The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 4

liaii‘\‘ Alaska Em pi;c : ROBERT W. BENDER - - by except nday T an evening COMPA urn look to the industrial leaders for their bread| nd butter and some of these industrial leaders| are not adverse to hiring ‘plenty of cheap foreign| Editor and Manager} ., Thys it is evident that unless the Repre-| sentative is exceptionally outstanding as a slalbsman\‘ NTIN NY at Sec d he is not going to burn his fingers monkeying Y, - around with immigration. If he had shown even Entered in the Post Office in Juncau as Second GRS - oa0u0) jnterest in the subject in the first place matter gt “SUBSCRIPTION RATES carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 Delivered by uneay llowing T nonths dvance, ey will promptly potify the Bu or drregularity | rye need for strengthening our immigration laws | . e choos s Office, 3T4. | was brought home pretty clearly to those of us in ~ " MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Juneau in the t week when out of some 27 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled (o | 0n arrested on riot charges more than half were W %r ot otherw redited paper and citizens of other coutnries. During the same time v Bl o e -4 another man, admittedly not a citizen and not| ALASKA CIRCULATION JTo_ Bt R desiring to be, was one of the leaders of a dele- OF he would not have been elected It is rather a sorry spectacle in a free country | and one which the better class of citizens of this country will eventually rise up and smash, and the he better. soon calling on Government officials here asking the accused men be released. He attempted of self preservation which under the circumstances and in violation of law and order was nothing sort of anarchy. There are undoubtedly thousands of desirable aliens which come to this country and become excellent citizens. They can well be welcomed and gatior that to argue the point encouraged but there is an undesirable group which should be dispatched post haste to whence {they came and the only w to do it is to put teeth in our immigration laws, and then afraid to bite. The Demands on China. INING eW k Herald Tribune.) YENING. (New Yor! (“,,l” o The apparent backing and filling of the Chinese 1 as the United States in the face of Japan's demands can best be under- if two comparatively simple ideas are kept ORDERLY | All factions involved Marshal's office and city police in the Alaska Juneau |Stood as ¢ . rlv manner |10 mind. The first is that there is no strongly Mine controversy rate credit for the orderly mm"“\m-nn'ulxzod, afficlent govarnsient I I Dt N0 in which work was resumed at the mine thiS|y %ol inag Jocal leaders may often act contrary st e to the wishes or declarations of the Chinese Na- It is essential that this orderliness maintain, |y a1icts The second is that Japan is pursuing and hoped by the large majority of the com-|gteaqily the policy first enunciated twenty years munity that soon all who desire to go to Worklago in the famous “twenty-one demands’—a policy will be able to bring about a reconciliation that|leading to the domination of North China by Japan. will make this possible. Each move has this ulterior object in view. The — Chinese, in contrast, are forced to oppose these TPDVICT Y v /moves without adequate armed forces, financial re- A SERVICE TO THEIR CITY. | sources or governmental organization. The outcome carmseien effort|is therefor clear—and unavoidable. ) | 'The importance of the “twenty-one demands’ : i eI B spite the insistence upon them by all writers fine thing for the city virtually without cognizance,‘?:nzlmr T e Haslher ottes, | v idReS from the residents. They have been learning how‘m brief, special rights ahd privileges for the Japan- to effectively combat any fire emergency that might ese in China which would give to Japan practically | arise. Under the tutelage of Capt. C. W. Gilham, exclusive control of Manchuria, Shantung and | retired veteran of the Seattle department, the fire Fukien, together with the iron and coal mines in boys have been getting abreast of the very Jatest |the Yangtse Valley. In addition, China was asked methods of fire fighting. Capt. Gilham, who spent 0 agree to employ Japanese advisers in political, Without ostentation but with not be | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935. 