The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1934, Page 4

"4 Daily Alaska Empire: ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER Sunday by _the Second and Main Published _every _evening _cxcept EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at Btreets, Juneau, Alask Entered in the Post Offico in Juneau as Sec matter. Class suascmPTloN RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per _month. d, at the following rates: By mail, postage six months, in advance, year, in_advance, $12.00; $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly motify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their paper: & Telephone for Edito Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusiyely 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 GUABANTEED TP BE LARGER THAN 'rch‘QF ANV omtw Fuak cATloN THE END OF THE STRIKE. With the overwhelming vote to submit all dif- ferences to arbitration, the longshoremen's strike that cost the Pacific Coast ports more than $50,- 000,000 and Alaska in proportion comes to a long- delayed end. We wonder what the strikers gained that can compensate them for the wages they lost, and the general public for all of the loss and inconvenience it suffered. Yet this financial damage is the least of the loss that was incurred. have they gained that will restore to life’ those who paid the supreme sacrifice on this unnecessary altar of employer-employee embroglio? The strike was not essential to establish recogni- tion of union labor. Dockers' unions were already in existence in a great majority of the coast ports. It was not necessary to drag it out to such lengths in order to bring about recognition of the Inter- national Longshoremen’s Association. International President, Mr. Ryan, expressed the view of that organization when he declared him- self satisfied with the terms of agreements reached with waterfront employers, but those terms of settle- ment were uniformly rejected. on more than one occasion by the rank and file of the strikers. As early as June 9, the unions had won all of the major issues in the strike. The comparatively minor point of econtrol of the hiring halls blocked the way to arbitration on all other points. And | that is now to be arbitrated. This brings the thought that union labor owes a duty to the public, which is to say to the country, to recognize its responsibilities 2s well as to demand | that employers live up to theirs. Organized labor as a whole enjoys the confidence of the American people, and rightfully so. single factor in raising the standard of American | living. That is the result of sane counsel, considered | policies, wise leadership that has had the support of a majority of the rank and file of their followers, and a demonstrated determination to consider the welfare of all the people as paramount. If it is to retain that confidence, it cannot afford to rebel against its leadership, to reject reasonable offers of compromise, and, most of all, not to resort to such weapons as the futile general strike that was at- tempted in San Francisco. There was unquestionably provocation for sym- pathetic strikes by other than longshoremen's unions. The calling out of National Guards, when the President’s National Mediation Board was still endeavoring to bring about a basis for arbitration, was uncalled for. Still, this was not sufficient ground for the calling of a general strike, which, in the language of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, is simply civil war. And perhaps‘to him, with his unparalleled gift for phrasing, is due more credit than anyone t else for the happy ending. It was he who was able to make the working man see what it was that he proposed to do. Union labor of America today has the greatest opportunity in its history. For the first time on record, gaining. In view of its very great achievements in the past, it wpuld be a pity if it &hrnwfl ‘way that opportunity. We do not believe it will. are convinced it will keep its feet on the gronhd and, casting out those in its ranks who advocate violence and sabotage, will go forward to greater and more enduring works of benefit for its members with lasting benefit to the nation as a whole. WATERFOWL REPORTS SHOW CONDITIONS SERIOUS. Unusual weather last winter led to unusual behavior by waterfowl. This in turn caused many bunters to overestimate the number of these birds. What | Long ago 1hel It, has been the greatest| it has legal groundwork for collective bar-} commissions_as well as Cnnndmn omc}als have, heen asked Yor ourednt information concerning water- fow] conditions in their’ jurisdiction. In this task the Bureau is availing itself of the services of scores of experienced volunteers and its own field employees. 3 THE DIVIDEND RECORD. | The dividend record for the first six months of Ithis year is described by the Standard Statistics Company as most impressive by comparison with the same period of last year. According to the com- pilation, there were 734 favorable dividend changes, compared with 282 not| favorable, whereas during |the first six months of' 1933 there were 1,121 un- favorable dividend actions-and only.213 that were favorable, confined to thé months of May and Jung, ‘after busindss had begui to show signs of activity. his year ‘there were 198 inc¢reases of dividends, mnxl "40 Jast year, 214 resumed dividends, ‘against {71 in the like perfod of 1933; 226 extra dividends, | compared with 97 and 196 initial dividends against 74. Denizens of the sun-scorched sections. of the | States are promised relief by a cool wave from Alaska. How much better for all of us it would be if they'd board a steamer and pay us a visit for the summer. An old “copy book” maxim had it, “Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.” How much more | uneasy must lie the head that adorns a dictator’s lpillow. Someone Las invented a reversible airplane motor. Next thing some daring pilot probably will undertake a transAtlantic flight backward. Hitler's system is to order them killed and then get the deaths legalized afterward. And Germany isn't likely 'to stand for a lot of that sort of ‘!hing, Paying for Publieity. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) The disclosure that Mr. Ivy Lee, widely known publicity counsel, has been retained by agents of the German Government to advise them on courting |American favor does not come as a surprise. Mr. !Lee's frequent visits to Germany and various other hints in the last year made it plain that he was profiting by the Hitler Government’s conspicuous need for good will in America. There is nothing |unusual or reprehensivie about this relationship, |so long as it involves simply the advising of the Berlin Government as to tactful policies. 1 Lee's and other such firms have been emplnyed imany times by foreign governments to advise those |governments as to how they can develop policies {to win friendship in America or how they can pre- sent their case to the American public in a favorable ilight. The most common use of publicity counsels by foreign governments no doubt has been to supply favorable bits of news as the prelude to the floating lof bond issues in America. This particular objective lin propaganda has not been very important since 11930, when new foreign securities have been un- popular in the United States. | The McCormack Committee appears to be suc- cessful in getting a mass of information regarding German propaganda .in America. It does not follow |that this informatiod’ forms the basis for an indict- {ment of German propaganda methods,;The methods, 'so far as the committee has divulged them, are the usual ones employed by foreign governments in the United States. I We should make a careful distingtion, in read- !ing the news from the McCormack, Committee, be- tween propaganda calculated to foster good will this country organizations which are. inimical to our democratic system. These are wholly distinct objectives, and must be dealt with by wholly dif- ferent methods. Perhaps the most interesting con- clusions to be drawn from the evidence so far is the fact that the Hitler Government through its agents has spent a lot of money for advice in gaining America’s good will, and has Iittle good will to show for it. Eithér the advice and aid it got from New York publicity counsel was an inferior product, or else Berlin did not use the advice it received. Wilson’s Idealism. TR v (Raleigh News and Qbserver.) Wilson was beaten, but there is no evidence at hand to indicate that the world won. There is, indeed, every evidende that the fifteen years since Wilson, who had won the war, lost the peace, have been years in which the world moved in foolishness into deeper tragedy. Wilson's idealism, fifteen years after, still seems to offer the only practical way to world peace and prosperity. The Nationalists have had their day, and a bitter day.it has been. The dictator still struts, but he acts with ‘a cruelty that makes evident his fears. At such a time in such a world no mistake will be made if there is re-examination of the idealism which was repudiated by the “practical politicians.” . Yes: It’s a Big Country! (New York Herald Tribune.) A resident of Foss, Okla., or Cedar City, Utah, may say it truculently and a citizen of Chicago haughtily; a‘ New Yorker will assent with perfect Early storm in the North caused the birds to|g00d humor to the dictum that “New York is not bunch up and migrate southwaud two or three weeks ahead of time. Dry lakes, marshes, and pools over a wide area caused large nu{nbers of 4 birds to concentrate on the faworable ! feeding grounds, giving the impressio\h of increased numbers. Mild weather in the West caused’ north of their usual wintering areas, anm« len{lmg many persons to believe that waterfowl were in- creasing. The severe winter in the East drove birds|who have the ci birds to Stop |1 emberg he may have a America.” In the first place—the chances are— he was born in Foss or -Cedar City of Chicago; knows from personal experience at;an age when the deepest impressions. aregitaken that the full flavor of the United Slafie& is-to be’ fdung: elsewhere; not in New Yorki, If he’was born in' Palermo ‘or eerful contémpt. for -all of America that lies west of hte Hudson River. No doubt there are few native New Yorkers,: too, ey view of things from: in- farther South than usual, ‘léading to lnwarranted |sufficient educatiom; believe that the world is bound- optimism there. These and other: fadts'on waterfowl situation are stressed in reports coming ROt America” is B to the Bureau of Biolpgical Survey from alli oyer the country. Black ducks, mallards, pintails, widgeons, and green-winged teal were present last winter in fair mumbers, and canvasbacks about held their own, eompared with the last two years. was a marked shortage of redheads, lesser scaups, shovelers, blue-winged teal, and other small species the |ed by the city lmits. But when “New York is lurted peevishly at New Yorkers who have been around at all they are usually prompt ahd bland with assent. Lately foreigners have begun to make this banal assertion, contentiously or with the tone of one offering kindly correction to the benighted. M. Schreiber, for instance, a French journalist, who However, there |arrived here on June 12 of this year to “see all America, all Americans and everything American” in a month—M. Schreiber lightly hurdled New York Greater scaups showed some increase on Great|City to Charleston, New Orleans, Los Angeles, San South Bay, Long Island, and along the Connecticut coast. Canade geese and blue geese maintained thelr numbers and showed some increase in some local areas, but the brant of the Atlantic coast were peduced greatly,.owing, to the ;oss of their fuvecie S0t 0 "R srovent v sy ,wmfl% drought, naturalists of ‘the Blological Survey are|:ockney uproar, to the casual observer from Medi- fjeld ipvestigations of water- m' all State game yemnn'orkm. Francisco, Omaha and Chicago, observing when he was about to return to France the other day: “New York is not America and your New Yorkers are ot American.” ; Absolument, cher monsieur! But there is no place’ in the Uniteéd States where more natives of erica are gathered' together. It an Alexandrian hodgepodge, & may 'kx'bp'eu £> ine Bow or Parls. But decidedly the American toward Germany, and agitation seeking to set up in | Boldest of Prime Ministers, Victim: of Austrian Nazis ig (Continued from Page Ome) b SR R revive the old Austrian tradition in opposition to union with Ger- {many, the Burgtheater in Vienna produced a play eulogizing Prince~ Eugene, one of the great military heroes of Austria’s past who also was a small man. The allusion was not lost upon the audience. Scores in Diplomatic Field But diminutive though he: was in physical‘stnture‘ Dollfuss meas- ured up with others in statecraft. At the world economic conferénce in: London in June 1833, one ob- server said “he skipped to the platform ‘like a schoolboy, then proceeded to plead his country's cause with complete success.” ' Aty League of Nations' sessions irjClen eva he also scored by clear md convincing : presentations of ¢ i" trian viewpoints. bt | One of his great triumphs i this field was scored at Rome, Using his favorite method of tray- el, the airplane, he flew to Italy's capital at a time when the rise of Adolf Hitler to power in Berlin ! had turned attention to the sev- eral points of similarity between German and Italian Fascism and revived talk of a “Fascist belt” across Europe that would include “anschluss.” Dollfuss, Austria’s “little Na- poleon,” talked with Benito Mus-, solini, Italy's stoutly-built “modern Caesar,” to such good effect that he went back to Vienna in the wake of public announcement that Italy would frown upon any change in the independent staus of the. Republic. Thereafter “anschluss” in the political sense was soft- pedalled so far as official Berlin Wife Worries About Smoking Personally Dollfuss was as mild as his acts were drastic. He lived unpretentiously, finding sur- cease from official cares in the to their two children, Rudolf and Eva, and to the difficult task of saving her husband from unnec- essary strain. He eats too little and smokes too much,” she used to say. His tastes in that direction were sim- ple. His favorite dish was a cream potato soup, such as he ate on the farm as a boy. He drank chiefly water, but smoked innum- erable cigarettes. Paris Inn Where you can Dine, Dance and Romance Orchestra Every Night{ ’ PEARL and BILL " THE MISSY SHOP |* HOSIERY, LINGERIE, HOUSE DRESSES and accessories at moderate Austria and evolve ultimately in Since then 1n)un s in an auto By was concerned. Mrs. H. T. Tripp at a large tea Thane was a great success with | held at the Scottish Rite Temple ' many S S — I Everythiné’s Lost Jenny, one of the internationally | Members of the Juneau “Country | famous dancing Dolly Sisters, sadly chows a Paris court her di face as she is tried on charge of iquction to be presented July 31. neglecting to pay luxury tax onl 4,000,000-franc ring bought in 1928. disfigured she has suffered severe crash, lost her wealth and he: M.age career, ENGAGEMENT OF M lSS\ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Cupcn-j EVA TRIPP ANNOUNCED AT LARGE TEA T‘ODAY nery tender Unity. & This afi.emoon the engagemem of Miss Eva Tripp to Fred John- the “Black Sheep of Sheey Creei ston, of Fairbanks, was announced Miss Tripp’s parents, Mr. and he ceremony will take place in about one month in Valdez where Mmunties on the channel. Miss Tyipp will be met by the among the pioneers of Juneau, was of Sigma Kappa Sorority, and was born and reared in this city and graduated from the Heald's Busi- has hosts of friends among the Special ITALIAN-FRENCH DINNERS | with wine if desired | DAILY—A full course dinner ! you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau Cafe Gastineau Hotel " ? Specializing in | | | | | prices JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” PHONE 36 For very prompt {LIQUOR DELIVERY P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY LUDWIG NELSON | Watch Repairing l ! i . ‘Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” _ Phone 134 Free Delivery PHONE I WINDOW CLEANING 485 Free Delivery Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward —— Phone 58 PHONE 549 " IDEAL PAINT SHOP If 1¥'s Paint We Have It! Wendt & Garster FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg UNITED FOOD CO. | 20 YEARS AGO i From The Empire Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastica. 307 Goldstein Buflding Phone Office, 216 s e Pt S oD JULY 26, 1914, The Austrian government sent passports to the Servian minister, an act that was deemed equiva- lent to a declaration of war on Servia. Belief in all circles at 1V|enna was that war was inevita- lble. The question as to whether or not Russia would take up arms to save its Slav protege was the, crux of the situation in Souths eastern Europe. . Upon. that one feature apparently hinged the peace of all Europe, according to dispatches from Landon. Rose A. Ardrews Graduate Nurse Cabinet Baths—Mas sage, Colonle Irrfgations Office hourr 11'am. to 5 pm. Evenings by Appointment! ‘Second ant Maini Phone: 259 —_— | B. B. Neiding,-superintendent of the Kensington mines, who had {been in Juneau ‘fer- several days, was to return to try mine on the Georgia In the aftetnpoon, He was to be accompanied by A P. An- E. B. WILSON Chiropodist—Foot Specialist 401 Goldétein* Buildihg PHONE 493 PROFESSIONAL ' L — it T " Fraternal Societies | ——— r \ Gastineau Channel L -4 i B. P. 0. ELKS meels ) cvery second anc fonrth Wednesdays at 8:00 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. d JAhn H. Walmer Exalted Ruler. M. H. Sides, S:cretary ENIGHTS OF COLUUMBUS 8cghers Council No.1760. | | Mgetings second and las$ s 4 K. G. | ,MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Sccond and fourth Mon- ,day of jeach month . Scottish Rite em) derson and Frederick Lyon, well- known mining engineers for tno begmnlng at 0 p. m. United States Smelting, Refininy ni:s, KASER & FREEBURGER and Mining Company. by DENTISTS | Blomgren Building PHONE 58§ Fair” cast were having great fun Hours 9 a.m. to 9 pm. conducting rehearsals for the vro-/ E. HENDRICKSON, :x; James W. LEIVERS, Sec- Douglas Aerie 117 F. O. E. l Weather for the previous 24 | | hours was clear with a maximum | | gi:nl:'isgenne temperatu f g ‘mm{x'lm r:r :7 e Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building a | N Telephone- 176 cets first and third Mondays 8 ;3| p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. Sante Degan W. P, T. W. Cashen, Secretary. ey BULS i Our trucks go any place -ny” time. A tank for. Diescl Ofl { and a tank for crude oil save ter arrived home from Excursion ' Inlet, being towed in by the can- |, d burner trouble. | 1 + PHONE 149; NIGIt( 148 i\ Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment PHONE 321 “The “Shearinz Party" given by in the big mess hall of the Alas- ka Gastineau Mining Company at' | = et i RELIABLE TRANSFER ' NOW ‘OPEN ' Commercial Adjust- attending from Juneau, ifl' Douglas, Treadwell and other com- | 5 | G - Robert Siwipson middle-class atmosphere of a well- Sroom to be and from there they residents both old and young. She | t. D. ordered home. His wife, a quiet will go to Fairbanks to make their attended the Juneau Public Graduate Angeles Col- housewifely woman, kept in the homn_. 4 schools, the University of Wash- i lege of Optometry and background, devoting her energieé Miss Tripp, whose p.)e:m are ington, where she was a member | * Opthaimology Glasses Fitted, Leuses Ground o ——— ness College of Oakland, Califor- 3 i | d ment & Rating Bureau ! Cooperating with White Service Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. We have 5,000 local ratings on tile 1 Jones-Stevens Shop nia, later returning to Juneau to| % make her home. ! Mr. Johnson is a well known resident of the Interior and was a member of the Territorial Leg- islature from the Fourth Divxsion‘ during the terms of 1923 and 1929 He is engaged in the auiomobxle; business in Fairbanks where he | bas lived ‘for a number of years. | |+ Many friends of Miss Tripp and, her family are attending the an-| nouncement tea this afternoonand’ | extending felicitations to the bride- | to be. The romance began during | Gastineau Building 'a visit of Mr. Johnston’s to Ju- | Phone 481 |neau segeral years ago and the | S ' announcement haes been expected 7 \for some time by close friends of; the couple. .- RESTAURANT WORKERS WILL MEET TONIGT DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optici = Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 17, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 233. Office Hours: 9:30 . DENTIST OFFICE AND- RESIDENCE g'r—————_—‘_ Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 408, Res. Phone 276 Tonight at 8 o'clock the Restau- |rant Employees Union, Local No. {1, will meet in the Labor Temple to elect permanént delegates to the Central Labor Council. PR B The campus of Berea college In Kentucky embraces 5400 acres of forests and fields. Watch and Jewelry Repairing | at very reasonable rates , PAUL BLOEDHORN FRONT STREET '!—————-—-_u —_—— Groceries—Produace—Fresh and Smoked Meats /IGHBY AVENUE pire office. THE HOTEL OF ‘ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineauh Onr Services to You n and End Gang Plank of Every Fh;fien‘er-mfryh:t e FRYE'S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Campany Tolqhano 88 o272 hu embled The B. M Behrends Bank to earn and keep the good will of depositors from every part of the great district which this insfitution serves. - Whether you require Checking or Snvingp serv- ice, or cooperation in the solution of some business problem, an alliance with Alaska’s oldest and larges* bank will prove its worth to you. Our officers will be glad to talk t and to suggest ways in which we might be The B M. Behrends Bank s _over elpful. to 12; 1:00 to.5:30 R el MR e __J: Dr. Richard Williams CASH AND CARRY ]‘ HARDWARE Thomas Hardware Co. mmm-uh | LADIES'—CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAT | Beward Btreet Near Third B———— f JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licencod Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 SABIN’S Everything In Furnishings for Men ‘(1 | — Tue Juneau LAunbry | Franklin Street between ) Front and Second Strects | e ey JUNEAU FROCK NOTEL ZYNDA | Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. l, CARBAGE HAULED ‘Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 { ! - o ——— e