administration, “and cuch products, bear- renomination in 1932 that he Mr. Cool- | idge has been signaily honored by his party and, He was elected Vice-Presi- | He was then elected in his own| “A re- | ‘health’ will be subject to action under the national pure food law.” Several domestic and imported food products bearing label representations and containing state- }ments in the accompanying literature as to their {value in maintaining, promoting, or restoring health or in acting directly as therapeutic agents in the treatment of disease have recemtly appeared upon |the market. These forms of labeling, according to Doctor Dunbar, have been noted particularly on jcereal products, such as breakfast foods, bread and other bakery commodities, and alimentary pastes. In many instances the statements or claims ap- pearing upon the labels are false or misleading to an extent constituting nfisbranding under the Fed- |eral food and drugs act. In such cases the admin- istration has proceaded against the commodities shipped within the jurisdiction of the act. | “The use of the word ‘health’ in connection with the name of such articles or the use of similar expressions on the labels constitutes misbranding {unless the goods actually can be relied upon to re- |store or maintain the health of the consumer,” stated Doctor Dunbar. “Further, it has been noted that such statements as ‘rich in iron, lime, and vitamins’ are not justified by the composition of the food in many. cases. All statements of com- position, as well as all statements of therapeutic effect, must be fully warranted; otherwise they are | properly classed as misbranding. A feminine member of the Texas State Legisla- ture would pass a law requiring men to wear cotton nighties to boost cotton consumption. Even that would be better than wearing hair shirts. Of course, no one wants to see wage scales of the United States lowered. But if it is a choice Ibm/ween lower wages or no wages at all, there will be little doubt as to which all of us will choose. From cloakroom liquor to beer on the floor 'teems to be the mext movement in order for the Congress to make. It does seem as if Cal could have found space enough in his Saturday Evening Post article to have said one or two good words for Herb. Tourists for Alaska. (Washington Post.) The greatly diminished tourist trade to Europe 'this year has resulted in many Americans seeing |their own country for the first time. They are com- I mencing to realize that this continent has points lof interest and scenic grandeur easily comparable /to the most celebrated natural beauties of the Old World. One section that is just beginning to be 'appreciated is Alaska. Due to inadequate and ir- regular transportation, the Territory, until recently, has been little frequented by tourists. | The projected international highway which Alaska hopes to have built will open a vast field of in- spiring scenery to the summer motorist. Magnificent mountains and valleys as well as the irrgeular coast line with its fjords provide views unsurpassed in any part of the world. The Northern Lights, so ‘vlvldly described by Robert Service, are an experi- ence which no visitor to Alaska would ever forget. | These wonders will be made easily accessible to the traveler when an adequate traffic artery is opened |to the South. In discussing this highway, following a recent ;vislt in Alaska, Charles F. DeGanahl, world traveler land financier, predicted that it will pour life into many parts of the Territory now dormant. Aside from opening a new market for automobiles and a new vacation land for tourists, it should stimulate !the development of permanent settlements. The |barriers now impeding free circulation would be |broken down and the way would be paved for utilization of Alaska's rich natural resources. No runs, two hits, no errors, twulinslde the left field foul line. Sim- left on bases. mons up—strike 1, called; strike 2, Seventh Inning called; side out, strike3, fanned. PHILADELPHIA: Haas up— No runs, no hits, no errors, none strike 1, called; out, short to first. left on bases. Cochrane up—singles to right. 8im-' ST. LOUIS: Gelbert up—foul to mons up—foul back, strike 1; hits right, strike 1; foul back, strike 2; a home run into the left field doubles to center. Blades bats for bleachers, scoring Cochrane ahead 'Johnson. He bats right handed. of him. Foxx up—ball 1, high wide; Blades up—strike 1; ball 1, low; hall 2, high; singles to center, Mill- strike 2; strike 3, fanned. Mancuso or up—ball 1, low wide; strike 1; ,battmg for high; bats right hand- strike 2, called; grounded to short, ed. Mancuso up—ball 1, low wide; forcing Foxx, short to second; Mill- |ball 2, low; strike 1, called; Man- er on first. Dykes up—strike 1,/cuso is out.on a foul fly to first. alled; side out, flied to center in ! Roettger up—ball 1; low wide; out, deep right center. . |flied to center. Two runs, threz hits, no errors,| No runs, one hit, no ‘errors, one >ne left on base. . ileft on base. i ST. LOUIS: Flowers hatting for Derringer. He bats right handed. Flowers up — foul back, strike 1; | out, third to first. High up—atrike | 1; ball 1, high wide; out on @ foul ALASKA NEWS Putting Alaska on the Map. (8eward Gateway.) Alaskans are thankful to the many who are exerting every means in giving the Territory the publicity it deserves. Of these various individuals ‘.Lnd agencies, the name of Father Bernard Hubbard, “the Glacier Priest,” is pre-eminent. In a recent edition of the Seattle Sunday Times there appear two excellent photographs of the noted explorer and geologist of Santa Clara Uni- versity in the Aniakchak volcano. Also, in a recent number of the Saturday Evening Post, appeared a lengthy and exceptionally well illustrated article on jhis 1930 explorations on the Alaska Peninsula, | Pictures of Alaska, such as these, accompanied by intelligent descriptive stories, are bound to |awaken an interest in the Northland and that interest, perhaps at some distant date, may be an incentive to journey to Alaska. First you lick ‘em. Next you feed 'em. Then you refinance 'em. — (Loulsville Courler- Journal.) There are two ways to make progress; pay as you go, or stop gbing at intervals while you pay.— (Los Angeles Times.) ing on their labels an injudicious use of the word strike 2; up—ball 1, low strike 3, fanned. Grove ST. LOUIS: High up—strike 1, inside; strike 1,]|called; out, flied to left. Roettger o third. Roettger up—foul back, strike 1; singles to center. Frisch up—singles to short right; Roettger >n third. Bottomley up—foul back,| strike 1; foul back, strike 2; foul back; ball 1, high inside; fouf to right; side out, out second to first. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left on bases. Eighth Inning PHILADELPHIA: Johnson, right handed pitcher now pitching for St. Louis. Willlams up—strike 1, called; strike 2, called; ball 1, low wide; ‘out, strike 3, fanned. Grove up—foul back, strike 1; strike 2; out, flied to right. Bishop up— strike 1; ball 1, low wide; ball 2, low wide; side out, out on a pop fly to second. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. ! ST. LOUIS: Hafsy up—foul back, strike 1; out on a pop fly to short. Martin up—strike 1; strike 2; out, strike 3, called. Wilson up—foul back, strike 1; out, side out on a fly. It was a one-handed cateh against the left field bleachers by Simmons. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Ninth Inning PHILADELPHIA: Haas up—ball 1, low wide; strike 1, called; strike 2; out, flied to center. Cochrane up —ball 1, low wide; strike 1, called; strike 2; foul back; ball 2, wide; out, flied out to short who made a great running catch just popessan o “BETTY BAXLEY” HOUSE FROCKS New Shipment JYust Received In Prints and i 1 WOOD Broadcloth 1 | For the benefit of St Mary's hospital at Dawson, the Red Cross chapter of the famous camp con- | ducted a campaign for funds and ‘raised $559. : In the Hope mining district near Anchorage, the John Hirshey gold quartz mine has nine men at work and its mill is grinding steadily; the hydraulic operations of Tom Leach on Bear Creek, of the Clark boys on Resurection 'Creek, and of Jacob Brothers on Lynx Creek are said to be bringing good re- sults. John Allen and Miss Mary Allen of Petersburg, while on a hunting trip up the Stikine River, killed an 800-pound moose. They shot the animal from a boat. A moose