The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1933, Page 4

e oz THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933. STTT—— Daily Alaska Empire GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT W. BENDER - - Published every evening except Sunday by the PIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main u, Alaska. Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, swing from the Literary Digest's poll is a&s large in the remaining States.as it was in Alabama and Arkansas, the drys will be lucky to win a single State. ADVERTISING A FACTOR IN RECOVERY. That advertising is to play an important part in national industrial rercovery is the conviction of the two persons just now most largely connected with Today and Tomorrow The Present: KO LONDON, July 9.—It may be use- ful to take our bearings by ré- caling the course of events during Dellvered by carrler In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25|the national effort to restore jobs to the jobless|the last week. By WALPER LIPPMANN _ sition in Outline All of these matters belong to the politics of the conference. The net result has been to produce two political parties, a gold party and 20 YEARS AGO Prom The Empire JULY 20, 1913 l’ | | The defense in the MacDonald case began the introduction of evi- dence to prove self-defense on the part of MacDonald when the latter & A T L BN o SN PROFESSIONAL l Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Maassage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics, 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 1 | | { Fraternal Societies OF | Gastineau Channel | -+ B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m Visiting brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, per month. shot Jones. Dr. Moore, who ex- 4 v f: h turn, a party which I suppose might be By mail, postage paid, at the following ratesi™ ;:n::riesw‘:;‘:0;;“‘0;‘:;::"3"3‘::?w:e;z]’o:‘;en::l a!cl):d ;I'hursday hg":nm! the so~ "v:rib};d ab 1nflatlopnm Thzhgold amined the wounds of Jones, tes- ? z Secretary, One year, vance, $12.00; six months, in advance, s \ o W - des 1 i ol AR NN SR $6.00; ‘one month, In advance, $.25, it Fompeiaridho i Ay ureau, which is the steer- . "nas organized iteclf. It has|tified that all the wounds were| | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly | 2F 0SPerity once mor A 3 ing committee, adopted a resolu- a limited but clear purpose, to de- |inflicted from his front, and that DENTISTS ¥ Seghers Council No. 1760. notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity Advertising, says President Roosevelt, must be|tion declaring in diplomatic but l['nd gold ty: Ab ax; essen- | the shot in the side, above the hip, | | Blomgren Buflding i ) . 3 o oAl And” Business Offlces, 374, | called upon to help the nation to fight the de- [clear phrases that since the gold (710 the 8014 party AS &n eS8enciy, fi hogl been clatmed was fired PHONE 56 u"““"""‘”, il I tial.part of its . defes 1 h onday at 7:30 p. m. >3 pression. . General Hugh 6 Johnsan.; Auminitistor [cOUnimies Arg, unsble to Hko LW to *diScuss monetary questions at |{romibehind, réally ranged upwnrdl | Hours 9 am. to 0 pm. | | Trahsient brothers ¢ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. of the National Recovery Act, said: part in any discussion OF'M- Tohdon because . with the dollar|and inward,'@nd was fired fromigg— . T " ed to attend. cfl,m:n The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Advertising is certain to be an important tary, questions until the dollap s " ion | 1d | before rather than from behind the 54 e use for republication of all news dispatches credited to stabilized, the sub-committess of !stabilized such discussion |woul e Chambers, Fifth Strecs. - it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the factor in the new industrial relationships 1 S 0L i evitably feed the speculation|victim. '« Moore and J. H. Cobb R I i’ JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. local news published herein. r the terms of th ffects, the conference should make reports - _| also testified that MacDonald’s . , G. under t] erms of e Act. In its e 3 coyuhst 16 i i) ibl .. which threatens the gold curren Dr. Charles P Jenne H. J. TURNER, Secretary ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER the law will bring to the fore the sales i ill jpossible tq dis- . - T 1 R cuffs. and :sleeves hag, :blood on £ .