The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1935, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, economic sanctions against Italy, it would mean that Great Britain, France and all other members would not only have to break off every kind of com- mercial and financial relationship with Italy them- |selves but also see that the United States, although| Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager HAPPY— ——BIRTHDAY by the FM‘;“IT{'}?‘“"‘] e O Yonm¥ yihela non-member, should have no such relations. The Strects, Juneau, Alaska }:H(xfl.l u} theor,;. ‘wouldr be to shut O”‘I‘:" sx::u;lll‘e);s The Empire extends congratula-| L R R ] 0 0 a rom whatever foreign source. eoretic: i Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class | & tions and best wishes today, their to carry out this last obligation, the members of the i Leaozuc. would have to be prepared to go to war with birthday anniversary, to the follow- “The stars incline Horoscope but do’not compel” OCT. 2, 1935. QUICK RELIEF FROM A DISTRESSING AFFLICTION Many people whose lives have been made miserable through suf- fering from those distressing sur- face muscular pains so often mis- | PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies OF Gastinecu Channel H Helene W. L. Albrecht { PHYSICTHERAPY | ~<assage, Electricity, Infra Red { Ray, Medical Gymnastic 2l B. P .0. ELES meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting bothers R NI TR -~ AR | k & ing: 4 = o 14 P o3 welcome. Delivered by (.fi‘iifcfi”fi'n‘i.fi. Rfi-lngugm for $1.25!the United States, should it insist upon maintaining THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935 |called “rheumatic” will doubtless| 307 Goldsteir Building B MONASIR Y. | per mon\h’. e e banking or trade relations with Italy, and it has Again the stars appear to frown|be glad to know about Williams Phone Office, 21¢ nlied-mller 3 one vt PVl fiah; Fix onths. i advance, |Benerally been assumed that the League would not OCTOBER 2 [ upon the planet Earth. According to|R.U.X. Compound which is giving| &z atocs st R $6.00 [one e nv\l Im C ) ‘51’ ."r e pmmp“‘_'undertake such a policy without American consent,| Roy Carrigan 1arlrulugy adverse aspects rule while such quick relief in many‘casest. ;. wkgadt b tary ] notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity|80d that unless this country did agree the rest Charles E. Edgerton | this configuration prevails. If you sul’]rcr ";m sl;oolsl;‘g. ]sda ¥ KNIGHTS ©r COLUMPUS 4 in the delivery of their p ¥ i of the program would be ineffective. Lyman Swanson Under this sway selfishnes§ may|bing muscular pains in shoulders, | | hones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, | e BLo8 AT ¢ sdnit Vioried’ th Hcls iy 3 arms or legs; if you are bothered || DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | | Seghers Council Ko. 1 — - — e TR I e | Alice Hendricksen | be dominant and many quarrels g { DENTISTS 1760. Meetings second MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. {16 is military. The Council of the League, declares F. Stahl | may be started. The seers warn that |With neuralgic or surface pains of | | L e . | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to thejw e covenant shall “recommend to the several gov- Mrs. R. F. Stal | . |the body, don’t endure this agony | | Blomgren Building | {and last Monday at i use for republication of ail news dis redited to 4 o p s Harriet Ellen Day standards of character have : et i PHONE 56 1{7:30 p. m. Transient g it or not othe e credi in this pap d also the ernments concerned what effective military, naval M le. 8K undermined and they advise |30V longer without trying Williams = B A % ! (PCul. sioves diplishad (HEERL or air force the members shall severally contribute Jurioh MoNEgie RN i " i R.U.X. Compound. L Hours ¥ am. to 9 pm. brotr.ers urged to at- f — - - — % 2 - | care in restoring good foundations. pr il tend. Cownn® Cham- g ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER to the armed forces to be used to protect the coven- Friends may be competitors and| C€t & bottle at Butler Mauro | bers, it St. JOHN F, MULLEI, : THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. lants of the League.” This section plainly contem-| pweeee—s may betray confidences under this Drug Co. drug store today. adv. e AL y C:"si{ ot TU’R.NER' iy : plates military action against a covenant-breaker, | of the stars which is believed | = - ot l Dr. C. P ]cnne iy R ! but does not | * X = i bind the members to produce the forces recommended by the Council. It has been supposed, however, that the problem here is largely academic, since any attempt to apply economic {20 YEARS AGO * From The Empire sanctions on a practical scale would almost cer- Saaeaeas tainly be resisted forcibly by the victim; so that the ‘other members would find themselves at war in any | OCTOBER 2, 1915 jcase. Headlines: Carnage In France In- If the League 5"10"1‘1 b‘f'mel'w np}}):y ,ec?:m‘;‘ic;creases. “The British are within sanzuohs ng;msnulwdy. or H;:us g 1&‘503;0“‘ The | striking distance of the German de- pen }J‘PUHXt e attitu 9]° dt el "n h 'ESA g 1S | fenses at Lens, and their obyious L ities. he French an the terms of the Johnson resolution, because nuy}opportumlles e . is in default on its World War debt to us. And|Dlitish batteries are sending a hur- the disposition both of the present admimszra-l i N . | trenches and it is believed to be but LOYALTY SUNDAY. |fon and of the couniry 2t larse, 8s indicated in|, natier of hours hetoré! el 'the recent neutrality legislation, would suggest thnt;wns will be forced to retire” if an, rivate Ameican firm attempted to trade| p Sunday Juneau churches are joining with the A i e ey with Italy under such conditions it would do so at| churches of the nation in the observance of “Loyalty jts own risk. Day,” a day set aside to call attention of American| citizens to the place of the church in our civxhznw tion. All those who believe in the value of organ-| i 1 ia. ver Alexander, admit- ized religion are asked to gather at their respective | (New York Post.) delphia. Grover Alexand: " f wi i Hom' 6 v Ak | | tedly king of pitchers, was to open houses of worship as an indication of their faith. | The Spring line of Tory arguments against the for the Phillies. The movement is a laudable one and is worthy president consisted chiefly of the phrase: “He has‘ of the support of all good citizens. It is true ‘xhat‘\'m]awd the Constitution,” spoken slowly and with| ¢ P Gibson of San Francisc: many are not entirely in accord with various mat-/feeling. The Fall line’ consists of: “fie President | sajled from Seattle on the North- ters pertaining to the church but there are few has broken the promises he made in his campaign.| western, bound for Juneau, where indeed who do not recognize its fundamental value|(2) Business is improving rapidly but in spite of ne was to be associated with the as a bulwark of our civilized society. It probably the New Deal” It is apparent that Mr. Roosevelt gpeel River Project. would not be a bad idea if a few more of us made 1ad to choose between unbalancing the budget and every Sunday of the vear Loyalty Sunday, instead unbalancing the nation. He chose to balance the Tne City Council, in its meeting, nation first. The plain truth is that business is|favoranly voted upon the installa- of picking out those special occasions such &S recovering not in spite of the President and his 4 y e Easter and Christmas. \policies but in spite of certain well known selfish |elements—in spite of all the pullbacks could do to hamstring the stabilizing and stimulating effects lof the New Deal. The dreariest chapter in our re- 'cent history is the record of how President Roosevelt lzou Americans playing against the | Philadelphia Nations, was announc- Spring and Fall Styles. |ed to begin on October 8 in Phila- a central switch in the telephone office, were ordered erected. POWER SHOWS THE WAY. !ricane of metal into the German| The World Series, with the Bos-| President Roosevelt in speaking this week at the famous Boulder Dam in Nevada gave credit for starting the legislation creating the project to Senator Hiram Johnson of California. Wherever the credit belongs, and undoubtedly a share of it belongs to Senator Johnson, it still stands as one had to fight certain leaders to give industry the reforms without which it could not have gone on. Our Bill for Recreation. (Minneapolis Journal.) The Arctic Brotherhood sent out, notice of a meeting and smoker to be held in the A B. Hall. Several| bexing matches were scheduled, with plenty to eat and drink. R. H. Chadwick, of the greatest projects of its kind, and reveals| 1t will surprise no one to be told that we Am- ' the United States Rubber Company, what we may expect to do with power in this ericans spend a great sum every year for recreation was at the Occidental. country in the future. It is the vanguard of indus- and amusement. But we have the word of the trial enterprise to come through the distribution of New York Trust Company that it is only recently| Miss Crystal Snow was among a cheap and adequate power, such as Coulee Dam in that recreation and amusement have become “big group of Juneau teachers who made Washington, Bonneville in Oregon and other similar business.” a special trip to Mendenhall Gla- projects will afford 1 Always, the_re is h‘ohday and vacation travel, for cier. An idea of the size and potentialities of Boulder Which some five billion dollars are spent o A . Dam is seen in the fact that lts initial capacity o 8IWays, there are hunting, fishing, swimming,| The Treadwell first aid team took 5o : golfing and otherwise getting away from daily|fifth place in the National First when it goes into operation next year will be 1,835 ;5 tine But considering recreation and amusement! Aid Contest recently held in San 000 horsepower. The dam itself 1s 730 feet high, th.e as a great business, the modern developments are Pranciscc, it was announced by h{ghcst ever constructed, and will create a reservuu"lghree_me motor car, the motion picture and the letter from Mr. Monte Benscn, lead- with a capacity of 30,500,000 acre-feet. Along the radio. er of the squad. crest the dam will be 1,180 feet in length, About| Two analysts, J. B. Glover and W. B. Cornell 4,400,000 cubic yards of concrete are being placed have endeavored to break down the figures. Service | Mrs. Ray Stevens left for Seattle in. the structure and appurtenant works, requiring stations, hotels and inns, and dining rooms and aboard the Jefferson. 5,550,000 barrels of cement, Located where the Colo- 1unch places are credited each with a billion dollars | rado River forms the boundary between Arizona and ©f annual business. In all, the going about that| ¢. C. Whipple and wife sailed Nevada, 25 miles southeast of Las Vegas, Nevada, PeCPi€ do, for recration or amusement, is estimated |north on the Georgia, bound fer R envols will balad’ the Burpiis, Tioed walers-m run over six billion dollars. That takes no ac- | Eagle River. e 7 4 count of public expenditures for parks and play-| of the Colorado River for use of irrigation, and gyo;nqs, % will also regulate the flow of the river so as 10| Getting down to the importance of the com- improve navigation and protect the lands in the moner amusements, there are definite 1933 figures, Passengers on the Spokane, booked for Seattle, include O. Drange, Mrs. I. Sowerby, and her daughter Miss valleys adjacent to the river below the dam and in obtainable from income tax and other reports. ’I‘hereil,_m,fl Sowerby. the Imperial Valley in Southern California from were 10,265 theatres of all kinds, with 8,304 propriet- overflow, water shortage, and silt accumulation. {ors, receipts of 415 million dollars, 65993 full Or| vyeather: Maximum, 56; mini- The laks formed behind the dam will be about Part-time employees, receiving nearly 100 million | pum 30. partly cloudy. 115 miles in length and have an area of 145000 dollars annually. | acres, the largest artificial reservoir in the warld.‘d Recreation and amusement make a growing in-| ..\ o CABS. Phone 108. It is through such development as this that ustry which, despite economic conditions, continues Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv. to grow. industrial activity will expand and new enterprise o made possible to take up the slack in employment,‘ Friends of Onion to Arms. That “too much duck” trouble up at Point! (Indianapois News.) : Barrow Is forewarning of the holidays 0 COME| gyong men, strong issues and strong onions in- | for all of us. spire both bitter foes and staunch friends. When T A SRR T Cornell University scientists, therefore, who have| From the Jength of the controversy, one would syccessfully produced nonsmelling cabbage without | think that “hot cargo” they are talking about would engendering noticeable concern—for who could cour- | start to get a little cool before long. ageously defend the unromantic smell of cooking! cabbage?—turned their antiodorizing research to| onions, it was only natural that allies of this tear- evoking bulb should jump immediately to their defense guns. Foes of onions have their arguments, of course.| They cite the detrimental effect of this odoriferous | vegetable or budding’ romance, but onion supporters reply that romance that survives an onionized kiss| is true beyond doubt. Conversation, say opponents, | is menaced by this antisocial delicacy of the menu; | onion friends retort it is not antisocial, but rather FNRE SLERLELD |a sure test of friendship and ability to concentrate|} “Next First National Bank” lon more momentous subjects. One suggests that a | PHONE 534 (Kansas City Star.) }chunk of squash or piece of turnip might as well Europe may be tottering on the brink of war and the Republicans may even have found a candi- date, but who cares? The Tigers and Cubs are more important for the next few days. A group of University of Michigan students want to run Henry Ford as the Republican candidate. Flivver seems to fit in with the G. O. P. hopes. RADIO SERVICE and SUPPLY What Are the Sanctions? travelling for | rul {to encourage individualism that secks personal sucoess at any price. | While this planetary government | continues persons who have au- | thority may be susceptible to sinis- | ter influences. In business as well ‘as in politics scheming minds may succeed in winning unearned re- | wards. Propaganda that is detrimental to men and women as well as to pub- lic welfare, will be widely dissemi- ted, but through novel channels, it is prognosticated. Deception is held to be unusually easy while this rule continues. Truth { may be sadly neglected at this time when there will be numerous schemes for obtaining money. Robberies stock sales the autumn. will multiply through There will also be pub- lic demands for protection from thieves and sharpers. Warning is given that the sign ¥hich encourages gambling is read as presaging the spread of games o|of chance. Children should be pro- | tected from lures of many sorts. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of .tests of various sorts. of speculation. Children born on this day prob- ably will be intellectual and execu- | tion of police alarm systems. Color- | tive. These subjects of Libra usually |ed street lights, to be operated with | are studious and exact. William Crawford Gorgas, one- | time Surgeon General, U. S. Army, | was born on this day 1854. Others, who have celebrated it as a birth-| day include George Bancroft, hxs~j n and statesman, 1800; Virginia | Hilder: . college dean, 1877; rsle Leuis % | as well as dishonest| They should bewarz “T'omorrow’s Styles } Toda® | “Juneau’s Own Store” [ ZORIC DRY CLEANING e dort Water Washiug - Tour ALASKA — LAUNDRY Jamos Gillis, librarian, 1857, PHONE 15 (Copyright, 1935) S0 g o — CHANNEL CABS, Phone 108. .. i = ; Stand 2t BUS DEPOT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. ” May 13, 1935, Notice is hereby given that Jere- niith Poole, entryman, together | with his witnesses, A. A. Anderson and Robert Qberg, has submitted ‘inal proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07437, for a tract of land :mbraced in H. E. S. No. 226, For- St List 8-103, located on Douglas [sland near Outer Point, contain- ing 3.28 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, An- s filed in the local land office, publication or thirty days there- after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. First publication, Aug. 21, 1935, Last publication, Oct. 16, 1935, Butler Mauro Drug Co.. “Express Money Orders Phone 134 Free Delivery PIGGLY WIGGL The term “sanctions” is being heard with in- be placed in a rich meat dish or salad as an onion | creasing frequency today, as the possibility grows bereft of its odor, for “there never will be anything A % that the other members of the League of Nauon.stlu take the place of an onion.” . may be prepared to do something more than merely | - Whatever . science may do to onions, there re-| to admonish Italy with respect to its frankly im- mains the encouraging possibility that research may perialistic policy in North Africa. What are these not affect thcse neutrals who like to eat the tops. sanctions t according to one report, may be| [ 5 y applied against Italy, should that/ be found gui ating its obligations the cove gue, in particular of grity of Ethiopia, 1so a member of the League? The meaning of th to be fond in article 16 of the covenant angely enough, the | does not appear in the text. According section of the League's charter, there are two general types of sanctions (or penalties) which ks The doctor entered the patient’s room in the morning and, according to habit, looked at the chart the first thing. He was a little surprised to read: | “2 am.—patient very restless; nurse sleeps quietly.” —(Valdosta Times.) tes Pity the Berlin Hebrew who never knows where his next official persecutor is coming from.—(Buf- falo Courier-Express.) al Old-fashioned men die hard. One of them mam-l may be applied against a o ber that breaks thej covenant. The first type is economic and its ap-|tains publicly that thrift still is a virtue.—~(Toledo plication is mandatory. In the words of the coven- Blade.) ant, these asnctions require that all the other| gty iy members shall “subject” it e covenant-breaking | Mussolini: “England has nothing to fear from | State) to the severance of trade or financial| " Chorus of Englishmen: “Right you are, old| is qualified to relations, the prohibition of a course between | (Boston Globe.) their nationals and the nation of the covenant- o - —— breaking State, and the prevention of all financial We hate to spoil your Christmas, but Congress customers, commercial or personal intercourse between the na- |will meet again in January.—(Atchison Globe.) tionals of the covenant-breaking State and the na- | — tionals of any other State, whether a member ori There are millions who hope Hoover will get the The B. M. Bank ; Juneau, Alaska | enjoys the distinction of being one of the best known institu- tions in the Territory and in terms of facilities, resources, contacts and scope of service for the financial needs of its Behrends efficiently care the League or not.” |nomination. They are Roosevelt men—(Akron Bea- In other words, if the League to apply con-Journal,) were -% adv. ! | chorage, Alaska, and if no protest Anchorage within the period of ! Jones-Stevens Shop | | LADIES' — MISSES’ i READY-TO-WEAR Sewara Street Near Third | | ) | JUNEAU-YOUNG | Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Iardware Guns and Ammunition o ‘ e oo e Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97-—Free Delivery Recreation Parlors Liquor Store ! BILL DOUGLAS L VI == ) N = 7"\ STRIKE! BRUNSWICK DENTIST v ! Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 = "Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD RUILDING # Off’>e Pnone 469 | DEN1IST } | | | l Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and i NR. H. VANCE i OSTEOPATH Lomsulsation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hote). Phone 177 — oo AMMUNITION | Gung for rent, bought sold and | exchanged—Always Open ! SEE BIG VAN | Lower Front Street poa—. H | TYPLIWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month | J. B. Buiford & Co. I “Our Joerstep is worn by watisfied customers” G LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch Repairing | Philco—General Electric Agency | FRONT STREET -t | = | | Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates } i | | PAUL BLOEDHORN | FRONT STREET [ T"MUSICIANS LOCAL || | NO. 1 Meets Second and Fourth Sun- | days Every Month—3 P. M. = DUDE HAYNES, Secretary Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Siore” f.................... ' FoOSS CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 Juneau A PR J H. S. GRAVES L | | 1 1 Home of Hart 3chaffner and ~'nthing | | | HARDARE BRI e ————————— HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. ' "IDEAL PAINT SHOP | It's Paint We Have It! | . WENDT & GARSTER PIIONE 549 SHOP IN JUNEAU! : BTG G | | I Kohert Simpson | | | | 1, Thomas Hardware Co. |1 MOUMT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 Second and Fourth Mon - day of each month fr Scotttsh Ritz2 Temple, ¥ beginning at 7:30 p.m. HOW *RD D. STABLER, B ——— & Worshipful Master; J..*TES W. Dr. Richard Williims | |LEIVERS, Secretary. DENTIST €OE OFFICE AND RESIDENCE DOUGLAS \ i A i Gastineau Building I AERIE Phonz 481 I{ 17, F. O. E. o) S — —-————4&i|Meets first and third Mondays, ¥ _gx|pm,, Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting 15 N brothers welcome. J. B. Martin Dr. A. W. Siewart |i5"B” ¢ N Gashen, Secrotary | o SRR 3 ! Our tiucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | and & tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. ! PHCONE 149; NIGHT 148 | | RELIABLE TRANSFER" e — | ¥ Commercial Adjust- | ment & Rating Bureau roperating with White Serv- ice Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. | We have 5,000 local ratings on file JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers | | frmere e FQORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street B e e Phone Cardinal Cabs THE MARKET RASKET Provisicus, Fruits, Vegetables Phone 342 Free Delivery | - PHONE 36 - For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY THE JuNEAu LAUnDRY Franklin Street betweem | { Construction Co. Juneau Fnone 487 I‘ Juneau l_c:a-eam & . Parlors I Pountain Candy W Rt