The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1933, Page 4

ROBI‘RT Ww. BI-\DFR by the and Mair Sunday Publishcd _every evening _except Second EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at 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. the following rates: By mail x months, in advance, postage paid One 2. %it they will promptly | any failure or irregularity S their papers _ aditorial and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. d Press is exclusive entitled to the of es credited to and also the The A use for re it or not Jocal news published “hereir UARANTEED TO BE LARGER ALASKA CIRCULATION G OTHER PUBLICATION THAN THAT OF ANY TIME FOR REFLECTION. While the temporary breakdown of the Disarma- ment Conference brings about a serious crisis in international affairs and cannot but discourage those who had hoped for a sweeping agreement among the great powers that would put a halt to the armament race and free the peoples of the world from the pressure of financial burdens involved, there is ground for hope that sanity will be enthroned again before the conferees convene on October 26. Ger- many's withdrawal from the Geneva meeting, her notice of withdrawal from the League of Nations and her attitude toward re-arming as evidenced in her demand upon the signatories of the Versailles Treaty, present a dark picture A Germany defiant and standing alone, though surrounded by more powerfully armed na- tions, unfettered by membership in the Disarmament Conference is a Germany free to rearm in earnest. The only visible means of preventing it would be a “preventive war.” France does not want to start any war of prevention. Great Britain most cer- tainly doesn’t want that or any other kind of war. Even Hitlerized Germany, unless it has progressed | a great deal farther in its alleged secret military| preparations than even France claims, does not want a war at present, at any rate, and certainly not even a cenflict that would end its military power before | it has been developed. The next week of delay ought to enable the conferees to find some way out of the impasse. It may not now be possible for the Conference to agree upon“ang. such broad disarmament plan. as had been the ambition of President Roosevelt and hoped for by the whole world. that it may succeed in patching up a truce in Europe that will carry through long enough for the disarmament issue to be reopened with brighter prospects of progress. If it does not, Europe will again become a house of madness with all nations vying for armed supremacy in a manner that will make the years prior to 1914 seem tame and end in a conflict that will dwarf the titanic World War from 1914 to 1918. RELIGION SURVEYS ITSELF. Religionists alve to the serious problems con- fronting the church today have worried long and considered mightily the apathetic attitude of young men toward the church. Many reasons for this apathy have been advanced, but most of them have had a common fault in that they have failed to take into account the opinion and points of view of the young men as revealed in personal inter- views. It is true that surveys have been conducted among university and college students—surveys that have been of value. Yet these studies have neglected non-college youtbs and men of past-college age. Now, however, efforts are to be made in various cities under the auspices of such organizations as the Y. M. C. A. to learn from selected groups of young men outside of educational institutions what, if anything, they think is wrong with religion, why they do not attend church. What is planned, it is said by those drawing up questionnaires for the religious clinie, is not an evangelistic campaign, but a “clear statement of the reasons” why the young men contacted do not attend church and their objections to the present defintion of religion. Provided the young men to be questioned speak But it is not impossible | ‘!r:mkl\ when urged to discuss their religious beliefs, | the clinic should elicit much information of interest | anda value. It should reveal a number of objections to be met if religion is to make a strong appeal |to modern youth. COMMANDMEN T OF THE NEW l)EAL.l F. Payer, one of the new Assistants m the Secretary of State, in a recent public address laid down ten commandments for the New Deal, embodying principles that the Roosevelt Administra- | tion is endeavoring to inculcate into the