+ Jen A THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. problems of the manufacturer andl ‘will em- cuss. THe' words of the' resolution The. inflationist party 1§ a much ) them. It was the purpose of ‘thel 5 s 8T y phasize the importance of an accurate m;““” e B TcAn BV ooser n for it is as yet|defense to show that the two men 4 e B.\;I' 9 Valentine knowledge of his markets. ‘3% 3::&('“ i sflox:n sormm;nx:éu?y“ q;::l without &_.¢] gommon objective. :l:re in actyal contact when the ‘ i q’fll"' i 4 3 { .| shooting took™ place. lephone The same applies to the wholesaler and retailer. tions was to be adjourned. And it The United States has been:forc-|5 e EXPORT MARKET FOR GOLD. The announcement last Friday that President Roosevelt had asked Attorney General Cummings for an opinion of the legality of exempting newly mined gold from the embargo on that metal is currently reflected in the New York Stock Exchange quota- tations on gold mining shares. Alaska Juneau closed And the wise man with something to sell makes use of his knowledge of the market opportunities with proper and persistent advertising. A “Statement of Belief.” (New York Times.) A decent respect to the opinions of mankind was mentioned in the forefront of the Declaration of Independence. In the “statement of belief,” signed by more than two hundred American college presi- dents and social scientists, there is a like significant clause: “The growing interdependence of the world makes it appropriate”—appropriate that individuals should express their concern touching a matter of human welfare. In our interdependent world, which many technical factors have brought upon us, with close contacts between many people and cul- tures, one of the central problems is how they shall live together to mutual advantage. ‘was on this understanding that the gold countries of continental Eu- rope voted for the resolution. On Friday in the subcommittee dealing with financial matters, a curious thing happened. Mr. Ne- ville Chamberlain came forward with a proposal not to adjourn the discussion of money questions, but instead, to proceed to discuss them. How the British position of Fri- day is to be reconciled with the letter and spirit of the resolution adopted Thursday is not clear. However, the Chamberlain proposal was put to a vote and was car- ried by 25 to 15, Soviet Russia not voting. The fifteen nations oppos- ing the Chamberlain motion in- cluded the whole of Continental Europe except Portugal and Scan- ing the pace but the President has not as yet given any public inti- mation as to how far in terms of commodity prices or in the revalu- ation of gold he wishes to carry the inflation. For his general pur- poses he has now obtained the po- litical support of the sterling bloc, but it remains to be seen how far the Bank of England, the Treasury, and the national government will actually go in the way of practical measures. « e Unless there has been a sudden revolutionary change of opinion in those British circles where real decisions are made, the actual sup- port will be extremely cautious un- til the President is prepared to show in some way or other that he is as much interested in con- Walstein G. Smith took the oath | % of office as Territorial Treasurer , and filed his official bond which was approved. The bond was pro- vided by the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Balti- more. — The store of H. J. Raymond had been undergoing changes and im- provements. The changes were made possible by the acquisition of the store room formerly occupied by I. J. Sharick and' the new space was entirely devoted to clothing, and was connected with the old part by a large arch. | & The Douglas - Treadwell Wildcats Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bidg. | Office hours, 9 s.