The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 19, 1934, Page 4

——— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19, 19 Datly Alaska Em pire ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER the Published every evening except Sunday by EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at Sccond and Malir Streets, Juneau, Alaska. o Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as S matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month, By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: @Qme year, in advance, $12.00; six months, In advance, 08.00; one month, in advance, $1.26. subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity the Business Office of any failure or irregularity the delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, Assocrmted Press is exclusively entitled to the wse for republication of all news dispatches credited to ) or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the seal news published hereln. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. SANTA CLAUS COMES. The weather-man, cooperating with the Alaska Steamship Company, blanketed Juneau with snow to provide the proper atmosphere for the Yukon, its Christmas ship which brought us our first call from Santa C! It is a pleasant jest on the part of the steam- ship company to take Santa on the long voyage from Seattle to Westward Alaska and back again. It spreads the Santa Claus spirit of kindliness and gracious giving. It thrills the children and pleases parents who witness the happiness it brings to the youngsters. pus th THE ROOSEVELT TYPE IN ENGLAND. That President Roosevelt is no Socialist, is the conclusion presented in the final article in a recent series in the Kansas City Star on the New Deal. It is brought out that, while he believes that abuses must be corrected, and that there must be extensions of Government control, collective action and perhaps of public ownership, he is depending essentially on the revival of business activity under the profit incentive to restore prosperity. This conclusion may be rejected by certain busi- ness and financial leaders, whose sincerity is not to be impugned. They cannot understand how a man of Roosevelt’s background and training can go con- trary to certain accepted policies of his class; how he can defy big business and financial interests with which it is assumed his family had been identified. Certainly his roots go back for what has sometimes been called tocracy of New York State. His is the first appear- ance of the country squire in American politi althcugh his great predecessor, Theodore Roosevelt, in class and outlook, foreshadowed Franklin. England is far more familiar with the Roosevelt| phenomenon than the United States. Rather fre- ! quently in British political life some conspicucus‘ leader of the aristocracy has championed the cause‘ of the forgotten man. This championship usualls‘ has sprung from two motives: First, from the cham-| pion's sense of humane fair play; second, from his| belief that the country’s stability required the cor- rection of glaring fibuses. Disraeli was a conspicuous example. He was the Tory leader when the opposition Whigs were pro- moting the great democratic issue of the day—the extension of the right to vote. It was his belief | that his party must get in line for an important reform measure. So he committed it to a more far- reaching franchise extension than the more liberal Whig Party ever had contemplated. It was said Disraeli caught the Whigs bathing and stole their clothes. Franklin Roosevelt can be better understood if it is recognized that he is working on the same| many years into the landed aris- |an instance of how The Heroic Coast Guard. (Kansas City Star.) Inlanders who are not frequent travelers by sea and lake do not appreciate fully the heroic spirit demanded of the widely-flung Coast Guard. They read stories of storms, of wrecks, of fires; read of losses and rescues; but they do not see or experience the battles with raging waves. The wrecking of the lake freighter Henry Cort at the of the Muskegon, Mich., harbor was witnessed by those on shore, who also witnessed the ~hazardous but successful effort ef the Coast Guard to deliver the crew of twenty-five from their perilous position. The rescue was not accomplished without scarifice, one Guardsman, John Dipert, having lost his life in the attempt to save the wrecked sailors. The land, as well as the water, has its tragedies and ligh dramas. Wherever people live, what- ever their occupation may be, they have, in col- lective application, hazards peculiar to themselves. But the lives of the Coast Guardsmen seem es- pecially hazardous. They are trained for battle with the elements, to risk their lives for the lives of others. But for the risks they must encounter, there| would be little use for the Coast Guard. They serve to face danger, and they face it with inspiring courage. (Kansas City Star.) A spectacular instance of business revival is shown in the reports from every part of the country of the betterment in retail trade. These come on the heels of the better dividend reports for the year, published in the last few days. Evidently people are feeling more confident and they are spending more freely than for several years. A New York banker writes The Star: “I think the situation has changed for the better since mid- November. I place a great deal of importance on the very large over-subscription to the long term governments as showing a marked and significant change in the attitude of the banks and large institutions throughout the country toward the present state of affairs. Business news also has been surprisingly better, and for the short run at least I feel much cheered.” And the short run may readily be prolonged into the long run! No Alliance with Japan. (London Daily. Express.) The Japanese were possible allies for Britain in the Pacific only so long as theg were the weaker | party. This was their position when the old Anglo- Japanese alliance was made in 1902. Today the Japanese dominate the Pacific. If we bound ourselves up with them we should be the junior partner, not able to control the policy of the firm, yet responsible for the conduct of the chief partner. Australia, New Zealand, Canada and South Africa will not join hands with Japan. Such an alliance would utterly United States. The United States are the natural companion of the British Empire in isolation from Europe's wars. Any understanding that we make for joint naval action must be with them. alienate the A Question of New Policies. (Washington Post.) Mr. Borah and others who are appealing in the 1press for a reorganization appear to be talking about |a change in personnel. s, |by definition, Only by implication, not are they proposing new policies and principles. But what are to be the new policies and principles? Until the reorganizers are more enlightening on this point they are open to the challenge that they | have no new set of principles to offer. Further- imore, they are open to the suspicion, whether Justified or not, that they are primarily engaged in a contest for control of the party machinery. Not a Lost Cause Song. (Detroit News.) Sentimentalists who frequently cite “Dixi as lost causes tend to inspire great songs should be interested in the fact that the South’s favorite anthem recently celebrated a seventy-fifth birthday. “Dixie” was first sung on September 19, 1859. The place was a theatre in New York. The author hailed from Mount Vernon, Ohio, Hence, outside of the fact that “Dixie” born before the war and that it was composed in the North by a Northerner, the notion that a lost cause inspired “Dixie” is substantially correct. | lines that such great British aristocratic lenders as those just mentioned and others adopted my their day. ) insured— AT OUR EXPENSE Postmaster General Farley pleads for a united Democracy. Well, what on earth does he call the Lmng he's got no»\"—tBoqon Transeript.) ““ Lights o’ Juneau ——and other Framed Pictures will be delivered to any part of the United States Parcel Post they | was | ————— { 20 YEARS AGO Prom The Enpire e —— ‘I DECEMBER 19, 1914, Though the war continued with all of its terror, England planned that every man wearing a British uniform, on land or sea, should | have plum pudding for Christmas. | Allies had gained territory on the western front and had succeeded in piercing the enemy lines just| below Dixmunde. { | Dr. W. W. Council and Dr. C. L | Hale, both well-known phystclans‘ | of Cordova, were in Juneau while | the Mariposa was in port south-! bound. All card machines, money ma-' chines, nickle-in-the-slot machi ines | were a thing of the past in Juneau, | by order of the United States Marshal’s office. Only the card| game, “for goods only,” remained. | Standing as a monument to the | enterprise, faith and labor of its| | founder, the new building of the | | B. M. Behrends Bank was ready | for occupancy. The public was in- | vited to inspect the building on the night of the 19th, and the Bank | { was ready to open in its new home | on the following Monday morning. | ‘ Miss Mina Sowerby, popula teacher of the Skagway Pubuci Schodls, arrived in Juneau to stay | for the holidays. Christmas advertisements carried | the slogan “S. P.*U. G”—Socwly’ for the Prevention of Useless le-} ing. The Alameda, Capt. Pred 8. War- | ner, was Juneau's Christmas ship. Passengers arriving from the south included Mrs. Bert Howdeshell, J. B. Jackson, Gowey Shepard, A. A. | Humfrey, and R. A. Gunnison. | Post office box rent was raised 25 percent., as a result of an order | received from Washington, Posi- master Earle L. Hunter announced. - WANTED—POSITION Job or work anywhere by compet- ent woman with several years busi- ness experience. Needs man sized job to earn man sized wages. Ad- dress Mrs. M. McKenzie, 105 14th Ave., Seattle, Wash. —adv r——e ‘GET OUT OF NY LIFE FOREVER ! | | | [ | ! | Banished forever are the | clothes basket, wash line, | and laundry tubs. And she’s a gayer, jollier companion { for her husband now that { she sends her clothes to the laundry. | YOUR ALASKA Laundry | | | [ | | | { [ 3 ! ~——BIRTHDAY | tions and best wishes today, their |Galao, Denms Lead Wln- | Alleys. || MARKET BASKET HAPPY i | AR TR | | Pay’nTakit George Bros. The Empire extends congratula- | birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: DECEMBER 19 Oliver Drange Douglas P. Babcock Ely J. Post | Marjorie Tillotson i Gordon Gray Belty Reed SENATORS B[lWL 1,902 IN VICTORY OVER MILLERS SAUTERNE WINE AGED IN, WOOD FOUR YEARS OLD BOTTLE 90c ‘Pay’n Takit George Bros. Phone Your Orders! Store open until midnight ners to Large Score in City Play Turning ¥ the fine score of 1,502 for three games, the Senators de- feated the Millers last night in the feature game of a City Bowling League doubi~header at Brunswick The Millers collected 1,278 points. Emil Galao was high for th(‘ victors with 514, bui J. Den- also for the winners, was but onn marker behind Galao. In the other contests, kies bested the Indians, 1371 The Athletics and the Cubs mix the Hus- 1455 to at 7:30 o'clock tonight, while the Tigers and the Cardinals are set to go at 8:30 o'clock. | Last night's summaries: FIRST GAME Senators "‘ b B. OLoughlen. 145 165 165— 475 | J. Dennis 173 156 184— 513 | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | E Galao 158 168 192— 514 | at very reasonable rates | 502 5 Toms e 1302 1 PAUL BLOEDHORN i i i FRONT STREET I r 147 138 N0 | et e i S oty Koski 167 154 150— 471 { Toth = | Butler Mauro | SECOND GAME ! D : Huskies i FTuy CO. ! G. Bavard 165 136 476 |} S ! 1. Snow 159 153 135— 447 - P M Ord \ IN. Bavard 172 158 202 532 s E"’"’;nn"l':e’” e Total 1455 i Phone 134 Free Delivery 3 U P, | St e A e e T e =1 JUNEAU 1371 b D NOTICE rug .o. ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1935 he scale of pay per hour will be 120 for carpenters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.W.A, CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1. i l 1 P. O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY BUSY “THE CORNER DRUG STORE"% THE Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables i} Phone 342 Free Delivery . —0 BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP WI-IY | 103 Assembly Apartments PHONE 547 Not Beécause We Are Cheaper i BUT BETTER IDEAL PAINT SHOP | If It's Paint We Have 1t! | { | WENDT & GARSTER | PHONE 549 RICE & AHLERS CO. " UMBING HEATING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” ELECTRICAL | Wirin g : = Servicing and FRYE’S BABY BEEF : “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Helene W.L. Albrecht l PHYSIOTHERAPY | | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein FPuilding | Phone Office, 216 | Rose A. Andrews | Graduate Nurse | | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- | sage, Colonic Irrigations | Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm | Evenings by Appointment | Second and Main Phone 259 : = TR I 0T : [ | E:R. WILSON = | | Chircpodisc—Foot Specialist 401 Goldstein Building H ' PHONE 496 ‘\ alted Ruler. Fraternal Societies OF l i ! Gastineau Channe] | B. P. 0. ELKS mees every Wednesday at g pm. Visiting brothe welcome. s John H. Walmer M. H. Sides, Secret Ex- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seohers Council No. Meetings second last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urged to at- tend. Council Cham- = s |bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, ! MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 pm L. E. HENDRICKSON. #x DRS. KASER & FREFBURGER ||| nraster; JAMES W. LEIVERS, DENTISTS | | Secretary. Blomgren Building | e RN PHONE‘vs : DOUGLAS ¥ O E Hours 9 am. (0 9 p.m. | AERIE /Y - 117 F. 0. E. W&#J el DENTIST Rocms 8 and 9 Valentine | Building |t . Telepaone 176 | | Dr.J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointm.nt | 2HONE 321 " T Robert Simpson | Opt. D. ; Graduate !..os Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and | Glasses Titted, Lenses Ground [T DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL | | Optometrist—Optician H || Eyes Examined—Classes Fitted | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | “Dr. Richard Williams | \ DENTIST {| OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastinean Building Phone 481 | Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. | SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 409, Res. || Phone 276 \ | | | | | i ?——~—” ‘ l Dr. Geo. L. Barton | 1’ | | CHIROPRACTOR B 201 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 214 Office hours—9-12, 1-5. Even- ings by appointment [ ———sss— DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 e “’l’he Clothing Man | | | Home o! Hart Schaffner and | Marx Clothing | & i HLS, GRAVES I | i | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Prompt Delivery Repair Work [ PHONE Mize 3804 qualified the B. M. offer its services to “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” EXPERIENCE Nearly half a century’s accumlated ex- perience and conservative progress have 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. Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA Behrénds Bank to the people of Juneau Behrends orothers welcome. W. P, T. W. Cashen, Secret H ] || RELIABLE TRANSFER f Commercial Adjust- ! Opthalinology IBE || Jones-Stevens Shop V!ccts first and third Mondays, 8 >.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting Sante Degan | Our tru s go any place any | | time. A fank for Diesel O and a fank for crude oil save ‘ burner trovble, { | PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 | ment& Reting Bureau | Cooperating with. White Serv- | | ice Bureau | Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. ! Ve have 5,000 local ratings | | on file U 3 e | | | LADIES’—CHILDREN’S | READY-TO-WEAR | | Seward Street Near Third | = -2 i) ? JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors |+ Licensed Funeral Directors . | and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | SABIN’S Tue Juneau Launory | Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets | | PHONE 35§ | 5 4 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.O.DAVIS | TELEPHONE 584 | Phone 4753 [ L e e If GENERAL MOTORS F and " MAYTAG PRODUCTS jfi_ W. P. JOHNSON I The Florence Sho Permanent Waving a Spec Florence Holmquist, Prop. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors ole