The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1935, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire NDER - - Editor and Manager v _the Main evening except _Sunda COMPANY at Btreets, Juneau, A Entered in the Post Office in Juneau s matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. paid, at the $12.00 postage following rat Onc year, in advance x months, in $6.00; one month, in advance, $1 Subscribers will confer a_favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their paper Telephones: Ncws Office, 60) MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Ass Press is exclusively entitled ame for re n of all news dispatches cr st or not se credited in this paper and tocal news published herein. Business Office ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION LOOK FOR THE HORNS. in Southeast Alaska August 20 already the preparing to go out and get that November 15 The opens lovers of the sport their venison between when the How would be confine the year to male deer “with horns not less than three inches above the skull” as the game laws provide and not shoot at a moving object that too often turns out to be another hunter? To those, who, in the excitement, may be a little quick on the trigger, it might be suggested again that the last Legisla- ture passed an act amending the existing statute which tightens up the regulations on the careless use of firearms, which is all that shooting at un- seen moving objects amounts. That law, section 4776 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, reads: deer hunting season in two weeks and are date and season clof it to and discharging the Whoever in- points or Pointing firel s at same and inju: thereby tentionally, and without malice, aims any firearms at or toward any person, or discharges any firearms so pointed or aimed, or who points and discharges any firearm at or to any person or object without knowing the identity of such object, and thereby maims or injures any human being, shall guilty of the careless use of firearms and, upon conviction, shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars, or imprisoned more than one year, or both so fined imprisoned, and if death ensue fr maiming injuring the person d such firearm m: in the discretion of prosecuting officer or grand jury, be d with the crime of X on shall not extend to any case wher 'ms are used in self defense or in the discharge of official duty, or in case of justifiable homicide. Let's for the trigger not and or the p look horns before pulling the VOCATIONAL TRAINING IN ALASKA. Vocational education which has for its purpose the preparation of an individual for useful employ- ment is to be instituted in the Alaska schools this year and while the appropriation is limited the! course promises to have great value and probably will be expanded in the years to come as addxuonali money is made available. Vocational education had its inception in 1917.] The Smith-Hughes Act, passed by Congress Februa.ry; £3, 1917, made provision for Federal aid for three forms of vocational education: Agriculture, Home Economics, and Trade and Industrial Education. The appropriation was gradually increased until approxi- mately six million dollars was distributed annually to the various States. The George Reed Act in 1930 added to this sum, and on its expiration, the George-Ellzey Act took its place. Alaska was for- gotten in the first two, but the last one makes pro- vision for the Territory The basic law under which this work will oper- ate sets up certain standards which must be met in order to secure the Federal appropriation, which is equally divided among the three major branches of vocational work. A plan had to be adopted by the Territorial Board and approved by the Office of Education in Washington. This has been accom- plished largely through the efforts of the Commis- sioner of Education The last session of the Territorial Legislature, accepting the provisions of the George-Ellzey Act. made an appropriation to further left the adminis of the | shooting this ration of these funds in the hands Territorjgl Board of Education with the Commissioner of Education appointed as Director {To aid in establishing supervising the Voca- tional Plan, a Supervisor of Vocational Education has been =mployed, A. E. Schoettler The work is designed to meet the needs of per- sons over 14 years of age who are preparing for a pursuit, or who have entered rade or industrial pursuit and students to be eligible for 1to vocational classes must be 14 years school and 16 for evening classes which st here. Futhermore, the stu- and mentally able to and industrial of a provides that trade or upon the work the law entrance old for day expected dents must profit by such instruction, The need for practical education is ever great and it would appear that Alaska is keeping abreast. training bids well for the system and its progress in the Territory will be watched with of interest by those who have the of the individual at heart are to be physically vocational school nt of future of our the schools of great deal advancement Shaw at 7 (New York Times.) Bernard Shaw is 79 today, still hale, still hem-ty.