The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1935, Page 4

Daily Aleska Empire ROBERT W. BEND™ & - Editor and Manager COMPANY aska Post Office in Juneau as Se T SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 following rates x months, in advance r if they will promptly ny failure or irregularity one Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. 8 is ox ly tled to th AL NTEED TO BE LARGER G. 0. P. TRIAL BALLOONS. Politica pr ators wh e looking into the crystal he Republican Party may ¢ ney see in the fore ranks of F ibilities F Knox, Chicago bus 3 > Alfred M. Landon of Senator Vandent Dickinson of Iowa. The of Michigan, ar Senator forecasts, as can be rea een, are based on Middle West prospects, but it is none the less noteworthy that the name of former President Herbert Hoover ' From various sources it has seeped out from time to time that the former President may be expected to issue a statement soon emulating his silent predecessor who did not choose to run, but there also is very good possibility that he will do no such thing. The f is that small as the Re- publican Party is at the present writing, Herbert Hoover is still its accepted leader hould be come out in the open and unce that he is not to be a candidate in 1936 whatev influence he may s sta G. O. P. and leave the party without a head until such time as a candidate chosen. Thus for some months to come it is not likely that Mr. Hoover will make any definite statements cne way or the ot Sitting 2s he is, natura to the throne of the mincrity party, he co 11 be drafted if it wind was 1 1 the right direc developed the ven 1d we have a the forn White Father would no! capacity to say no. In the i evic the G. 0. ® !§s scouting around; testing the-sentiment of Middle West farmers with Grass Rooters from their own districts. NOT A BAl} PICTURE. National the e spendi an effort to rehabilitate s keep the normal wheels s been the cause for great those who would put dollars and who pass up no y to crack down on the present Admin- True, public spending has been part of the program but figures of the Treasury Department at the end of June, close of the fiscal year, reveal that the outlays have been actually less than antici- pated and are considerable under a year ago. Emergency spending, that is other than general expenditure for upkeep of government agencies, to- taled $3.555,000,000 at the end of the fiscal year compared with $3,908,000,000 last year. The Presi- dent had estimated it at $5,259,000,000. All expendi- tures, the figures reveal, were $1,323,000,000 less than both the President and Budget Bureau had expected. While expe continued to exceed revenues, the deficit this year was approximately $400,000,000 under a year tire country a of government wailing on going the part ts before humanity opportur istration. ago. It is apparent that the picture is not half as bad as many would lead us to believe and balanced against the gain that has been made toward bring- ing back national recovery at the same time rescu- ing millions from want and suffering it is especia bright. More bosses are traveling to the Matanuska project. With all these generals there should b opening up there pretty soon for a few privates. The wreckage ot an army bomber after it had crashed into an automobile at Cienduie, Ca Daniel M, Krauss, his wi K | warranted € an prising considering the weather ARMY BOMBER CRASHES INTO AUTOMOBILE, KILLS THREE THE AN INTERESTING TREND. are usually dull things, but an interest- is revealed in museum attendance € i abroad. Reports of the.British National Art-Collecticns Fund that attendance at London fallen off noticeably in Fewer people are visiting the Na- Tate galleries, the Victoria and Albert mu 1 and the Wallace collection than since 1928, Only one, a science museum, shows a gain. Curiously cnough in this country the trend is Here museums and art galleries mber of visitors than ever before. 1 museum’ here in Juneau there son reveal useums in has ye and just the opposite, repert a gr At our own a con the arriv hip. Every parts of the There may be no accurate answer to why the swing is toward such things in this country while the Continent notices a falling off but the probable reason for the large attendance at the museum in the Federal and Territorial ‘Building is that it is a newer art and its historical display is dif- ferent than any found elsewhere er of a large number of tourists on every vessel brings scores of them from all world. Success of the San Diego Fair is now assured. The management has segured a fan dancer. President Roosevelt is a faker. about fakers. He's been faking Huey Long say! hould kno a long time. Useless Publicity. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Although Congress has repealed the so-called “pink slip™' provision calling for publicity of income tax returns, there remains a danger that un- and useless publicity will be given to figures. Another section of the same law (148-D) requires the Secretary of the Treasury Lo submit to Congress an annual report of the names of, and amounts paid to, each officer and employee of the paying corporation, where the total compen- tion exceeds $15,000. Such reports do not have to be published, but ordinarily they are published. As things stand today, it will depend on the de- cisions of the Clerk of the House and the Secretary of the Senate. Such a list as this would have no value from the standpoint of enforcing the revenue laws. similar not necessary to make it public as a basis for|Were enjoying a camping trip at,l future legislation. It is not needed in any branch of the Government. At the best, the report will be useless. But actually it will be worse than useless. It provides to snoopers, b and kidnapers a very convenient list of * in much more useful form than the pink slips would have been It also represents a costly tment in research on the basis of confidential sta would be available free as a maili to y company which is merchandising a qu y product The purpose of the income tax law is to raise revenue. The purpos to collect mischiev lists of wéalthy persons th details of their comes, for the use of parasites who would live by preying on useful members of society. If the mem- of Congress have a clear understanding of this oblem, they will amend the law to allow pub- lication of such lists only when that is specifically asked for in a particular case by joint resol of Congress. a7 Sour Grapes Grow Sweel. (Kansas City Times.) To Americans who have grown accustomed to the air of superfority with which certain Europeans used to denounce our “vulgar worship” of mere size and speed, enlightening to note the enthusiasm with which tk same Europeans today are boast- ing about the Nomandie and the Queen Mary. At the moment, it seems, France has the largest and fastest passenger vessel on the seas. And already Great Britain is experiencing, by way of anticipa- tion, the satisfaction of possessing an even larger and perhaps faster ship, as the Queen Mary nears completion. To be sure, there a slight inconsistency be- tween the great contempt which the French and British expressed for size a few years ago and their present enjoyment of it. But as a patriotic Briton admitted recently, “We are so tired of trying to |despise your Amer 1 achievements you can't !imagine what a relief it is that something British will be the biggest in the world, for a change, and we won't have to hide our envy.” ' So it appears that mechanical progress are not to be dismissed as vulgar ostenta- tion after all, even if, as in this case, the result may raise. some doubts concerning the soundness of its economy. Mrs. Pearl Buck resigned as a missionary two yea ago, and it does seem that she is rather better adapted to be a novelist than a missionary.— (Kansas City Star.) “Only on rare occasions did the sun venture out this month,” says an essayist. This is not &ur- we have been hav- |ing.—(Punch.) nilling and dauchter. The ship faltered as it took off for San Diego and in addition Lt. George D. Camplell and Cadet Tracy Waish, pilot, were injured. (Associated Press and scientific | R DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Wi-DNESDAY, 'JULY 120 YEARS AGO | | From The Empire E ! | JULY 10, 1915 | The Russians had not only haltec | the advance of the Teutonic armie lon Lubin in their southern move ment against Warsaw, but the were driving Gen. Von Mackense ;' army back over a broad front, T: jone region alone 15,000 prisone ' 1t flow of visitors, especially now with Were captured during the mornin % ' The Alaska Board of Road Gom- | missioners had limited the specd |of automobiles and motorcycles onr the Government roads between Ju- neau and Thane and Juneau &nd | Mendenhall Glacier to ten miles an hour. Violations of this reguia- |tion would subject the offender to a denial of his right to utilize the |roads. J. C. Hayes, local Superin- tendent of Roads, said that the |order would be strictly enforced. A suicide found near the Alaska- Juneau trail was believed to be C. 8. Stafford, forner Manager of the Georgian Hotel in' Seattle. Staf ford had been in Juneau and had | talked to Harry F. Caimr about buy- |ing a half interest in the Cain |Hotel. A man answering the, de- | seription of the suicide had regist ered at the Grand Hotel in Junc lunder the name of Bert Day, ac |cording to Dave Gross. el == 1 he Empire et -wis congratula- tion s nnd best. W .shes today, their mng \ T / : JULY 10 , Lridwig Nelson | Daniel Ross iRobert Cutler £ .rvid Anderson Fra ncis C. Edgington Andrew Rosness L. C. Pratt ! Junior Jewell 'Roald C. Copstead . WINGARD MAY BF BUEST AT on IH-Fated Plane \ to Be Invited | birt hday anniver sary, to the jollow- .. LUNCHEON Fi-* cries Agent Who Was| Lemuel G.| Wingard, Alaska Agent the was a Pe BU reau of Fisheries, pa’ senger who on the Bellanca 'maker ¢ airplane from Cordova e s ZORIC DRY CLEANING [ J Sort . Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brandenbyr; “Di¢h W7 5 forced down on Yaka-| entertained for Miss Stella Dee | |of St. Paul, who was visiting in | Juneau The B. M. Behrends Store order- ed a new and latest type delivery 1za Br ach Saturday will afternoen, | 2~ mvited to attend the week- | vy lunc’ jeon meeting of the Juneau| mt er of Commerce 1 at Bailey’s Cafe. TOTEM Grocery \ James Ramsay & Son i FRESH FRUITS and VECZTABLES i FRESH MEATS Phone 182 FreeDelive: !, e | tomorrow , . | He will be invited after he makes| | H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing |2 |truck from the Stewart Motor 5 atrival here from Cordova by | Company. | 21T Jane late this afternoon. The | ref orted loss of the Bellanca plane | Mrs. Anna Winn, Mrs. G. c, °%/ Wwhich he was a passenger Sat- |, Winn, Miss Hazel Brandon, Miss " /93Y caused a search by other |Hazel Jaeger, Lester O. Gore ‘and | William Henry Bay. They Juneau on the launch Klohone. lest Weather: mum, 49; RAY LONG IS DEAD, VICTIM | Maximum, clear. 66; OF OWN HAND - Nationally Known Maga-| zine Editor Shoots Him- self at Beverly Hills | BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., July 10.! —Ray Long, 57, one of the nation's outstanding magazine editors, di last night from a bullet wound in his head, apparently because he con- sidered himself a failure, after a) long and successful career in crn!' East. to take up film writing, at which ha| seemed to consider he was not mak- | ing sufifcient progress. Film asso- ciates said that he was recently] |named Western Editor of Liberty Magazine, and was also named a! member of the Editorial Staff of| Film Magazine. Writers to whose success he is credited with having contributed | are Peter B. Kyne, Royal Brown, O, | O. McIntyre, Ring Lardner, Dean g | Cornwell, Damon Runyan Roy, Howard and others. | | Long left no notes to indicate a | suicide motive. e ———— ! oy 158 jBy Roosevelt |Silver Program |Is Explained | WASHINGTON, July 10.—In | response to an inquiry, Presi- | dent Roosevelt said the Ad- | ministration is trying to con- ferm to the silver act in good faith. The act provides the Treasury to buy the white metal until it constitutes one fourth of the nation’s monetary stock or until the price reaches | $1.29 an ounce, | The President did not give details or figures on the silver program. The Greate st Business Wingard, who has been examin- g the fish situation in the West- [ the airplane accident. Miller, Director of porarily of In 1 Affairs office here. A business sion Will be the sem ing of Curts is exp ttuck. Secretary Shattuck ted to deal largely with financial condition of the er, but also will give inter- data concerning membership attendance. AER DENIES SEPARATION | FROM BRIDE Long came west a short time ago Former Champion Says He| Is Going Back—What Started Reports NEWARK, N. J, July 10— Max| Baer, denied he has separated from his ‘wife of only a few days, as he byzrded a plane for Baltimore, “There is nothing to it. I'm go- ing back tonight to join my wife t Long Branch,” Baer said. The former champion said he was going to John Hopkins Hospital for treatment of injuries to his hands as the result of the match with Braddock. The former champion surprised his friends the other night by ap- pearing in a restaurant York City with a girl he was once believed engaged to, “My marriage is already on the rocks, my wife is Catholic and I'm Jewish, so it is no 80" he was reported to have said at the time, - SR AT A | KRAFFT'S | Cabinet and Millwork Interior Detail Work Window, Plate and Automobile | | | | | I | Glass. PLYBOARD-Any size: | { market prices. | . l 2nd and Frankiin Phone 62 e . Convenience ° A Checking Account protects your cash on hand, enables you to pay bills by mail, makesApersonul bookeeping easier and is a recognized basis for personal credit. in New| b2 In the United States, nine-tenths of all busj. 