The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1934, Page 4

R T S T PR AP R L, o g WAL A=) b s 1 s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, \trade benefits of regular American trade routes; the Dail Alaska Em ire needs of national defense. y p The part played by merchant vessels as naval z I~ z ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER auxliaries in time of war has frequently been stressed 20 YEARS A‘JO z { \ ————— — |in these columns. In parti€ular, mention has been r ™ e Published every evening cxcept Sunday by the|made of the British merchantmen which were used om The Erop! 1 e ) e Benen to blockade the North Sea Quring the WOrld War. { oo el SN aN ST Tt Ditfios in Juneau aa Becond Clams|Buv 8 merchiinb aring a0 PEEgOs i HEpots- DECEMBER 15, 1914 matter. ant function when a nation is neutral, as we were German' orutses TSN — = during the Napoleonic wars (prior to 1812) and dur- p g ming off SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 25|ing the World War down to April, 1917, in trans- ”]“‘ k““‘"“; k‘]’; Ensfland.b under a Oellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas: for $1.25| ¢ > a g W blanket o avy fog, ombarded porting the lawful commerce of this nation with the coast cities of Searborough, per month. | 4 i I . By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: the nations at war. During the first years of the Whitby and Hartlepool in the northeastern part of England. The year, In advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, |1« “war goods were piled up for months at our Admiralty declared it to be one one month, in advance, $1.35. 5 s Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly |Seaports awaiting available ships to carry them of the most daring marine raids ever made. It was claimed that two motity the Business Office of any failure or irregularity | across the Atlantic. In time we built up our own German cruisers had been sunk. 2 "r‘:edfi.l’l::rfo:rlrm;:\:nfi.fii: Business Offices, 374, | merchant marine enough to help carry large volumes e ‘ — of exports. During the Napoleonic wars we not MEMBER OF ASSOCI~TED PRESS. only carried practically all of our own trade in Assocrated Press s exclusively entitled to the |our own bottoms but carried much of the com- The -e 1 ublication of all news dispatches credited to | o b " Por mot otherwise credited in this paper and also the |merce of other nations—to the great profit of many Miss Ruth Anderson was confined to her home with illness. _scal news published herein. American shippers, > i V e As the Chamber of Commerce has pointed out, : ALA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ¢ .| Miss Georzia Caro ret B MAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION, |it requires years of work and extensive preparations urned to Juneau from Vancouver, B. C. where she was attending school, to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents.. ashore as well as investments in ships in order to |establish a successful shipping business. In this | country, because of the high costs of construction | and operation, it is virtually impossible for our shipping companies to exist without Government assistance. This has been fairly reliable and con- sistent in the past, but there are indications that the present Administration may make drastic altera- Mrs. Harry Malone returned to Juneau on the Princess May after | visiting relatives in Cleveland. |tions in this respect. The name given to the type| Ao 4 colg dry spell of several | Braves vs Indians at 7:30 o'clock Blomgren Bullding | g |of assistance is far less iraportant than the assur- wodks, it ‘was ‘raini : Al | c p PHONE 56 i DOUGL. ; G b 7 in Juneau, | |and Millers vs Athletics at 8:30 . AS |ance that whatever assistance is decided upon may | ... ..oone vas feeling better. ' o'clock. | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | AERIE \ be steadily relied upon—and is, of course, large| i ¥ Al Taat S bl DA | . iy 17 F. 0. E ?3 {ouen o DR possible to operate eoonomicaly:| Employees of the Perseveranc L | FIRST GAME 5 | Meets first and thirg Mondays, 8 o e etional defonse. justifies. Government | TR Prescied Superintendent G.|p. I W. C. PRESENTS ‘ | Senators B %! 3m. Eagles' Hall, Douglas. Visiting [ id w}l:lch to other institutions might not be war<:T' Jackson and Mrs. Jackson with | NEW FLAG TO SCHOOL | E. Galao - 186— 578 Dr. C. P. Jenne | srothers welcome. Sante Degan, ;‘r’c‘mted It is the nation’s good furtune that the| " Pnfiaoms {es ateries | [J. Dennis ... 181 137 143— 461 DENTIST |W. P, T. W. Cashen, Secretary. i e Beekiaent 15 parwonally ‘failliRe) with": the' hests] | A fine program accompanied the | B. O'Laughlen 114 170 173— 467 | Rocms 8 and 9 Valentine | - e — A FIGHT THAT DIDN'T OCCUR. f the merchant marine and With its role in the|.. oi. PeoPlc of Gastineau Channel |flag presentation ceremony at tae | e Bullding 3o ¥ % 4 nation's life. Hence nme can be relied upon to do| 2ised @ trifle over $4500 for the |Douglas high school yesterday af-| Total .. Vi 1496 | Telepnone 176 e | The much touted bitter fight that was predicted nation's life. Hence he can be relied upo Belgian Relief Fund, and the sum | iernoon. All the students of the | Cubs R . o p) OB ks s g0 any Place any | over the Speakership of the National House of|the right thing by the shipping industries. | Was forwarded to the J. Pierpont |grades and high school, as well as | Ell Lindstrom ..155 194 170— 519 |2 time. A tamk for Dicsel Off Representatives has failed to occur. Congressman | Ducks Out of the De g Morgan Company, New York, by |numerous parents and friends, en- | Johansen ... . 141 157 ' g |and a tank for emd’e oil save Joseph W. Byrnes of Tennessee, Democratic leader | Mels Uns, 55 TR Ty weni. |B. L. Thane. treasurcr of the local | joyed the program. Mrs. Edward |M. Seston 179 176 Dr. J. W. Bayne o2 ;'ll'“l"."?_"h e. i executive committee, to be credited | Bach was in charge of arrange- e Je W yn ONE 149; 'NIGHT 148 of the last House of Representatives, has been con: (Kansas City Times.) ¢ v 2 | - "DENTIST ceded the position. The withdrawal of Reprsen-‘ ; 0. e uatG e | ments and announced the num- | Total % 1480 | RELIABLE TRANSFER ? s ‘ Ssh! Not a word about it to the hunters, but | bers, SECOND GAME Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. ;. tative Rayburn assured Mr. Byrnes a clear m*‘"’myime New Deal has a recovery program for the ducks.| It was payday at Treadwell and| The audience sang “Columbia, White Sox Oftice hours, § am. to 5 pm. | | in the Democratic caucus. |1t won't come under the NRA, but, for all that, the | about $150,000 was being disbursed |ihe Gem of the Ocean Jessie | Hendrickson .. 164 142 [| Evenings by appointm.nt - y The termination of the contest was predicted by |chiselers—meaning the arch enemies of duckdom— | among employees. - | Praser, student body president, gave | F. Hutching . 135 132 ) PHORE 331 Commercial Adjust- Delegate Dimond last Summer and was generally will be looked after. The Biological Survey, true to ..o exnlanaticn of the origin of the A. Garn ... 172 155 R TR T ment & Rating Bureau looked for by the knowing ones. |its name, has been surveying the national field STEAMER ALAS |flag. She said that the idea of ihe | — 3| | Cooperating with %vmt.e Serv- Mr. Byrnes has long been one of the inside|as it relates to wild ducks, and it finds nothing) Lcaving Monday will be the last|:a; came from George Washing-| Total ... 1289 | Robert Simpson ice Bureau leaders of the Democrats in Congress. His selec- |especially encouraging to the ducks, except such | steamer carrying parcels to xrrive ion's coat of arms, which was a Senators Room 1—Shattuck =idg. tion as Speaker will undoubtedly result in harmon- manful plans as are in the making. |in time for Christmas fo points silver shield with stars, Mrs. Flora E. Galao - 153 137 179— 469 Opt. D. | Ve have 5,000 local ratings | jous and effective leadership in the House. He isj These, in their tentative stage, call for the|in the Central United States. For| Kirkham sang, “The Flag of the J. Dennis 112 121 125— 358 | Graduate Los Angeles Col- on file B Ceially popiiar Ha e etk agree_‘reswration of one million acres of marginal land of Points east of Chicago the AIR Free” accompanied by Miss Pim- | B. O'Laughlen 147 144 157— 448 ‘lege of Optometry and B s - iy = # % 2 e . is fonq the Central States to their original wild condition, | EXPRESS is available at very rea- | perton on the piano. = Opthalinology Fie—=i — able and possesses a keen sense of humor; is fond ;g pefore the next breeding season. Competition | scnable rates. For the convenience| In a brief speech, Mrs. Charles| Total 1275 | | Glasses Pitted, Lenses Ground | | fi—— S :f }:}‘f fe“"l:’ Tmbfls "; C}:’"E;e“ and lsx liked| of (ne cut-throat or dead-shot kind is to be curbed.| of the public THE EXPRESS of-|Fox presented the large woolen flag ey e e = ! y them. He has one of the longest continuous punters will be kept out or regulated until the fice will be open Sunday afternoon |given to the school b 4 = | g y the Douglas - o | [ = records of service in Congress. He came to the fore-|dqucks have a fair chance. That’s the plain social [frcm 1 to 5 p.m. | Island Women’s Club. In accepting AAGREYA. TUNRAY " DR. R. E. SOOTHWELL | ey Sretinn ShOP front of prominence following the choice of Vice- justice, and an off-the-record report has it that the AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS | the banner, Supt. Bowman dis- Until th i o Dg’t‘:;n::{flst Optician { i‘ LADIES'—CHILDREN'S President Garner to the Democratic leadership. wild ducks have just held a national convention adv. Office on Alaska S. S. Dock | -ussed the significance of the flag. | dnh % geiliug .ol the Amhflka’ Eyes E‘Z’xummed—classes Fitted i READY-TO-WEAR Throughout the years since, he and Mr. Garner at which they adopted a resolution pledging their ———— |He suggested that a mew history | e P’g‘fifsrm’”’h s e s i R e 2 | | Seward Street Near Third have been close political friends and allies. heartiest co-operation, thus following the lead of ATTENTION MASONS [of the flag should be written, em- | Sproonas Sy S ackbadi: HIOPR s I Lyt Pt PO T -a |organized business in the country. The Masonic Dance scheduled | phasizing the glories of peace rath- | ococn boxes M Ghaistmas wrap- ' % | - ;ror_s_aturday, December 15, is in- FIND CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN STORES. | Want 1935 Designated As National Park | d¢finitely postponed. This is on Yean |account of conflicting events. adv. Anyone who can’t get into the Christmas spirit PRt 10 because there is no snow on the ground, should visit (Tacoma Progress.) ouT OF My’ the Juneau shops where merchants today are hold- Agitation for 1935 to be designated as “National el‘;l FORBV-flu' ing “open house.” There is enough Christmas spirit|Parks Year” has started in the State Development in any one of the stores on Seward or Front Streets and Publicity Committees of the Chamber of Com- to make up for the Christmas atmosphere that would|merce and with endorsement of the trustees will be be furnished by snow on the ground. |recommened to the United States Chamber for In fact, recalling the severely cold weather, ex- support. Working in cooperation with the American perienced at this time of the month last year,iHo"el Association, President Roosevelt will be asked Juneauites might combine a belated prayer ol\m 'issue a plmclamfi\_uon and to urge support of all Thanksgiving with thelr Christmas spirit, and be |5 cocntal agencies. [ 3 ¥ Among suggestions for the advertising program | happy that winter is nearly half gone and that S0 |ure national radio broadcasts, newspaper articles | far the weather has been exceptionally mild. Though |and the inclusion of a slogan on all postoffice letter | the lack of snow may be regretted by some, chances|cancelling machines. American tourists will be urged | are that Santa Claus will put wheels on his sleigh— |to see the nation’s National Parks during 1935,‘ or does he use an airplane nowadays—and find his which should aid materially in promoting Wes'.ern} way to Juneau in spite of mild weather. However,|and Pacific Northwest travel. | there is plenty of time between now and Christmas b NN 00 5 AR | Banished forever are the for Mr. H. J. Thompson to fix up this weather Progress. clothes basket, wash line, question, in case the youngsters in town and their ¥ Pty and laundry !vab& And she‘s’ friend Mr. Claus become really insistent upon a (Richmond Times-Dispatch.) || a gayer, jollier companion white Christmas. Football, they find, was invented in medieval | for her husband now that England by soldiers kicking a skull. In this en- she sends her clothes to the = lightened age, of course, the skull is no longer laundry. Help for Shipping. detached. | e e | (New York Herald Tribune.) : . | ® Tt was, of course, to be expected that the Cham- lutuwtold. % | ber of Commerce of the United States would come (Detroit News.) YOUR out in favor of Government support of an adequate , | merchant marine, Th;n membslzo of this cmnber S vho attempt o LEMSuE1S trafflo fhe Bxiderstand perhx;ps better - thar ‘do “some’ of da horn are apt to grow up and become statesmen who | AL ASK A advisers of the Department of Agriculture how solve world problems with oratory. important a merchant marine is for this country. They stressed the usual features: the proper ad-| Headline: “Dead Revived by Injection of Adrena-| L(lundl‘ y 5 lin” If it comes to the worst Republicans might | h h h tition; e fosiment of frelght rates through dompesiion; {H import a few barrels.—(Seward Gateway.) “ Lights o’ Juneau’’ —and other Framed Pictures will be delivered to any part of the United States Parcel Post insured— AT OUR EXPENSE SATURDAY, DEC. 15, 1934, HAPPY— ] 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 virthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: L —— {Senators Split Pair, Losing’ s \CI_[]SE GAMES PROFESSIONAL | | —BIRTHDAY MARK CITY PIN | T eicns W, atbreai | 4_Cotineus Channel | e e PHYSIOTHERAPY | l | alted Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary | | DECEMBER 15 | t % Edward J. Glovanetti | o White Sox, but Rose A. Andrews Steve Gutana Bealmg Cubs | Graduate Nurse | James Gilkey | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- | R. B. Mclver Closeness of contests seems to be sage, Colonic Irrigations | DECEMBER 16 | the current rule at Brunswick Al- Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | G. E. Cleveland s these evenings as City League Evenings by Appointment F. P. Matthiesen bowlers go through their paees.' Second and Main Phone 259 Helen Pusich | Last night found two more matches B o e = Mrs. Elmer A. Friend | decided by small point margins. B & AT T Jack E. Schmitz | The Senators defeated the Cubs | Yngvar Strom by the slim edge of 1496 to 1480 E B WILSON Marietta Shaw |and the White Sox had just as Clilssttn i Fokt Specialist Evelyn Howell ;Lough a time besting the Senators.{ 401 Goldstein Building SEEL s T {1,289 to 1,275. \ OHONE 09 | E. Galao's work in the Senator- ',.:|bers‘ Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, Fraternal Societies OF & B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. John H. Walmer, Ex- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second | ind last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Tmnsient\%& srothers urged to at- | tend. Council Cham- |G- K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary. | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p.m. | Cub tilt was the standout perform- ) |ance of the evening. He totaled 578 | DO UGL A S | for three games, DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER ‘ | ‘Tonight's schedule follows: | | DENTISTS | L. E. HENDRICKSON, 1 Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, | Secretary. i i st paid at|| Ph 238. Office Hours: 9:30 or than ‘the victories of wars. He |’ 188 BEL DS, g b, Dot pgld 8y s 12: 1:00 to 5:30 asked, T 3t & Wrtng Sor the m.‘our_expense, A complete line of to 12; 1: fv AiviAtald R BANeIP abd km'mhnsmm;; gifts of exceptional value. ' & 8 JUNEAU-YOUNG then where is the logic of a nation |°0V: ~ WINTER AND POND CO. |arming itself and slaying thou-| —— | sands? | “The Flag's Message,” a short | oem, was given by Billy Devon, UNEAU Melvin Shudshift, Lindy DuPree J ind Mickey Pusich. Curtis Bach | wnd Doris Balog raised the flag on D C he standard outside, as the group rug 0. sang “The Star-Spangled Banner” ind gave the Flag Salute. e DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastineau Building Phone 481 c}: Dr. A. W. Stewart | “THE CORNER DRUG STORE”| ' DENTIST P. O. Substation No. 1 | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | \ LDIN FOOD—FANCY WORK SALE | FRES DELIVERY Sfifi“fififfiw, men. Will be held by the Martha So-| ?——————f iety Saturday, December 15, sta.rz-‘ :L L H ng at 11 am. in the location| ‘ormerly occupied by Sabin’s on| e 1 THME {mf;‘;&%‘tflr o Front Street. —adv. Front and Second Streets Bl 252 V. 2 L bl R TG | Dr. Geo. L. Barton } ) 2 | CHIROPRACTOR i PHONE 358 . | Special gift tables loaded with| 201 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 214 | 63— 8 choice articles at $1.00 and less. . e ings by appointment | BETTY MAC c | BEAUTY SHOP DR. H. VANCE | 103 Assembly Apartments OSTEOPATH | PHONE 547 | Consultation and examination . Free, Hours 10 to 12; 1;‘:;;: g :30 and by f FINE "Ol'gc: g’rl::i A:u:ppx:ar Gas- Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER \ Watch and Jewelry Repairing tineau Hotel. Phope 177 at very reasonable rates i | i J PAUL BLOEDHORN | H.S.GRAVES | “The Clothing Man Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing FRONT STREET ELECTRICAL . Wiring RICE & AHLERS CO. r"UMBING HEATING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” - X FRYE’S BABY BEEF | 3 “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON Servicing Frye-Bruhn Company and Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery Repair Work , ' i EXPERIENCE Nearly half a century’s accumlated ex- perience and conservative progress have qualified the B. M. Behrends Bank to offer its services to the people of Juneau and Alaska in all matters pertaining to sound banking. We are glad to have you take advantage of our facilities in all your banking problems. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA PHONE Mize 3804 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” “Juneaw’s Own Store” Dr. Richard Williams ————————=!| SABIN’S Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 = | | o Everything in Furnishings for Men Office hours—9-12, 1-5. Even- | [ S — Dally Empire Want Ads Pay! JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, + Hoslery and Hats HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 | | Phone 4753 ! s GENERAL MOTORS and yl MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers o i s Th s e Florence Holmquist, Prop.