The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1935, Page 4

Daily Alas ROBERT W. BENDER ka Empire Editor and Manager by _the nd Main Sunday second Published EMPIRE PRI Streets, Jur ni exc IMPANY a \ the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class _ henchmen, all SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per_month paid, at the oe, $ A favc any failure rates: in advance, By mail, following months, if they will promptly or irregularity in a 5 will con the ss Office delivery of their pape relephones: News Office MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. entitled to the ches credited to and also the ; Business Office, 374 ME The Associated Press is exclusively use for republication of all news di it or not otherwise c d in this pap ocal news published herein, ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION WORLD WATCHES U. S. RECOVERY. The League of Nations meeting in Geneva, pri- marily, to take up the Ethiopia-Italian situation, also finds time to report that its World Economic Survey reveals there is more hope for recovery now than at any other time since the depression. League less lust for power that this continent has ever |and planned to stay until Sunday,| W inspecting the Alaska Junedu Min- women the right of franchise and economists said the “key to the situation probably lies in the United States.” A cross picture of con- ditions in this country would indicate they probably power spread until it destroyed liberty and set up a|heavy interests. are right. Here are some of them: The American Federation of Labor—“The present Neither need we more than merely point out thei A meeting was held by a tempor- business upswing is the healthiest thus far; it is the fact that the dictator’s ambition did not stop atary organization of people In a much greater outside the city limits to protest| Periences, joys first not due to Government spending or currency action; the first which seems chitfly due to inher- ent economic strength. The last four months of 1935 may well bring the highest level of industrial opera- tions and earnings for any similar period since 1930.” | ahq resentful of the misery that the times had | Smith's Drug Store in Douglas was| th [pas( few months all the things that the ul-raled! | Huey Long shouted. But the Senator, | who had vowed to run for| President, is dead, stricken down suddenly. The| Priest's apparent champion is gone, but it would | appear that Father Coughlin is still the pomlcxan,{ 50 he casts around to get on the winning side. | Equally significant is the report that long‘ trying to be No. 1 man since the death of their chief, are attempting a little flirting! with Washington. They are letting it be known to the Administration they are not altogether un- friendly to Roosevelt. The forces around which might have been build- led a third party apparently are giving up almost| without a struggle, and an indication of how the political winds are blowing is seen in the way these mavericks are scurrying to make their peace with the Democrats. | | i Looking for a needle in a haystack is quite a job, but somehow we suspect looking for an ac- ceptable Republican candidate for President also is something of a chore. ! The Lesson of Long. (New York World-Telegram.) To understand the full significance of the life and death of Huey Long it is necessary to look | |beyond the man to the conditions that made his | |dictatorship vossible. ! Those were conditions of special privilege which equaled and in some respects exceeded anything existing elsewhere in State, city or nation. Glossed |over by a veneer of aristocracy, they were, under- neath, what we have seen in Tammany at its worst, | in Cincinnati under the Cox regime, in San Fran- | |cisco in the days of Abe Ruef, in Washington with | the Ohio gang. Such conditions furnish a fertile field for the reformer or the demagogue. It chanced that Long | was not a reformer but a demagogue. And as his political strength grew he developed the most ruth- | witnessed. The story need not be retold here of how that| government of fear in place of a government of law.| |the State line of Louisiana. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUES! HAPPY DAY, OCT. 1, 1935. “The stars incline Horoscope but do not compel” ——BIRTHDAY, The Empire extends congratula-| tions and best wishes today, th.eirl birthday anniversary, to the follow- 1/ ol g | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935 ing: | Wwith adverse planetary aspects to- iday it is well to rest on the ini- !blaLive of yesterday. According to | astrology threatening labor dis- turbances may hamper basic indus- tries. Constructive work in more than |one trade is subject to obstacles. | While tremendous projects await | workers delays will multiply, the | ceers prophesy. This is read as an auspicious day for signing contracts and leases. It lis well to be ready for speedy work in many fields. Labor continues under a direction of the stars that is exceedingly | menacing to -employers who may OCTOBER 1, 1915 |meet with extraordinary difficulties. Headlines: No Middle of Road| Farmers who have the promise of Now for Bulgaria: To Fight or Dis-|petter prices in the markets will arm. | have other troubles at this time, it lis forecast. They should adopt the Bulgaria must disarm or go t0.most businesslike policies. war. No middle course was left Women today are under menac- her, with the entente powers eX- jng aspects. Reactionary influences erting strong pressure to force de-| which work benefits in many ways mobilization and the Teutonic al-|nevertheless may affect those in lies equally strong in their pres-| pbus s and the professions. sure for war. | Competition between men and| women in wage-earning is to be- Col. Daniel C. Jackling, multi- come exceedingly bitter, it is prog- millionaire mining man of Salt Lake nosticated. The nineteenth nmend-‘ City, and Adolph Spreckles, sugar meni may receive the same treat-| refiner of .California, arrived on inent as the eighteenth amendment the former's private yacht Cyprus ad. There is a prophecy that there ill be an effort to take away from OCTOBER 1 J. E. Barragar, Jr. J. L. Ahlers Lillian Alexander Edna Liston Elsie Blomeen Mrs. M. W. Dorman M. H. Clark — e oot e e e s e {20 YEARS AGO From The Empire | ing Company in which he had Warning given that their peace |movements may hasten hostile | work. i Persons whose birthdate it is have living | the augury of a year of mixed ex- and troubles. Jour- !sense than being a United States Senator, LOng against annexation to the City of neys are foretold for many who had become a national figure with a national fol- lowing. And that following, informed but little of | the dreadful side of what was going on in Louisiana, | will benefit. Children born on this day prob- The formal opening of Guy ably will be restless. Subjects of sign of Libra are often chanze- Juneau. The Department of Commerce—"“Business activity prought, cried for the strongest medicine in sight. | great success, four clerks being able, moody and thoughtful, but al- during the summer months was maintained at a relatively favorable trend, with the indexes of in- perate years when Long was building to the peak |muysic was furnished by Ed Sparling €rous. dustrial production, retail sales, construction and of his power, an administration of the corrupt and|ywho played all the latest popular increases contented, satisfied to play along with privilege, nymbers. Every lady was given a/| foreign trade all recording considerable over the corresponding period of 1934.” Leaders of the machine tool trade, holding a con- vention in Cleveland—"Estimated 1935 volume will be $150,000,000, an increase of $20,000,000 over the best previous year, 1929.” New York Industrial Commissioner—"Factory em- ployment in New York State increased 19 per cent, payrolls 4.4 per cent.” Bank of America—"Far Western business reached | its highest level in 43 months. The index for August stood at 69.2 per cent, the highest since January, 1932, and 6.8 per cent above the corresponding figure last year.” Report of the Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank dis- trict, including the Western States—"The value of building permits continued upward, with a sub- stantial increase in residential permits. More than usual expansion was shown in fruit, canning opera- tions and the manufacture of wood products, notably furniture and fixtures. Cement production and textile output increased. Freight car loadings rose materially. There was sharp recovery of inter- coastal traffic and department stores sales gained.” And last, but equally significant, is the report of a stationer’s house in New York which says the sales of red ink have fallen off about 25 per cent in the last six months. If the League of Nations in far off Geneva, representing the great powers of the world, can see hope in the definite recovery reports emanating from this country, solace for those of us at home. THEY'RE SORRY NOW. The death of Huey Long may have had something |not always silent, at the manner in which the Stand at BUS DEPOT. there surely should be some; Had there been in Washington, during the des- willing to wink at the need for reform, Huey Long would have become more than a Presidential pos- sibility. He would haye become a Presidential probability. But such was not the administration in Wash- |ington, and therefore the most powerful brake on ilhe ambition of Long was the reform policy of | Roosevelt. Out of that grew Long’s bitterness toward Roosevelt. Roosevelt stood in his way. A re- former blocked a demagogue and a dictator. Long is dead. Bu there are others of his kind And the lesson that this nation should learn from |his career is that, given a combination of condi- |tions and the man, a dictatorship in this nation is 1just as possible as was the dictatorship which he| |set up in Louisiana. Special privilege—the unholy alliance of politics and the kind of business which seeks special priv- ilege—can menace the liberties of all of us, even |as it brought about the end of liberty in a single | State. | Men Reject Freakish Attire. (Atlanta Constitution.) | Back in Revolutionary times our leading men af- | |fected a foppishness in clothing that was an Am-! |erican hang-over of European court dress and styles | of nations from which our forefathers had emi-| grated. The lah-de-dahs of the period were almost }femlnine in their choice of colors and cut of cloth-| ing, while the average citizen, edged toward plain-| ness in his home-spun garments. | Through a century of time, styles in men’s cloth- ing gradually changed to a conservative standard | that has had few variations, and none of an| |extreme type, despite attempts of stylists to intro- | {duce faddish cuts. Men have been observers, and | to do with it, but an interesting fact develops that arbiters of fashion change styles in woman’s clothes, | Father Coughlin, who had been leaning toward the and perhaps because they have to foot most of the | § 3% late Senator and his trumpeting for a possible third party, seems to have changed his political feathers. Scarcely had Long been assassinated when Cough- lin ran down to Hyde Park for a secret conference with President Roosevelt. The Father, who never in the past failed to have plenty to say against the President, refused to comment when he left the conference except to explain he could not discuss the matter. This is the same Father Coughlin, who, as re- cently as August of this year declared that “Norman | !bills is a potent reason why they resent, by not| | purchasing, the fads that appear from time to time.| | Despite this ingrained proclivity of mankind Im'i |simple clothing, a New York stylist closes his eyes [to past history and proclaims that the well-dressed | |man the coming season will wear a blue derby, can- | ary yellow vest, claret-hued dinner jacket, biscuit- colored champagne coat, old rose shirt, and brown (shoes with tan buttoned tops. | The outfit resembles very much the efforts of old- |time comedians, who planned their stage dress with | the idea of getting a laugh from their appearance, | Thomas in his heyday was a piker compared to/and the old-timer who recalls how he hee-hawed | Roosevelt. Roosevelt can't go ahead with his Tug- wellian stuff, killing pigs, plowing under cotton and now potatoes.” This is the same Detroit radio priest who brains of the idealists” of the New Deal in March of this year shouted about the “puerile, puny being matched with the “virile viciousness of business and to sleep, and in that sleep had a ni finance.” It is the same chap who echoed in the|gave him his inspiration. Iat the grotesque costumes some of the funny meni {wore will at least get a smile out of the ensemble | |above described. Speaking of the outfit a well-dressed man is di-! rected to wear at a cocktail party, one wonders if the stylist had been to such an event, parlook‘ generously, but not wisely, and then went home ghtmare which | cnroute from Seattle to Anchor- kept busy until 11 o'clock at nighL‘ ways inclined to be just and gen- Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, was born on this day, 1871. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Hannah Adams, compiler of hi Richard III, four- teenth and last of Plantaganet kings 1452, Kewpie Kandy Bank as a souvenir and cigars were presented tc the men. The steamer Admiral Farragut, (Copyright, .o SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! 1935) age, stopped at Juneau to take on/ ! 12,000 feet of lumber from the Wor- then mills for Seward. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Ia the United States Commissi er's Court for the Juneau cinet, Territory of Alaska, D sion Number One. In the Matter of the Estate LOUIS CROGAN, Deceascd. NOTICE IS HEREBY i31V that the account of the admi i trator of the estate of Louis Crogan, | deceased, has been rendered to the above entitled court for settlement,' and that Tuesday, the 3rd. day of December, 1935, at ten o'cleek a.m.’ has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement thereof and the hearing of objetcions to the same. i All persons are further notified that at said hearing the court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distributees of the said Louis Crogan, deceased. Dated October 1st, 1935. ! J. F. MULLEN, | U. S. Commissioner. First publication, Oct. 1, 1935. | Last publication, Oct. 24, 1935, The Al-Ki sailed soutn early this morning with several Juneau pas- sengers bound for Seattle. . Mrs. J. H. Kline arrived in Ju- neau where she was to make her home, her husband having gone to Ketchikan to meet her. Approximately $5,000 worth of ma- chinery consigned to the Alaska Gastineau Company was lost when the chains on the S. S. Seward broke in a strong swell off Cape Flattery and the heavy machinery rolled off into the sea. | i Work was started on the boari walk between Petersburg and Scow Bay, a distance of about threc miles. Road Supervisor J. €. Hayes announced that the work would require about a week. Weather: Maximum, mini- mum, 35; clear. - e | CHANNEL CABS, Phone 108 57; | Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 134 Free Delivery Radio RADIO SERVICE and SUPPLY BERT WHITFIELD “Next First National Bank” PHONE 534 British Fleet Concen ‘Map shows where various units of the British fleet are concentrat in the Mediterranean as a possible d.fk on Ii ’s program in Ethiopia. Battleships and tration Worries Italy destroyers were rushed to Alexandria, Suez Canal, to Malta and to Gibraltar. g-muy to the X] proposed combined fleet could isolate Iur;.' ts believe The B. M. Behrends Bank Butler Mauro | ; es00esc e co o0 . AT THE HOTELS Te oo r o000 s . . . LR Gastineau William F. Smith and family; Joe Repik, Lisianiski; Mrs. L. Kane, Hoonah; A. S. Thompson, Hoonal Bob Ellis, Ketchikan; K. Lowe; L.