was killed by Ole Rosvold of Peters- burg, near Leconte Bay and Horn Cliff. The animal, which weighed about 850 pounds, is supposed to have wandered away from a herd in the Stikine country. the Arctic Circle, feel the economic depresson. They have no trouble but there is not much demand for pelts and ivory. At Cordova, the Products Company, financed by Cordova residents, has started operating its cannery. It is putting up Dungeness and King crab meat. . . | Alaska Sea PLAY BILLIARDS —at— BURFORD’S Eskimos on King Island, below ! (g in getting polar bears and walrus, | === - PROFESSIONAL | .. L] Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electrizity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 410 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 PINE, TAR and HONEY with {Cod Liver Extract * and 'Eucalyptus *+— DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. . . . N For relief of coughs, ||"Dr Charles P. Jenne DENTIST colds and loss of voice 50 cents Dr. J. W. Bayne yn Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office Lours, 9 am. to 5 pm. wvenings by appointment. Phone 321 Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 88 Post Office Substation Ne. 1 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 & m. to 6 p. O “We Never Close” SERVICE MOTOR CO. “Jim” and “Marvan” THIRD and MAIN STS. i Drs. Barton & Doelker | CHIROPRACTORS DRUGLESS HEALTH SERVICE Robert Simpson t. D. Anggles Col- Graduate W. P. Johiison DELCO LIGHT fRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS || Phone 17 Front Street Juneaw | Eyes Examined—Glasses PFitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office phone 484, residense ‘phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 Hazel James Madden e FOR RANGES HEATERS AND FIREPLACES HEMLOCK Telephone 92 or 95 and leave your order with GEORGE BROTHERS Full Half Cord, $4.25 Chester Barneson ———— The American Beauty Parlor Where ladies will find perfect, satisfaction in their search for Iflmhlmmntufim-lm. There is no charge for consultation, Telephane 397 for.an appointment. . 1821 Graduate of Cosmetology and Hairdressing ALSIE J. VALENTINE BUILDING T8 888 W OO WILSON TELEPHONE 397 TODAY'S GAME BY INNINES (Continued from Page One’ the bases. Simmons up—ball 1, high | inside; ball 2, low wide; foul back, strike 1, strike 2, called; ball 3, low wide; ball 4, low wide; Simmons| walked forcing Bishop across with th: tying run and bases are still full. Foxx up—ball 1, low; singles to center; scoring Haas and Coch- rane; Simmons on second. Miller up—foul back, strike 1; ball 1, low inside; side out, grounded in front of the plate, out catcher to first. Four runs, four hits, no errors, two left on bases. ST. LOUIS: Frisch up—ball 1, " Jow. inside; ball 2, low inside; strike | 1, called; strike 2, called; foul back; | called; ball 2, low inside; out, strike 3, fanned. Bishop up—ball 1, low inside; strike 1, called; singles to short right; Dykes on second. Haas up—strike 1, called; side out, sec- ond to first. No runs, two hits, two left on bases. ST. LOUIS: Martin up — foul back, strike 1; ball 1, low wide; singles to left center. Wilson up— strike 1, called; foul back, strike 2; ball 1, low inside; a double play, ground to second forcing Martin, second to short at second and Wil- son is doubled ‘at first, short to first. Gelbert up—strike 1, called; singles to center. Derringer up— strike 1, called; foul back, strike 2; side out, strike 3, fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left on base. Fifth Inning PHILADELPHIA: Cochrane up— singles to right center. Simmons up no errors, flied out to Miller. Bottomley up— | _pall 1, low; foul back, strike 1: strike 1; strike 2; foul back; ball|foy) pack, strike 2; foul back; fou! 1, low wide; foul back; out, flied |t right; foul to left; ball 2, high to right in short right center. Hafey | ingide; out, strike 3, called. Foxx up—attempted bunt and rolls foul | yp_strike 1, called; ball 1, low along base line, strike 1; strike 2; |ingide; ball 2, high wide; grounded out, strike 3, fanned. to short, forcing Cochrane at sec- no hits, no errors, none |ond, short to second; Foxx on first. 1 Miller up—foul back, strike 1; ball # Fourth Inning 1, low inside; grounded to shart, PHILADZLPHIA: Dykes up— |forcing Foxx, short to second. P 1, called; singles to short| No runs, one hit, no en w’?’mflr,,mmh léuonbué'? mone up—foul back, strike 1; strike 2; ball 1, low wide; out, strike 3, fan- ned. Frisch up—strike 1, called; side out, out second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Sixth Inning Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 188 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PHILADELPHIA: Dykes up—|[E foul back, strike 1; ball 2, high inside; wide; ball 4, low Inside, Dykes walked. Willlams up—bunts to the pitcher; Williams beats it out for a hit; Dykes on second. Grove up—strike 1; ball 1, high wide; foul back, strike 2; out, strike 3, fanned. Bishop up—ball 1, low; side out, 2 double play on a line fly to first who stepped on first doubling Wil- liams. ball 1, high; left on base. ST. LOUIS: Bottomley up—ball 1, low; foul to right, strike 1; strike 2; out, short to first. It was a great play by Willlams. Hafey up— foul tip, strike 1; singles to center. Martin up—foul back, strike 1; ball 1, low inside; singles to short left; | Hafey on second. Wilson up—ball 1, low; ball 2, low; out, flied tofff left. Gelbert up—ball 1, low in- | side; ball 2, high; Hafey stole third and, while Dykes held the ball and | |i argued with McGowan, Martin stole second. Side out, Gelbert out, shori to first. ball 3, high | No runs, one hit, no errors, one | BE PREPARED “Real Opportunty 'Comes Only to the Man With Ready Money.” —Joun D. ROCKEFELLER. it is a slow roller and|J{ Mr. Rockefeller ‘began life in a small way and was prepared when opportunity came his way. It is the small things of life that lead to the big. Start your savings account today no matter how small. The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA You Can Save Money at Our Store SEE US FIRST Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street Studio, 206 Main St. Phone 198 JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directers and Embalmers Night Phone 336-2 Day Pheme 13 —_—e BUSY WHY Not Cheaper bat o‘liltlof RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Dr. C. L. Fenton | CHIROPRACTOR Kidney and Bowel Specialist l Phone 581, Goldsteln Bldg. | FOOT CORRECTION | | Hours: 10-12, 2-5, 7-8 1 HEMLOCK WOOD Full Cord .. E. 0. DAVI TELEPHONE 584 GARBAGE HAULED E. O. DAVI® Phome 584 FOR NEW WOOLENS Fall and Winter SEE JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- WORK CO. Fromt Street, mext to Warner Machine Bhep CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS 3 ; The Florence Shop | Phone 421 for Appolntmess RINGLETTE - | Fraternal Societies } i oF | Gastineas Channel i B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every ‘Wednesday night at 8 pm, Elks Hall Visiting brothers ” ® | welcome. M. S. JORGENSEN, Exalted Ruler M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Co-Ordinate Bod- les of Freemasom- ry Scottish Rite Regular meetings second Friday each month ai 7:30 p. m. Scot- tish Rite Temple WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 70¢ Meets Monday 8 p. m. Ralph Relschl, Dictator Legion of Moose No. 3 meets first and third ‘Tuesdays G. A. Baldwin, Becretary and Herder, P. D. Box 273. JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14 fourth Mon- mouth . L. REDLINGSHAF- ER, Master; JAMES W. LEIVER® Secretay. e KL B T S A T ORDER OF EASTERN STAR ‘Second and Frurth ‘Tuesda7s of each month, at 8 o'clock, Scobtish Rite Temple. JESSIF KELLER, Worthy Mat- ron; FANNY L. ROB- INSON, Becretary. T KNIGHTS OF COLUMB(S Seghers Gouncil No. 1708 DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. K. Mevts first and third &HMI’A 8 o'clook ut Eagles Hall Douglas. W. E. FEERO, W. P, GUY SMITH, Secretary. Visiting weloome. time. A tank for Diesel OR aad & tank for crude oll save PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER | NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 PANATORIUM CLEANERS “We Call For and Deliver” PHONE 355 Juneau Auto Paint Shop Car Painting.. Washing, ainting, 3 Polishing, Simonizing, Chassis Painting, Touch- Up Work, Top Dressing. cars made to Jook