The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1935, Page 4

Da{ly Alaska E mpi;é ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager Published _every eovening except Sunday by _the EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at nd and Main Strects, Juneau, Alaska Bntered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month By mdil, postage puid the following rat One year, in advance, $i six months, in ad 98.00; one month, in advance, $1.2 Subacribers will confer a fave notify the Bu failure or irregularity In the Telophrimes . 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 1o the use for republication of all news dispatches credited te it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the tocal news published herein ALASKA CIRCULATI THAN THAT OF R — GUARANTEED TO BE LARGEF N. OTHER PUBLICATION 'RENGTHEN THE * Again it is revealed that there can be no slacking A lull fol- up in the constant war ainst crime lowed the apprehension and breaking up of several eriminal gangs when Government men went into action after a wave of kidnaping swept the country, but that the mobsters are not yet eliminated as again a youngster has been snatched from his parents and $200,000 demanded for his safe return Fc haeuser it is evic tunately, in this case, the child, George Weyer- r-old son of the wealthy Weyer- amily, has been returned safely to not cruelly slain as was the little Lindbergh infant. The money, $200,000, is in pos- session of the kidnapers. Undoubtedly, the guilty parties will be apprehended and justice meted out Capital punishment is not too severe in such cases nine-} haeuser lumber his home and for there is no crime as terrible as kidnaping. But the fact remains that the “snatch” was made d te the vigilance of authorities. Depart- ment of Justice officers, known to the underworld as “G Men" (Government men), had known for| some time that something big in the way of crime was being planned on the West Coast but they had not progressed with their investigations to the point of being able to tell exactly what it or just where to expect it. The criminals, well aware that the Federals were on their trail, acted quickly and triumph probably will ba short-lived T s the need of still further| f Government forces against crime have done excelleni work in their drive against the criminal element and they will coqtinue to do so. jThe fact they were expecting something on the Coast shows they were on the job, and perhaps if there had been more of these experts at work the Weyerhaeuser kidnapers would have been nipped before the act could have been perpetrated. It costs money to fight crime; it will cost more to increase the Federal forces but so long such vicious criminals the ones that snatched the Weyerhaeuser boy are at large it appears like a sound investment to spend the money. as The “G Men" can run the criminals to earth, and they must be given every support in ridding the country of its worst menace FRANCE ACCEPT A DICTATOR. Virtual dictatorship visits still another European country. This time it is France, the nation which fought such a bitter revolution to become a Re- public. Germany, Italy and others of the nations across the waters have been under one-man rule for some time, but when France adopts a similar program it appears up to the United States to show the way of Democracy. Bernard Bouisson takes over control in as the new Premier, Pierre Flandin being ousted and it is reported that he will be virtually the ruler of the country as it is purely a money and economic problem, the same things which pushed Italy and Germany into the same condition. His program is to save the franc, but whether he suc- ceeds or not, it is apparent that France, one of the outstanding Republics, has succumbed to that hero worship that is dominating the European coun- tries; a Messiah that will lead them from troubled times. European countries have been enveloped in same world depression which included this country, but we have found the way out. Already we are France making progress, so much so that even those p&ss»imanship.