The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1935, Page 4

D(u'_l y Al aska Em pi;e ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and ‘\l_unagel EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY a Main Bereets, Juneau, Alask f Entered in the Post Of Second Class matter EE A % = SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per_month By Paid, at following rates ne $12.00; six months, in advance g R favor if they will promptly notify Busine { any failure or irregularity the delivery per 3 I Relephoner: News Of 602; Business Office, I | CIATED PRESS. | 'MEMBER OF ASSO ! o entitled to the | ated s exclusively i n news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the Jocal news published herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER HA ¥ OTHER PUBLICATION THE !L‘Iose to “scuttling the good old packet that has weathered so many storms. As to the last question, there is ample indica- tion that his adversaries will capitalize sentiment against him but the evidence so far is that not even the Republicans can get together on a program of their own. Other opposition groups are built on single purposes with no general program which can for appeal. The opponents are centering their fire on attack and tearing down offering no substitute, thus the. definite con- structive Roosevelt program stands out as a pro- tective harbor in the sea of uncertainty and turmoil which makes up his opposition, hope a universal and Out of the eruption which has swept the Pacific Northwest lumber mills for the past 11 weeks ap- to be a readjustment and normal More than half Lhe timber companies back to their usual production and thousands of workers are returning to work Dependent as Alaska is on outside goods the lumber strike had its unfavorable effect on the Territory, though distance had the tendency to minimize the actual fracases. With the mills oper- pears coming conditions. are reported jating again construction work which has been held up in the North will be able to resume and we | hope rapidly. The planking of the Douglas Island bridge is one of the examples here close at home. | This work has been delayed for weeks because of inability of mills to supply the necessary lumber. The disasterous results of the strike is more far- reaching in the States. Again it is revealed that no one has profited from such action, and the par- WHERE IT IS LEADING. Byron Price, Associated Press chief in Washing- ton who writes so enter 1ingly about things politi- cal, reports the following as the prime questions of | the moment in the national picture: | Where is it all leading? Will the Presi- dent decide to continue his swift offensive, or will he feel that the time has come to reserve his blows, and try to lead the opposition into openings from which it may be unable to extricate itself? If he does | keep on, will he have the endurance to outlast his adversaries? And, if he does | not, will his adversaries be able to capitalize | sentiment against him in an effective man- ner without seriously falling out among themselves? Of course, the first query refers to the general Administration program the answer based an' the results of the past years appears definitely to | be economic recovery Politically, the answer also seems to be the re-election of Mr. Roosevelt and The second question was fairly well answered | by the President himself in the report yesterday | from Washington when he gave assurance he had no intention of taking a backward step. He ex- | | ticular goat as usual has-been the poor old consumer who never goes on strike but too often has more than ample reason to do so. ” Margaret Waley is going away for twenty years. | Now she'll have lots of time to find out how that | other mother, Mrs. Phillip Weyerhaeuser, felt. To |her credit it must be said, she asked for punish- ment. Russia still has her plans. The latest plan for an ambitious flight from Moscow to San Francisco via the North Pole. Let's hang out the welcome sign for the Navy and let the Gobs and their officers know we are glad they are in town. If they really want to settle that Ethiopia-Mus- solini trouble why not turn it over to Svengali Huey and his Trilby Legislature? Length of Sessions. (New York Times.) Some of the more pessimistic members of Con- gress talk now of a session which might last as late as September 1. They have probably failed to give pressed the belief that his tax program should be due consideration to Washington’s midsummer enacted before Congress adjourns and that trade weather. Only once in the last ten years has Con- agreements recently negotiated with foreign coun- |8ress been found sweltering under the Capitol's in increased employment in this indicated the farm admin- to function at least until a Supreme Cou on the legality of the pro- cessing taxes. T would indicate pretty clearly that the Chief Executive is not on the | defensive but definitely on the offensive. He is willing to take his acts to the highest tribunal | and as a matter of record has demanded it rather than w for the opposition. tries would result country He further istration would ¢ inue last expression Ty As to his endurance and staying qualities, the | answer is best found in his record of the past two | years built in the face of the most terrific ob.swzles‘ any Chief Executive has ever encountered. Mount- | ing the bridge of a floundering ship of state, he| has gotten the old craft under full sail and headed into normaley waters at such a clip that only from | her stern can yet discern that troubled and hectic sea of “Hoover Prosperity” which came 501 one |sun-swathed dome throughout July and August. That | was in 1929, when Mr. Hoover—just inaugurated into office—summoned a special session to consider farm relief and “limited” changes in the tariff. Congress responded by remaining in session from April 15 to November 22 and tearing the tariff to pieces. If the present session is actually prolonged until September 1 it will have lasted 241 days. That would make it one of the longest on record, since only 23 of the 170 preceding sessions would have lasted longer. The record is held by the wartime session which convened on December 3, 1917, continued through the Congressional primaries and elections of the following autumn, and did not adjourn finally until November 21, 1918—354 days after it began and only 11 days short of a full year In contrast to the gloomy predictions now being heard in Washington, the first two sessions of Congress under the New Deal were unusually short. One lasted only 99 days and the other 167, whereas the average for regular “long” sessions has been | ACROSS 1. Sleeveless outer gar- ments 6. Strike together 10. Culmination 14, Living 15, Period just after ‘mar- riage 8. Subterranean worker 18. Extreme 1. Aged 30. Type measure 1. Bite off in small pieces 28. Narrow road 25. Color 217, Little lles 28. Lair Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 29. Exclamation Duaily Cross-word Puzzle 13. Concluae 16. American 22, Assigned STERILIZATION DECREE REBUFF T0 CATHOLICS university quarters or destination to Collection of facts . Wish . Distribute . Friendly as- soclate Feminine nickname . French coin . Horsemen . Pronoun . Without molsture . Greek letter G on . One named for another Propaganda A gainst Government Plan EERLIN, Germany, July 18.—The is the| German Reich Prc\hibits1 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935, ' APPY—— —_BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions nnd best wishes today, their virthday anniversary, o the jollow- ing: 120 YEARS AGO | | | From The Empire JULY 18, 1915 The sensation of the war new was the statement that came fron many sources that Germany and Austria were preparing an ultima- tum to Roumania. It was said that the Germans and Austrians would JULY 18 Mrs. Edith Bavard Robert 8. Moeler Lucille Pepoon demand, among other things, that Chris Sund |Roumania should grant them un- Mrs. Margaret Kljaich impeded transit for munitions of R0 RS, |war across her territory. | MENTAL LAPSE COSTS HIM $50 KANSAS CITY, July 18.—George Stumpf, centerfielder for the Kan- sas City Blues, had a mental lapse cost him $50. the sixth inning French open- with a triple. The first three to Stumpf were balls. He vung at the next pitch and bound- W. C. Miller, for many years a well known mining man in Juneau died at St. Ann’s Hospital, a vic- tim of typhoid fever. | Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Mahone and |children and Mr. and Mrs. J. R | Willis had established a summer |camp at Knudson's ranch where they expected to spend some time if they were able to overcome mos- | quitoes with their mosquito guns. Mrs. Glen C. Bartlett and two children arrived from Ketchikan In pitches to make their home here. Mr. .i out to the first baseman. ‘BarLIELL was the new Manager of At first Manager Zwilling re- |the Gastineau Hotel. moved him from the game. The t day he slaj on the fine. Gunnar Blomgren left on P e S |Georgia for a trip to Sitka. | the Frank Hopkins and D. D. Brew- . =5 il PROFESSIONAL = |1 | Fraternal Societies OF DRY CLEANING y e ot Water Washiug a Your ! ALASKA LAUNDRY ZORIC |- Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Ilassage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 ."‘, Gastineau Channel everv second and fc.» Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel~ come, M. E. Monagle, Ex- alted Ruler, M. H. Sideés, Secretary | B. P. 0. ELKS meets | | | | | | DRS. XASER & FREEBURGER. | DENTISTS | Blomgren Building | KNIGHTS OF COLUMPUS PHONE 56 | 'Seghers Council No. . 4 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | 1760. Meetings second + < -: and last Monday at — 230 p. m. Transient & % ‘brothers urged to at- Dr. C. P. Jenne ‘tend. Conna Cham- DENTIST {’bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLER, Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | G. K., H. J. TURNER, Secretary. Building | — —r- = MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 107 Telephone 176 3§ Second and Fourth Mon PHONE 15 TOTEM | PR TR TR T S Dr. Richard Williams | & i Gastineau Building . day of each month ir Scottwh Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p.m. HOW*RD D. STABLER, Worshipful | Master; [ JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Phone 481 DOUGLAS fOE AERIE Grocery James Ramsay & Son {|! FRESH FRUITS and VECGETABLES |ster returned from a 10-day trip laround Admiralty Island in Hop- | kins' launch. Falcon Joslin, President and prin- cipal owner of the Tanana Valley Railroad, was in Juneau on his way to Fairbanks. New homes were being built in the Star Hill district. The Hurl- butt home was finished and the Pat Lynch home was rapidly near- ing completion. Two young men were added to |Juneau's population. They were sons born to Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Jenkins and to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mueller. Weather: Maximum, mum, 48; Clear WALES BUYS FAST PLANE NDON, July 18.—The Prince of s has bought a new 160-mile- an-hour airplane, the finest he has had, but he still is a back-seat pilot Royal command. The prince for years has done a good part of his traveling by air and is said to be a competent pilot, often steering his private craft for hours at a time. He never has been permitted to fly solo, being accom- panied always by his personal pilot, Lieut. Edward Fielden. o, The new machine is a twin-en- v gined biplane, with fuel capacity for non-stop journeys anywhere within the British Isles. There are 76; mini- s et SPEED UP six comfortable army chairs in the cabin, with a writing desk and a 2 5 cocktail bar. _your er?ll”g — e The Pyramids Laugh. The Laughs S AV E your energy Pyramid. %V g Why do your ironing with a 6 Anchorage, Alaska, ound iron when a 3 pound, full size September 10, 1934 iron will do the work faster, bettet ¢ " | and save you lots of energy? Notice is hereby given that the| i Northwestern Herring Co., | @See the new HOTPOIN hayghy EIGHT” IRONI filed an application for a trade and| ERATHER N { |manufacturing site, Anchorage| |07840, for a tract of land situated| at the head of Port Conclusion, | |Baranof Island, embraced in U. 8./ |Survey No. 2150 from which corner |No. 1 said US.LM. No. 2150 bears |8. 3° 13’ W. 259 chains distant, ‘contaimng 5.906 acres. Latitude 65° 115" N. Longitude 134° 40' 30" W. lightness. Only half the weight of the ordinary iron, The General Electric Hotpoint “FEATHER WEIGHT" has the famous CALROD heatin unit, is FULLY AUTOMATIC with| the choice of a complete range 0| ironing temperatures each accuratel: maintained. Strength-saving THUME' REST, button saving BUTTON LIFT IT! You will be amazed at its; = 3 R e 31. Arabian sea- port 3. Adverblal . Old plece of h clot 5. Inhabitant of: . Rapld DOWN ¢ ending p+ 3 Noteofthe 6L Monthof the 3. protogravhle go A scale car: . nstrumept §2° Godly persons %. Seed covering 02 Dry 2. prougnt Mo 51 B upEe 31. Water ex- 64. Full of thorns " line Abte cursion 6 io 3. Fasten 55. Bar on a type= ®W. Quantity of Ls 012(‘?“’" ",_{,‘;_ 4. Smooth »" writer " s‘g‘:e‘-"cl““ 67. Swiss river 5. ";‘(l‘l_'n‘;ems: o 08 Hard of hear- 0.3 qy 68. Protective pe K B Sonpousy __ garment T D Ry vy 47, Remain 70. Style of archi- round 65 Traland 48 Comfort o geiecture 7. Lies at ease . Kind of 9. ;lgn ; 5 (g“‘fi person 8 ;:»mre: prefix cheese , . For example: T4 G 9. By . Time long abbr. 5. A form of lotto 10. Exist gone 88 Symbol for tin 76, Large marine 11. Nocturnal Request 83 Sins gastropods animal Thickness 86, Compass point 77. One having 12. Insignificant Pinch #7. Strange leprosy obstacle Word of dental 2 13 A 3 7V LT W e rr 7 +— %, B CSdEREIRGEER - NN d W Catholic clergy’s objections to ster- and it is now in the files of the ilization drew a retort here todayl‘v. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Al- from the Reich in the form of & agka. decree providing heavy punishment | Any and all persons claiming ad- for persons spreading !)rumgflndalversely should file their adverse against deprivation of procreative claims in the U. S. Land Office, e |Anchorage, Alaska, within the wuhel “‘F"‘_'_ ""'\_ issued by DI perjod of publication or thirty days b ;nr;‘enor‘“kfi gha M““”;“; ‘;’[ thereafter, or they will be barred ; was regarded by |, Eiilics 55 a blow ngainst the y the provisions of the Statutes. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Actin, 5 The decree is considered Hkely | pirst, publication, Jeme 1ot {to lead to further estrangement between the church and the gov-| ——r Dubication, Aug. 20, 1935. ernment. Sterilization of expectant mothers is considered the greatest | obstacle in the way of understand- ing between the two, with a pro- posed amendment calling for the consent of the woman >+ | Traffic Signs All Wrong So Honolulu Changes Law church. NOOKS, HEEL' STAND. | prece gy The lowest priced lightweight iron on the market. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU DOUGLAS The Greatest Business Convenience e W/l ladsd Hd AEE TP e HONOLULU, July 18.—1t is easier and cheaper to change a law than to alter traffic signs the city coun- cil has decided, so speed and park- {ing statutes are being revised After 45-mile-an-hour limit signs had been erected on boulevards somebody discovered the law pre- scribed a8 maximum of 35 Steps were instituted to amend the code. | Then it was discovered curbs had {been painted to outlaw parking | within five feet of fire plugs where. as the law required a ten foot !cXca.rnnce. Another amendmegt was ‘in order. .. Even officials and club owners of biz: league teams have to pay to get into the annual all-star games, 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, Alaska L S ASeeeaet PP R RESSSSSUSUDSIESSS S e S s 0 e 8 SRR : FRESH MEATS Phone 182 Free Delivery | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. I 117, F. O. E. Wfi%#w_%a {Meets first and third Mondays, 8 p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. J. B. Martin, W. P, T. N. Cashen, Sécretary. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST SEWARD RUILDING Off2e Pncne 469 Our tiucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | Fkohert Simpson and » tank for crude oil save | Opt. D. | sl Graduate Los Angeles Col- PIION:IT:;'"::EIET 148 !\ -2 | lege of Optometry and % 8 ~ ol ‘ H.S. GRAVES | Opthalmology RELIABLE TRANSFER JI “Tue Clothing Man” | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | | & i TSR A Y | o 2 | Home of Ilart Schatfner and 1 3 : ol s Y T Cnmmercm.l Ad]ust-T & . H, L ment & Rating Bureau 3 R R PN OSTEOPATH | Coperating with White Serv- 1 PAIN1--OILS Consultation and examination |/ ice Bureau Builders’ and Shelf HARDARE tineau Hotel. Phone 177 | Pree. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts.,, near Gas- Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. | We have 5,000 local ratings | on file | Ly sillting | | GARBAGE HAULED 1l H R JUNgang)}éocx easonable Monthly Rates 1 E. O. DA ‘;IS ! arry ace “Exclusive but not Expensive” TELEPHONE 584 DRUGGIST Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Phone 4753 GENERAL MOTORS and ' MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON ' GARLAND BOGGAN | Hardwood Floors | Waxing Polishing | | 5 . Sanding il 1 | PHONE 582 i | MUSICIANS LOCAL [ NO. 1 Meets Second and Fourth Sun- | days Every Month—3 P, M. DUDE HAYNES, Secretary | | | -——e BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP In New Location at 12th anC B Streets PHONE 547 | | | . . ] l i | | % ! . e i, | I7°S | | | CONSTRUCTION Hoslery and Hats “The Squibb Store” TN McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY i | | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers I | | | | EOSS | COMPANY | Old First National Bank Bldg. | Juneau Alaska PHONE 107 | [ g Jotde [ e Cigars FORD AGENCY, Cigarettes (Authorized Dealers) c d GREASES andy GAS—OILS Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON ) } 1 | i | | l Foot of Main Street | Phone JUNEAU MOTORS »j * Wise to Call 18 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Hollywood Style Shop , i Formerly COLEMAN'S Pay Less—Much Less Front at Main Street BEULAH HICKEY JUNEAU " Drug Co." P. O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. Cafdinal Cabs —_—— — ——————o . Tramste " |/" " ROSE SUAREZ |, ! Modiste from New York City | = Dressmaking, Remodeling, | |, JUNEAU-YOUNG | Altezations i THE F 1 Parlors ! y e 7 unera | Feldon’s House, near Moose flall| | | MARKET RASKET l-leeu::‘!::::-?“! . ~—o ‘ Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 13 | — 2 il ascbiinloid | ladiiotie s s o e i 5 ¢ ! - } . FEPRURGNN EurveD { PH ONE 36 - || '!6u?'d 3'5’3"2‘1'&.(:3' ‘ : For very prompt tisti tomers” THE JuNEAU LAunDRY Franklin Street between Front and Secend Streets THE BEST PHONE 35¢ | [ i TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ ] THE MINERS® Recreation Parlors " and — | WARRACK | Construction Co. | Junean Phone 487 — | ‘.*R Juneau E:Er—eam Liquor Store ’ Parlors ) } SHORT ORDER: BILL DOUGLAS s K s ! — Py %_ . .4