The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1935, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1935. | a birthday include Thomas Hutch- | & w incli inson, Royal governor of Massa- PROFESSIONA Fraternal Societies The stars incline chusetts Bay Colony, 1711; Eleagar | s. 74 = OF Lord, preacher and financier, 1788. |77 H orosco pe (Copyright, 1935) I—Hmm c—]l t—T | Gastinecu Channel HOW THE WIND BLOWS. L L M. He the publisher, says he did not say HAI I Y = itor and Manage A : that there would be a “Constitutional Democratic l i s ——BIRTHDAY| Daily Ala.slm Em pire ROBERT W. BENDER - - E Party the coming campaign and that he would Publish pt Sunday g TS EMPIRE at Second t its candidate. What he did say, he ex- %5 i PMYSICTHERAPY | Streets, Juneau S han was that Al Smith would make a “powerful| The Empire extends connmtula-‘ but do not compel FAREWELL PARTY | “assoge, Electricity, Infra Red | B. P .0. ELKS meets | ; e or g anie i id i : , their | 3 | Wednesday at 8 Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Sec ate,” at the same time charging President|tions and best wishes today, their | Ray, Medical Gymnastio i every 1 - e e ) 20 w2 Roosevelt with being socialistic. He said ~more, ?"’t_h‘ial/ anniversary, to the follow- | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1935 GIVEN IN HONOR 307 Goldstein Building P. M. Visitiug bothers SUBSCRIPTION RATES. which doesn’t matter, but it is interesting to note("¢: | OF MISS CARLSON Phone Office, 216 welcome. i 1.25 | Happy influences rule today, ac- M. E. MONAGLE, Ex- Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Dougias for $1.25 what Mr, Smith said in an address at about thei | i i ey . B, 3 per month, i SEPTEMBER 7 cording to astrology. It is a time The Epworth qio Of the Meth-| & S A alted’ Ruler. By malil, 1 paid, at the following rates: same time. | T. N. Russell that favors the churches and mind - Leaj s et R P B e ey One year $12.00; six months, in advance, | The former Democratic candidate declared that Mrs. T Silvieh |and body should be in harmony|odist Episcopal Church gave a fare-| | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGEE. | M. H. SIDES, Secretary. ne e 3 ! % . t we d t e oy well party at the Parsonage Friday| | DENTISTS 1= g i cr Ixu .[n”nu,\ \r\v”rpn.‘ylullrr‘l(l; 'we have false prophets nowdays, but we do no Henry Byers | with the higher forces. vening hiriciins Mk GEE Carl | Blomgren Building ! KNIGHTS Or COLUMPUS ;," \.R ‘(;‘n\ S ks, s ¥ : 3 call them that. We call lh«l‘n demngo,r,uc:s. He, Tillie Morrison | Under this planetary govern-|con wio leaves Monfay tor Muscov:\’ PHONE 56 i Seghers Council No, Telephoncs: News Office, Business Officd, 374. 1155, went on to talk of Socialism, Communism :md‘ SEPTEMBER 8 | ment there may be much religious |, x;tnend SehA : |1 Hours 0 am. to 9 pm. | | 1760, Meetings second MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. the rest of the isms, Joseph J. Stocker zeal and a strong trend toward| Games were played and m,esh,{c:— !{and last Monday at The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Bitter political foes as these two have been in| Mrs. R. H. Willlams | mysticism. CARALE el TL Wiy Biedshid 7:30 p. m. Transient use for republication of all news dispatches credited to g 5 | ed.- A gl as presen s " % it or not other credited in this p and also the [the past, it would appear that Mr. Smith would be B P AT | Women should‘be e_xceedlngly for-14o Miss Carlson in honor of her |5 = —_— brotrers urged to at- local news published herein. 2 _|a “powerful candidate” all right—for Mr. Hearst. | tunate under this direction of the | geparture, Dr. C. P. Jenne tend. Conwnn®® Cham- ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER |Fortunately, for the country, perhaps Mr. Hearst {stars; it quickens the emotions and ———r——— DENTIST {bers. #fth St. JOHN F. MULLFN, ILICATION encourages love and understanding. G. R, H. J. TURNER, Secretary THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER Pl candifjates have " ad a subs i & Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine H. — b ke ‘(m)d.da es have never had a substantial following. 