The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1935, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager Sunday by _the she eve except Epehed B4 Second and Main EMPIRE PRINTING ( Y at Streets, Juneau, Al every tered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class mat SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per_month postage paid, at the followipg rates: L month¥, in advance, nth, in 6 will conf siness Office « f their p News Offi favor if any fai v will promptly or irregularity Business Office, 3 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES: 'he Associated Pr is exclusivi of all news not otherwise credited in this jocal news published heréin ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE CLARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION to the | WHY NOT GIVE THE COLONISTS i A CHANCE? | WAL, | Edward Doherty, writing in the current issue of the Liberty magazine, reports but one house com- pleted on fhe Matanuska colonization project. He much to the dismay, we suspect, of some G. O. P.| o) who happened to be passing THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1935. is being used by county medical societies, in co- |operation with E. R. Coffey, M. D. State Director |of Health. Large display advertisements in Washington news- papers recently carried the following warning under the heading “Smallpox’: During 1935, the State of Washington has had approximately one-fifth of all the small- pox cases in the United States. Smallpox cases reported since January 1, 1935 for all States to September 7, totaled 5407, the State of Washington 1,014. The 1,014 cases of smallpox reported since January 1 place an otherwise healthy State in the category of a backward commonwealth, refusing to take advantage of modern medical discov- eries. Smallpox, a disease of the dark ages and of ignorance, can be entirely eliminated from every community in this State by the use of an easily administered modern medical discovery, smallpox vaccine. What is your community doing to banish smallpox. (Signed E. R. Coffey, M. D., State Director of Health) When one State has 20 per nent of all cases reported over a period of eight months it is indeed time for unusual and drastic action. Dr. W. W. Council, Commissioner of Health, for the Territory of Alaska, issued orders prior to the opening of school this year that all school children must be vaccinated as a protection against small- pox. He reports that excellent cooperation, with very few exceptions, was received from communities contact with the States, it appears that the action| of Dr. Council was a particularly timely and most| advisable protective measure. The Republicans will have to siep on it now to bolster up their Constitution platform. The Fed- eral Court held the agricultural act constitutional,| |gation Company had placed the e , throughout the Territory. In view of the fact Lhntifen.y Teddy on the run between Washington is Alaska's closest neighbor, and first|juneau and Douglas, |longer on its present basis and ‘tht some definite and permanent |source of income must be insured. —BerHDAY, The Knights of Columbus ap- |pointed the following committee The Empire extends congratuld- to take charge of their Columbus tions and best wishes today, their Day celebration: Emmett Mc- | ;. Kanna, P. E. White, John Nolan, irthd - g ) f’ng: ay anniversary, to the jollow™ |p "op “iynch and F .A. Boyle. | OCTOBER 5. ‘ Harry F. Starr Hans Berg John E. Click Matt Simonich Rosie Africh ing its banquet were: Tom Rad- onich, H. R. Shepard, John Mec- Loughlin, J. A. Snow, W. R. Mar- McNaughton, E. C. James, R. B. Cochrane, W. A. Holtzheimer, A. OCTOBER 6 Harry D. Murray Fred Newman Helen Gray Edward Christensen en, Nels Sorby. Weather: Maximum, 40; mini- mum, 28; cloudy, rain, .04 inches. Lo T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY 1 \ 20 YEARS AGO { |FOR RENT — Knudson two-room cabin, partly furnished, $12 PFrom The Empire monthly. Inquire Knudson cabin number 9. FREE DELIVERY, If you forget your liquor before going to Douglas, we will send it right over FREE. JUNEAU LI-, the Juneau Ferry & Navi-|QUOR STORE. Phone 36. e i e = | CHANNEL CABS. Phone 108. while the|gang at BUS DEPOT. adv. OCTOBER 5 1935, Because of an increase in busi ness, | Among the Juneau Elks attend- tin, P. F. White, C. C. Strong, Guy E. Harris, J, H. Cann, A. J. Fick- | BEFORE LEAVING For Douglas tonight, stop at the Juneau Liquor Store and get one of their Saturday nght Specials.| —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. — e JUST RECEIVED By the Juneau Liquor Store, largest chipment of KESSLER'S WHIS- KEY, a Seagram’s preduct. adv. — e, — Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland. Buy Direct, Save Money and Gold! Straub efficien- cy and direct selling give you highest grade milling equip- ment at lowest e possible costs. mb';:u“f’ Ball Grushers, con- centrators,port- 2 to 250 fon ca- able stamps, pacity save gold Water wheels, as well as time, Plates, sectional — = power, and water. boilers, etc. E‘-‘M e Admission: Gentlemen $220 up. Send for Bulle- v tin No. 300. SINCE 1902 i STRAUB MFG. CO., Alma maintained her regular daily schedule. As the result of a small boy fracas the other evening, Master Everett Nowell, son of Willis E. Nowell, received a severely sprained knee and was carried home by two PALERMO | Linen Shop | | § ARTISTIC FINNISH Educational Club TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 LO.0.F. HALL Free Lunch + DANCING 9:30 Accordian Music Ladies?i ..l PUBLIC INVITED! Radio — ~—— REPAIR ~ (Official Publication) Report of the Finznelal Condition r of 4 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK , located at Juneau, Alaska, Terris tory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of Sep= tember, 1935. g g RESOURCF3 ,Loans and discounts iLoans on real estate ‘Overdrafts 2 United States bonds | owned s UL Other bonds and war- rant sewned Banking house, furni- ture and fixtures . Other real estate owned Due from other banks Checks on other banks and other cash items. Exchanges for clearing house ... Cash on hand Gold dust $ 490419.44 343,345.54 513.07 473,787.42 619,746.85 « 48,347.09 46,247 ] 649,119. 1,968.: 6,865.10 TOTAL Capital stock paid in ‘Surplus SRS e Y Undivided profits less expenses paid Reserve for interest and taxes Reserve for contingen- | cies ’ : 50,000.00 Due to other banks— 1 9 352,02951 " | deposits ... 2,159,353.18 $ 100.000.! 100,000. 24,260. 15,000. Individual and saving deposits . 3 Demand and time cer- | tificates of deposit . Cashier's and certified checks ... 53,737.69 { United States of America, Terri- tells vividly of the child that died, and the mos- medicine makers. by. It was thought at first that - quitoed-netted colonist from the Middle West shak- the boy had been seriously injured Ing his fist at the mountains, wishing he were back| A lot of cotton farmers are going to love Vice-|but unless unexpected complications ~ I the States. He describes what he terms gross President John Garner for sticking to cotton sdcks.}sfl in he will be about again in mismanagement almost wrecking the project. Emperor or no Emperor. a few days. Able writer that Mr. Doherty is, it is evident that g3 tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. { i 1, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of o the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 4 RADIO SERVICE and SUPPLY . BERT WHITFIELD “Next First National Bank” PHONE 534 EMBROIDERED LINENS Third and Franklin WATCH HOSPITAL Unless the City of Juneau, either Be gathered his material at least three months flgol ‘ and then pointed his article for dramatic effect which loses a good deal of its foundation when compared with what actually is going on at the| project right now. Gov. John W. Troy, who was at Matanuska this week, finds 96 houses fully completed and the families moved into them. Twenty-seven other houses are virtually finished, Col. LeRoy Hunt, Ad- through its citizens or through its |government comes to the rescuc (Cincinnati Enquirer.) {within a very short time, the Ju- Sir Malcolm Campbell recently drove a motor car neau Public Librazy will be a faster than any one else. After he came back from ;!hmx of _Lhe past. At a meeting making his world’s record of 300337 miles an hour Of the Library Board it was an- Sir Malcolm on Speed. at the Bonneville Salt Flats, he was tendered a nounced by the finance committec public dinner in New York. |that the Library cannot exist much' 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¢ E “All Work Guaranteed” )\ ) ) [ At the dinner he made it plain that he regards - FREE'! GUY McNAUGHTON, | Cashier. | (Correct Attest) B. M. BEHRENDS, J. W. McNAUGHTON, GEO. E. CLEVELAND, g Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before « me this 5th day of October, 1935. (Notorial Seal) inistrator reports, and the colonists soon will be fast driving as a serious business. fmoving into them. The balance are all under con- the matter by saying he “was the last persgn in thé “struction and will be through probably before the world to suggest driving fast on the road.” He fol- H. J. TURNER, Notary Public in and for the Ter- He emphasized &\ ‘ < uA month is out. The Governor in commenting after v a survey of the project had this to say: I am agreeably surprised to find such a splendid construction program whith includes homes, a community" center, livestock sheds and a road system. A fine graveled road serves every farm. The spirit of the people is splendid. The whole project promises success Congressman Marion A, Zioncheck of Washing- ton State, after recently surveying the project said lowed that up with the admonition: “It is up to | everyone to prevent road fatalities.” Perhaps he had in mind the ninth paragraph of the newly adopted Motor Code of England, which reads: “Remember, the faster you are traveling the |smaller is the margin of safety, should an emer- |gency arise and the more serious must be the result on an accident.” Within the last few months the |British laws do not permit more than 30 miles an 'hour in built-up districts. It is true that along with higher speeds, braking 'apparatus has been improved. But there is still the here that he saw success for the undertaking and pyman factor to reckon with. Recent tests by one! The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska DANCE TONIGHT Eagles’ Hall ritory of Alaska. My commission expires April 24, 1937. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION ¢ No. 3830-A. * In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau. HANS, JOHANSEN, Plaintiff, v FREIDA JOHANSEN, Defendant. The President of the United States’ of America. To the above-namgd defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- - COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS great benefits to Alaska. He declared that despite of the large insurance companies shows this to be a its criticism the project was a particularly fortunate variable quantity. Using a device known as a "re-‘ s {actometer,” it was discovered that of 3,867 drivers It would be foolish to say that everything has tested, only three could react in a quarter of a been, in the popular phrase, a bowl of cherries ror‘semnd. But, by far the largest number, 1207 re-| pear in the Distriet Court for th# Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, within thirty' days' after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thir- DOUGLAS s the colonists. It must be admitted there was con-| )2 fusion at the outset and that some of the families, brought to the Matanuska were dissatisfied and had' to go back. But out of what might have been real chaos has arisen a going enterprise which has genu- { *“ Ine promise of success. Most of the early difficul- quired five-eighth of a second to act, while the re- mainder took an even greater time. | As for Sir Malcolm Campbell, his ratio was of the best. He could act in less than a quarter of| a second by this machine’s automatic timing. Con- | sidering the growing faciors of danger, the im- possibility of enforcing mechanical tests of stopping | Resources Over Two and One’ Half Million Dollars Courtesy of the DOUGLAS INN JOHIN MARIN, Proprietor ty days after the 19th day of Octo- ber, 1935, in case this summons is published, cr within forty daysafter the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the ahove named ties have been ironed out. The management now or of keeping from the streets those whose reactions| is efficient and the people happy. Thus it would are not quick enough, it seems that we shall have | sfappear that the information Writer Doherty is giv- to regulate speed drastically. wrdng his readers at this time is decidedly out of line| O R S Y with actual conditions and extremely unfair to those We get our peligion from our parents, our politics | courageous people who have come from the drought from our environment and our social philosophy from | stricken Middle West to attempt to rehabilitate °Y° pocketbooks.—(Akron Beacon-Journal.) themselves in the North. plaintiff on file in the said cour in the above entitled action. K The said plaintiff in said az:tlo% demands the following, relief: Di= vorce and dissolution of marital vy status of plaintiff and defendant. And in the event you fail to 50 appear and answer, the plainti will take judgment against you r%u want thereof, and will apply to thi court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabové stated. E The order directing service by publication of this summons is dnt.i‘ ed September 26, 1935. F WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereuntg affixed, on this 26th day of Sep= tember, 1935. & " ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, * (Official Seal) i Clerk, By J. W. LEIVERS, b Deputy Clerk, First publication, Sept. 28, 1935. Last publication, Qct. 19, 1935. CHANNEL CABS, Phone 108. f Stand at BUS DEPOT. advi I RO ORR RO RAINIER CLUB NOW OPEN BEERS WINES TOBACCOS — RAINIER CLUB - Telephone 436 | With the advent of snappy weather, nudists are compelled to cut out the monkeyshines.—(Buffalo | | Courier-Express.) SMALLPOX PREVENTION, An unusual and startling method of warning the The fashion in gangster funerals today is to people in the State of Washington against smallpox make them short and snappy.—(Detroit Free Press.) Royal Blue Cabs DOUGLAS PHONE 11 Stand at Dreamland PSRRI I S R————— MODERN FACILITIES GIVE YOU LOW COSTS It has always been our object to provide the ul- timate in service at the lowest costs. Our thor- oughly experienced staff and our modern equip- ‘ ment have helped us in reaching this goal. The Charles W, Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” CONGRATULATIONS MR. PUSICH Largest Fleet of De Luxe Cabsin Alaska e T o WARD &J ONES, Proprietors L T JUNEAU PHONES—1I14 and 106 In the former location of the Woodland Gardens L L e e