The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1935. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG An zrti By HAL BOYLE ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15— On the b ned banks of the muddy ippi river here a 28-year-old | um te construct a $30,000,000 me- | morial o Thomas Jefferson and the | inning of the west is approach- 1 ing realization. | Fruition of a long campaign to keautify the city’s unsightly water- I front with a memorial dedicated re \ tc its historic past awaits only the i extonsicn of federal aid already promised |out it was not until creation of President Roosevelt's “work relief” fund last spring that backers of | s could obtain promise, al aid. | Under p: nt plans the govern- ment will pay three-fourths the cost of building the memorial and maintain it perpetually. The $7,-| 500,000 bond issue will furnish the | remaining fourth of the $30,000,000 is estimated will be needed. e President’s Talks al bond issue of $7,500,- on Site of 's conception of the preposed $30,000,000 Thomas Jeffer son Memorial on St. Lonis’ Mississippi waterfront. The city has voted bends for purchase of the 73-acre site. The plan, however, is tentat ive and the final design will be worked cut Iater. AGAIN LOSES IN HIS CASE ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Thomaz; ‘ Mooney has lost again in his long effort to have the Supreme Cour,‘ of the United States pass upon his By BILLIE DE BECK BUT--IT WASN'T MY Y'yeEW - WINDER AN' T SAW A BABY CRAWL OUT OF THIS UMBRELLA S0- T RUSHES oe - AT THE HOTELS LB s e 9 r 008 e -I Gastineau i Elinor D. Gr Washington, D. ; Karl K. K Seattle; Mrs, A aux, Whitehorse; Walter Hall, R: . Fai Kyile; Joe Barrows, Fairbanks; Chas. Turner. Zynda | B. F. Ficken; D. Holovitzky. | i 7 y Askan DRUGS Thomas Riley; Sitka; Ben Mazer, t Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Melcom, Hoonah; Oscar Lake, Auk | { Bay; Martin Dahl, City. ‘ PUROLA REMEDIES PRFSCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG-|| Front St Next Coliseam LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30| pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-! LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. PHONE 91-—Free Delivery to West” "‘Gateway WILL INSTALL NEW OFFICERS {Social Gathering to Follow | to Which All Legion- naires Invited | | { At theif regular social meeting to {be held at 8 oclock tonight in the | Legion Dugout the newly elected of- will be installed. Mrs. E. M. | Folley, Past Department President of the Department of Alaska, will act installing officer, assisted by past sidents of the local unit. |san Francisco Preparedness 2y | fused to act on his case pripr to ai : PR o 'decision of the California courts Z“‘h*e ‘l‘&‘mir“i‘c’az“&;og“h :“:"‘:::; whe! case is ing. T e < {6 BOR. PeROine invited to join the Auxiliary in a ial evening. Games, dancing and ents promise to make the EDMUNDS GOES NORTH C. L. Edmunds, Rheinlander rep- resentative from Ketchikan, was a|™ passenger to Petersburg from Ju-|bers of the Legion and ex-ser {neau on the Northland. | men, though not members, are cor- B0 P | dially invited. Johanna Guienpurg the inventor, This is the first of a series of get- of typography, was born at Mainz| together meetings which the Legion LECION WOMEN FOREST SERVICE of the American Legion Aux-| | After the business has been com-, ing an enjoyable one. All mem- Mr. Minard Mill You are invited to present this coupor at the box office of the Capitol .’l"heatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see Will Rogers As a paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE OFFICIAL, DEAD (Howard Flint, with Scien-| | tific Expedition, Passes Away in Hospital | SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 15.—How- ard Flint, aged 50, Regional Forest | Service Observer, and Radio Opera- | {tor of the Salmon River Scientilic Expedition, died Monday in a Mis-| | soula, Montana, hospital. | | Reglonal Forester Major Evan| | Kelly said Flint was accompanying | the expedition down the perilous’ Idaho River and was finally taken' |sick and removed to a hospital by Filot Dick Johnson, who made a hazardous landing on a sand bar./ A widow and two children survive | Flint. | 'nz of the Alaska Department Con- | | vention in Juneau during the late; | summer of next year. { i | i e e it -e> SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-| |LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 |p.m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE: | | LIVERY—Phone 442. ady | i i on First Tour Seen as Demo Themes en voted and actual con- | of the gigantic memorial ives the razing of 37 busi. bl adjoining the 1levee, rests with the national gov- ernment. Harry Hopkins, federal | felief director, has -assured funds for at least the first year's work, and o officials have said the problem could be "work-’ iContinuea o rage Uned these recurring deficits be paid for in the end? { To these questions also Mr. Roose- velt has addressed himself. His words resumably forecast for the first me what the Democratic reply will | e in ‘36. Prosperity is to be hailed | as definitely on the way. A cut in ex- penditures is promised, and a pledge ziven against increased taxation. This reply doubtless will be found | hly encouraging by the Presi-| lent’s friends, and rejected as unsat- | actory by h# opponents. What is ar thus far is the trend of the| now Te Take Three Years emorial, built on the orig- of St. Louis, once the rn terminus and cen- ter er transportation, will take thr years to complete and is expected to provide employment for 5,000 men. It will be dedicated | to Jefferson, who made the Louisi ana purchase, and to later explor rgument, not its results. ers _and pioneers of the inlan | Points To Be Clarified empire. | ©f course much remains which is cking of the buildings along| far from clear. Mr. Roosevelt's first ver will remove one of thewestern speeches contained no dis- 5 chief eyesores. Dingy, dilapi-| cussion of the constitutional issue dated, many of them unoccupied, snd no mention of the repgal,ec{. the buildings are the remnants of | charges of the Republicans that his| & 8 dead and bygone era. 1932 pro s have been disrezarded i Histeric Buildings | When he spoke of power and of | In the 73-acre site are several |agriculture, he emphasized the ma- buildings of historic interest. Among | terial side of the picture, and en them are the 101-year-old Catholic | tered into no debate on economic Cathedral and the “Old Rock |or constitutionality. | " built in 1810. The Rock, These are phases of the campaign | >st structure in the | which may be expected to develofi‘ uccessively a city | more slowly, on the Democratiz side' house, a fur store- ! at least. That they will come promi- "ave billet, a tavern, a jail | nently into the picture eventually no wrant. Efforts are under | one doubts. i 1e two building $m nal competition is plan a design for the me- | H.S. GRAVES | “Tue Clothing Man” nwent To Supply Funds | | Home of Hart Schatfner and | ic Jeaders first conceived the Marx “'~thing | nt improvement plan in 1907 | ¢ ——rr———r—-—— 13 | Following is an additional list of Mer- chants, Professional and Business Men who contributed to the Bridge Queen’s Fund but on account of limited time did not appear in the ads last Saturday. The Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank them for helping to make the affair such an outstanding success. i KRAFFT’S CABINET SHOP CRISTY’S CANDY SHOP AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOP SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY JUNEAU PAINT STORE S HARRIS SIGNS ! ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE SERVICE MOTOR ZYNDA HOTEL LU LISTON STUDIO - - GARLAND BOGGAN i H. R. SHEPARD & SON THE FLORENCE SHOP MOD¥R’S COFFEE SHOPPE PEERLISS BAKERY DOUGLAS INN GOVERNOR J. W. TROY conviction of participating in the | about 1400 and died in the same|and Auxiliary will have during the city in 1467 or 1468. winter, looking forward to the hold’ SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! PUSESUN SIS S SS S BSBERRE A ESt At et st e e e S AEES St t et R N.E.W.S. The earliest newspaper always printed a sign at the top of the first page of every issue depicting the points of the compass. The letter N, for North, was placed at the top. Below it appeared a “plus” sign. At the right E, for East. . At the left W, for West, while below the letter S indicated South. Later, the “plus” sign was dropped and the letters “N. E. W. 8.” appeared, implying that the information printed came from the four corners of the globe. And so we got the word “News,” meaning the very latest information on any subject. The advertising columns are “News” as mnch as the edi- torial columns. Advertising is packed with news. News of the latest styles, of a new food, of an impraved hpuschold utensil, of a powerful and low-priced automobile, of trips to Europe and all ports of the world and so on. Adyertising has become “news,” and people depend on advertisements for accurate in- formation about the things they wish to know, Reading advertising is a useful and profitable habit. It saves time, by telling you where desired articles may be purchas- ed. Tt saves money because advertised merchandise is more dependable as to quality and durability than non-advyertised wares. And, advertising is accurate. You can trust the “news” that you read in advertisements. Read them as you do the news and editorials. | of the latest and Advertising is “news best in merchandise . . . keep pasted by reading the advertisng colymns of M CcONFIDENCE in this Community Neighborly banking that has a sympa- thetic understanding of the needs of this community is one of the principles upon which the First National Bank of Jupeau operates. In this community are many business men and concerns in whose plans and methods we are showing our, faith by loaning them money. We are able to do this because our institution, with the ac- cumulated experience of our directors, of- ficers and employees, is part and parcel of the business, social life and history i of this city and Territory. Y We know our neighbors and customers, have confidence in their aims, and find our success in their success. We always have placed emphasis on our sense of public responsibility in giving helpful, intelligent banking services to our customers. The First National oo oo INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 . Juneau, Alaska s v P WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 oo e s et et 5 o e : | Thanksgiving Award 1st—TURKEY DINNER 2nd—CHICKEN DINNER 1 3rd—HAM DINNER i | CALIFORNIA GROCERY | UNITED FOOD CO. | CASH GROCERS ! l Phone 16 = We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS