The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1933, Page 4

i i , » AT RS ST | : o5 4 ? not that makes for altogether harmonious, communion of fellowship and a general con- cern in the welfare of one and all alike. Daily 4laska Emptre ROBERT “ BENDER GENERAL M'\NAGLK is not chargeable to the He would never permit one distress. Indifference typical Alaskan. of his deserving fellows to be in ,.-_\f,‘l;'f,‘fl : < Sf:"n(‘)’l{‘)nn?;‘ ai¢| His generosity is proverbial and his innate Streets, Juneau, Alg kindness characteristic. If a typical short- " Fntered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class coming could be truthfully assigned to a matter typical Alaskan it would be that of over- " SUBSCRIPTION RATES. concern in things not actually concerning him; yet even this trait is transformed into Dellvered by carrier in Juneay and Dougias for $1.25 [ nt a positive virtue by the bizness of the im- pulses underlying it. And again, in like strain, he said Paternalism is likewise practiced by the Territory, which more zealously looks after the following rates year, ; six months, in advance, $6.00: one. month, 1 Subscribers will confer a fav notify the Business Office of a ery of their e for Edito Ui they will promptly sy failure or irregu 74 > =2 3 = XL its own, probably, than any commonwealth MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. in the Union. It appropriates money for e Gl el e the rescue and relief of lost persons, for and also the the care of indigent children, for - the re- lief of destitution; maintains a Pioneers’ ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION Home at Sitka, and pensions aged residents. Considering Alaska’s limited revenues and | preserving and protecting wild life. A friend- \ ly people recognizes its neighbor's rights. | The article bespeaks in almost every paragrapn ,the deep love the former Chief Executive of Alaska has for the Territory. It is one that will interest ‘all Elks and one that every Alaskan might profit by reading. has surrendered The head of the “Khaki Shirts” to officers after his march Washington went on the rocks. the generalissimo to be sure of his board and lodging SERVES TWO PURPO! | The present regulation of the United States Bureau of Fisheries that limits to 50 feet in length seine boats in Alaska waters engaged in commercial fishing for salmon serves two important purposes. this Winter. The first, and the one that was largely in mind . when the regulation was made effective several If we understand Secretary Swanson's state of years ago, is its effect upon conservation. By that mind: The United States isn’t going to go to war order, the Bureau lopped off a large amount of moveable gear that was difficult to regulate. The large seine boats from the Southern Pacific ports that annually came to these waters took a great quantity of salmon. When the 50-foot limitation was put on, all of them were automatically excluded from fishing in local areas. 8 The second desirable end benefit it brought to local fishermen. These, freed from the competition of the larger craft, found a more ready market for their fares. The Indians of Southeast Alaska have benefitted from this more strength Navy. The Planet Thaws. (New York Times.) That Professor Datsky should find evidence of a rise in temperature during the last half-century in Northern Siberia will not astonish geologists. The story told by rocks, the ten thousand lakes of Northern America and Europe, the gorge of Niagara, the clay banks that were once river beds, is plain to him who has the skill to read it. We are living achieved was the than any other class. Inasmuch as they are fish- in the melting period of an Ice Age which began; ermen by tradition as well as by training and 8bout- 85,000 years ago—one of several Ice Ages At A5d’ must egim thelr living from these TIASRERHU Dy firaced back a million years. To con- vince ourselves that despite. the perspiration of Summer and the waving palms of Florida we are still in the grip of cold we have but to cast an eye over the thawing earth. Five million square miles of ice in the Antarctic, a million elsewhere—the total is still but half what it was when glacial sheets last swept down into the United States and buried Northern Europe. If the immense deposit that stul remains were to melt in a few decades, a civilization would be destroyed. For the ocean would rise nearly 200 feet-and inundate the. capitals of the world. Will the white sheets at the Poles be stripped away and earth stand forth naked in the sun as it did a million and more years ago? Or, as some be- lieve, will the blanket of snow and ice thicken and bury a culture which began 35,000 years ago, when Neanderthalers roamed from Palestine to Spain? The questions are of importance to the human race. If we can predict the future we can guard against its perils. Thirty-five thousand years is.a long time to look ahead, but it is only a fleeting second in the history of a planet which is 3,000,000,000 years old. So, the studies of such men as Professor Datsky have their uses for all their seeming re- moteness from the issues of daily life. waters, they ought to have whatever advantage that can be legally given them In informing Delegate Dimond it wanted to have this regulation retained for 1934, the Cham- ber of Commerce represented the feeling of the entire community, business men as well as fishermen. We are confident Commissioner Frank T. Bell, in formulating next year's regulations, will leave this one unchanged. On his visit here last Summer, asked regarding it, he déClaréd af that time he had no intention of dropping the limitation. As there has been nothing developed since then to change the need for it, there is no reason to believe that one is contemplated. PUBLICITY FOR ALASKA. In the current month’s issue of the Elks’ Maga- zine are two articles which will serve to bring Alaska and Alaskans much closer to the member- ship of the B. P. O. Elks. One is an interesting account of the official visitation paid to Alaska lodges of that great organization by Grand Exalted Ruler Walter P. Meier during the month of August and the other from the gifted pen of Alaska's former Governor, Scott C. Bone. While the former article is mainly an account of the Grand Exalted Ruler’s visits, one reading it cannot but have a better knowledge of such communities as Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Anchorage and Fairbanks, and of the methods of travel, the scenic marvels of the Territory and something about its people. Gov. Bone's article is entitled: “Alaska—Life and Lure of the Northland.” It is written in his usual graceful and charming style and depicts intimately from the knowledge acquired by him during his tenure of office here something of the communities, community and individual life and characteristics of both. Juneau and Sitka come in for major notice, with Fairbanks and Anchorage almost as prominently featured. Writes Gov. Bone: Life in Alaska is an open book. It em- braces widely scatterey groups into a big Alaskan family, with none too humble to escape attention. It embodies a democracy, MINERS PLEASED OVER PROSPECTS OF SQUAW CREEK| District Said to Be One of]| Most Promising in This Vicinity Believing Squaw Creek, in Brit- ish Columbia, to be one of the most interesting mineral districts| in this vicinity, L. Larson, H. Fald-| ing and Tom Harper, who have| been placer mining on claims staked there by them bordering A Time for Truth. (New York World-Telegram.) | “This is the time,” said President Roosevelt in his New York address, “when you and I know that though we have proceeded a portion of the way, the longer, harder part still lies ahead; and that it is for us to redouble our efforts to care for those who must still depend upon relief, to prevent the disin- tegration of home life and to stand by the victims of the depression until it is definitely past.” No Pollyanna optimism there. No coating of the truth with the sweet icing of misinformation that turns bitter so quickly. President Roosevelt, we believe, judges his fellows correctly when he assumes that they want facts. Mussolini chauffeurs King Victor Emmanuel at the army maneuvers. You can't pry that chap away from the wheel.—(St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) | Humpty Dollar sits on the wall, Humpty Dollar won't have a great fall. —(Buffalo CourierExpress.) Run Creek which s about 12 miles| this side of Squaw Creek,” Mr. Falding said. $12,000 Taken Out This Year “Approximately $12,000 was ta- ken out this summer from the 2- 000 cubic yards which were work- ed over, with 15 nuggets weighing five ounces or over. Out of our two claims we took out about 60 ounces during the time we were in the district. Everyone working in the district is enthusiastic and will without doubt return early |in the spring, as soon as the sea- | son opens. “The property which is locat- ed about 104 miles back of Haines has been investigated by Provin- cial Mining Engineer Mandy in cHarge of the district, whose head- quarters are in Prince Rupert and an enthusiastic description of it was contained in his 1931 report,“' Triangle Place To Be Blaze Of Colored Lights “The Brightest Spot in town,” is the goal towards which merchants adjacent to Juneau, triangle are directing their plans, according to Har- ry Race, Charles Sabin, C. F. Brown, and other merchants who are planning to co-opera- tively put up and maintain a triangle of lights that will not only give additional illumina- ticn to Triangle Place, but will also be colorful and attractive. Present, tentative plans are for approximately niney lights, totaling 1,000 watts. The Smith Electric Company will do the job and it is hoped that the the creek, since August 19, are s gelegd h passengers aboard the Yukon on Mr. Falding declared. | :“ w brroing within their way to Vancouver, B. C Mr. Falding and his companions wo weeks. 4 = e 2| flew into the district and walked —————— to spend the winter, and will re- turn to their claims with the op- ening of the season in the spring. “It is unquestionably one of the most promising districts in this vicinity and I am sure will even- out, boarding the Yukon at Haines. The walking was rather difficult and by far the best way to reach the district is by plane, he said. There was a small lo- |Counterfeiters Grateful | small taxable population the outlay for all " this is markedly generous. | Gov. Bone defends Alaskans from a charge | | sometimes made of being destructive of wild life. |In this connection, he said Instances of wanton destruction of game are rare. Alaskans generally respect. the law and are mindful of the necessity of of a million men to| That's one way for | with Japan but if it dees it's going to have a full-| for Swiss Ministry’s Tip BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 20.— cal stampede into the Gold Run Creek region during the last sum- mer and practically all of the claims on it and Squaw Creek have already been staked, accord- ing fo Mr. Falding. B Bob McQuayle, North Carolina State halfback, kicked 26 success- ive field goals from placements m an urly practice drill. tually be worked by hydraulic equipment though during the last season only hand work was done bytheflmenwhowerewmmz on the British Columbia ofi the creek. There is coarse g in considerable quantity in the district. 1t is from four to six feet to bedrock in most places, flmmmw A,mqiofllsquw ‘and - Gold ‘The Swiss Ministry of Finance re- cently warned the public against | curious five-franc pieces believed to come from Italy, saying they could be detected by a defect in the' letter “S" of the word “Dom- inus” on the edge of the coin. A few days later the Ministry ré- ceived a letter from Genoa saying: M Bea_uty Hin_’l. | POLLY BROOKS [ For the girl with a creamy tint | in her skin, the powder problem is solvéd by using a blend of dark | with creamy white. Add only a little of the creamy tone at one time, and after each| mixing try the blend on the face| and neck to get the effect. For evening a blend in lighter tones is better. Add a new idea to blend just a bit of green powder in the evening tones—making it more el- fective under evening lights. ( STOCK SPURTS "TODAY; GRAINS UP IN RALLY | Metals, Elec!rlcal Groups Also Gain — Dollar‘ spurted today following a spirited rally in grains and reports of American negotiations with ' the tion with Russia. Although ¢ereals lost a part of their gains in the last hour and equities dropped back some, th close was firm with gains of one to three or more points predomin- ating. In the late recovery metals and electrical groups led. Dollar Gains | The dollar was a confusing fac- tor as it developed renewed strength against European gold currencigs Bonds turned upward. | Metals Are Up | MeIntyre-Porcupine, DePasco, Du*, point, U. S. Smelting, American Smelting were up 1 to 3 poings. | Other similar gainers , were pont, Sears, International Harvi ter, Chrysler, American Can, Westinghouse and several indus- trials. ‘ United States Steel, Americar | Telephone and Telegraph, weswm\ Union, Ward, Goodyear and othch’ held up 1 or 2 or more point ads vances. | CLOSING PRICES TODAY = NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Closing; quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 20, American Can| 86%, American Power and Light | 73, Anaconda 11%, Armour B. 2,| Bethlehem Steel 25'%, Calumet & | Hecla 27%, Colorado Fuel and Iron | 4, Curtiss-Wright 2, Fox Films; 13%, General Motors 25%, Inter=| national Harvester 33, Kennecott 17%, Missouri Pacific 3%, Pack=-y ard Motors 3%, Standard Oil of California 36%, Chicago and Mil-| waukee (preferred) 6%, Radio, Corporation 6':, United Corpora- tion 5%, United States Steel 36% Ward Baking B 17%. Migrant Workers Boosted, League of Nations Comes to| Assistance with Good- Will Approach GENEVA, Oct. 20. — Borrowing an idea from the international exchange of college professors, a conference convoked by the labor bureau of the League of Nations has gone on record as advocating a similar plan for youngz workers. It was argued that this system | would lead to more good-will| among™ halions because it would reach the masses. The discussion emphasized the importance of bilateral eements, of which much has been said in Latin America in regard fo the recruiting and placing of migrant workers. It asked the labor prepare periodically a survey of the regulations in various coun- tries governing the admission of foreign workers to the benefits of labor legislation and particularly of social insurance. Representatives of 31 took part in the deliberations. Wil liam H. Stead, an American, exe- cutive secretary of the Tri-City Employment Stabilizati commit- tee. was one of the vi esidents. bureau to Hungarian Doctors Are Given Bibles BUDAPEST. Oct. 20.—The Chris- tian ¥onth organization of Kisuj- szallls Nas furnished Bibles for the “Thanks for your kind help, our next issue will be impeccable.” waiting reoms of all physicians in the town and has suggested that{ the idea be applied elsewhere, ) Soviets looking to early recogni- of countries | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1933. MENUS of the_ DAY ALEXANDER GEORGE FOR SUNDAY TEA Chilled Diced Fruit 1 Salad Potato Chips ¢ Bread Sandwiches Cake Coffee Cream Candies- ° (RECIPES FOR EIGHT) Chilled Diced Fruit cup diced grapefruit, 1 cup pineapple, 1 cup diced pears, seeded grapes, % cup sugar, water, 2 tablespoons lemon By MRS. 1p Chill one in glass all ingredients. or longer. Serve Iix hour Veal Salad diced cooked veal, 2-3 cup diced celery, 3 hard boiled diced, % cup chopped pick- 2 tablespoons chopped pim- tos, 1 tablespoon chopped on- for % tablespoon salt, % tea- poon paprika, 1% 2 cups ¢ cup mayonnaise Mix and chill ingredients, serve ice leaves. Date Nut Bread 2 table- butter, 132 teaspoons soda spoon salt, 1 cup boiling 1 teaspoon vanilla, . cup 1 )0 cup chopped dates, ns ten nuts, 1% cups flour, 2 egg: Vh\ dates, butter, soda, 1t water. When well mixed add rest of ingredients, pour into a | greased loaf pan. Let stand 10 |m es, then bake 40 minutes in m tely slow oven. Spice Cake cup fat, 1% cups brown su- - sar, 1 cup sour milk, 2 teaspoons Develops Shength ci mon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 - teaspoon nutmeg, % teaspoon salt NEW YORK, Oct. 20—Stocks oon vanilla, 2% cups flour easpoon soda, % teaspoon bak- powder, 2 eggs. Cream fat and sugar. Add rest ngredients, beat two minutes Pour into 2 layer cake pans lined with waxed papers. Bake 25 min- ites in moderate oven. Cool, and pread with any whtie frosting. NDAY TEA MENU on Toast Currant Jam Peaches ANOTHER Creamed Or: Hot Sponge Cake Coffee "CAN'T WIN EVANSVILLE, b Ind., Oct. 20.— Homestak gained about 7 points| The bulldogs of Bosse High Schcol,of the al | record of some kind for no-decis- | think maybe they have got jon football games. The last two games of their 1932 season were? deadlocked, 0-0 and 13-13, both in | Intra- battles, and their firs | two games this season also ended | in stalemates, 6-6 and 12-12. WHY Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cost” Pickles | o 20 YEARS AGO PFrom The Empire ) OCTOBER 20, 1913. W. Howe and J. W. Clark, bad a thrilling experience when they were on their way to Ju- neau from Clark’'s camp at Grun- ite Creck. While they we on their way into Silver Bow Basin the snow started to slide without warning and - they were caught and buried in the moving mass. By exercise of great energy they managed to dig their way out and were astonished to find that they had been carried some dis- tance to the verge of a precipi- tous cliff, 200 feet high. They lost their guns and alpine stocks. { ! I Capt. ) The Seward Society of the Ju- neau - High School student body was organized and the following officers chos: Edward Beattie President; il Kashevaroff, vice- president; Lawrence Hurlbutt, sec- retary; Elizabeth Hopper, attorney general; Harlan Herner, treasurer and Klonda Olds, marshal In celebration of Alaska Day, the Seward society of the High School gave a short program. Sen- ator H. T. Tripp gave a short talk; Miss Madge Case recited; Miss