The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 4

Hcar was. aboul $1,444,000,000. Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER ' 27. Faiter and Manager " Publishec cvening _except Sunday by _the EMPIRE PRIN COMPANY at Second and ) Streets, Jur Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Sccond Class A go'den matter *head SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gold Decision. y helding that three times the accepted figure oI][ (New York Times.) of Damocles no longer dangles Congress’ power to regulate the Delivered by carrier in Juncau and Douglas for $1.25 cannot be infringed by gold- er month. ¢ he b i ‘ % By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: s of private corporations or sub One year, in _advance six months, in advance, ordinate units of government, the Supreme Court B baribls i oo it they will promptly Das cleared the way for Administration recovery Business Office c failure or irregularity ' plans. | livery of their paj nsines v v ini rhog SR o Taidtab M RRR 3T Business fi now know the definite limits of - their indet ess and may make future commit- MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. hits ol s 0 The Associated Press is exclusively ‘entitle ments a ngly. The Administralion now may use for republication of ali news dispatches cre ) | pr its $5,000,000,000 re-employment pro- erwise credited in this paper and ince of eontrol over its budgetary Sl “ gram with obligations. In the p cisions recently 'ahconditionalty. ublished herein. CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ages. This is a soundness of the The reassurin trate heavy private industry ALASKA COMMERCE INCREASE. P¥cades R T modity markets in so far as it in the lowest ebb during the n the annual state- In more than twenty Alaska commerce Wwas rea Hoover year, 1932, we learn ment of the customs and Alaska prepared by James J. Connors, Collector of |turn imto a self- Customs. years ched £r0 Roosevelt year, the total shipments from Alaska were valued at $60,994,251, showing a gain over two years ago of 321,48?..017, or mv:rfi. than 63 per cv‘m. “The /dsvatos A similer condition is shown in the value of in-| . . economy bound commerce. In 1932 the value of shipments | iioe said for the to Alaska $19,875,759, while in 1934, adding 69 per was ate decision, a hypothetical Court for bondholders who may in the future bev able to prove that they have-susiferered real dam- unrestricted inflation. tration’s fight against dangerous currency expansion and give business added confidence in amidst many signs of business revival. industries show new mounts in the steel and automobile industries. advantage of the psychological effect of this judi vote of confidence we may soon scale depression The new-born the lately paralyzed limbs of industry. should be taken by the Administration and by busi-|neay on the Humboldt, accom- | near i Yo' Dlised P o commerce business of |ness leaders not to permit this manifestation to| car, thpne riet Court for With ccmmendable realism In 1932, the total value of outbound commerce to Went beyond the legal tecnicalities to discuss the|paq the States was $39,512,234. In 1934, the first full cbvious cocial and economic inequitics of awarding|oregon, was expected to return to|1sth day of March, 1935, in case the creditor more than his pound of flesh and| juneau scon. | bond and' gold certificates de- the Court upheld the Government In the fifth, or Liberty Bond loophole was left by the warning to the Government against It should aid the Adminis- the future dollar. g gold decisions, fortunately, come Long pros- Production | 1t life. and the Administration can ta boom in the security and com- was inevitable. And it is benefxcm!‘\ is a manifestation of new vigor in| But care defeating speculative orgy. the Court majority cent to the staggering burden of private and public gold debts. tion of the dollar placed the do-‘ upon a new basis,” the Chief Jus- majority. “In the currency as thus they provided States and municipalities must receive their amounted to $30,003.478, again a little over 50 p(’rimxcs‘ railroads their rates and fares, public utilities cent increase they must meet THE PICTURE IN THE FAR EA | their charges for services. The income out of which their obligations is determined by the new standaed. R “It requires no acute analysis or profound Recognition of Soviet Russia, about fifteen €conomic inquiry to vdis:‘lose the dislocation of th months ago, led many Americans to expect an domestic C“"““"i)""ff"h woulit be "“u’:e‘{ !_’“ 5 enormous increase in trade with that country. © o of copEhiona; o Ak ols sl these debtérs under gold clauses should be required However, negotiations to settle the question of deb to pay $1.69 in currency while pectively receivinz audiito provide ' credit to faollifgte Ru PI¥= I iheir taxes, rates, charges and prices on the basis chases in this country have utterly coll f0l- | 5¢ ‘one dollar bf that currency” lowing Soviet insiste upon an outright loan. We d t s alarm voiced so vehem Relat between the two countries are not py Justice McRey of the minority Ins scriously affected, althcugh cf meaning the were both glad to sce the rift Japan and Germany The y po - reassert it may encourage Japanese ssion especially when one recalls n Russia and Japan when was snized.” Many observers 2usert i averted war in 1933 and believe that a between Russia and the United States delights Japafi, which Tay be encou with d to go ahead enfo her program Dis While officials in Tokyo deny reports of drs s must demands upon China, said to be as harsh and shown dominating as those of 1921, reliable sources indi- the exertion of and certainly cate that there is truth to the ultimatum that unless China yields Japan cannot guarantee that “new incidents” will not occur. | Offsetting this is the recent revelation in Moscow | that the Soviet Army, supposed to number 562,000 troops, had been increased to 940,000—the largest in the world. Moreover, the Red defense budge: last interference exisi in which it was as a living body action The P en. sident personally has dis- tion > Sweden Spends Millions for Home Improvement t ment, as he remarked, the majority decision constitutional authority of nd maintain a uniform currency onnot “proceeds upon the assumption th: s and States and municipalities may Bra-| ed interest in the situa- ! the ' The Manchester Guardian in commenting on the decline of the | American cotton imports into the | Liverpool market observed that it AIMS AT RESG“E;"has been due almost entirely to | the scarcity and dearness of south- |ern offers resulting from the large GBTT 0 N\:-moum of cotton withheld against 1 Ut the Washington 12-cent loan to | farmers. . “This policy of artificially raising Johnston, AAA Executive, | tne price of American cotton rela: GOCS to E\ll’OPfi fol’ In_ | tive to oth rowths,” the Guard- - jan continued, “has encouraged lernallonal MCC[ |local merchants and spinners to turn from American to cheaper By HERBERT PLUMMER outside cottons—particularly WASHINGTON, March 11.—Ap- zilian and Indian descriptions.” parently the long-awaited drive by Consumer Control the administration t.o attempt a n students of the ques- rescue of the natlon’s export col- |y, keenly aware of the fact ton market has gotten under way something is done it Oscar G. Johnston, general man- wi pe very difficult for this coun- ager of the cotton producers pool otton to regain lost ground of AAA, presumably with the bless- e world market. They contend ing of President Roosevelt, is off |, suprema bids fair to pass on a tour of Europe. He is expect- American hands—from the ed to sound out opinion on price| 1e producing country to sbablllZ?L\On 3mong foreign cotton . umer unless quick producing nations. Details of what he actually will do abroad are carefully guarded, but in view of the administrations’ known concern over the recent de- cline in cotton exports it is obvious he will do everything he can to bring about improvement in the situation of the can staple abroad. Meanwhile, led attempt- ing to assem the ‘leading cot ton producing nations of the world in a conference to formulate a pro- cuction contr reement is grow- ing in favor. It is understocd rep- restations already have been mwade through diplomatic chan- mels in an effort to determine if such a conference has a chance of suocess. i Cotton Different Bimilar conferences in the past on wheat haven't met with much kuccess, but officials believe an in- ternational conclave on cotton might be a different st The United States is in a different sit- vation insofar as cc con-| carned. Sixty percent of the nation ton crop in the past has been ex- ported whereas with wheat only a small part of the domestic produc- tion goes into the world market STOCKHOLM provement of in more homes, at a cost of about $4.500,000 than 25,000 was finan ernment Swedish gov- year ending the fiscal June 30, 1934, according to a Te- port“just ‘made public Approximately $3500000 were spent on improvements and the re- mainder on lildings. Only $750,000 of money expended must be re being distributed in the form of 20-year loans at 45 per cent interest A total of $2500,000 as been set aside for the fis- cal year er 1935 An inve ealed 60,000 homes re; efective in some way or oth Deputy U Marshal Judson Brown entered the Govern ment Hospital this morning for medical care cverthrow of constitutional on that these gold clauses are valid be struck down,” the Court e contracts which may limit that| g that untenable assumption, be faced. We think that it is| that these clauses interfere with! the power granted to the Congress, is not established that the Con- ted.” The gold decisions will go down in history with| several other recent liberal rulings of the Court| which have interpreted the Constitution in the spirit written—not as a strait-jacket, but | of orderly government. | EXPLORERS GIVE DISCOVERY WORD ONY.T.RANGE Y ou thful Geographic So-| ciety Workers Fine New | Mountain Near Carcross | WASHINGTON, March 11—Brad- ford Washburn, young explorer with the National Geographic So-‘ , ciety, telegraphed the headquar-| ters of that organization here yes-| terday that he had discovered a new range of mountains lying be-| tween Mount Hubbard and Mount | Lugania in the southwestern Yukon Territory of Canada. | Washburn's telegram indicated | that the range was of no mean, consequence, as some of the peaks were reported to be 10,000 feet lni height. i Accompanied by O. Dalber, a youthful Seattle hiker and geo-| graphist, Washburn recently left the Puget Sound city on a map- ping and picture-taking expedition into the Yukon Territory. When he left, he said he expected to be gone about two months. Last year he conducted a similar survey for the Geographic Society in South- least Alaska Washburn and Dziber are now rased at Carcross, Y. T. > NOME SCHOOL PLANS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED i Plans for school buildi structed at new Nome, to be imated cost of' an e been compileted and £100,000, ha are in the office of Anthony E. Territorial Commissioner cation Pous, architect with the Territorial Department of Educa- drew the plans which call a two-story bullding containing rooms uding the gymna~ | torium. |’ tion e .o SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! | mum, 36; cloud; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 11, it e | 20 YEARS AGO | { From The Enpire \ MARCH 11, 1915 The operations of the Allied fleet at the Dardanellas were resumed with renewed vigor and further prozgress through the narrows was made. The Allies had continued to land troops along the shore: o f the Dardenelles, and had en- gaged the Turkish forces defending the canal. Several Italian warships put sea bound for the Dardenelles. Mrs. Emma Dahlquist, proprietor of the Favorite roadhouse near Nome, was frozen to death during 2 recent blizzard. Her body was found by Scotty Allen on the trail, | March 8. On the program for the Draper Soclety library benefit, Miss Mary Bernhofer sang several numbers Miss Frances Gulich danced, H. J Fisher, Miss Crystal Snow and Mr Montgomery Snow sang. In the cast of “The Obstinate Family,” a |one-act farce, were Miss Lavonia p,ORENCE ROSE BARROW. I Wilson, James Momb, Mrs. Oren Hill, L. Hurlbutt, Miss Alice Mar- grie, A. A. Gabbs. Mrs. J. V. Davis | gave a reading. F. M. Harvey, of the firm Pettit and Harvey, was bound for Ju- panied by his family, | Mrs. W. F. Brandenburg, who, been visiting in Hood River, Mrs. F. A. Metcalf left on the, Jefferson bound for Des Moines, Towa, to visit her parents for about three months. About thirty were in the pariy of Legislators, their ladies, mem- bers of the press, and House and Senate employees that went to Treadwell for a swim in the Nata- torium as guests of P. R. Bradley. After the swim, the party visited the mine, saw the largest hoist in the world at work, visited the club and at the boarding house were cerved coffee and sandwiches. Weather: Maximum, 42; mini- ' I | McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY { ! Dodge and Plymouth Dealers gress arbitrarily or capriciously decided that such an| | 11 | | | LT y’nTakit corge Bros. T Pa LOWER LIQUOR PRICES ALW AYS Pay'n Takit George Bros. Phone Your Orders! Store open until midnight 1T Our Responsibility We are responsible for every ton of coal we sell. Your satisfaction is our objective. The purchase of your fuel from us will convince you on a cost-and-comfort basis of the advantage a responsible coal merchant offers you. Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 HAPPY service upon you, in case this sum- RIS R SN 1935. ——BIRTHDAY | The Empire extends comgratula- | tions nnd best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- | ing: BUSY AND WHY Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER 4 MARCH 11 Olaf Torkelson H. W. Terhune Mrs. J. T. Petrich .———— TWO NATURALIZED IN U. S. DISTRICT COURT SATURDAY { Mrs. Elizabeth Yoki, native of| Finland, received her naturalization s a citizen of the United tes in the U. S. District Court Saturday morning. Paul Jovick, native of Jugoslavia, was also uralized on Saturday. - SHOP IN JUN#LO ¥ oRST! S RICE & AHLERS CO. " UMBING HEATING “We tell you in advance what job wiil cost” SUMMNCNS No. £709 A In the District Court for the Ter- | ritory of Alaska, Division Number | One at Juneau. TYPEWRITERS CENTFD $500 per month I B Barford § Co. | SOUr dovesten Js Worn oy <atis- fied ¢ Plaintiff, vs. JOHN A. BARROW. ' Defendant. E PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- D STATES OF AMERICA T¢ THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- S ANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- HOTEL ZYNDA Large S8ample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. Territory of Alaska, First Division. at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely thirty days alter the R SR e et s e this summons is published, or with- n forty days after the date of its mons is served upon you parson- ally, and answer the complaint of 1 he above named plaintiff on file n the said court in the above en- | titled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: the dissoluticn of the marriege bonds now existing between you and the aintiff on the ground of non- rt for a period exceeding one prior to the filing of the com- “aint herein. And in the event you fail to so CONTESTS | Vhy ‘not organize a team i oy A i 1ai ¢ imong your friends, cnd : ‘;‘)"a‘kn“" a8 PG get in on the fun? Teams | Pedie judgment ogainst you fOr |} grom anl parts of the city vant thereof and will apply 0 the ) aug representing many or- | | court for the 'lener rdema.nded in| ganizations have already en- | :omplamt as hmexnabovcj tered this first series. \ ed. Witness, the Honorable Geo. F.| B s ? I. | Alexender, Judge of said Court, 2 rll"S!LlC v | and the seal of said court here- ) ! unto affixed, on this 15th day of A!l’, 'S { February, 1935, at Juneau, Alaska. | z i -’) ; et v B e || Kneinlander Beer on Draught esn POOL BILLIARGS By W, LIV BAREER SHOP { (Seal) Deputy Clerk. - i First publication, Feb. 18, 1935. 841 SRR I e Last publication, Mar. 18, 1935. .”’"' ¥ £ U O e = ] ‘i el SR AGENCY (Authorized Dealers} GREASES 2 GAS 'l | OILS Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST. WARRACK i Construction Co. j | Jumeau Phone 487 | | JUNEAU | Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE”{ | P. O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY —_— THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, ‘Hoslery and Hats J. PHONE 35¢ | ——— JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles for sale at The Em- pire office, 25¢c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings. New Times BrinéhN ew Needs The continuous progress of this bank, ever since its establishment in 1891, has proved its ability to meet the changing requirements of the Ter- ritory as the years pass. A connection with a bank that is at once ex- perienced and progressive has never been more important than in these times of world-wide change. A cordial welcome for old friends and new. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska |\ Dr. Richard Willinms | PROFESSIONAL Helene WL, Albrechit | PHYSIOTHERAPY 1 Massaze Electricity. Infra Red i Rav Medical Gymnastics, ' 367 Go'dstain Building | Phone Otfice. 21¢f E. B. WILSON Chircpodis—Foatl Specialist | 401 Goldstein Building | PHONE 496 DRS. KASER & FRFIHURGER DENTISTS Bloimgren DRiunlding 1'HONE 36 Hours 8 am t0 9 pm —— e — ] ) | | i % | Dz C. P. Tenne ¥ DENTIST 3 ;, Rocms 8 and 9 Valentine | Buildinay | | Talepnone 174 Gen. 1. Barton CUIMoOPRACTCR 201 Goldsivin Rldg. Phone 214 | Office hours--9-12. 1-5. Even- ‘ngs by appointment s . ] | DENTIST | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE iy Gastineau Building Phone 481 | vin., Eagles’ Hall, Du,las. Visit | brothers welcome. { Fraternal Societies OF Castineau Channel ! a B. P. 0. ELKS meen every Wednesday at ( pm. Visiting brothers welcome. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday st 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urged to &t- tend. Council Cham- bers,! Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K., H. J. TURNER, Secretary MOUNT JUNAU LODGE NO. 16 Scottish Rite Tem: beginning .3t 7:30 pm. LEIVERS, Secrelary § Second and fourtl Mo:.- HOWARD D. STARLII2, day of eich month in Worshipful Master; JAMES W/ DOUGLAS AERIE SEARATL Meews first and thi 4 Mondays Sanic W. P, T. W. Cashen, S¢ Degar, cretary. il | Our tra™s go .oy place any time. A tank for Diesel Oy and a tack for ciude oil save burner troabie. PHONE 49; N:GHT 148 | | RELIABLE TRANSFER Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Classes Fitted | | Room 17, Valentine Bldg. | Office Phone 484; Residence | | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 M | Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING o ffice Phone 469 3 1 Commercial Adjust- | ment & Ratin; Durcaun | Cooperating with White Scry- | ice Bureau : Town 1--Shatticrx Bldg | V7e have 5,000 lo:al raungs on jiie i Alaska Trarsfer Co. GENERAL HAULING ED JEWELL, }'rprictor PHONES 269—1154 Roberi Sim p;un Opu. D. | Graduate Los Angelcs Col- | ‘ege of Optometiry and | Opthalinology | Glasses Titted ~enses Ground DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATI 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 i Pl e \ Di. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. | | Evenings by appointment { PHONE 321 - s T CARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 L Phone 4753 L — H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man | Home of Hart Schaffner and ‘ Marx Clothing i | T et ———— BRSO FINE | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | at very reasonable rates | f | PAUL BLOEDHORN FRONT STREET 1 - SRR s G S A 5 Cigars : Cigarettes Candy Cords The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “IMMY” CARLSON SEE BIG VAH Guns, and Ammunition LOWER FRONT STREET E. Next to Midge: Lunch Drucs anp Suwlml—E: or LIQUORS IN A YMIURRY! PHONE 97 Fast Free Delivery Guy L. Smith Drug Store Next to Coliseura = e it Hollywood Style Shep Formerly COLEMAN'S Pay Less—Much Less Front at Main Street BEULAH HICKEY e e e For Quick RADIO REPAIR Telephone HENRY PIGG S | - H arry';{;ce DRUGGIST The Squibh Store i e e =), T"IDEAL PAINT SHOP | 1f It's Paint We Have It! | ’| WENDT & GARSTER ll | PHONE 549 { THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! ® THE MINERS® Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store SILL DOUGLAS o) v o o