The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1934, Page 4

T it S Ty with Trelief | problems are uncomfortably aware of Published every evening except Sunday by _ the L Prom The Enpire BIRT Gastineau i g e dootzine thal migt aly | ‘ BIRTHDAY Helene W.L. Albrecht L Channel EMPIRE_PRINTING JWCOMPANY at Second "and Mair the growing spread of the doctrine that not only —a Streets, Juneau, Al | “society owes cvery man a living” but that “so- ———— et e ——y | — » e PHYSIOTHERAPY - Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Ciety” and the “State” are, In fact, synonymous, DECEMEER 5, 1914 “ | The Empire extends congratula- | n:agoi‘mecmmy, Infra Red | matter. and that as a resull it is the duty of the State ay, Medical Gymnastics. { — B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 pm. Visiting brothers welcome, In what was termed the blood- | 0% and best rwlshe:l n::avl.ofl:'e;i SUBSCRIPTION RATES. to protect and help all who are i‘n difficulties. | jost pattle of the war, the iy uzfl./.day anniversary, to the ‘ Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 This is the underlying philosophy of the authoritar-|man army of the east was again | "9° per month, ian or totalitarian or State-socialistic, or even com- | sayed when over a span of fifteen | N o Oogt-| % On?yg:;f'|np?$:f:c2"‘:w7r7v T e tenance, Munistic or Fascist State—namely, that the indi-| miles the Germans cut a passage g})_}é(‘gmgjtnbs #6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25 vidual exists for the State and has a right 0| through a cordon of their enemies, igril neberg Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly demand that the State care for him. using the bayonet while a rain of | of any failure or i larity “° % 2 of Bt the Geilvery o thorr Sapara” failure or irregularity | "y, Yipe December “Atlantic Monthly” Mr. Baker|snot and shell from Russian bat- | ‘Telephone for Edllurlnl :mfl Bmflnnnn OHIrnn, 371 makes it clear that a fair share of this doctrine|teries cut them down. It was claim- s 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 John H. Walmer, Ex- ilted Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary 1 Graduate Nurse KNIG"TS OF COLUMBDS Electric Cabinet B-th»—Mu. || Seghers. Couneil. No. sage, Colonic Irrigations i | 760. Meetings second s Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. ' nd last Monday at A3 Evenings by Appointment . . 30 p. m. Transient Second and Main Phone 250 MDIESEI. is directly traceable to the chaotic economic con- | ed that ninety percent of the Ger- ¢ ATED PRESS. 3 The Jf&f@"xfif.fffoihww.y entitled to the ditions resulting from the prolonged depression. But|man officers were killed and that mee for republication of all news dispatches credited to he' has also dared!to bring t0 light what individual| | many German regiments were re- el mos Sibiohed hovaje) In this paper and also the relier workers; have found--that. However necessary | duced to less than a hundred men. | Not Because We Are Cheuper: 3 BUT BETTER ! [ WORKERS and UNEM- PLOYED evsryvhero— rrothers urged to at- end. Council Cham- sers, Fifth St.'JOHN F. MULLEN, 3. K., H. J. TURNER, Secrctary. - [ — and unavoidable much of “the pelief work may be\ ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE. LARGER j tion “of 'a new form of | Wi it THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. JARei fodstd. fhe TS | With a fitting musical program, | Caterpillar, Buda, Packard Alre DIESELS riow used everywhere, ] lanes, mining, l' Rose A. A;d;ews ] ] r 9, . 