The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1932, Page 8

F8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1932. DRAIN IS ON AIR TONIGHT IN BROADCAST Special Alaska Program Will Be Given — 10 o'Clock Is Time { Alaska program Wil t tonight over KJR,| Seattle, by J. E. Drain of J. E.| in and Company, investment | rokers with offices in Seattle ami‘ al other cities in the states, | according to a wire received today by the Empire. The program will p. m. Juneau time. For more than a year Dra has been broadcasting each wee at an earlier hour, and has built| up @ large radio audience. Ho r because of poor recepti r in the evening in Juneau, other parts of Alaska, he arranged the special Alaska pro- gram for a period that will insure good reception. - STURDEVANT ON INITIAL VISIT T0 TERRITORY A be broadcas start at 10| District Engineer Goes to| Westward and Will Re- turn in Two Weeks Enroute to Seward to inspect the small boat refuge harbor and Lowell Creek flood protection sys- tem, Col. C. L. Sturdevant, District Engineer of the Seattle Rivers and Harbors District, is enroute West on the steamer Aleutian. He is on his first official inspection trip to the Territoy. Col. Sturdevant will return here about September 6, and spend sev- eral days in Southeast Alaska look- ing over completed Rivers and Harbors projects and familiarizing himself with general conditions affecting his work. Alaska was attached to the Sea‘- tle district last month as a result of the transfer of the powers and duties of the Alaska Road Commis- slon to the Interior Department. Col. Sturdevant succeeded Maj. Malcolm Elliott as District En- gineer at that time as the result of the transfer of the latter, with all other Army officers serving on the Commission, from the Territory to various stations in the States. JUNEAU SPORTSMEN | IMPORT HUNT DOGS Charles Goldstein and G. E. Cleveland, two of Juneau's might- jest hunters, have made up their minds they are going to get their share of the birds in the hills. Perhaps not this year but next season anyway. They have started to train two English Labrador pups that arrived for them on the steamship Queen this week direct from North Da- kota. The pups, which are dead grass in color, are only months old but they have a long and distinguished pedigree and seem to know their stuff already. These are believed to be the| first importation of this breed of hunting dogs in this section. RETURNS HOME AFTER VACATION TRIP SOUTH James McNaughton of the B. M. Behrends Bank, returned home on hte Princess Louise last night afte: a vacation trip to the states lasting six weeks, his first visit outside in 4l years. Mr McNaughton took his auto south with him and hit the high- ways to California, his first visit to that state, attended the Olympic Games, saw everything else worth seeing, then motored mnorth to Seaitle again, remaining there for eight days before coming home. e — CROWD HUNGARIAN ASLYUMS seven | BUDAPEST — In one year the number of destitute children cared {ed President p‘OILITICS‘ By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.) There are two schools of thought as to the political consequences of a Walker case postponement in New York. The remark heard most often |among politicians is that the in- tervention of the courts possibly delaying final action until efter the election, bids fair to rescue Gov. Pranklin D. Roosevelt from the necessity of making one of the most difficult decisions ever faced by a Presidential nominee. There are astute politicians who |do not agree. They see the Gov- ernor losing the great advantage they believe he would have gained |from a forceful, clear-cut decision, at once removing Mayor Walker from office if the evidence war- rants and laying down a ringing challenge to Tammany. GAINS OUTWEIGH LOSSES Doubtless the changed situation involves both debits and credits on ‘the Roosevelt political ledger, but the gains are far more ob- vious than the losses. It was plain, for instance, that whichever way the Governor jump- ed, he was in trouble. TIf he kept 'Walker in, he was certain to be accused of truckling to Tam- many; if he threw Walker out, he ran the risk of antagonizing Tammany. Conversely, if it now turns out that no decision is necessary un- til after election, the Democratic | nominee will have both sides sus- pended in air, and neither will have anything much against him. Presumably, whether he is elect- or not, he will re- mair Governor for a time after election day. Mayor Walker's friends throughout the campaign, therefore, will be looking wistfully to Albany, hopeful that the axe will not descend, and careful to do nothing that would make mat- ters worse; while the enemies of Walker and Tammany will see no cause to lose confidence. That is the way one group of political dopesters figures it out. THE OTHER SIDE OF IT The other vonclusion involves much less obvious elements of the situation, and is based on a sup- position—which somehow has gain- ed wide currency in political cir- cles—that when the courts inter- vened Gov. Roosevelt was getting ready to give the Mayor his walk- ing papers, Those who believe the court de- lay is robbing the Governor of a great opportunity reason thus: As to Tammany, it might not have been greatly offended at Wal- ker's enforced exit. Its leaders are far less provincial than they used to be; they now think in terms of national politics, where they for- merly cared only for control of the City government. They want a Democrat in the White House be- cause of the benefits they would expect to reap in Federal patron- age, and they know how greatly New York state could contribute Yo Democratic victory. They might be prevailed upon, in these circumstances, to regard Walker as only & small chip in a big game, let the Governor have the benefit of his ringing challenge |and thdn turn in and do their | best for him anyway. That would increase Roosevelt’s prestige, it is argued in those up- state counties where the coolness of Tammany was such an asset to Tiiden, Cleveland and Wilson, the only three Democrats who have carried New York State for Presi- dent since the Civil War. It would also greatly strengthen the Governor in other proverbial. JUST GUESSES This divergence of views—on states where antipathy to Tammany is s ' i 3 Do, RESEARCH BOAT a#Random oo WALKER CASE 10 MAKE STUDY T0 BE SPEEDED SAYSROOSEVELT nght Sessions May Be Held;graphlc \'boratory from the Uni- as Court Fi ght versity of Washington, now enroute north for a study of marine life Threatens |in Alasign waters, il call a: | this port’ ut. September 11, ac- ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 24—Gov. lmrdlng %o advices just received Franklin D. Roosevelt pressed for- here. Tt sailed from Seattle on ward today to end the Walker |August 18 with two main por hearing as soon as possible as a'of call—Ketchikan, where it court fight threatened to delay it. due today, and Juneau. The Governor yesterday after-; geveral scientists will be aboard noon said there might be night the vessel sessions until the hearing is com- G, Thompson, director of fthe pleted. | Oceanographic Laboratories, his On record, as the public hear- ascistant director, Dr. Lyman D. ing on charges made against Mayor phifer, Dr. George James J. Walker of New York City, Robert €. Miller Dr. John E. Gub- that he used his office for personal financial benefits, is the statement of Paul Block, publisher, that friendship for Mayor Walker, and nothing else, prompted him to es- sity of Washington Scientists Here the following graduate students, who are serving as assistants: Clifford Barnes, Goldendale; Bert- ram D. Thomas and James W tablish a joint brokerage account pgyle Seattle; Robert H. Tschudy from which the Mayor drew $264- pocatello, Idaho; and Ray W.| 000 without investment. | Bremner, Bellingham. ! TR During the cruise, studies will| be made of the chemical natur: |of Alaskan waters, light penetra- ‘zion refractive indices, radioacti-| atalyst Bringing Univer-| including: Dr. Thomas | B. Rigg, Dr.| erlet, Dr. Clinton L. Utterback, and | ! Garner Meets Roosevelt e p— FUR Bls \GAME‘the algae, microscopic .n mals, am!} various forms living on the bottom. | | The Catalyst is a gift of zhe‘ | Rockefeller Foundation to the Uni-| versity of Washington and is used in pursuit of oceanographic search studies in coastal wate of the North Pacific Ocean. It a sea going Diesel motor wvessel, about seventy-five feet in length.| On its return trip the Catalys ’ Soup bones have been oiled up, glass arms repaired, batting eycs examined, ambulance and police ordered to stand by—everything is in readiness for the big baseball game tomorrow evening between the George Brothers and Sanitary aggregations. Here are the lineups: George Brothers — Joe George, catcher; Jimmy Orme, pitcher; Art Judson, first base; E. J. Martin, second base; Dewey Baker, third {base; Gus George, shortstop; E. Hagerup, John G. Olson and Joe Nello, outfield; Baxter Felch, util-| ity. ! Sanitary—George Worth, pltoher;; Jim Ramsay, catcher; John Er- bland, first base; H. McCormick, | second base; Don Haley, third base; | Art Franklin, shortstop; Bill Ru-' {dolph, Art Ficken, Sr., Art Ficken, |Jr., outfield; G. Blomgren, Pete Leighton, utility; G. Blomgren, Jr., | mascot. | wil! call again at Ketchikan about iSemembet 19. .