The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1936, Page 4

But because some of ‘thém their activities will matters of government occupy positions by appointment, be followed with a great deal of interest HAPPY OF —— —— Daily Alaska Empire . ROBERT “.' BENDER - - Nl;gern E Editor and Manager Horoscope " ] l | Fraternal Societies | ' e { 4 { T i Gastineau Channel " Published _every xcept day by the SURPR ]) C \\])”) \Thh. ‘ BIRTH DAY ["tl(l uefte ! ol line Helene W. L. Albrecbt 2 4 EMPIRE_PRINTIN( Y at d”and Mair : o | y e i H “The stdr; 7ael i Sonper PHYSIOTHERAPY - e Streets, Juneau, Al = | 7 o hdl e e 55 bkt - Particularly enlightening political information is| The Empire extends congretula- By Roberta J.ee { L ik Masgme'wil;icc‘;lmg}y}nmmgfiu BERoN Sl Mmechs matieored in the Post Office in Juneau as Sccond CIAsS) 1 ined in last Sunday's Seattle Times under a|lions and best wishes today, their loeeeeooooooocrrmermenns — | ol every Wednesday at 8 P, 207 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. United Press. | & "/iday anniversary, .5 the follo- 1935 | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Juneau date line and credited to the Q When in a group of persons,| THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, Phone Office, 216 M. Visiting brothers wel sent? Delivered by carrier In Juneay and Douglas for $1.25 The headline states that “Alaska left-wing Demo- | ™" 'either sitting o: standing, and it iS| Adverse aspects are strong Sn lhch i o %Omlet gl-lf-]MONt;?Ll per _month. y ok FT P v v ¥ . jay of the month, ac- " s - Xalte uler. k By mail, postage paid, at the followir rates “ s file in Primary race.” Then comes this edifying — 7. . absolutely necessary to turn one’s khlr!f‘\ enth @ 5 - 1 i PRAE: i ayarice, $13.003 six mobthe. in advance, | < Ak i FEBRUARY 12 back towards another, what should | sording to astrology. Danger of loss- | SIDES, Secretary. . g %.00; one month, fa advar $1.25 paragraph ! Cash Cole o e | & — B e i Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly “Hea g the left wing c candidates was Rob- ] - ¥ i 3 s 8 ¢ FREEBURGER ¥ {00y the Bustacas. Office of any feture o IrreRulericy Heading the left wing bloc of candidates John T. Foster Dbt e SRR .nd there may be| | DRS. KASER & FR S RToE Cottanys @ jelivery of their paper 3 7 ert Ellis, Juneau aviator. Another leader was Capl.‘ 5 Alf Lund | @ Would it be proper to serve ers of more than | | DENTISI?B_ Seghers Council No. (] : cs: News Office, 002; Business Office, $74_ | james Davis, veteran Ketchikan fishtrap operator.” Etta Schwam coffee in the drawingroom, follow-|one industry. Wage scales will be. Blomgren Bu;Ldms | 11760, Meetings sccond s A:‘SAA‘?E“R lolr“A“,m‘c\n‘qufo PRESS]“‘ o e Enlightening, entertaining, almost astounding; prob- Mlswmd mrv a luncheon? ely discussed and stril es may be | | HoursP;laOII;Ew 5eed f and last Monday at use for republication of all news es credited to | ably surprising to the candidates. | A. No. A luncheon is an inform- | nume: “ : ; | 7:30 p. m. Transient B T o s s And ke A flslat o “TTT 707 1lal affair and the coffee should be| The coal industry Will ffl“‘mu’;' i D3 I orothers urged to at- i local news d i Y ‘ od @ 3 1sual conditions, but there wi e | . — ~3 tend. Council Cham- Lincoln would be surprised if he could hear some Sty serud at the table ssual co 3 tend As R 1O BE LARGER n The Emp!re ¢ K trabn temand for fuel. v 3 AN, L of the things Republicans of the nation are crediting When giving a ball, how farjan extraor el Dr. C. P. Jenne | Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, in 1:]\Ame should the invitations be been prognos G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary. DENTIST — ) de ma; TR R | A Not less than two weeks in auspicious day for ! Rodms 8 80d § Valentine “IOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 The story of the three bears so_far as Japan is |~ —ees-ee. | sdtanne { antering new partnerships o sign- 1nilding il ety s concerned appears to be Sirovich, Pittman and L&‘V«l‘- | FEBRUARY 12, 1916. 1 ,,,,,, B iing legal papers, especially if they gt Telephone 176 s day of each month in —_— - | Secretary Lansing announced’ that | e oo o~ =~ e J oncern a new corporation. TR RERTR B Scottish Rite Temple, | Tl The Macon beginning at 7:30 p. m. submarines stopped the Standard | Jected and American commerce MARTIN S. JORGEN- Daily L.essons Dr. Richard Williams 4 | Austria must explain why one of her | | | 8 5 (New York Times) |Oil tanker Petrolite recently an ! | 1 profit through unusual de-| ! |SEN, Worshipful Master; JAMES Governor Talmadge predicted that his convention |the high seas and helped itself to! n Fnfllish b s upon it. Oil again will pro- DENTIST W. LEIVERS, Secretary. of anti-Roosevelt Demdcrats “from seventeen Southern |stores on board. ByohY 1 controversy RN Lty o RESIDENCE e P Ot and border states,” would bring an audience of 10,000.| In making this announcement 6o W. L. Gordon | hopkeepers are subject to condi- Gastineau Building i —_—— ? If 6500 of the expected enthusiasts didn’t turn up he Secretary Lansing stated that this | tions that encourage uncertain U.ddi Phone 431 !l TYPEWRITERS RENTED | 14 | blames the cold weather. Possibly the generous hand |request would not be made ‘in the | &ore ~eosua but there will be important impro =] 3500, pée’ month ‘ that would have paid the fares was frozen. Most of |form of a note, though “perhaps| words Often Misused: Do not sa “w ents in merchandising method: T B. B : «| the Jeffersonians present were Georgians. It was a |there may be demands later. ‘He is getting along first rate.” Say, | American stores are fo gain added | X oW Stewth J. B. Burford & Co. ! A = curious motley assemblage, faithful and artistically b He is getting along very well.” | fame for their artistic ’"'"h/\ '\" | l’)E\T‘IST “Our doorstep is worn by | \ | painted. We hear the yell of the wool-hats and hill-| With the conferring of the 31 Often Mispronounced: Aqua| Secret requests for American capi- : satisfied customers” | LINCOLN, A GREAT STATESMAN. |hillies. The Negrophobes and xenophobes let them- (and 32nd degrees, the work of the|(water). Pronounce a-kwa, first atal by foreien governments again|| sl a2 P '8 |selves loose. The accursed “foreigners” are in power (Fourth Annual Reunion of the Scot- | ay, second a as is ask unstress- |are prophesied. Heated discussions Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SRPA v America pauses today in memory of one of her|a¢ Wwashington. The brethren of the hood and the [tish Rite bodies of Alaska, which |cd, accent first syliable. |of financial issues are presaged for SEWARD PUILDING | . outstanding sons—Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth Presi-|nightshirt are out again. ihfld been in session in Odd Fellows | Often Misspelled: Parody; not | Congress il Office Pone 469 { \ dent of the United States. The story of Lincoln is; Governor Talmadge leads us along the path of true Hall since Monday, came to a close [parady. | ‘Travel for pleasure will increase === " traditional. His life from log cabin to the White|economy: | | Snyonyms: Cordial, friendly, sin-jall through this month when not|z - & A 7 ! o 3 f e v { e vas | cere, rty. jonly the s and extreme west, | House is one of the most interesting and best known | Cut down the expenses of Federal Govern- ‘Thr_ rf])flrt_“a= circulated armm_fl cere, hearty, genial. only the \f)u(h and e t, | TELEPHONE 543 AR Biktory. H: ias: 4 sty to ment by tearing down seven-eighths of the the city during the past 48 hours| word study: “Use a word three|but Canada and northern re o Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 - 3 in American history. His rise from poverty PDower buildings in Washington and cover the grounds |that the Juneau Water Company in- | times and it is yours.” Let us in- |will benefit. J3t Dr. W. A R is so typically American that he has often been called | with beautiful parks! Pay up the national debt! tended to turn water off from all|crease our vocabulary by mastering| Persons whose birthdate it is have | | r. W. A. Rysirom our greatest American. But that is a fine point top| ~On Monday Governor Talmadge referred to the |consumers who did not pay their [one word each day. Today’s word: ¢ ; of a year of unexpected DENTIST ready of argument. Suffice it to say that Lincoln rose ‘“‘composite wisdom of the people.” Much of the talk |bjlis immediately, due to the water | mallibility; liable to err or to h{.‘. and meetings ‘with Cver First National Bank to the occasion when the young nation needed a man &t Macon ""”‘jr"ll’l"‘:‘ 0'1“-" s OB Somtne P“OP"“' |shortage. deceived. “We must recognize the many of interest are indi- || X-RAY I @ But Governor Talmadge has a good many strings to b | fallibility of 3 | cated EH of brains an age, e ribu no small ¢ fallibility of man 2 ; S kad :‘(:\)u .