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

Daily Alaska Empire ™ maim = S which may lead to further European complications. | As Americans view this disturbance across the w v ROBERT WVBF\'DER . . Editor and Manager| ¥aters there is solace in the words of President HA Y R SERCOR Roosevelt, uttered in an address at San Diego: ——BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their | birthday anniversary, to the follow- This country seeks no conquest. We have no imperial designs. We intend and expect to remain at peace with all the world. evening _ex .y by _the 3 COMPANY and Mair | Pubiished | #IBMPIRE « Streets, THE NEED FOR PROSPECTING. ered in the Post Off Juneau as Second Class T SUBSCRIPTION RATES. — |ing: | Oelivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25| Territorial Mines Commissioner B. D. Stewart per_month S W o By ma ostage pa at the following r returning from the Interior, reports mining active| Harry E. Brown. months, in advance, ! 9 i and having an especially good season in some di; they will promplly | tricts, but he finds one thing that he and many| “ |others have stressed often—lack of prospecting and new development work. | Work t is going on is on properties which | B have been operating right along or have been idle/ ¢ oooos . Milton S. Rhodes. Roberta Fraser. L. A. Delibuque. Jasper Tyler. Alfred E. Jensen. e ws Off Business Office, N ASSOCIATED PRESS. entitled to the ¥ redited to | MEMBER he 2 ted oF Pr ————n 1 also the | ror o time and now are being revived, he finds.|\) i : - Oniy one really new discovery was made this season | ~ S C LATION GUARANTEET BE LARGER ! N in the entire Territory. That was a gold quartz 20 YEARS AGO ! OF ANY OTHER ICATION \ lode that shows great promise in the Goodpasléri‘ Prom The Empire area east of Fairbanks. | The crying need as Commissioner Stewart again| points out is informed prospectors in the field. Only | OCTOBER 4, 1914, through location can more extensive new develop- Headlines: All Eyes Turned To- ment bring out Alaska’s great mineral wealth. The| . .. puoarian Situation. Hostili- actual condition as the Commissioner finds it again| .. Nearer in Balkans; Germany emphasizes the value of the suggested plan to SP(;R(‘F:\“S Ambassador. aside some of the Federal public rehabilitation funds| «According to official wires from for furthering mining in the Territory. The right | Athens, Bulgarian revenue cutters sort of young, ambitious men in the field under the|in the Aszean Sea were today pur- of experienced prospectors would be a}sucd and shelled by Greek sailing guidance i great step toward uncovering the wealth that liesiVC-‘:di Reports from the Northeast, in Alaska’s mountains and valleys. | particularly from Macedonia, report | that Bulgarian cavalry is massed at Eskije, east of Salonika, waait- !ing the word to proceed.” = “THIS COUNTRY SEEKS NO Profits in Wartime. CONQUES (Cincinnati Enquirer.) | After several years in Douglas, There is a general impression that the outbreak | Hallie Heacock, carver of fine ivory, of the World War made America prosperous, and |left on the Humboldt for a visit to that the prompt result of any war is to bring a|the States. temporary prosperity. The facts, however, are quitei otherwise. The first effect of the outbreak of the'i Mrs. J. C. Lund and her ypung war in 1914 was to close many normal foreignson left St. Ann’'s Hospital. markets, particularly the German market for cotton and other commodities exported in great volume from this country. The great task of the Govern- ment was not to prevent excessive trade with the belligerents, but to keep open the channels of inter- national trade and so prevent the depression of 1913-1914 from becoming worse. | Later, of course, the war in Europe simulated| Nearly 250 members of Camp 5T7. American production and prices in many. lines. But | Arctic Brotherhood, met to hear| even taking the entire period of the war, the Dow- [ Gov. Strong review the history of Jones average of thirty industrial stocks ranged|the order. Officers were chosen as from about 80 in 1914 to 82% in 1918. The net follows: Chief, Alfred Maltby; Vice Jain prior to the postwar depression was almost | Chief, Hugh P. Gallagher; Recorder, into East “moved lines in i1, have d our ‘The Italians, says Mussol some advanced positions beyor Africa.” Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia reports 1,700 persons were killed or wounded by an Italian air bombardments of Aduwa C. C. Nichols, who had been con- fined to the hospital for the past several weeks as the result of an accident, was permitted to go down | town for the first time. In simple words the war is on between Italy and Ethiopia, whether or not it has been declared. Japan did the same thing in Manchukuo and amassed ¥ elf a nice, big slice of territory. Italy’s program apparently is very similar. . The real danger now is that another conflict which may prove far worse than the last World War might be incited in Europe. A war of aggres- sion such as Italy is instituting knows no border lines and in that fact lies a grave threat, for Great Britain and France have border lines in Africa and Riin i R i y's * negligible. By choosing certain highly favored in-‘Martin S. Perkins; Chaplain, F. E. "m;\v[ dfe,\“‘\ ‘”"_ e m, - lvh‘ e i ~ dustries one can make a different case. Anaconda Bradley; Board of Trustees, John| Mussolini, the war lord of Italy, has shown his|Gooner shares rose from 31% in June, 1914, to 68 Marshall, Allen Shattuck, Charles contempt for the League deliberations by repeatedly W. Carter and A. A. Humfrey. refusing to consider its suggestions. Just before the guns started their death wail in Ethiopia yesterday, in* December, 1918—a gain of 115 per cent. United States Steel rose approximately 83 per cent in that time, and Bethlehem Steel nearly 100 The almost fantastic profits of the du The Alaska Steam. iner Northwestern struck a rock 1ip Company's f Il Duce, in typical war lord style, declared: “The|per cent League, instead of recognizing Italy’s rights, talks/Pont Company in wartime were made clear in a ars B Reef, on Pinnock TIs- to believe Senate investigation, although no comparison with|jand, two miles south of Ketchikan ilof sanctions. I refuse themselves with sanctions genuine Britons to protect | the foregoing is possible because the company was not organized as such when the war broke out. One may conclude with safety that war is not a profitable enterprise for the economy of any country, whether it is a belligerent or a neutral. Even the seeming prosperity of rising prices and expanded production usually represents the expan- needs. Goods sold |, 1t 2:15 o'clock in the morning. Sh was floated seven hours later with- out serious damage. Dr. Howard Russell, founder “of Saloon League, announced n San Francisco that he woull *'will associate i@ barbarous people.” Just bunch of bothersome bar- the impre: War Lord Mussolini would world. It b pens that these “barbarous bers of the League of Nations, but, cleaning out a aps they were not barbarous when|sion of exports to meet war 1ce part of the League's $2,000,000 they we d to the League. Perchance, it is abroad to be used up in organized destruction are.,ng to make Alaska dry. = !the campai aly has waged against them that lost to the people who produce them. Usually they | z {has made thesé people, whose ruling class can trace |are not paid for in cash, in & long war. E¥en| p. g Bradley, his wife, and &t i though a war may mean rapid absorption of the = two sons arrived on the Princéss Sophia from Seattle. Mrs. Bradléy and sons had been visiting in Cal- ifornia, but Mr. Bradley had beén absent for a four-weeks' conference back in direct line to King Solomon, . fit only to be trampled upon by unemployed, for a trading neutral it does not mean |a real increase in the general standing of living. These things help to explain why stocks and bonds in general do not zoom upward with the SN /1. gome France and England are re-|shares of armament corporations when rumors of “Ported to have agreed immediate rupture of | war disturb the markets. War is not a profitable financial and economic relations with Italy, all ofenterprise, even temporarily. their ancestr) ;.50 wild, and now an aggressive nation seeking territory in Africa. "' Indications are that sanctions will be applied, at form. on | Company. Weather: Maximum 54; minimim 21; partly cloudy; rain, .27 inches. wa Garnick's Chats CAUSTIC THRIFTY WEEKLY FOOD COMMENTS NEWS Constipation & Other Rectal Troubles Successfully treated without hospitalization Quick, Permanent Results “Hinkley Lifetime New Methods” 1, Broxdway Bl Writa for Free Bookl The HINKLEY Clinl€ portiand, 0 Epecial Accommodations for Out-of-town Pati “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” with the directors of the Treadwell THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1935. “The stars incline i Horoscope but do not compel” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935 | Friendly stars smile on the world | today, according to astrology. It is time to push business and pro- | fessional affairs. | Clear thinking should character- |ize this day when a distinet feeling of optimism will prevail. It is a good day for outlining future work. | Real estate is to gain in value. It is forecast that many new inven- tions will improve dwellings. Women tcday are subject to the t‘masv. energizing forces that inspire administrative and executive posi- tions. They should make the best | of all professional or business op- portunities. This is a fortunate day for rec- reation and for hospitality. Much entertaining will characterize the coming months and pomp and cere- mony will attend social affairs. Woddings today are subject to a promising rule of the stars. Under this configuration marriages are likely to be for love and not for money. | This is not a lucky day for be- innings, but rather it is helpful| | to those 6 e who complete projects and their accounts. cal dissensions, party schisms and conflictinz ideas ~will cause many anxieties to the people of the United States .through coming mo ss, the seers prophesy. Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of a year of mental, phys-' ical and financial progress. { Children born on this day prob- | ably will be popular‘as leaders. Sub- jects of this sign usually succeed. in | their ambitions. Many subjects of | this sign marry young. Chester A. Arthur, twenty-first' President of the United States, was | born on this day 1830. Others who have celebrated it as a btrthday! inciude Jonathan Edwards, theolo- gion, 1708; Jean Baptiste Detrail’e French military painter, 1848. (Copyright, 1935) FANCHOT TONE AND UNA MERKEL SEEN IN ‘ONE NEW YORK NIGHT’ “‘Cr~ New Verk Night,” the Met- ro-Goldwyn-Mayer production wh opens tonight at the Capitol the- atre, is laid in a hotel where 2 dczen people from various walks ol life became involved in a murder mystery that is said to induct chuck- les as well as thrills. Franchot Tone and Una Merkel are co-featured in the screen adap- taticn of the stage play written by Edward Childs Carpenter. Others in the cast are Conrad Nagel, Harvey Stephens, Steffi Duna, Charles Star- rett and Louise Henry. Jack Conway, who directed the | rictmie. is of the opinion that there |is more drama in the average | American hotel than can be found | under any other one roof in the | world. | . e — | ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS | Regular business meeting tomor- |row afternoon at 1 o'clock. All |members are requested to attend. —adv, e SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442, adv. THE FRIENDLY STORE THE FRIENDLY STORE WATCH HOSPITAL P. L. MCHALE “Next to First National Bank” Clean $1.50, Jewels $1.25, Main Spring $1.50, Balance Staff $1.50 Crystals 50c and 75¢ ':All ‘Work Guaranteed” p 9 OCTOBER 4, 1935. ; - e — ! [ ] " ctober €Cl | | er dpecials! : i “Yeu have one of the most | polite husbands I have ever| PILLSBURY :ozccow:l‘r::nh::::l u-ecdoe- i i seen,” remiarked a guest. > ly: “Come [y | } «Yes,” replied the hostess, “he Cake Flour nick, my Hitle baby swaljowelt [ug| BIIL-S- 1IN e ps | ‘ wed to be an attendant at fime; i R AIRED ' filling station. . ’ . f Doctor: “How old is it2” | P ‘ < Tk with dSirter Scotchman: “The dime is dat- \ “What did the man who won| : : e | RADIO SERVICE the pie-eating contest get?” 40 Cent Package R and SUPPLY “He got a nice funeral—some vty ; BERT WHITFIELD 3 i rom your husband?” 55 Husband: “I suppose dear, you| B “No, Mrs. Jones, h,‘ft he gave i night.” y F . o i Wife: “Not at all, rutt Cflk(’ Teacher: “Correct thi . : not I:-mvm(!:erabn:: ynyuo“di?ll:')l' % ! '?nfl—‘le!elore ::;cdamu: c:en'lld . I { have that black eye when you Very Delicious be done the fire was put out by The B M i came home.” he fire department’.” . . ait I)Oll n(l 85(' Johnnie: “The fire was put out “That girl insulted me.” »efore sny. damsge. could. be o, one by the fire department.” “She asked me if T danced) and I was dancing with her at GUILTARDS the time.” SWEET CLAMS ; 7 R o Chocolate Rk ‘ ominy CANNED IN THE ; e Ib. can 30¢ SHELL o e . E NEW PACK Makes a Delicious Drink) lg. can 256 ' - T OI70Q ol ‘ . B GARNICK’S GROCERY - - - PHONE 174 Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One Half Million Dollars Behrends | | ths that will bring surprising| | | Ps i “GIGOLETTE” OPENS COLISEUM TONIGHT “Gigolette,” the RKO-Radio pic- ture story of New York night clubs, which opens tonight at the Coli grounds well known to the average New Yorker. Written by a New York newspaper man who knows his New York, the film takes Kay Par rish, debutante, and transforms her into a hostess at the Club Hee- Haw, and subsequently, a gigolette at the Casino de Monaco where she entertains lonely guests. Her char- acter changes are punctuated by romance with Terry Gallagher, the Gregg Emerson, a wealthy Park Avenue playboy. The cast includes Adrienne Ames, Ralph Bellamy, -Donald Cook and Robert Armstron’. “Gigolette” in- troduces a popular tune of the sam name rendered by Milton Douglas and his orchestra. e — FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. M. JOHNSG Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Johnson, ‘who died on October I | were held this afternoon at 1 o'- clock at the Russian Orthodo church. Rev. A. Kashevaroff of ficiated and interment was in thc Russian section of the Evergreen Cemetery. GLENMORE DISTILLERIES (0. INCORPDRATED LOUISVILLE OWENSBOR(Q ceum theatre, is set against back-| Hee-Haw's sporting proprietor and |7 PROFESSIONAL - 13z | £ S [ —— O 1 || HeleneW. L. Albreclfl | PHYSIOTHERAPY | i “fassage, Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastic | 307 Goldsteir Building 1 Phone Office, 216 ! 1 i | | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building | PHONE 56 | Hours ¥ am. to 9 pm. ! SRR 5% R RS 0 ) 6 P. Jenne | DENTIST | Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | i Building ' i Telephone 176 | e — el Dr. Richard Williams | DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | I Gastineau Building | | Phon§ 401 Dr. A. W. Sicaart | DEN1IST | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | SEWARD RUILDING nal:Societies. | Lt Gastinecu Channel mes ign Frater | | 1 | B. P 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting bothers welcome. M. E. MONAGLE, Ex- alted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. KNIGHTS Or COLUMPUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brot: ers urged to at- tend. Cowre' Cham- bers. ™fth St. JOIIN F. MULLEN, G. K, . J. TURNER, Secretary MT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 Second and Fourth Mon day of each month ‘e Scottih Eif2 Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m. HOW *RD D. STABLER, Worshipfui Master; J.“CES W, LEIVERS, Becretary. DOUGLAS 7\‘?, E AERIE S A Meets first and third Mondays, 4 p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. J. B. Martin Off:2e Pnone, 469 | |W. P, T. N. Cashen, Secretary. i e RO A s S R i - ] z — = Kohert Simpson Opt. D. Graduatwe Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and | Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Grernd | | p— 1 [} Our t.ucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. Il | PR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH CUomsulsation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 8> 7 to 8:3v and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 Pride in Making Means Pride in‘W‘earing! Men’s New Fall and Winter Suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx $29.50. $35.00 | A choice sel Fall colors Hand tailoring in a s introduce those fine. no machine can dupli observer. i e L ection of new" and weaves Hart, Shaffner and Marx uit means that the ac- _ complished craftsman has an épportunity to: peints of finish which cate. The difference in appearance is visible to even the most casual 5 H. S. Graves FHONE 149; NIGET 148 |, Reusie TRANSFER g . . : Commercial Adjust- | ment & Rating Bureau | roperating with White Serv- l ice Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bidg. We have 5,000 local ratings on file JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expenstve” Caats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hoslery and Hats | McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers | R, S S S RO | o arvis s g FQORD AGENCY, (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Poot of Main Btreet F S e Phone |- Cardinal Cabs THE MARKET RASKET For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY — THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY “The Clothing Man™ * . . .