The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1933, Page 4

il "4 Daily Alaska Empire GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT W. BENDER - - Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrler In Juneau and Douglas for ¥1.25 per_month, By mall, postage pl(d at the following rates: One year, In advance, $12. six months, In advance, $8.00; “one month, 1n advance, 1.2, Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery of their pape: ‘i ‘Telephone ¥or Editorial And Business Oifices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to ths use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. HIGH PRAISE, INDEED. The praise bestowed upon Frank T. Bell, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, and Alaska Agent L. G. Wingard by Mr. Bez and other cannery operators of this district is well warranted. It is not necessary to compare the present regime in the Bureau of Fisheries with any that has preceded it in order to give credit to it. The general satis- faction of fishermen of all classes as well as the evident contentment of the packers attest to the success of Mr. Bell's policies of humanizing the administration of Alaska's greatest resource — the salmon fishery. Of course, not everyone is going to be pleased. That cannot be expected in the administration of a resource of such vital importance as the salmon fishery of Alaska is. That a majority of those connected with the industry, whether fisherman or owner, are well pleased with what they recognize as a “new deal” is demonstrated beyond all doubt. | Two things have been outstanding in the admin- istration of Commissioner Bell. He not merely promised to take the human element into con- sideration, he has actually lived up to that promise, making it possible for fishermen to engage in their irade to a much larger degree than has been pos- sible for several years. It has meant many thou- sands of dollars to Alaska's fishing population in the first season under him. The second and not less important action, has been the manner in which Mr. Wingard has maintained a close observation of actual status of the pink salmon runs in South- east Alaska in recent weeks. Continuously in the field, he has been in poéluon to ask his chief for, and to get from him, extensions of the fishing season that not only materially helped the packers but equally benefiteu the fishermen. And this was done without injurying the supply of fish needed to seed the spawning beds. That the extensions were not granted haphazarly or without justification is attested to by every canner and fishermen as well. It is also demon- strated by the refusal of Mr. Wingard to recommend | a second extension in the Southern district after the failure of the fish run to appear at the proper time. ‘The Bureau of Fisheries under its new leader- ship has made a most auspicious beginning during the first year. And one of the most significant of its accomplishments is the fact that it has instilled confidence in Alaskans that they can get a fair hearing and a square deal on all matters pertaining to the fisheries. This attitude in the Territory will undoubtedly make the work of Com- missioner Bell easier next year and in the years to come. BATTLE OF GOTHAM. New York’s mayoralty contest this year is at- tracting more attention throughout the nation than any happening in that city since the Seabury inquiry last year, involving the Tammany organization, and that directly caused the retirement of Mayor James J. (Jimmy) Walker under fire. Indeed, the present “Battle of Gotham” is a direct result of the Walker incident. Had the Seabury inquiry been fruitless and Mayor Walker retained his seat to the epd of his term this year, the election of a Chief Executive for America’s greatest city would have been more or less & cut and dried affair. It will be anything but that now. The entry of former Representative Fiorello M. LaGuardia in the race as the Fusionist candidate assured plenty of action. Rated by the old guard Republicans as a radical, one-time Socialist and more recently an Independent Republican, anything he is connect- ed with politically spells plenty of action and excite- ment galore. Four years ago he opposed Mr. Walker, running on the Republican ticket. He was beaten by some 500,000 votes. He has served in Congress six terms, 1917 to 1921, and 1928 to 1933. He was beaten by a Democrat in last November's election. LaGuardla’'s nomination was practically forced by Judge Seabury whose handling of the inquiry last Summer drove Mayor Walker to France in retire- ment. The first choice of most New Yorkers was Gov. Alfred E. Smith but he would have nothing to do with it. Other Democratic leaders, not af- fillated with Tammany Hall, were offered the Fusionist backing, but they, {00, declined. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, Commander of the famous 27th Division of the A. E. F., and prominent New York attorney, was offered the nomination by the Whitman faction and conditionally accepted it. Judge Seabury wrath- ly termed this a “deal with Tammany” and refused his support. Gen. O'Ryan then declined the offer and the choice went to LaGuardia. sins of the Tammany Tiger will be issue by the Fusionists. The mess the Seabury investigation will be New charges of corruption and hurled. What the effect will voters is problematical, but out- 'IIl result in giving the Tiger reputation than it has had for many fl'bt and as this is an sEE <k : EE i |to send the gangsters to some tropical isle. | Forty-two commodities did not change in price dur- off-year for elections, it will draw front page space for weeks. Observers believe the Fusionists have a chance to win. If they do it will the first time in 20 years. Back in 1913, John Purroy Mitchell was elected by the Fusionists over the Tammany candidate and they hope to repeat that success again this year. ONTARIO HIT BY WORLD'’S FAIR. The Century of Plogrpss Exposition, attracting millions of visitors to Chicago this Summer, is not so highly regarded across the border in Canada The wonders of science, the marvels of a mechanical and scientific age, have proved to be the most serfous opposition that the liquor business of the Province of Ontario has encountered to date. Offic- ials of that Province estimate in round figures that the Fair has deprived it of $1,000,000 in net porfits. The total for the year will be about $5,000,000, as compared to $6,000,000 for 1932. The decline is attributed directly to a sharp drop in tourist traffic. Instead of spending their vacations in | Canada this year, thousands of Americans are “doing the Fair.” Four years ago, or before the depression, Ontario’s net profit from the liquor business was ($8,000,000. By this time next year, liquor in Canada | will have ceased to be one of the main attractions | for Americans on vacation. | Smedley Butler's .scheme to end racketeering is! And we can think of a place hotter than that which is set aside for the exclusive habitation of such individuals. Mussolini’s dentist declares II Duce doesn’t flinch from the growl of the dental drill or its descent | into the tender recesses of a tooth. After that, we are inclined to believe there is something in these claims about him being a superman. Price Trends. (New York Times.) The Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics has com- pleted a special study of price trends during the depression. It shows how mistaken is the theory that all prices follow approximately the same gen- eral curve, whose upward or downward course is determined by some set of influences readily identi- fied, such as changes in the amount of currency in circulation. For the trends revealed by this study are complex and highly varied. The record naturally falls into two sections. Be- tween June, 1929, when a number of important prices quietly turned down on the eve of the stock market panic, and February, 1933, when a long- threatened banking crisis finally developed, the average level of 784 commodities on the Labor| Bureau's list declined by 37.2 per cent. But this average conceals a great diversity in individual cases. ing this whole period of deflation. advanced. The other 715 fell, but by percentages which varied greatly. There were forty-eight com- modities which declined by less than 10 per cent and seven which dropped by more than 80. Losses suffered by the remainder ran the gamut between | \these figures. As a group, farm products suffered | most severely. In February of this year their aver- | age price was 60.4 per cent below the level of June, 1929. But even here there were wide variations. Two agricultural commodities actually rose in vnlue} during’ this period, while two others fell by more than 80 per cent. Losses elsewhere in the farm list | ranged from less than 10 per cent to more than 70. Since the end of the banking crisis the level of | prices has advanced, but again the average makes a variety of experiencee in different groups. During the four months from February to June house- furnishing goods gained in value by less than 2 per ! cent. Fuel and lighting materials actually declined. | On the other hand, hides and leather products rose by 20 per cent and farm products by more than 30. Within the farm group the gain for livestock and poultry was less than 18 per cent, but that for grains was nearly 80. The conclusion most clearly warranted is that recovery, in general, has been largest in the case of those commodities which had previously been most severely deflated. The re- bound, as was to have been expected, has varied with the force of the preceding fall. Twenty-seven A Spur to Codes and Recovery. (Engineering & Mining Journal.) Taking advantage of a clause in the Industrial Recovery Act authorizing him to enter into agree- ments with employers, the President on July .27 launched an emergency drive against the forces of depression. This new expression of the partnership between industry and Government took the form of a voluntary agreement between employers and wages for employees for the remainder of the year, pending approval of codes of fair competition. If the enthusiastic response to his appeal can be taken as competent evidence, business shares with the President the confident belief that united action can successfully combate adverse economic condi- tions, and that it is not necessary to yield supinely to the process of letting the depression ‘“‘work itself out naturally.” But the employment agreement is only a tem- porary step in the plan of recovery, an expedient to speed up the process of increasing purchasing power and keeping the ability to consume ahead of rising prices and volume of production. There remains the necessity of group agreements under codes of fair competition. In fact, the sharpest spur in the employment agreement is found in Clause 11, which commits the signer ‘t'o cooperate to the fullest extent in having a code of fair com- petition submitted by his industry at the earliest possible date, and in any event before September 1, 1933." Codes are still not only essential but highly desirable. The employment agreement offers the employer no quid pro quo. It merely commits him temporarily to a national policy. on hours and wages of labor. Under a code he may agree further with other employers in his own industry to abolish trade practices that stifle fair competi- tion and profitable business, and can obtain gov- ernmental sanctions supereseding antiquated re- strictive clauses in the anti-trust laws. The "forces of recovery are moving. Coopera- tion is the order of the day. Hopefully the Ad- ministration regards the depression, not merely as a storm to be weathered, but as a plague to be eradicated by heroic measures of control. the President to set maximum hours and minimum | MENUS of the DAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE CHERRY PIE FOR DESSERT A Dinner Menu Escalloped Ham for Desert Browned Egg Plant Beet Relish Bread Butter Cherry Pie Cotfee Escalloped Ham and Potatoes (Serving Four) One pound slice of ham, 3 cups diced potatoes, 3 tablespoons flour, %2 easpoon salt, !4 teaspoon pa- prika 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 1 tablespoon green peppers, 1% cups milk. Blend potatoes, flour and season- ing. Cover bottom of buttered baking dish with part of potatoes. Add ham, cover with remaining potatoes and add milk. Cover with 7id, bake 1% hours in moderate oven. Remove lid during last 20 minutes of baking, as this will brown the top. Beet Relish 2 cups chopped cooked beets, cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, ': cup grated horseradish, 1 cup vinegar. Mix ingredients and let stand two hours. Serve. Cherry Pie Unbaked crust, 1 quart cherries, seeded, 2 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons flour} % teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon cloves, '% teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons butter. Blend half the sugar with cher- ies. Add flour, spices and salt. Sprinkle part of remaining sugar on bottom of crust. Add cherry mixture, top with butter and re- maining sugar. Cover with .crust and bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. Reduce heat and bake 35 minutes in moderately slow oven. | Serve warm or cold. % Crab Salad 1% cup crab meat, 2 hard cooked eggs, diced, % cup diced celery, 1 tablespoon chopped pickles, 1 ta- | blespoon chopped pickles, 1 table- spoon chopped pimientos, % tea- spoon salt, % teaspoon paprika, % cup salad dressing. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce. The success of salads depends upon good blending and thorough i chilling. NAVY GOACH PLANS THREE GRID SQUADS ANNAPOLIS, Md., " Aug. 26. |Rip Miller plans to have three | full elevens for the Navy this year. The head football coach of the Naval Academy will discourage the term “varsity” respecting any of these teams and will not always start the same combination. Last season, 17 players carried the brunt of the work for the Midshipmen, and Miller realized then that he needed more reserve power. This season he hopes to have three good men for each po- sition. He is finding his rough- est going now at the ends in real- izing this goal. — ., — NO PARKING NOTICE Because of street cleaning op- erations, no parking of cars will be permitted on paved streets to- morrow (Sunday) morning from 3:30 to 8:30 o'clock. City. ordinance to this effect will be strictly en- forced. C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. —adv. Juneau lce Cream Parlors Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM — iy More For Your | Smith Flectric Co. Gastineau Building 1 EVERYTHING | ELECTRICAL Many were disappointed at this year's circus. They fully expected to see a Hoover Democrat among the curiosities and found only Burmese women with long necks.—(Detroit News.) Hitler has ordered the women of Germany to quit using the lip stick. And that may be the stick that will break Hitler's back,—(Atchison Globe.) Another easy way to solve your economic prob- lems is to sit in a canoe and say: “Let's change seats.”—(Los Angeles Times.) VISIT THE Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON REISS |WHEN BEA GOTTLIEB Beatrice Gottlieb, N ew York two of her ambitiohs. One was other to play in the British open By ROBERT J. CAVAGNARO NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—A bril- liant red circle enlaces the year 1933 in the calendar of the life Beatrice Gottlieb, diminutive ew York lady of the links, he 25-year-old mashie swing- er, who passed up several prom- ising opportunities in business to pursue various and sundry golf ti- is the type, who, her friends usually gets what she goes after. Ithough she never expressed herself publicly, she did confide to some of her her ambitions were to the British women's golf pionship 4nd to match shots with the Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne. * Both Dreams Realized She played in the British wo- men‘s champicnship this year and she played golf with the Prince of Wales. Not only did she real- ize the latter ambition, but out-stroked and out-scored scion of King George to win by the generous margin of five holes. “It sounds just like Bea,” one of her acquaitances said. “She sets her goal and usually reaches “Little Bea's” life has not been without a struggle and plenty of dark moments. She became an orphan when she was 16 years| old. Through hard work and the kindness of friends shé managed to get a firm footing on the first rung of the ladder and steadily she has been making the climb upward. Taught Herself Miss Gottlieb took a fancy to golf at an early age and because of pinched financial circumstanc- Wales, can mark a red circle around 1933 she | the | BEAT THE PRINCE HER SECOND GOLF DREAM CAME TRUE golfer who beat the Prince of as the year that realized to play golf with the Prince, the women's golf champicuship. as compelled to play and teach elf on public links in this She made rapid strides and | a few years won the muni- cipal championship played over the Van Courtland park public links. Slow and sometimes discourag- ing has been her progress since that accomplishment. Her progress to date has earned her a place in a group of various stages of nearness to the top-flight of “big ten,” dominated by the Collett- Hicks-Orcutt-Van Wie foursome.. | Of Slender Build She lacks the physical assets of those rugged competitors. Miss Gottlieb is of a slender build and her shots lack the necessary dis- tance. Her game is sound ex- cept for putting and in this de- partment she frequently takes ex- tra putts—always to the bene- fit of her opponent Psychologically she presents a combination of stubbornne and determination, qualities that some day may over-balance her physi- cal handicaps and enable her to make a real impression in a major tournament. | For the present Bea Gottlieb is| looked upon ever as a serious con- tender with an outside chance of crashing in. The Agua Caliente, Mexico, Ken- nel Club has gone in for novelty races during its greyhound sea- son. Monkey jockeys have been used; ostriches have raced, and now they propose a sprint between a horse, greyhound, man on bicy- cle, ostrich and human runner. e The ads bring you the Informa- tion about quality, style and price. FOR RENT ARCTIC CIGAR STORE Fully Equipped Reasonable Rental FRONT INQUIRE Arctic Cigar Store STREET The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneaun BANKERS Alaska SINCE 1891 Strong—Progressive—Conservative We cordially in vite you to avail yourselves -of our facilities for handling your business. . S T— -— Helene W. L. Albrecht 23 PROFESSIONAL PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 — DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS i Blomgren Building | PHONE 56 Hours & am. to 9 pm. Charles J. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | Building Telephonc 176 H x | Office hours, 9 a.m. . J. W. B.lyne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. to 5 pan. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 g aun Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 Gastineau Building, Phone 481 Dr. Ric ‘hard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL 1 Eyea Examined—Glasses Fitted Office Pnone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology | ——=n Optometrist—Optician Room 17, Valentine Bldg. | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | TS DT | Second and Main Rose A. Andrews Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- | sage, Colonic Irrigations Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | Evenings by Appointment Phone 259 LEON ENSCH CHIROPRACTOR Palmer School Graduate | Over First National Bank | PHONE 451 | u n [ | | | | B ALLAMAE SCOTT Expert Beauty Specialist PERMANENT WAVING Phone 218 for Appointment Entrance Pioneer Barber Shop f J JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES C. L. FENTON CHIROPRACTOR Soutn ¥ront St, next to Brownie’s Barber Shop orrice Hours: 10-12; 2-5 Evenings by Appointment news of better things to have and easier ways to live. The advertisements bring you Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” Want t 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 & | L Gastmeau Channel | B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. —_———— KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- Chambers, Fifth Streos. "Our trucks go any pla;rlnyl ———ul | PHONE 119, NIGHT 148 | d to attend. Couneil JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary | time. A tank for Diesel Ol | and a tank for crude oil save | barner trouble. RELIABLE TRANSFER J, [PUSSS S SY 9 TS Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when n need ! ! z \ : % \ E of MOVING ; ! : } ! | ! or STORAGE Fuel 0Oil Coal Transfer I | | | G e MORE for LESS Konneru p’s l I JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men THE Juneau La ‘ UNDRY Franklin Street betweem N Front an? Second Streets PHONE 359 JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclustve but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hats s it i HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. "GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Day Phone 371 GENERAL MOTORS | and i MAYTAG PRODUCTS l W. P. JOHNSON | R LD WA M " SCANDINAVIAN | ROOMS |Phone 513 Steam Heat | | LOWER FRONT STREET | | Rates by Day, Week or Month | . CAFE NEW! DIFFERENT! PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 221 Exclusive Agency KABO CORSETS SO Daily Empire Want Ads Pay