20 YEARS AGO Thls' 10 & Mcky iy 30 MARSeHo SAVED BY TREE ! Bullding | As for the charges of Socialism and Communism il St e A A ! | MATFT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 160 against the President, Mr. Smith answers ,mal - i¥om dThe Fupine | Courtship is likely to be wide-|lives of two women probably were| s 4] second and Fourth Mon. ‘m.s own words when he says: “I Iqr one don't think } (spread under this planetary gov-|saved by a lice when an automo- £ day of each month ir |that they (Socialism and Communism) will get very g Z 3 |ernment which stimulates romance.|bile crashed near here. The car B e T Scottih K1tz Temple, {far in this country because the common people SEPTEMBER 7, 1915 | The prevalence of sentiment and|swerved into the tree and was pre- [)r, R]chard W]lhums / beginning at 7:30 p.m. |have too much brains, sense and character.” The Russian retreat was deserib-|general interest in love matters is|vented from tumbling down a 20- DENTIST _ MOW"RD D.STABLER, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ‘Worshipful Master; JAMES W, | Quite right, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Roosevelt isfed by high officials of the Aus-_,ead as a sign of coming wars. foot embankment. - the leader chosen by the common people with brains,|trian army as a “masterpiece in| For persons in authority there is | Gastineau Build | LEIVERS, retary. the strategy of the present war. The a most fortunate rule. While envy| S ~=——~—=—rorome=a |, ing sense and character. i Phone 481 S g L terrifying systematic devastation re- |may be directed toward them they lgs B Gk fOE 3 y L $ \\ calls the retreat of 1812, when the are to be criticized less as the au- - = A e N Many a driver has felt like the chap, who, on|Russians retreating before Napoleon tumn advances. kS 52 § 1 coming back from a drive, inserted an ad in the|withdrew over parts of the same, Merchants and manufacturers ; Dr. A. W. Stewart ‘M ‘!7' flr ? E:i R MD!“;-"?‘. | paper that the newness had worn off his car .and|ground over which they are now may expect extraordinary business | ;I p:‘e SE“;S.&:EU Douglnsnvgdn. that in the future he would stand his ground with moving. Despite the fact that the in the coming year. There will be| DRY CLEANING | DENTIST ! nrothers - walkome: ‘5.0, B Shaitin road hogs and smash into them if necessary to|Russian armies have been alternat- | increase of trade with foreign coun-| (! Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. TR i e THE TOURIST TIDE. maintain his place on the highway. ing between retreating and fight-|tries and a great demand for some i RN "E“LDINO | x m i 4 ing for months, they are still intact commodities for domestic consump- | e Offze Pnone 469 | and the army is practically out of | tion. o T S, S g Reports indicate that the American tourist travel We wonder if that Matanuska colonist who didn't danger. Behind the retiring armies| 5 While business is to improve L N I S IS l: this season is the greatest in volume in five YArS-|paye gny money to buy cigars when his first born|js g veritable sea of flames, ex- stendll’; labor is to be consz‘:\nfly dort y Kobert Simpson T I 3:"“?“"‘:: .‘:’ 'l;':; fi‘ Estimates have it that more than four million peoble |, iveq i5 going to try growing tobacco in the valley | tending for hundreds of miles be- restive anc subject to serious strikes. P | and s tank for crude oil’ save | will have visited the national playgrounds. ThiS | o co s $O0dR) the noritl:: anil’ TR At | Miaatilide il o dous it Wi iats Water . t. D. ‘ emiligirri 4 of course, includes Alaska, which, in comparison _— —_ wings, caused by burning the build- man power and unemployment is Wash;uz Graduate Angeles Col- | PHONE 149; NIGHT M8 | with other recreation spots of the nation has fared) Roosevelt has sent Congress nome to give us a|ings and crops. The Cossacks have to be a lasting problem, it is pre- | lege of Optometry and § 1 REL LE TRANSFER as well as any. Steamship companies and (OUrist|, ..o open put the Republicans are not going|been ordered to burn everythingdicted. - Opthalmology 11| RELIAB l agencies say this is the greatest season to the North | - Sivhe U i LatlEDae’ k) |that is left behind. They accom-| Earthquakes are to be frequent _Gmfl"&d PR B e A IR AR in years | > f i | plish their task implicitly.” but not serious except in one in- L ——— R S R A The Alaska Game Commission reports that the The Czar exiled Madame CathEr—istance within the next few weeks - Commemial Adjllbl- l influx of big game hunters is so great that there Prosper Together. ";c(fi"fi'e‘“’g:;{;"';ev‘;e’]m';::?":-‘whe? U;;re {,nfl;{e :eswz::cnsivc dam- I our |, NR. H. VANCE ment & Rating Bureau | has been insufficient number of guides, and special e ," to|age in the Uni 080 STEOPATH o men have had to be obtained to handle the hunting (Louisville Courier-Journal.) >gz;"t"‘:r' ;:Ssfi‘b::;zmfl on. the o)~ Perscns wh;)sc birthdate it is have A LASKA Ul.ulut?un and cxamtnation | | wpa-m?ummu Serv parties. Mt. McKinley National Park has had the| qne cnaotic condition of foreign trade is viewed ; :;:?p?u;nu;y ;xe:s};:r ‘Zfifiif’ i;l:rdx: 4 Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 %0 8 | | Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. | greatest Tun in years. Alaskans attempting to book . the economist, Roger Babson, as the “one fly | eritod. Auch 2ol Rk T teaks L A UNDRY % to 8:3U and by appointment. We have 5,000 local ratings transportation on the various routes in pursuit of jn the ointment” of improved business conditions.| William A. Holzheimer, member of | PR i s e Office Grand Apts., near Gas- on file ' their usual affairs have had trouble all summer The Courier-Journal ventures the opinion that if|the Juneau bar, returned from a tineau Hotel. Phone 171 ' R Rl LR !hunting trip to Kupreanof Island, !fustworthy and courageous. Sub- PHONE 15 getting accommodations. Here in Juneau the Terri- politics and selfish interests do nov.v_xmgrfere, fiec;‘near Eake, That ho did not, teturs | 19568 of this sign usually depend torial Library and Museum has recorded a huge retary of State Hull belong long will bring about ‘in & Dirie o it ovictm ot stuva-‘cmirely upon themselves in attain- PSR G ey i g S, hange which will guar- -2 increase in the number of sightseers registering through trade treaties, a c 4 H s " ling success. Oiaes litie Ui boets are in port antee freer intercourse between the United States Uon and exposure, is a miracle, ac . 2 cording to e O 0. Py ety | lsakel Eanoaster Boklss, edusator T mormm e The condition reflects not only the optimism of And foreign nations, and establish better condt vaei Bob Hawkes m:d ?;;m MIC{_ was born on this day, 1877. Others DINE and DANCE ; . tions. ) il the thousands who are spending their money on 4y £ who have celebrated it as a birth- v ey . One way in which lowered tariffs and incyeased Bride, members of the party. day include Antonin Dvorak, famous vacation pleasures, but it is indicative to Alaska, ..o night benefit even those protesting against —The huniers were on the moun- d : % s e . ¥ il N et | composer, 1841; George Franklin of what the fuure holds for this great industry in|y .o requctions is illustrated by Babson as follows: | tain in search of deer Sunday morn-| popermat oo ges : JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Ezpenstve” Lingerfe, the North as. adjustment and business improvement | Take, for instance, the steel indusiry, inz. Mr. Holzheimer was with| continues. It is the forerunner of the tourist tide which recently protested against changes in Hawkes and Ernest Kirkberger of MONDAY, SEPTEM - i | 0 [BER 9, 1935 ‘ A ( 'I to come with the construction of the International its tariff set-up. If we had taken more, Kake. 'l'he_ attorney trailed a deer! Adverse planctary aspects rule to- | l Mc DI M OR Highway and connecting routes which eventually rather than less, steel from Germany in 1934 tand shot it, and started gar mefday, according to astrology. Thero i COMPANY ity (e arHbEY: | than in 1933, she might well have bought };«:-hd‘;{“h the carcass on his back. | 3y pe g sense of the futility of Dedge and Fiymenth Desies Ko et Mot 2l more of our cotton instead of drastically he distance to the beach Was|ymon endeavor and a generally S IR R AT AN | reducing her purchases. Southern cotton about two miles. Within an hour af-| jic00race4 attitude of mind, which THE BEST B e CAMPAICN FODDER PLANT R @ jeiy tet he started to camp Mr. Holz- = diny OPERATING | growers and exporters, instead of having b : “ can be overcome with persistence. 3 s g ot b less business, would have had more. They ‘H“mc‘" realized that he was 105t| Tne’ early morning hours favor | | TA p BEhR | s e - — | might have needed additional machinery |He Wf‘""e"ed about for two or three | . nsmctive efforts, Energy should s 4 The American Libérty League which made its| which in turn might have increased the [hours and at intervals fired h's' pe summoned in engineering work THE TERMINA IN TOWN! 9 debut several months ago as the defender of prop-| demand for steel. T anto the alr. Finally Hawkes|ang in whatever requires physical, ! FORD AGENCY. erty rights or something of the kind has just broken| Lowering of tariffs goes hand in hand with ?2(1 W*r’“ m"f;':’i: fii:’:’ed the Shots‘as well as mental exertion. Frogsmes B MRADEY [ J R (Authorized Dealers) out with another idea, however brilliant. A select stabilization of currencies, and both these attain- ° = - . |~ Warning is given against habits ¢ GREASES The th c : N (] D 2 | aggregation of lawyers will be engaged to analyze Ments are avowed objects of the Roosevelt Ad.‘but i Lgfrfi;:f:gsrz;dt:irf?}v}: of laziness and dependence, for they § THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL} ! (HE MINERS i GAS—OILS New Deal legisiation to determine the constitu-{ministration in its effort to restore forelgn trade.| /0 €0 HVEEE BACIPS P jmay be easily formed under this Recreation Parlors tionality of the numerous measures recently passed heimer camped while Hawkes and _planetary government which - tests WEEK OF SEPT. 9TH | 1 ]UNEAU MOTORS 4 g i | individual courage and resourceful- - and Foot, by Congress. | Borah Flaws. Kirkberger set out to find the|pews, '{ EXPERT EYEBROW AND ! ¥ of Jealn Scréet Just what the purpose of this super Sypreme —— |launch on which they had made| women may be disappointed to—j EYELASH DYE—S$1.00 | quuor Store Court really is has been left more or less to imagina- (Newark News.) | the trip. day in the realization of plans they ! BILL DOUGLAS tion, but it is assumed it is not to furnish employ-| In Mr. Borah there are elements of weakness in| The local attorney walked the|pave long nurtured. They should Only the Best Supplies S e : e i o ment to legal minds on relief rolls as the League an appeal to a nation-wide electorate. How wouldibe“h all night Sunday until early | cutivate their talents, for competi- Used Here o is very anti-New Deal. Probably, it will prov:dejthe supposedly Republican East regard a man who;Mondny morning, when he met an tion in wage-earning work will be £ - something of a thrill to the barristers to pass un-|is one of the Senate's most ardent advocates of a Indian. Later he went back where gevere, PETER PAN SHOPPE ! Gu Smlth { AT f “managed currency,” which is to say of downright|he had cached his deer, and even-| Ngaya) tt % (S | official opinions on holding companies, the tax = Bill| tually rejoined his ty at Kak aval matters may be unsatis- MARGARET LINDSAY i program and other measures which they oppose, |inflation, who slipped into the Roosevelt Tax Bill| i gogta © | factory under this direction of the Telephone 221 one . i a prohibition against future tax-exempt bonds, who| stars. Uncertain policis 7 e but as only the Supreme Court can speak authorita-| X " policies are fore- 5 SEPR clamors for immediate cash payment of the soldiers’| Weather: Maximum ,67; mini-|cast and sudden changes of rde 3 tively, it is assumed these weight opinions will be 3 4 | i ges of orders. * K i ., |bonus? How would the agrarian West regard the| mum, 34; rain, 22 inch. There is a sign indicating many ad used but for one purpose, and that to furnish)gren opponent in the Senate of subsidies to farm-| — el Quests for wealth that has been 1ost| | o . PUROLA REMEDIES | i ammunition in the campaign to come. lers, who declares that cheap money is the onlvy‘. © e 0000 0 00 ¢ o othrough disasters at sea or through MUSICIANfi LOCAL ESCRIPTIONS CARE- g R R RRERRR S 0 ‘snlvauon for the man on the land? Add to this| o AT THE HOTELS o | concealment,. NO. 1 It isw't so much what a fellow wears \below the fact that he is 70 and comes from a State With| o o Ui s e FULLY COMPOUNDED i 00000000000 ranus is in an aspect read as| | Meets Second and Fourth Sun- his collar but above his collar that counts. but three electoral votes. presaging widespread discontent and | | days Every Month—3 P. M. i Front S8t Next Coliseum ‘ R R v 5 e ¢ 2 5 T 53, o i R Gastineau bitter dissatisfaction regarding the DUDE HAYNES, i | PHONE $7—Fi o M R ~ Fl_ . I E t { Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Oastler, New | administration of public business. Secretary | ety -’ Ban on Movie Star Flying Is Expected York City; Mis. L. B Simmons,| The tendency to blame someons else | o § (Bt e sil - ; Carcross, Y. T.; George Simmons,|for personal missteps and misfor- L J L | Carcross, Y. T.; R.C. Randall, Car- | tunes will prevail. . n—__,.___g:lfi———~—T |eross, Y. T; E. C. Tibbetts, Sitka;| The late autumn is likely to be a FINE 1 H. 5. GRAVES o R. E .Perkins, Haines; J. H. Seriv-|period of serious anxieties for those Watch and Jewelry Repairing “The Clothing Man' | . oo o : | Cardinal er, Cap2 Spencer. who have vision regarding nation. at very reasonable rates | | Home of Hart Gehatfner and { ar lna | | Alaskan al and international conditions. | Marx “~thing Mrs. H. J. Alexander and daugh-| Persons whose birthdate it is have P o] ters, Tenakee; Bill King, Todd;|the augury of a year of hazard and PAU!,I.EOBNTL%ORN —_—— Claude Strebe, Todd; Albert Thomp- | uncertainties. For certain ones|| A a— apns s son, Hood Bay. changes are prophesied. Secret love |- = 4 » ! i Zynda atfairs may lure the foolish, P ! BoRtt s thatr | - 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Roberts,| Children born on this day prob- AMMUNITION I iR ! | Palo Alto Cal; E. M. Stewart and|ably will be temperamental and|}Guns for rent, bought sold and] || Thomn Hll’dVIII'O CII. a ‘ *% wife, Juneau; U. A. Mitchell, Pre-|changeable. Subjects of this sign exchanged—Always Open e ——— | mier, B. C.; P. W. Miner, Juneau;ysucceed through rigid self discipline. ———————— ' T. N. Mely, Juneau. Cardinal Richelieu, French pre- SEE BlG VA.N H i THE late, was born on this day, 1585. Lower Front Street OTEL ZYND L SHOP IN JUNEAU! Others who have celebrated it as —— Large Sample RoomA f MARKET RASKET Provisions, Ve Bgisaigissrconatict 3 ELEVATOR SERVICE ‘ T Yopubo 8. ZYNDA, Prop. ; The Forward View ! Cigarettes pEEERESINRTCR &0 0l 6147 ", \ [ ] Candy | IDEAL PAINT SHOP { Cards | 1f Its Paint We Have Kt F. g’he B. ifl Bethrends Bank, oldest (llmf A)laska's an ‘ A O R ‘ or very prompt y 1 nancial institutions, respects the lessons i of experience, P ! PHONE 08 ! LIQUOR DELIVERY But in its attitude to its customers and their I lne requn;ee:inefnts, has in the facilities it has provi or their service, this bank takes { the forward view. New People . . . or businesges ... . planning for a ° broader future find this institution as re- rct sponsive as it is responsible. lc | e Pabst Famous Producers’ ban on flying by important Hollywood stars and directors is regarded as likely result of the The B. M. Behrends Bank On T.p :rash which cost life of Will Rogers while he was at zenith of career. Frequent air passengers are (top, . to r.) : Katharine Hepburn, Ruth Chatterton, Wallace Beery, Gail Patrick and (below) George Brent .“ "y . (L) and Clarence Brown. Beery and Miss Chatterton are licensed pilots. Ann Harding owns her own plane J"“‘ea“’ Alaska JIMMY CARL°ON Other flying enthusiasts include Carole Lombard, Irene Dunne and Hoot Gibson. l Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Siore” FOSS CONSTRUCTION CO. i Phone 107 Juneau Juneau Ice Cream Parlors ] | SHORT ORDERS R f. PFountain ot ot Al e - SHOP IN JUNEAU!

Other pages from this issue: