The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER Editor and Manager Published every EMPIRE_PRINTIN Stree Al except the ANY at Juneau Entered in the ¥ in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for per_month By mail ¥ tt One year Subscribers notify the Bus in the delive Telephon MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republicatio: all_news dispatches cre it or not ¢ ise ¢ in this paper and local news ished st Office §1.25 7 will promptly ¢ or irregularity heir pape s Offic { New Business Office, 374. pu ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION ! NEUTRALITY HAS ITS PRICE. The p of neutrality is a stiff one. There is no mistake about that. Hardly had the President pro- claimed the Neutrality Act, passed by the last Con- gre in effect s against entanglement in the present trouble a , when protests about curbing free trade star Depictive of most of them i J. M. Futrell of Arkansas who s tions in our nation could be be we profit by the conflict? reduce the unemployment and ease our pression.” Others as a > o ed pouring in | one from Gov Business condi- r, and why shouldn’t supplies might ent de- | he he Sales of f similar theme have been directed to the President, some even asking that enforcement of the| Neutrality Act be rescinded. And there will be more | of them as certain individuals, who think more of the | dollar than human life, see opportunities for trade negated by our efforts to stay out of war. Whether we are ultimately dragged in will be de- termined altogether by what puk about those who in the interest against this nation’s efforts to remain neutral pressure will be powerful, and, as the New York World- Telegram points out, “it will be powerful because temptation will be great The t dom of t business hasn't been so good And as the World-Telegram asks the economic gaff? boys again across the sea to death or order that business may thrive?" One thing is certain if the temper of the people for peace remains as it does now, with the tragedy of the last conflict fresh in the mind, not evel of tation will be T “Can we stand still use war with free- | that these conditions are fulfilled. seas in full swing does help business, and en, o the New York Times of.the reactions of that on, discussed it in the following words: Government, the farm problem, the New Deal and their relation to one another have been very much on the Corn Belt mind. Wheat growers have been completing signing up for a 1936 program; corn-hog producers are being oriuned to vote on whether they want a am next year, while a steady stream of V. onomic Equality League is holding rallies to drum up personal and financial sup- for intervention in the Hoosac Mills case. oratory dealing gingerly with the question has been coming from the stump and microphone, shadow boxing in advance of November, 1936 - This was the atmosphere in which the President paused at Fremonti to give his tes- timony on what his administration has done for the farmer. The Corn Belt has been thinking it over since his train went on intc the West, and the general conclusion is that the testimony was unimpeachable. When he told of the improve- ment in farm income every farmer in the crowd or listening on the radio could corro- borate him. They had participated in it. And those who have direct dealings with the farmer know it too. A critical editor comments: “There may be good cause for dispute of the permanent values involved in the application of these methods. But to deny the fact of direct and actual relief would be as futile as to dispute the rising and setting of the sun.” Mr. Roosevélt found the farm States in a sober and reflective mood. The absence of cheering enthusiasm has been considerably commented upon. And yet.it is conceded that he had attentive, interested and sympathetic crowds. The same thing has been noted in the movie theatres. Mr. Roosevelt on the screen seldom elicits applause any more, but then neither do the pictures of his critics and possible opponents. Crowds are neither hostile nor enthusiastic. People are troubled and wondering about it all, but their wondering seems generally to end up where the Fremont speech led them, to the improved state of the farmer and as a consequence the general economic improve- ment of the Corn Belt. And they are thankful for that and inclined to hang on to it, at least until something definitely better is of- fered. Whatever that is they will apparently want it pretty plainly diagrammed. A Rich Legacy—Chopping Wood. (Answers, London.) One of the strangest wills on record is reported} ic sentiment does/from the continent. commerce turn $150,000 by his uncle—but only on conditions: The 'part of the legacy can come to him except in the form of firewood, which he has tha OWn hands before he is allowed to sell it. too, must be made by the heir himself. A young man has been left No to chop with his The sales, Another nephew is appointed by the will to see If they are brok- this second nephew can claim the fortune in- volved Cne of the most ingeniously annoying wills ever | Or will we