The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1933, Page 4

z 5 : i % | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1933. canoes and other wares representing aboriginal life under the belief that they are made by or Eskimos, but which are actually the real thing and turned out by “sweatshop” methods in Eastern centers is a matter of less common knowledge. This practice Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER Published every evening except Sunday by the or EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Btreets, Juneau, Alaska. Fntered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class of the Interior Department who is doing what he matter. can to break it up. Qf course, he hasn't anything SUBSCRIPTION RATES. to say about what happens in the curio shops in Dellvered by garrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25| tourist centers. But in National Parks he is the| 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 advance, $1.26. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the 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. boss of the range. that all Indian-made articles offered for sale park visitors must be the genuine article. Eastern fakes there. This ought to be of real relie ine market for his own goods at a price that wil make his work profitable. lay's game and the Giants’ victory may the annual baseball classic. We suppose that the fact that when brother-and- plained under Einstein's relativity theory. The Character of the Next War. (New York Herald Tribune.) What would be the character of a new war? important at a moment when one can hardly pick up a newspaper without finding some carelessly ominous reference to “the atmosphere of 1914"—has been discussed often enough of late in a rather vague, detached and theoretical fashion. The usual conclusion seems to be that the ordinary man can't know much about it. Nor does he seem to care a great deal. It is something for the soldiers or the statesmen or the professors to bother about. Only now has the book “What Would Be the Character of a New War?” which was brought out abroad some time ago by the Interparliamentary Union, been published in the United States. It is a col- lection of eighteen papers by various European military men, economists and students, each seeking to answer the question from his own viewpoint. The book is full of a great many alarming and distress- ing details. But the most distressing and alarming thing about it is the patent fact that the military men, economists and students—this group of them, at any rate—don't know the answer themselves. Their papers open many disagreeable possibilities, but they do not explain what will be the character of the next war. French, British and German gen- this end cannot be achieved in six months. It prob- eral officers contribute elaborate essays in military reasoning and military philosophy, but the simple B e = i s 1o osjcoseitls SR ancttr ajor, Wit Wl be jon| or ort, woul lecides ) £ e 0 trend for the first six months is upward. It Ougm‘meghamzed armies In the field or the mass slaughter to be even more decidedly so in another half-year ‘_ot civilians by air bombing, would be the end of That means, of course, there will be millions of idle 'ciyilization or a comparatively quick -and efficient during the coming Winter, not as many as there Were surgical operation, find no answer in their thinking. last Winter and one before that, but enough to tax Even less can one get any clear vision of the actual the resources of Nation, State, county and com- political, economic and social consequences which munity to prevent misery and want. Already the one might expect to flow from the next mobiliza- Federal Government is contributing one dollar for tion order—of the degree, that is to say, to which every three put up from all sources for direct relief it i today possible to defend by the instruments of work. It is lending money to communities for relief defense or even to gain by the instruments of wosk projects. Still there s want.. There will not Pegression. MORE RELIEF IN SIGHT. President Roosevelt's plan to finance, through a Government corporation, the purchasing of the necessities of life, essentially food and clothing, to be supplied to those without work and unable to obtain it, is a logical development of his previous relief program. That the supplies will be bought from surpluses now going to waste is but a develop- ment of the plan already adopted by the Admin- istration in dealing with the hog surplus of the country. The Administration’s first concern has been, of course, to promote the re-employment of as many men as possible, To that end the President’s blanket agreement and the various NRA codes are operating. The Public Works Administration is supplying hun- dreds of millions of dollars for construction to speed up re-employment. But, as the President plain]y[ told the American Legion convention in Chicago, We await the story—probably from Arkansas— that lightning has struck an old resident, leaving a perfect blue eagle somewhere on his person.— (Detroit News.) The few who oppose capital punishment will kindly retire until the country cleans up on this kidnaping business.—(Indianapolis Star.) Once upon a time isolation might have meant fifty miles from a railroad, but now it means Some fifteen years before the outbreak of the surplus food stuffs and clothing to ease that want | deadlock in the trenches, its social and economic most of the statesmen and students who foresaw REBUILDING OF TAKU TIMELY. !that any consideration of modern war involves such early last month is the rebuilding of its Taku Harbor rofuse to attempt another prophecy. And yet war the work, has given preference to Alaska labor. He‘what.ever as to the effects of resorting to that been working for the company. Most of them, until midwinter, long enough to enable those em- of the slack season. other supplies locally. Its purchases, its employment the plant now is almost providential and has been(ubsence of a single Blue Eagle. — (Indianapolis : i | be less during the Winter period, possibly mOIe.|w,nq way a Jewish banker, M. Bloch, predicted The plan evolved by Mr. Roosevelt to buy wWasting tne character of that struggle—with its frightful and prevent widespread suffering rounds out a really exhaustions—far more accurately than any of the comprehensive program of relief. military men who were preparing for it or than lits arrival. It is an example which induces caution !ln the expert prophet of today; but the fact is Not the least of the factors improving labor and industrial conditions in this community since enormously intricate and obscure factors in so many |different fields that even an inspired Bloch might cannery by Libby, McNeill and Libby. Except for, e . as “an instrument of policy” is firmly maintained a few key men, Supt. Al' Minard, who is direcung}nnd prepared for by nations who know nothing now has between 85 and 100 men on his payroll.\yntrument—except, of course, that they will be Some of them came from Craig, where they had norrible. however, were hired here and are residents of Gastineau Channel. The work will probably last ployed to earn almost enough, if not entirely suf- ficient, funds to carry them through the remainder The company has purchased 120,000 feet of lumber from the local sawmill. It has also bought of local labor, have materially contributed to im-| proved business in this city. The reconstruction of | effective in perceptibly reducting the community's o relief problem. If we must have 32 beer, let us have it at 3 cents and 2 mills per mug. That would be parity. —(Atchison Globe.) A “PURE GOODS” ORDER. That tourists, here and elsewhere, often purchase No longer will Maine have to submit to com- articles, such as moccasins, totem poles, miniature |parison with Kansas.—(Boston Globe.) DR. P. S. SMITH e Sshed 10 D DUTLINES WORK | oo ¥ OF HIS OFFICE Projects that Are Non-Fed- eral Will Be Recom- OLD BEAR IS REPORTED IN NEED OF HELP Byrd's Polar Expedition Vessel Sends Out Call SPOKANE, Wash,, Oct. 5.—Vie- tims of a -] knife wield- er, Oscar Anderson Is dead and Andrew Crane and James Fitz- | gerald were seriously slashed in | the neck and throat. [ The police said Emil Lake ad- | mitted the stabbing. He said | Anderson tried to strike him and mended by Him [he drew his knife and began . (Conmmued rons Tege OnE) | slashing in self-defense. for Assistance -oo——— —_— projfect on which work would ()., 1):b Dinner WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 5.— start early next year. Favor Fish Tariff Efforts of the Alaska shell fish industry to get a higher tariff passed on imported shell fish, were endorsed by the executive commit- | tee, according to Secretary G. H. ‘Walmsley, and if the matter comes in form of a referendum from The Coast Guard cuiter Modoc left hurriedly today in answer to a call for aid from "the Bear, Byrd's Polar Expedition vessel. ‘The Bear is reported in distress off Frying Pan Shoals. No storm is known in that area and no further details were re- |Approved in Rural Homes in Georgia ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 5. — One- dish dinners have won wider ap- | proval on the tables of Georgia housewives this summer than ever . ihe Territorial Chamber of Com-|before, soys Susan Matthews, €x-| e | ‘merce, the board recommends this, tension nutritionist at the Uni- e B i e former | Codst Chamber favor it. versity of Georgia, PR oty that for years made Secretary Walmsley reported 34 One-dish dinners, as outlined AH AOee s om the Pasilc for information received | by Miss Matthews, include a meat, A =S answered during the week;|a starchy vegetable, a root or toady 21 requests for infor- other vegetable, and sauce or tion about hunting and fishing | 8ravy. They are often served [ from the dish in which they are cooked. Most of them, she says, are a meal in themselves and need only bread and butter and ve come as a direct result of folder. which is, given Alaska tourists who HAS HOT SPELL @ beverage to complete them. " LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 5.— R e o - Southern California hoped far re- SHOP IN JUNEAU lief today from the hot weather T R which has set records for Oc- i more to have come to the knowledge of Secretary Ickes So he has just issued an order | defendants in the Urschel kidnap- to No more | ¢|in Seattle by the Department of to the Indian maker who will thus be freed from | g infair competifion and will be able to establish a|‘fiere ©om & routd cthip 1 S Mel Ott's homer in the first inning of yester-| phis, console | New York fans for the absence of Babe Ruth from sister twins grow up and the brother is 30 and he sister is but 22 years old can be readily ex- This extremely important question — parucularlyl‘remmed south aboard the same s|to their Seattle arrest. ~.</KIDNAP SUSPECT| = imitations of - ARRESTED AFTER TRIP TO ALASKA Clifford Sk:lly, one of the many | ing trial at Oklahoma City, and | who was convicted, was captured | Justice agents after he arrived Hway on a Canadian National | steamer, it was learned following | the capture of George Gun) Kelly and his wife in Mem- Skelly was arrested in Seattle, \ncr‘ordma to the reports, after his} | movements in Alaska had b2en/ | checked, Through the U. S. Mar-| [shal's office. a tip was received | that Skelly, accompanied by two | women, reported to be his wife and daughter, was on his way Lo) I'the interior of Alaska aboard a Canadian steamer. | A wire to Skagway, asking wheth- ler a man by that name had left| | the vessel in that town, revealed that Skelly and two women had | steamer on which they came north, {1t was this information that led To avoid international compli-| cations, Federal operatives Who | had gone to Vancouver to meet the steamer, trailed Skelly and his companions to Seattle where he| was arrested. The arrest was kept | secret for fear members of the| notorious Harvey Bailey gang, of which Skelly is an accused mem-| | ber, would attempt to free him | | by force, according to the Teports.; It is not known whether or not, the women were arrested also. | The trio had left the steamer, at Skagway on the day that Bailey | was apprehended in a farm house in Texas. It had apparantly been their plan to continue to ‘White- | | horse or Carcross, but they evi- dently received the news of Bailey’s capture and immediately returned | south. | ————————— PETE SAMARZICH LEAVES i FOR SOUTH ON BUSINESS Pete Sararzich, who has been prospecting on Chichagof Island | left for the south on the Princess Louise this afternoon. Mr. Sam- arzich will be away for about three weeks on business in con- nection with his mining claims. e, The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality, style and price l - = ————@ | FINE | | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | at very reasonable rates | WRIGHT SHOPPE | ! PAUL BLOEDHORN The money you spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- ing utensils that have to be frequently replaced; the wear and tear on clothes far greater by home methods; the possible illness due to unsanitary processes or over- taxing of your own vitality . . . just add these up and then compare the result with our low-priced laundry serv- " Alaska Laundry AND Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER | RICE & AHLERS CO. | PLUMBING, HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Resurrection Lutheran i} Church REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | | ‘ | Morning Worship 10:30 AM. ‘ i | | | | L] (Machine/| AM;B“ééuty Hin: | | It isn't necessary to ‘“shadow”| the evelids in order to give the| eyes glamor. Instead, try sim-| ply rubbing a white preparation| of petroleum on the lids. | Stock Prices Hit | By Profit Taking, YORK, Oct, 5.—Stocks EW wera unable to follow through to- day, although most of the leaders held fairly well in face of consid- | erable profit taking and the late| weakness of grains, The close was irregularly lower. The sales totaled 1,500,000 shares. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27, American Can 92, American Power and Light 9,| Anaconda 16%, Armour B 2%, Bethlehem Steel 34, Calumet and Hecla 6%, Colorado Fuel and Iron 6%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Fox Films 164, General Motors 30%, Inter-| national Harvester 38%, Kennecott 23%, Missouri Pacific, no sale; Chicago and Milwaukee 1preferred)' 97%, Standard Oil of ‘California| 42, Radio Corporation 7%, Stan- dard Brands 25, United Corpora-| | | i | tion 6'2, United States Steel 46%, United Aircraft 33%, Ward Bak- ing B, no sale. e ee— I Advertisemerss spread world| products before you. [ DO YOU want to save at least one-third of your fuel expense? Then use the FISHER DIESEL Oil Burner Clean—Safe—Odorless For ranges or all types of heating appliances. No me- chanical features. See dem- onstration at 236 Willough- by. Avenue. Price Installed $28.25 VISIT THE Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS From The Empire ! ‘ 20 YEARS AGO e T b s a0 3 OCTOBER 5, 1913. The “Toy Maker” presented at the Orpheum Theatre by the Pol- lard Juvenile Opera Company gcored a big hit and the theatre was packed, lower floor, gallery and boxes. They were in give “Ser- geant Brue” in the evening. One of the most unusual duck hunts of the season, made up of several pastors of the Church of | Juncau and Douglas, returned af- | for a three-day hunt with more| than 30 birds. Men of the cloth made up the party, were the Rev. R. C. Blackwell of the Juneau Methodist Church, the Rev. John B. Stevens, of the Juneau Pres- byterian Church, the Rev. Owen Umstead, of the Douglas Congre- gational Church. The Rev. George E. Renison, of the Juneau Episco- pal Church was to have been a member of the party but as he was unable to attend, Mr. Strum- berg, of Douglas, took his place. Many exciting and unusual exper- iences befell the party due to their unfamiliarity with ducks, guns, and the habits of their quarry, but though they used an; ! enormous amount of ammunition, were pleased with the results of the hunt. The strike reported to have been made by Gudman Jensen in Yankee Basin was arousing much interest in town. Mining men who had been in those parts for many years said they were not surprised to hear of it. For many years J. G. Heid, P. S. Early and Frank Bach had been doing de- velopment work on the property adjoining that on which the strike was reported. The roof was on the new City Hall, or would be as soon as the| shingles were laid. The rafters ' were placed in position and the sheathing laid in the last three days. Lockie MacKinnon returned on the Admiral Sampson from a| short trip to the States. Leonard Hurlbutt, Harry Ward and Jesse Neville returned from a duck hunt on Admiralty Island, on which they were successful in ¢eiting two deer, and plenty of small game, including grouse, snipe, ducks and mountain trout. | Jones-Stevens Shop | LADIES'—CHILDREN'S | READY-TO-WEAR | Seward Street Near Third | Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON Building section, its wealth in {4 / ddilddiddd will enjoy as business in the States. shoulder with those future of the Juneau i A1\ JUNEAU, Times Relying upon the natural resources of this fisheries and its rich dairying land, and above all upon the faith and courage of its peop.le, The B. M. Behrends Bank is building confidently for better times which Alaska National Recovery movement — improves This institution stands shoulder to The B. M. . Bank for Better gold and timber, its — stimulated by the who believe in the distriet. Behrends ALASKA = T PROFESSIONAL | 4 PRO; | e Helene W. L. Albrecht Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 L RN S Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. | Phone 276 i Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building, Phone 481 RS Y L ‘Robert Simpson Opt. D. Sreduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and | Onthalmology Glasses Pitted, Lenses Ground pury | e DR. K. E. SOUTHWELL J Optometrist—Optician i Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | Office Pnone 484; Residence | Phone 238. Office Mours: 9:30 | | OF Gastineau Channel | ' Fraternal Societies _T | H PHYSIOTHERAPY 3 Massage, Electricity, Infra Red B. P. 0. ELKS meels : | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | every Wednesday at | 307 Goldstein Building 8 p.m Visiting ,-V ! Phone Office, 216 brothers welcome. y g shsimseaic B P e L gl W, Turoft, Exalt- . ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, I' B secretary. | = e p——— L e KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1 i | Seghers Council No. 1760. [ Blonlx’g};tgxng uslédlng || Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. y- Transient brothers urg- — — —— —®|ed to attend. Council | . P. Jenne Chambers, Fifth Strecd. | i gENl-msg i | JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine H. J. TURNER. Sccretary | Building e SEETHEISIIME AT} | Telephone 176 i | Our trucks go any place any | = —— M, | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. J PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER b =\ w Lo d Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer i Konnerup’s WORE for LESS | JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES C. L. FENTON CHIROPRACTOR Soutn ¥ront Sf, next to Brownie’s Barber Shop office Hours: 10-12; 2-5 Evenings by Appointment “—_——w 12; 1:00 to 5:30 i 15 N Wit Dircats & s | s Pl:.nd Embalmers | o 5 gl one 1851 Day Phq v Rose A Afdrews | [fie e o hoela } Graduate Nurse e IR, — | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- el sage, Colonic Irrigations 9 | | Office hours 11 a.m. to 5 pm. | SABIN Evenings by Appointment Second and Main Phone 259 Everything in Furnishings o » for Men - et 5 LEON ENSCH ]l m g5 _} CHIROPRACTOR i " ) Palmer School Graduate | l| i n{mmfl‘l“m’“ \ Over First National Bank | Front apa between ! PHONE 451 | ? Becond Streets i —H I PHONE 359 { | g L] | - ALLAMAE SCOTT UN K PERMANENT WAVING ; E?IIOIPFRO Phone 218 for Appointment “Exclust PE Entrance Ploneer Barber Shop 'Ol';ut not Expensive” b ] Rasen; Lengprle Hoslery and Hate e ~ HOTEL ZYNDA - i Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. B T T ————— Wb, o | GARBAGE i Reasonable MuEI‘?IyURL;EmD [ E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Day Phone 371 / Harry Race | ! Juneau Coffee Shop | | “Opposite MacKinnon Apts. | Breakfast, Luncheon Dinner | Open 7:30 am. to 9 pm. | | HELEN MODER | To sell! To sell!l Advertising is your best bet now. 5 g : : g[ and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON _____T .-._fi | D | McCAUL MOTOR COMPA S k.. | Smith Flectric Co. | | Gastineau Building 1 | EVERYTHING | i ELECTRICAL ’ .\| — BETTY MAC | BEAUTY 102 Assembly m l] PHONE .547 | Tmfiw TYPEWRITERS i [ J. B. Burford & Co. | | customers” I J,"Our doorstep worn by satistted | v 4 -l