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. Juneau, Alaska B i " The B. M. Behrends Bank rerr e drplanes and a Coast Guard ship| It is|Burdette Winn formed & party that U0 it Was located late yesterday.| | of conditions there as well as de-| feature of the ses-| nnual read-| T the Secretary’s report by s { | | { d may tell Chamber members| | 1homas Hardware Co. T guest tomorrow will be| | the! Wrangell Institute, and now tem-| in charge of tne Bureau| W. P. JOHNSON R e e ——— PAINY- -ATLS Builders’ and Shelf HARDARE | OG- PROFESSIONAL ; Fraternal Societies I} OF R " Helenc W. L. Albrecht | PHYSIOTHERAPY | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 307 Goldstein Building | Phone Office, 216 . Zlaissage, Electricity, Infra Rgd | Gastineau Channel -5 B. P. O. ELKS meets | every second and fourth 0 | = 14 Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel~ DRS. KASER REEBURGER DENTISTS | Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. 5 come, M. E. Monagle, Ex- alted Ruler, M. H. Sides. Secretary ENIGHTS OF COLUMPUS Seghers . Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at { Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine i Bullding 1 Telephone 176 7:30 p. m. Transient 7 | brothers urged to at- tend, Cemven' Cham- bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEX, | G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary. " Dr. Richard Williams | DENTIST | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 143 Second and Fourth Mon day ‘of each month ir ¢ Scottich Rite Temple, ’ beginning at 7:30 p.mu. HOWARD D.STABLER, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. i) DOUGLAS Yok Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD RUILDING Offi2e Pncne 469 Itohert Simpson { Opt. D. | Graduawe Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology | | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground R TP VSIS | — AERIE N7 Tl 17, F oo E S oh Meets first and third Mondays, § ! |p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting | 1brothers welcome. Sante Degan, W. P, T. W. Cashea, Secretary. & | 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 J OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 | DR. H. VANCE —i‘:b Commercial Adjust- | ment & Rating Bureau Coperating with White Serve ice Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. We have 5,000 local ratings on file CONSTRUCTION COMPANY | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers = 3= 5 = GARBAGE HAULED ||| : JUNEAU FROCK nu.s;;mble M[unlhl{ Rates ‘ H arr'y R ace «m,mesg?gffm = 'I'iIL(E)P‘HO)N":: \SEI‘S | DRU’GG!ST | Coats, Dresses, Lingerle, Phone 4753 ‘| ! “The Squibb Store” Hosiery and Hats g = i i dEis L MOTORY 1T i i McCAUL MOTOR MAYTAG PRODUCTS 1‘ ’ FOSS 1] COMPANY | —— — 3 GARLAND BOGGAN | || Hardwood Floors | || Waxing Polishiag | | Sanding | I PHONE 58 I P il g { || days Every Month—3 P. M. } 11 DUDE HAYNES, | | Secretary I _ . — . i | " MUSICIANS LOCAL || NO. 1 ' Meets Second and Fourth Sun- BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP | In New Location at | 12th anc B Streets PHONE 547 et s S ITS Wise to Call 8 Juneau : Transfer Co. | when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0Oil Coal Transfer —— ks ! iz “THE CORNER DRUG STORE" Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | A e A E s R T Hollywood Style Shop Formerly COLEMAN'S JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month | J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” 1] Pay Less—Much Less Front at Main Street BEULAH HICKEY JUNEAU | Drug Co.” P. 0. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY | | Juneau Alaska | Old First National Bank Bldg. PHONE 107 | Candy Cigars Cigarettes Cards { Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON EEIEEE | e e - FORD AGENCY, (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street t e Phone HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. " ROSE SUAREZ | Modiste from New York City | Dressmaking, Remodeling, | Alterations | TELEPHONE 277 | Feldon’s House, near Moose Hall .. e s - TAP BEER IN TOWN! @ THE MINERS’ Recreation Parlors . and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS L3 | i [T . ' Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables . Cardinal Cabs \ } THE MARKET RASKET Phone 342 Free Dellvery | ? PHONE 36 - For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY PR o5 TuE Juneau Launory | Franklin Street between Front and Secend Streets Parlors g e i | Juneau Ice Cream