The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1933, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 7 Daiiy AldskdE mpire ‘ 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 carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. postage pald, at the following rates: One year, In advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; one month, in edvance, $1.26. Subscribers will confer a favor lf they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Busineas Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the uve for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. By mall, ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. VIRGINIA KEEPS RECORD INTACT. Virginia, mother of the Old South, once regarded as strongly Prohibition as Maine, like Maine, dem- onstrated it isn't Dry-minded at all. City and country voters alike turned thumbs down on the Eighteenth Amendment on the first opportunity they had to register their true sentiments. The cities were more pronounced in their anti-Prohibition leanings than the rural sections but the average of two to one is convincing enough to satisfy even the Dry exhorters that Virginians have had enough of the present system. Virginia, the thirty-second State to ballot on the repeal resolution, is also the thirty-second to approve it. In view of the unanimity of opinion adverse to Prohibition as expressed in the vote on repeal in every section of the country it seems reasonable to conclude that had the Eighteenth Amendment been submitted to State Conventions, chosen for that purpose by popular vote, it never would have been | adopted. Back of the vote that State after State, thirty-two of them now, has rolled up for repeal, | WATCHING RETAIL PRICES. While the National Recovery Administration Iis debating price control, it is going ahead quietly with its plan for the most ambitious investigation of retail prices ever undertaken. The object of the study is to provide the consumer against runaway prices and to set up supervision of price trend. NRA has warned it will move vigorously against “price hik- ing,” and a recent press report from Washington said_its initial action along this line is shortly to| be taken against certain overall and other wearing! apparel manufacturers who are charged by retailers with boosting prices as high as 200 per cent. While actions of this kind are being taken, re- search will be made to cover some 1500 items sold daily by the retail trade. More than 400 cities and towns will be covered by the survey. For the present the undertaking will be on an emergency basis, but Jater long-range aspects contemplate a permanent organization in from 12 to 20 keypoints, with each of more than 400 representative towns and cities reporting retail price trends not less than once a month. Other groups will be making simultaneous studies of cost determination and the effects of price fixing and price control. From the latest pronouncements issued by Gen. Johnson it appears that a broad system of price control, differentiated from strict price fixing, will be tried out at large at the outset Centers where price information is available will distribute data to enable housewives to determine |is the fact there never | opposition to Prohibition that plus a manifesttaion of disappointment on the part | of those whose well-intentioned theory has been dis- | proved in practice. was the enthusiasm for Prohibition that the public has been led, Lhrough skillful propaganda, to believe there was. What we !are getting now is a direct expression of underlying | has always existed More Shaw. ( (Manchester, Eng., Guardian.) Mr. Shaw has now republished in this country | the address he gave to New York in the spring. He has added a preface to say that he sees no reason why his political and social criticisms should not be allowed to do England good as well as the United States, since they apply equally well to con- ditions on this side of the water. We would not attempt to summarize his “harangue,” as he calls it himself. Who can summarize Shaw? It is indeed the Shavian mixture as before, a quite usual hotch- potch of sense and what some people will regard as nonsense, furious invective against all sorts of men and opinions, with a recurrent propagandist twist in favor of Mr. Shaw's own peculiar brand lof Socialism. ‘It must have been an educational ex- perience for the American listener, and should be \equally educational for