The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 4

baiiy Alaska Em pi;c Editor and Manager {Travel of American Teachers. At. his invitation ambassadors, ROBERT W. BENDER statesmen Published i mm,,,.l(}.m,},?f 4 cond “and Main'oreq gt Columbia, Mo, for the Journalism Weeks g T - 3 ¢ which he instituted. In the school of journalism mfi?:”'d e B N Dirlos In Tonmeue are cvidences of good will from Japan and | ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oelivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 ¢ per_month b six months, n, presented by the ambassadors countries in recognition of the efforts of Dr. ams to improve international relations. President of the National Editorial Associa- following rates in advance, it they \nl\l v‘mlnw:\ he was the youngest man ever to hold that| i [‘L"m. fuilure or Irregularity |, jon. He was a fellow of the British Institute Telephon-s: 4 Business Office, 374. ¢ journglism and a member of the National Union MEMBER OF AS"OC‘T‘TED‘ PRESSy 4 4 of Journalists of Great Britain. He held honorary sociated Press Is exclusively entitled to e A o ofall newa dlspatches credited fo degrees of doctor of laws from Missouri Valley Col- st or not e cred in this paper and also the : & 4 W o focal news published he lege and Kansas State Agricultural College, though T s e was only a high school graduate when he started ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER . 4 Yo P A ATION 1t in the newspaper fleld. IAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLIC man who was declared by the famous Champ rk to be “one of the ablest men I have ever known,” but he has left an Imprint® not omly in | America but throughout the world that speaks for litself. It reveals again that trite but ever potent truth that it isn't necessarily a gollege education lor dearee.s that make the man’ but rather the will, capacity and determination to succeed. { thi { | Cla | 1‘ No wender the mercury climbs in Southern Cali-| |fornia when one considers those torrid accusations !in the Keaton-Sewell spectacle. going to be It’s not only First of the air defense bases is built in Alaska, probably at Fairbanks. Toa great news for the Golden Heart of the North % but the whole Territory. \ this city prefers. apother is coming to Alaska to “find out! ‘ ors and their Officers. wnat's the matter” with the Matanuska program. as the sun. will rise lomOITow, oy 1d it be to start an investizators colony? vear for another annarently it wouldn't want for numbers. and professional and raised a elaborate 10-day was that there night while Married Women Teachers. (New York Times.) Married women may teach in the London Coumvy Council schools; over here we call them public schools. It is not the conquest of a new right but the restoration of & right which the married women every and day were I is year there we nore Navy ships and Navy : ¢ in the history of the \ ¢ " " sen years ago. The action of the London l BV v Otaher ree—which annually o ey authorities is all the more significant be- ‘ Thaxidlos - sugh: oelebra did not spend ,ayce the trend of the times, under the spur of| more than one-fifth expended i ypemployment, is against women in the gainful 1934 for Navy en addition to the occupations. It is a state of things of which complaint was made the other day by the President of the Na- tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs now meeting Seattle. She saw women's hard-won rights under attack on a wide front. Among other things the married woman larger number of vis! were here for a longer—12 days—tim Juneau’; in ¥ list nen’s s wer onspicuous o 3y I.’ ere COnspICuOUS 4o, cher still meets opposition in school boards all by Sesr. “shefpion. (v Selfbu! Douglas was quick ,uor the sountry and even in a few colleges and to mkt advantage of this and wsored two such'yniversities, The teacher problem is much bigger inments. Result: One Juneau mer- nere than in England. Over there the ‘women ay night bewailed the fact that “all teachers outnumber the men about 2 to 1. In the Pr 1 United States they are 10 to 1. Howeve Welcome Committee| Still, it does seem as if the Seattle speaker found out jes to this business of wants to eat her cake and have it. She staging enl dances. The chief question Women are under fire everywhere. The dignity or seems: 40 be it worth the cost of time and their place in the home has} been de_stros_red by the i hat quesfion should be decided hy. the new technology. The State is extending its author- & f 2 . i Y ity over .the education ‘and -training, of children. % ftcelf, long before the Fleet returns next Now Women are being excluded from * the gatnful summer OCCUDQ.