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire | JULY 5, 1915 There was a decided stiffening of the Russian resistance to the Teu- | tonic advance toward Warsaw and |elsewhere on the eastern front. | Along the entire front, 850 miles long, the Russians were holding the Germans and Austrians except near Krasnik, where the army of Arch- duke Ferdinand had broken through. Miss Venita Hile jumped into the lead and was Goddess of Liberty in the Juneau Fourth of July parade Miss Grace Webster was *“Alaska” and Miss Dorothy Hamilton was ‘Columbia.” The Perseverance mine team won the $150 purse by defeating both Juneau baseball teams during the Fourth of July celebration. Billie Fry won July shoot of the Juneau Gun Club. | | Jaeger and Claude Erickson, re- named the Cain Hotel, the Gasti- neau Hotel. A romance that was begun four erdeen High School together, was culminated when Miss Claire Mar- garet Aven and John Leslie Thomp- son were married July 3 in the Presbyterian Manse. They were at- tended by Earle C. Jameson, old ter of Chris Aven of the Excursion Inlet cannery. They planned to make their home at Perseverance. Among the prize winners in the children’s Fourth of July races were Tekla Jorgenson, Lydia Kashevar- off, Velma Case, Harry Ellingen, Harriet Barragar, Lillian Peelle, John MecLaughlin, Lawence Dodd, H. R. Shepard, G. C. Winn and Fred Berger were, starters, J. E. Barragar and E. C. Jameson, judges and Harley C. Turner, teasurer. 25 years with the Seattle department in all the financial and mllvnmry affairs. In short, China was 'S ropes |to become Japan's vassal. posts up to chief, knows the ropes and lheAInfOrma-‘ e oppdaition; fie viaeweakened maridinse SbILl tion and knowledge he has been able to impart w"strong enough to force a delay in the carrying out the local boys is worth far more than the smzm‘uI some of these demands. Shantung, for example, S that was necessary o bring Rim heve. was returned to China after the Washington con- Juneau, located as it is in a small space and made | ference of 1921-'22. The demands for Japanese mili- up of wooden buildings, needs the very best fire|tary, financial and diplomatic advisers were “re- protection available. A conflagration of any propor-|served” for future consideration. They have ap- tions would require. ability and knowledge to combat |peared again in new form in recent weeks. Man-| if the tajor pa of the city would be saved. Thm‘churla has passed completely under Japanese cumrul.' is exactly wh » firemen under the leadership In place of the ?‘”"““Cfi' of Fukien the Japanese of Chief V. W. Mulvihill have been aware of. That|&'€¢ NOW concentrating on Mongolia. In other words, is the reason they proposed bringing Capt. Gilham [the Japanese have learned the lesson of the| ¥ s B # Shanghai incident of 1932—which is that Great| el and why ey won) the suppost of $he)pitain intends to retain the trade and control of| SHE Sonnckt 1o defray the ‘expanses. the Yangtse Valley in hands other than Japancse. These instructions from an expert will prove of mne concentration on the creation of a WNorth untold value to the citizens of Juneau. It may well|China Empire is therefore logical and practical mean the difference between being wiped out by flames and limiting fire losses to a minimum. The| firemen have not only become more conversant with | how to handie the equipment they have but they‘ have learned how to fight fire in most of the down-| town buildings should a blaze break out. They have learned how to make inspections of buildings |It will be easy enough to expand when the gains, in North China are considered. In 1915 the world was willing to try to bluff| Japan—and succeeded. Today Japan has success- fully bluffed the world. True to its recipe for build- ing an empire, it seizes territory and talks after- ward. Apparently, the Japanese have well learned the lessons of Western history of the nineteenth Weather: Maximum, 63; minimum 8, rain. ——————— BIG CROWD ON HAND TO VIEW FOURTH RACES Field Day for MacSpadden Girls, Lois Capturing | the Alaska Gastineau and Alaska “ the Fourth of" | Manager Glen Bartlett, after a' conference with the owners, E. R.' years before when they entered Ab-' friend of the-groom, and Miss Hel- en Troy. The bride was the dnush-l Jimmie Barragar, Curtis Brotherton, | APPY ——BIRTHDAY H e The Empire extends congratula- tions nnd best wishes today, their pirthday anniversary, fo the jollow- ing: JULY 5 Eugene G. Nelson Mrs, Jennie Brumberg Clyde A. Nettleton George Paul, Dusgaard, Bonya 8 ye old, 30-yard dash— hatfer, Alice Powers, Polly George Lou « Fa Hud 3oys, 8 years old, 30-yard dash— Alfred Johnson, Donald Anderson, Eddie Hughes. 