The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1935, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'IHURSDAY AUGUST 29 I 935 e O supreme law. The banks were plm:ed under unmedl Dall‘ Alask(l Em ',rP ;contrul and on a conservative basis. Federal fundS( |were poured into States and cities to prevent open 2 — d Man:. e “ BB e ki revolution. Millions were fed, farms and rarmers‘ HAPPY—— —BIR THDAYl “The stars incline Horoscope Published every evening except day by “l)m‘\‘\fl(’ rehabilitated, markets were created and bol- : \,‘;k'“‘"” ok P d-and Main| i ored; all while, cringing in uncertainty and rearl‘ % e omd Ciass | the bleaters, who now rise to bite the hand that| The Empire estends congratula- | but do not compel It was not ticns and best wishes today, their fed them, were ‘ birthday anniversary, to the follow- | | unconstitional to cry begging for succor. to Washington for relief from SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935 ing: | Delivered by carrier In Ju"ens;‘ and Dougias for $1.25|the mess the country found itself in after the so-| g Benefic aspects strongly domi- er mont e o b Ritiwion ratgas o | Ciec. Pagtiy, TUIS ks e AUGUST 29 nate today, according to astrology. months, in advance, | Hoovers, but now that some of the “rugged indi- Mrs. Edna Haley The planetary government is re- Subs « favor if they will promptly | Vidualists” have @ few square meals under their| Mrs. George Kohlhepp | markably helpful to dwellers on the notify the Business Office of any failure or frregularity | belt and business is again on an even keel, the J. E. Barragar, Sr. planet Earfth. n the deli Telepho: MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. d s is exclusively entitled all news dis ited in this ¥ of the s. New Bape is primarily a time to ini- e plans in all lines of business. jer this sway beginnings may be |made with rare confidence. Lawyers have a forecast of great ~tivity along constructive lines. The Government action that brought it about is declared ocialism, bolshevism, and the good old Constitution | is endangered. ! ? | Wasn't it Shakespeare who wrote: “Ah, judgment, | local news )nhl.s]ud herein T. J. McCaul Gunnar Blomgren H\mm s Offic to the dited to 50 the — ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER |their reason.’ . AT Tilk HOTHIE re e e 000 s Gastineau Walter Hall, Fairbanks; S. E Robbins, PAA; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Sagoff. Alaskan Fred Wetche. Zynda Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lenhart and son, Seattle; H. P. Winslow, King- ston; Gilbert Bixby, Juneau. 1 A= Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wright arriv ed from Seattle aboard the Yuko: and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. |thou art fled to brutish beasts, and men have lost |y | wwing up of legal papers that h new enterprises rather than n regarding old corporations orecast. Engineers and builders continue AUGUST 29, 1935 under a sign stimulating and en- According to officlal announce- |couraging for housing as well as ment made in Berlin, 300,000 Rus- | public edifices. sians were in grave danger of being| Architects and sculptors are un- | cut off from the Slav armies of the der a sway believed to inspire orig- North by a new Austro-German of- inal work that will make fame for R P T |fensive on the southeastern front.!Americans. Cities are to be made | The inconvenience of torn up streets will S00N | ppe right wing o the main army of | beautiful, even though poverty grips be forgotten when pavement replaces the old mud\me Grand Duke is being heavily many who dwell in them. routes. |attacked by flying cavairy detach-| Women should find this an im- | ments and Austrian infantry. portant day that inspires activity in e public as well as home affairs. The | By a vote of a majority of its|becinning of autumn will bring members the Seattle Longshore- great responsibilities for Americans men’s Union had refused to ratify who have been preparing for real | the agreement entered into by the | service. | committees of the Waterfront Em- This is an auspicious day for be- (New York World-Telegram.) ployees’ Union and the Longshore- | troth Marriages are to increase support of the community is necessary if the annual| president Roosevelt’s signature to the Wagner-| men's Association, and as a result, in number in the next few mumhm display is to be the success it should be. Lewis Social Security Act puts the United States, a general longshoremens strike from and love rather than any material | 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION | One of the fond memories Corey Ford and | Alastair MacBain are carrying back to New York is fishing out of the same pool with a black bear. All three got fish and none of the trio objected. Mr. Farley reports President Roosevelt will carry | California with ease, much to the disgust, no doubt, of that Californian, Mr. Hoover. The House of Representatives is going to inves-| tigate Huey. It won't be long now. | GET BEHIND THE FAIR. Only two weeks remain before the opening of the Southeast Alaska Fair and the whole hearted A Cornerstone. ZORIC DRY CLEANING e dott Water Wash:ug a 1 our ALASKA LAUNDRY The Fair has grown in a few short years i0 on paper at least, suddenly abreast a score of other|San Diego to Prince Rupert wasnow | motive will rule, be an institution and a real asset. Aside from its civilized countries that for decades have provided |threatened. Theatres and other places of| educational and entertainment features, it reflects against some of the hazards of the machine age. amusement have the prggn.)sncmmn‘ the true spirit of the community and like the In little more than a year the Administration | Territorial Senator O. P. Gaustad of a profitable season. Plays of su-| harvest festivals held throughout the States under 8nd Congress have framed a law covering reforms assumed editorial and business man- | perior quality will occupy the stage. various names depict the success of the season. denied to human beings through many heart-break- agemem of the Fairbanks News-| Perzons whose birthday it is have ing decades. ‘Vlmer a post vacated some weeks the augury of a year of much pleas| The Alaska season has been good and the Fair " ™,y 400 pension, unemployment insurance before by W .F. Thompson. ure and unusual suceess. Young per- should be the crowning achievement. and provisions for underprivileged children and the sons and children should benefit. Let us get behind these public spirited men Who gy ang the blind are so sweeping that they would| Judge Robert W. Jennings called| Children born on this day are are giving their time ‘and money in making the pave been laughed away in the Hoover days as a special election in Petersburg to likely to wingle with unusual artis- annual display an achievement worthy of South- chimerical. | determine whether or not a majority | tic gifts much personal charm. Sub- east Alaska. Unified support can make this 1935 Wwith all its faults, it may prove to be the great- of the residents of Petersburg want jects of this sign may gain fame, show the best on record. est achievement of the New Deal .sZIAOOHS The date was set for Sep-|hut it may not be lasting. | i | Passing a law is little more than a declaranol\‘wmbe,- 11. Campaigning was im-| George F. Root, American com- - " PR T of intention. Equally important are, first, public|mediately launched by both wets poser, was born on this day, 1820.! BITING THE H‘\\“ THAT FED THEM. opinion behind its enforcement and, next, the kind and drys. Others who have celebrated it as of men and women chosen to administer it. la rday include Lawrence C.| No act so far adopted federally calls more in-| Charles A. Alisky, pioneer Port- Phipps, onetime United States Sen- | It's a strange thing but one of the noisiest at- the rule of those great preservers of the Consti- government. President Roosevelt should choose tution that the Teapot Dome scandal with the with unusual care those who are to fit it to the Albert Fall mess and other unsavory episodes were realities of our complex State-Federal system. He etched on the escutcheon of the nation. would do well to avoid the window dressing of l?c:‘: Dnml?ghw‘:};:(?lo;sflc::;i]:‘: ;;O:'wlx:zhh::‘:; sistently for expert administration. It must brave|land business man, who grubstaked | ator, 1862; Julian Alden Weir, R cepe o 0. TIpUE 08 B new the sabotage of certain employers, withstand the|Richard Harris, one of the found- | painter, 1852. | its “rugged individualism” proceeded, under Daugh- .poec of political pandhandlers and porch-climbers ers of Juneau, died in Portland at (Copyright, 1935) } erty, to loot the national resources. It was under ,n4 meet a thousand problems utterly new to our the age of 75. e A T s 1‘ BIG PARADE OPENS FAIR AT KETCHIKAN The people of Skagway, aided by tourists in the vicinity, formed the first Alaska Alpine Club, of which Now that same old crowd sees everything going “big names” and the lure of politics. C. L. Anderson was made president All fraternal organizations, ail to pot under the Roosevelt Administration. “This To make this truly noble experiment work will and Mrs. H. S. Pullen, vice-presi- civic org ations, merchants and is the Roosevelt Mis-Deal” require the nation’s best hearts and brains. dent. citizens will join in a huge parade, shouts George H. Bcn-‘ der, Chairman of the Ohio Federation of Repub-! ed by the Shrine Band when Ket- It was suggested b, ines: hikan opens its first fair S lean Clubs. “The ROSSC'V?“ tax plan means “re- | This Is America. |in Fa;rbanfis that )a'«b}:)xsgl:;-:yml:c“ K. P»pG‘ Charles has been t:pi distribution of povert, cries his henchman George S constructed that would extend from Jointed pardae marshal. On the B. Chandler, representing the 'Ohio Chamber of (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Fairbanks to the Yukon border, thux | >latform in the fair buiiding, Commerce, in wailing against the advent of gov-' Large parts of New York's population are SO|serving as a direct contact with eakers will appear before ampli- | ernment into business. Wild words of wild men, little Americanized that they insist on fighting canadian trade. iers which will carry their remarks the battles of Europe on our soil. Now the anti- Nazis say they intend to permit no German ship to land on our shores. In Harlem a black regi-| ment is drilling with the idea of volunteering to help Ethiopia. That is more or less harmless, for| this regiment has no way of getting to Africa. But it is serious in that the Harlem enthusiasts suggest o all parts of the city. | The exhibits will be large; having Jeen sent in from all parts of the | Territor MERRY-GO-ROUND [ The rli’sghr.house Service will have CLUB HAS PARTY made wild perhaps waiting for another Harding gravy train to come chugging along. But let's look into the record. We find that business under the Republican regime had failed in dealing with the problems of unemployment, and falling markets were crashing about its ears. The | Weather: Maximum, 60; mum, 35; rain, .0% mch mini- a giant searchlight as part of the, display and flares will play over| people were impoverished; States failed to provide work for their pcople, and all, including the State of Ohio, cried to the Government to do something. Whole communities throughout the land were un- able to pay their teachers, farmers were made destitute by drought and lack of market for what they did produce. Banking found itself in dire straits. Thousands of banks, under State super- vision, had to close their doors. The Government, which is now accused of being reprisals on the Italian colony in New York. Mean- while a handful of foreign-born Communists gravely | announces what it is going to do when it takes| over the Government at Washington. Most of these latter gentlemen left Europe for Europe’s good. Many of them had their departure expedited by the point of a bayonet. If we could send them back to where they came from we would be better off. As for the others, we shall have to do our best to teach them that this is America.| We have troubles enough of our own without! ! The Merry-Go-Round Club, Ju- |neau’s gay “girls only” association held a theatre party last night the ten members and two guests| attending the Capitol showing of | “Blography of a Bachelor Girl” | After the theatre, refreshments| were enjoyed at the Terminal. The| {group, which meets once each week, | 'WANT TO CHANGE the city night. Buoys are also in | the exhibit. J sl 1‘ | POSITION? WELL The following letter to The Em- pire from John H. Call, P. O. Box HERE IS CHANCE f usually at | unconstitutional, had to step in. Under Roosevelt . i -home jof 4 membey, it did that very thing on the sound Rooseveltian premise that the welfare of the people is the importing more troubles from abroad. If Europe will hold its next get-together “-‘u, fe{;?r:y Wa.smngton, e wishes to go crazy we at least should try to keep the home of Miss Jennie Hammer. ‘g;‘fii‘througshmyyo;‘ 'f;gcl)‘?;niifanpo:; our heads level. | Those in the party last night locate & United States pr;;"vil Serv- S O | were: Eleanor Gruber, “Pat” Arch- i er, Etta Mae Kolasa, Ruth Lun- dell, Mary Nordness, Jennie Ham- | mer, Helen Torkelson. Kay Good- | win. Guests of the club were Betty Schoettler and Dorothy Ford. - NOTICE! positions. My job is classified as |Assistant Property and Supply Clerk, CAF 3, Navy Department, located on Puget Sound adjacent to Seattle. Direct advancement| | S e swe————- - |through CAF is assured. Full de-| | { |tailed information given to any re-| :‘ “Tomo’_r ow’s Stylea quest.” e Today” SAVE THE DATE I. O. O. F. Hall, Aug. 31. Cards, dancing, refreshments. Albert Pet- erson’s music. Public invited. adv. ———— HERBERTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hebert arrived here aboard the Yukon from Pe- tersburg. Hebert is connected with the Schwabacher Hardware Com- pany. Owing to the prevalence of Smallpox in Southeastern Alaska and especially in Juneau, all children enrolling for the fall VIKING CLUB—“BIG DOINGS" “Juneau’s Own Store” e term of school must show a satisfactory The Forward View ‘ vaccination certificate. Children who i b The B. M. Behrends Bank, oldest of Alaska’s financial institutions, respects the lessons of experience. have not been vaccinated should have this done at once. Vaccinations are free at the Office of the Commissioner of Health. Signed: V But in its attitude to its eustomers and their requirements, as in the facilities it has provided for their service, this bank takes the forward view, V. W. COUNCIL, M. D. Health Officer at Juneau aad Territorial Health Commissioner People . . . or businesses . . . planning for a broader future find this institution as re- sponsive as it is responsible. Juneau, Alaska, August 27, 1935. ice employee who wishes to trade . PHONE 15 i | blad ormtal s TO fFF’ Grocary James Ramsay & Son FRESH FRUITS and VECZTABLES FRESH MEATS i?hle 182 Free Dehvery‘ H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” el s et PROFESSIONAL - ._'.A.s.snse. Electricity, Infra Red Heh—nc W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldster Building Phone Office, 21¢ | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. - Dr. C. P. Jenne DIENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 sl ! rreien d 8 | ) Fraternal Societies oF Gastineau Channel iy B. P .0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at P. M. Visiting bothes | welcome, ‘ M. E. MONAGLE, Ek— alted Ruler. . M. H. SIDES, secretar! i KNIGHTS or COLUMPUS | | | Seghers Council No. Y 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient (] brotrers urged to at- : tend. Covva® Cham- bers. ®ifth St. JOHN F. Mum.m& G. K, d. J. TURNER, Secretary MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 143 Second and Fourth Mon DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 =i " Dr. Richard Williams | e day of each month ir Scottish Ritz Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. HOW *RD D. STABLER, Worshipfui Master; JAMES w. LEIVERS, Secretary. __‘______‘ DOUGLAS Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD RUILDING Off’ze Pnonc 469 — Kohert Siu;[:s_on Gndunecfis Angelu Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology | i Glasses Fitted Lenses Grond | £ - SR = e} } AERIE \ \‘U 117, F. 0. E. Wfifl %t Meets first and third Monda.v« ] pm., Eagles' Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. Wi PSS oM, { J. B. Martin Cashen, Secretary, Our tiucks go any place any time, A tank for Diesel (\II] and 3 tank for crude oil gave burner trouble, PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER [ DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Comsultation and examination Pree. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts, near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 Harry Race DR[;GGIET “The Squibb Store” TR | Commercial Adjust- 1 ment & Rating Bureau Coperating with White Serve ! ice Bureau | Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. , I I ‘We have 5,000 local ratings on file _‘ — JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx “'sthing £ PAIN1--CILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDARE | Thomas Hardware Co. e 3 l‘ GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Munthly Rates ! E. 0. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 584 il Phone 4753 i H———-—-——————‘ | f | | GENERAL MOTORS | and | : MAYTAG PRODUCTS | W. P. JOHNSON —a T | | GARLAND BOGGAN Hardweod Floors , Waxing Polishing Sanding 5 PHONE 55 IT’S Wise to Call ‘8 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer JUNEAU-YOUNG | Hardware Company I PAINTS—OIL—GLASS | Shelf and Heavy Hardware | Guns and Ammunition | . W L DA | TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month I | | J. B. Burford & Co. I | “Our doorstep is worn by watisfied customers” A —*{. LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch Repairing Philco—General Electric Agency | FRONT STREET | JUNEAU Drug Co. Juneau, Alaska ‘; The B. M. Behrends Bank “THE CORNER DRUG STORE" P. O. Substation No. 1 | | | 5 : L=t FOSS CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 Cigars Cigarettes ° Candy Cards Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. | | IDEAL PAINT SHOP | If It's Paint We Have Il WENDT & GARSTER TAP BEER IN TOWN! ® THE MINERS’ Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers FQORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) i GREASES i GAS—OILS i JUNEAU MOTORS Feot of Main Street I |‘ .