- — | HOLLDANER ON FIFTH HUNTING TRIP TO NORTH Noted Big Game Hunter of| New York to Hunt Deer | Here Later in Fall | One Mascot Ahead | o This setup gives the Sanitaries| pnroute to Western Alaska for an extra utility man and the',; extended hunting trip, Fred- ::;;:;: :3:33;3896 of having L erick W. Hollander of New York, , e George says he I 1 s bl ame hunter will be on an even keel in these ::; dspmi:‘n‘i:; w‘fs : visitor yes- |respects by the time the 8aME terday at local headquarters of starts at 6 o'clock tomorrow night.! . Alaska Game Commission. He The stores will close earlier than'wi hyunt in the Rainy Pass dis- ‘:f;:ly;ogglzviutthfop;l}:?; r;“d fans, trict with the Alaska Guides, Inc., e deds, Tay for chicken | ':hx;:h:?g;u Hollander’s fifth nner for the two teams, so there 3 will be something more at stake g;;ew SRS g searsh 0 than the mere honor of copping y the grocery baseball title. And the :;hgsn; }::rg:ifi ,:Z::eh a:v c:::,e:‘i Piggly Wigglies are challenging the . ¥ | al specimens that may be seen. winner of tomorrow’s battle. | After com: pleting his hunt in 5 the western areas, Mr. Hollander | URBACH RETURNS To |will return to Juneau for a short |hunt. His trophies of Alaska SEWARD FROM SOUTH ssme are complete, except for |deer and he will seek that on Leon Urbach, prominent Sefwar:lamsH:et:: ::fil:wd in all parts of| Sgward business man, visxted‘me world and his trophy rooms | friends here yesterday afternoon’pye widely known for the variety while the steamer Aleutian was in ¢ specimens shown. He is a port. With his son, Lawrence, he member of the Explorers’ Club of is enroute to his home. New York. Mr. Urbach spent several weeks Mr. Hollander is a strong ad- in California. He attended the ..o of the guides of Alaska. They Olympic Games in Los Angeles, ;.o the most efficient and accom- tad the Shrine Convention in San modating he has encountered any- Francisco. where in the world, he said. e — S eeee DUTCH CRUSH RUBBER t RADIO REACHES MECCA MECCA — Pilgrims to this holy AMSTERDAM — A mechanical‘ His hunting this year will | T Tnternational Tlistrated. News. photo. First photo of John Garner (right) and Gov. Franklin D. Roose- velt together. The Democratic standard bearers are shown as they appeared on the flag-draped platform at Peekskill, New York, ar- mory ceremonies. | skipper of the Red Wing, came to LIARD PARTY (Juneau with the craft. Also aboard |the boat were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kalkins, who have been skipper |and stewardess on the river boat £ 1Jc‘ume. They are going to Wran- gell, their home. g | Jeanne Beached for Winter | The Jeanne has been beached for ilhe winter at Tulsequah. s | Capt. Strong in about two weeks |will close his general merchandise Jeanne Is Put on Beachsiore at Tuisequah ana go to Tete- |graph on the Stikine River. He and Cap!. Sh’Ong Soon |has a store there. Goes to Telegraph The Red Wing will return to Tulsequah tomorrow. B SUMMER STYLES REVIVE PLEATS | With the arrival in Juneau to-| day on the river boat Red wmai of Lucien Barr and W. T. Green, announcement was made that the| base camp at Tulsequah, B. C., of| PARIS—Pleats are back In style. the Liard gold seeking party, which|One widely known fashion house was organized by Thomas M. Mii- | recently displayed a number of chell, has been broken up. | silk crepe warm weather ensem- Last to Leave Camp |bles with skirts having clusters of Mr. Barr and Mr. Green were‘lknife pleatings in the skirts. _BOX the last of the Mitchell party at‘pleabs are also a feature of sports the Tulsequah camp. They will|skirts. embark soon for their homes in| —_——t———— the States. Old papers tor sale at Emplre Capt. William Strong, owner and Office. Interesting News! Next week—at our Toilet Goods Section MISS LILLIAN L. SHORT Special Representative of Ricaarp Hupnut New York—Paris S Will tell of the exquisite and effective Du Barry Beauty Treatments—by the new Home Method. Be sure to come in and learn of the lovely things that these Du Barry Treatments will do for your skin. Professional beauty methods brought right to your TOMORROW FAIR DAY FOR LOCAL BUSINESS MEN Pullen to_autline This and Fear Will Be Guests Tomorrow will be Southeast Al- aska Fair Day at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, it was an- nounced today by G. H. Walms- ley, Secretary. This is one of the annual events of the Chamber occuring a short time prior to the holding of the Fair. W. 8. Pullen, Secretary of the Fair Association, will outline to the Chamber the plans for this year's edition of the Fair, which, from all indications, will be “big- ger and better than ever.” Howard Ashley pioneer resident of Skagway and master mechanic for the White Pass Route, and C. R. Fear, Deputy Income Tax Collector, will be guests at to- morrow’s noon lunch af Bailey's Year’s Program—Ashley .| SALLY EILERS If you want to keep your hands {nice T have some hints that may help you. I wash my hands in oatmeal water once a week and apply olive oil around the cuticle each night. In addition, every time I wash my hands I use hohey and almond cream and rub it in well Unusual or extraordinary stains I remove with a lemon. ‘When my hands have been ex- posed to cold weather during the day I cream my hands before re- for in Hungarian asylums has in- creased by 21,000 to 54,000 what now seems to be an academiC | h1,cess for powdering rubber has question—only goes to show that .., jnvented by a Dutchman and politicians are not as infallible| o nariments are being made by in fheir judgment as mMOSt VOWr3|mixing the powdered rubber with suppose. asphalt for paving. Hitherto only . it £y a chemical process has powdered DR. EDMUNDS HERE Tubber. city of Arabia hereafter will be entertained by radjo, a station hav- ing just been finished. The Mos- lem law barring infidels from the holy places held up the work until | King Ibn Saud found a radio en-| gineer in Egypt who was a Moham- medan, Dr. J. W. Edmonds, optomet- |k rist, arrived on the Aleutian from Wrangell to remain here until next Monday in the interest of his business. Dr. Edmunds has been visiting Westward points the past month, as far North as Fair- banks. PRUNES Medium Size Fresh Prunes, 4 pounds......25¢ GARNICK’S—Phone 174 SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN DANCE ‘ TONIGHT—A. B. HALL Peppy Music by Krane and Peterson’s Accordion Admission, 50 cents Orchestra Ladies Free | dressing table. Juneau Drug Co. Choose Your Plumber as You Would Your Doctor YOUR HEALTH AND COMFORT depends upon your Plumbing and Heating. 2 It costs you no more to trade with an old reliable firm as our volume enables us to buy in large quantities and our overhead per dollar’s worth of business done is lower than others’ Plumbing and heating prices are lower than they have been for many years. Rice & Ahlers Co. ., Plumbing Heating ' Sheet Metal ~ Oil Burners’ "' “We tell you in advance what job will cost” tiring and sleep with gloves on. In the summer I do not wear them. Cafe. AMERICAN LEGION STAGING BASEBALL DANCE SATURDAY | Next Saturday night at Elks Hall the American Legion will give a donce for the benefit of its baseball team. The proceeds will be used to take care of heavy expénditures that have been in- curred this season. The Serenaders will furnish the music. Every effort will be made by the committee in charge to give everybody who attends a won- derful time. i R VILNO. Poland—When 11 deer from a Russian forest recently pass- ed the frontier, preferring the grass in Poland, the Soviet guards asked the Polish guards to shoo the animals back, explaining thei deer had left Russia illegally. Special CHICKEN DINNER THURSDAY EVENING From 5:30 to 7 85¢ The Coffee Shoppe Mrs. Katherine Hooker A Prize Contest! FOR HIGH SCHOOIL. AND GRADE SCHOOL CHILDREN, ESPECIALLY This may START A RIOT!'—But Who Cares? CO’'MON SKIN-A-A-Y! LET’S GO We'll “sweeten up” EVERYBODY and kill Old Man Depression, and do lots of good, too!!! Every Juneau boy or girl who brings a patient to Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle Optometrist, for examination of. eyes, and who orders glasses (greund in Seattle) will receive a ONE POUND BOX of the FINEST ASSORTED CHOCOLATES WORTH $1.35 FREE! Think of it, a ONE POUND BOX for EACH PA- TIENT who orders glasses before August 29, when Dr. Edmunds leaves for Seattle on the Aleutian. OFFICE AT GASTINEAU HOTEL This is Dr. Edmunds’ return visit on his SIXTH AN- NUAL TRIP to ALASKA (while Dr. Ethel Edmunds, his wife, conducts their large practice in Seattle at 703-704 Liggett Bldg., 4th Ave. and Pike Street, their PERMANENT OFFICES.) The following FIVE REPRESENTATIVE COLLEGES give a FOUR YEARS' COURSE in OPTOMETRY on the EYE ALONE, with its associated subjects, and they DO NOT advocate the use of medicines or “drops” or a mydiatic or an anaesthetic to paralyze the delicate and complicated mcahinery of the eye-balls in order to test the eyes for glasses, and Dr. Edmunds con- demns such an unscientific practice. He tests the eyes, by an ADVANCED system, with the eyes in a PERFECTLY NATURAL CONDITION. These Colleges are— Columbia University, New York City. Ohio State University. Rochester School of Optometry, Rochester, N. Y. Northern Illinois College, Chicago, Il Los Angeles College of Optometry, Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. Edmunds holds FIVE DIPLOMAS, has taken | leges to which he belongs. TWENTY PER CENT of all school children have eye trouble and SHOULD WEAR GLASSES!! CROSSED EYES straightened without operation.. St. Vitus Dance, headaches, stomach :r:uble, ex- treme nervousness, sleeplessness, eye-muscle imbal- ::lrl;eif‘, and double vision frequently come from eye- Pr. Edmunds will not rec;)mmend or prescribe glasses unless necessary, and he GUARANTEES ALL WORK. You may AUTOMATICALLY SEE WELL, : un WA i;nproves the general health, T ermanent offices, (27 years in Seattle), 703- Liggett Bldg., 4th Ave., and Pike St. Sentde. - COME ON, SCHOOL CHILDREN!! LETS’ ! "~ GET THE PRIZESY o> 60! CONSULTATION AND EXAM]NATIOfi ABSOLUTELY FREE!!! 10 for Appointment.. COME EARLY _Can test day time or.ev =l Phone i L | o | post-graduate work, and these are the class of col- |