9 years old, 35-yard dash— Nelson, Dorothy Reck, Bet- ordling. 9 years old, 35-yard dash— Floberstund, John Lowell, Jack narker. 10 year old, 40-yard dash MacSpadden, Jessie Veloria, 1 Harris. 10 years old, 40-dard dash B ohn Floberstund, Warren Haines, Toyer. 11 years old, 45-yard dash Gi 1 MacSpadden, Katherine Breslich, | Boys, 11 years old, 45-yard dash Hallie Rice, Jack McDaniel, Ray- Paul. June Powers, m i] e { ZORIC DRY CLEANING [ ] 1 Soft Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 TOTEM Grocery James Ramsay & Son FRESH FRUITS and VECZTABLES 1 sirls, 12 years old,, 50-yard dash MacSpadden,, Cecelia Thib- | Martha Harris. ! 12 years old, 50-yard dash! —Jack McDaniel, Alec Miller, Ray- | mond Paul Girls, 13 years old, 50-yard dash| |—Ada Mangsol, Gloria Bardi, Mar-| jtha Harris and Bonnie Erickson! (tied for third. Boys, 13 years old, 50-yard dash. |—Vern Hussey, Alec Miller, Jack! McDaniel | [ '—Murtha Harris, Ada Mangsol, Barbara MacSpadden. | Boys, 14 years old, 50-yard dash| —Jack McDaniel, Vern Hussey,| Dick McRoberts. | Girls, 15 years old, 50-yard dash | —Bernice Waugh, Beatrice Prima-| vera, Alice MacSpadden. Boys, 15 years old, 50-yard dash — Roy Smith, Bill Alexander, Alec; Miller. Boys, 13 years old, 30-yard sack| |Tace—Russel Kuppoff, Alec Miller,! Robert Firby. Boys, 11 years {race—Eddie Charles Beard Boys, 9 years old, ace—Eddie Nelson, £en, Warren Haines. id, -yard sack n, Raymond Paul, I 25-yard Bobbie sack Hzlge- >y { race—Olga Paul, Bernice Waugh, HBarbara MacSpadden. Gurls, 11 years old, 25-yard egg race — Hazel Fields, Verna Mae | Gruber, Violet Paul. | Girls, 9 years old, 25-yard egg| race — Cecelia Thibodeau, Jirdes| Winther, Martha Harris. | Three Firsts Children’s races drew a big crowd to Baseball Park at 11 o'clock for that portion of the Fourth of July| celebration yesterday which turned out to be a field day for the Mac- Girls, 7 years old, 20-yard egg race — Dorothy Thibodeau, Alice Powers, no third. | Boys, 15 years oid, 50-yara three- legged race—Peter Warner and Bill | Alexander, Roy Willard and Vern | | Home of Hart Schaffner and Girls, 14 years old, 50-yard dash! Girls, 13 years old, 30-yard egg W to guard against fire hazards and of what to inform| the owners about that might prove dangerous and develop into fires. The fire boys are due the vote of thanks of every resident of Juneau. Not only have they made them- (Review of Reviews.) selves better fire men but they have fulfilled their European countries are forging ahead of the duties of citizenship as few of us do. Every property United States in television. Great Britain has of- owner in the city has had a great service whether |ficially begun a definite program, operated through he is aware of it or not. the Government-controlled British Broadcasting Cor- poration. Dictator Adolf Hitler is building a mod- UNDESIRABLE ALIENS. ern station in Berlin and will take his messages to the people in person within a few months. The inadequacy of our immigration laws is a|In Italy, M.urconi is experimenting with a new kind matter of grave concern to our national Icadersiarm:'mirc“os:;:; CD‘:: 3: l‘::}:m[‘“r”lo"fi dlstanois—— and well it should be. Each session of Congress Pyision's. mell SEEpRlioN blocks. the fact is brought out that we are being deluged The very size of the United States is our great- with undesirable aliens and effort is made to |est obstacle since television broadcasting thus far tighten up the regulations but success has been has been possible only within short distances, up limited, due, primarily, to the political condition!to thirty miles. Continental countries, with con- under which some of our members to Congress centrated populations and government money on are elected. |tap, are ideal for television pioneering. Many of these Representatives are chosen from In the United States, the high cost to private the large -industrial districts of the East where COTPOrations in putting on programs and. building veritable little empires from across the sea have|'¢CclVing sets has delayed popular television. The risen up. They look to voters who have just become :l“rdu\,t:)‘.;:mmfl;:e bfimfh:!?ji(;' l‘i‘.::xl{?:(: “::I” ::: citizens or are citizens by right of birth perhaps i every home s mot so far off as most people once removed but still clannish due to their|think it is. The next few years will see popular environment for their electlon. These voters intelevision an accomplished fact. BIRTH CONTROL DENOUNCED BY century. Europe Ahead in Television. THIRD PARTY MEN MEETING CHICAGO, 1ll, July 5—Dissatis- |tional convention here, denounced } in no uncertain terms the pronounce- | ments of the National Federation of | Women’s Clubs at Detroit and the | American Association of University iWomvn at Los Angeles as a “direct |Insult to the rank and file of de- |cent, virtuous women of America. A resolution read by the Federa- lSpadden girls, daughters of Mr. and |Mrs. C. H. MacSpadden. Lois Mac- Spadden was the big winner of the day, capturing three firsts, her sis- ters, Alice, Barbara and little Eileen “Tony,” aged 4, all placing in the money. Results of the races in one, two,, three order follow: Girls, 4 years old, 20-yard dash— Boys, 4 years old, 20-yard dash— Johnny Harris, Benny Brown, Wil-| lie Andrews. Girls, 5 years old, 20-yard dash— Marlyn Jewett, Barbara Rand, Ellen Kavanda. Boys, 5 years old, 20-yard dash— Johnny Harris, David Klith, David Sperling. Girls, 6 years olld, 25-yard dash— Dorothy Thibodean, Shirley Hay- den, Bernice Harris, | Boys, 6 years old, 25-yard dash— |George Dusgaard, Johnny Furness, Jimmy Kline, Girls, 7 years old, 25-yard dash— Millie Miller, Clara Hayden, Doris ;Clm'k. | Second race, girls 7 years old— Olga Deposwitch, Bernice Harris, Mary Sperling. Boys, 7 years old, 25-yard dash— | three-legged race—Bobbie Helgesén i and Henry Sperling, Hallie Rice Eileen “Tony” MacSpadden, Teres:;'md Jack McD‘;eniel gno tmr: sa Peterson, Rosy Gahagen. | Girls, special event, 40-yard |three-legged race — Margery Snell Hussey, Bob Butler and Baleril "Crumbitas. I Boys, 13 years old, 50-yard, three- | legged race—Paul Bell and Charles | Beard, Hallie Rice and Jack Me- Danil, Bert Stewart and Billy Gaidos. Boys, 9 years and under,, 30-yard and Lila Sinclair, Hazel Fields and Naomi Forrest, Dorothy Fors and Betty Reed. Girls, special event, 50-yard, three-legged race—Pat Harland and Alice MacSpadden, Joyce Hender- son and Kathlyn Carlson, and ty-| ing for third, Bernice Waugh and Olga Paul, Lila Sinclair and Mar- gery Snell, ——— Jack Dempsey, former world's heavyweight boxing champion, was | given an offer of $50,000 to fight| James Braddock, new title-holder, in a Los Angeles ring by an am- bitious promoter. Jack said he was “complimented,” but refused. —— . SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! , The Greatest Business CATHOLIC GROUP }1ion and the A. A. U. W. recently | called for the legalization of spread- ing information for procuring and fied with both major political par- tles, some 200 delegates invited to' a conference are meeting informal- - Convenience ® FRESH MFATS ! Plione 182 FreeDekvecy! H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Marx Clothing | PAIN1-—OTLS [ Builders’ and Shelf | | HARDARE i . Thomas Hardware Co. | — B PROFESSIONAL Helene W. L. Albrecht i PHYSIOTHERAPY | Zlassage, Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS | Blomgren. Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to § pm. ' . | —S | 2 Dr. C. Pi Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building » Telephone 176 Wit LT e G Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD RUILDING Offi2e Pnone 469 Fobert Simpson Graduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and | ; Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground ks —i ~ — DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consul‘ation and examination Pree. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 S = GARBACE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates || E. O. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 584 | Phone 4753 GENERAL MOTOR® and MAYTAG PRODUCTS I GARLAND B Hardwood Floors | | Waxing Polishiag | | | Sanding ! i PHONE 582 1 L — —_——a | b | MUSICIANS LOCAL NO. 1 Meets Second and Fourth Sun- days Every Month—3 P, M. DUDE HAYNES, Secretary T . [ BETTY MAC | BEAUTY SHOP | In New Location at | 12th anc B Streets | PHONE 547 | i —e Wise to Cali 8 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil ‘Coal Transfer —— JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone13 | TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month | J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by | | | Advocates Unpatriotic and ly in hotel rooms here. They wili A Checking Account protects' your cash on hand, enables you to pay bills by mail, makes personal bookeeping easier and is a _birth control as part of the Inde- School. " pendence Day program here. Advo- cates of the semination of birth " control,’ the resolution said, are | “UnAmerican, unpatriotic, aiming at the depopulation of America and _ preparing the way for a childless America to beécome the prey of old Juneau Florist Shop on T nations of the Par Bast” | avenuc between Main and Ses The organization, holding its na-- Streets - - PIANO STUDIO MOVED Dolores Dudueoff has moved piano studio from the Gol building to the apartments oy using artificial contraceptive de- 5 . ask for the formation of a third! UnAmerican, Independ- |vices. A arty to be launched in 1936, ence Day Resolution g . ik LEAVE JUNEAU e ! TWINS ON SHIP SEATTLE, July 5.—A ringing de- 2 The Misses Frances and Theresa nunciation of two other great wom- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Alvord and McNamara, are keeping things 1 i en's organizations came from the Robert Alvord boarded the Princess . IR Liven] "Catholic Daughters of America Charlotte here for Vancouver, B.C " Whursday as they adopted a vigor- Alvord is connected with the La ously worded resolution condemning S: Correspondence Training| recognized basis for In the United States, ly on the current run of the Prince | Rupert from Vancouver, B, (. |Twins and radio entertainers in | their home city of San Jose, Cal,| they have added much to the social | jaiety of the trip, ships officers| 1id when the Rupert was in port. Let us demonstrate make this service to ———— Scotty Campbell, star Seattle golfer, will not defend his twice- won Canadian amateur golf cham- pionship this summer, remaining in the Puget Sound city for tourna- |ments there, ] The B. M. ness is handled by cheek. The n}ivuntug(es of the plan are even greater here in Alaska. Behrends Bank neplph personal credit. nine-tenths of all busi- how valuable we can you, | | satisfied customers” B Pay Less—Much Less Front at Main Street BEULAH HICKEY . JUNEAU Drug Co. ¥ “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Store” | FOSS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY | Old First National Bank Bldg. | fJuneau Alaska PHONE 107 Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY” CARLSON HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. ROSE SUAREZ Modiste from New York City Dressmaking, Remodeling, | - Alterations | TELEPHONE 271 | | Feldon’s House, near Moose Hall | —e THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! ® THE MINERS’ Recreation Parlors and i P. 0. Substation No. 1 PREE DELIVERY Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS Fraternal Societies oF Gastineau Channel 3 { | ) ] B. P. O. ELKS meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel- come. M. E. Monagle, Ex« alted Ruler, M. H. Sides, Secretary KNIGHTS CF COLUMPUS Seghers ' Council No. 1760., :Meetings second ‘and’ Jast Morday al 45 7:30 p. m. Transient brothérs urged to at- tend. Connet' Cham- bers, Fifth St. JOHN F, MULLEN G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary... MOUNT JUNEAU LGDGE N‘,). 1, Second and Fourth Mon day of each ‘month ir Scotti.h Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p.m. HOWARD D. STABLER, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, "Secret&ry. DOUGLAS ‘H‘?/E AERIE A\ 117, F. 0. E. 07Y Meets first and third Mondays, # p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visitiny brothers welcome. Sante Degan, W. P, T. W. Cashen, Secretary. t 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 s | Commercial Adjust- ment & Rating Bureau Coperating with White Serve ice Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. ‘We have 5,000 local ratings on file e e — | JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE l | | | ! “Exclusive but not Expensive” Lingerie, L | Wilson-Fairbanks & Co. | All Local and Pacific Northwest | Stocks and Bonds Bought, | Sold, Quoted . GRAND APTS. PHONE 177 Mrs. H. Vance, Agent | | | 3 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Maln Street —— o Phone { Cardinal _Ca[)s THE MARKET RASKET | Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables | Phone 342 Free Delivery | [ . For very prompt * LIQUOR DELIVERY TaE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 i