The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1935, Page 4

Dail vy Aleska Em ptrv ROBERT W. BENDER Editor and Manager he Mair y by nd Published “Pl! E cond Class SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per’ month g rat gt y will promptly or irregularity notify the failure in the delivery of their p. Telephone-: News Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Pres exclusively entitled to th ches credited to and also the 2; Business Office, TO BE LARGER | confine THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI it solely to Lhow in the Territory. I‘hc outlay would be small as the number acceptable| on basis of population could not be large, but iv. would appear to be expending public funds for al laudable purpose As it has often been pointed out, opment future in the deve]- of mineral resources lays Alaska's greatest The and is worthy of BOTTLE BABIES, PERHAPS. It doesn’'t take much to shock the dignity of the House of Representatives, or does it? Washington comes the farm mother, Mrs. Everett Parker by name, who, with an infant in her arms and in company of her farmer husband and the rest of her brood five children, vatching the From nessee Jf tour or ponderous deliberations of .the in- ATION ANY OTHER PUBLIC CARVED A \\()RTH\ CAREER. | Passing of Dr. W. J. B. McAuliffe last wcvk] takes from the ranks of Juneau citizens one of its outstanding members and leaves a vacancy that will be heard to fill. Although having made his residence here only a little more than five years Dr. McAuliffe had become an outstanding figure in the community and had gained a wide circle) of friends who mourn his sudden death at the| comparatively young age of 39. Not only was he widely and favorably known in Juneau but he had countless friends throughout the Territory. He had served on the Revenue Cutter, Bear before coming here to be physician in charge| of the Government Hospital and during the World War served with distinction officer in the United States Army. iie was a graduate of Louis- ville Medical School of the University of Kentucky, as an his native State. A brilliant future may have awaited this young man stricken in the prime of life but in the brief years that were awarded him he had carved a worthy and commendable career. His passing is a severe lcss to community and friends and to Mrs. McAuliffe and those sadden relatives go the con- dolences of an entire city. MIGHT HELP MINING. Many been made for the use relief tating human beings and one that more than the usual 'dP‘rPE o.\ merit was presented recently to Wash- ington officials by B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com- missioner of Mines, who has just returned from two months in the suggestions have of funds in reha appears to have national capital. Commissioner Stewart’s plan would organize ambitious young men now in the Territory into groups which would be sent out into the field under the direction of experienced mining men and pros- pectors to learn somecthing about the fundamental principles of cbtaining minerals from the earth. It might be worked out something along the line of the Civillan Conservation Corps which has proved an outstanding success. As Mr, Stewart pointed out there are many young men in Alaska who could be interested in such an idea. Most of them are without funds and came to the Territory with the vague idea of pros- pecting. Some of them know nothing about the business; wouldn't know a color if they saw it, but they have two prime requisites, youth and enthus- iasm. Others, no doubt, would have to be taught how to take care of themselves in the out-of-doors, something which would be of great value to them whether they continued in the mining game or not. Thus the plan would have a two-fold purpose.| Not only would it directly benefit the young men themselves through building up their health and knowledge but it would get potential prospectors out into the great spaces which are Alaska and in which there is untold mineral wealth awaiting the locating and development. The Commissioner has no thought of importing men from the outside for such a venture but would Price Says New Deal Trend Dull’s Left-Wing’s Battle-ax |infant, |“court attache,” | was |and |woman would |splendid must be the dignity of our Representatives | |that they have none to extend in saving human = | embarrassment. |to tellectual Samsons in the House Chambers. Hilda Janc, no. aware of the House dignity became hungry, and Mrs. Parker in perfect maternal fashioned rested the little one in the crook of her arm and nursed her. 'Twas no time at all until a or should we say House employee, the Parker elbow with the summons w0 vacate at once. The family shamefacedly filed out. Of course, the gallery of the auspacious House of Representatives is no nursery, but how weighty important must have been the proceedings of the House thal one poor little Tennessee farm disrupt the train of thought. How at How proud the mothers of the nation must be of those infant sons now grown rule as representatives of the people and so enshrouded in importance that the nursing of one infant would leave them horrified to the point of | eviction. One wonders whether ignorance on the part lof one calls for a greater display of rudeness on the part of others? However, we may have overlooked something. Perhaps they were all bottle babies The psychology of the Chinese is ever baffling. Now comes report that some 2,000 Chinese bandits sent word out ahead that they would sack the city of Peiping at a certain time. The residents of Peiping must feel like a lot of us do just before election with the hordes of candidates pre- paring to descend One day of real sunshine worth living. at Uu\ mine seem Those “green” crews be getting out the rock. up to El Dorado. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) When, a short time ago, most of us were being solicited by mail or in person to join the chain- {letter movement, the Federal Government was re- iported to be active through the Post Office in |stamping out the scheme as a fraud and a lottery But over night, as it seemed, the chain letters digappeared, and, however effective Post Office authorities may have been in isolated instances, there is every reason to suppose that the scheme fell from entirely natural causes. It did not take a harassed public very long to find that the quickest way to dispose of those who were soliciting them for participation in the chains was to offer to sell them a letter. The time came when everyone was selling and no one was buying Where have we seen something like that before? Was there not a day when the same thing hap- pened on the stock exchanges? Was there not a time when something very similar happened abroad, particularly printing presses were turning out new pieces of colored paper? The time came when there were no takers. ‘There are many people who scorn the study of to see anything in them of practical value. Their background contains nothing reminiscent that there was a time when all Holland went wild in the pursuit of tulip bulbs, which soared to values almost fabulous—only to rot unwanted afterward. They know nothing of John Law and the Mississippi Bubble and what it did to the fiscal affairs of France. People are ever looking for a way to make the world rich by taking in each other's washing. We still have hopes that by putting up a small sum we can pull down & large one without making any effort. This is particularly likely to happen in times of economic disturbance. The Townsend plan, the Epics, the juggling with silver and gold prices, the paying of the bonus with printed money are auch each ways out—but they won't work! turbing effect all along the right front. preclude almost the possibility of any important political union on Stewart plan is aimed along that line| more than passing consideration. | story of the Ton-‘ was sitting in the gallery| The | and life again becomes | in Germany and Austria, when the| history and economics and who cannot be brought | The logical outcome would be to| By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) The direction of Administration thought with respect to 1936 grows plainer daily. Several recent events, including the Supreme Court NRA decision, | the President’s tax message, and the trenc of legislation in Congress, | have cast long shadows into next year's presidential campaign. Sometimes these prior indications are deceptive, but as matters stand today it is difficult to see that much change can take place as re- gards certain basic issues on which Mr. Roosevelt has committed him- self Briefly these issues are: Mr. Roosevelt wants a redistri- bution of wealth, He wants to break up large fortunes when they pass from one hand to another by in- heritance or gift. He wants bigger income taxes for the biggest in- comes, and the biggest corpora- tions. He wants to smash some of the largest.combinations of indus- try, not only in the utilities field, but in all fields. He wants unem- ployment and old age insurance for workers, and he wants the Federal Government to carry on in some way regulating labor and industrial | congitions after the fashion of the NRA. Where does all of this, taken to- | gether, lead? On the one hand, it already has |aroused great resentment and ap- | prehension in industry, which al- | ways is an important factor in poli- |tics; and it also has stirred up bit- ter opposition among those who be- lieve the constitution forbids “regi- mentation” and likewise frowns on |the taking of property from one class to confer it on another. | On the other hand, it already has |taken much of the edge off left- wing opposition to the Adminis- tration. Scnator Long’s thesis has been a redistribution of wealth; Mr. Roose- velt is for that, to a lesser degree. Dr. Townsend wants old age pen- sions; Mr. Roosevelt insists on old age pensions of less sweeping pro- portions, Senator Norri: wants to strip the “power interests” of their influence; s0 does Mr. Roosevelt. Upton Sinclair advocates inter- vention of government to end pov- erty; sc does Mr. Roosevelt. The Farmer-Laborites propose to “protect” the farmer and the labor- er by direct action; so does Mr. Roosevelt. Trend Quiets Left This is not saying that the Presi- | |dent accepts fully any of these left- | wing ventures. The practical results do demon- | strate, however, that the trend of his policies has a mollifying effect 'all along the left front, and a dis- Mr. Roosevelt's left in 1936, and to | promote the prospect of a very de- termined consolidation of sentiment | on the conservative right. | That, in turn, is highly interest- ing in view of the apparent gravi- tation of Republican sentiment to- | ward the conservative viewpoint. IH hints strongly at a campaign based, | more completely than any other in our time, on one clear-cut issue. e MRS. VANDERBILT DIES INN. Y. CITY | NEW YORK, July 8.—Glamorous | Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt, the | daughter of a Nevada silver million- | aire and formerly the wife of Wil- liam K. Vanderbilt, died as a re-| sult of pneumonia and anemia Sun- | day in her mansion here. She has been in failing health since her son William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., was killed in an automobile accident in | South Carolina two years ago. Al private funeral service will be held tomorrow morning and interment in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Vanderbilt was about 57 but | she never disclosea her exact age. —————— SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! | | | I |off the shore. \IONDAY JULY 8 1935 ] | HAPPY ; — BIRTHDAY| The Empire extends congratula- tions nnd best wishes today, their | pirthday anniversary, o the jollow- | agreed that the armies along the ing: = 20 YEARS AGO § From The Empire JULY 8, 1915 | Advices from Berlin and Vienna eastern front were deadlocked. It S was admitted in Vienna that the JULY 8 Ri ans had made gains at Kras- Robert E. Coughlin nik and elsewhere in southern Po- Robert B. Dailey land Beyond the continuous artillery | duels and trench attacks at various points there was little war from France or Belgium. Beauty Leaves Lord | new An unknown man was found dead evidently a suicide, by Mrs. Axe Holmquist when she was picking berries near the Alaska-Juneau | trail. | A B. Dodd, managing director of the Alaska Gold Belt Mining Com- pany, received a report from fore- man Arthur Riendeau Lhal the tun- nel being driven on the mine prop- ZORIC | \ DRY CLEANING | > | dort ‘ Water | Washing | Your | ALASKA | LAUNDRY | erty was 300 feet long. Tom McDonald and James Kubin of dwell left for a month's va- |cation in the States. s B. L. Thane announced that un- |less motorists and motoreyclists |drove carefully along the board walk to Thane, the roadway would be closed to them. The announc | ment follcwed an accident in which two-year-old Raymond Gerritzen was run over and miraculously es caped death from a motorcycle, !{Phone 182 Free Delwerys TOTEM Grocery James Ramsay & Son FRESH FRUITS and VECZTABLES FRESH MEATS [} 4 e e} | Forest Supervisor W. G. Weigl of Ketchikan, returned to his home after spending some time in Juneau Lady Carnarvon Another international alliance, linking an American heiress and British nobility, went on the rocks when Lady Carnarvon, the for- Toby C. Hallum, at one time owner of the Hallum claims on Mt Juneau, returned to Juneau. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing mer Catherine Wendell of New York, sued for divorce in Lon- The C. W. Young Company won 3 don cowts from her titled hus | | the prize for the best float in the Pourth of July parade, it was de- band. ! cided by vote. e e | (OFFICIAL PCZLICATION) i I Weather: Maximum, 64; mini- (Bank With Branches) e — 1 "~ PAINY--OTLS Builders’ and Shelf HARDARE | Thomas Hardware Co. | PHONE 15 ; ‘ PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies OF -3 " Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Zlassage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 Gastineau Channel J: B. P. 0. ELKS meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel- come. M. E. Monagle, Ex- DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Z'.axzed Ruler, M. H. Sides, Secretary DENTISTS | s Blomgren Building | KNIGHTS OF COLUMPUS PHONE 56 | | Seghers Council No. 4 1760. Meetings second Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. : and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient : brothers urged to ate tend. Conre¥' Cham- C. P. Jenne DENTIST | bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine ‘ .G K., H. J. TURNER, Secretary. Building MOU“’T JUNFAU LODGE NO. 191 Second and Fourth Mon Telephone 176 day ‘of each month ir n % Dr. Richard Williams Scottl.h Rite Temple, beginping at 7:30 p.m. HOV'*RD D. STABLER. Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building DENTIST l | | Phone 481 it i) DOUGLAS “?,E TR SR : AERIE Dr. A. W. Stewart 117, F. 0. E. &Gl Meets first and third Mondays, § p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. Sante Degan, W. P, T. W. Cashen, Secretmy DENTIST Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SEWARD RUILDING Offi~e Pncne 469 | | Opthalmology RELIABLE TRANSFER | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | |52 —4 SRR TRE R | z f 5 7 Commercial Adjust- DR. H. VANCE ment & Rating Bureau OSTEOPATH Coperating with White Seive Consultation and examination ice Bureau ~ Kobert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and | Our tiucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. PIIONE 149; NIGHT 148 | Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 | Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. | | ‘We have 5,000 local ratings on file Keporl of the Financial Condition t" | mum, 47; c\e.x FO0D SUPPI.IES of the BANK OF ALASKA, Iocated at Skagway, Territory of Alaska. at the close of business on ' GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS the 29th day of June, 1935. | TELEPHONE 584 | RESOURCES | Phone 4753 RUNNING SHURT Loans and discounts ... $121,324.30 &3, ety Loans on real estate 15,935.00 | g SN United States bonds and AT PT BARRuw securitie 15,400.00 GENERAL MOTORS Other bonds and war- | and rants 88,448.00 MAYTAG PRODUCTS Bnnking house, furniture > |Residents Wallm for’ Ar-' and fixtures w00 ) W P. JOHNSO! w4 Due from banks and cash e — s S | rival of C. S. HOI"‘CS on hand 105,871.75 & and Other Vessels Checks on other banks L, | and other cash items. . 3892.8) PCINT BARROW, Alaska, July 8. Capital assigned to —Resigents here are anxiously, branches . 50,000.00 awaiting the arrival of the C. S. e ‘ Helmes and other ships as food TOTAL $429,371.85 upplies are running low. | LIABILITIES |1 PHONE 58 Hardwood Floors | Waxing Po || Sanding 1 4 White residents are not suffering | CaPital stock paid in ....$140,000.00 | ##— —— to any extent although getting tirod | SUrplus fund 5.000.00 - - |of too much fish in their diet. Reserves 5,553.98 | @ Undivided profits less ex- | | Some of the natives rej MUSICIANS LOCAL United States of America, Terri- | " tory of Alaska, First Judicial ' Division, ss. I, H. B. Thornquist, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement |is true to the best of my knowledge | and belief. H. B. THORNQUIST, PIRATES RAID GAMBLING SHIP OFF CAL. COAST to have exhausted their supplias| Pense paid 23,253.27 | but are living off game and fisn. {DUC to branches 37543.25 | NO. 1 | Ice conditions at the present time | Pemand deposits 116,381.24 | Meets Second and Fourth Sun- are favorable, *7 | Time deposits 91,991. days Every Month—3 P. M. | The C. 8, Holmes s expected ity " poer: "1 certifled . DUDsEcrieI&fNES' ; about a week. ok 9,648.96 ! y ! TOTAL $420371.85 | s BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP | In New Location at 12th anc B Streets PHONE 547 | Cashier. | (Correct Attest) | P. H. GANTY, Director or Partner. (Notorial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before | me this 6th day of July, 1935. | JOSEPH J. F. WARD, | Notary Public in and for the Te:- ritory of Alaska. My commission | expires February 19, 1938, KRAFFT’S || Cabinet and Millwork Interior Detail Work ‘Window, Plate and Automobile |Five Robbers Escape with' $32,000 in Cash and Jewelry LONG BEACH, Cal, July 8— | Five pirates boarded the luxurious gambling barge Monte Carlo, chain- ed the crew and escaped with what | Ed Turner, owner of the boat, esti- mated at $32,000 in cash and jew- elry. The barge is anchored eight miles Pt . - IT’S | Wise to Call 18 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Coal Transfer -3 The loot was $22,000 in cash and Glass. PLYBOARD—A $10,000 in jewelry. e market prices. 2nd and Franklin | | | | 1 | SHOP IN JUNEAU! |3 The Greatest Business Convenience ® A Checking Account protects your cash on : e JUNEAU-YOUNG || Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 |' P A G R it —_— | B R Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” hand, enables you to pay bills by mail, makeq personal bookeeping easier and is a recognized basis for personal credit. Tn the United States, nine-tenths of all busi- ness is handled by eheck. 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 Juneay, Alaska - TR R e Hollz_::gd le)tyle Shop Pay Less—Much Lesa Front at Main Street BEULAH HICKEY JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” P. O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hoslery and Hats Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Store” e n e R ) LS 1| McCAUL MOTOR | FOSS [] COMPANY | CONSTRUCTION COMPANY || | Dodge and Plymouth Deaters | 0ld First National Bank Bldg. | | Juneau Alaska ~ PHONE 107 | =t HadrAfn M vileg —~ - e Cigars FORD AGENCY Cigareltes | (Authorized Dealers) Cand : GREASES andy | GAS—OILS Cards JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON ° HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room Cardinal ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. ‘ abs - 1 S A R B B B e ROSE SUAREZ : Modiste from New York City e Dressmaking, Remodeling, | | Alterations TELEPHONE 277 { | .‘ THE Feldon’s House, near Moose Hall| || MARKET RASKET —-® || Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables | Phone 342 Free Delivery | b . PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY THE JunEAu LAunDRY Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ ] THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS PHONE 358 WARRACK Construction Co. Phone 487 "r—xr T Gons Parlors SHORT ORDERS 'i | € * vl H 7 o R b