150NS rmally deficiel eak in self- ————— | [ s p | Daily Alaska Empire i 5 St & anger o ¥ PPY. PROFESSIONAL | W‘I ] ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER h“Eiit:‘C:::p thoss bwho [have 1ide: Bikd- i, ekpatiebe; 20 YEARS A‘JO HA fl"————-——-—" —oF | | } | | paternalism “'in which the individual comes more arranged by W. E. Nowell, llfe- Ao, Prastionl ¥ J E B Wn SON VIOUNT 3O end more to demand thiit the ‘Staté look out fof |long member of the lodge, the Ju- | Easy Terms. Free | | ICE 8T " NEAU LODGE NO. M7 i him, At ‘the same time, it ;ob< him of the last |neau Elks were to Join Elks in'g]1| | coo “Diesel News" tolls of Big Dyportunities. | R. 8 & AHLERS CO. Chirnpotwe—Foot fpesialiat., | Second and fourth Mon- ‘g | ton-sol Sersice is Fi " UMBING HEATING 401 Goldstein Building 1 i remnants of his self-reliance. ‘The “right” which|other parts of the United States | "'""""":;":,,",',".fi"i;,'"é,;;::,: sibinesy < Bl ks PHONE ' 406 | day of each month in ¥ is’ thus assumed to exist easily becomes a prey to and possessions in the observation | Hosm it Db ..'!" incari Sehobls | “We tell you in advance what gl Bod A Scottish Rite, Temple, i political agitation. Reliéf workefs cdn bear witness of Memorial Day the following day. | “;”‘s’;" Fornihld "’ o8 Angeles, Callf. i job will cost™ 5, IR D =k f I ¢ beginning at 7:30 p.m. to Mr. Baker's statement-abeut the oceasional “sturdy | Those to take part in the musical | | 511 Westlake North, Seattle, Wash. f‘u———————flll L. E. HENDRICKSON, | truculence” or self-organized groups of persons on|part of the program were Mrs. e — } | DRS. KASER & FREFBURGER || |Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, A relief in making demands on relief workers or|Hugh P. Crowther, Miss Crystal | TR RS M D5 R A Y | 3 DENTISTS Secretary. organizations as to the nature of relief that they|Snow, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. | | I Blomgren Building ¥ %5 o R are willing to accept. Cnarles D. Garfield, Mrs. J. W.| PHONE 36 PAINTS—OILS i PHONE 56 i DOUGLAS fOFE 4 ¥ Unfortunately, there is no solution of this problem | Woodford, and Mrs. George M. | Builders’ and Shelf libd Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. AERIE ,' except to speed up recovery and make work more | Simpkins. Miss Alice Margrie was | Fot «er rompt HARDWARZ ! — iy 117 F. 0. E. ] attractive than remaining on the relief Tolls, 1In|to be accompanist, and Mr. Now- | ery p! p it b 5| Meets first and third Mondays, 8 the " mean time the tendency toward dependence ell to play a violin obligato. | LIOUOR DELIVERY Thomas H”dwne Co. |!*® | »m., Eagles' Hall, Douglas. Visiting remains. It is so utterly remote from the spirit ; IRREHEAE | Dr. C. P. Jenne srothers welcome. Sante Degan, | { . of individual initiative that led the pioneers to| T:h; ;7"‘nmu';1?kdh;d b:en con- | IR - i DENTIST ' W. P, T. W. Cashen, Sccretary. ) e H live for long years under conditions of hardship |verted into a tented city, breathing — — 7 --#| Rocms 8 and 9 Valentine 2 NATIONAL SCHOOL EXPENSE. far greater than those of any. one today on relef |the atmosphere of the carly gold| | SEE BIG VAN [17 [ Bullding 7 ‘ TR that one cannot help wondering if some subtle\’“Sh days and teeming with ave- | d A e (48 WARRACK IH Telepnone 176 {| | Our trueks 1 ’ America spends twice as much money annually poison of the spirit has in truth been seeping | nhues of adventure and amusement. \ Guns an mmunition | | 5 7 C o) 1l Ghe ‘! :: "“Y [';I.'“l ’“’lx i for soft drinks, radios, tobacco and automobiles as|through the national character. Mr. Baker's ex- The strange and exciting scenes|| LOWER FRONT STREET | Construction Co. i . B S T e ol g it does for education, according to a recent study position challenges thought and examination. If self- |Of the trail and mining camps were | | ~ Next to Midget Lunch d 1 demens Phone ‘BZ-—"'I AT I s lronblee DL AGTM made by Joseph Miller, Jr., Secretary of the New reliance is’mctually decaying we shail have lost on"‘:P;"d“C&‘ii s i:fl(f‘fle:]"y that | e T | 'Dr.J. W. Bayne PHONE 149; N°GHT 148 | York City Board of Education and President of the of::the Imcst characteristics. of our history. ;mfl T;O:gh Eil;ng