the English reader; though, desplte the ingenious preface, we may perhaps won- (der, without undue complacency, whether Mr. Shaw's exposure of some economic fallacies at least, such as those concerning reparations and the interna- tional transfer of wealth, now needs driving home as forcibly over here as it does in the United States. With his attack on the results of “a folly called the World Economic Conference” most people can partially agree. “The Conference depended (for its success) on an unshakable conviction that all real trade is a barter of goods and necessary services. Yet to the delegates trade was only a game at which a player who won the most paper money lost the most goods was the winner.” Here, as gen- erally when the situation calls for destructive criti- cism, Mr. Shaw only says forcibly what other people are thinking feebly; it is when we come to con- structive suggestions that opinion begins to differ. But that difference need not prevent anyone from being entertained, instructed, and possibly edified by this latest outburst of the perenially youthful what are fair prices. It will include all the outlets for retail » gooods, independent stores, chain. store systems, delicatessens, general stores, etc., and cov- ers different systems of pricing goods. INTO THE SUNSET. The last remnant of the Grand Army of the Republic, once the most powerful organization in the United States, is passing into the sunset of life. A mighty host of their comrades has preceded them to “Fame's eternal camping ground.” A short time ago, at St. Paul, only a few com- panies of these once virile veterans marched proudly, though haltingly, to the stirring rumble of the drums and the shrill clamor of the fifes which once more sent forth the notes of the old war Songs of the vanished conflict between the North and South. And pitifully few were those who followed in automobiles, too aged and infirm* to stride under the banners, but still filled with the fires of patriotism and pride. The scene was at once pathetic and inspiring. The youth of America will learn from this epic event that. the spirit of America still survives, so long as the memories of men cherish nobility of deeds, revere loyalty and sacrifice in the human heart. The feebly passing thousands in their annual celebration, must hear the rhythm of ghostly music —the hushed music of other heroic days—mingled with the cheers and applause warming their hearts as they pass along the ranks of the multitudes saved by them to rejoice under one flag. Only 605 of the estimated 8000 surviving vet- erans marched or rode in the thin blue lines which gathered in reunion this year. Mr. Shaw. Not So Startling. (New York World-Telegram.) Prom a letter written by a man who has just passed his 80th birthday and whose long and useful life has been distinctly on the conservative rather than on the radical side of things: What a change in the public mind! no greater than I saw in my boyhood. My father was an abolitionist, when they were looked upon much as Bolshe- vists are now. In that day human slavery had the same public, church, and political approval as other property. To those who are disposed to register alarm about the rights of individualism in the present time of change from laissez faire to co-operation it may be well to consider the fact which that letter But MENUS, of the_ DAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE * PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE Menu For Dinner Macaroni and Cheese Buttered Beets Bread Plum Jam Pineapple Upside Down Cake Coffee RECIPES FOR FOUR) Macaioni and Cheese 3 tablespoons chopped onions, 3 tablespoons chopped green pep- pers, 3 tablespoons chopped cel-| ery, 1 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup wa-| ( ter. Mix ingredients and cover. Cook | slowly 10 minutes. Add to cheese mixture. g destroyed Cheese Mixture with an abundance of food, re-| waterfront had been destroyed. 3 tablespoons butter, 5 table- | fres music, dancing and | The stcamers Historic and Cor-| spoons flour, 2 cups milk, 2-3 cup| d will, three families| win anchored in the roadstead 3 cups cooked au Serbian colony hald | when the storm came on, found cheese, cut fine, macaroni, 1-3 teaspoon salt, %4 tea- spoon paprika. Melt butter and add flour. Add| the milk and cooked vegetble mix-|day, when all members of the| neay on the Humboldt after spend- ture and cook until creamy sauce |COlONY and numerous Juneau friends | jng a vacation in Tacoma and{ forms. Add cheese and beat 2| Wer invited to drop in and stay| geattle where he was for three | minutes. Add macrroni and bake|as long as they wished. weeks 25 minutes in baking dish in mod-| Those who were hosts to their erate oven. * |friends yesterday, were, Mr. and| Ay least eighteen members were Pineapple Upside Down Cake |Mrs. V. Nikinovich, Mr. and MIS. | expected to attend the first meet- 11 cups brown sugar, % cup|S. Dapcevich, and Mr. and Mrs.| g of the Draper Club, which was putter, 2 cups diced pineapple,|M. Dapcevich. The three homes|; pe organized the next meelinz % cup fat, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs,[Were scenes of gaylty all day yes-| iy the public school house, under 2-3 cup milk, 2 cups pastray 'flour, “C““ and last evening when| ne direction of Mrs. Virginia But- 3 teaspoons baking powder, % tea- | of friends called to cnjoyhm organizer. spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Place the brown sugar and but-| ter in frying pan. Heat slowly and stir constantly until sugar has melted. Add pineapple. Cteami Dcuglas Fire Department Din- s Barragar and children, who the fat and cup of sugar. Add/mer, Card Party and Dance—Sat-|;aq peen visiting in that city. baking powder,|Urday, October 21. Save the date. ke s Y eggs, milk, flour, salt and vanilla and beat well. Pour over pineapple and bake in‘ frying pan 30 minutes in moder- ately slow oven. Turn out, upslde‘ down, and serve plain or wnhl cream. | Mint jelly or mint jelly salad blends well with Cocoanut sprinkled over peaches bananas of pineapple makes a very tempting dessert. — - — FULL CREW AT SAWMILL A full crew is again employed : 9 Chaunce: Fe 11, At p ons y orssell, Sergeant-at: at the Alaskn Spruce and Cedar || ~ €XPERSEC Arms; Virgil Bailey and Sam roducts Company’s sawmill at Y. : 3 White, Members of the Executive Wrangell. The mill has operated I'ISHER DIESEL Committee; Dr. F. de la Vergne, | steadily since April 25. Recently . Service Officer; Ross L. Sheely 48.0‘00 feet gr git;:’fx)r}ucc Oll Bllrner Department Executive Commitice- | port was shipped to Franc } I \ man; Einar A. Tonseth, Finance €ngland. Clean—Safe—Odorless Officer, p | , DL oam g ST -I Far ranges or all types of e e i i | FINE heating appliances. No me- Oid papers for sale a'. Empire Iv chanical features. See dem- Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates | WRIGHT SHOPPE | PAUL BLOEDHORN recalls. Nothing in the whole 1933 program represents so drastic a transformation in terms of individual or property rights as did the events of this country over seventy years ago. President Roosevelt's messages carry a surpris- ing ring of authority, considering that no adver- tising sponsor stands back of them.—(Detroit News.) In spite of the way the eagle-bird soars, there are still a few Americans who seem to think our national totem should be the crow.—(Lorain, Ohio, Journal.) A windmill on Long Island is to be made into a museum. That's better than sending it to the Senate —4Detrou News.) local of indebtedness to the banks and business houses. ( business concerns. Property own- This is|ers interested in the widening of it A 2N A S0 GOLLECTION OF the first time for several years the city of Juneau has been free of debt to the local banks, it was reported. It is expected that the city will CITY TAXES IS PROGRESSING :.cov. o™ { standing in the near future, de- pending upon tax collections dur- {ing the current month, it was an- nounced by Mayor Goldstein. Wharf Business Increased There has been a net gain of 27 percent in the city wharf busi- ness for the six months of this year over the same period in 1932, according to a report made at the Council meeting by C. H. Mac- Spadden, city wharfinger. The to- tal earnings for the first six months of this year total $7,543.75 as compared to $5913.84 for the same period in 1933, the report dis- closed. During the first six months of this year 205 boats, including ! mail boats, were taken care of and 430% was performed. City. to Accept Easement After some discussion, members of the City Council agreed to ac- cept in behalf of the city, an ease- ment to property now owned by the Pacific Coast Coal Company, adjacent to the entrance from lower Franklin Street to the wa- terfront in order that the en- trance may be widened. This is used as an entrance to the Pacific Coast dock, the Columbia Lumber BEAE i e . Bank Indeotedness Cleared Up During Week Accord- ing to Announcement Of paramount interest to tax- payers and citizens of Juneau was the report on the collection of taxes to date made by City Clerk A. W. Henning at the meeting of ' the City Council last evening, at which all Councilmen were pres- ent. Collection of taxes for 1933 to- tals $43213.07, of which $24763.13 _represents taxes that were paid in full by people wishing to take ‘advantage of the 2 percent dis- - count allowed by the city. The g‘fi balance which is still due, Pflm&l to $53,501.27, of which $17- 67339 is due on October 12 and _ the remainder in March. . Officials of the city expect con- w«:uhwhepaidmtnxes ween now and October 12, ac- ‘Goldstein. to Mayor I 2 hours overtime work | the entrance, have raised $500 for | the purchase of the property occu- pied by the Avoian Shoe Shop, which is really part of the entry, iaccording to a letter received by | the Councilmen from G.M.Walms- ley, local manager of the Pacific Coast Coal Co. Mr. Walmsley said if it was acceptable to the city, he would write his company re- questing a quit claim deed to the entire property in favor of the City of Juneau. Upon receipt of the deed the city plans to widen this traffic entrance. In order that boats at the lower city float “B” by the Alaska-Ju- neau Mining Co., rock dump will have greater protection, it was decided to employ Cove Dudd for $25.00 a month to have charge of this float. Other routine business was taken care of at the regular semi-month- ly meeting. Erick Ness has been named Councilman at Petersburg, taking the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Jack Hanseth. — .- D. F. D. SAVE THE DATE Douglas Fire Department Din- ner, Card Party and Dance—Sat- urday, October 21. Save the date. | —adv. —_——.,—— The ads bring you the informa- MONEY ‘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- ks | Pastor Morning Worship .10:30 AM. rrast lamb. e PATTERSON-MACK NUPTIALS TONIGHT romance of two popular people will be culminated when Miss Aune C, Mack bride of Joseph C. Lutheran Church Erling K. Olafson 1 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire The young e Tt e 2 b 1933 ) L OCTOBER 7, 1913. Mrs. H. D. Kirmsie, proprietor of the attractive curio store inj Skagway. Ketchikan and Juneau, |arrived here in the Humboldt homh Skagway. | officia Mack, came to Ju- her parents about five ago. She was' active in igh School affairs prior aduation with the Class Joseph Patterson, son and Mrs. Joseph Patterson, in Douglas and educated ools here. He is an at the Alaska Juneau Isa Goldstein opened a new | general merchandisz store on Front | 1932 r cated by Geddes and McKanna. The severest storm in the his-| tory of Nome had been raging on | Bering Sea for three days and was| causing consternation and worry to former residents of that place and those who had friends there. Damage so far had been estimat- ed at between $1,000,000 and $1,- 500,000. The entire south or wa- ter side of Front Street had been and all craft on the OPEN HOUSE HELD BY THREE SERBIAN FAMILIES FRIDAY house in their various homes | from 10 o'clock in the| g until the wee hours of to- safety behind Sledge Island. Morth Mathias returred to Ju- i James E. Barragar left on the { Humboldt for Portland, Ore, to | meet and return to Juneau with D. F. D. SAVE THE DATE —adyv. | FAIRBANKS AMERICAN LEGION HAS ELECTION Jones-Stevens Shop ! | . 1 ) \ At a meeting of Dorman H LADIES—CHI N = LADIESCHIMBE NS Baker Post No. 11, of Fairbanks | READY-TO-WEAR 4 i r | the following officers were €lected rd Street Warren, Ccmmander;| Larmore, First Vice-Com-| Frank Nash, Second Vice- Near Third | | | Jac! Commander; David Adier, Ad- DO YO! jutant; Rev. John E. Youel, Chap- lain; Forbes L. Baker, Historian; Steve Boinich, Officer of the Guard; want to save at least Joe Miller, Officer of the Day; one-third of your fuel Street in the building recently va-! | PROFESSIONAL HdeneW L. Alhrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY | | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | - Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 Fraternal Societies oF Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at g p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. W. Tuwoff, Exalt- | | 1 | L i a—— - ——1 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. "KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | onstration at 236 Willough- by Avenue. Price Installed $28.25 Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY” CARLSON VISIT THE Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS | DENTISTS | | seghers Connetl No. 1760, | Blomgren Bullding ' Meetings second and last PHONE 56 | | Monday at 7:30 p. m. S Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | | Transient brothers urg- L e e o . ed to attend. Council AR ] | | Chambers, Fifth Strecd, Dr. (fiiw-nsi!' e | JOEN F. MULLEN, G. K. | Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | H. J. e “”’“____ | Building L T { Tflepl\unr‘ 176 | ; Our trucks go any place any - M| | time. A tank for Diesel Ofl ] De M | and a tank for crude oil save P W. B Iy | burner trouble. i L7 Be. . W, bayne PHONE 149. NIGHT 148 | | DENTIST rooms 5.6 Triangle Bidg. | || RELIABLE TRANSFER | | Office hours, 9 am. i0 5 pm. | |E— =T y | Evenings by appointment, | e | Phone 321 | ?I = - » 9 i Y (3 " ’ TSH | Dr. A. W. Stewart | ! : DENTIST k ! | mmeamingra |l Wi to Call 48 | oOftice Phone 469, Res. | Juneau Transfer | | Phone 276 | { | —— x|y Co. when in need | B - — . of MOVING | | Dr. Richard Williams or STORAGE ! | DENTIST 3 ! | | { \ ! | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Fu | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 | el Oil ! | e s » Coal g o r..il Transfer 3 Robert Simpson ! ] Opt. D. = ~: Sreduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Onthalmology Konnerup S Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | > MORE = e for LESS " DR. K. E. SOUTHWELL ' ! Optometrist—Optician | % Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Pnone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office rours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 Rose A. Andrews Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- sage, Colonic Irrigations office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by Aprointment | JUNEAU-YOUNG b Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors | D R T N L balm L e marssavmys e o e | and Em| ers : PR TR ——% | | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 Palmer School Graduate Over First National Bank ¥ PHONE 451 JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES C. L. FENTON CHIROPRACTOR Soutn rront St., next to Brownie's Barber Shop orfice Hours: 10-12; 2-5 Evenings by Appointment - Second and Main Phone 259 Everything in Furnishings ot i for Men \ | B LIS LEON ENSCH jEE " CHIROPRACTOR i ] THE Juneauv L AUVDRY Franklin Street betweem Front an? Second Streets 1l PHONE 359 ! -— . c;_“%__‘- | AMAE SCOTT PERMANENT WAVING OPPE E:t?:x?:ea:o?:e: %xgl?el? esx;:.w ""g’:’: but not !:xpeuln" , g s Hoslery and m f:—,—‘_——‘ HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. GARBAGE HAULED 1 Reasonable Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 584 Day Phone 371 Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON Juneau Coffee - Shop Opposite MacKinnon Apu Open 7:30 am. to 9 pm. HELEN MODER e oy | Breakfast, Luncheon Dinner | *McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY ) Dodge and Plymouth Dealers (TR 0 Pleswle iy | | your best bet now. To sell! To sellli Advertising i ——— FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS _ GREASES Juneau Motors / b > Laundry | § N oy e b — =1 N Building for Better |2 N Ti i N unes N § 2 I~ Rcly_ing upon the natural resources of this E s.ectlor_\, its wealth in gold and timber,. its R4g fisheries and its rich dairying land, and |5 [~ above all upon the faith and courage of its |4 peop]e, The B. M. Behrends Bank is building i \‘ confxdeptly for better times which Alaska | & will enjoy as business — stimulated by the < Not Because We Are |} :: National Recovery movement — improves w] Cheaper | =Y in the States. : i BUT BETTER | :: This institution stands shoulder to > 1 5 shoulder with those who believe in the I future of the Juneau district. N RICE & AHLERS co. || B} ; S PLUMBING HEATING (|| B SHEET METAL - . s e sr e surnce s | & The B. M. Behrends N : Z Bank X . | P2 ' ® ; JUNEAU, ALASKA ! Resurrection Lutheran || A i Church |1 e REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | /, N\ | | il FOOT OF MAIN ST, F n Smith Flectrie Co. Gastineau Building | EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL | . e AR 131 o AR f\ N BETTY MAC i BEAUTY SHOP | | 07 Assembly Apartments | L PHONE 547 BT S L. C. SMITH and CORONA | TYPEWRITERS J. B. Burford & Co. | customers” " doorsep wam by paitoa | s et Tho worlds greatest neea it yours by advertising