ultimately send our made consisted of a series of envelopes, marked “To mutilation in|be opened twelve months from opened two years from today,” years after the death of the testator, the last of the 'envelopes was opened, the relatives, who had been kept n greedy rortune they coveted was to be allowed to accumu- today.” “To be and so on. When, ten for so long on tenterhooks, learned that the commercial interests will be able to shove us into that jate for 100 years before being distributed. tempest across the water. But as General Smedley Butler stated the other day, war propaganda is a vicious weapon. It can only be hoped that our present sane and sincere leadership, with the backing of the | masses of the American people, will be able to stand Pampering Missouri Mule. (Joplin, Mo., Globe.) Emperor Haile Selassie probably means well, but the nefarious attempts of those who would toss _\'nung‘hc'.s got to be more careful if he wants to retain the manhood into the maelstrom of war for profit. frimld]y‘sympathy and support of Missourians. At the festival of Maskal (whatever that is) at Addis Ababa, Emperor Haile had his Missouri mules “ac- CORN BELT APPROVES ROOSEVELT. coutered in bejeweled, golden harness with rich velvet «|covers, exposing only their eyes and feet, and wearing There is little wonder that opponents of President!necklaces of blue stones around their necks to keep Rocse of possible Republican candidates in the Middle West | corn beit, for despite the propaganda those who are opposed to the New Deal for the farmer, the farmers themselves are rather happy and satisfied elt are mentioning more and more the names Off the ‘evil eye.'” What's Haile trying to do; stir up a lot of unrest mblings of AMONg Missouri mules so they'll go on strike and rumblings of| . "2 night trek for Ethiopia? Our mules will he- haw to themselves over that “evil eye” business, of course. Any grownup mule has the wherewithal to with the AAA set up. The farmer had been scmppinz knock any pestering evil eye to kingdom come in a split the bottom of the barrel for quite a while until the second. And theyll stipulate that their ears, being present Administration took steps to ease his burden.!their most beautiful attribute, be left uncovered. But Now that the program has worked so well, the Repub- with these exceptions, Missouri’s most noted contri- licans see that they have to do something almost‘butlon to animal life will indorse this Ethiopian treat- magical if they hope to gain any votes from the corn ment. What mule wouldn't grin over bejeweled golden growers, and, as a result, are doing a little touting o such names as Frank Knox of Chicago, Governor Landon of Kansas and others of the big farm belt on the theory that a home product might strike a popular chord. An interesting analy farmers in the Middle West was revealed during the| recent stop in Fremont, Neb. of President Roosevelt on his trip to the West Coast. R e Mother of 8 Runs for Ma);df Mrs. Mary Curran Cullen, beau 2 ! el is providing stirring campaign in Woburn, i bl candidate for mayor, ¢ /harness and velvet kimonos? asserts a Kansas statesman. twice as true the other way around. is of the attitude of the'geraiq,) ty eontest winner in 1917 and now mother Mass., where she's Emperor Selassie must !be plump dumb to start such foolishness. “That the voters need leaders is a true saying,” Yep, but it's at least (Boston Skirts and hogs promise to be higher this fall. Roland M. Jones, writ- | —(Indianapois News.) 'MASQUERADE PARTY SCHEDULED TONIGHT Black cats, ghosts and witches will make their first official appearance in Juneau this year when the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club holds its Hallowe'en Masquerade in (the Resurrection Lutheran Church parlors at 8 o'clock tonight. | Mrs. Anita Garnick will be in charge of the interesting program. | Refreshments will bé' served. Every- one is asked to wear either masque or costume and perferably both. R - HAWKES GOES TO N. Y. | John C. B. Hawkes, who is inter- ested in a reputed valuable deposit jof chromite on the east coast of | Baranof Island, sailed for Seattle enroute to New York,'on the North Sea. Hawkes is associated in devel- opment of the mining project with Frank H. Foster. Jessie N. Mayo, | chemist, who proved samples in ‘connected with investigation of the deposit, is also a passenger on the | North Sea to Seattle. | .o MISS KANN TO ENTER TRAINING FOR NURSE Nancy Ann Kann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kann, and graduate of Juneau High Schcol in the class of 1935, left cn the North Sea, bound ior Seattle, where she expects to en- ter training for a nurse at Colum- bus Hospital, HAPPY——— —BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today,stheir birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: OCTOBER 21 M. E. Morrison W. E. Bathe William Alexander Paul Abbott Harold W. Brostrom Alexander Sturrock Fred Soberg Mae Fraser Mrs. Anna Larsen Peter Christensen Dr. W. M. Whitehead Mildred Johnson Joan Arline Rhodes e [ eaasand —— {20 YEARS AGO g ] From The Empire e 2 OCTOBER 21, 1915 eadlines: U. S. Soldiers and Mex- ican Bandits in Battle. Serbian Army Seriously Menaced by Invading Hordes. Germans Lose Severe At- tack East of Rheims. “In the French attack at Chalons, the German army is said to have lost 150,000 men. The French casualties were surprisingly small.” said The Empire of this date, “has there been a flow of gold from one section of the globe to another that approaches the magnitude of the tide of yellow metal that is pouring into New York from Europe to pay bills of the belligerent nations of Europe and those of importers of American goods in various sections of ing gold is increasing with every week. Whereas a month ago it was averaging $2,500,000 a day, ‘it is now approaching an average of dou- ble that amount.” f Heavy travel to Juneau continued full capacity. For several days the | New Cain had been using its parlor as an apartment for guests, and the Gastineau and Alaskan were! also jhaneing out S.R.O. signs. The O2: dentl and Circle City hotels hadbeen crowded for the past two weeks and from all indications Juneai was to | have a large colony of winter guests. Th> American slodp barge Wash- ington was a total wreck on the westerly side of Krak Island, t miles off Cape St. Elias, ace report filed in the United States customs office this morning. The barge was bound to Cordova irr tow (of the tug Pioneer, when she met | with mishap, having encountered a rough sea and become waterlozrad. A motor car without wheels had |Just been designed in England for épamng over rough roads and climb- ing steep hills. Instead of having wheels the car had three parallel | pairs of runners, resembling those |of sledges, except that they were movable. As soon as the motor was forward, and set on the ground, and these movements were imitated by the succeeding runners. The car al- ways rested on two pairs and by means of the forward action of the runners was enabled to move for- ward. B. M. Behrends was appointed at- torney for the New York Life In- surance Company. ‘Weather: Maximum, mum, 32; clear. 41; mini- Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it all right for a girl to suggest some place of amusement to her escort? A. Yes, this is often done when her escort has made no other ar- rangements, and particularly has she this right if her escort asks her where she would like to go. Q. What are the gifts that a well- bred girl should accept from a man? A. Books, candy, and flowers, MRS. DAY GOES SOUTH, MEDICAL TREATMENT Mrs. Ray G. Day is a passenger south on the North Sea for medical | treatment. She expects to remain in Seattle for two months and then go to Southern California. During the absence of Mrs. Day, Fred Henning and family will occupy the Day residence. The Hennings moved in from Point Louisa yes- terday. e, HERD BROUGHT IN In preparation for winter, the dairy herd of the Mendenhall Dairy, George Danner, proprietor, has been moved in from near the 8-mile post to the winter location near the 1- mile post on the Glacier Highway. - SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442, adv. | Horoscope | “Never in the history of the world,” the world. The volume of the incom- | and the hotels wer= crowded to their | started, one pair was raised, moved | “The stars incline | { but do not compel” f { | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935 After the morning hours adverse planetary aspects are active, accord- ing to astrology. It will be the early doer who reaps rewards while this configuration prevails. Letters may be peculiarly effective if sent before noon. Many returns from exploitation policies are prom- ised under this planetary govern- ment. | This is an auspicious day for pre- parations of many sorts. The seers| stress the need for exact methods | in the preliminaries of business. Le- gal papers should be signed in even small agreements. Y While a sanguine fecling may be apparent in commercial circles and 1good news regarding trade may be |expected, old-fashioned codes of hon- or will be forgotten by many men. Warning is given that there may | be much undercutting and chiseling. | | Employees may take unfair advan- | tage of employers and may start in- | gependent projects utilizing names {and contacts. ¢ { | Discussion regarding the unre-| stricted sale of liquor, or at least| | what appears to be lack of control, SHOP IN JUNE - i g i WARRACK Construction Co. Juncan Prone 487 | -4 3 N CONSTRUCTION CO. Phore 107 Juneau [ T H. . GRAVES “The Clothing Man” \ Home of Hart 3chaffner and Marx '~thing |p— will be widespread and prohibitive entiment again will be strong, Lho‘ rs prophesy. Surprises of many sorts will mark | both public and private affairs as the | year draws to an end. Many chang: in the personnel of municipal, state and federal governments are f cast. Friction among associates in bus Iness or politics will be more com- | men than usual all through the au- | tumn. Loyalty will be at a premium.| ' Pergons whose birthdate it is hgvn-‘ | the augury of a year of cbstacles that | |impade progress, but success is nof | impossible. | | Children born on this day probably | will be talented in the creative arts, | witty and exceedingly determined. Subjects of this sign usually reach the heights. Sarah Bernhardt, actress, was born {on this day 1844. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Leopold Damrosch, musician, 1832; | Franz Liszt, pianist and composer, e . Daily Lessons in English By W. L. Gordon § { Words Often Misused: Do not say | “We had to use different size boxes." Say, ‘different sized boxes,” or bet- | ter, “Boxes of different sizes.” Often Mispronounced: Tapestry. | | ,Pronounce the a as in tap, not as| |in tape. | | “Often Mispelled: Epistle, the t is| gilent in the pronunciation. Synonyms: Land, earth, soil, ground, terra firma (Latin). Word Study: “Use a word threo| times and it is yours.” Let us increase | our vocabulary by mastering one| werd each day. Today's word: Antip- athy; opposition in feeling; settled |aversion or dislike. “Inveterate an- tipathies against particular nations, | and passionate attachments to oth- ers, are to be avoided.”—Washington. Look and Learn By A. C. Gordon > | 1. What is the origin of the word| “sideburns”? 2. What does the Italian word “Madonna” mean? 3. What substitute for sugar is obtained from coal tar? | 4. Which European country nearest the U. S. geographically? 5. How many members are in the House of Representatives at Wash- ington? is| ANSWERS 1. Named after General Ambrose | Burnside, American general (1824- 1881). 2. “My lady.” 3. Saccharin. 4. Russia. 5. 435 members. P o Phone P ———" Cardinal Cabs Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’ — MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS -OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition “IME COPNER DRUG STORE" P. 0. Substative K> 1 FREE DELIVERY PROFESSIONAL Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! | Helere W_L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Zlassage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastic 307 Goldsteir Building Phone Office, 216 — B. P .0. ELKS meet" every Wednesday at & P. M. Visiting bothers welcome. | M. E. MONAGLE, Ex< alted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. 2. DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours ¥ am. to 9 pm. . il KNIGHTS 01 COLUMPUS Seghers Council No. i | 1760. Meetings second nd last Monday at I'17:30 p. m. Transient brotrers urged to at- | iend. Cemat Cham- BATRATG HIFE S TR s s SRR Dr.-C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Telephone 176 Building 14 3 | — T s g Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 —_ Dr. A. W. Sicwart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD RUILDING Offi2e Pnone 469 — {xrs Pifth St. JOHN F. MULLFEI 3. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary b i i o ‘ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 143 | Second and Fourth Mon day nf each month Bcottish Rite. Tem; beginning at 7:30 p.m. HOWARD D. STABLE] Worshipful Master; J.MES W, “E1VERS, Secretary. DOUGLAS AERIE 17, F. O. E. Jdeets first and third Mondays. ».m., Eagles' Hall, Douglas. Vmuug rothers welcont J. B lhmni 4. P, T. N. Cashen, Seclmry.; i }O:n' tiucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Ol |{ Kobert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Angeles Col- lege (of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Grend g b Sl OSTEOPATH Uomsultation and examination Pree. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts, near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phcne 177 e e v GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOUNSON 11’8 Wise to Cal Juncau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STCRAG Fuel O} Coal Transfer e e 2§ b S @< 7\ STRIKE! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander Beer on Tap ‘THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS ARTISTIC EMBROIDERED LINENS Third and Franklin | | [, PO SADBIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 5 ReLiABLE TRANSFER | md-hnl(arcrudzifl-n}; . PSR R S T '|7 Commercial Adjust- |i ment & Rating; Bureau roperating with White Serve ice Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. ‘We have 5,000 local ratings on file [ JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, | | { Hoslery and Hate McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY . | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers a "1 ZORIC | DRY . CLEANING e dort Water Washiug (o] Tour ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 FQORD AGENCY, (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS r'oot of Main Street Juneau Ice Cream Parlors SHORT ORDERS I PFountain Candy PRA S R Permanent Waving " A SPECIALTY Peter Pan Beauty Shop MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. VIOLET PETERSON, Operator Front Street Phone 221 i | Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 13« Free Delivery Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY"' CARLSON iy LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER MODERN FACILITIES GIVE YOU LOW " QOSTS 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”