life of Lhe nation. These, in part, are as follows: | First—Thou shalt not live, my dear coun- | try, beyond thy means. Second—Thou shalt not lose confidence | in thyself or thy great strength. Third—Thou shalt not make Mammon thy god but neither shalt thou be unmind- ful of thy monetary system, lest it destroy thee. ( Fifth—Thou shalt not make gold thy god but thy servant. { Sixth—Thou shalt not permitthe unem- ployment of thy people, well beloved; this ' is the first and greatest commandment. ( Seventh—Thou shalt not fail to manage well and rationalize thy industry. Eighth—Thou shalt not suffer the para- dox of poverty amidst plenty else thou sinnest grievously If they can be lived up to even reasonably well, misery and want and idleness will become things ! of the past, never to return to plague us in snme: future era. Harry The salesmen with a speech impediment finds! it hard to sell goods, which is true of the business; that suffers the speech impediment known as failure to advertise. A SR T, In 1860, the Federal Government cost the average citizen $2.08 per year. In 1931, the cost of Govern- ment was $107.37 per capita, or 28 per cent of | the income of the American public. is one where the husband | ed way state and An ideal, the wife goes goes hers, too. mar own happy her Kansas editors have reached the point where they can joke about it, so repeal may certainly be regarded as assured now. | How to Drink Beer. (New York Times.) There was a meeting of accomplished old brew- masters with master brewers in Chicago last week. It was agreed that the alcoholic percentage of beer would be but slightly “stepped up” after repeal. Nevér high, it used to run from 3.75 to 425 by weight. The brewers expect for the most part to Istick to 3.2, making and separately marking beer |of stronger but still mild alcoholic content. They |are opposed to the return of the saloon and to the |sale of beer and hard drink over the same bar. But lit is on the art of beer-drinking that the brew-| masters spoke with the most earnestness and fervor. Why will the American beer-drinker insist that his beer be ice-cold? In Germany, whence lager came and where its heyday seems to be over, no- body thinks been endurable if its temperature is less than 40 degrees F. “Real beer-drinkers” have ther- mometers in their pockets. If the test shows too |{low a temperature, they get a policeman and have |the proprietor of the beer-garden or restaurant ar- rested. When you drink the Arctic beer of the United States, you merely put a lump of ice into your insides. You can't taste the beer. ‘That's why there is so much complaint that beer is “insipid.” Besides, ice-cold beer obliterates the “bouquet” of the brew ‘upon which the taste depends in great part. The American passion for ice-cold beer com- |pels the brewer to overcarbonate it so that it will foam suitably poured cold. Mark what follows. Warmed up in the stomach, the beer throws off gas. In time the drinker becomes bloated. That condition, one gathers, has no relation to the com- fortable sphericity one associates with brewmasters. But hear, ye innumerable worshipers of chilled (3.2, the words of undoubted wisdom, experience and authority: The best temperature when it is to be served is 45 F. At that temperature it foams properly and its volatile gases escape, insur- ing the drinker the full taste of the beer through the aid of his sense of smell. Complaint has always been made by a minority of American beer-drinkers of beer in the frigid zone. There were always good German places where the clients were not forced to swallow Winter. But who will wonder at and who can hope to change a national trait? Protest as he may, the Amer- ican is brought up on ice-water. His hand may be on the stein or seidel. His lips and throat still fondly remember the ice-pitcher. The brewmasters appeal to him in vain, even if he be of the young generation. Santa Claus, this year, will be able to deliver the flowing Christmas bowl without a machine gun. —(Boston Globe.) Sales ought to be good in the hardware busi- ness, especially in the chisel department.—(Ohic State Journal.) GOLDEN EGGS FOR GOLFERS Professionals Are Happy Again—Face Big Win- ter Campaign By PAUL MICKELSON (Associated Press Sports Writer) CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 17.—At peace once more after the stormiest year of its organization, the Profes- gional Golfers’ Association of Am- erica plans to strew plenty of golden eggs over the coming win- ter trail for money players. At least 25 championships, with/ purses ranging from $1000 1o already have been defin- ely set and indi- | selt, ! paradise for | he'll hope for a near record-breaking winter campaign. The former em- peror of the fairways has agreed to play in the Augusta show and the professionals believe that once he has smelled the smoke of bat- tle from a competitive range again emerge from his retirement and help bring the gates back to boom day peaks. All last season the P. G. A. was a house divided against it- with wide open dissention among some of the outstanding stars and a rebellion started by several others under the leader- ship of Robert Barlow. But as the new season approaches, all is calm and peaceful. Harlow is back as manager of the P. G. A. tourna- ment bureau, the pros are satis- fied and the officials are confident and happy. Honolulu Gets in Line A new addition to the winter schedule this year will be a cham- pionship at Honolulu, always a the money players in exhibitions, The prize money has been set at approximately $3500 and the dates sometime in December.. Other important dates are for the Miami Biltmore, De- cember 8 to 10, worth $10,000; the $4,000 Pasadena Open, December 22-24; the $5,000 Los Angeles open, mlhe' the $4,000 San Fran- play open, Jan. 11-18; open, fixed at $7,- 500 for Feb. 1-4; the International four-ball at Miami, Fla., and the new Augusta open, March 23-25. Other tournaments planned are: Mid-South at Pinehurst, $2,500; Nov. 14-15; Santa Monica, Cal, pro-amateur, $2,000, Dec. 29-31; East-West matches and medal play at Long Beach, Cal, $2,000, Jan. 20 and 21; Riverside, Cal, pro- amiteur, $2,000, Jan. 26-28; and others at Palm Springs, Fla.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Bellair, Fla; St. Petersburg, Fla., Tampa, Fla.; Lakeland, Fla.; San Antonio, Tex- as, and Columbus, Ga. .- MRS. SAM SAVIN RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN WITH MRS. JOE WAITE ON NORTHLAND Mrs. Sam Savin, whose husband is proprietor of the Family Shoe Store here, left on the motorship Northland to return to her home in Ketchikan. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Joe Waite, who will visit her in Ketchikan for a short time. L o cemeeend ED KIRCHOFFER IN HOSPITAL Efi Kirchoffer entered St. Ann's Hospital today for medical care. —l e - The aavertisemenis »ring yov news d better m to have and DOUGLAS NEWS LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES IS NISCUSSEDNOW Mrs. Fohn-Hagseh Appears| Before Douglas Island Women'’s Club In a most enjoyable and infor-| mative Talk, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-| Hansen discussed the use of leis-| ure time, among other toples, at the Douglas Women's Club meet- ing last night. Mrs. A. J. Galog and Mrs. E. E. Engstrom were hostesses for the club with the meeting at the home of the lat- | ter. I “The Home Maker has more 2 and more leisure time,” Mrs. Fohn- e shell Hansen began, “and the problem S is how to use that time for the greatest pleasure and advantage. Much depends on how children ° are educated.” ki Most people do little of the cre- ! ative, havé little interest and in- 4 clination, lack stimulus to com- spoons flour, plete something along the lines * easpoon salt, of creative arts, continued Mrs. cup cheese, Fohn-Hansen. Our grand: were constantly making things with their hands, but with the advent of machines, there is so add flour. little handicraft in this modern milk, cook until age. | forms. Add cheese, Ne Excuse For Idleness is melted. According to Grand Duches: Marie of Russia in an article in Mi crumbs the Readers’ Digest, there is no Sprinkle over top. excuse for idleness; neither firmity nor old age should prevent people from having some hobby or interest outside the family. gar, Y Mrs. Fohn-Hansen explained that namon many children have as their only spoon nutmeg, reereation the movies which is a 2 means of get life for them. There is need of water. things of interest in the commun- Wash apples. ity aside from the commercial en- Mi tertainment; many communities raisins. have their own orchestras, - glee been placed clubs, dramatic clubs and play- water. ground equipment. In Alaska erate oven. these things are even portant where there are not the outside contacts, such as the de-| -Advertisemeret partment stores, university Co“rb‘iproducts before you. of the By MRS. OYSTER SOUP F Orange J French Toast Coffee Roast Beef Sa Hot Lemon Jelly Oyster Soup Celery Cauliflower Bread Lettuce od Apples Coffee He: Rus small oys 1 pint butter, spoons s milk, on celery salt, % a to curl f‘ &ok Caulificwer 12-3 cut 2 tablespoons butter, cup sugar, 1 % Stuff apple: in Baste MENUS ALEXANDER GECORGE Breakfast Cooked Wheat Cereal Luncheon Chocolate Dinner Ginger Cookies Oyster Scup, Serving 4 cup cream, 4 % teaspoon salt, Carefully inspect the oystersand particles. cat oysters until the | vicinity of Kake. tablespoons butter, -mothers cooked cauliflower, % cup crumbs, | Melt 4 tablespoons butter and ' hu When blended add the | virons of Kootska-hott Inlet. Add cauliflower, s into buttered shallow baking dish. and -melted butter. in- utes in moderate oven. Baked Apples 6 red apples, 2-3 cup brown su-| MR. AND MRS. 3. W. BURFORDg % teaspoon cloves, % tea- | tablespoons butter, ting away from real spoons chopped raisins, Remove COIrcs. sugars, spices, salt, butter and small pan. Bake 35 minutes in mod- more im- 10 minutes during cooking. | — ete—— S e 20 YEARS AGO Frcm The Empire OCTOBER 17, 1913. C. J. Skuse, Mendenhall farm- er, shipped twenty sacks of tur- nips to Seattle during the season, las he had more than he could dispos2 of in the Juneau and Couglas markets. An issue of the Post-Intelligencer printed a car- toon showing a big Alaska turnip walking down a gang plank from a steamer at a Seattle dock. DAY t | ¢ 'OR DINNER uice Cream Syrup ndwiches The Hotel Cain, on Third and Main Streets, was to be formally opened up on the following day and the public was cordially invit- led to call from 2 to 5:30 o'clock lin the afternoon and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock in the evening of that 1day and the day following. | Dessert Crackers Swiss Butter sian Dressing A masked skating carnival was scheduled to take place at Jaxon's Rink on Hallowe'en with many prizes to be awarded for costumes. ters, 4 table- % tea- teaspoon pa- Postmaster Earl Hunter, with a party of brave hunters aboatd the cruising launch “Querida” was hav- ing great success hunting in the They were hav- up. Mix and|ing a royal good time and getting Add but- of ingredients, add to|plenty of game, according to re- I one minute. Serve | port. There wasn't a razor aboard | the motorboat and they were all Swiss | beginning to look like a band of 4 table- | pirates. There was no date an- cups milk, % | nounced for their return. 1, teaspoon paprika, | Mayor C. W. Carter and Harry | 3. Pisher left with the cruising |launch “E. F. M. for a ten-day nting expedition into the en- fine, 2 cups| melted. creamy sauce stir until it pour Weather permitting, a soccer | football game was to be plaved on the Douglas grounds on the following Sunday between the Ju- Bake 20 min-|neau team and the Douglas Island | aggregation. ——————— LEAVE ON SHORT TRIP TO SEATTLE ON NORTHLAND teaspaon cin- teaspoon salt, 1% table- 1% cups Mr. and Mrs. J. .'W. Burford left on the motorship Northland for a short visit to Seattle, where Mr. Burford has business. They plan to return to Juneau on the next northbound trip of the Northland. i g e CARL WEISS GOES SOUTH ON MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND s which have Add apples every Carl Weiss, of Douglas, who has spread Worldijeon spending the last ten days t the Goddard Hot Springs, was a es, and concerts. [ Alaska Club Work hi Mrs. Fohn-Hansen told what { other clubs in Alaska are accom- plishing, gave some suggestions for club programs, and passed out some bulletins of interest to the) home maker. ‘ Mrs. Gparles Holmer and Mrs. | FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing ! at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE | { PAUL BLOEDHORN southbound passenger on the | | Northland on his way to Seattle| [ | for a short visit. e,———— “ Old papers at The Empire Cigars Hugh Cochran will be hostesses for the November 8 club meeting at the home of the former. Following the business meeting and program, the club members played a few hands of bridge, af- ter which the hostesses served de- licious refreshments. During re- freshments, a pile of packages were brought in, which proved to be shower gifts for Mrs. Hang- nar Kronquist. The gifts included a variety of dainty and useful ar-' ticles. ! FOR FEET 45¢ 8 —_——a—— TILL = AT SITKA 5¢ OTT ‘William Oft, manager of ths motion picture house at Sitka, was expected to return here on the last Estebeth to resume his former position in charge of the Douglas Coliseim. According to the latest report, Mr. Ott will re- | main at Sitka for a while longer. | Drug ————t—— TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Olavi Wahto was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital this morning suf- —_— RADOX Butler Mauro “Express Money Orders” Cigarettes Candy Cards The New - Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap ° TIRED Co. fering with intestinal flu. He has been quite sick for the past two days. ————— NOTICE TO EAGLES All members of Douglas Aerie, | 117, F. O. E, who can are re- quested to attend the funeral of Brother Ernie Martin to be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Juneau on Wednesday afternoon, at two 'o'clock. GUY L. SMITH, —adv. Secretary. e ¢ all the Juneau Drug Co. busi Phone 33 Delivery Service P. O. Substation No. 1 | Resurrection Lutheran | Church | REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | Pastor Morning Worship 10:30 AM. Conservatism —which in the banking business means ‘putting safety FIRST in every trans- ction—has been the working principle of The B. M. Behrends Bank through years that it has served the busi- ness and personal interests of Juneau people. Broad experience has equipped us to help our customers convert present day "~ ness advantages into new and greater achievements. The B. M. Behrends s Bank JUNEAU PROFESSIONAL T T Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 | e ——— ———/—+4-1 | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Bullding PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. 1 Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 -— ——— —*1 Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Of’ice hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. i Evenings by appointment. Phone 321 -___.__._————I Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Iy Phone 276 i | A S Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OF+ICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 | i | | | IOt Ee S Robert Simpson Opt. D. Sreduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and ¥ Onthalmology Glasses Pitted, Lenses Ground 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 | | ! | T e Rose A. Andrews 1 Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- Colonic Irrigations office hours 11 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Second and Main Phone 259 LEON ENSCH CHIROPRACTOR Palmer School Graduate Over First National Bank PHONE 451 . : I ALLAMAE SCOTT | Expert Beauty Specialist PERMANENT WAVING Phone 218 for Appointment Entrance Pioneer Barber Shop | —————————————————— JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES C. L. FENTON CHIROPRACTOR Soutn ¥ront St, next to Brownie’s Barber Shop orfice Hours: 10-12; 3-8 Evenings by Appointment Fraternal Societies oF Gastineau Channel - \ [l | 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- ed ta attend. Councll Chambers, Fifth Streci. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary Our trucks go any place any | time. A tank for Dicsel Oil | and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. 7 PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 H Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Coal Harry Race DRUGGIST Juneau Coffee Shop Opposite MacKinnon Apu. Breakfast, Luncheon Dinner | Open 7:30 am. to 8 pm. | ( I | | HELEN MODER | To selll To sellll Advertising iz your best bet now. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau - Motors Konnerup’s MORE for LESS —8 1 { | JUNEAU-YOUNG Cuneral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 \ —R b — SABIN'S | Everything in Furnishings for Men E JUNEAU LAunDry ' Franklin Street betweem Front ap” Second Streets PHONI 359 JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE thw'xxpennn" Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hate | HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. O. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Day Phone 371 GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY .I Dodge and Plymouth Dealers Smith Flectric Co. Gastineau Building EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL | | ! BEAUTY SHOP 107 Assembly Apartments PHONE 547 i . SMITH ana ComoNA | ! TYPEWRITERS | | J. B. Burford & Co. | | customers” I |'Owdommpmbym| f | [ | !