The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1933, Page 4

— T AR e N . — _— - - P o8 S \ ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1933. D ol Al k E 2 sentiment demanded wider Federal supervision of i - al y a n!pll‘e amcc'e.az packing. The result was the meat-inspection ’T APPED ’Mlss HALvnRsEN PROFESSIONAL ] I Fraternal Societies l A : | 1 poces, | 1 OF ] . Besides protecting the consumer, this law aids | . BERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER : i |_10 : the livestock industry in locating animal diseases ?-H ; neW I Albradbt l' Gastineau Channel | Published every evening except Sunday by thelon farms and ranges, as each animal is inspected € enwslo'l‘H!:RAl’Y —_ il EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Maln|pefore and after slaughter, and the records indicate ; 7 lectricity, Infra Red | | B- P. O. ELKS meets Streets, Juneau, Alaska. 2 ¢ | Massage, Electricity, = areas where diseases are so prevalent as to require | | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | | every Wednesday at N mnfi,:-'r"ed in the Post Office in Juneau as Becond Class |specia) attention. It also affords certification re- By MRS. 'ALEXANDER GEORGE | | x | 307 Goldstein Building | 8 p.m Visiting ¥ o quired by foreign governments for our exports and —_— | il i Phone Office, 218 | :ro&ars welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. helps the packers to standardize their products. The o T | b 6 e e o CRlEUW. sturolf, Exalt- Deliverea by carrier In Jursau and Dovgias for 8188|000 K e S, e aho seven cents sn| CIRLEL SAUCE FOR mears One Man Is Shot by Of-Returns After Trip to New!. 2 cd Ruter. M. . Siden er_month. . i By mail, postage ;nl’du% ll!lfx T T vance, | animal, or less than one twenty-fifth of a cent a Broiled Veal Chops | ficers — Another Is York— PCOPIC Back of | | Sec.em-y, i e Tionth, i aAvancs, $1.36 pound of dressed meat. Mashed Potatoes | Under Arrest | Pres. Roosevelt | | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Subscribers will confer lo(f:'nflyr S o;"}l[r:’;“’.m:g The main objectives of the meat-inspection law Shirley Sauce 3 | Eips | DENTISTS | | Seghers Council No. 1760. TPt Gelivery of thelr papers. e |are to insure: First, that meat for human con- Bread . Butter RHINELANDER, Wis, Aug. 23— Miss Christine Halvorsen ar-| | Blomgren Building ! | Meetings sccond and last Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374 |00 is from healthy animals; second, that these Peach Milk Sherbet I Trapped in the act of picking up| rived home on the Yukon. after | ki *;HONE 550 .. ||Monday at 7:30 p. m. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. animals are killed and the meat prepared under Sour Cream Jumbles 195000 they tried to extort from ala buying trip of several weeks,| ours 9 am. to 9 pm. || Transient brothers urg- The Assoclated Press is exclusively fi":“ififian'%a"lf; sanitary conditions; third, that no harmful pre- Cotfee | wealthy hotel man, John Rogers| including trips to Seattle, Portland, | =—— e {ed, to attend. Council o che: \ " i r ity | ) 8 . \u(“orh:o{k(‘\lt\:xbe):"vvnlg:ncr:ftil:gdnl!nw:hll.pp:par and also the|servative, chemical, dye, or other prohibited sub- Shsiis: Sauce was shot L“’ ‘:{”lé‘ 3”;‘ 'y"h“] Stokie| C}f\;“’w Ha"l: New Y(zrk PCxAcl}l‘:I al | Dr. Charles J. Jenne | Lhax‘;l(l):;r; ?‘"}:Us’f;“;;\} P blished herel| 4 ; v S was captured by the police as| ss Halvorsen says Preside! 1 N, G. K. local news published herein. LARGER';tance is allowed in the preparation; fourth, that N0| 94 req tomatoes, 4 green peppers, they. et aver: e baRY. evelt's NRA program is re- | DENTIET e H. J. TURNER, Secretary ‘”‘“‘L,f.""TCH”ALT‘E?"Ayfv”%'ifi'ELEE?Js[?cfr‘?ou false or misleading statement appears on the label|4 onions, 2 cups chopped celery,| e police said the two men|ceiving 100 percent co-operation. ‘1 Rooms (8s8ad08 Valepline L or product; and, fifth, that the supervision of the|3:; tablespoons salt, 2 tablespoons i) ..,tened George Goodroe, hotel-|She sald the market in women’s ‘! 7 ,B";]]dmg P g e preparation of the meat and its products extends!white mustard seed, 1 tablespoon| .. =i rlvmh Uxud) _wear is practically clear Telephone 176 Wi &.'ng|k hry ll;lnel ol!l from the live animal to the final produet. celery seed, 2 cups sugar, 3 cups gt | of desirable fall and winter styles| e — ) bl o ‘;si: v i —_— vinegar. 4 o ’ land the vohlm.n of her ;?urclm»g:- ‘ Harner Hoktla. ' Somehow Ex-President Hoover seems to get a| Select tomatoes 2': inches in (is special ordsrs chosen from New Dr. J W. Baync | PHONE 140 NG f lot of bad breaks. His latest hard luck was the |diameter, peppers 2 inches in_dia-| York models and will be made up| | DENTIST ] Al | blow administered when his home town voted against | Meter. Peel ;2‘1 ]?‘)‘:eegzm:tgz‘ for her pax'ucumr trade. [| Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | l , RELIABLE TRANSFER J the sale of three point two beer, forcing him to :;‘gpe‘:?’:‘;a Chcp":‘;]‘:f peppers. Add | MA R KETING uF e T | orrrf:ce r_\oursi,s am. Lé) 5 g.m. e ] . venings appointmen S PR WIRS TE remaln on s homebrew s, vegetables to rest of ingredients, | Body of Publisher | gPhoyne %gl i 1 & 2 boil very slowly 2 hours. Pour‘ i | 1y . le:: 18reporbedb epidemic d:fl sleiepmg sickness dst into sterilized jars and seal Is Follild in River = z , E t. Louis may be just a ge it is using to de- Peach Milk Sherbet 5 - l $ Ohio, 3 1 3 ] prive Philadelphia of its title of “Sleepy City.” (Serving Bix) = h“d?ifcfi,d \al/i:)nc:ugubush I Dr. A. W. Stewart 3 o dioed: peaches, T CEEH| IF. Ad -{ ti d er of the Coshocton Tribune, was, DENTIST ! : Baseball, Old and New. sugar, 2 cups milk, % teaspoon Farm ministration an found in the river hure Tash night || = Hours:o s fo'8ipm, Wise to Call 48 ! 3 N ana | Dairymen Are Now g5 head was cut and his body| | ~ SEWARD BUILDING [ : ! DISCOURAGING TO WORKERS. (New York Herald Tribune.) DEuRh ipeachee, & Asddg Tasts ot} Drafting Code was bound in wire. Wallace had|| Office Phone 469, Res. ! Juneau Transfer ! This is a bad season for the romanticists, and a|let stand 10 minutes. I sties. | 5 been missing since Sunday | Phone 276 | C i : A recent Associated Press dispatch from Anchor-|satisfying one for the realists, among baseball fans. the ingredients, freeze until s 4 - L 0. Wht‘n n n(.(./d ! ave a rather discouraging pic- By the romanticists we refer to those who believe| Turn freezer slowly at first, then‘ WASHINGTON, Aluz 23. — The R . e ™ P 7 § o mf-‘:e Emp“;logymem situation on the Alaska|there are no modern ball players like the oldtimers| increase speed at the finish as Purm Administration officials and Famous Swimmer and Dr. Richard Williams | of MOVING \ ture of the re-em 5 i o is- | the dairymen are drafting a pro- . 2 | this will make a smoother cons the dairy g s 3 ! Fanlroadl! ‘1t vl dnaffilaging to the extentithat g e (81 Fou. (Whek S SaRY SRS 0 R e posed National Marketing Agree- Singer Soon to Wed | DENTIST | or STORAGE { additional men are heing put to work, glving rellef) WULEEISDE ROME TS OF TESCHT JEALS MEEY & Sour Cream Jumbles ment for the fluid milk, fixing = | ) i ! ha i how far back the science of pitching has gone since Sour * . LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 23.— OFFICE AND RESIDENCE F o in considerable measure to the idle in that reglon. . = almy days of Mathewson, Bender and Ed| % cup fat, 2 cups sugar, 1 cub minimum and maximum prices and S S, . Aug ~| | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 | uel Oil ! But the matter of wages and hours of employ- Wals: By the realists we menn’ those who, declare | thick sour cream, 1 teaspoon Vfln~11unmn(z price spreads. The agree- FEleanor Holm, famous _swmnmfr, is| | e | h ment, as revealed in the news, was disconcerting. thile o pitching is quite as good as ‘that of|illa, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, % |ment will affect virtually every to i s New York snmvr,Anhuvrfl | iy = Coal t The railroad, according to the report which has| oo oo vion back, and who ascribe the emphasis|teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon nutmes,imilk shed in the country. ,;’:{r"t“:i‘m a")htgmh::e mill(x‘.(:m;x:iz > e ! 3 5 spoon | %y gl ” amet 7 TR not been denied, is paying 49% cents per hour f0ron scoring to the livelier ball and to the Improved |2 eggs, 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon California ga officials be- |daté. She is 19 years of age and| = ~= Transfer { a 30-hour week. It is deducting 50 cents per meal efficiency in offensive tactics. soda. | all e, gRIne he Pk | Robert Smlpson [} tioned Crea mfat and sugar. Add cream | lieve the Mt. Shasta hatchery con- |he is 25. | A from that sum. Thirty hours at the rate mention During the last week two piflching records that t well Add rest of m_\,\mm 17,000,000 baby trout is the X 4 | O t. D — N e e e will bring a worker $14.85 for his week’s wages.|have stood through the years went by the board. ““d‘be"_ wmixm lightly. Chill ]“_’e_lg S the | Al R Wi Ads Hab | ) £ - 12 oy That is not & munificent sum, it is true, but the|The eccentric but brilliant “Dizzy” Dean, of the gredlentsbm gm‘m o end! gl s ally Empire Ads [ Graduate Los Angeles do- ‘ Jorker won't starve to death on it. But he doesn't [St. Louis Cardinals, pitching against the Chicago dough. pm};)o Rl lege of Optometry an | K ) ‘ ¥ hat amount. First, there is the matter of a|Cubs on Sunday, struck out seventeen batters in of spoog ko 12 ,:muzn, in mod- | Opthnlmolog?' . dA Onnerlli) S o o "of 15 per cent which is taken |3 Tegulation nine-inning game, surpassing the mark Bt } | | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | I @iy daquokion, ¢ " lof sixteen reached by those immortals of the pitch- | €rate oven. | | e T g g off the pay of all Government employees. That o W ol " p o wogdden Nap Rucker and the one = (& MORE for LESS g » \ e 3 brings the weekly wage down to $1262. ‘Thed Out |, 4 ooy’ Christy Mathewson. Two days later Carl] e s 0 DR. E. E. SOUTHWELL | | of that must come the deduction for board. Three Hubbell, left-handed pitching star of the Giants, .Nut (;f:;ew i dlficnes | Optometrist—Optician i meals per day, a man who works as rallroad con- {ran_his record of consecutive scoreless innings up C‘eamc)mn o BHerhet Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted = struction hand can hardly live on less, at 50 cents 't5 forty-six before the Boston Braves broke through P 3 S Sibas Room 7. Valentine Bldg. | ; | each is $1.50. Now, although the workman can 1abor jon him to score two runs in the sixth inning o Salted Nuts | | Office Pmone 484; Residence | [ | JUNEAU.Y OUNG | but 30 hours week, he has to subsist seven dayslor Tuesday's game. In performing this feat Hubbell | i Phone 238, Office Hours: 9:30 | Funor Fepe o ' is $10.50 jeclipsed the National League record of forty-four d at a to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 a ariors 1 every week, and that means his board bill is §! Custards should be baked af per week. Thus his net weekly wage is just 32_12.‘1nnings. which had stood for twenty-five years and low temperature, not above 300 de-| — £ - r ‘ Licens::d r:n"u Directors | And after he has paid out of that sum his clothing Which was made by Ed Reulbach, of the old Cubs grees. Place the custard dish in| = —¢| | Night Pl‘lono lslsnlh:-l;;n-rcph bills, and for the few other things he has to have, (0f Tinker-to-Evers-to-Chance fame. a pan of hot water while baking,| i Rose A. Andrews e ay Phone 12 | i i Those who have been yearning for a return of ven cooking. | ™ there won't be very much left. Of course, it is very the “good old days” in baseball—the day when | as this will allow even i 8] Graduate Nurse ] = i at cwben, e job on x:“g‘ :"Ea:;er";:‘c“;m home run was a rarity and when the team that Il \‘ E"::‘:: ot "r’:i‘g:’:’::"' ! £ is completed, or when severe Winter |scored three or four times was pretty sure of the » ! SA BIN S the work to shut down, the laborer is going to be“ban game—need no longer live in the past. For up BARTER[NG WHEAT : { | omfig hoursbu: '~“’; t[o 5 ;:_m_ | right back where he was when he went to work.’m the shadow of Coogan’s Bluff the pitching that FOR FLOUR SAVES | o L\fimvng; I\Z x:“:h‘::: A 5 Out of a job, penniless and dependent on public is being displayed daily this season is as con- ES| | Second an i .l verything in Farnishings and private charity for sustenance. And if he is a sistently fine as any seen in that famous ballyard MONEY ON TAX i d for Men man with a family, those dependent upon him Xorldunng the present century. On the other hand, — | l u a3 support are bound to live on starvation rations even |those who like less pitching science and more home| prANKINGTON, S. D., Aug. 21, s = ey AT o while the breadwinner is at work. runs with theig baseball can get their fill at thel —The old mill wheel is steadily| LEON ENSCH | ’ T e L i N ¢ oushi not to be per- | Ankee Stadlum, where the Yankees, with “Babe”|cpyrning wheat processors back to CHIROPRACTOR HE JUNEAU Launpry ! That is'a" Elaskon; fiial’ cught 1o ¢ Pe"lRuth, greatest exponents of the offensive game,|, new prosperity in South Dakota.| Palmer School Graduate | Franklin Street between mitted to exist. We are confident that the Pro-yape completed more than three hundred con-| pespite climbing wheat prices,| p Over First National Bank ||| Front an? Second Streets | visions of the National Recovery ACt Were NeVEr|secutjve games—almost two full seasons—without tarmers are bartering much of their | PHONE 451 il i meant to so apply. We are equally certain that|once ‘tasting defeat by a shutout. | Wheat for flour direct from the| ;! PHONE 359 i the Roosevelt Administration doesn't know that it % mill. = % :.' = exists, and that if its attention is properly directed Alaska’s Prospectors. This trade saves the farmer : 1 i to it, steps will be taken without delay to remedy T p CrOY one per cent gross income tax, an: i o U it. The railroad authorities ought to have acted (Anchorage Times.) the miller doesn’t have toipay a:i i “ %&ké%fig ggg’&r ll J NEAU FROL - - cessing l} in the premises before it ever opened work on 41Y| Men who are in the hilis this Summer sesking| dCeRISEURIE, BURSIC, oy ll| PERMANENT WAVING | SHOPPE such basis. A plain statement of the matter 10|, prove up Alaska’s mineral wealth are beginning - ||| | Phone 218 for Appointment ||} “Exclusive but not Exp-stve Secretary Ickes undoubtedly would have been all g, report results from different quarters as a reward Wlth flour prices on the up- [} | Entrance Pioneer Barber Shop | Coats, Dresses, Lingerie that was necessary to have put the railroad’s con-for the Summer's campaign, It is a slow process swing, these tax exemptions save 1 ;fl SN uw," and Tiite struction work under the NRA program on a rea-|scouting the far-flng areas over uncharted courses| . o V’lhea'/ grower 10 to 80 wn!s‘ 3¢, CapJask Enilih: VA eaidkaliaed 2o heing Al |6 [ sonable basis. The Government is putting men to[and in trackless isolated places, perhaps along barren for every 100 pounds of flour used, case of beer he'd be singing the SCHNITZELBANK with | —. work to enable them to live and earn a living for {mountain ridges never before pressed by the foot wheat growers say. B ovhilin dratead ol Satin s B 1o direxiaith & tomas . th. of man or in tangled tree and brush clad valleys. » siness, atan ingtead ‘of waliing: to be shaved ‘wi JUNEAU SAMPLE H ” dependents not to starve them to deal ‘With the influx of new bu ZYN Tl Aoy rice hawk. Our beers good full flavor goes far today to turn 4 But many of the men are finding evide: of | \ills that for 50 years struggled 3 8 vor g ai y | SHOP lar S ” hitherto undiscovered wealth. Some are sending in |, .. .on a precarious existence have frowns into chuckles—and its careful ageing makes a ] ge Sample Rooms DEMOCRATS HAVEN'T A MONOPOLY. splendid samples—assays of lode properties and Pan-| c..req extra shifts. clear head the only after-effect. i The Lli;tlt‘l; 5‘::0;:’3" the ELEVATOR SERVICE nings from placers. et 8. ZYNDA, Prop. While Postmaster General Farley is absolutely :flnlng ex':glneers and ' geologists are not far be-| qpe e, SYlaE T i tamay e i 1 correct in reminding the Democrats of Washington |ning the prospectors in their invasion of virgin best way to save and invest what i 2 S s o e ol o Yo s, " o o e e o 22 v st e || CAPITAL BEER PARLORS |[—cvron— for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, he |pecially if it happens to be a gold strike in these| onis of the local merchants in : ] . L. ! CARBACE HAULED l didn't mean that the party of which he is Na- days. Gold is always sure of a market. If workable|mne Empire. PHONE 569 PRIVATE BOOTHS CHIROPRACTOR j Reasonable Monthly Rates tional Chairman has any monopoly on opposition |placer areas be located or gold bearing ore bodies | Soutn ¥ront St., next to to National Prohibition. The party's obligations rests upon the pledge it wrote into its national platform in Chicago in 1932, and upon the specific promises made by Mr. Roosevelt, during the campaign that followed, that his Administration would transform that pledge into accomplishment. As Mr. Farley said in his telegram to John D. Vinger, Chairman of the Central Repeal Committee of the Evergreen State, “It' is the duty of every patriotic American, regardless of party affiliation, to cast their ballots against Prohibition.” All of them, Democrat, Republican, Socialist, or whatnot, owe it to their country to wipe that blot off the nation’s escutcheon. There is no longer any doubt that a great majority of Americans are for repeal. Nor any doubt that repeal will be effected this year. Mis- souri, once