The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1934, Page 4

| » g kol AN SIS - S TR AR R e ws e ” THE DAILY nbASKA EMPIRE '[UESDAY OCT. 23, 1934. — D S B— = e - ~ e . . j(pren,y Boy) Floyd, Oklahoma deéspérado, “smart GEORGE KOSTENKO AND 1 e D(lll Alas’Ca Em LFe |euy” killer. : ALVA BOURGARD MARRIED PROFESSIONAL J IO g Sorianoy y lated.. vili by the Depart { QUIETLY THIS MORNING 4[| Fraternal Societies s ance e art- 5 e WOBERT W. BENDER - - (GENERAL MANAGER| e TSy somn o e O tion be 20 YEARS A(J@’ o =1 = OF : P —— | tween Federal, State, county and municipal police From The Empire SHUGK TRonPs _ Alva Bourgard and George Kos-| | Helene W.L. Albrecht | ] Gastineau Channe Published, cvery = evening except Sunday &Y muly |is making crime unpopular and in addition to rapidly jeliko were ity Ssisxriod . uhis PHYSIOTHERAPY []2 0 NTING COMPANY at PIRE_ PRI und Munv Alaska. treets, Junea | ridding the country of ruthless desperadoes spored BEntered in the P ost Office In Juneau as Second Class | into unreasonable, unnatural but nevertheless com- B st i —ns | 1] ‘Continued rmrom rage One) of month or more of training. conquer, one observer. matter % i manding power in the Prohibition era, this new OCTOBER 23, 1914 SUBSCRIPTION RATE || thorough criminal hunting, will, detour many a mi .;«;m 1 \n":]h} Front indicated Relvieon by, CAVEISE ):"J'::::g"n and Bouglas for ¥ | youth from possible crime, because it is not “smart”|’ L f;n‘n 'g;““d cr;”;nl full re- | il t the following rates A knt oy “can’ vay with| oo . don was o..!:'y.":.:— in six months, in adsamu. | any more and they know they “can’t get away happy over the complete mulm"v . $1.26 it any more.” s : X ibocribere will confer & favor if they will promptly 5 e of the ‘German (ro0p&i ot | the notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity ——— western coastal section. Despite the | , i-'é‘ie;’gi. or Ediioria) and B One Index of Recovery. evere fighting, the Allies had not it — | £ % lost a sl posivion in Belgium MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. {New York ‘Times.) B\ horthern Prantal The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to e or not otherwise credited in this ‘paper and also the local news published herein, There has never been a time when public atten- tion was directed so earnestly as now to the various “barometers” of rising or falling business activity. As a rule these indices—freight carloadings, steel productidn, industrial output of electricity—agree rather strikingly in reflecting the ebb and flow. One of them has been a source of some perplexity, in view of the prevalent idea of general poverty. Factory sales of new automobiles reached last April the largest monthly total since May of 1930. In the seven months ending July the output in this country was 19809194 units, as against 1,219,471 in the same period of 1933 and 980,591 in 1932. This |year’s record has thus run a million cars dhvndi ‘o" the same seven months two years ago, and in fact exceeds 1931 by 10 per cent. It is true that 1932 was the year which the motor-car trade had rather unanimously fixed as the date beyond which |the old cars, owned and driven since the “good Itimes” of 1929, would have worn out, necessitating long-postponed replacement. But, regardless of this explanation, the “turn” in automobile production and sales came at exactly the time when it came |in other branches of finance and industry. With those also, 1932 was the low mark of the period; | the sharp upturn coming in the middle of 1933, when the bank crisis had been overcome, and the Spring of 1934 overtopping the three-year record. As with the other industries, this achievement in the way of recovery still leaves production and sales of mptor cars below the palmy days of 1929, {when financing of new automobile purchases, mostly on the basis of installment buying, exceeded $1,- 000,000,000. Still, a respectable amount has sim- ilarly been used on the present occasion. A recent statement by the Census Bureau, of dollar volume ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. ATTEND TONIGHT'S COUNCIL MEETING. Mayor I. Goldstein has called a special meeting of the City Council for 7:30 o'clock tonight to hold a public hearing on a selection of a site for the proposed new bridge over Gold Creek, inviting property owners to attend and express their opinions as to the respective advantages of the two locations proposed. ‘Two weeks ago the Council approved the location of the present bridge. A petition was presented at the last Council meeting with the signatures of 74 Citizens attached protesting against this location, Mrs. P. J. Cleveland had returned to Juneau after visiting Mrs. H. D Kirmse in Skagway. Jay W. Bell, clerk of the court, | was returning (o Juneau after visiting his old home in Fremont, Nebraska. Miss Frances Gulick announced the opening of dancing classes for children and adults. A student of the Tango, Fox trot, Maxixe, One Step, Lame Duck, Waltz Canter and other dances popular in New York Paul Bloedhorn, Tex Zimmerman and Albion Bari- | tello, left on the City of Rome for a week’s outing. Another group of hunters from the Island included Jack Kearny, E. F. Smith, C. J. Opperman, Gus Erickson and William Barnquist They expected to be away for about a week. Coach Tom McDonald, well, and M. J. Bayless, team manager, were making plans for a season of foothall of Tread- Juneau the Chalif school of dancing and of the Castles, Miss Gulick was ! | prepared to introduce to Juneau contests. | and arguments offered for an alternative location below the present bridge which it is alleged would gag7 100,000, of the new-car purchases, financed by outside com- panies in the seven months ending with July, \vas‘r better handle future increased traffic. If the new site is approved, an estimated nddl- tlonal cost of $9,000 will be involved, and the money must be borrowed. Juneau property owners should attend the meet- | ing tonight, listen to both sides as presented and! Whatever accounts for the astonishing increase register their opinions with the City Council. in enrollments at the University of Washington—17 Juneau is growing rapidly and traffic problems per cent above the previous high record—it is a along with it. If the evidence presented tonight highly gratifying showing. shows that the leaving of the bridge in its present With the same scholastic requirements in e!fgc'.v Jocation will hinder traffic, and necessitates the S last year, Registrar Stevens attributes the in- moving later at additional expense, the wiser course crease in registration to improvement in the economic Insurance Against Disaster. (Seattle Post-Intelligencer.) ‘Weather: Partly cloudy. - > SHOP IN JUNEAU! ' nent Welfare of many Washington families. EEEEE iy tend the J000 now fex & Qermanen’ An increased number of students interested in and efficient improvement. \ improving themselves and preparing for the future, | The issue is of sufficient importance to gain the jn jisef is a forecast of increasing economic security. | Interest of every good citizen and property owner. Fears that the country is going to pot find| A large attendance will help the Council to make pretty definite contradiction in the numbers of boys | & fair decision based on representative opinions. and girls who, instead of resigning themselves to This attendance can be gained only if each indi- such dire fate, are energetically preparing for reou vidual exercises his civic duty and goes to tonight's times. mectitia. Their faith, against disaster. confidence and zeal are m.surance‘ MR. HEARST VISITS THE PRESIDENT. Following an overnight visit in the White House! at the invitation of President Roosevelt, William « (Seattle Post-Intelligencer.) Randolph Hearst, said that business is going to Dangers of dictatorship in this country will causm recover and is going to be encouraged to recover. Stirrings among the feminine contingent when th(‘y‘ The publisher emphasized that he could “say nothing Teview the effect of dictatorship upon their righl\‘ about my visit with the President.” ‘and ideas as reported from Mussolini’s domain. However, he did say that conditions were im-| A dictatorship mold for women there f:n]!s for: | | A Mae West type figure, early marriage, many proving greatly, and that the Government has done o qren 1o suffrage and no opportunities for busi- | a great work, and that this work would be perfected nog op professional careers. when it builds up business, which he believed would In Germany, Hitler has frowned upon the use ofl be judiciously done. ' cosmetics. Through his widespread newspaper and magazine! Just how successful such edicts would prove in | chain Mr. Hearst is in a particularly strategic this country is indicated by the indifference with position to know the pulse of the times. It is which women have greeted public outcries against encouraging to learn of his optimism, and interest- bobbed hair, high heels, dieting, smoking, length of ing to know that he has recently been a White thelr skirts. House guest. | If anyone has any ambitions to be a dictator in this country, he had first better ask the women's permission. Consult the Women. THEY ARE NOT GETTING AWAY WITH You can tell.a heathen country. It is one where | IT ANY MORE! g they kidnap missionaries instead of mlluonn.h-es— Another No. 1 Public Enemy was cut down near (Newark, Ohio, Advocate.) East Liverpool, Ohio, when Federal Agents and police, using the tactics gansters taught them, poured | Eternal effort is the price of safety on mddarn rifle, pistol and machine- gun bullets into Charles hjghwgys_(Deu-o" pwe P“,s) SPEAKERSHIP - convened in January, he aetually will be chosen before-hand in a Democratic caucus. A party caucus.is nothing more for Speaker — Sam Rayburn of Texas, who managed his fellow Texan's pre-convention campaign for the Democratic Presidential| nomination and who was an im- | | Groceries—Prodt | |1 CASH AND CARRY “TOTEM MARKET and Smoked 1\“~—:sr“h WILLOUGHEY AVENUE CONTESTS Why not organize a team among your friends, and get in on the fun? Teams from all parts of the city and representing many or- ganizations have already en- ‘ tered this first series. Brunswick Alleys ( \ OF HOUSE IS HOT CONTEST Ten Candidates Already in Line-up With Others Expected in Race By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Oct. 23—The large field of candidates for Speak- er of the House in the next Con- gress may upset the well laid plans and hopes of the leading aspirants for the post. Already there are 10 members who either have tossed their hats in the ring or have indicated that they will be in the running. One of them, Bankhead of Alabama, after a’'recent visit to the White House declared that he believed the field would be even larger. As the situation now stands, it looks as if Byrns of Tennessee, Democratic Leader of the House, largest bloc of representatives now. ' As the number of candidates in- advantage is threat- extent. The larger the more conc-ntrated the than a miniature political conven- tion. Much the same rules govern, “deals” are entered into by the various factions just as they are in the selection of party nominees for President and Vice President. There will be state delegations and groups of individual members of the House who will go into the caucus pledged and unpledged to support certain candidates, The unpledged groups are im- portant. The Virginia delegation, for example, has announced that it has an open mind on the Speak- ership fight which simply means the Virginia members of the House want to be sure which way the wind blows before they commit themselves. It is important to be on the win- ning side in a fight such as this. The speaker has it within his power to reward handsomely those loyal to his cause and they all know it. Enter the Vice President Another interesting angle to the Speakership fight is what part, if | any, Vice President Garner will' play. Garner's recent acceptance of | the post of National commm.ee-i man from Texas has revived some- | what politicians' interest in his future. It has been believed generally that “Cactus Jack” was through with politics at the conclusion of | his present term as Vice Presi-! dent. His acceptance of a place on the National Committee, however, [ may mean something different. There’s a “Garner man” running portant figure in the inner council | when Garner was Speaker. A “Garner man” as Speaker of the next Congress might be highly desirable to the Administration. And while the White House may deem it wiser to keep hands off in the scramble, “Cactus Jack” very easily could play an important part in the fight. R e — OUZINKIE SCHOOL ENROLMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hermsen, the new Ouzinkie teachers, report a fine enrollment of 40 pupils for the school season. The new schoolhouse is giving much satisfaction in every way, they said. ——..e———— SON KILLS FATHER The body of Stephen Gregorioff, oldtime resident of Afognak, was found in a shed recently, follow- ing an alleged drinking party and brawl. Two men, one of them the Ison of the deceased, are held at Kodiak charged with murder. ——.,—— DAUGHTER IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh are the proud parents of a fine baby girl born at the Government Hospital at Anchorage. Mr. Marsh is an oldtime employee of the Alaska Railroad. ———— Candler field at Atlanta, Ga., one of the country’s major airports, was a gully-washed wasteland too irough for cow, pu;ure only a few yedrs ago. POOL BILLIARDS ! BARBER SHOP Approaches Legal Limit Next year France will have 174, 000 professional soldiers and 285,- | 000 conscripts on the war depart- | ment’s rolls. This year there were 162,000 professionals | conseripts. In addition, there must be counted a number of colonial {troops paid and recruited by the | colonies themselves and nearly 50,~ 000 members of the guard mobile, a sort of federal police force un- | der the control of the ministry of { interior. France's total armed forc- es will approach the legal limit of 603,000. The plan for the shock troops calls for 78,000 men, divided into |six armored-car brigades manned AS ‘STOPGAPS’ taking the offensive without a “They can kill but they can’t " was the remark made by and 263,000 morning in the U. 8. Commission- er's Court with Judge J. F. Mullen officiating. Witnesses to the cere- mony were Miss Phyllis Friend and Deputy U. S. Marshal Nate Hardy. Mr. Kostenko is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and both he and his bride are well known residents of the city. L gl TONY REISS PLEADS GUILTY TO DRUNK AND DISORDERLY CHARGE, PAYS §100 FINE Tony Reiss, who was arrested by City Police Sunday night short- ly before midnight, was charged to- day in the Municipal Court with being drunk and disorderly, re- sisting an officer and malicious ' destruction of personal property. He pleaded guilty and was released following the payment of a $100 fine. WARRACK | Construction Co. | e | SEE BGV { Guns and Ammunition | LOWER FRONT STREET ' l | Next to Midget Lunch Harry Race DRUGGIST The Squibb Store — Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! French-Italian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING [op——— LOW PRICES! | FREE DELIVERY MIKE ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheinlander draught or bottled beer PHONE 114—Femmer's Dock. HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent BEST SERVICE! . HUB MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 3 Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | ( | ——— . Rose A. Andrews Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- sage, Colonic Irrigations Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm Evenings by Appointment Phone 259 Second and Main E. B. WILSON Chircpodis«—Foot Specialist 401 Goldstein Building PHONE 496 lExalted Ruier. M. H. Sides, B.P.0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. John H. Walmer Secretary. —————— KNIGHTS OF COLUUMBUS 1 | Seghers Council No.1760. M ed Ch i DRS. KAQFR & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. 11 hel Mofidey at Tradsient brothers urg- e MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 143 1Second and fourth Mon- |day of each month in 1 Scottish Rite Temple, vélings second and last 730 p. m. to attend Council nambers, Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K H. J. TURNER, Scretary ginning at 7:30 p. m. E. HENDRICKSON, 'r; James W. LEIVERS, Sec- Douglaa aerie 117 F. O. E. T Wise to Cali 18 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer Alaska Transfer Co. Scientific Masseurer For Men or Women. Exercise! for reducing or increasing Electric and Massag Sal ‘weight. treatments for body or scalp. Glow Baths. Cal. 142 Gastineau Ave., or Phone 617. s e t DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- Free. Hours 10 to 12; tineau Hotel. Phone 177 “by 21,000 men, six motorized infan- Juneau Phone 487 ;t; Meets first and third Mondays, 8 4 try brigades with 36,000 men, and | &— oo gt Pr. €, P. Jenne pm., Eagles Hall, Douglas. Visiting Antone Marks, | $1X motorized artillery brigades with v g %t DENTIST brothers welcome. Sante Degar, {another 21,000 men. i THE 71| Rocms 8 and 9 Valentine W. P, T. W. Cashen, Sccretary. B | | Building | g e o o = GARDEN PATCH I Telephone 176 i GRS oy ) PATTERSON LEADS i FRESHER ; Our trucks go any piace any | Fruits and Vegetables | time. A fank for Diesel Ofl ! WESTERN BATTERS| .. e - 35| | and a tank for crude oii save | T 5 | burner trouble. ; DES MOINES, Oct. 23—With the el A ] Dr. J[;Eyfisgayne PIONE 149; NJGHT 148 | | | Western League baseball season . | ‘ R 5-6 Tri le Bld i .{ 7 T o * now a matter of history, statisties| | LUDWIG NELSON ||| Rooms 5-6 Triangle midg. || RELIABLE TRANSFER | | reveal that Floyd Patterson, husky JEWELER pl e ,°““'b i lnot P"t’"" ) | Rock Island outfielder, holds but} | Watch Repairing | ‘l \emng‘s’HoyN;p;fi s P e Eo |ting honors with an average Of || phjlco—General Electric Agency | i e ~ . . | 366. | elyeiii ot | | (,r)mmercu.ul Adjust- Patterson’s nearest rival, Riley| 0| || ment& Rating Bureau ‘EJP;‘;“. of f:edardRal[:‘ids.ltml;ls him | = R Robert SllanOII | | Cooperating wita White Serv- | by points, and other leaders are 7 ice Bureau well down in the percentage col- THE MISSY SHOP 0 t. D. " Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. { umn. | Specializing in | Graduate Los Angeles Col- | We have 5,000 local ratings | | Pitching honors go to Frank La-| | HOSIERY, LINGERIE, ! | ‘ege of Optometry and | ok fila ! manski of Davenport, who estab-| | HOUSE DRESSES Sl Opthalinology L+ g o lished a new league record of 17|| @nd accessorles at moderaic | | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground L ) consecutive victories and won 24 | prices Lle - - ™ of 31 games in which he was on —& & jthe mound. b ¥ DR K. F. SOUTHWELL | Jones-Stevens Shop RN N R T | Optometrist—Optician i ’ | COLEMAN’S | | Eyes Examined—Classes Fitted 1 LADIES'—CHILDREN'S ( | HOLLYWOOD STYLE SIHOP | |- Romm{, ValshsusSlde | RN TONEAY . 3 BROE A Office Phone 484; Residence | || Sevard Street Near Third | Pay Less—Much Less | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | | & U] | Front at Main Street i to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 i B R R 2 | BEULAH HICKEY - ol - s i 4| | = | JUNEAU-YOUNG | e - s o I | Yy s D . M | Funeral Parlors ' r. Richard Williams || | | |The Charnel Exchan e TIST | Licensed Funera]l Directors | 3 SECOND I'AND LL()’IHING | DENTIS | and Embalmers | Bought, Sola and Exchanged | | omgcxst »Al\;)') %ifi:x?::gNCE [ | |, Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 I} | WILLOUGHBY AVENUE || | i 1 S o | Opposite Cash Grocery | | THE BEST | Ehone 481 = e ——— < |5 e —————=2|| TAP BEER |r= FINE l i Dr. A. W. Stewart | ; Watch and Jewelry Repairing IN TOWN! o ’;’E;“m”i" b Everything i Farnihings at very reasonable rates | ! .y S por- e~ ¥ ol i [} SEWARD BUILDING or Office Phone 409, Res. —— GOSN 1 PAUL BLOEDHORN THE MINERS’ Phone 276 . FRONT STREET ; £ | a— __ &ll Recreation Parlors gl ' and || THE JuNeAu Lavspry | 3 ] Franklin Street between ! " Tor Quick gy Quick Liquor Store Dr-cgi%"& C?Oa;m“ i Front and Second Streets RADIO B DODIAS 201 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 214 II Mo | REPAIR Office hours—9-12, 1-5. Even- | |go . ings by appointment g - Telephone N — 2 HENRY PIGG IT S JUNEAU FROCK / . SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery and Hats [T HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. 3 GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates [ GENERAL HAULING ED JEWELL, tor PHONES 269—1134 pire office. Mining Location mutices at Em- BIG SAVINGS! l PUSICH TELEPHONE 602 —_———— e ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND RACON—U.. S. Government Inspected FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery | E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON A Good Business Reference Just as you judge a man by his business con- nections, so, too, you are inclined to judge a bank by its known patrons. The B. M. Behrends Bank likes to be judged in this way. This bank is the oldest and largest bank in Alaska and it has operated under the same manage- ment since it was founded forty-two years ago. Throughout this period it has been identified with the industrial and commercial enterprises by which all this section lives. An alliance here will nelp you. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA B ————— g 53— McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers The Florence Sho Permanent Waving a Specgn Florence Holmquist, Prop. PHONE 427 | Behrends Bank Building | S — R [ S NI T TYPEWRITERS RENTED ! $5.00 per month | J.B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satis- fied customers Juneau Ice Cream Parlors SHORT ORDERS Fountain Candy