| G. Wingard, Seattle. F Zynda E. L. Smith, Juneau; Mrs. O. K. Reed, Hoonah; Gordon | H. Proffitt, Berkelcy; Miss Ada| Leeds, New Orleans; Mrs. I. Sower- | by, Juneau. Mr. and Pete Miller, Hawk Inlet; Gilligan, Grimstad, Hump Island; Howe, Juneau. Annex Creek; Harold | Alton| —— “T'omorrow’s Styles || “Juneaw’s Own Store” || I [ a Helene W. L. Albrech Alaskan ki b - 0 PROFESSION AL Fraternal Societies P Gastinecu Channel . t B. P .0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting bothers welcome. M. E. MONAGLE, Ex- alted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. PHYSICTHERAPY | ~fassage, Electricity, Infra Red ! Ray, Medical Gymnastic I | 307 Goldsteir Building | Phone Office, 21¢ KNIGHTS Or COLUMPUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday ‘at 7:30 p. m. Transient brotr ers urged to at- tend. Cowro® Cham- bers. ®fth St. JOIN F. MULLER, G. R, H. J. TURNER, Secretary i DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER. | DENTISTS Rlomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours ¥ am. to 9 pm. i | | | | | I LAA R 13 B Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 i i Second and Fourth Mon day of each month W v Scottish Kita Temple, 4 beginning at 7:30 pm. HOW *RD D. STABLER, | Worshipful Master; J.“TES W, LEIVERS, Secretary, DOUGLAS FOE AERIE 117, F. 0. E. & 0f% % Meets first and third Mondays, " Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIODENCE Gastineau Building Phonz 431 [ ZORIC | DRY CLEANING ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 O Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’ — MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third o | { i | | . ) | i . JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS | Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition o ¥ Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97--Free Delivery TAP BEER [ J THE MINERS' Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS i Juneau, Alaska enjoys the distingtion of being one of the best known institu- tions in the Territory and in terms of facilities, resources, contacts and scope of service is qualified to efficiently care for the financial needs of its customers. S\ STRIKE! BRUNSWICK « pm., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. J. B. Martin W. P, T. N. Cashen, Dr. A. W. Sicwart Secretary. DEN1IST -a Hours 9§ am. to 6 p.m. | ) SEWARD RUILDING | Our tiucks go any place any | Off’e Pnone 469 time. A tank for Diesel Oil | A and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. 1 PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 | | Reriasre TRANSFER Tiohert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Grornd et RS R b [ g Commercial Adjust- | ment & Rating Bureau PR roperating with White Serv- ice Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. ‘We have 5,000 local ratings on file PR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Uossu'sation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:3u and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phcne 177 JUNEAU FROCK SHGPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” AMMUNITION Guns for rent, bought sold and exchanged—Always Open SEE BIG VAN Lower Front Street D e T | McCAUL MOTOR | l] COMPANY MMn-ummhml | l i TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Butford & Co. “Our Joorstep is worn by -atisfied customers” P rrs e i FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot. of Main Street RIS B A0 s e | LUBWIG NELSO. JEWELER Watch Repairing | Philco—General Electric Agency FRONT STREET Harry Race : Recreation Parlors {| | | | |, Thom: FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN FRONT STREET =] MUSICIANS LOCAL NO. 1 Meets Second and Fourth Sun- days Every Month—3 P. M. . DUDE HAYNES, Secretary " = | | Cardinal ; Cabs DRUGGIST CONSTRUCTION CO. ! Phore 107 . Juneau E SRR D ST H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” THE MARKET RASKET Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables | Phone 342 Free Delivery . A5 PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY Home of Hart Schatfner and Marx PAIN1-~CTLS Builders’ and Shelf HARDARE | THE JuNEau LAunDRrY ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. EAL PAINT SHOP It’s Paint We Have It! WENDT & GARSTER R AR | Juneau Ice Cream ' Parlors SHOP IN JUNEAU!