The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1936, Page 4

Dailv Alaska E mpire | ROBERT “ BENDER Editor and ‘Vlalmger evening except _Sunday by _ the COMPANY at Sec ind Main ska Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matt SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mail ge paid, at the following rates One year nee, $12.00; ths, in advance, $6.00; one mc in_advance, § Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity i jvery of their papers \‘vy‘h”'h\ News Office, 602; Business (I"hx‘ " MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. entitled to the tches credited tc r and also the SKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION AL’S EMPTY PHRAS Warrior” The former “Happy has gotten it off his chest, but it leaves the reader with a feeling that it didn’t measure up to what was widely heralded to be a body blow at the New Deal. Rather, it was just an-| other Alfred E. Smith made betore his| American Liberty League Saturday | night in Washington. The wealthy former Democrat | presidential candidate might as well of accepted that| invitation to the White House. He didn’t say anything, in his address that would take the smile off the face| of the White House occupant. In fact, President Roose- velt’s smile is probably broader when he sees that it is Al Smith who is ducking party obligations and not himself, an act of which the President has been bitterly accused by reactionary critics. If one had not known who was talking, one could speech that brothers in the " dressed in Russian costume, "the sions for his idea. declared direct attacks on the characters of the Chief | Executive and his wife. The illustration on one sticker showed an astonished and frightened individual resembling the President, observing a giant labeled “bureaucratic government” United States Busir The ankenstein.” Another showed a carica- plants labeled bore the title * ture of the President lighting a cigarette from a burn- ing scroll labeled “Constitution of the United States,” while a third caricatured Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, stride a donkey, at the edge of a precipice, both laugh- a- ing. The President was holding a a microphone and | Mrs. Roosevelt held aloft a Communistic banner as she | looked at “Utopia” in the distance. Solicitor General Karl A. Crowley, in ruling the| mail out, said “The stickers appear to me to fall within the pro- hibition of the statute in that they attribute to the| President certain impeachable actions and unpraise- 11 as lack of foresight—things . worthy attitudes, as w contributing in no small measure to one’s character. The sticker caricaturing Mrs. Roosevelt also definitely ascribes to her an attitude which would, to the ordi- mind, detract from the estimate of her charac- It should be explained at this point that both the Republican National Committee and the Republican Congressional Committee immediately issued dis- ! claimers of any connection with the New York coun- cil or the. stickers. If that is a sample, there is every reason to believe this will be the dirtiest campaign in many years. There | should be a certain respect for the high office of President of the United States held by every good American, no matter his politics, to deter him trom stooping to such vile tactics as those attempted by New York group. Ro (New York Times) Comparatively few persons knew the name Samue! Lionel Rothafel. As Roxy, who in the United States idn’'t know of him? He spread the name upon the air. The palace-cathedral theatres where his genius expressed itself proclaimed and echoed it. The master showman, the artist in grandiose and “gorgeous” ef- fects, must have had to smile sometimes for pride in fame. The nickname of the Marines conquered. In !his way he was the Wagner of the film houses. He assembled the arts for an even greater greatest show on earth. He was always building more stately man- Imposing architecture, splendors, orchestra, like perhaps too splendid, of decoration, regiments, seas of light—he never easily have suspected it was Mr. Fletcher of the Repub- | even if he got too much. lican National Committee speaking from the theme of the remarks. Or. Mr. Hoover, who is equally “un- | constitutional” in his comments. Yes, the wealthy own- er of the famous Empire State building in New York indicated very clearly that he was still longing for the good old days of Hoover “prosperity,” when wheat sold for twenty-five cents a bushel, but everything was just fine for Mr. Smith high up in his magnificent Empire State edifice. The Roosevelt policies, said the now despondent wazrior, hasn't solved the farm or unemployment prob- lems. President Roosevelt will be to admit they are not solved, and they haven't been for 50 years. Both we have always with us. The point, which Mr. Smith purposely overlooked, been improved under the Roosevelt regime to a point where farmers are again getting a decent price for their product and millions have been able to go back to work in industry as a result of the farmer’s im- proved purchasing power. Mr. Smith pounced on the various agencies the President and Congress set up as machinery to get the nation out of the depression, and shouted with typical Republican abandon at the unconstitutional- ity of the acts. But not once did the once atfable Al make one suggestion for improvement. No, Mr. Smiin wailed about expenditures, about the danger of class the first Every detail must be in keeping. The weak-eyed were dazzled, the shy abashed, by the magnificence ot his ushers; but they were models of deportment. With- out thinking about it Roxy must have softened the manners of millions. He was generous to his audi- ences, giving them the film, the theatre, the radio and music. At the Roxy and still more at the Music Hall, one felt like the beggar who was Caliph for a day. One came in concerned about the ruptures in h shirt cuffs. He was soon lulled into the belief that he was in a palace of pleasure, the paradise of dainty devices. His night-off was Arabian. Roxy's energy, fertility, variety and talent for pub- licity were incredible. His projects were so ambitious that only a Roman emperor who held the purse of the State would have been his sufficient coadjutor; and is that they have even the Golden House might have seemed too small | for Roxy’s soaring plans. He had a thunder-and- lightning temperament expected of the artist. 1. | private life he was & man of constant kindness and |a charitable hand. He provided pleasure for multi- tudes. They are sorry to lose nim. A Bad Subsidy (Cincinnati Enquirer) There is relatively little real controversy as to the features a permanent neutrality bill ought to have. But one proposal needs to be stamped clearly as unde- sirable before it finds its way into law. That is the proposal put forward by a group of allied peace or- treading upon industrial | stickers | could get enough | war, “bureaucratic suppression of American liberties" and the “substitution of Socialism for Democracy.” All fine phrases, but none of which will bear close analy- | sis, as the rich Liberty Leaguer well knows. That probably is why he stuck to generalities. |as lose export trade when the exports of certain com- The former New York Governor declared it “pained” modities to warring countries are held to a normal him to speak against a Democratic administration, but/quota. it pained a lot of Democrats and Republicans alike more to think he didn't make a better speech. There Would involve all sorts of discretionary acts in admin- was a time when the old “Happy Warrior” could have‘isu'auon that would invite abuse. More important, there & 3 5 1is no logical reason why the taxpayers of the country been dynamite, but apparently age, personal security |, 149 pay particular s for refraining trom | and comfort have their price. And, of course, Al Was commerce that is calculated to plunge the whole coun- in the wrong bailiwick. He just can't make a good|try into a foreign war. To suppose that exporting in- Republican speech. He's made too many good Demo- | dustries would demand a subsidy of this sort is to sup- cratic ones in the days before he got, as he admitted, | pose that they would blackmail the remainder of the “distressed” and “distrustful.” country, threatening to draw us all into war if they !are not paid off. | Ours is a country of peaceful intent. If it proves | necessary, as it probably will, to impose limits on our commerce with belligerents as a means of keeping out 'of war, Gnvcmmvm certainly has the right and the power to set up such restrictions through proper leg- ganizations at their recent conference, to subsidize those exporters whose business is injured by restric- tions on belligerent trade. States Treasury would pay a subsidy to such firms DIRTY CAMPAIGN FORECAST. Postmaster General James A. Farley's recent pre- diction that the present campaign would be one of the most vicious from a personal standpoint on record !islation. It is likely that such a policy might injure apparently has sound basis. so'nv business enterprises much more than others. But A week ago the Postoffice Department was forced | the paramount problem is to avoid embroilment in to exclude from the mails thousands of letters sent| War, and the whole country ought to have the right out by the Republican National Council of New York !0 regulate foreign trade sufficiently to escape the Because stickers oh them ‘libeled the characters 0(‘appnmng losses entailed in a conflict abroad. President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The stickers, of whicn | poo o0 5T ety tor dh : there were several types, were affixed to envelopes ad- y RO NIy r pigee M llal e are sent to a far country to buy raw materials with dressed through the mails, but three of the brands were | their lives.—Dallas News. A D B < A R T R P SOV NOMINATION COUPON (Good for 10,000 votes for the young lady you enter in this contest.) N I nominate Miss Address as my favorite in The Daily Alaska Empire and Juneau Merchants’ Better Times Drive, with the understanding that this nomination will entitle her to 10,000 votes. Your address . Your name Clip this coupon from the paper and mail or bring it to The Daily Alaska Empire, Better Times Editor at once, so that your favorite may have an even start with other contestants. Only one lot of 10,000 free nominating votes will be credited to any one contestant. AL i G A i A B i it }fi RS- 2 4 { 3 N b 4 b \ \ ! % \ ! { ! § ! \ N 3 \ ! 3 \ 3 3 N 4 3 { By this proposal the United | A dole to certain industries is bad in itself, and | e e e 'HAPPY. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY JAN 27, 1936. ] PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies - v | Yo § Horoscope = == el S i@ Gastineau Channel | ’ BIRTHDAY Etiquette { | Helene W. L. Albrecbt i ] "l stars FaCHES ol PHYSIOTHERAPY - PRSI ) ny 5 o . The Empire extends congratula- %y Roherta I ee { but do not compe! Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | | : |sioms ama est wishes today, BEP L ool I RS SR g';{ Wadhsaggiot 8P, tirthda iversary, <3 1 e 5 ¢ il LDG. / rery ay at 8 P, i Y anuiversary, 3 the JoUoG-| ¢ \here is'a stag dinner usually| TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936 || Phone Office, 216 | M. Visiting brothers wels : given? | While conflicting piun !‘dll'& ll"‘ 5 = come M. E. MONAGLE, | Gl e { A In a private room of a ho-|fluences are discerned for today by AT EShild Ble S | aos NP tel or restaurant, or at a club. Of | astrologers, there should be much g R R PO B SIDES, Secretary. [ hnt course it may be given in the man's|activity helpful in world progress.! | BT e ‘i:gpfmh home, but in this instance, no Wo-| Today women are not onromlwluv(ll DRS. Loy e oF ol il "men ar sent, not e for alj mbitions, but in their| | 0 | Eulala Archer T Il T iy e | Blomgren Bullding | | Seghers Council No. K. N. Neill i e i e o Al e ke PHONE 86 | 11760. Meetings second M ATl Q Should a hostess reprove her'tion of the stars g for suc- Plaig dron das | g ‘,:“'(; i sérvants in the presence of others? | cess. Interior decdration is to be-| | Hours 9 am to ) p.m. T Sl él‘:“up:‘fl‘c"s | A No; they should be talked to|come a major interest among Amer- & e | £ singly and consid jcans who will try many experi-}> i R ! . 5 4 nd. Council Cham- s it permissible to terminate | ments, finally settling on Colonial « " | e | leb el s Sl C. P. Jenne vers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, ¢ tedious? Under this sway there should be it ;Jnr:nmd ;\Tmemme oK., H J_'funmm Secretary, will succeed invariably \d acceptanc 20 YE ’\Rg AGO DT i prospes standards of living.| | Telephone 176 > d‘:w'fi 3;::}1‘0unht¥m- ’ i ,\.,._A,.,._-_,...--..--T Nephyne, comestunider snister Ep s \< >< Seottish Rite %"f;px’f | configuration tt forecast dis- | — 3 t A , |7 i ——— -l ¢ 2 | conflguraon pri RN beginning at 7:30 p. m. < L LG SE S Vasters on the seas. Severe |*¥ pooc e W JANUARY 27, 1916. Daily Lessons li Corii abein ALS WRRELEIY Dr. Richard Williams Sacr ]MAfrllTIN S. JORGEN- Mrs. W. G. Holzheimer, wife of in Enclish {| Waming is given that deception | ‘ DENTIST \vt I-JEW‘;:‘;I‘S”’ ;ccrlzlt:?t\cr; JAMES ‘:{ro:'neyd’Hullz:u:fm(-r. :qf‘c(;)mpnm(-d 3 > : be common u*\(lu'v th\\ \H“ll)‘() | O FICE AND RESIDENCE e g 3 |by her daughters, arrived on |l|u‘ By W. L. Gordon { y who try to deceive Wi A Gastineau Building TOE Princess May. They have mk(n‘ \ own victims, it is predicted. || Phone 431 DOUGT °S |apartments at the Bergmann. B A P e S D are well-d ted. The; AERIE il ) | e Words Misused: Do not benefit through methods e 117, F. o, E. w"‘* g‘ | “Cross your fingers if you talk|say “I am right sure that we shail|in shops and factor But mel M‘Mr’\hms AT ey ki |about the wind having died down,”| he there.” Say, “I am very sure.| will displace women and in man Dr. A. W. Stewart 1| et el ‘fr:{.ays [ {advised The Empire of this date.| oOften MisPronounced: Equilib-|cases machines will displace men DENTIST s ks R il | “The wind does die down, some, | rium; equil, not equal Distinguished foreign visitors 3 e during the night, but It Is dying| Synonyms: Sagacious, shrewd, come to the United States on sec- Hours'0% 5 %o'8 bn. » Secretary. hard and is not yet dead.” As proof: | astute, discerning. ret missions, it is forecast, and| SEWARD PUILDING P g — A malamute pup, said to belong to| Word Stury: “Use a word three Washington will entertain some of Otfice Pone 469 ) Tagish Tom of the Island, was|times and it is yours” Let us im- them with great pomp and cere- gx_. G | ught ‘:?';; b;;’“‘ Insll -‘;zhlt( and | prove our vocabulary by mastering meny. SRR () S own off the Ferry slip dock into|cne word each day. Today's word:| Congress continues under aspects i the channel and drowned. TheAdherent (noun); one Who' follows es differences of op- OHTEL‘FXPHONgEl?’l 2 ;:II:M" g! e brn;wdm»t ml Joseph'’s der. “He was followed b n and acrimonious debates, but| | D ‘“W "Xsi' o ant’s cstablishment also went| cntl adherents.” et agrecments will prove to be| | down in one of the Takus death| . — e e e | i Wi r. W. A. Rystrom " i T hing S | DENTIST | throes, j— ~——— eral seats in the Senate will become || Over Fist National Bank T vacant. X-RAY The Elks’ dance, held in the local WK c Persons whose birthdate it is lm\c % hall, was weli-attended and proved| L( Ol‘ and Lcarn the augury of a year of first mce, z v an enjoyable affair. The following | S luck in financial matters. There gr. o g ‘s, b5 women constituted the committee- By A. C. Gordon will be many unexpected develop- | Robert Simpson in-charge. Mrs. Guy McNaughton, | nts € ersons will favor| DL . y € i . s ments. Elderly persons will favor| ‘ e Mrs. Angus Mackie, Mrs. Charles| ~ 1= oim " T voung women | Tpu. D. Garfield. Messrs. Garfield and|, ants of ”,"”U s. _jz\mm_,c;m Children born on this day prob-. | Graduate Los Angeles Col« McNaughton had charge of the e 2 1CANS ably will be exceedingly progres- | | lege of Optumetry and | Where is the quotation found y = A H 7 ! floor all evening, Dttt e by and enterprising. Subjects of Opthalmo’ogy i PRECEDENCE Fomfge i usually have personal lasses Fitted Lenses Ground Carbdin: it E X J;ms-au was up-to-date. Manager '1“ How Diany. Americans s Jiv. o0 and intellectual keen- AT years, 1m \;:gznczTSécYex;h;;eb E. J. Margrie, of the Alaska Electric|, = " 1 ¥ 2 el g ing in other countries? Ve ithi; Light Company, had a small crew| ' “l"_‘ “":"“ roe A e sha Hunt Allen, diplomat, was fr,.ee‘;rifmocfi?flm,l: qwéu;m 3;," of men employed in thawing water| ot 08 o born on this day 1804, Others who ' | ¥ pUmEe Pl f e | pipes with electricity. A large | g p o VO have celebrated it as a birthday in- | | OSTEOPATH tiaditional must be combined |transformer has been placed on aly . Wit tOU border on 4o Heary M. Stanley, explorer,| | Consultation and examinstion YAt D sleps lowardinetitns |sled, which was moved from place| " ° vl 1841 | Pree. Hours 10 to 13; .1 to §; | | bion. Thelr succeasful copbin- |to place. A heavy transmission ca- o (Copyright, 1936.) ' 7to 5.30 and by appointment. ation at all times is but one | ble is hooked to one end of the pipe o G Sa T R ot - Office Grand Apts., Lear Gas- of the standards marking a with a ground on the other end P e L ot North,© SHOP IN JUNEAU! tineau otcl. Phone 177 service by us. and the current shot through, ex-huamericonss o merica are e e G plained The Empire news item. The | 'y posk of Broverb e B C h = [ ] wlx(l‘ut thaws the lce in the plpes and| 5 avout 420000 T eware Oflg S | GENZRAL MOTORS where a pipe is unbroken this is| o -~Qout 420000. T 4 okl e ke : 4. “Antonym 1 RAK |much the cheapest way to free . | 5. seicngan. wisconsi, Tiinols, from common colds SAYTAG PhODUGR The Charles W. and Indiana N} i The steamer Georgia did not get z S R That Hang On | W. P. IC SON i Carter Mortuuty away at midnight after all, heavy CARD PARTY ) - P. JGHNSO PHONE 136-2 seas preventing. During the night|, Washington's Birthday Card yofi"m’ miier Ko seany. mddigines \!_lw \'.md‘ |)14‘k»-fl the Fang;)ll\nk‘ upParty, Parish Hall, Friday evening, cold 3 S - o - = and after taking it several feet in|February 21, b Yelief mow with Jones-Stevens Shop " r ‘;hn lim-. .)n-omlmdkn on Lh](‘ lduck. L ) S G lyouitxcl;angg;\)ll&;;\;‘)L'Obgul'n;ex:x;;; | Our trucks go any place any | breaking the plank in severs aces. ey I a d ke o 2l | 1 tis | e b i With anything less than Creomul- LADIES’ — MISSES’ f e ,A NI fog Dol o8 e s s > sion, which goes right to the seat | | READY-T0-WEAR J And/s: (bl gix. URRoE OILERYD | o more for me until the weath-| of the trouble to aid nature to | | geward Street Near Thira | | | burner treuble. er moderates and the time is more | ;oome and {]wal the inflamed mem- | |, P i PHONE 149; NICHT 148 propitious, id U. S. Commis- N ranes as the germ-laden phlegm | =1 Sloner 3 B.. Marshall as he reamed| | CONSTRUCTION CO. § 15 toosenca ‘ana“expeliod. | RELIABLE TRANSFER | his duties ot & b 5 Even if other remedies have i 5 uties at the court house. Mar- Phone 107 Juneau { failed, don't be discouraged, your ¢ e shall, accompanied by his wife, | (____ druggist is authorized to guarante? started to Sitka to spend a two|———— — —————"""77" Creomulsion and to refund your Ex 5 1 weeks’ vacation but was held for five days on the Georgia, which was unable to leave the dock because | of weather conditions. fl. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart 3ehatfner and | ls‘axd the next term of court would jbe called for March 6, many cases | baving been set for trial and laid |over for that time. TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by eatisfied customers” | Weather: Maximum, 17; minimum 9; clear. The U. S. District Court finished Marx “'~thing | |its grind today and the petit jury|e ety was excused from further attend- L |ance. Judge Robert W. Jennings|{F————— — ——— | | — -, ATTENTION MASONS Stated communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge 147 Monday evening at| 7:30. Work in the M. M. degree. |All Masons urged to attend. By order of the W. M. ; J. W. LEIVERS, IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 | | | | [ | Bl Boctataiy, “THE REXALYL 5[OR:" SHOP IN JUNEAU® Reliable o pharmacists T GARLAND BOGGAN | St | Hardwood Floors 48 | Waxing Polishing G B I Sanduslg Butler Mauro Drug Co. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One Half Million Dollars l'ach, spleen and liver trobles, when | remove the cause of these dis-eases. || | Investigate. Consultation costs you | nothing and may mean your health. | o money if you are not i strument that'I have added to my | paralysis, 2| ‘ Jmmg atisfied with first bottle. | U Now. lAdv.} results from the Get Crcomu‘&‘mn rigl THE &TEROS(‘UPE The STEROSCOPE is a new in- < X-Ray equipment. These sterescope X-Ray pictures bring out the third dimension or depth and show rota. tions or twists in the'spine that have been overlooked before. Chronic cases of disease that have not responded to the old method of chiropractic are getting well today. Why suffer with chronic head- aches, constipation, rheumatism, appendicitis, bronchitis, high blood pressure, neuritis, stom- Commercial Adjust- ‘1 ment & Rating Bureau | Cooperating with White Serv- | ice Bureau | ROOM 1—SHATTUCK BLDG. | We have 5,000 local ratings on file | ?//’ < If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and 4lt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP l HUTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. McCAUL MOTOR scientific X-Ray chiropractic will | — LEON ENSCH, Chiropractor 206 Main Street. Phone 451 oo b e T COMPANY Dodge and Flymouth Dealers JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelfyand Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition oo — 83 -— FORD AGENCY SPECIALIZING ” in French and Italian Dinners GA RBAGE HAULED (Authorized Dealers' GREASES GAS—OILS Reasonable Momua.y Rates E. O. DAVIS TELEPRONE 584 Phone 4753 JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street Gastineau Cafe Short Orders at All Hours MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS i’ | | . VALENTINE BLDG. | | Telephone 502 e . Py . | WHEN IN A HURRY CALL COLE FOR OIL! | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | amount . . . QUICK! COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 WINTER COATS AT HALF PRICE Juneml Frock Shoppe | | “Exclusive But Not Expensive” | £ ZORIC DRY CLEANING [ . Soft Water Washing THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ J (HE MINERS' Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15