([a‘:.d. he co)lmlb( "m,,,j'o'mn’ his bow. His platform contains many sound declara-| The Firemen held their Tenth’ Y by X | Children born on this day prod- | ] share in ma 1T15 .x.smm ry a great na mn‘ y hol )L‘uoux but whatever may be its effect in Georgia, Of‘Annual Ball in the Arctic Brother- ably will be talented and able to S e | ; it together when it threatened to be torn asunder|powever sympathetic Louisiana may be to it. the de- hood hall. In order to accommodate|{™ ) succeed. The subjects of this sign| « Robert Simpson ol over the slavery question. He made many enemies in scription of the Government as under the “control of | those persons who purchased tickets | have g determination and real | o~ D | that struggle and what his future would have been Communists” must disgust all but its most violent op- |for the ball, out of appreciation for LO()]\' and L(zarn ndivi lity Upt. . . Graduate Los Angeles Col- assassin's bullet is|ponents. Reduction of Federal expenditure, a balanced |the firemen's efforts, was i history as a great Americ: ticians of that day are time. an while those of the poli- blotted out by the ravages of WOMEN IN (0\( RESS Whether being the wife of a Senator or a Repre- sentative particularly qualifies a woman to fill a posi- tion in Congress is something of a mooted question, but it seems to be the prevailing custom. The latest appointment under the procedure is Mrs. Huey P. Long, widow of the late Senator who was killed last summer in the Louisiana political wars. Her appointment brings the number of women serving in Congress to eight, two in the Senate and six in the House, four of them succeeding their husbands by appointment. There is no reason why women can not serve ably in any governmental position or political body. In fact, there is ample reason why they should be represented, if they are to make use of the right of equal suffrage. Their influence in the political life of the nation is being felt more and more and there may come a time when we have a Madam President in the White House. But it is only reasonable to expect them to reach the political plane on merit, and not on the political influence of husbands. That is not to say the appoint- ments that have been made to succeed their mates in Congress are not well chosen. These Congresswomen and fair Senators may prove themselves to be as ex- pert and perhaps more so than their husbands in The' glant British Mr. Davis condemned as “wholly uns. “premise that the paramount duty of every government * * is to foster the economic life of the country.” This was equivalent to saying that a government’s duty is to neglect or ignore the economic life of the country. * If Mr. Davis can point to any government on earth that does not seek to foster the economic life of the country—and has su —he will make a notable contribution to the discussion. He cannot name an administration in our own history that proceeded on the assumption that to foster the economic life of the United States was beyond its province or duty. Oh! These neo-Jeffersonians! It was Thomas Jef- ferson himself who declared in his first inaugural: “The encouragement of agriculture and of commerce as its handmaid I deem (one of the) essential princi- ples of our government and, consequently, which ought to shape its administration.” d” the Within 10 years, says Dr. will have gone nudist. far of what future ta Isley, the entire country It is the darkest prediction so 's will be like—Detroit News. ‘When you see some of these Japanese “derensive” tacties, it worries you what might happen if they ever get aggressive.—Boston Transcript. It seems reasonable to assume that Al will get no more invitations to the White House.—Indianapolis | Star. ‘To heck with a blizzard that freezes the gizzard.— | Ohio State Joumnl 'HUGE BRITISH LINER NEARING COMPLETION liner, Queen Mary, shown in a new picture at her berth in Clydebank, Scotland, is Qw structurally complete and needs only her interior fittings and public rooms befare she will be ready [or initial trial rups scheduled for March 24. Associated Press Photo) (one) | tion, held recently at Seward, pass- ed through Juneau on the North- western and reported that the ses- sion was “a veritable ‘love feast.” Weather: Maximum, 26; mini- mum, 11; cloudy. R FERN BEAUTY PARLOR | Closed during the absence of Mrs. 'H. C. Shippey in California. Will reopen for business March 3. adv i ‘ If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help you! A grand selecticn of good food . . . vegetables and all the iZings that men like best. Sanitary Grocery PHONE 83 or 85 “The Store That Pleases Dinners z Gastineau Cafe ! Short Orders at All Hours 3 rm <a ¢ FOSS CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 e = = R Juneau | IDEAL PAINT SHOP 1 | If It's Paint We Have It! | FRED W. WENDT | | PHONE 549 ) —a| “THE REXALL SIOR:" Reliable pharmacists Butler Mauro Drug Co. in the District Court for the Terri- | f Alaska, Division Number One. | at Juneauy, on the 6th day of Fnbru-‘ ary, 1936, by the United States of | Zumerica, against the gas screw ves- | cel JANIE K, official number 216,322, | her engine, tackle, apparel, furni- | ture ana sv zorth, in a cause of for- | {eiture, and praying that said vessel, lier engine, tackle, apparel, furnitur ond so forth may be condemned and | s0ld to the use of the United States,— | NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance | cf the writ of said court to me di- | rected, I DO HEREBY GIVE PUB- LIC NOTICE to all perso:s claiming {cr having any interest in said vessel, v her engine, tackle, apparel, furmture <kiff and so forth, to be and appea: | before said court at Juneau, Alaska, |on Saturday, the 29th day of Febru- Rheinlander and %4lt Heidelberg had he not fallen the victim of an but who do Leopold Godow pianist, oy 5 problematical. But he filled the breech when the budget, the Supreme Court and the Constitution may [not dance, the boys had arranged By A. C. tiordon born on this dav, 1870. Others who lege ?)f ‘3\";“’"?“¥ and } PRECEDENCE nation wavered and his record in those trying Civil Pe rather hurt than helped by such defenders. We for heated water in the tank, and have celebrated it as a birthday in- s PEARImO. 08y i < & mustn't forget two admirably contrasted performers guests who did not wish to dance —_— clude Julia C. R. Dorr, poet, 1825; | | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Certain things come, with the War days is sufficient to class him as 4 great man. o ype ghow: Mr. Kirby, “Texas ofl and lumber man,’ * | were invited to swim. Special ferri 1. What street, and in what city ,Edwin Arden, American actor, 1864 e ——=% | years, to be an expected part 1 A shrewd lawyer, a failure in business, Abraham peqq ang front of the Southern Constitutional Demo- | were arranged for to Douglas and [of the U. S, runs from the Atlantic oy Field, jurist and au- of every occasion. Within our i Lincoln was a smart politician. But he was more than crats, and the Rev. Gerald Smith, missionary of the |Thane. Jack Woodward, A. J. Carr 1 to the Gulf of Mexico? | DR. H. VANCE I >fession, this regard for the that. He bridged the gap between a politician and a late Huey Long and apos‘Ll(’ of lhc‘shar«--our»\’v--: thigan, and A. H. Zeigler were in In what month of the year are (Copyright, 1936) . OSTEOPATH tiaditional must be combined statesman when the need for statesmanship arose. movement. I_n Georgia Governor Talmadge reconciles | charge of arrangements. Also on the | he greatest number of births in B Il Gonsuitation an 4. seanrrtich with new steps toward perfec- ; Government and politics were his forte, but when it deadly opposites. In December Mr. Turner Catledge, a | committee were Fire Chief Sim |the U. S.? : i s S il s s Tor e e 1 s tion. Thrir successful combin- became necessary o rise above ordinary political ma- Cautious expert observer, wrote from Atlanta that|Frieman; Assistant Chief rles W.| 3 what form or government is o STLMAN RESOM. | LS : ) " | | ation at all times i but one » 3 x “The Governor is strong with the upper strata of (Carter, Truck Driver Frank Sar ¥ ed J. Gilman, popular Terminal | ' t0 .30 and by appointment. . neuvering, Lincoln had the ability to do so. The qual- i i g i 2 . 5 i oligarchy? Cafe em: ee, returned to J | | office Grand Apis., Lear Gas- of the standards marking & ik TR S il % " business men and the lower strata of the fa#ming 'gent, Assistant Truck Driver J. H.[ 4 what does the Irish worq CIC €mplovee. returned to Juneau L Kpis, g Rivica byias " ity of the man is clearly reflected in his famous Getty though he had lost caste with the latter by his | Wheeler, and the followWing Mem- | syaioeen> mossy I cn the Princess Norah from a three- tizeau ‘Hotel. Phons 177 burg address in which he declared, “government of to meet Mr. Roosevelt at Atlanta. The smaller bers of the company: Max Hum-| v‘)}llnv m"‘p i sides has & pen. | VEeks' trip to Beat stern Wash- R R BT PY W the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not business men and the middle-class farmers had also frey. Jack Woodard, John ABIers.|iagons . ' sides has a pen- jngeon and Portland—his first trip | 1 Sy perish from this earth.” Again, on the slavery ques- abandoned him int consideration of benefits received |Martin Lavenik, Royal Shepard,Tom ANSWERS toitlie States singe 1923 i iENCRAL MOTORS : i tion, he said: “Certainly the negro is not our equal in from the New Deal |Krigbaum, Orville Olts, Harry 1. Duval Street, Key West, Fla = % ff‘ =y | and | I‘he Chcn'les w. color; perhaps not in many other respects; still, in Whatever the situation now, the absence of mass Bruhn, Chic McKenna, Alex Carri-| 2 narch ! SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST! SMAYTAG PRODUCTS | the right to put into his mouth the bread that his {TOm What was to be the “great mass meeting” at|gan, Dave Evans, Wm. Frye, 2. M.l 3 where the power is vested in VR | Carter Mortuary g 7 Lol @01 s the equkll of Averyiother Macon doesn’'t indicate its improvement National Bradford, Harry Lucag, J. Lasimer a few. NOTICE 4 own hands hatlelelrnied, e iis 1 Committeeman, Mr. Talmadge, controls the State Gray, Vidtor Bustyn, Barl Naud, Al- | 4 & sca R - NE vy PHONE 136-2 man, white or black.” committee. That body has the legal right to call |vin Goldstein, Jay Bell, John Museth, | v O o co: often used o AD\,,R“‘;‘\"S‘K A Republican in politics, Lincoln rose above Party cither a convention or a primary for the choice of ‘Wallis George, Amos Sundstrom '8 e I i ol A —_ lines. During the reconstruction period he was re- delegates to the national convention. By the former §i807 2r Ve Cih B s e ——— — pudiated by his own party leaders. Thaddeus Stev- method the State committee would pick a set of dele- ' poyglas mail was delayed an en- e of ska, Division Number One, | | Our trucks go any place any | ens, the legislative dictator of that time, when asked gates that would be thrown out at Philadelphia. If his | tjre day because the high wind on SPECIALIZING at Juneau. LADIES’ — MISSES’ ||| time. A tank for Diesel Oil | by Senator Ben Wade what the “friends of Lincoln Political strength is equal to the strength of his|the Channel made it impossible for United States of America, Libelant, | } READY-T0-WEAR ‘1| and a tank for Crude Oil save | in the House” would say, replied, “Lincoln has no @nguage, why doesn't he try his luck? |the Georgia to land it without taks The gas vessel JANIE K, of- | | Seward Street Near Third A i burner treable. B - friends in the House” But Lincoln's liberal thought 5 |ingthe risk of getting it we 1 Exguch al number 216,322, her engine, Z‘ || PHONE 149; NICHT 148 | and ability for statesmanship so far surpassed the John W. Davis’s Speech. S and tackle, apparel, furniture, etc., Re- ! RELIasLE TRANSFER i politics of his party leaders that his name goes on in i Charles E. Herron, Cha:rman of spondent. ‘ ki (Springfield Republican) |the Republican Territorial Conven- Italian WHEREAS, 2 libel has been filed | ST e Commercial Adjust- meni & Bating Bureau Cooperating with White Serv- ice Bureau | ROOM 1—SHATTUCK BLDG. ‘ We have 5,000 local ratings on file I A If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! HUTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE BRUNSWICK S. ZYNDA, Prop. BOWLING ALLEYS |‘“———— it <] BEER ON TAP McCAUL MOTOR lery, 1936, at the hour of 10 o'clock Fr) |in the forenoon of said day, provided |the same shall be a day of jurisdic- ‘l'lm otherwise the next day of juris- diction thereafter, then and there | 1o interpose their claims and make | their allegations in that behalf. 1936. l Dated this 7th day of February, |ss (| | pagee COMPANY | i WM. T. MAHONEY, | United States Marshal, { Date of first publication, Feb. 8, 193€. | Date of last publication, Feb. 24, 1936. e | | I “The Clothing Man* | JUNEAU-YOUNG ||| poage and Fiymouth Dealers l Hardware Company || : PAINTS—OIL—GLASS ~ | | ¥ B sn:-}l:m and :Ielvy eshware. | Y‘------—-*‘ s 2nd Ammaniton L'} FORD AGENCY ® > (Authorized Dealers® GARB AGE HAULED GREASES Reasonable Momua.g Rates GAS—OILS H.S. GRAVES ||| E. 0. DAV]S TELEPRONE 584 Phone 4753 Foot of Main Street JUNEAU MOTORS | | COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One Half Million Dollars The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska || Home of Hart 3ehatfner and | i Marx “'~thing : e ———— - | SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE 11! | i 28 iy TS e S STRATTON & BEERS MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS ¥ - VALENTINE BLDG. i E | ‘Telephone 502 = —3t | WHEN IN A HURRY CALL COLE FOR OIL! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | amount , . . QUICK! COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 . L] | WINTER COATS AT | | HALF PRICE : Juneau Frock Shoppe “Exclusive But Not Expensive” DRY CLEANING ® Soft Water Washing Your ALASK A LAUNDRY PHONE 15