rr:mtaer:‘s-elves‘""”””I””""'"“"""mmmm""" 2 - T. | DENTIST 1 REL T £ i { National Association of Public Officials. o BRI AT Fas the grent o bbel et ot | i | Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | IABLE 1RANSFER i The study reveals that the nation spends $4,000,- ) 3 e Prerd i o LUDWIG NELSON ||| otfice hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. | | i . | g Ty g A Long Step Forward. | underway during the afternoon. JEWELER Evenings by appointm.nt | 000,000 annually for luxuries, while it spends $2,250,- s |A huge crowd was in attendnneel | WG Resiik H s‘-‘HOl\’E 321 o) 1 ko 000,000 for its schools, the later amount reduced to (Cincinnati Enquirer.) | with even-a larger one looked for BARGAINS 13 R L A 2 k Commerclal Adjust- ; the cost per pupil per year is $86.69. ¢ As one of the few bright spots in the interna-|in the ovening. r ! FRONT STREET i e s ment&Raung Bureau Mr. Miller observes in his report, “When Weiional' picture, the American ~Government’s draft | ) g | F—— ! | | Cooperating with White Serv- ] consider the paltry amount we spend for education|treaty for the control of the munitions trade per-| With books already in circulation, (4 5 Robert qlmpson 1l ice Bureau it is no wonder we are face to face with one of the haps deserves more attention than it is receiving|the Juneau Public Library was THE MISSY SHOP | 0 t. D. | Room 1—Shattuck Bidg. ‘ greatest national problems; we have approximately/in this country. Although little more than a com- |open for the public. It was to be | S ’ PRI Los'A les Col- | | Vre have 5,000 local ratings ) | 3,000,000 boys and girls of school age who are pilation of previous proposals, this draft treaty is|open on Sundays and holidays and ! QSPCC““‘"'“E fn :e "’O: o tom:g: abll i on file ’ | neither in school nor have jobs.” a far-reaching measure. If adopted in substantially | each evening until 10 o'clock, was | Ho};(igiz.nlgggsi;%h. ge Opthilmolog; | g . the announcement made by Mrs. e v The latter condition is indeed deplorable, and its present form, it should be one of the most| ; 4 S | fortunately Government agencies have been and ave Cecisive steps ever taken to prevent war. Even if | D. Z. McClelland, librarian. and acuessories at moderate »Glmses. Titted, Lenses Oro“:‘i:{‘ .\" | & £ it does not meet general international approval, it R N | | It fopplniinie ]w m’:”‘"mi;h‘i o o )'h”! oy of makes evident to the world the willingness of the| The survey plat submitted to the | Jones-Stevens Shop 4 young people and to afford them opportunities Of 1.0 ‘states to sponsor a genuine move toward | City Council showing the propoesed DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL ! 3 either work or education. the insurance of peace. extension of the city limits, was Optometrist—Optician ill LADIES’—CHILDREN'S 3 However, $2,250,000000 is not a paltry sum, oy grae treaty includes a series of provisions ! unanimously adopted by the cour- Eyes Examined—Classes Fitted | READY-TO-WEAR i relatively, even In the education of the nation’s ¢, tne national licensing of armament manufactur- |cil at its meeting the preceding | Room 17, Valentine Bldg. " Seward Street Near Third | children. ers and the licensing of every export and import evening. The proposed extension | Office Phone 484; Residence —_— & It may not be adequate, but it does show that shipment of such weapons of war, Copies of all|Was to be put to the public at a | Phone 238, Office Hours: 9:30 the nation as a whole is conscious of the vital these licenses must be forwarded promptly to a special election. | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 g importance of education. It is a very important Permanent Disarmament Commission at Geneva, under | A £ ‘1:' 3 l J(INEAU-YOUNG [ sum of money. All identified with educational work the treaty, there to be collated and published to| Guy Smith and his bride bad ar- | B J Funeral Pailora ! should appreciate this fact and through the careful, the world. In addition, the commission at Geneva rnzd flo(rin'L;c south on the Ala- " Dr. Richard Williams ' Licensed Funeral Directors 1 planned expenditure of this amount, through which is given very broad powers to go into any State and "“’Da aj; taken up their residence | and Embalmers ' a product, young men and women, properly equipped check up on its reports of armament activities e rsin DENTIST | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 1 | sbe uite apart from its possible significance in the o, | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE . 9 Qi with practical education with which they can enter prevention of war, this proposed treaty is inter-| Those elected to office in the i Gastinean Bulilding = u.scml ‘m(?_ gnlnru} nccupimons \pron‘ leavu?,, "F]l;m} esting as evidence of how far American public | Eagle lodge of Douglas were, Sam- For ?(‘s "“"j_ of l;ls,d:hes,’ THE BEST | Phone 481 | will in turn make taxpayers not only more willing, opinion has gone in. the last two decades. Even uel Devon, Carl H. Erickson, Ros- ¢ ¢very year—give this beauti- P se 9 k. but eager to make more funds. available for educa- yye years ago, it would have béeh unthinkable for|Ccoe Laughlin, George Spence, Alex ful 6-cup Chrome-plated Per- 57 Y SABIN S " r Hon. the United States to offer a treaty investing tremen- Robertson, Robert J. Feusi, Martin colator. It's of guaranteed TAP BEER | Dr. A. W. Stewart i 3 In addition to equipping children wn.h educa- qoys powers of inquiry and supervision in a League Olson, John Feusi and G. John- Westinghouse quality. The i | . !‘)E 'ST Eve g tion which will fit them for making a living, more cf Nations' agency. Today, although the United SO0 delicious, fragrant coffee it IN TOWN! I Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for Men 4 } fflicte 10 teaching. the young bow . to lve EhouldStates still is not a member, it/ 18 taken fOr granted|” __ Bk s Srews: makes jos Ml nevers & / SEWARD BUILDING prevail throughout the primary, and particularly that we should work through the League in ad- gfl!hera»q clear. Maximum tem- oS G [ ] Oftice’ Phone 409" Res. | VAN TRy Bt the elementary and higher branches of education. vancing our plans for preventing war. pera ‘”“;7 -v“_".mmu"f f3» to-be-forg - % : et 5 ¥ It is desirable that leaders in educational work The road to peace and security is a lon(g’ ax:‘d R e JLN“L"" A P ::ehe »0(“" :755“_"5 ouse THE MINERS B p ! ] ? 54 i t seems quite beyond the e ristmas bargains, too. . £ : | should consistently seek more money for betterment hard one. rfil.;“ nmesldl rs anon;xsnc st;tes b B » Recrealxon Parlors - | THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY 9 i of education, but it is also most desirable and capacities of 5 v;gr of ni o g e i ——— i d , —_p‘,i Franklin Street between | i practical for those engaged in this work to make ‘“g:‘ ‘;‘:Vtahnctest;;e ‘: d:lzfx‘;icvepl:r‘:) Tt the realn’: : an | Front and Second Streets ; the best possible use of the tools now available |!ndicate that Mere s Cec SRE ProgEEs In P TR ELEGTRIGAL | Liquor Store Dr. Ee%}%flc&xpon i | - i % i 2 3 IR | ] i n turning out their product of young rrfen sad thoughtful observers of the international scene recog- Electrical BILL DOUGLAS ! 201 Go(l:dlhln Bldg. Phone 214 \[:" PHONE 35¢ é i O, Women, adpquately ofpuispel o bo;h‘ €A | hize that peace can be made certain only through % A Office hours—9-12, 1-5. Even- | | n g a living and satisfactorily face, understand and .. jodification of national sovereignty. By that! M 5 Ttk B Abpomkhest ) | comprehend the problem of living in modemn civili- tos the American Government's arms control Wirin B 2 & 3 < NI SR RO ] 4 zation. treaty is a major step forward. | ] ) I T, S | JUNEAU FROCK 2 { Sapping Self-Reliance. A henpecked man is a fellow that expects obed- | Ly [ - Wise to Call 8 | DR. H. VANCE y SHOPPE g ¢ I i ience from his wife and gets a horse laugh msbead Servl(:ln g 5 | lePATH | Exclusive but not Expensive” 3 (New Yo 14 Trsbune —(Florida Times Union.) ‘ la k El tri Juneau Consultation and examination || { ~ Coats, Dresses, Lingerle, | i In postulating the decay of self-eliance among | A SK{l ec ru‘ Free. Hours 10 to 12; l1 ) st Hoslery and Hats the American people Mr. Newton D. Baker has Current definition of Liberal: “One who is will-| md | T f C 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. { raised a point that has sorely puzzied and secretly ing to give away everything you have."—(Toledo| le ht & POlver\ ransrer Lo. Office GunduAl.ptl.. ne“;'l?"s- | distressed many observers of contemporary America Blade.) r ¥ Shian 18 Bakd of tineau Hotel. Phone who happen to be familiar with ! s history, 3 R P W k £ < 4 True, Mr. Baker has approached + largely| We suppose those students at Columbia University | e a" or {2 0. MOVING or STORAGE ?———T‘ HOTEL ZYNDA ¥ in the light of one who has been d(*,,;‘ interested | who are taking up knitfing have decided to utilize Fuel Oil Coal Large' Sample Room & in the question of relief throughout the depression, the wool they have beeti pulling over their fathers' ) P ! J D b | Tnnsl_er H. S. GRAVES ELEVATOR SERVICE MW and as such he has perhflps seen a larzer propor- ' ayes.—(Ohio State Jourml) | 1 uneau 0“2'&5 “The Clothing Man & ZYNDA. Pip ik SSETERI. L — ‘ I ‘ 1 ' e TR 2 PHONE I [T Hame of Harh Setigttoss st | e Marx Clothing 1 5 FIRE ALARM CALLS v B 1 M | 1| GARBAGE HAULED £ A 1t it Mize 3804 utler Mauro || "= mwsth, roocer || eeeee—s | QUIRATRIA D | | nnouncemeI ‘ Dally Empire Want Ads Pay! | E. 0. DAVIS | rug CO. { | TELEPHONE 584 i 1-3 Thira ana Franklin, | e Phone 4753 g 1-4 Front and Franklin, e | FRYE’S BABY BEEF B . Lo Y | § 9 ‘Express Money Orders | 3 LASKA OWN e e e Anytime” | “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON : 1 4 nt, near | &z Eront oo, oty whmee B P Dy Frye-Bruhn Compan GENEF AL MOTORS : ‘ 1-8 Front, near Sawmill. | y and - Pll SNER ‘ 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. | ! Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery | MAYTAG PRODUCTS 2-1 Willoughby at Totem HN | Grocery. ’ Hollywood Slyle Shop | W. P. JO SON ii] . 3-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Formerly COLEMAN'S ! . . d [ Pay Less—Much Less || B | Front at Main Street 1 | BEULAR HICKEY EXPERIENCE McCAUL MOTOR A « | 2 : ; | — *x COMPANY R ON DRAUGHT AT ) F ik Nearly 'half a century’s accumlated ex- Dodge and Plymauth Dealers | or ch perience'@ind conservative progress have & MINERS’, RECREATION - | V435 Gastineas an Rawe. RADIO qualified ‘the -B. M. Behrends Bank to — i | > T Way. REPAIR ' offer its-services to the people of Juneau I{ The Florence Shnz i ; THE ALASKAN : {34 Second and Gala. Baished forever e the Telephone and Alaska in all matters pertaining %o P Porvss B ot { THE ARCTIC i Ay e Clothes' basket, wash line, HENEY PIGG sound banking. We are glad to have PHONE 427 3 e &na lanndsy tubs. And she's you take advantage of our facilities in Behrends Bank Bullding I-'l Fifth and East. a gayer, jollier companion i bl ! < ° 3-8 Seventh and Gold. for her husband now that all your banking problems. \ 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. she sends her clothes to the 4-1 Ninth, back of power laundry. ® TYPEWRITERS RENTED § ¥ Distributed by 53 Ouhoun, " GO Beaview ° ‘ | $5.00 per month / | oo o The B. M. Behrends =~ ||-wsioatn] | Distin and Indian. | H 'y is worn by satis- i .’. B- CARO & CO. Ninth and Calhoun. YOUR fied custom, 4 1 Tenth and C. | B k : Juneau Twelfth, BE.R. garage. ALASKA an 1 ks . ! - i Juneau Ice Cream PILSNER BREWING CO., OF ALASKA 1 JUNEAU, ALASKA Parlors .. Ketchikan Launc ry ' SHORT ORDERS Fountain N PP e oA Ay o < =