—(Detron News.) * !mistie industrialists of the past few yearn | they will promptly | lhe‘ adimnit that another twelve months will see complete recovery. Let them turn to their dictators in other un- tries, but we of the United States will go on. We have been through hectic times in the past but we weathered the storm and we are deing it again, For some 200 years we have proven that a Re- public, properly bui can stand, but apparently jwe are going to have to go right ahead proving it, as the rest of the examples appear to be falling by the wayside A North Carolina man had himself crucified in {an effort to regain the love of his estranged wife A lot husbands think they have been |crucified for much le of normal stood treat for The Irish Government whiskey |for those making phonograph . records of Irish ilu.km:v- and it probably w worth it The Republicans are calling the four billion dollar public works fund the Roosevelt slush fund | for the next election. At any rate, it doesn't| resemble thtit Republican Teapot Dome shush fund | The Wiscons n Yearling. (New York Times.) In 1854 the Republican Party was born in the Wisconsin Ripon. In 1934 the Progressive Party was born in the Wisconsin Fond du Lac. The La Follette Republicans had to get out of the Re- oublican Party, whose name they had used so long.| They made a platform and carried the State, though | young Phil's return to the Governorship was rruwn-‘ ed upon by Mr. Roosevelt. The anniversary was celebrated at Fond du Lac Sunday. Mr. La (ilmx'dm‘ blessed it from New York Brother Bob helped it from Washington. Brother Phil told the faithful that the Badger Progressives had he corner- stone in this State for the realig is com- ing in American politics.” Prophecy is eas) Meanwhile onsin | Progressives are their | realignment in patient | waiters. They ca in . but who know what may happen in In the view of conservative Democratic Senators the Administra- [ tion must seem Progressive or Progressive Repub-| lican rather than Democratic. The La Follette patriots are for the bonus, but otherwise they are, in the main, good Republicans. Their main com- | plaint of the President is that he doesn't spend money enough. Keep Wisconsin true to true Pro- gressivism. Keep the Wisconsin Idea before the | country. . That is the program, but shadows, clouds and larkness rest upon it. Much of the Wisconsin Idea has become legislation already. Will there be enough left to go around in 1940? How will dis ribution of national income fare amid the more distribution of national ns of Mr. Nor- an old attach- 'est friend last of Minnesota policies of na- eductive schemes for the | vealth? To Progressive Republic: is' school those of Wisconsin ha ment. ¥et their closest and ne year was the Farmer-Labor | That party went in for ex P. eme tionalization; yet only the other day Brother Phil was telling Mr. Louis Adamic that “We are not | Socialists.” The farmer must own his farm. Possibly there is something a little arrogant assuming that Wisconsin Progressivism is the o true brand. Should it be destined to spread, it may be subject to many modifications. § This, at least, it has in its favor: It would be hard to find anywhere two liveli cleverer and more engaging poiiticians than the La Follette brothers in avery. (New York World-Telegram.) | Emperor Haile Selaissie, of Ethiopia, emancipated all slaves in his war-menaced country. The pro- |clamation, sweeping away the last vestiges of an ancient system of serfdom, is part of a program of the black ruler to modernize his State, unify and prepare his people to meet the mobilized troops of Ttaly, now bivouacked at his border. | America, which feed its slaves only seventy years |ago, may be shocked to hear that slavery still exists /in an enlightened world. As a matter of fact |Ethiopia was not the worst offender against men's lfreedom‘ Liberia, stangely enough, an African Re- public founded in freedom's name by ex-slaves, for| years has worried the League of Nations and the| (‘Unlled States, its virtual protector, by retaining |forced labor on some of its plantations. ‘ Lord Robert Cecil has told the League that more | = ithan 5,000,000 persons, mostly in Africa, still lives |as slaves. The Ethiopian Emperor has struck chains from many thouands of these. When all the world’s slaves are free there will still be need of emancipators to liberate men from | expliotation by their fellows. | S | Kentucky's wheat crop will be smaller this year, but rye production will be greater. There's a veason!