The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - Editor and Manager Published _every _even except Sunday by _the EMPIRE PRINTIN COMDANY at Second end Mai Streets, Juneau, Alask Entered in the Post Off uneau as Second Class matter RATES. Sba‘CV"PTVC,\ au and Douglas for $1.25 Delivered by carrier By mail, lowing rates: One year, onths, in advance, $6.00; one m Subscribe thay will promptly notify the ure’ or irregularity | in the deliv Telephon: Business Office, 374. The Associa use for rep A ' It or not ot 1 local news pu TO BE LARGER ATION ALASKA CIRCUL THAN THAT OF JUNEAU'S STREET IMPROVEMENTS. morning the last barricade on paving u this summer will be removed on Main Tomorrow Jjobs in Jur Street between Front and Willoughby, allowing traffic to wheel over still another paved block. It is cause for real jubilation by the residents of the city for it marks the conc and substantial steps the c that virtually all of downtown streets with the result and that property values Main, Seward, Ca and cross streets to the nety this most progressive It means w has. paved Juneau no H more modern city elevate. n and Lower Front, h, have been added a large sec- riddin, tion of the city from mud in the winter and dust in the summer. It is a good job well done and reveals that the citizens are united in dressing Juneau up to its true station as the cap city Alaska It makes the eity not c a better place to live in and gives prog a real boost, but makes a more inviti the thousands that visit here sort of enterprise that fore- Just the Douglas Bridze t of the Twin Cities every summer. tells greater forecasts the f of Gastineau C City officials it through to & commendation of lasting improvement Juneau developmer a it and carried the and 0k the projec conelusion who u e due llent success| all residents for an exce ALASKAONT HF THRLSHOI D. seasons has a better flow of Not in a geod many mineral wealth comé out of Alaska than this year, due, in large part de , to the increase in the price of gold from $20.67 to §3 1 ounce. Nothing could have encouraged gold mining the Territory more than boosting ‘the price. But while gold has experienced a revival that appears destined to be carried on through another season on even a wider scale, the rally in gold has given impetus to other prospecting and development Reperts throughout the Territory indicate the trend and here in the Southeast in the last few days we have had opportunity again to see the possibilities of what the future holds for mineral development and expleitaticn Down at Red Bluff Bay on Barnof Island, a chrom- ite deposit, reported of high grade and discovered some two years ago by Ray Race and Floyd Wellman, may | be the basis for a new industry in another season. En- | gineers representing large concerns have looked over | the property and their reports have been such as to| cause negotiations to actually start toward a plan for el - |that Lincoln and Jefferson will win next years Presi- Iother members of a party are drink- | developmenb Should mese negotiations bear fruit to the point of getting some operations started v,hcre next spring it would mean a great deal to Alaska's mining industry and, of course, to the whole Territory. The fact that chrome has come into wide use in auto- | mobile and electric appliance manufacture would mdi- cate a ready market and, should it develop, it would Alaska has scored another bull's eye in s field as chromite deposits have not been | ent on the North American continent, the only mean that the m otk Co niet country, and that so far has revealed only low grade, not worth mining. And in the Berners Bay district north of Juneau along Lynn Canal there have been encouraging reports | Charles Mulder, representing the Jualin a Belgium controlled enterprise, said all season mine interests, this weel »{ re-opening the Jualin property, which has been closed since 1924, next spring. While he could make no definite statement until after talking with the stock- |’ holders in Antwerp he expressed the belief that the mine could be re-opened and operated profitably with the new high price of gold. There are scores of other properties in the Berners Bay region which have pr se of adding to the mineral wealth of Alaska and doubtless will be developed in time as capital becemes more and more interested in the great possi- bilities of the Northland The old Treadwell may again give its pay dirt to the world as was revealed here this summer by P. R. Bradley of the Alaska Juneau. And so the trend Alaska undoubtedly is on the threshold of mineral development that will eclipse even the glory of the gold rush days, though perhaps not as dramatic goes. and colorful Labor Moves Against Radicals. (Kansas City Star.) For some years the security of organized labor in this country has been threatened by attempted radical activities, partly within its own ranks. It is to the credit of labor that it has recognized the danger and is determined to combat it. Much of the success of labor's cause depends upon the outcome. The qu erican Federation of Labor meeting in Atlantic City. showing in the Territory being up around the | while in Juneau that there is a possibility | stion now is being dealt with at the Am- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1935. HAPPY — BIRTHDAY | tions and best wishes today, their blrf]lllaj anniversary, to the follow- ing: | e | OCTOBER 23 | J. 8. Drake | George F. Shaw Lyman Snow | Dorothy Irving Elizabeth Tucker Mary Rhodes Dr. J. N. Carver PSSR ~— 1 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire . - OCTOBER 23, 1915 | Headines: King Calls On All Oiti- zens to Defend England; England’s Dark Day At Hand; ‘“More men and yet more,” the British Monarch said, “ar> wanted to keep my armiés in the field, and through them to se- cure successfully an enduring peace. Let there be no illusions. The pres- | ant is the darkest moment since the | war began.” | Chosen on Elks' bowling teams were the following: Harry Lucas, captain of Team 1; Monte Snow, Mil+ ton Winn, C. F. Warner, Clyde Strong; Frank Metchlf, captain team No. 6; Walter Bathe, Fred Berger, Jo> Snow, Earl Hunter, Judge John' R. Winn, I. Goldstein, Guy Mec- | Naughton, Grover C. Winn. | Local women who joined the Na- | | The Empire extends congratula-| “The stars incline Horoscope | but do not compel” ! e g THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935 | According to astrology this is not| ernment, but there is a sign presaz- ing disappointments and delays. i Manufacturers are under a most| promising rule of the stars which | promises many large orders assuring | employment for many nands. This is| an important day in planetary gov-| peweoe- JUNEAU! Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! a ik 555 WARRACK L OFESSIONAL Construction Co. b — - Helene W_ L. Albrecht Ptone 487 Juncao FOSS CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 Juneau lucky day for shopkeepers of every | . 53 class. - Womer. are well directed, especial-] ly in buying, and they should L“ fortunate in securing just what | {suits them while this contlguranon continues. H. S. GRAVES “The Tlothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and N significance. Pursuit of pleasure will be marked and all classes in the United States | will seek amusements that are not ! altogether harmless. There will 2|t increase in drinking among both men | |and women. | Again decided changes in fashions | Marx ~'~thing are foretold for the winter when |8 ———— 7 o richness in dress will have a great e. 75004 Jones-3tevens Shop Portents as read by the seers seem | t> presage wars next year. Before great ccnflicts there has invariably | | a period oi careless gayety. | a winter of extravagance! | and entertainment is pre-| | e | Th Iirn Women come under a rule of the| e— LADIES' — MISSES’ l READY-TO-WEAR | | Bewara Street Near Third | JUNEAU-YOUNG | Hardware Company PAINTS—OTI,—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition | « <tars which encourages them to take the nitiative in lovemaking—another cien of coming wars. Bachelors mus® be cautious. } Ecamy will be appraised accordin~ § e Executive CO ing | The Executive Council of the Federation, govern mlucn'\] Federation of Women’s Clubs | |to natural standards and fame of | ;/ of the organization between annual sessions, rts that at first it was the program of the Com- munists to form rival labor groups and thus to move| toward undermining the influence and usefulness of the conservatives. But being unsuccessful in that, it is said that the Communists, acting under recent structions of the Third Internationale in Moscow, have been seeking to become members of the Federa- tion and thus to indulge in the familiar practice of “boring from within.” Against this, it is indicated, labor is to take a vigorous stand. The Council proposes, and the Fed-| eration is expected to adopt, an amendment to its | constitution which would forbid recognition of any local that is under the leadership or influence of professed Communists or those favoring doctrines of a comparably radical or \'ifl'«‘m nature. If labor is to follow such a policy effec traditional purposes most ]l"l])fl It will