The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1935, Page 5

¥Dai1 v Aldska Em pir;* @QOBERT W.‘ BENDER - - Editor and Manager ning - except G COMPANY at ¢ Alaska he Publishe EMPIRL by and M e Bntercd in the Post Office in Juneau & ond Class wnticr SUBSCRIPTION RATES. W Oeliveied by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mall, postage paid the following: rates ¢, § onths, in advance Subs ey will prompily notify arity n the B SOCIATED PRESS. xclusively entitled te news dispatch Jited to dited In this paper and aiso the TO BE LARGER PUBLICATION It probably isn't & question, of whether Borah willing to run but whether the boys in the back room think somebody else can run faster. Hitler still calls them Free Masons but it's hard to see the need of that word free any more in Germany Once upon a time, dear baseba)! ' ‘$cason without a Juneau fairy there Kingl'sh Levinsky like that oibler Kingfish down Louisiana way secms to take a great many on the chin War and Atrocities. (New York World-Telegram.) Ever since the war between Italy and Ethiopia ame an even bet we've been listening for the atrocity barrage. It has started . Italy officially chirges’ Ethiopian tribesmen ‘wita’| “the | “mutilating children” in & *‘mass’ attack" ' on defenseless natives of Eritrean Danakil” We'd expected something more original. “Mut- ilated children” was a favorite in the dncient wars between Turks and ~Christiafls. In every Balkan war it has been hauled out dnd served over again. |During the World War it' saw hard service. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Grasping at a straw certain Republicans not | th their making quite a noise about the electiori of a Re- Congi Rhode Island ar with the national picture very conversant w own organization are publican men in course, being less fa than the leaders, th can hardly be aking r-own party iook just a little bit silly But matter of inférmation it might be apropos to mention what one of the real Répub- licans, who has been @ bulwark of that once potent y before and duting its ‘decline, thinks ‘about e situation. He is Stmeon D. Fess, former United States Senator from Ohio and long a leader of the party organization. Reférring to thé Rhode Island election Fess commentéd that -the incident was too small to be considered anything of a national forecast | The that he velt old Republican war horse went on to say could see nothing in the way of a Roose- | victory in 1936, but, being a and loyal | party man, he did add that he believed Hoover would be a strong factor in 1940 It may be-that the old veteran is still just a little gloomy as a result of the 1932 landslide but the chances are a hundred to ohe that he hasn't lost his political touth. Fess was a name to be with in the heyday of Republican rule old master probably still knows of what It ‘may be & ittle hard ‘for the over- and bleating uninformed minority party followe to take but one of their owh wise men has apparently spoken words of wisdom. The Rhode Island vote, in rock-ribbed Republican New England, means not a thing except that a man got elected to Congress begatse, despite his party label, he stood firmly for a soclal security program such as Presi- dent Ropsevel has advocated. and is. pushing to geality. "It may be as & whole people we some- limes appear to be a little confused in our ideas But there s no indication that we are so short- 4 > . — < good reck 1 the pe enthus he CAUSTIC WEEKLY COMMENTS “A Newspaper Withi P A poor hungty tramp asked! the housewife for .a bite to eat. She took him. out in the’ back Fres’]; yard peinting tosa pile of wood| and said, “Saw . that pile of wood and Pl give you your din- ner.” “Lady, ‘fadly,” said the tramp, “you use very, poor Eng-| lish, you, should say, “See that pile of ‘wood” * " 000’ “All of . the methanical toys you make are very Successful.” have had only ome failure, it was too life like, it was @’ toy tramp Cake blamed for | time. cruelty WE HAVE Canned.in the-Shell-- - LARGE CANS Unoffieally, in recent weeks more imagination has beeri 'shown. The chargé that the Italians plan- ned to scatter chemicals behind Ethioplan lines to burn: the - feet off the bare-footed natives showed more ingenuity. So''did the'story that the Ethio- pians scheme to turn lions on Il Duce’s men. ‘We “HAVE hhd'“More thafi enoUugH ' of “Htrocity stories—whichever side puts them out. War itself is an atrocity. No nation has ever And, of 8one to war, however-'civilized, that*did not com- mit excesses. Individuals and groups commit atroc- ities in this and all other countries, even {n peace War merely affords a larger outlet for wartime atrocity stories is to The object of arouse the public against the alleged perpetrator. Italy seeks to make people bélieve that in ‘Invading Ethiopla she is doing civilization's job. "Which, of course, is not _true. Italy is said already to have spent more utnan $600,000,000 preparing for conflict in Africa. One- tenth of that amount, used to build rodds, schbol- houses, hospitals #nd whatnots, would hdye had a far greater civilizing influence. And the war hasn’t even started Italy’s aims, of course, are economic @&nd terri- torial, not educational. So if the war has got to come let's have it out along those lines. Let’s have done with propaganda tales of mutilated women and children. A 'single bomb dropped from & plane, one of “civilization's” proudest creations,” wollld ‘mutilate more “innocents in' the fractions of a sctohd than a ‘whole tribe of wild Danakil could muiflate in a When there are atrocities let's charge them up to ‘war—not” to any-particular- race or nation. In war both sides are guilty. War mak2s 3avazes of us all The Ethiopian knives may irevive “Laugh, big boy head."— (Detroit of fighting wih sh 1918 anctdote that cnd ut wait till yeu tiies to turn yo' News.) If the present w ordered, order a chang or IflLm'—kD‘a]las N ) sn't exactly ‘what yeu «nd you will get it sconcr If the inheritahce taxes pacs, national’ eagle wlil "have his cla (Dallas' News.) presitmatly the s in your will— n @ Newspaper” Ly i '"Y,,'," have wonderftl paint- gl(lms § *Yes,” said Mrs. Jores, “th ' [Klealers said when 1 bou;h,‘ uienel they were old masters, but ?e they look as good as ~Farge Packages-—. l;egfiku: 40c si: 4 & i - 7@ | s e —_———— and after ¥ made it it" wouldn't Table,Salt (1% pound: size). AKERS FOR Libhy. SPECIAL FOR _3%’1‘ A s 1 ?H Canned Prunes Delicious—in large cans 25¢ = 0 £ 90T SRR IT TOTITYE Py ELST TT Po .GARNICK’S GROCERY - .. PHONE — “Certainly not, it teal ft from. me» ¥ Boiled Salad i RDAY 174 sighted as to wish for ‘the return of &n era of Republican “prosperity’” that left millions of people } starving for the Democratic Administration to feed.| | tions nnd best 1 & | birthday anntversary, :ma: | FRIDAY, A"t!m“ 'r"“‘;’:. Sinister planetary influemoes are | active today, abeording £4‘astuolozy. Tt is p ‘time Whehithe Wiss' @M be on the watch 'to avoid thon. Labor is subjedt''to a Ewatimak- | ing" for suspicion and @iscoritent. Headers may meM'fl!bow—} er by men who M’Mth&lm‘ |and thére may B&“danger through ganda hostile .to American John McLaughlih. William Cagl et George S. Baromfia A kges AL ) st AR F g 4 O 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire oy id Thaere is an aspect of Neptune believed to encourage doubledealing and deoeit. Truth gfid honesty should be the measuring rods for all who hope to attain peace and security. i Accidents at sea or on fresh wa- ter lakes arg prognasticated, for| there will continue to be freakish weather through the autumn, | The seers have phophesied that loss of life would be greater in the|. | year 1935 than previously. The stars|. | have been blamed for many strange falls and seemingly needless injur- jes. Care should be exercised by everyone everywhefe. 4 Extraordinary convulsions of na- ture may be expected. This means earthquakes and volcanic eroptions as well as floods and cyclones. Mingled with the unfavorable are predictions that #te most unfavor- able at this time. Through the transition period caused by long de- préssiorl are developing great spir- its among the younger generation. Leaders of superior talents are to appear within the next five years. A few ‘will win speedy recognition despite their youth. James T. Barron, prominent: Fus- Persons whose bitthdate it is have|tcr Bay cannerymafi” was in Ji- the augury of a year of fair success. | neau. For some there will be: travels and more money. Children born 6n this day prob-|merly employed at the Alaska-Ji- ably will be clevef, adventurous ll\dlni‘au- had started to work in the exceedingly individiial. ' These sub-,Treadwell power plaft' at Sheep jects of Leo are able to achieyeCreek. ¥ what i8 unusual. 9 Franels ‘Scott Key, author of “The Star' Spangled Banner,” was born on this day 1780. Others who have celebrated it as @ birthday include Laurant Solomon; Juneau, explorer, 1793; Izaak Walton, angler, 1593 i — 'MRS. C. H, ANDERSON IS HOSTESS AT TEA AT REEDLYN TEA SHOP In honor of her mother, Mrs. James G.'Garrard, and Mrs. Chauns cey Blakeslee, who have been vis- iting friends heré in Juneau, Mrs. R e ) AUGUST 9, 1915, s and twelve first-class cruis- successfylly attacked the Rus- seaport of Riga on the Balgle, official version of the attack he ships of the enemy wete here driven off.” The appearance oOn Ttal front of 30,000 AugUstrian troops, sed from the Russian campaifn s announced. 3 At a cost of approximately $30,- 000, the Gastineau Hotel was to be enlarged, according to E. R. Jaeger snd Claude Ericson, gwners of {he building. k. Miss Ina Priest, who had recent- been appointed school teacher at Thane, was returnihg to Juneau from Seattle. A daughter was borh to Mt. and Mrs. O. P. Searing of Douglds. Miss Elizabeth Boyle passed through Juneaii on het way to Sew- ard after attending summer school at Bellingham. Miss Boyle, teacher in the Douglas schools, was plah- ning to return ip time for the op- ening of school. P. S. Early afrived in Juheau from Tenakee Cove where he was engaged in development of his min- Hn: “Ihterests, "~ s visiting in Junedu, as phe ‘guest of An armada of nine German babe|d John Olson, compressot ‘man for- | & Miss Rose Rhodes, who had been | & | Ohester H. Anderson entertained at | taathis afternoon at the Reedlyn L& shop. ! Assisting the hostess at the tea —_— 2 table were Mrs. Walsteln G. Smith.| = Anchorage was votitig to decide |'Mrs. Mo D Willlams, Mrs. Brnest the choice of the peaple for the | Parsons, Mrs. H. 1. Lu¢as, Mrs. H. name of thelr city. Names placed | C. DeVighne, Mrs Robert Bender,|in nomination were Matanuska; Als |Mrs. Guy McNaughton and Mrs, aska City, Ship Creek, Winalaska, | Chatles G. Warner, who poured. ‘Gateway, Anchorage, Terminal, Langé Serving were Mrs. C. E. Morgan, and Homestead. Mrs, William B. Kimball, Mrs. Smith Cass, Mrs. J. B, Burford, Mrs. Miles, Matt Halm and Joe Robertsofi Imiay,- Mrs. -Willlam P. Blanton, were retuning to Douglds'on" tHe | Miss Elizabeth Kaser and Miss Ve- Jefferson from the Otitside. {netia Pugh. I Since their arrival in Juneau six! Weather: Maximum, 56; mini- weeks ago to be the guests of Lieut. mum, 38; rain.: % {and Mrs. Andersoh, Mrs. Garrard ' ———— |and Mrs. Blakeslee have been honor | SPEND AFTERNBON ON i guests at many affalrs given fn| VISIT AT TEE HARBOR their honor. They will leave on| e the Aléutian Monday and go to! Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Persoh- Skagway and Sitka on their way eus and family, spent last Monday Before returhing to their|afternoon with Mt. and Mrs. A. E. § 5 in Spring Lake, Mich., they|Musser at “Te¢ Marbor. =~ o | wit visit the Ban- Diego exposi- e ; ; Contihental Whiskies ahd Gihs |are the talk -of Alaska. Wilbiir Irving, ; Geltinehu. Hotel, §§ 5 9 “als- | tributor “for Alaska. —adv. | 5 | Mzs. Charles B. Naghel, returned \1er home 'W!h. R&hi“ o P || Mr. and Mrs:» h Smith, dg- | compb'nl!i by their’daughter, left Fopi s, A iy Sl H They ‘ldb’ee?v'lnghere. “ pRUGS vOonnnenttj Whiskies and .Gins Hare PUROLA REMEDIES ik ofyAlaska. - Wilbiir Gastinesy Hotel, is* dis-| PRESCRIPTIONS 6 i FULLY COMPOU! & -ad‘m s The B. M. Behrends Bank, oldest of Alaska's 1 ancial' institutions, , respects the lessons of experience. "t > ; But in its attitude to its customers and their requirements, as -in the facilities it ~hag provided for their service, this bank takes the forward view. People . . . or businesé'e,é . . . planning for a broader future find this institution as re- Sponsive as it is responsible. The B. M. Behrends Bayk Juneau, Alaska LAUNDRY PHONE 15 s mffffi* :fraé i H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man" Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx “othing PAINY.~DILS Builders’ and Shelf | HARDARE | Thomas Hardyars Co. | WW—W Reasonable Rotes | E. 0. DAVIS TELEPH( 584 Phone —a L ——— b P B. P. 0. meets every d fogrth Wednesddy ati8 p. m. b 'Office, 216" Visiting ‘‘bréthers wel- i DENTL I gt jgle, Ex- cretary M. E.'M alted Ruler, M. H. Sides, KNIGHTS OF Ww’*’us Seghers Couneil No.' = 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brotners urged to at- tend. Covwret' Cham- bers, ¥ifth §t. JOHN F. MULLEN, o, J. TURNER, Secretary. S— 4 e —— NT JUNEAU LODGE NO. m ) S&cond and Fourth Mon =y sfih-‘ it lomgrén Building Q%NE 56 1L Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. 3 2 U5 a g Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bulfqihg" w Telephorie | 176 | | [i i oy e DRI VANCE' Office Grand Apts., near Gas- , finedu 3 ARG YRTEY déy'of each month ‘it Dr. Richard Williams | DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau. Building HOW *RD D. STABLER, Worshipfii Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary. OF:. "\\UE\ DOUGLAS AERIE 1 F. 0. E ; Meéts first and third Mon [} .me; Bagles' Hall, Dougl ‘!E:mi brof welcome. J. «Martin, W. By T. N, Cashen.. Secretary. L o) B ucks go any | an A tank tor Diesl 01 | tank for crude oil save | (é l | burner trouble. I | PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 | | RELIABLE TRANSFER l A Our tu ‘tfme. and a Graduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology 1 Glasses Fitted Lenses Grornd | e oo vt e e Consultation and examination || foe' » Pree. Hours 10 to'13; 1 to 5; Room 1—Shattuck g 7 to 8:30 and’by appointment. We have 5,000 local e } on ifle ‘ (e A', ot S OPPE - ! Hoslery and Hats JHdkel. Phone 117% Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Store” GENERAL ngm-rona a . MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON . 1 GARLAND BQGGAN - Hardwood F}_oor; Waxing Polishing Sandin, PHONE P 2 T T MUSICIANS LOCAL | ] NO. 1 | |Meets Secona ‘and h Sun- DUDE HAYNES, . Secretary BETTY MAC BEAUTE BigF 12th ané B Btreets PHONE 547 Wise to Ol 1. . Juneau - Transfer Go. when in *ad of MOYING or STORAGE O Fuel 0il .. T TYPEWRITERS RENTED . $5.00 per month | J. B. Burford & .Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” { | = : LUDWIG NELSON ? JEWELER Watch Repairing Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE" P. O. Bubstation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY B R e T T ! = || . McCAUL MOTOR FOSS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ‘Old First National Bank Bldg. Juneau Alaska PHONE 107 | COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers [ e — 7 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTOR Foot of Main Street S Arctic Pabst Famous Drauight Beer On Tap “JIMMY"* CARLSON IDE PAINT SHOP | It's Paint We Have It! 'WENDT & GARSTER PHONE 54 I ! i For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY TAP BEER IN TOWN! @ MINERS’ Recieation ggors and Liquor Store Juneau Tee Cream Parlors ORT