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings v appointment Phone 3s1 Dr. A. W. Stewart Hours 9 am. to § pm. S3WARD BUILDING Office Phone 460, Res. *hone 276 I Dr. Richard Williams | JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moving and Storagv Moves, Packs and Siores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEL OIL B . The world is too small for persecution. In- dinavia and the Baltic states. The (roNling inflation as in producing|clined the ten-game series by tak- 1::” Zynd“,s?-fi;zs‘ ,bn;::e ,g‘ "},rei}?iii :;2;5 f]:- tolerance in every nation is a world concern. twenty:five nations voting for the j My Chamberlain has voted|ing the sixth game from the Ju- DENTIST ALL KINDS OF COAL vl S TR The statement of belief is related to a specific Chamberlain motion consisted of witn Mr. Hull in the conference [neau Pirates. OFPICE AND RESIDENCE ."he current year, in fact the hlg‘hest point m“ut. but recognizes the duty of living up to the|seven British natiods, five South but thus far the pound sterling Gastineau Building, PLone 481 | its history. Undoubtedly other listed stocks|,pgations of our interdependence as well as our |American, three Scandinavian @nd continues to be stabilized de facto| The Sons of Norway met and| | . | experienced a like reaction. Thus it is clear that, | although the true inwardness of the international gold situation may be more or less of an enigma to the average stock market trader, he at least appreciates what it would mean to American pro- ducers to be allowed to export the newly mined metal. This is reflected in the increased demand for gold mining stocks and consequently higher prices paid. Compared with the current legal price of $20.67 independence. Nationalist obligations come first. But for our own nation’s sake, there must be reali- zation of other obligations. As one of the signers, President MacCracken, puts it: “The world has be- come a social unit, and if we want to live honestly in America we must make our stand known through- out the world.” The affront to civilization by what has happened in Germany is serious. “The sign of the swastika has been put upon scholarship,” said President Glenn Frank, and, quoting Professor Merriam, two Baltic, the Far Eastern na- tions and the United States its dependencies. On Saturday th- central banks of the chief gold countries had a meeting in Paris and organized)a plan to defend the gold parity of their currencies. That same day 4n London a.statement was issued by Secretary Hull naming a 1is67f subjects which the conference and with the gold franc at about 85 francs to the pound. Over this weekend we have, therefore, had Anglo-American political co-opera- tion side by side with Anglo-French financial co-operation. The Brit- ish have voted with the American but there is no evidence as yet that they have begun to act with them. This is all that can safely be sald organized a lodge designating it “Guldbelten” (Gold Belt) No. 30. Officers elected were Willlam Britt, President; Louis Lund, Judge; Carl Nilsen, Vice-President; J. H. Ran- dle, Finanacial Secretary;Ole John- son, Secretary; John C. Berg, Treasurer; Nils Anderson, Marshal; Peter Jensen, Inner Guard; Alfred Wick, Outer Guard; Oliver Drange, Christ Jacobsen, Fritjof Berg, Trus- | QGraduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground Robert Simpson Opt. D. - . an ounce for gold in this country, the international he aqded that it remained only for the democracies [should discuss. Tt is interesting fo at the present moment. The situa-|tees. . price is between $28 and $30 an ounce. The alluring |of the West o say that they will not tolerate note that though Mr, Chamberlain tion should develop on Monday and —,,—— f “Tomorrow’: " prospect of an increase of 40 per cent to 50 per differences of opinion to make it unanimous. “And|and Mr. Hull have been in the it may be that on Monday evening| Theres something n the adver- P E & E SoUTEWELL T "ow's Styles cent in selling price, even though it is admittedly then blow out the light and fight it out in the [same camp since Thursday, their|there will be a new declaration of | tisements today to interest you. Optometrist—Optician I Today” only a prospect until the Attorney General renders dark, for when the voice of reason is silenced, the an opinion in response to the President’s request, was sufficient ground to boost gold shares sub- stantially. The President had been petitioned for weeks to permit export of gold ore. It was not a simple] rattle of machine guns begins.” It is hopeful that the colleges and universities and the scientists still contend for a free world, for a tolerant world, conscious of the interdepend- ence of mankind. The signers of this “statement lists of subjects to be discussed differ in one important respect. Mr. Chamberlain’s list includes the limitation. of currency fluctuation and Mr. Hull's does not. British policy in the House of Com- mons debate. Until British policy is clarified it is almost impossible |to tell what the maneuvers of last | week signify. Copyrignt, 1933, New York Tribune Inc. Read them. r- ———-———-T | Smith Flectric Co. | 1 Gastineau Building to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 { 1 |of belief” have done even a wider service than its L | EVERYTHING ‘; J 5 proposition, thal was placed before him. Many |immediate purpése has prompted. +( SUSAN HELGESEN RETURNS | ELECTRICAL P T . uneau’s Own Store factors have a bearing on the wisdom or lack of it | o G- & <3l . TO JUNEAU WHILE HER # Rose A. Andrews iM 1 of permitting newly mined gold to be shipped For All Time. S y \ PARENTS REMAIN SOUTH Graduate Nurse abroad. Naturally gold mining communities like | % Eleotric Cabinet Baths—Mas- e B Alaska desire it above all things. Producers of gold (New York World-Telegram.) ; Susan Helgesen, daughter of Mr. sage, Colonic Irrigations TaE JUNEAU LAUNDRY : believed it only justice to themselves to be granted | Al Smith is mot the man to miss the larger D AY' and Mrs. Claud Helgesen, returned Otfice hours 11 am. to 5 pm. Franklin Street between Y i that permission. There were, however, interna- (significance of Prohibition repeal. Presiding at {from the south on the Princess | ~ Evenings by Appointment | Front an” 8econd Streets : tional political and financial considerations of weight |Albany yesterday, sharing the triumph of the State [ ine wiiy Bk Hescl Unie Moy Second and. Main'. . Phianie 250 ; ’ i to be measured. The President undoubtedly balanced [apd its people, rightly acclaimed leader of the guson, who has been visiting in [ . PHONE 359 ! all the opposing factors one against the other before |thirteen-year fight to restore personal liberty and|p, wps ALEXANDER GEORGE | Chind; 21d will visit with her -— . indicating if such export is legal he would authorize [l0cal self-government, Al Smith said: :;:mne frm:r;orl:]s,nd Ao:e where | m ¥ AL g e i ity £ This convention will stand out 88 & warn- SALMON CUTLET gk s ALLAMAE SCOTT JUNEAU FROCK 3 market will doubtless record its appraisal of the ing to this and other States for all time to @ixmer; for Four) care. Expert Beauty Specialist i i American gold stocks under the new order of c‘;me SRY, Whoy, must DA CRETUREDER, 1o e Mr. Helgesen is reported to be PERMANENT WAVING SHOPPE i o allow anything like the Eighteenth Amend- Salmon Cutlets Piquant Sauce i adt anlendidiy i exe Phone 218 for Appolntment “Exclusive but ! B ment to get into the Federal Constitution. Buttered Peas o aong Api y Entrance Ploneer Barber Shop not Expensive” i3 aska ought to be greatly benefitted by it. That is a fine, broad note to sound. As we hail| Hot Rolls Grape Jelly pects to be able to return to Ju- Coats, Dresses, Lingerie t Its operating mines will be able to counteract the |the specific benefits of repeal, the return of free- Sliced Cucumbers, Chilled neau ‘within a short time. FrEsH and TSGR R T AN, | Hoslery and Hats | disadvantages that naturally are encountered in an|dom and the promise of relief from tax burdens, Dessert Lenox Lo CHIROPRACTIC — ‘f era of advancing commodity prices and general|let us not forget the far reaching benefit from Coffee Patrolman I (] CLEAN “Health fr Within® 7 i inflation. Properties. with known values but which |righting a grave wrong done the Constitution of * e . * ‘ have been on the borderline of profit and loss and |the United States. Salmon Cutlets, Serving 4 Ha Now Are you moving, Solarium Baths * | HOTEL ZYNDA i therefore not attractive enough for investment of | The Eighteeenth Amendment was not merely a 3 p py or just cleanin e s Large Sample Rooms 1 capital, and there arsi a number of them in the|DArm in itself; it was a standing invitation to| Three tablespoons butter; four horsa? i sitube Authentic g 8 istRk @ tablespoons flour; one and one- —— Palmer School Graduate ELEVATOR SERVICE i Territory, will be giv serion ination | Mistaken zeal to go on doing greater harm to the 5 : i I t : Y, given more us examinatio half cups milk; one quarter tea-{In Onme Night Changed His{| case y>ull wan and some of them at least should be developed fundembmtal principles sud tradideal e mation. spoon salt; one-quarter teaspoor ' Sof . flamx your drapes DR. DOELKER oA iz stage. When the Eighteenth Amendment is finally repealed |*PO0% salt: one-q spoort Sore, Burning, Inflamed Feet leaned PHONE 4T1 prraiing stage. : it will be many a long year before another attempt [P2Prika; one-quarter teaspoon| go Vigorous Strong Ones cleanan. o. oo ——————— {5 The Juneau gold belt should again attract wide- |is made to write into the Federal Constitution law |CPOPPed celery; one-quarter tea- | —éh-%——. : spread interest. Many properties worked years ago |regulating personal habits. Any such future attempt|POO chopped parsiey; one °uP| A Radox Footbath Did It Alaska T ARBAGE HAULED I % and almost in the profit-making class in those daysis likely to fall. No nation can become unmindful|*3Imon; fwo-thirds cup crumps; C. L. FENTON | Reasonable Monthly Rates 43 surely can be worked successfully with gold selling |of such a lesson. : : 0 88 volks; one tablespoon cold| Just soak your poor weary feet l a nd CHIROPRACTOR E. 0. DAVIS z Is 4l ® 40 per cent to 50 per cent premium. There| We are glad Al Smith stressed this point. In["yer o leonight in a gallon of hot water to undary Bl TELEPHONE 58¢ ; are prospects, 00, which have all earmarks of |Faifying repeal this State and other States should | Atelt butter and add Jowly, stis | ¥ich 3. tablespoonfuls of Radox o,,g,"",’,’;fi‘,, AT At | Day Phone 371 - future mines. If the cxport ban should be lifted,|be conscious of the great, historic service they render | ° o P01 T E GO0 cs':”c,:eam:m been added. : e Evenings by Appointment > ! ? these, too, should readily find the capital necessary |toWard safeguarding and protecting the Conmstitu-|_ “r L 500 seasonings and Radox opens the millions of pores P [, 3. for exploration and development. tion Atgelf: g salmon which has been rl‘a,ke\'li.nd ST ot thoss atmBUREs ! fi\? : Record the full meaning of repeal, that later |50 VICR has beeh 1akedand poisons which CAUSE burn-| | JUNEAU-YOUNG | |T i G. sMith and CORONA GENERAL MoTO! i 2 generations of Americans may never misunderstand [*P% o R, D " {ing, itching, pain and body misery.| | TYPEWRITERS , RS e REPEAL AT HALF WAY POINT. e spoonfuls and dip into crumbs and | " pard coarse skin on heels and| | Funeral Parlors ! and i S then into yolks which have been, gyieq 5 dissolved. Your feet feel| | Licensed Funeral Directors MAYTAG PRODU b Tuesday, repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment arrived at the half-way point. With Alabama and Arkansas ratifying the repeal resolution eighteen States have voted to wipe the blot of National Pro- hibition off the Constitution. That leaves only 18 more to take similar action in order to make it effective. And it would be an utterly foolish man or woman who would predict that that number will not be forthcoming before next March. The victory of the repealists in these two States of the Old South is the most significant yet for the wet cause. It is more meaningful than even the carrying of -Towa and West Virginia, both traditionally dry. In the South is the main strong- hold of the Prohibition forces, and there it has been for many years. It has been dry longer and as consistently as the agrarian west. Led by militant churchmen like Bishop Cannon and practically every politician of note, the voters have repeatedly turned thumbs down on anti-Prohibitjon movements. It has been a habit, until last year, to take it for granted that any direct vote on the issue would result in the defeat of the dry cause. The first element of doubt as to the outcome was raised by the Literary Digest’s Prohibition poll of 1932 which indicated only Arkansas in the South to be in the dry fold. Since that time, the Democratic Party Shirtsleeves Diplomacy. (Salt Lake Tribune.) Our Government and its representatives at Lon- don are looking out first and last for the interest of America. Too, it is doing it in a fashion which may appear to delegates from other nations as a little hard-boiled. It is our shirtsleeves diplomacy at work—frank, open and aboveboard. That is all. It is our way and we need not be ashamed of it. Are we remaining off the gold standard until we can get back on our own terms? Surely—and why not? Are we guilty of the crime of debasing the value of our currency? Not more so, surely, than was France ten years ago, when she cut the franc to one-fourth of its former worth. Are we guilty of deliberation in the matter of reducing our tariffs and opening breaches in the barrier which protects our. American workers against low- paid European labor? We are—as we should be. Is that a graver crime than England’s abandonment of free trade for protection, her arrangements for preferential understanding with other nations, her trade policies adopted at the Empire Conference at Ottawa last year? The whole truth of the matter is that we are well represented in London. “The London Conference is being undermined,” mixed with the water. Dip again into crumbs and mold into cutlets. Chill. When ready to serve, fry un- til well browned in deep, hot fat. Surround with piquant sauce. Piquant Sauce Three tablespoons butter; three tablespoons flour; one-eighth tea- spoon paprika; one-quarter tea- spoon salt; one and one-half cups milk; one egg yolk; one tablespoon chopped. pickle. Melt butter and add flour. ‘well, add milk, cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly, add rest of ingredients, cook one min- ute. " Dessert: Lenox Zl One tablespoon granulated gela- tin; one-third cup cold water; two cups milk; one-third cup sugar; one teaspoon vanilla; one-eighth teaspoon salt; eight almond maca- roons; one-half cup diced marsh- mallows; one-half cup red cher- ries; one-half cup whipped cream. Soak gelatin and water five min- utes. Heat milk in double boiler. Add gelatin, stir until dissolved. Add sugar. Cool and allow to thick- {young and lively. A big package 45 cents at But- ler- Mauro Drug Co. and all drug- stores—it won't fail—but if by any chance ycu aren't joyfully satisfied —money back. —adv. The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality, style and price. More For Your WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN JUNEAU SAMPLE has openly and vigorously espoused the repeallcries a worried critic of the gold bloc. What's the|en a little. Fold in macaroons SHO! movement. The Bouth is as traditionally Demo- |trouble—have termites got into the seventy-foot |which have been broken, the P cratic as it has been dry. The vote in Alabama.|bar?—(Detroit News.) marshmallows, and cherries. Chill The Little Store with the two to one for repeal, and in Arkansas, three to and fold in rest of ingredicnts, BIG: VALUES two, demonstrates that the party’s stand has been| Motion pietures of German nudist colonies have|Pour into glass mold, chill until! weighty enough to change the sentiment in a large degree. After Tuesday's: elections there can no longer be any question about how the South will go.’ ‘That being true, the only doubt left about National Prohibition is how soon will the necessary number of States N‘m It the percentage of been barred from the World’s Fair. And that is what might be ‘called a Censory of Progress.—(De- troit Free'Press.) For the'lova Mike, haven't they reached it yet? — (Philadelphia Inquirer.) : stiff. Unmold and serve cut in slices. e Advertisements in today's Empire “Minimum Wage Sought For Men."—Headline.|tell you how much foods, clothing’ and household needs will cost you before you go shopping, e i Juneau Ice Cream Parlors | Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S | DANISH ICE CREAM _ | i) s poo 4 and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 Juneau - Alaska BANKERS SINCE 1891 The B. M. Behrends Bank - Strong—Progressive—Conservative J. B. Burford & Co. customers” - | “Our doorstep worn by satisfied | [ - A R A A T W. P. JOHNSON Always Fresh, - “dak Your Groger