Alice Margerie and Miss Gla ys Tripp played the piano; Mr: H. P. Crowther sang several songs Miss Gertrude Mallette and Miss Andrews gave short talks. Mrs. Virginia Butler, organ- izer of the Draper Clubs, was to start the organization of a club at Douglas. She had successfully completed the organization of a club in Juneau with 25 members and a prospect of more. Juneau had a record rainfall over the weekend with .82 inches on Saturday, 3.50 inches on Sun- day and 1 inch on Monday up to press time, making a total of 5.32 inches in 48 hours. Weather Ob- server C. R. Reid said it was the heaviest rainfall recorded in the 15 months he had been in Ju- neau. Girls of the Seventh Grade of the Juneau Public Schools assem- | bled in the basement of the Epis- | copal Church and enjoyed the ear- |1y hours of the evening in games and other amusements under the | chaperonage of Miss Lavina Wil- son, Seventh Grade teacher. Half girls dressed as boys and the other half as girls and the little folks did their best to imi- : tate a mixed party of grown-ups. A pleasant evening was spent and ‘the party adjourned at 10 o'clock — e Daily Empre Want Ads Pay D —— Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap *JIMMY”* CARLSON Conse PV EERLT 722272 ness and personal people. business adva \\\\\\idddddi/4didd4. JUNEAU N —which in the banking business meauns putting safety FIRST in every trans- ction—has’ been the working principle of The B. M. Behrends Bank through all the years that it has served the busi- Broad experience has equipped us to help our customers convert present day ~ greater achievements. The B. M. Behrends Bank rvatism interests of Juneau ntages into new and g PROFESSIONAL T T R S Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Otfice, 216 i DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine ‘Building Telephone 176 23 1 Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Of’ice hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 | P Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 —— I TRichard Williams DENTIST OF+ICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 Dr. | — — —— e T N A Robert Simpson Opt. D. Sreduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Onthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Pnone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Mours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 £ o e s Rose A. Andrews 4 Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- sage, Colonic Irrigations Evenings by Appointment | | | ] . ] £ | | O S S S SIS s S SRS § ——k Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | X | | i | || d to attrnd. Fraternal Societies OF | l | Gastineau 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- Council Chambers, Fifth Strecs. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER. Secretary time. A tank for Diesel Oil | | RELIABLE TRANSFER Co. when in need Ceal and a tank for crude oil save ' 's of MOVING 3 Transfer ] burner trouble. Wise to Call 48 or STORAGE Konnerup’s | I PHONE 149. NIGHT 148 Juneau Transfer Fuel 0il MORE for LESS JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Direciors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 —N B — SABIN’S ALLAM.AE SCOTT Expert Beauty Specialist PERMANENI‘ WAVING Phone 218 for Appointment i Entrance Pioneer Barber Shop JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES C. L. FENTON CHIROPRACTOR Soutn Yront St., next to Brownie's Barber Shop orfice Hours: 10-12; 2-5 Evenings by Appointment H \ e e Second and Main ' Phone 258 Everything in Furnishings e e e e NS for Men [~ Jones-Stevens Shop | |m——" | 1 hfi—-—? LADIES'—CHILDREN'S I READY-TO-WEAR | THE JunNEAu Launpny ! Seward Street Near Third Franklin Street between | Front ap? Second Streets l PHONE 359 . AU FROCK SHOPPE "hellllln but not Expensive” Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and llnh HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE "GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. O. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Day Phone 371 Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” Juneau Coffee Shop Opposite MacKinnon Aph. Breakfast, Luncheon Dinner | Open 7:30 am. to 9 pm. i | | ! HELEN MODER your best bet now. —_— FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors FUOT OF MAIN ST, To selll To sellll Advertising 1 GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY l Dodge and Plymouth Dealers Smith Flectric Co. Gastineau Building EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL