The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 12, 1935. THREATS MADE | when the damage is on remote battlefields. This is not so certain as Mr. Ford seems to think. The persons directly exposed to danger and horror are not always the most fearful. The ubiquity i o ——— | 2 20 YEARS AGO confined to the belligerents Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER | PROFESSIONAL ||| Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel | HAPPY——— ——BIRTHDAY ‘ning except Sunday by the Published every EMPIRE_PRINTI 3 OMPANY at Second and Maic Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Cluss matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.28/ per month, By mall, postage pald, at the following rates: year, 'In_advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, | #8.08; one month, in advance, $1.35. | Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly potity the Business Office of any failure or irregularity | " the delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. i MEMBER OF ARS0CIATED PRESS, | The Assocrated Press is efclusively entitled to the| @e for republication of all news dispatches credited to 3 or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the weal news published herein. — ik ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. WELCOME LEGISLATORS! The people of Juneau today welcome the first large delegation of members of the Twelfth Terri- torial Legislature, who arrived on the S. S. Victoria this morning. The hospitality and friendly thoughts of this community are extended to these men whose important work during the next sixty days is of vital importance to every resident of the Territory. All of them have many personal friends here. All of them we are sure will have made many new friends before they again return to their homes. The people of Juneau, Douglas and Gastineau Channel extend a hand of friendly welcome, and trust that your stay in this community will be a happy one. JUNEAU LOSES WINN. With the departure yesterday of E. M. (Winn) Goddard, with his wife and son for the newly created post of Superintendent of Wardens at Ket- chikan, Juneau loses a citizen who has given his energy and abilities fully, and unstintedly not only to his official position with the Alaska Game Com- mission but to the community as well. At the Chamber of Commerce luncheon honoring Mr. Goddard, President R. E. Robertson admirably expressed the feeling of the community when he said: ‘We cannot weigh in money the value of service to this community by Mr. Goddard For the last two summers, particularly, he has been of the greatest aid in welcoming visitors and giving them a wonderful im- pression of Jun Mr, Goddard of our former Chamber Presidents, is 2 hard worker. I would call him our premier committee worker. We can only note his leaving with regret, and, in turn, offer Ketchikan dmgratulauons for the fine man they are getting. In addition to his activities in the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Goddard was an active worker in the Alford John Bradford Post of the American Legion, and other local organizations. The best wishes of this community accompany Mr. Goddard to his new post, and we feel certain that he will soon be filling an important con- structive position in the community life of Ketchi- kan, as he so admirably did here. War in the Back Yard. | (New York Times.) After reminding himself that he spent Christmas Day nineteen years ago on his famous peace ship, Mr. Henry Ford has had -something to say about war and peace. One thing which he says he learned on that discouraging jaunt to the trouble zone was that wars were fought for money. Some are and some are not; but that is not a sufficiently novel idea to merit lengthy analysis. Much more interesting is the great industrialist's theory that when war is brought into everybody's back yard, as it may be by the further development of the airplane, there will be less clamor for war than of war might neither discredit it nor insure peace. No one knows befter than Henry Ford how great a part the automobile has played in changing our social landscape. Along with its many services to society, the motorcar has done one conspicuous dis- service, as he must be keenly aware. It has made crime highly mobile and ubiquitous. It has brought organized crime out of the big city underworld and has carried it into every rustic nook that can be reached by a good road. Nothing is more deplored by police officials than the public’s failure to rise in revolt against this omnipresence of physical danger and of moral corruption. The likelinood of a crime in anybody's back yard has greatly en- hanced the thrills which the law-abiding American derives from vicarious contact with the criminal world through fiction, motion pictures and the daily news. Might not a greater war risk, due to better communications, be a greater stimulus to war fever? History seems to bear out the thory that the closer war is brought the more “glamorous” does the warrior become in the public’s sight—wherefore the more willing the warriors. The high titles and prerogatives of all of Europe's aristocracies were conceded to them as warrior castes when they raged to and fro through' their neighbors' back yards in tireless feuds, looting, burning and killing the inno- cent bystander with an intimate and personal atten- tion which modern warfare can seldom rival. During our own Civil War great sections of the South were swamped under the ruinous tide again and again Sherman said it was hell; but in the South it was the humiliation of “reconstruction” that was cursed, while the tradition of war glory still transcends the tradition of war misery there. The German bomb- ings of London aroused no British clamor for peace, From The Erpire | | S s e | JANUARY 12, 1915 Front the disposition seemed to be| to believe that, in spite of fierce | fighting, lines would remain about | the same until Spring when fresh | |armies would be thrown into the |lists. Great Britain was sending a |thousand fresh men to France ev-1 ery week, and according to in-| formation, Germany was aware of these movements of the British| |and was making great military | | preparations to counteract them., | | The cruiser Karlsruhe was re- ported to have been sunk off Gren-| |ada Island in the British West| |Indies, December 3. | | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein were planning an extended trip |East. It would be the first vaca-| tion that Mr. Goldstein had had| |since construction began on his| |new Goldstein Block, recently com- | pleted. | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Guyot re- |turned” on the Jefferson from a| holdiday trip to Portland. | ‘ B. M. Behrends, pioneer banker | |and merchant, sailed for San Fran- The Empire extends congratula- | tions and best .wishes today, their | birthday anniversary, to the follow- Everywhere along the Western | ing: JANUARY 12. Norman C. Banfield. Harold R. Brown. Martin Kurset. Mrs. Dorothy Pegues. JANUARY 13. Stanwood Whiteley. Harry Stonehouse. - e Shop in Juneau! T0 HARM YOUNG NEWTON, Mass, Jan. 12. — A threat to destroy the six-year-old son of Thomas Beal, President of the National Bank of Boston, is revealed in demands for $25,000. would be destroyed unless immed- |iate payment of the $25000 was made, were first received two months ago and have been repeated recent- ly. The boy and his young sister are heavily guarded. Piano Recital Tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Reswrrection Lutheran Church, pupils of Hazel James Ferguson will give a piano recital, to which the public is invited. The complete program follows: March Miliatare, Double Duet Franz Schubert ANNA Lots Davis, Lors MACSPADDEN, BERNICE MEAD, Playing Tag Falling Stars . Etude . HELEN EDWARDS Cedric Lamont BARBARA MACSPADDEN Williams Bilbro but each one developed tremendous moral support|Cisco On @ business trip. DorotHY MaRIE RECK a who think he is quite a flop where he is now.— for the boys at the front whose privilege it was| 5 | to shoot at the Germans that had tried to bomb | their girls. And so it goes, Mr. Ford. Secretary Roper’s Report. (New York Times.) As is usually the case, the annual report of the Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson {and young son returned to Juneau on the Mariposa after an extended | | visit in the States. | C. C. Whipple and Mrs. Whipple | arrived from Eagle River on the | Georgia. Secretary of Commerce consists chiefly of a sum- | mary of the outstanding business and financial do-‘ The | velopments of the fiscal year under review. twelve months from July, 1933, to June, 1934, con- stitute a more cheerful period to. write about than any fiscal year which has fallen to the lot of a Secretgry of Commerce since 1929. If this period in- cludes the slump which began in August of last year and continued until November, it also includes the subsequent recovery and the impressive forward movement of the early months of 1934. On the story told in this report the curtain falls at the end of June, shortly after a new recession of business was beginning. For the fiscal year as a whole, however, Mr. Roper is able to claim sub- stantial gains. The Federal Reserve Board's index of industrial production stood 24 per cent above the average for the preceding year. Factory employ- ment was up by 26 per cent and factory payrolls by 43. Gains were made in electrical power produc- tion, in freight traffic carried by the railways, in the value of department-store sales, commodity prices, in farm trade. As against these gains, however, certain large problems were still awaiting solution. The report sums up four of them in a single sentence: The fiscal year closed with the capital- goods industry still greatly depressed, private construction very low, unemployment large and relief demands making a steady and severe drain on the national budget. Mr. Roper suggests in his report no plan of attack upon these problems, possibly because most of the necessary measures lie outside the bailiwick of his own department. But in a recent addre he clearly indicated the nature of his own solu- tions. He would seek to revive the capital-goods industry and private construction, thereby increas- income and in foreign ing employment, by encouraging the investment of | private capital, by reopening foreign markets and | by eliminating the regressive features of NRA. As for the problem of- relief, he would restore re- | sponsibility to the States and municipalities as soon as possible in order to relieve the Federal Govern- ment of what has become a topheavy burden. A British editor comments that Hitler would be flop in England. There are, of course, those (Boston Transcript.) | Senator Borah and Senator Cousens might meet at the cross-roads and determine which way they are going, if anywhere.—(Toledo Blade.) Political leader: One who watches a passing caboose and pick his way to the engineer’s seat, —(Detroit News.) Advertising makes a good business better. Effective January 1st, 1935 rate of interest on savings acccounts will be 214 % per annum. Al deposits in this bank, savings and checking, are insured in full up to $5,000.00 by the eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” “Juneauw’s Own Store” BUSY BUT: BETTER ., the both Fed- First National Bank Juneau, Alaska RICE & AHLERS CO. »"UMBING HEATING “We tell you in advance what Jop, will cost” in wholesale | J. H. Irving returned to Juneau from Seattle and Puget Sound cities. | Announcement in the Fairbanks | newspapers told of the approaching marriage of Miss Ellen Anderson | and Jorgen Nelson, both well- known in Juneau. | Allen Shattuck, who among his| other concerns was local agent for the Northland Steamship Company, had been retained as agent for the Border Line Transportation Com- | |pany, which had taken over the| Al-Ki and Northland and would also operate the Despatch to South- east Alaska. | Weather: Maximum, mini- | !mum, 30; snow INTER - CITY PIN PLAY OFF TODAY; JUNEAU LEADING Local Bowlers Continue to; | Pile Up Score on - -1 Two Foes 32; Juneau's Elks bowlers are to rl; | tonight from the current ten-day: inter-city bowling competition wi the knowledge that they had ‘b up comfortable leads over Anchor-. age and Ketchikan ten-pin teams in the first three days of the tours | ney. R Clicking a 2,768 score last nlghtp‘g | the highest team score of the q | nament—the Juneau Elks took & | 358-point Jead over Ketchikan - | a 409-point edge on Anchorage, ufll | The surprise of last night’s bowling | was the Fespectable 2,610 tally turns |ed out by the First City team, ens | abling it, for the first timesto move | past Anchorage into second place. | The Anchorage club bowled 2,510 | last night and is now trailing Ket- | | chikan by 51 points. | Fred Henning again led the local | bowlers. He had 590, the highest | individual total of the tourney so| far. Tn second place last night was Zurich of Ketchikan, whose score was 578. Frank Metcalf of Juneau held third position with 566. Mac- Donald’s 539 figure led Anchorage, There is no inter-city bowling slated for tonight. Play will be re- | sumed tomoOrrow. | | The Ketchikan scoring: Thomp- | i son, 525; Thibodeau, 539: Nowell, | | 500; Zorich, 468; Zurich, 578, To- | | tal, 2,610. | | The Anchorage scoring: MacDon- | ald 539; Beran, 317; Swift, 162;| | Bragaw, 520; Romig, 173; Larsen, | 1471, Total, 2,510. | ‘The Juneau scoring: | Metcalf ... . 200 172 | Lavenik . 202 149 Henning, F. 172 208 Barragar, Jr. ... 158 181 Radde 203 182 . 935 892 194— 165— 516 210— 590 192— 531 | 180— 365 | 9412768 HANSON IS BOUND | OVER TO MEETING ‘ OF GRAND JURY | | Billy Hanson, charged with lxrs[! degree murder, has been bound over to the Grand Jury session of next fall by United States Commis- | sioner J. F. Mullen. | Hanson is charged with the al- | leged murder of Margaret Verney | | here on November 26. William Paul is Hanson’s attorney, while District | | Attorney William Holzheimer rep- | | resented the prosecution. | Hanson will be held in the Fed- | eral jail, 566 Totals .. Summer Moonlight, Duo 2 Bilbro DorotHy RECK, Lois MACSPADDEN Stately Dance, Gavotte from Mognon Serenade The Fairy Bell Singing and Swinging, Duo The Cello The Kitten Gaynor Williams GRACE LUCILLE BERG Bilbro JOAN MORGAN, GRACE BERG Rocking Chair Boat to the Land of Nod Catch In, Duo Hunting Chorus March of the Dwarfs The Banjo The Harp An Eskimo Lullaby Dance Lightly The Stately Hollyhock Blue Eyes, Brown Eyes The Miller and the Mill The Church Bell Catch Me The Wood Thrush The Merry Dance The Playmates, Duo Hush-a-Bye Baby Restfulness On the Way to School The Gypsy Dance ‘We Two, Duo ? o JOANNE JORGENSEN, ANNA Lois Davis A Dainty Dance Hungarian Dance No. 5 . To a Wild Rose Damaris IRENE DAvis Chambers Damarts Davis, DoNaLD HAYES Chambers Chambers Chambers Williams DonaLp CLIFFORD HAYES Blake Gaynor Chambers ESTHER MAE GEORGE Erb Chambers Martin Martin Alchin Chambers BERTHA LuciLLE GOETZ Mabel Bishop Martin LUCILLE GOETZ, JOANNE JORGENSEN Chambers -.Chambers » e Chambers MYRTLE JOANNE JORGENSEN Chambers # -...Lamont Lois MAE MACSPADDEN daption John Thompson s T (12 1111 HELEN EDWARDS Viennese Refrain, Duo...Arranged by Hazel James Ferguson Prelude in C Minor, Op. 28, No. 20 Tumbleweeds Scenes from Foreign Shores JOAN MORGAN, BEATRICE PRIMAVERA .Chopin TR "_Paul Bliss JoaN TROY MORGAN w...JOR Thompson Argentine Tango Norwegian Dance India Temple Dance Chinese Coolie Dance Sylphiden W: Betty's Music Box The Flatt'rer Etude Brilliante, No. 29 . Concert Etudes, Nos. 1, 2, 3,4, 5 ... ANNA Lois Davis alzer, Duo . i -..Max Franke BEATRICE PRIMAVERA, BERNICE MEAD Carrie Jacobs Bond ...Chaminade = ‘. wCZETIY BEATRICE FLORENCE PRIMAVERA ..Edith Hatch FORREST WALTER BATES Second Waltz, Duo BERNICE MEAD, HAZEL FERGUSON Prelude, Op. 28, No. 6 ... Humoreske, Op. 101, No. 7 . Russian Mazurka BERNICE AmLEEN MEAD Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, Arranged by Philip Wertner...Grieg Morning Mood Ase’s Tod Anitra’s Dance In the Hall of the Mountain Kings BEATRICE PRIMAVERA, FORREST BATES 1891 “PIONEER” 1935 The B. M. Behrends Bank of Juneau is the Pioneer bank of Alaska. . . . Established in 1891 it has continu- ously served the people of Alaska in every way consistent with safe and sound banking. The B. M. Behrends Bank : Juneau, Alaska SON OF BANKER Warnings that Thomas Beale, Jr., | t i [l |4 ; Helene W.L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, ?16 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 | | 1 F. R. WILSON Chircpodis—Foot Specialist | 401 Goldstein Building | PHONE 496 - | DRS. KASER & FREFBURGER 4 DENTISTS | Blomgren Building : PHONE 56 | Hours 9 am. to 8 pm. 00 6 O LSO N R Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Roms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telepnone 176 —_— Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR | 201 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 214 Office hours—9-12, 1-5. Even- ings by appointment X i —_— */ 17 F. O.E R ——— B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 pm. Visiting brothers [ welcome. John H. Walmer, Ex- | |alted Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary b KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | Seghers Council No. 11760. Meetings second and last Monday at<5 7:30 p. m. Transient | brothers urged to at- tend. Council Cham- bers, Fifth 8t. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary G. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Mon- | day of each month in | Scottish Rite Temple, f beginning at 7:30 pm. | HOWARD D. STABLER, | |Worship!ul Master; JAMES W. ‘LEIVERS, Secretary. \ g ‘| pouGLAs 7,0 E | AERIE Ve i) Meets first and third Mondays, 8 | p.m., Eagles' Hall, Douglas. Visiting | brothers welcome. Sante Degan |W. P, T. W. Cashen, Secretary. Our tru s go any place nnyg | | time. A (ank for Diesel Of and a tank for crude oil save buruer trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER | 4 3 e | | Commercial Adjust- T I8 | Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 Cooperating with White Serv- ment & Rating Bureau ‘ ice Bureau ‘ | | | Room 1—Shattueck ®ldg. We have 5,000 local ratings E | on file | Dr AL W, Hours 9 am. t¢ 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 409, Res. Phone 276 Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY™ CARLSON THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ ] THE MINERS’ Recreation . Parlors and Liquor Store .— Robert Simpson DEmsStewart B Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- ‘ege of Optometry and Opthalinology Glasses Pitted, Lenses Ground p 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 Alaska Transfer Co. GENERAL HAULING ED JEWELL, Proprietor PHONES 269—1134 S— SEE BIG VAN Guns and Ammunition LOWER FRONT STREET | Next to Midget Lunch | DRrues AND SunpRIES or LIQUORS IN A HURRY! PHONE 87 Fast Free Delivery Guy L. Smith RS E A '[ Hollywood Style Shop Formerly COLEMAN'S Pay Less—Much Less | Front at Main Street BEULAH HICKEY Telephone HENRY PIGG E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON || GARBAGE HAULED ’ | ooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pra. Evernings by appointmont PHONE 321 Harry Race DRUGGIST The Squibb Store | IDEAL PAINT SHOP | | It Its Paint We Have It1 | | . WENDT & GARSTER PHONE 549 Old newspapers for sale at The Empire Office. »2