The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1935, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. Published ¢ BENDER - - COMPANY Delivered by carrier In Juneau and per month By mail, postage paid, at the O year, in $12.00 $6.00; one-month, in advanoe 2 Subscribers will conf a favor if notify the Business Office of any n the deliv of 1eir papers. Telephones 602 News Office A " SUBSCRIPTION RATES. failure Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ATION GUARANTEED o Y OTHER PUBLICATION |try above others with the meaning of true patrio- j'mm It is such misshapen conceptions of national loyalty that make jingoists and defeat the pur- Editor and M""al"‘pov‘t of genuine love of country. s .| The massing of the colors which is to be .\'lagcdi the Main | in nd and Eden Park amphitheatre this afternoon at 2:30 LY is an admirable undertaking calculated to au as Second Class buse the real, lasting patriotism that we need to- day as much as we ever needed it in our Douglas for $1.25 pjitical ente prise, with the one purpose of foster- !ing a common loyalty to the American flag and to the ideals of America Every day's news reminds us that despite the many troubles we have in America we are in fact extraordinarily fortunate. The protection of the Stars and Stripes is really the protection we lend ance, they will promptly | or irregularity Associated Press is exclusively entitled fo the each other because of our solidarity and our com- | e iy e e Coleed e mon loyalty. The flag in itself does not more than al news publishe to serve as the symbol of national unity. But the T power of a syvmbol is very great. We need that TO BE LARGER unity of spirit in these troubled times, and we need la clearer understanding of what is implied in the unity of our national life. The massing of the |colors this afternoon should have a great audience, because its purpose is one in which all can share. ‘1 Hull Explains Reciprocity. (Kansas City Times.) In his foreign trade week address Secretary Hull replied to nervous manufacturers who are frightened Iat any suggestion of admitting more imports that {will enable foreigners to pay for more American ‘farm products and other exports. { “The defeatist position,” he said, “assumes that I‘L is hopeless to increase our imports without de- stroying our domestic industries.” Of course, in i - s T —= his reciprocal trade agreements the Secretary has| HELLO, NAVY! no thought of destroying domestic industries. He | i B pointed out that people get a wrong picture of Juneau today, was “besieged” by two United imports by thinking of them in large classes.} "We‘ States Navy destroyers, the vanguard of the Navy's Must not think,” he said, “in terms of textiles as) annual visitation to Alaskan waters. Arriving right whole, of chemicals as a whole, or steel products| 3 RS gz as a whole. Our imports consist of thousands and m»! the scheduled minute this morning, the two thousands of special varieties of products.” 1 slim grey warships brought more than 80 Reserve Thus, Sweden makes fine pocket knives, France | Officers Training Corps students from the universi- js gkilled in the production of hand-made laces, ties of Washington and California. Italy in hats, Czecho-Slovakia in paper cigarette In addition were 17 about 126 enlisted The ships are here lor a two-day stay can be admitted at lower duties in a way that| Juneau, in a modest way, has planned a few Will not seriously disturb American manufacturers. @events in honor of thc visitors. But, behind this 1P return there will be obtained foreign tariff con- & 7 cessions that will make possible, in the Secretary’'s small program of official welcome, is a true, % " " | hHo cpres! f appreciatio fr N of words, “an immense increase in our foreign trade 7 G e L i S «to our national advantage'—especially to the ad- uneau This city is glad that it has been honored by commissioned officers and oard the two destroyers., holders, Japan in cheap knick-knacks. A study of these individual items is revealing thousands that | vantage of the farm industry. - history. | It is to be nonmilitary, nonsectarian and “"“'larlivny - | 1120 YEARS AGO From The Empire | | JUNE 28, 1915 There was a distinct pause in the on both continental bat- tle fronts and the British public breathless with expectancy, await- |2d the next move. It was conceded that this move would be Germany's |and it might be the bombardment of Warsaw, Paris or Calais. Ger- | man movements in the Argonne in- dicated a drive on Paris. Miss Cordelia Jennings, who had | been attending boarding school in | Seattle, and Miss Georgia Caro, |who had been going to boardinz | school in Vancouver, B. C., were re- ‘turmng to Juneau on the Princess | Sophia to spend the summer here | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal re- | turned from a trip to Haines. Miss Lydia Olds, who had been visiting at the Goddard Hot Sprinzs, returned to Juneau. Miss Lorraine Andrews, who had been teaching school in Juneau for two years, resigned and accepted a fpcsilion teaching in Santa Clara, Cal. Mrs. Helena McEvoy and her on the Northwestern. Capt. John L. Carlson and Cap: Raleigh Davis of the Taku nery, were in the city. can- | Mrs. C. E. Cartwright returned from Seattle where she had been' visiting. Miss Josephine McCoy of Port- | land and Hugh Perkins Currin cf Mendenhall were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bakka. | | a visit from the Zane and Perry. S0, to its officers, | - : One Year Old cadets and enlisted men-—despite the rain—the| s geting today is: (New York Times.) “Hello, Navy At the ripe age of 1 the Dionne girls are a| raver phenomenon than ever. It was said that a quintuple birth oceurs once in every 70,000,000 cases. Inasmuch as never in history has such a group The trek, they say, is ba to the farm. Thou- lived beyond a few day the five Dionne 1-year- sands reared in the country but who migrated to the Qity in the last decade or two are reported seeking dropping by the wa side when industry and business olds must be arithmetically something like one in a billion, or a quintillion. Still rarer, perhaps, is etonomic security on the old homestead. It is the fact that in their birthday radio broadcast the estimated by Government officials after a survey duintulets did not attribute their long life and thr.t e heen’an. ifcrease bt something more l\f’.’n}ll\ to anything on sale at your druggist's for & . ey 5 ; 25 cents. taan Pt in the years, Over the birthday at Callander fell the shadow In our earl ory were an liof the Dionne parents' discontent. They complain nation and throughout the years of the migralin about being robbed of their children and they p}efldi And csettlement. from the Atlantic to the Pacific the case of the other five little ones at home. Ii “farming was our principal industry and it was oniy would be an execllent idea if the Ontario Govern- when the free land be: ne nearly oxhausted that ment decided that the large trust fortune rapidly we became a great industrial country. Development PIing up around the quintuplets should be use}l: lof industry with the instituting of shorter hours 'D €qual shares for all the Dionne children. It is '"#Md high wages naturally made the idea of getting: Wl to safeguard the wonderful five against the up to 'unk thia ¢ aokiat b G4 Bolodie vhinad & Auil chances of exploitation, even t?y their family. But 2 i ey s e after that, it seems only fair that parents and| picture beside promise of big pay and the comforts brothers and sisters at home should profit by the | of the city with the result that the young people rare distinction which has befallen their household. especiaily headed for the city where they started —_— Dog Food, 100 Million Dollars. found itself unable to carry on under the reversal S e SR of economic conditions. (Review of Reviews.) 3 And now as dark days fall upon many in the Feeding the country’s 13 million dogs constitutes cities they go back to the country, their natural one of our major industries. This year they will _environment. In the years that they have been in eat up 100 million dollars worth of food. In addi- have lost the city they may but they have not forgotten the comforts offered on the farm, toward the open spaces. It may be in we are simply traveling in trend to the country is but Pprogress. behind in comparison the last decade and perhaps this a ficeded to put it again in the foreground the touch for farming thus the the prccess of readjustment that a cycle natural step in our Agriculture in many instances has fallen with other indu tion, they will require supplies, services and equip- iment amounting to additional millions, the profits 'going to fence manufacturers, harness makers, trans- | portation agencies, veterinaries and countless others. | The food consumed anually by dogs: amounts {to as much as the value of all the silver produced ;ln the United States during the five years from 1928 to 1932. There are more than 5,000 kennels which breed dogs in the United States, and two- thirds of them are noncommercial in character. perhaps primitive march is and that the ry during is the movement However, One Good Instance. the persons moving back to the rural sections rion e are not thinking about that so much as they are! (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) about ham and eggs. It is still “King Grub” that A Federal Judge says lawyers are in a position rules the races, and the folks think they can raise their own in the couni they can. ry. It is Our Common Allegiance. to help form public opinion true after they become States Supreme Court. This seems particularly to be hoped that members of the United The stratosphere was discovered just in time. If | things get much worse down here, a lot of us will be moving up.—(Tacoma Ledger.) (Cincinnati Enquirer.) There cannot be too 'much it is sober, honest, and sin patriotism A great need of the We that will commence right provided Sometimes times after commencement.— find ourselves confusing the exaltation of our coun- | (Pathfinder.) —— BARKLEY IS SLATED FOR HIGHER POST Colleagues Believe He Is Being Groomed to Take Robinson’s Place By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHEINGTON, June 27— The frequenc Democratic leader of the pressed Senatoy Barkley cky into his job this Con pinch hit uring his absence > husky, broad shoulder- with which Joe Robinson, Senate, of to suggests t ed Kentuckian is being groomed for a big job. Many believe Bar 5 the ical successor to the majority lea ership when and if Robinson relin- quishes the post. That ma be sooner than any one w expects Gossip that he will be given t portunity to round out his public career on the Supreme Court sists in political guarters here Barkley, a veteran of years in loz- he op- | national credit still is honored.” Congress and now serving his sec-] McKellar quickly countered with ond term in the Senate, stands high | the statement that not only was he {in his pa: counecils. | “very happy to withdraw any ob- He sat the controls during jection to the bill, but to express Huey Long's unsuccessful 15-hour|my very great appreciation of be- {ilibuster against the extension of ing permitted to vote for it.” RA and had much to do with the — ..o ix'()ul of the “Kingfish.” DUST DRIFT | | Bean for Finland s Senate had little time for GRUSH ATTlc | The {the beau geste during this hurly- GARDEN CITY, Kas., June 27. ;buxl,\' ession of Congress, but it| j took time out the other day to do | —The weight of dust accumulated from spring storms crushed Irwin at $0 and in most graceful and practi- | cal fashion, The recipient was the small coun- | Flewelling’s attic. He contended try of Finland, the only nation in/the wind was responsible for the the world which has been punctual | damage, but the inst rance com- in paying its war debts to the|pany resisted payment, arguing the United States. policy did not cover this emerg- On the eve of the date when debt ency. payments became due, there came| — before the Senate in routine man- ner a bill calling for an appropria- | tion of $300,000 to erect new quar- PETERSBURG SHIP ters for the American diplomat On its way from Petersburg to and consular services in Helsingfors, | Seldovia, the m otorship Urania was the Finnish capital. in port this morning for a brief McKellar, of Tennessee sought an|stop. explanation. Vandenberg of Michi-| Skippered by Capt. Dan Molvar, gan stated the bill “frankly is a|the Urania is enroute to fish for gesture by way of friendly appre-|the Granquist Salmon cannery at clation for the fact there is sti] Seldovia. The ship arrived at Upper some place on earth where int City Fioat at 9 o'clock this morn- ng and departed a few hours later, ENROUTE CANNERY | Mrs. W. H. Case was seriously ill. She was under the care of Dr. Earl M. Bevis. H e | Weather: Maximum ,62; mini- mum, 51; partly cloudy. > A campaign for quail eggs. and for bantam hens to incubat> them has started with the openinz of a hatchery in Cooke county, Tes H arry Race young son Peter arrived in Juneau THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935, £32 iAPPY H —BIRTHDAY rhe Empire extends congratula- tions nnd best wishes tnday, thetr b day anniversary, o the jollcw- ng: JUNE 27 Walter Andrews Jack B. Dalton James Paddock Mike Pusich Mrs. R. J. Sommers Legia K. Olson Natives' Teeth Cannot Withstand | W hite Man Diet | having covered every area a from Cape Fox to Point and from Attu to Skagway, yrked professionally on den- | a mations of the native popu- lation in all that vast stretch of| country, Dr. T. J. Pyle, dental sur- Office of Indian Afiairs, feels and DRY CLEANING e Jort Washing [ ] Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 S i he knows something about the of the Alaska natives, says| Seward Gateway in Seward| Dr. Pyle stopped for a short| fore continuing his journey | Nenana and then to Bethel. | best teeth, he finds, are in Kuskokwim district, between 1 and the mouth of the riv- X north of Nome. The wor teeth are to be found on the Cook Inlet and in the Kodiak area. The doctor lays the situation to| dulgence of modern tid-bi and 80 on, in the, sectione > there are frequent trading In the outlying sections. | where families seldom visit the s€ ents and the Indians and Eskimos still live on their native diet, good teeth are found. the Bet po: POWER LINE T0 BE BUIL ANGELES, June 27.—Con- work on a 237-mile high I transmission line Boulder dam to various pump- line of the Los will be one of first projects undertaken in consequence of the $36,000,000 loan ranted the district by the RFC. —— e Equalizing Profits STCCKHOLM, Sweden.—Increas- ed taxati on margarin to aid farmers in the sale of butter, with >wer DRUGGIST the use of the tax receipts to pro- vide cheaper milk as compensation “The Squibb Store” f| for the margsrin users, is sugested s o by a government committee. Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 134 Free Delivery JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE" P. O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY IS ] l} ) \ ) \ | BAILEY’S CAFE ?1-Hour Service Beer—if desired Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners | “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” French-Italian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING Wines—Beer | | FEATURING CARSTEN’S ALASKA MEAT CO. BABY BEEF—DIAMOND || TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected seems to be jobs | | WALLIS 8. GEORGE, C.P.A. Associates JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. ! WALLIS S. GEORGE & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Juneau, Alaska AUDIT -: SYSTEM -:= TAX - SERVICE | The Greatest Business Convenience | | i % A Checking Account protects your cash on hand, enables you to pay bills by mail, makes personal bookeeping easier and is a recognized basis for personal credit. In the United States, nine-tenths of all busi- ness is handled by check. The advantages of the plan are even greater here in Alaska. Let us demonstrate how valuable we can make this service to you. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, D e e Do Alaska e N P S e O S S TOTEM Grocery James Ramszay & Son FRESH FRUITS and VECZTABLES FRESH MEATS Phone 182 Free Delivery { -4 1. S. GRAVE “The Clething Man” rt Schaifner and Clothing I " PAINi-ILS Builders' and Shelf HARDARE | Thomas Hardware Co. | Water (! PHYSIOTHERAPY Zlassage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray. Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 DRS. XASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building | PHONE 56 | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST, Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 | | i Dr. Richard Williims DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Fhone 481 i | | Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel L B. P. 0. ELKS meets every second and fourth i} Wednesday at 8 p. m. Viciting brothers come. M. E. Monagle, Ex- alted Ruler, M. H. Sides, Secretary ENIGHTS OF COLUMFPUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urged to at- tend. Conv~' Cham- bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLENX G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary. wel- MOUNMT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and Fourth Mon 7¢( HOV’*RD D. STABLER day of each month ir Scotti.h Rite Temple, Worshipful Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary. beginning at 7:30 p.m. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD RUILDING Offi>e Pncne 469 Ikobert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and | Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consul*ation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12: 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by 2appointment. Office Grand Apts, near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 1771 "GAKRBAGE HAULED | | Reasonahle Moathly Rates | o T RO (I { (ELEPHONE 584 | | Phone 4753 o GENERAL MOTORS | and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOIINSON | | JUNEAU-YOUNG ; Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors Il and Embulmers | | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 I7°S Wise to Cali 8 Juneau ‘ '\ Transfer Co. Fuel Oil Coal | { when in need of | |1 MOVING or STORAGE 1| i Transfer | | , TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month | { | J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” Bt aEe e o || Hollywood Style Shop ! Formerly COLEMAN'S Pay Less—Much Less Front at Main Street B | BEULAH HICKEY | HARRI MACHINE SHOP | “ELECTROL —Of Course” | | & | McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers { —— GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floors || Waxing Polishing i Sandix;g i PHONE e —_— 1 MUSICIANS LOCAL ¥ NO. 1 | Meets Second and Fourth Sun- days Every Month—3 P, M. | DUDE HAYNES, | Secretary BETTY MAC || BEAUTY SHOP ]’ In New Location at 12th anC B Streets PHONE 547 | | | —e | i Cigarettes ( | Di J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 '.riangle Bldg Office hours 8 am ro 5 pru. Evenings by appontnont | PHONE 21 ————— #, DOUGLAS AERIE 17, F. 0. E. "S85 Meets first and third Mondays, ¢ p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. Sante Degan, W. P, T. W. Cashen, Sccretary. —as | Our t.ucks go any place any | | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | and a tank for crude oil save | | burner trouble. | PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 \ | RELIABLE TRANSFER.i B———— ¢ Commercial Adjust: | ment & Rating Bureau [ | | | Coperating with White Seiv-~ ice Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. | [ We have 5,000 local ratings .I, on file r— Heterd ! JUNEAU FROCK I SHOPPE |1 ' Exclusive but noi Expenstve” [} Couts, Dresses, Lingerie, Jzt Hosiery and Hats L L EOSS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Old First National Bank Bldg. Juneau Alaska PHONE 107 Cigars Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap *JIMMY" CARLSON HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. Wilson-Fairbanks & Co. All Local and Pacific Northwest | Stocks and Bonds Bought, I Sold, Quoted GRAND APTS. PHONE 177 | Mrs. H. Vance, Agent The Florence Shop Permanent Waving a Specialty rlorence Holmquist, Prop. | PHONE 427 | Behrends Bank Bullding | | P hone A T e s e rered Cardinal Cabs . A | ROSE SUAREZ = I Modiste from New York City i THE Dressmaking, Remodeling, | |f { Alieiatiing || MARKET RASKET | TELEPHONE 277 | || Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables | Feldon’s House, near Moose fall | | | Phone 342 Free Delivery . ~0 | ® ~— p......._...._:..':.............-? 5 Z THE MINERS® Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS e = ¢ | PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY () N SRR THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY { Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 Juneau Ice Cream Parlors } SHORT ORDERS |, Fountatn Oandy —_— el SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! kS ~4l