Dry, showed Saturday how the swing of the repeal pendulum has carried. The Show-Me State is the twenty-second to ratify the resolution repealing the Eighteenth Amendment. Before the end of this month, Maryland, Texas and Washington are certain to have registered its further extension. FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION AIDS PRODUCER AND USER. Few services of the Government affect so many people as Federal meat inspection. Two thirds of all the meat and meat products prepared in the United States is now inspected by Federal inspectors. The remainder is not subject to interstate com- merce, S0 does not come within the scope of the meat-inspection law pased in 1906. Last year nearly 75,000,000 animals were con- verted into meat and products under Federal super- of continuity are iocated there always will be capital available for opening them. The prospector may not be paying as much attention to silver and copper today as in normal times, but many good looking silver or copper deposits found now may soon prove very valuable, and no prospector today can afford to ignore them. Anything he spots now in way of mineral may soon prove very much worth while and yield him a bonanza. The Government will do well not to relax in any way its assistance to the prospector. More geological work, every assistance in assaying, the building of roads into mineralized areas, aids in improving airplane service into the various areas are all factors that may readily yield a big return to the Territory and the Nation. In making its allowances for rehabilitation and recovery the Federal Government will make no mistake in being liberal in all matters which will prove of assistance to the prospector of this Terri- tory. Delegate Dimond is making a consistent fight in Washington to get more such allowances and every Chamber of Commerce and other agency in the Northland will help greatly by sending information and recommendations at every oppor- tunity ' to back the Delegate's efforts. . Alaska will win only by kepeing eternally at the task of getting her just share from Washington, and constantly supporting those who are giving up their time on the fighting line on the frontier—the most important of whom are those resolute men of initiative who launch into the hills making the grim lone fight with pick and shovel. Huey Long has started a weekly newspaper in which to exploit his views. His motto #, “Let the fur fly.” We hope he fills the air with fur and chokes on it.—(Atchison Globe.) vision. Of this number almost 99 per cent passed inspection and were designated as suitable for food. Almost one fifth of these were slaughtered in Illi- nois, which headed the list of States last year with nearly 14,000,000 animals. Prior to the enactment of the meat-inspection law food animals were converted into meat products without a uniform system of inspection, Public The birthrate is lagging, t6 be sure, but maybe if the Blue Eagle does his part therell be & chance for the stork again a little later.—(Boston Herald.) Among the things you learn by travel is in case of suspicion to order ham and eggs.—(Akron Beacon-Journal.) | . Smith Flectric Co. Gastineau Building EVERYTHING . ’ QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ELECTRICAL | Phone 16 VISIT THE Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON REISS The B. M. Behrends Bank Alaska Jllllf‘illl ! BANKERS SINCE 1891 SOMETHING NEW! —Try Our— . TOMATO ROLLS Strong—Progressive—Conservative We cordially invite you to avail yourselves of our facilities for Juneau Bakery handling your business. ALASKA MEAT CO. |! Brownie’s Barber Shop orfice Hours: 10-12; 2-5 Evenings by Appointment The Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” Want to Make a Good Steak Taste Better? Then order a bottle of Ex- tra Pale to go with it! Our Beer is just bitter enough to sharpen a wilted appetite— yet full-flavored, creamy and mild to make a bottle for its own sake a pleasure. BAILEY’S CAFE advertisements bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live. | Day Phone E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 31 | and Phone 513 GENERAL MOTORS | MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON SCANDINAVIAN ROOMS Steam Heat | LOWER FRONT STREET Rates by Day, Week or Month | NEW! I e DIFFERENT! PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 221 l}]I Exclusive Agency KABO CORSETS - iz ) P o