—(Louisville Courier-Journal.) To our way of thinking, first honors this season for doing well with a dime chain should go to Barbara Hutton's new titled hubby—(Kansas City Star.) The Tydings bill, prohibiting appropriations rhat exceed income unless new taxes are voted, is doom- led. It is arithmetic, of course, but it isn't states- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1935. | certainly |a resident HAPPY—— ——BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- | tions nmd best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire § \ ! \ N )\ ) L JUNE 3, 1915 It was officially announced that Przemysl was in the hands of Aus- tria. After a siege of three weeks, " the fortress had fallen. Przemysl: JUNE 3 had been in the hands of Russia L. K. Moe. for just 70 days. The loss in men — - 2 and expenditure of ammunition by~ NOTICE the Austro-Hungarian forces was. Notice is hereby given that an probably greater than any that had application for a liquor license has occurred thus far in the war. been filed with the Board of Liquor 3 Control by the following: Joe Large, purser on the Ala- BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LI- meda, reported that Seattle had CENSE by Robert T. Kaufmann, had an exciting time gaufmann's Cafe, Front following the explosion of a barge Juneau of dynamite in Seattle harbor. It BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LI- was sometime before people were CENSE by Central Beer Parlor, able to discover the cause of the Lepetich & Emil Rundich; terrific detonation, and in the Central Hotel Building, Front meantime they were doing a lot of sireet, Juneau, speculating. | BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LI- “ by John T. Lancaster, Street, | RUbL‘X'} L. Simpson had let to Brunswick Tavern, Lower Front| L. P. Skoog the contract for the t, Juneau. | construction of a fine new resi- STAURANT LICENSE by Pearl | dence in the Gold Belt addition. oy meau Miss Crystal B. Snow, Juneau WHGLESALE BEER & WINE| school teacher, left for the South LICENSE by West Coast Grocery liams, Paris Inn, Salmon Creek, | Ju to spend the summer with her fam- company, Foot of Main Street | ily in Seattle. Juneau ey A hearing on these application: Born, to Mrs. James Chapados, will be held by the Bcard o. at St. Ann's Hospital, a son, Liqu Control at Juneau, Alaska T cn June 28, 1935. The C. W. Young Company re- Protests or objections against the ceived a handsome White truck wce of the above application frem Seattle. Alex Carrigan was <hould be in writing and filed with at the helm. ' the Board of Liguor Control at g Junccu, Alaska, on or beiore Mrs. J. M. Ousby and the Misses date of said hearing. Marion and Martha Elizabeth 1 at Juneau, Alaska, Mz Ousby left for the South on the 21, 1¢ Spokane to visit the fair, FRANK A. BOYLE, M. Jensen, Vice-President of the Empire Printing Company and Fir. principal owner and President of L the Gateway Printing Company in — Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda. Mr. Jensen was formerly of Skagway where he was publisher of the Dail§ Alagzan from 1901 until 1907. Weather: Maximum, 55; mini- mum 45; cloudy. | Drink Water with Meals | Good for Stomach Beard of Liguor Control, by Frank A. Boyle, Secretavy publication, June 3, 1935. | publication, June 10 ,1935. o | T with meals helps stomach aids Juices, digestion. If bloated = with gas add a spoonful of Ad- ! lerika. One dose cleans out poisons | | PAINTS—OILS and washes BOTH upper and lower | | Builders’ and Sheif ‘ s Butler-Mauro Drug Co.—| | HARDW RI | Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. | oo Thomas Hardware Ce. J’ Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery “BAILEY’S CAFE ?1-Hour Service Beer—if desired Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" — GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING I'rench-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer | WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 e e ; o ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected WALLIS S. GEORGE, C.P.A. Associates JAMES C. COOPER, CP.A. WALLIS S. GEORGE & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS || TYPEWRITERS RENTED | 1 | | ). A, CHALONER PASSES AWAY, VIREINIA HOME Member al Fighting Fain- ily, Once Held Insane, Coined Famous Phrase tContinued fzcm Page One) ‘Ward Onauter John Jacob Astor, and he was born in the old Astor mansion, Lafay- ette Place, New York, on October 11, 1862. Brothers Well Known Chaloner’s brothers were Lewis Stuyvesant Chauler, former Lieuten- ant Governor of New York; Robert Armstrong Chauler, ex-sheriff of New York County; William Astor Chauler, who won distinction in the Spanish-American war, went to Congress as a Tammanyite and who {made a name as an African ex- ‘ployer and Winthrop Astor Chau- ler. His sisters were Mrs. John Jay Chapman, Mrs. Richard Al- drich and Mrs. Temple Emmett. Each of these eight brothers and sisters inherited wealth. Chaloner’s share being estimated at $4,000,000 when in 1897 his brothers Lewis and Winthrop and Arthur A. Carey, a cousin, joined in having him com- mitted to the Bloomingdale asy- lum at White Plains, N. Y. They testified he was incapable of man- aging his own affairs. Marriage Back of Estrangement Chaloner tracea tne commitment to business troubles with his broth- ers and to an estrangement from his entire family growing out of his marriage on June 14, 1888, to Amelie Rives, author. The princi- pal character, John Deering, in| her famous book, “The Quick or the | Dead,” published that year, was| supposed to have been drawn from | Chaloner. They were divorced in October, 1895 and later she married | Prince Pierre Troubetskoy, Russian | artist. | Chaloner remained in the White| Plains institution until 1900 when,| with $10 given to him by a friend,| he ran away, made his way to| Philadelphia and entered a private canitarium. There the staff doctors adjudged him sane. A year later he turned up in Charlottsville Va., under the name of John Chilton. Virginia and North Carolina courts pronounced him of sjound mind and in 1904 he started a legal battle to regain control of 13 parfy. The struggle lasted 15| years for it was not until July 16, 1919, that the supreme court of New York made a finding in his favor. His net estale at that time was estimated at $1,500,000, yielding an income of about $100,000 a year. ‘It was four years before this final victory and while Chaloner was in the south, still under the lunacy ban in New York, that his brother Robert got into marital difficulties. The latter had married Lina Cava- lieri, a Metropolitan Opera diva,| and when she obtained a Paris di- vorce in December, 1911, it was re- vealed that her husband had morv.-j gaged New York real estate for $200,000 to meet the expenses and settlement of the case. Thére came from “Merry Mills,” down in Al- bamarle County, Virginia, the fa-| mous three words from Chaloner “Who's looney now?” —— e Because spittle bugs hatched too | late, Oregon’s strawberry crop is ex- | pected to be good this year, AUDIT -:- SYSTEM Juneau, Alaska - TAX -:- SERVICE ]i Making Alaska Business GO! tecting the deposits of the Territory’s residents. In 1935, as since 1891, we are ready to supply funds for the tes managed businesses of approved credit standing. Your requirements will be carefully con- sidered here. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska [ is just as much a part of { \ Onions may be grown from seed | planted in the autumn in‘the south and early spring, in the north, but the most satisfactory method is to secure sets for plant- ing. should be 2 to 3 inches apart in| rcws 14 to 16 inches apart. sets should bé planted 1 to 2 in-| ches deep, every. bulb with root end down.. If only green onions are wanted, the sets may be plant- ed as fillers in rows with other early crops. Fully grown onions should not be pulled until the tops have broken over and partially ri- cned. They should then be left in a cool dry place for a few days. Then the tops may be remove” and the onions put in a weil-ven- tilated place to cure. PROTECT YGUR EYES { THIS ANNUAL o HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED by DR. J. \v. LDMUNDS, well| tnown and popular GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST of SEATTLE, is YOUR CHANCE to consult him now, at th: GASTINEAU HOTEL, ROOM 216, UNTIL JUNE 4. ummer Dr. Edmunds made 21 p:o i airplane flights covering | 1 Alaskan Territory. Hundreds of atisfied pdtients welcome his re- turn, on this 9th annual Alaskan vacation trip, while two able, grad- uate assistant Optometrists conduct his practice in Seattle at 1431/ FCURTH AVE, NEAR PIKE ST, where he has one of the finest and best equipped Optometry Offices in Washington. Your eyes should e RE-EXAMINED ONCE EACH YEAR, and GLASSES CHANGED USUALLY WITHIN TWO YEARS. Phone 10 early for appointment. —adv. | | | ty | ted ba- coming ade from d are roa AL an MAYTAG PRODUCTS MOTORS If planted in rows, the sets| | The| | | OPPORTUNITY ' i W P JOHNSON.. e DA A | JUNEAU-YOUNE J Funeral Pariors | Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 . 