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

g % g Daily Alaska Em pire { ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager | The Policy of a Great Newspaper. (Kansas City Star.) The standards for the conduct of a great daily newspaper as set forth in the will of the late Published _every evening t Sunday by EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPA Second " and .\I n|Adolph 8. Ochs, publis her of the New York Times, o et e . {are in the best tradition of modern journalism. Entered in the ]'. st Office in Juneau as Second Class |Those standards are taken for granted in the offices matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Jumeau and Douglas for $1.25 | per month. | the following ra | le and self-respecting newspapers not only in the United States but throughout the English-speaking world Nevertheless, since there are always unfortunate and conspicuous exceptions it is useful to have them lof all respons six months, in advance, (to the general practice, "” ‘Z’\,bm.,.,h.r, will confer & they will promptly |estated frequently, and particularly so at a time notify the Business Offic, ‘r any failure or irregularity [when much ention is being paid to the question TS MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. i While it is true that the freedom of the press o AGME‘ 0 P 1o s i Jiifs Lo ine|18 G0F of the priary dutepuaE ot it liberty use for pepublication of all news dispatches ¢ -.nmi o |under the democratic system of government, it is ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION | as effectively through the adoption of low journal-| istic standards as by a political censorship. Mr. NC TICE OF APPLICATION FOR|: UNITED STATES PATENT U. 8. Survey No. 1492 Anchorage Alaska, March 6. 1935 ‘ Serial 08356 [ Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to an Act of Congress ap- oroved May 10th, 1872, ADMIRAL- TY ALASKA GOLD MINING | TOMPANY, a corporation organiz- xd and existing under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, whose post dffice address is Juneau, Alaska has made application for a paten: | 1pon the following described lodes | | lode mining claims and premises, | {3l situated upon ~_l.iralty Island | !j Fraternal Societies OF | Gastineau Channel HAPPY —BIRTHDAY { | | MAY 11 ' Dr. Robert Simpson | | i { 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire Helen"“ L. ll)recht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnasties. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 | B. P. 0. ELKS meets N every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers j I welcome. Miss Lorraine Vienola Walter H. Bacon Mrs. Karl E. Ashenbrehner Mrs. H. W. Anderson MAY 11, 1915 News of a naval battle off Berg- en, Norway, between vessels of the | German Imperial navy and ships¢ of the British North Sea fleet, had | been received in Berlin. The en-| cagement had resulted in a striking | | victory for the German navy. John H. Walmer, Ex- alted Ruler, M. H. Sides, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second end last Monday at 30 p. m. Transient | brothers urged to at- tend. Council Cham- MAY 12 Alex Dunham James Edmiston Betty Sey Thomas Riggs, jr., member of the TN ” - . charge ol e construction of th | o 3 y € | 52 Alaska Railroad, was in Juneau 02 |7mc1a1 plat and by the field notes| | his way to Fairbanks. me file in the office of the Reg-| Dr. C. P. Jenn» DENTIST |Cchs has pointed out the necessity for honest and Rice & Ahlers ‘ ster of Juneau Land D. tiict, An- bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, i | DONT FORGET HER ON OTHER DAYS. Tomorrow the nation pays tribute to the mothers of men. By word and deed we will attempt to show in a small way our appreciation for the one who gave us that which we treasure most, life itself. A wonderful gesture it is, but if it be only a gesture and is forgotten when the wheels of com- merce resume the following day and mother goes on with her tasks it will be empty of purpose and small payment indeed for the debt of gratitude we owe. Mothers Day should stand for something more than one day of sending flowers. While it is well that a special date is set aside as a national holiday in honor of mothers, is it not just as important that the other 365 days are ones of thoughtfulness, tenderness and equal appreciation? That is the key to Mocther'’s Day; arousing anew in the hearts of men and women their though!,sl of the cne who gave them birth. She who nursed | them in babyhood, guided - their steps through adolescence and sent them out into the world mi compete with other mothers’ sons and daughters‘ ‘Their paths from there lead often far away but: to mother they are still the youngsters playing by her side. She never forgets, but too often those youngsters, now grown into men and women, do. If tomorrow can revive in those who have been neglectful a determination to be a little more thoughtful and appreciative of mother in the IuLure‘ it will not have been celebrated in vain. Conceived by Miss Anna Jarv of Philadelphi in_honor of her mother, Mrs. Granville E. Jarvis,| the day is of noble purpose. By cct of Congress it has been declared a national holidey, but only by act of son or significance. Let us pay homage to mother on Sunday, but let us not forget her on the Munduy..: the Tuesdays, and the rest of the weeks and years. i | WHY ENDANGER OTHERS? One of the most dangerous things in this world is a gun in the hands of somebody who doesn‘t know how to use one, or who knows and doesn't| care. Either or both varieties seem to be at large| around Juneau this spring, and so numerous are| they becoming that the Marshal's office has found it necessary to take action. coming in from motorists, ranchers and hikers that bullets whizzed around their heads. One home- steader out on the highway told authorities some- body shot eight times through his barn window while he was in the building and that promiscuous shooting has become a real menace in his vicinity. Just why with all the open space and places for target practice there is in this country any one should shoot at a barn, house or any other buildings whether they think it is vacated or not will prob- ably ever remain a mystery and about the only solution is to invoke the law. There is now on the statute books a good law which provides a heavy penalty for persons who shoot without regard for others. If people will be careless they can expect to feel its teeth. The Marshal’s office is determined to wipe out this hazard and should have whole- hearted support. One or two examples and reck-| lessness with guns will soon be a thing of the past.| Alaska is a land of guns and shooting and a rme‘ sport it is. There is nothing that gives more| pleasure to a lover of the out-of-doors than to go out with a gun and use it properly, be it hunting or just target shooting. But when a person goes out and shoots with wild abandon without thinking or looking and menaces the privileges of others it is time to take the gun away from him and that| is exactly what the Marshal's office proposes if the practice keeps up. There are some 600,000 square | miles in the Territory and surely there is plenty of room for everyone who wants to shoot to do so without endangering others. Maybe those dirt storms we hear about in| the Middle West are the Republicans pracnclng‘ up for the 1936 campaign. If they are going to pay a bonus, we suggest one for this chap Roosevell who has the courage to stand pat on what he thinks is right in face | of a terrific political barrage. For downright originality in these days of Longs,| Coughlins and Townsends you have to hand it to| this Governor Talmadge of Georgia. He's proposing a right wing conservative party. The German Nazis have determined that the right age for marriage is 26 for men and 24 for | women. How about the old philosopher who said to wait until 40 and the longer you wait after that| the better off you are? i The Rev. Charles Seldon, peace crusader, xay,s‘ the naval maneuvers in the Pacific are simply for | the purpose of bluffing Japan. After all, we have a| " hole card to protect. | ormative years, Lhe daughter can it gain its true sc | many fine characters, Daily reports have been | friendship we might not have been privileged to| |enjoy had we {latest class for military training. |progressed from a war-to-end-wars to a situation | | war. informed opinion, expressed with courtesy; for com- plete and impartial news reports, and for all busi- ness relations to be conducted on a high ethical plane. Such have been the policies of the New| York Times under Mr. Ochs and undoubtedly they | will be continued under his successors. But more than that, they represent the charter of a free press. It is interesting to compare Mr. Och’s statement with that of a great English editor on the same| subject. A few years ago the late C. P. Scott, editor of the Manchester Guardian, summed tip the situa- tion in these words: ‘The newspaper is of necessity something of a monoply, and its first duty is to shun the temptations of a monopoly. Its primary H office is the gathering of news. At the peril of its soul it must see that the supply is not tainted. Neither in what it gives, nor in what it does not give, nor in the mode | of presentation, must the unclouded face of truth suffer wrong. Comment is free, but facis are sacred. Propaganda, so called, by this means is hateful. The voice of opponents, no less than that of friends, has a right to be heard. Comment is also justly subject to a self-imposed restraint. It is | well to be frank; it is even better to be fair. | On both sides of the Atlantic the highest ideals of journalism are identical. And it is because they find expression in great newspapers, fully as much s because of the political genius of the peoples involved, that the freedom of the press is so secure in the English-speaking countries today. Light of Experience. Col. Wilds P. Richardson, head of ‘horage, Alaska, as follows, to-wit:| | Roofhs 8 and 9 V:alentine {bow trout, but no bear, were Fred “ Harry Lucas. |G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary. Co Beginning at Corner No. 1 Point | | . Lode, whence USLM. No. 19, & cross on exposed bed rock on small |1sland in Funter Bay, bears N 50° JOHN L. AHLERS 3 W 325301 ft, and running| the Alaska Road Commission, ex- a2mined highways around Juneau with Superintendent J. C. Hayes while the Admiral Evans was in port. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and Fourth Mon day of each month ir Scottish Rite Temple, Dr. Geo. L. Barton ’"(lll(l or |thence N 67° 57 E along line of | | s Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, wife of the = 8 mean high tide of Fi.'nter Bay, CHIROPRACTOR | beginning at 7:30 p.m. prominent local attorney, arrived |$1526 feet to Corner N 2 Point| | 201 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 214 || HOWARD D. STABLER. home from a visit in the States PLUMBING lode; thence N 25° 56' E 39595 | Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5 Worshipful Masier; JAMES W. i | et to Corner No. 3 Pomt Lode:|| Evenings by appointment LEIVERS, Secretary. Sam Guyot, e | hence N 04° 00" E 31590 feet to| | ular camx!ir::‘; 1o‘r::;:::;£3; HEATING Sorner 4 Point Lode; thence 8 12° | % % DOUGLAS f\‘?,t b ¥ E 400.80 feet to Corner No. & ; AERIE A\ |cailed on the Admiral Evans for the OIL BURNER | Mt Lo maaser s g e Richded Williand 30 f"m(:‘ 2 (1620 feet to Corner No. 6 Foin'| DENTIST | [Mects first and thirq Mondays, 8 In a party returning from a bear and Lode; identical with Corner No. & i OFFICE AND RESIDENCE pm., Eagles' Hall, Douglas. Visiting hunt at Eagle River With 150 gl deean Swell Lode; thence S. 31°| Gastineau Building |brothers welcome. Sante Degan, 3 E 8092 feet to Corner No. &| Phone 481 ;' W. P, T. W. Cashen, Secretary. Thence S 88°| ;. — - G e, e 3 Jcean Swell Lode; 19" E 19442 feet to Corner No. 4 Jeean Swell Lode, identical wit,hl e ormer No. 1 Queen Bee Lode Dy whence U.S.LM. No. 10 bears N 64° 18 30" W 445285 feet; thence N/ 18" 30" E 423.77 feet to Corner No.| SHEET METAL WORK Berger, Amos Sundstrom, Chic Har- ris, Fred Smith, Charley Hensel, Floyd Gibson, Lester Mershon and \ Our trucks go any place any ) time. A tank for Diesel Oil i | and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble, PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm, | King Bee Lode, whence U.S.L_Mi SEWARD BUILDING A board of special inquiry of the immigration service decided to de-' port three aliens who had arrivea in Alaska recently because they had no money and were liable to become public charges. Phone 34 Office Pncne 469 No. 10 bears N 69° 46' 10”7 W/ 142623 feet: thence N 44° 57" E| 206.00 feet to Corner No. 2 King thence N 35° 27’ E 18450 (Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce.) | Some profit by experience. With experience |should come clearer sight. We should be less prone {to condemn until we are sure that charges made |against individuals for their sins of omissions or commission are warranted. It has been said that you cannot hate a man if you really know him. All view the world through different eyes. If a erson, quick to condemn, had intimate knowledge f the environment, absence of proper guidance in home life, lack of understand- he could not, unless he do other than extend ing through inexperience, be entirely unreasonable, |sympathy to many an outcast. Experiene may have taught you—as it has us— that warnings are not always founded on facts when we are told to watch suspects carefully, that their business reputation is off color, etc. In the light of years of experience with those condemned you may find them to be anything but what some andal-monger has broadcast. Malicious gossips are mvnnably more intolerable than their victims. If there is any trait of character that we should develop in the light of experience, it is reasonable toleration. It is better to be tolerant against individuals—better of charges made to be open-minded re- |garding the rumored faults of people until we kno% (there is foundation for the charges. We must use common sense when a known gyp is loose, but in |our everyday contact with people perfection will not be found. A policy of broader toleration may open jour eyes to the fact that the world is peopled with whose acquaintance and listened to the through lack of experience, to parrot libels on the worth while. intolerant who, knew no better than character of people well The War Babies March. (Kansas City Star.) There is tragic irony in the conditions under which the French Government has called up its | The boys who have just been conscripted under the system of compulsory military service in France were born during the World War. They are the “war babies” and they have been summoned to the colors in a period of such general apprehension that the French have felt it necessary to double the term of their training. In exactly one generation Europe has that threatens to produce an even more terrible | |conflict, this time a war that may end civilization. | The generation that is now being trained for | war, not only in France but Germany and everyq other European country with compulsory service, started life under a serious handicap. The war- time scarcity of food resulted in much malnutri- tion among children. Then when the children of 1914-18 were ready to earn their living, they found their opportunities greatly diminished by the econ- omic distress that was a direct consequence of the And now they are confronted with the fact the enormous sacrifices of that conflict have not| been able to assure peace in Europe for more than a generation. The experience of these war babies is a bitter commentary upon the incompetent man- agement of human affairs. The Better Selves of Congressmen. (Kansas City Star.) Politically-minded members of Congress shouldn't worry about the appointment of Mr. Ickes to the important post of chairman of the allotment board in the 4-billion-dollar spending program, in spite of ull their efforts to keep the Secretary out of just such a position. For perhaps Mr. Ickes really rep- resents the good, nonpolitical consciences of the | Congress members, which should be allowed to pre- vail over all temptations whatsoever. Your kindly Uncle Sam is providing everything nowadays but a dust cover for acre Kansas farm.—(Detroit News.) virtually a 160- London tailors are predicting a bigger roll in the collar. If it's all the same to them, we'd rather have it in the pocket.—(Boston Herald.) We differ from the maker of badges and em- blems who says a taxpayer should be distinguished by some outstanding mark. We think he doesn't need it. He's cne himself.—(Boston Herald.) 778 B Bee Lode; v T . ~ . . Hurry W, Staling ot s B ——————————— " |feet to Comner No. 3 King Bee| | Robert Simpson | Commercial Adjust- V. 2, e Perse-| ' WILL SEE YOU AT THE '||Lode, identical with Corner No. 3 | verance mine, joined the Riggs par-| | HOSPITAL GUILD DANCE | rellurium Lode; thence N 8° 47| | Opt. D. | ment&Rating Bureau : La g Tellurium H || Graduawe Los Angeles Col- | Coperating with WJ it - ty of engineers in Juneau and de- TONIGHT 10” E 33865 feet to Corner No. 4| | | g Wi hite Serv: ted for Fairbanks on the Mari- 3 3 By o N lege of Optometry and {1 ice Bureau paza 5 ari ELKS' HALL Peliurium Lode; thence N 18° 16 opqihqlmozogy | Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. i Betty MacCormick | 180.65 Liesc zqdc;l»:':z P\LO_.b hs ”gilrl::!l Glasses Fitted LensesGround | | | We have 5,000 local ratings < um yde, identi Al b1 HE i Weather: Maximum, 54; minis = ! No. 3 Lone Star Lode; thence N b on, file mum, 43; cloudy. J‘ -— —— |50 50 E 666.60 feet to Corner No. 4| i 7 —— o = ————————— {| The Florence Shop | rone Star Lode; thence N 70° 00'| o e GOODIE AND FOOD SALE | Permanent Waving a Speelalty | |E 350.15 feet to Corner No. 3 Otter DR. H. VANCE The Ladies' Altar “Society will lorence Holmauist, Prop. | |Lode; thence N 5° 50° E 666.60 feet OSTEOPATN Alaska Transfer Co. FPHONE 427 | |to Corner No. 4 Ofter Lode; thence Behrends Bank Building | N 70° 00’ E 1500.00 feet to Corner |No. 1 Otter Lode, whence USLM.| |No. 21, a cross on a granite boulder hold a Food and Goodie Sale in| | the showrooms of the Alaska E. L. & P. Co., Saturday, May 25. adv. Consultation and examination Frew. Hours 10 to 12: 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by xppointment. Office Grand Apts. near Gas- GENERAL HAULING ED JEWELL, Proprietor PHONES 2691134 n— 5 feet square showing 12 inches tineau Hotel. Phone 177 ] CAPIT()L BE AN D) above gronnd, approximate latitude | =——— ¥ e - b[‘ PA‘/‘ RLORS /58> 14’ 30" North and longitude [ 5 — v a8 134° 52° West, bears N 17° 46’ 10" |gg - — i e o o | SEE BIG vAN AND BALL ROOM thence S 5° 500 W 2524.65 feet; i Di. J. w. Bd ne Guns and Ammunition f | i f ) T 366.60 feet to Corner No. 2 Ofter| Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night Lode; thence § 7T0° 00° W 359.15] | DENTIST LOWER FRONT STREET - feet to Cormer No. 1 Lone Star| Next to Midget Lunch Office hours, $ am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointin.nt PHONE 321 = ) Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 21 bears| & - N 6° 32° W 3211.05 feet; thence S 5° 50° W 666.60 feet to Corner No, 2 Lone Star Lode, identical with Corner No. 1 Tellurium Lode, | whence U.S.L.M. No. 21 bears N 4° Lunches 25’ W 386481 feet; thence S 18’ reeseey |16 W 75865 feet to Corner No. 2 Tellurium Lode; thence S 70° 00 W 216.30 feet to Corner No. 4 King | Bee Lode; thence S 19° 22' W 776.00 | |feet to Corner No. 5 King Bee| J1’..bdr: identical with Corner No. 2 | Queen Bee Lode; thence S 21° 08| |W 74596 feet to Corner No. 3| |Queen Bee Lode, identical with Corner No. 2 Swamp Lilly Lode, “1| whence Corner No. 1 Swamp Lilly | Lode bears N 70° 00' E 1500 feet, T S T SR e B D SR B Pt PARIS INN PEARL and BILL Beer nght Wines Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | | | L Phone HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. 24-Hour Service Beer—if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY’S CAFE I “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" GASTINEAU CAFE LADIES’ TAILORING AND from which U.S.LM. No. 10 bears DRESSMAKING | ® |N 54° 57" W 4573.01 feet; thence S 411 GOLDSTEIN BLG. GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING 32° 00’ E 61340 feet to Corner No. Phone 564 I 1 | 1 French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer Vgo,s waimp Lilly Lode; thepoe B, 20 1. W 1500 feet to Corner No. 4 il 2 {Swnmp Lilly Lode; thence S 32° 00'| o Catdlnal |E 31265 feet to Corner No. 3 Hid-| T ROSE SUAREZ C B [ ———— l |den Rock Lode; thence S 52° 40" W ! |1500.00 ft. to Corner No. 4 Hidden | { | Rock Lode; thence N 32° 00' W 600 Modiste from New York City Dressmaking, Remodeling, Alterations THE MARKE‘I‘ BASKET (| It. to Corner No. 1 Hidden Rock Lode, | |identical with Corner No. 4 Valley| PHONE 485 ! | Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 10 bears N TELEPHONE 277 s AT 135" 32’ 40” W 4685.45 feet; thence N| | Feldon’s House, near Moose Hall | ] Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables | Free Delivery | ALASKA MEAT CO. e L ; | | U | | | | Lode; thence N 5° 42 W 279.74 ft.| JUNEAU FROCK |5 Valley Lode; thence N 73° 20' E - Q¢ " to Corner No. 7 Valley Lode; thence | ‘ FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND SHOPPE { ' 273.80 feet to Corner No.6 vauey P (N 46° 15° E 30624 feet to Corner| TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected “Exclusive but not Expensive” |No. 1 Valley Lode, whence USLM.| No. 10 bears N 45° 41’ 30" w Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, 4129.65 feet; thence N 46° 03’ | Hosiery and Hats |324.11 fiet to Corner No. 1 Ocean| |Swell Lode, identical with Corner | ‘ No. 7 Point Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No.10bears N 45° 39’ 40” W 3805.58 feet; thence N 46° 03'W 19243 feet ‘WALLIS S. GEORGE, C.P.A. Associates JAMES C. COOPER, C. WALLIS S. GEORGE & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Juneau, Alaska PHONE 36 e -5 o to Corner No. 8 Point Lode; thence, ¢ AUDIT -:- SYSTEM -:- TAX -i- SERVICE N 12° 05 W 38196 fest to. Corner For very prompt No. 9 Point Lode; thence N 4° 11’ s <=9 E 10992 feet to Corner No. 1 Point LIQUOR DELIVERY ‘Lode, the place of beginning. | Adjoining claims, as shown by the plat of survey are: The Alaska No. 2 Lode, un- | surveyed; | 1 Jumbo No. 1 Lode, unsur- | veyed; : Jumbo No. 2 Lode, §| veyed; Uncle Sam Lode, unsurveyed; | King Bee, 2nd. Lode, unsur- | | veyed; | Tellurium, 2nd Lode, unsur- | | veyed; e THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street between | Front and Second Streets Making Alaska Business GO! PHONE 35¢ unsur- ° 1 WARRACK ‘ Comtnlctwn Co. ! ' ; l 2 is just as much a part of our service as is pro- E tecting the deposits of the Territory’s i Phone 457 residents. It v Maybe you'll have two In 1935, as since 1891, we are ready to Veye:f R b TR or three dates, if you T—— supply funds for the temporary use of well- Ish Nik Lode, unsuveyed; CALL 15 uneau Ice Cream managed businesses of approved credit standing. Mill Site Lode, unsurveyed. And have your Spring Parlors FLORENCE L. KOLB, clothes put in first-class | 1 SHORT ORDERS Your requirements will be carefully con- Acting Register. shape with our cleaning || Pcuntamn Candy | sidered here. First publieation, March 20, 1935. service. [ SRR » i Last pubication, May 29, 1935. . | BETTY MAC | YOUR | BEAUTY SHOP | 1 | | i | . The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska { l . |C. H. METCALFE CO | ’I Sheet Metal—Oil Burners | | Heating—Air Conditioners | | General Electric Oil Burners | | | Phone 101 . e A R e DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! In New Location at 12th an B Streets PHONE 547 Front Street 49 '’ el »