weaken the force of the frequent charge ‘.hm the most harm- ful strife in American industry is radicals who have gained an influence amor out of all proportion to their numbers, Labor should be prepared to share in the more prosperous conditions that seem to be ahead. It can do that by maintaining to the utmost, so far as it is concerned, peaceful relations in industry. It can thereby merit, as well, increased public confiden. rely 'S Selecting the Leader. (Albany Knickerbocker Press.) Eastern Republicans are as little like Western Republicans in some of their economic theories as black is like white. to Republican victory. How to harmonize the two viewpoints which coincide to some extent with the rural and urban aspects of the economic situation is the task the Republican leaders have to solve. To find one man who knows the needs of both igroups of citizens and who may be felt to represent both sides of the national problem of recovery, is their particular plans for the 1936 Presidential campaign. These are solemn days for those who must steer | the grand old party. There is a probability, the way things look now, demml race 7|Toleda Blade ) Plans Go Forward for New York Falr in 1939 go exposition. Plans are rapidly taking shape for the projected world’s fair to be held in Ncw York in 1939. In- corporation papers are being drawn up by a score of civic leaders sponsoring the fair which will be financed by popular subscription and sale of shares secured by a lien on the gate rcceipts. Preliminary plans estimate that $40,000,000 will be spent to build the fair, to be loczted on a 1,003-acre tract in Queens, Manhattan borough. A payroll of 75,000 persons is expected to administer it. The fair will commemorate the 150th anniversary of the presidential inauguration of George Washing: ton in New York. The success of the Chicago Century of Progress last year and the attendance at the current San Diego exposition in Californi» encouraged New York sponsors of the event. it will aid its best | engineered by | concern as they proceed to map | included the following: Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs. J. T. Welch, Mrs. 1. Sowerby, Mrs. J. J Connors, W Geddes, Mrs. E. Hazelton,| E. M. Bevis, Mrs H. H MCcEvoy. | J D Metealf, Mrs E. H. Kager. Mrs Mrs. | Mrs. | Mrs. Pass for, a four-day trip on the St. Nicholas. Those who went were Dr. | P. J. Mahone, Dr. H. C. DeVighne, { Dr. Thomas H. wmt- Charles Gold- | {<tain, I. Sowerby, Charles E. David- | son. Dr. E. H. Kaser, E. C. Johnson, Lyle Davis and Chester Hatch left for a short hunting trip to Pybus Bay on the launch Morvellet. Trevor Davis. Cedric !Rowland Martin returned from a hunting trip of two weeks. They gol eloven deer and a big bag of ducks. | A roller polo match was scheduled at the Hippodrome for the near fu- | ture, with Cyril Kashevaroff, Martin. | corgensen, Henry Lund, Wilbur Bur- ford, Bill Watson, and Carlin Broth- erton ilaking part. Yet the West is indispensable | | Weathqr: Maximum, mum, 33; clear. 48; mini- S ‘ Modern ‘ Etiquette By Roberta Lee -3 ! Q. What should a girl do if all ing cocktails and she does not want to dirnk any kind of liquor? A. Merely order a milk drink of the party tease her, or consider her “too good” for them, she can drop their friendship. Q. When an engagement has been broken, should photographs be re- turned? A. Yes, unless special permission has been given that they may be kept. Q. Should one write letters or notes to announce the birth of a baby? | A. This is usually done by means of cards. SHOP IN JUNEAU' v e 3 LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER Watch Repairing \ v nllco-(lenzral:leemem ] FRONT STREET ———— Rainicr | Club BEER WINES Tobacco ® WARD and JONES OLD WOODLAND GARDENS LOCATION b r e reed J. L. Gray, Mrs. A, P. Kashevaroff.| A hunting party lett for Rocky Davis and | some kind. If the other members. of | Americans will reach many lands. Persons whose birthdate it is have | the 2! ry of a year of gain in which therz will be temptation to speculate |and to indulge in games of chance. | Children born on this day prubv‘ jably will be witty, high-spirited and | {independent. Subjects of this sign repally have the courage of their | — | convictions and they may be exceed- ‘mgh advanced in their views. | Belva Ann Lockwood, lawyer, re- \farmsr and feminist. ‘who ran for, President of the United States, was| ‘L rn on this day 1880. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in-; clude Tasker L. Oddie, former gover- | nor of Nevada and United States Senator, 1870; John Sartain, en- graver, 1808, | (Copyright, 1935) ; b 1 S~ § Daily Lessons ‘ : Bl Engllsh \ { B8y W. L. Gordon t---—-m.,..,,-,,.....- Words Often Misused: Do not say “That is not the kind of a pmturrv +1 requested.” Omit a . L Often Mispronounced: Impeccable. {Pronounce im-pek-a-b’l, e in peck, accent second syllable. Often Misspelled: Menagerie. Ob- serve the five vowels. ! Synonyms: Rouse, excite, inspire, agitate, stimulate. Word study: ‘“Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering incite, b frrrr e rs e Irs Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING cr STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer | frrrrrrrrr v JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” P. O. Substation Ne. 1 FREE DELIVERY PHYSIOTHERAPY ZZlassage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastic 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 I | kel SR DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. — da!ds DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 et Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phonz 481 | | ¥ | [+ } Dr. A. W. Sicaart DEN1IST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD RUILDING Offire Pnonc 469 WL ST Glasses Fitted ——— — Lozsultation Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Graduate Lenses Grornd PR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH and examination Pree. Homurs 10 to 12; 1 to 5; h to 8:30 and by 3ppointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phcne 177 _I GENERAL MOTOES and MAYTAG PRODUCTS e Sy i | | | WP, JOUNS()N_JI }\\\X\]B‘/ Z/ 72 7\ STRIKE BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander Beer on Tap jone word each day. Today's word: | ' Serenity; quietness, stillness. “A gen- Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! jceeded a general trouble.”—Sir W. | Temple. - e Look and Learn By A. C. Gordon 1. How was oleomargarine, as a| substitute for butter, invented? | 2. Where is Lehigh University? | 3. Who was Joseph Jefferson? 4. What does “Erin go Bragh"! mean? 5. What sea washes the shores of | Germany, Denmaix, and Sweden? | } ANSWERS ‘ 1. 'As a result of a prize or[ercd by Napoleon III of France. | 2. Bethlehem, Pa. } 3. Famous American actor. [ 4. “Ireland forever.” 5. Baltic Sea. ! T Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Cardinal Cabs 2 [ THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ ] THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors and Liguor Store PALERMO Linen Shop ARTISTIC EMBROIDERED LINENS Third and Franklin cral peace and serenity NEWIY SUC- | oo e o s o oas - -9 SABIN’S “Everything in Furnishings for Men” ZORIC DRY CLEANING e dort Water Waskiug (] 1 our ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 132 Free Delivery Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap ~JIMMY" CARLSON Daily Empire Want A Pay! 43| Worshi pful "Dr. Richard Williame Fraternal Societies oF ! Gastinecu Channel .0. ELKS meet~ Wednesday at & P. M. Visiting bothers welcome. M. E. MONAGLE, Ex« alted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. KNIGHTS ©O1- COLUMPUS Seghers Counecil No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at . 7:30 p. m. Transient Lrotrers urged to at- tend. Conne™ Cham- Pifth St. JOHN F. MULLEIG G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary MOUNT VTUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 Second and Fourth Mon« day of each month ‘= beginning at 7:30 p.m. HOW * %) D. STABLER, Master; J..“FES,W. LEIVERS, Secretary. DOUGLAS AERIE 117, F. O. E. 3 Meets tirst and third Mondays. 4 o, Eagles' Hall, Doug'as, Visitirg rothers welc J. B. Marun y (e -t Cashen, Secretary. | Our t.ucks go any place any time. A tank for Diescl Ol and a tank for crude vil save burner trouble. FIHONE 149; NIGHT M8 ReLiaBLe TRANSFER < 4 { é | o Commercial Adjust- | ment & Rating; Bureau foperating with White Serv~ lce Bureau | Room 1—Shattuck BIdg. We have 5,000 local ratings on flie JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not l:xpenfln" Cests, Dresses, Hoslery and lhh | McCAUL MOTOR 1 COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers l - FORD AGENCY, (Authorized GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS r'oot, of Main Street e { Juneau lce Cream | Parlors SHORT ORDERS Pountain Candy | | T — Y ——— WATCH HOSPITAL P. L. McHALE “Next to First National Bank” Clean $1.50, Jewels $1.25, Main | Spring $1.50, Balance Staff $L50 ; Tasi gt Crystals 50c and 75¢ “All Work Guaranteed™ MODERN FACILITIES GIVE YOU LOW COSTS It has always been our objeet 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” Scottish Rite Templs ' rr ¢ A £