3 Wise to Call *8 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0Oil Coal Transfer $5.00 per month | J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by { satisfied customers” B e ety Hollywood Style Shop Formerly COLEMAN'S Pay Less—Much Less Front at Main Street BEULAH HICKEY SIS SR SR SR | HARRI MACHINE SHOP —Of Course” l “ELECTROL | i Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground g3 We have 5,000 local ratings = = on file ————— PROFESSIONAL II | Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel Helene W. L. Albrecht || PHYSIOTHERAPY | 4ssage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 P egoril : B. P. 0. ELKS meets ! every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiling brothers welcome. John H. Walmer, Ex- ler, M. H. Sides, Secretary. DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | ] DENTISTS | Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. ! KNIGHTS CF COLUMBUS ! | Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second f R A ::‘and last Monday at S o it 7:30 p. m. Transient i Dl‘. C. P. Jexmv brothers urgved to at- ! DENTIST tend. Conr~" Cham- ] | Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | |bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, Building G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary: Telephone 176 | | 3 OUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and Fourth Mon day of each month ir Dr. Geo. L. Barton Scottish ‘Rite Temple, beginninz at 7:30 p.m. CHIROPRACTOR | | HOV"*RD D. STABLER. | 201 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 214 | | y Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5 | Worshiplul ‘Master; JAMES W, Evenings by appointment | ; PEIVERS, - Secretary. fOE N & Dr. Richord Williams DENTIST DOUGLAS { AERIE |’ iM%, F. 0. E. "% ) Meets first and third Mondays, § OFFICE AND RESIDENCE |pm., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting, Gastineau Building | {Lrothers welcome. Sante Degan, Phone 481 | |w. Secretary. { | Our Lucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | | and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble, PIIONE 149; NIGHT 148 \ | RELIABLE TRANSFER = = u o 5] s] = o DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD RUILDING Office Pnone 469 { : i) Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology | Commercial Adjust- | ment & Rating Bureau Coperating with White Serv- ice Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. DR. H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH Consu'.ation and examination Alaska Transfer Co. GENERAL HAULING Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by >ppointment. ED JEWELL, Proprictor Office Grand Apts. near Gas- PHONES 269—1134 tineau Hotel Phone 177 S | 2 IR T p 4 # -~ .- ———=|| The Florence Shap Dy 1. W Bavne | | | Permanent Waving a Specialty | " “DENTIST ~ I | rlorence Holmquist, Prop. | | H PHONE 427 ' | Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bidg. || | | | Office hours, 8 a.m. to 5 pra. | || Behrends Bank Bullding J" 1 Evenings by appointincnt | o £ ¥ | " PHONE 321 | p R 5 B o ~ McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers | | our service as is pro- mporary use of well- S e 3 3 1 J GARLAND BOGGA Hardwood Floors Waxing Sanding PHONE 58 MUSICIANS LOCAL NO. 1 | Meets Second and Fourth Sun- ' days Every Month—3 P. M. DUDE HAYNES, Secretary \ i . BETTY MAC || BEAUTY SHOP | In New Location at 12th anc B Streets ' PHONE 547 | Polishing | | HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. I[ ORAMAE HOLLISTER TADIES’ TAILORING AND { | | DRESSMAKING | 411 GOLDSTEIN BLG. | Phone 564 Cardinal Cabs ROSE SUAREZ | Modiste from New York City Dressmaking, Remodeling, | Alterations TELEPHONE 277 | Feldon's House, near Moose Hall . el Meeessesesasassaeneaee s ] o - » ! b B JUNEAU FROCK |’ THE SHOPPE i MARKET BASKET ! “Exclusive but not Expensive” | Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, | Phone 342 Free Delivery | Hoslery and Hats . — PHONE 36 - Maybe you'll have two or three dates, if you CALL 15 And have your Spring clothes put in first-class shape with our cleaning service, -] ° YOUR ALASKA For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY i | THE JUuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street between | Front and Second Streets | | PHONE 35§ | U B S D R S | | WARRACK l Construction Co. Janeau + Phone . 1 i f Juneau Ice Cream { Parlors | SHORT ORDERS | Pountain oy | . |C. H. METCALFE CO. Sheet Metal—0il Burners I Heating—Air Conditioners S — b J ‘e oS LA | " ‘e