‘ not, perhaps, the man 'he was thirty, twenty, or ten years ago, but even within the last few weeks he delivered a radio ' speech full of a racy vigor that few other writers {bf today could equal. His doctrines are too familiar to give us the same shock of anger or delight that |still argumentative. He is {they once did, but we can still admire the way he| manages a sentence. “The Intelligent Woman's Guide to Capitalism and Socialism,” written when he was 72, was stylistically what Emerson would nave called “a shower of bullets.” Shaw got off to a late start in many things, and the long period of his vigorous productivity is a fitting compensation. He was not married until he was 42; his first play was not even written until he was 36, and: he not - conclusively accepted on the London stage until he was 48 In the last few years he has disappointed many of his eariier admirers by his endorsement, not merely of some hypothetical dictatorship, but of the most brutal and stupid of the dictatorships that have managed to get themselves established; but even here he has managed to retain a saving inconsistency, The same recent preface, as Mt. St. John Ervine points out in the July Current History, that opens with the assertion that “we are confronted with * * a growing perception that if we desire a certain type of cultivation and culture we must exterminate the sort of people who do not fit into it” ends with this flat contradiction: A civilization cannot progress without criticism, and must therefore, to save itself from stagnation and putrefaction, declare impunity for criticism. This means impunity not only for propositions which, however novel, seem interesting, statesmanlike and respectable, but for propositions that shock the uncritical as obscene, seditious, blasphem- | ous, heretical and revolutionary. | The last passage comes from a deeper and more permanent Shaw than the first. A dictatorship that | tolerated free speech and a vigorous basic criticisim {would be a contradiction in terms. Such a dictator- /ship could be portrayed in a novel or in a Shavian play, perhaps, but it could not be found in the actual world | \ i [ Two of a Kind. (Kansas City Times.) The decision of the Executive Committee of the International Communist Party, which maintains its headquarters in Moscow, to organize a joint campaign with non-Communists against the men- ace of Fascism would be more impressive if the |political methods of the Soviet Government did {not so closely resemble those of every Fascist dicta- |torship. In the suppression of personal freedom ‘and the use of terrorism as a regular administra- (tive process, indeed, these seems to be little to choose between Communism as it is practiced in Russia, and Fascism as it is’ practiced, for example, lin Germany. The capacity of the Russians (and their Com- munist friends in this country) to be horrified by the tactics of the Hitler regime is only less remark- able than their constant howls about any restric- tions upon their party activities in Democratic coun- tries. An American who recently spent several years in Russia has commented upon the fact that the wild demonstrations in connection with the Sacco and Vanzetti case there provided an ironical con- trast to the thousands of Sacco and Vanzetti cases which occurred without any publicity in the Soviet Union itself. The comintern professes to expect that Com- jmunists will be in the minority in this world-wide jcampaign against Fascism. The expectation does (not give much credit to the intelligence of foreign |liberals, who are likely to point out that freedom, Ihkc charity, should begin at home. it wil An Ohio Republican is afraid be im- 'possible for his party to raise a $4,800,000,000 cam- | paign fund by next year. Is it really going to be necessary to match dollar for dollar?—(Detroit Free Press.) | s The new gasoline recently perfected may be put up in bricks. It is going to seem pretty strange at first to ask how many miles she gives to the brick.—(New York Sun.) the work and premier Mussolini should procure a chariot and a purple nightshirt if he wishes to revive the glories of the Caesars.—(Indianapolis Star.) s Long lines of sympathizers in the Terre Haute, National Guard, who sat as a court martial to stra eling and Stamping company. MILITARY COURT SETTLES STRIKE DISPUT (Associated Press Photo) ES & Ind., strike were called before officers of the Indiana ighten out the labor dispute in the Columbian Enam- THE DAILY A LASKA EMPIR] HAPP —BIRTHDA = “The stars incline Horosco pe but do not compel” The Empire eztends comgratula- tions nnd best wishes today, their virthday anniversary, to the jollow- ing: ! TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935 After the morning hours adverse planetary aspects are strong today according to astrology. Early hours are favorable to initiative and en- courage beginnings in new mer- cantile ventures, The stars appear to stimulate trade and to forecast autumn ac- tivity in manufacturing and in en- gineering. The young are subject | to promising conditions that pre- sage opportunities for those who are well trained. This should be a fortunate date for seeking employment, but the The occupation of Riga, Russia’s | seers warn that exceptional quali- important Baltic port, would only ties must be offered if successful be a matter of a few hours, accord- | careers are to be started. ing to dispatches from Berlin. The While this planetary government Russians had already begun to prevails there will be much ill feel- | evacuate the port. The Russian line |Ing in many quarters that may be| from the Baltic to Galicia was in expressed in violence. Warning is|full retreat. |given of riots and dangerous con- | flicts. “People in Juneau do not know Again wrong thinking is to be en- nhow well off they are,” said Charles couraged by evil propaganda assail- Goldstein, prominent Juneau mer- ing principles of government and chant, upon his return from a trip persons representing law in public of five weeks in coast cities. 1 | office. English astrologers forecast im- portant announcements from Brit- president of the library association ish banking heads and sharp rises since the beginning of the library im British securities. Speculation campaign, tendered her resignation. AUGUST § Herman T. Tripp Arthur W. Nelson PR {20 YEARS AGO From The Empire ) Lo AUGUST 6, 1915 Mrs. W. E. Nowell, who had been will be widespread and sudden for- The success of the campaign for| ;Lunevs will be announced. library funds was due largely to! | Secret treaties among Europear Nowell's untiring efforts in! nations are again prognosticated. its behalf. | American diplomats will have much publicity. Miss Anna Cashen took the place Interest in psychic studies and of Miss Mona Graves in the Ju-! occult matters will be awakened by neau Music House. Miss Graves left clever methods it is predicted. The to attend school in the States. strange and unusual will be of | keenest concern due to mysterious' Hugh P. Gallagher, Juneau agent America, Ethel May Scaiefe, Persons whose birthdate it is Dr. and Mrs. B. F. have the augury of a year of some gcne, Ore., were married in Eugene. excitement. They should avoid all | risks, Henry Vogt of Treadwell return- | | Children born on this day prob- ed north after spending two mcmzhs‘h | ably will be independent and strong visiting the San Francisco exposi- willed. Subjects of this sign usually tion. | succeed through talents that are wisely cultivated, | John Philip Sousa was| Walter Shirlaw, noted painter, an ng the well-known passengers | | was born in this day 1838. Others touring Alaska aboard the City of | ¥ho have celebrated it as a birth- Seattle {day include Lord Alfred Tennyson, English poet, 1809; Daniel O'Con- | nell, Irish patriot, 1775. (Copyright, 1935) PILOT Mi daughter of Mike Radolovich was in St. Ann’s hospital sufering from a severe at- tack of bronchitis. 1 Miss Olson, ter of Mrs. s Paul | URRAY 6FF ON SITKA FLIGHT Pilot Murray Stuart and Flight Mechanic Eric Schutte left Ju- Guy Johnson, Treadwell engineer, eau this afternoon with the PAA !Clurned from the Westward where Fairchild on a scheduled flight with Ne Was examining mining proper- | mail and passengers to Hawk Inlet, lies. Tenakee, Todd and Sitka. Ross A. Gridley, State Engineer Weather: Maximum, Inspector PWA, and J. B. Warrack mum, 37; clear, of the Warrack Construction Com- T the Douglas schools, returned from | the States on the Humboldt. 70; E, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935. 1 ZORIC DRY CLEANING | ~fassage, Electricity, Infra Red | | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldsteir Building Phone Office, 216 DENTISTS Blomgren Building 4 PHONE 56 Holrs 9 em. to 9 pm. Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 8 Valentine Building | Telephone 176 | ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 TOTEM 3 Dr. Richard Williams T DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 S R A S R RN v, Grocery James Ramsay & Son FRESH FRUITS and VECETABLES Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD RUILDING Offize Pnone 469 FRESH MEATS . Phone 182 Free Delivery ‘ | il | disappearances in both Europe and for the Admiral Line, and Miss Scaiefe of Eu- | | |, GARBAGE HAULED £:2 Bicedhorn and a former teacher in| | | H. S. GRAVES “Tne {lothing Man” | | | | =1 11y I Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx “'~thing | il PAINY.-CILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDARE | , Thomas Hardware Co. | GlassesFitted Lenses Grond Kohert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology ] a3 } I | | Fraternal Societies oF <. Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel« come. M. E. Monagle, Ex- ;' a'ted Ruler, M. H. Sides, Secretary KNIGHTS OF COLUMFPUS Seghers Council No, 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urged to at- tend. Conned' Cham- bers, ®ifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, "|GA K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 :Second and Fourth Mon g day nof each month ir' / HOW*RD D. STABLER, Worshipfui Master; JAMES W, Scottivch Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p.m. LEIVERS, Secretary. DOUGLAS AERIE -t 117, F. 0. E. S orf¥ oy eets first and third Mondays, & p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. J. B. Martin, W. P, T. N. Cashen, Secretary. = AR v e e T | Our tiucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel oil | and a tank for crude oil save | l i —. —— 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. Phone 177 e L e e G Reasonable Munthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Store” burner trouble. = PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER _Commercial Adjust- | ment & Rating Bureau ¢ Coperating with White Seive ice Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. | | | [ JUNEAU FROCK SHOGPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON —— — | N (K —& | GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwcod Floors Waxing Polishing Sanding PHONE 582 GEORGE RECOVERED, ka. PAA FAIRCHILD IS TAKEN TO ANGOON e remains of William George,; DUE FROM KETCHIKAN w}’l‘(‘)h fell from the gasboat Merri-| | Bob Elis, piloting the PAA Fair-| ™3¢ 3t Auk Bay and was drowned | g ¥ |last Wednesday night, were take: |child on the scheduled trip today, | . ool it Angoon aboard the Merrimac was reported out of Ketchikan early | this afternoon. Several pa&sengerflm‘;}’wr&?r:‘:‘ r:;‘l' ’K"'he ienuany | have engaged transportation on me,‘ scene of then y?‘:’ erday Dear:the | return trip this evening. !to the C. wacccen'; 8l $aken Harold Knight of the Northland [y, . O W Carter Mortuary Transportation Company, will go ¥ The remains were accompanied bay panie Ketchikan to meet the North |y, vy George, Captain of the Sea and will return to Juneau | |aboard the steamer. J. J. Mvmarln,MemmM and son of the deceased, and Samuel G. Johnson, at one and Zarl Oliffard Will ‘board thelfive Tastor of 'the First (Native) plane at Petersburg for Wrangell, | preshyterian Chureh, and Pio Decano will travel from : 77777 e Lake to 'Kitchlkan. DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! MRS. REFSLAND HERE | | | | uy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery ————d } Mrs. Martha B. Refsland, asso- iciute supervisor of elementary edu- |cation with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau on the Yukon from an extensive trip to the Westward. —_————— HARTZELL ARRIVES Donald S. Hartzell, supervisor of |social welfare with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, arrived here on the Yukon from Seward. His arrival completed an extensive trip to the Westward on bureau business, The Forward View The B. M. Behrends Bank, oldest of Alaska’s financial institutions, respects the lessons of experience, But in its attitude to its eustomers and their requirements, as in the facilities it hag provided for their service, this bank takes MUSICIAN: NO. 1 | Meets Second and Fourth Sun- days Every Month—3 P, M. DUDE HAYNES, Secretary L] BETTY MAC the forward view. People . . . or businesses . . . planning for a broader future find this institution as re- . sponsive as it is responsible. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska BEAUTY SHOP In New Location at 12th anc B Streets PHONE 547 i | | | P reres e o . IT’S [T— FOSS ' CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 0ld First National Bank Bldg. Juneau Alaska PHONE 107 Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic ' Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON Wise to Call 8 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition B . } ' | | | { i 1 | .. J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” Lumgfé' 'NELSON , JUNEAU Drug Co. “TME CORNER DRUG STORE" P. O. Substation No. 1 ROSE SUAREZ Modiste from New York City Dressmaking, Remodeling, Alterations TELEPHONE 277 Feldon’s House, near Moose Hall | —e =) Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS [ [ | McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY ‘We have 5,000 local ratings g Dodge and Plymouth Dealers f on file L e — [ e T ‘ FQORD AGENCY, (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street i —— Phone 2 @ ® | Cardinal i Free Delivery { -8 PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY . THE JuMEAU LAUNDRY and Secend S