“DUS In the meantime, a doffed hat and thanks for' Byt it seems odd for women to complain simul- a hard job well performéd are due Chairman A. B. Phillips and his Chamber Welcome Committee who took advantage of the finances made available to them in planning as complete a program as possible. taneously of being drawn out of the home into the factories and shops, to the loss of their hist dignity, and complain of being driven out of the factories and shops back into the home. The same |would be true about teaching in the home and in| ‘the public schools. The crusty opponents of mar- ried women for teachers want them to stay at home |and look after their children. A GREAT JOURNALIST PASSES. America loses one of its best and most dis-| tinguished citizens and journalism one of its| Hollywood has bought tne Broadway play “Valley staunchest friends in the death of Dr. Walter Forge” It will need some revision, as it doesn't Williams, the man who founded the first school Make clear that Norma Shearer won the Revolu- of journalism in the world, and lived to see it ‘ion—(Des Moines Register.) copied in various institutions of the nation. TOE i Dr. Williams, who started as a printer's devil, is| We Pay about $5000000 a year to have laws made that the people evade. (Florida Times- ,Union.) 3 given credit for raising journalism from an occu- pation to a profession. It was he who started the e first, journalism school at the University of Missouri,| Tne fellow who once thought he was above the a course of training which ,at the time was con-‘law now finds he is surrounded by it.—(Atlanta sidered revolutionary but now is one of the cssfln-mommunon) tial parts of the curricula in most of our institu-! tions of higher learning. If the outcome of Italy’s projected war is- as Dean of that first journalism school, he later suspected, Brier Selassie will be Haile and fare- became President of Missouri University and at the Well—(Dallas Morning News.) time of his death was dean emeritus of his old journalism school. Editor, rauthor and good will ambassador, Dr. Williams carved for himself an individual niche in the hall of letters. Through his journalistic activities, he became known in virtually every country of the earth. He made a world tour in 1902 as Commissicner of the Louisiana Purchase In, conservative galdfish circles the saying must now be: “No more p.ivacy than the Dionne quints.” —(Norfolk Virginian Pilot.) York. Just so they don't .mmy —(Wichita Eaglel REPRESENTATIVES VlSlT WEST COAST AIR BASE return New York to Among congressmen of the naval affairs and naval appropriations committee visiting Moffett Field, home of the ill-fated dirigible Mason, during their tour of West Coast air bases wi (left to right) Rep: resentatives Byron Scott and J. J. McGrath, both of California; Glover H. Cary, Kentucky; John O'Con- “ nell, Rhode Island; Admiral Edward H. Campbell, commander of the 12th naval dmrlct' Representa- E i tives Colgate W. Dardeen, Virginia; William H. Suthpin, New Jersey; Melvin J. Maas, Minnesota; William i L. Higgins, Connecticut. They discussed the feasibility of maintaining the Sunnyvale, Calif., bau a __heavier-than-air base for naval opgrations. (Associated Press Photo) and | publishers of large metropolitan newspapers galh-t One could go on for long on the achievements of | Jimmy Walker is thinking of returning to New | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, _IULY 31, Exposition to the foreign press, and again in 19!31 as a fellow of the Kahn Foundation for the Foreign | 1 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire JULY 31, 1915 of A famous news correspondent w\ red from Europe that “the writer slieves that Germany wants war with the United States and he therefore, views the situation be- ‘u\mn the United States and that country as being one of the grav- est that ever confronted the United States.” The German feeling against the United States was daily becoming more pronounced, he said | The death by execution on July 30 of former Police Licutenant Charles Becker of New York City ended the famous Becker case in | which the police officer was ac- cused of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, New York gambler. The murder was then declared to be the ° most sensational “gang” murder ever comitted in New York. Others | been gunmen hired by Becker, and | electrocuted April 13 were ‘‘Dago | Frank” Cirofici, “Gyp the Blood, | “Whitey” Lewis, and “Lefty Louis™ Rosenberg. Miss Sylvia Wold, who had been | visiting Mrs. Grover C. Winn, left for her home in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Shackle- ford and children and Miss Shane, Califcrnia. Oscar Hart, represeriting Neus- tadter Brothers of Portland, return- |ed from southwestern Alaska, an | enthusiastic booster for that part of the Territory. Paul Kegel, D. J. Kinzie and J. L. McGaffey were appointed mem- bers of the executive committee which was to have charge of the Treadwell Carnival in September. Martin Lynch scored 58 points out of a possible 60 on the Hardy rifle range and was the proud possessor of a 25-caliber high-pow- ered Savage rifle. Mrs. M. Hellerich returned to Douglas after & trip to the States. Weather: mum, 59; Maximum, clear. - ;y Has New s|Dog Catcher; |Drive Is On The City of Juneau has a’ ,utchnr Ben Bursen has beell | pointed to the position. Chicf of Police Roy Hofllma who made the appointment, . sal \Lha‘ the city is launching a ‘dr rive against non-licensed dogs and dog3, which are nuisances, whether h’ censed. ! It was explained that the city | | now has a dog pound near the gar-| bage dump on the Thane roadsj | Dogs caught will be kept there foF 72; mini- | three days. If no} claimed then,' they will be destroyed. (e, il HARRI MACHINE ‘ SHOP h ‘ “ELECTROL | —Of Course” | —————a | LUDWIG NELSON | ] Mrs. Shacklefords sister, were pas- ',‘ | sengers for Seattle on their way to 1935. HAPPY— —— BIRTHDAY rhe Empire extends comgratula- tions nnd best wishes today, their pirthday anniversary, to the jollow- ing: JULY 31 K. B. Edwards. Mrs. T. B. Kelsey Ione Spoffird Ida Quist s LOCAL VISITOR IS ALASKA ENTHUSIAST CONGRESS,CHICAGO Like many visitors who come to juneau during the summer,” Mrs. C. O. Richards, who is here from home in Portland visiting se and Mrs. George F. Alex- has become an Alaska en- 0. Since she arrived in Juneau » weeks ago, Mrs. Richards has peen guest of honor at several par-| Among those who have enter- for her have been Mr. and W. B. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. J’ Hellenthal, Dr. and Mrs. W W. 1, and Gov John W Troy have been hosts at dinner . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Connors are entertaining at dinner tonight v Mrs. Richards. Mrs. F. A. Met- f was hostess at a beach lunch- ) at her summer home at Lena and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner at all luncheon at the Reedlyn tea! or |accused of the murder, said to have | tie tai Mrs A rocm With Judge and Mrs. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kimbail and Dr. and Mrs: R. H. Williams, | Mrs. Richards enjoyed a fishing| party over the weekend at Mar-; mion Island and Shoal Point, and the sport of catching a salmon with stripping gear has added to the en- joyment of her visit here. RIS G OPERATED UPON | Anna Marie Doogan of Douglas underwent an operation for appen- dicitis at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. The Doogan girl's broth- er, Neil Doogan, died at St. Ann's Horcpital cn July 7, after an ap- pendicitis cperation. Lo T St B0 TALLADA IN HOSPITAL Raymcnd Tallada, from the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa entered the hospital for medical treatment this morning. 4 - Try a bottic of Cobbs Creek. The ‘. ccop in blends, distilled by Con- tinental Corporation. Distributed by ZORIC DRY CLEANING e iate Washiag ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15! B e TOTEM Grocery James Ramsay & Son FRESH FRUITS and VECZTAB FRESH MEATS Phone 182 Free Delivery H. S. GRAVES “Yune Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and | Marx Clothing | T, PAINY. -CILS [ Builders’ and Shelf | HARDARE i ) , Thomas Hardware Co. " Fraternal Societies 4 OF i Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY assage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldsteir Building Phone Office, 216 DENTISTS Blomgren Building | PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. DRS. KASLR & FREEBURGER. | 3 | Gastineau Channel ] | £ B. P. O. ELES meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel« come. M. E. Monagle, Ex- ated Ruler, M. H. Sides, Secretary R D AR 1.0 R KNIGHTS OF COLUMPUS | = DENTIST .- Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine : Buiiding Telephone 176 Dr. C, P. Jenme | Seghers Council No. N { | 1760. Meetings second (GO and last Mondn; at 45 = 7:30 p. m. Tri nt. 1&@ brothers urged ‘,'L/ tend. Gownrtt ch-ln- bers, Pfth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, | G. K, d. J. TURNER, Secretary, MDUP'T JUVEAU LODGE NO. 147 |/ Second atid Fourth Mon DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ' Gastineau Building Phone 481 ) DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m, SEWARD RUILDING DR. H. VANCE 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. Phcne 177 T GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Munthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 GENERAL MOTORS and 1 MAYTAG PRODUCTS \V P. JOHNSON | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St Next Coliscum fl o {.”“ The F or of experience. But in its attitude requirements, as i the forward view. | broader future find Vrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrcrrrae 3o ward View . The B. M. Behrends Bank, oldest of Alaska’s financial mstltuhong‘ respects the lessons its customers and their provided for their service, this bank takes People . . . or businesses . . . planning for a sponsive as it is responsible. 7 o §! The B. M. Behrends Bank J unéx;u, Alaska e, A PO e " PHONE 97—Free Delivery i ) PIGGLY WIGGL - v the facilities it has this institution as re- Wilsur Ir\mK. telephone 10. adv. e ——_———— .|| GARLAND BOGGAN | ' Jones-Stevens Shop | I‘ Hardwoold ”0.0"5. 1 : Teratap S0 } Waxing Polishing . READY-TO-WEAI | } Sanding | Bewara Street Near Third | PHONE 582 14 I Y FNE [T MUSICIANS LOCAL | | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | I NO. 1 1 TSI TR TN ; | Meets Second and Fourth Sun- || PAUL BLOEDHORN | *” voe Havees, | r FRONT STREET L Secretary i - “ . —_— Guy Smit BETTY MAC | y h BEAUTY SHOP | DRUGS In New Location at | 12th ané B Streets i PHONE 847 | PUROLA REMEDIES . —s IT’S Wise to:Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlore * Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Night Phone 1851 Day Phone13 | - A aaeeniibn kel | | m:wnrrm’ S uum“ : | $5.00 per month | J.B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn hy | . satisfied cuawmen" Hollywood Style Slop Pay Lees—-M uch Less mtnmmam JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” P. 0. Substation No. 1 | !. Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Store” Dr. Richard Williams T i ol B Dr. A. W. Stewart £ day of éach month ir Scottlh Rite Temple | beginpitigi at 7:30 ‘p.m. ! HOWARD D.STABLER, Worshipfu: Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary. o A3 Al \ DOUGLAS E AERIE 17, F. O. E. oI5 Meets first and third Mondays, 8 ! |p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting | |brothers welcome. .J. B. Martin, W. P, T. N. Cashen, Secretary. Offie Pnone 469 b t < ——— | | our t.ucks go any place any | Kobert Simpson time. A tank for Diesel OIl | Opt. D and a tank for crude oil save | i $ burner trouble. | Graduate Angeles Col- " lege of Optometry and PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 | Opthalmology RELIABLE TRANSFER l | Glasses Fitted Lenses Grornd ol h s e o g s iy o i B Commercial Adjust- | ment & Rating Bureau Coperating with te Serve ice Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. ‘We have 5,000 local ratings on file 1 | i | | | 5 JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hoslery and Hats - T ?|| McCAUL MOTOR | FGSS ] COMPANY | | CONSTRUCTION COMPANY | Dodge and Plymcuth Dealers | Old First National Bank Bldg. ] ' | Juncau Alaska PHONE 107 e N e ’1 Wy W Cigars { FORD AGENCY, Cigarettes ‘ mms::m" Candy GAS—OILS Cards JUNEAU MOTORS | Foot of Main Street The |== 4 Phone Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON ° mmf* ; Gardmal ELEVATOR SERVICE C 8. ZYNDA, Prop. a[)s \7" ROSE SUAREZ _'i Modiste from New York City L e 1 . " THE St A O | ( MARKET RASKET hd ~0 Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables eren 73 .Hwn’ 343 Free D-l!vt{_ ! THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ ] - THE MINERS’ Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store FREE DELIVERY PHONE 36 - For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY