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

Editor and Manager BOBERT W. BENDER - - Published _overy evening _except Sunday by _th EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY Second and Ma Streets, Juneau, Alaska Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. elivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per _mont By mail, postage paid, at One year, in advance, $13.00; e month, in advance ribers will confer a favor Office of uny f heir papers, News Office, 602 advance, l | i [ ey will promptly | F irregularity | 3T | MEMBER QF ASSOCIATED PNESS 1 The Associated Press is exclu ly entitled to the! use for republ n KU‘ credited to| it cr not otl this paper and also the local news p | lure Telephones Business Office, e credited ir ished herein. ATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION ALASKA CIR THAN TH JAPAN'S W \R\]\(. FROM WITHIN. dispatches indicate that all is not well Wllh‘ regime in Japan. Army officers have risen » against the present order, leaving death | and turmoil in Tokyo and fear throughout the empire. | The exact reason is not yet unfolded but in the back- ground is swing in Japan to more liberal thought which was evinced at the recent election in the land of the Rising Sun Japan for years been entirely military in thought. To support her ever growing army and navy machine, taxation But in reply to the| closely-guarded protests, the militarists have pointed out the necessity of force of arms if Japan is to! expand and become the great power of Asia. The advance into Manchukuo in 1932 gave the military | powers added strength for they revealed the need of a war machine for expansion, and expansion Japan must have if she to survive with her rapidly- increasing population. Since that time the pace has been accelerated in building a stronger and stronger News the mil in violen has has soared is military force until now” the rising power of the| Pacific learns suddenly the lesson of top-heavy mili- tary rule. There is no indication that there will be an upset- ting of the present martial regime in Japan. The mili- tarists are too firmly entrenched. But it is highly pos- sible that her insion program may be sharply curbed. The warning from within probably will have | much more weight in shaping her future policies than would any reprimand such as the League of Nations| attempted to give her in 19 REPUBLIC/ FAITH IN R()OS!‘.\ ELT. A great deal is being made these days about a few | widely known men long identified with the Demo- cratie party who are turning from President Roosevelt | and some of the New Deal policies. In view of the | welcome that is'being given them by the Republican | party in building up its campaign against the pres-i ent leader, it is interesting to note that within the | G. O. P. ranks are equally well known men who view with a degree of satisfaction just as Al Smith, for | example, has viewed with alarm. Consider, for the moment, Gov. Frank F. Merriam of California, whose Republicanism is not questioned | and to whom Californians flocked when they feared | the theories of Upton Sinclair and his Epic. Gov. Merriam in an address on Washington's birthday de- clared President Roosevelt is “a man raised up by Almighty God to meet the country’s present crisis.” Continuing, he added: “History will show that Provi-| emergencies and will demonstrate, I think, that the man who now holds the Presidency was just the one to meet the situation.” He compared the Chief Execu- tive with Washington and Lincoln as “men ordained to see the country safely through its worst storms.” But that is in the broad-minded political west. Turn to New England, the admittedly Republican | stronghold. John H. Bartlett, former Republican Gov- ernor of New Hampshire and former first Assistant Postmaster General, whose party affiliation is firm as the rock-strewn coast of New England from thence he hails, said. |whole plan was an affront to Italy. “I must stand steadfastly for the re- | ity law to preclude our becoming involved in other people’s wars. While the national debt was increased seven and a half billion dollars, we value of all property under Roosevelt was increased many times that sum and imminent starva- tion was prevented. Under Mr. HodVer wne national debt was increased more unan tive billions, yet the ue of all property decreased many times that sum. This letter is enough to satisty my own conscience and that is the extent of my per- sonal responsibility. As time goes on President Roosevelt has the ability, qualities and the power of action which appeal to all the people regs less of their political faith Inflation then, we take it, is buying a dollar’s worth of beans but getting only two bits worth and | wondering what became of the 75 cents Charley Smith is revealing his football training at Washington. He's trailing in the Seattle mayoralty race but he won't concede. Rathet, still fighting for the old touchdown General Hagood probably is begil the best army order of them all is ning to find out peal to the youth of all Europe (outside Italy), urging ! them to do everything within their power to prevent war. Its horrors and subsequent miseries he pictured in somber colors. utmost aversion. The Italian Dictator was never more eloquent or touching than in this call to young manhood not to be led into war by a blind following of older men in temporary control of their Govern- ments. Some time earlier Mussolini bad seized another oc- | casion to express his detestation of war. It was when the League of Nations was notified of the agreement of five countries to support each other were any one of them attacked by Italy. The five were Great Britain, France, Turkey, Greece and Yugoslavia. When the news was published and fell under the eye of Mus- solini he was filled with grief and despondency. Here was another “menace” to the peace of Europe. War was much more probable since these five nations had agreed to do their best not to let one break out. The seems to be that she had no thought of attacking {Great Britain or France or any other isolated Power but that if the five combined it would be very hard for { him to resist the impulse to strike at once. Such are the temptations to which evem thorough-going pacitists | 4 | were in the interior, and compared | are subjected in this wicked world. Let no one say that the Italian Dictator condemns in others what he allows in himself, and that he has needlessly embarked upon a bloody war in Ethiopia He would explain that this is not a war at all. It is a rectification of frontiers. It is a work of purely do- | |mestic and colonial administration. The Italian youth | | who have lost their lives or been greviously maimed Jor made chronic invalids in the course of this peace- ful campaign have suffered, it is true, but have done |50 gladly and even joyfully. Young men in other parts |of Europe are not capable of this exalted discipline and | 1m.rxol.ism It is for that reason, no doubt, that Mus- (solini addressed to them his anguished warning anc appeal. If they disregard pleadings for peace coming from such a source, they will have sinned against the Not Yet A King. (New York Herald-Tribune) With so many kings and leading statesmen passing Nor is it surprising that he returned to his exile in Belgium without being any nearer to his desired throne. The reason can be found in a remark attributed Yugoslavia's opposition to the restoration of the Haps- burgs in Austria Yugoslavia would have to turn to! terly opposed to the restoration, it is clear that nothing can be done to help Otto for a number of years. | Practical political considerations will, of course, determine the ultimate fate of this last of the Haps- burgs. But it is strange to realize that against thess ]rorue is ever working, largely unseen and often even |unaided. This is the tradition of the divine right of kings. To the former Empress, mother of the Arch- duke Otto, the present status of her son as a pretender is merely temporary. She is said to be convinced regain it in time. Inasmuch as her belief is shared by many others, and the tradition of Hapsburg rule is election of President Roosevelt." Questioned further on such Republican polmca) heresy, the former New Hampshire chief executive, | wrote as follows: Some of the President’s experiments were not fully successful but he dared and tried and T positively believe revolution was averted by his quick and daring action. Here are some of the outstanding results of his experiments that are successful: Inaugurated oid age pensions, unemploy- ment insurance and other social justice re- forms which the Republican party neglected during its entire regime. Guaranteed the safety of the people’s bank deposits. Put a legal check nationally on selling worthless stocks and bonds, preven.ng men from robbing the public through steck-pro- motion corporations. Showed up in investigations the outrageous- ly large salaries, bonuses and graft by which members of the ‘invisible Government’ at the head of large corporations and banks fleeced their stockholders and customers. Aided states, counties and cities in caring for the poor and giving work to the unem- ployed, thus easing local laxation. Aided banks and building and loan asso- ciations and private firms with loans. Built more needed public buildings and more roads than any administration in the his- tory of the country. Prevented a muuon home foreclosures and saved another million farms from the same menace. Restored living prices to farmers, Saved a million and a half boys from the streets with jobs in CCC camps. Reformed the banking system of the coun- try, saved our gold supply and maintained the currency in the world. Did a sensational job to exterminate gun- ‘M decrease the cost of protection An- W ‘and modernized our ncutml- deeply embedded in Austrian history, it cannot help but |lend strength to the royalist forces. But in the mean time the young Archduke is only |a pawn. His accession to the throne will only be pos- | slblc when it is to the interest of foreign powers to ?permlt him to return. It is conceivable that if Ger- | |many were again to attempt to annex Austria v.he | Archduke might be made king by those forces seeking | to prevent the union with Germany. But so divergent | ;are the. conflicting interests that such a restoration {could be made only after a bitter poutical struggle for | i the control of eastern Europe. The countries which | |received territory from the old Hapsburg mm‘nrchv‘ lare those most bitterly opposed to the restoration. | [ These would be Just as opposed if the restoration were by Germany—an eventuality which they also fear. It looks, therefore, as ir Outo would continue to live in quiet exile in Belgium for a long time. There are fourteen Democrats in Arkansas City | aspiring to the Postmastérship and the chances are | that after the appointment is made, thirteen of them | will at least wonder if there aren't a few flaws in the more abundant life—Arkansas Traveler, Mussolini has learned from his Ethiopian experi- ence that into each life some rain must fall—Flint | (Mich.) Journal. Under Secretary Thomas Coolidge has quit the Treasury in protest over present policies. One Coolidge who chooses to run.—Dallas Morning News. “Industrial Output at Five-Year Peak in December Rise”—Headline. It looks like pretty darn rugged | regimentation—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. | The forces back of the revival of prosperity in the United States must be pretty strong. They even re- vived Hoover.—Toronto Saturday Night. Veterans, advised that the bonus bonds will not be available until June 15, are recalling that question about what is so rare as a day in June—Louisville Times. it is more and more evident that | “silence in the | Anything which tended to lead a breach | jof Lhe peace of Europe was to be regarded with the The implication | light and their condemnation will be tne more severe. | through Paris after King George's funeral it is not' |surprising that the pretender to the Austrian throne, the Archduke Otto, should make a hopeful visit there. | ¢. to Prince Paul of Yugoslavia, printed in a French paper, to the effect that if France failed to support | 3 |Germany for help. Inasmuch as Germany is also bit- | dence raised the proper man to meet the present | ¢ Y considerations of practical politics an impondernble; that, as the throne of Austria is his by right, he will | HAPPY —BIRTHDAY The Empire extends corgratula- tions and best wishes todey, their Uirthday anniversary, .9 the folloii- ing: FEBRUARY 2 | M. H. Truesdel Carl A. Bloomquist John Danielson Lund Arne H_J. Turner len McKechnie —— Fromi The Emplre 3 20 YEARS AGO | ii FEBRUARY 27, 1036 An armistice in connection with ranks | the submarine controversy between — the United States and Germany A Hater Of War. was in effect between the member : of Congress and the administra- | (New York Times) tion. It was officially reported | Mussolini is rapidly taking his place in the first n’rromulh!’ W!”“‘ rH‘)””" that man Py B ¥ 2 o! hose who first opposed th line of pacifists. Last week he led a moving ap- President, since rpndingpph:s letter | to Senator Stone had changed slow- |ly and are on the Chief Executive's side, The House military committee voted unanimously for a standing army of 137,000 | The Gun Club of Juneau held a \prqcnrp shoot on its range in North | Juneau. Officers of the wrecked steamer | | Pavlof passed through Juneau on| | the Alameda, bound for their homes | in Seattle and Bellingham. The | Pavlof was wrecked on January 17 |land, one of the Trinity group at| the south end of Kodiak Island.| Fifteen members of her crew ported to be the deepest shaft in the world, 2800 feet. Other shafts have been a mile deep, but they | with sea level did not reach as deep ‘mm the earth as this. | A | Furniture for the new | the Gastineau Hotel arrived on the | Admiral Watson. Plasterers had finished work on the two uppo:" | stories and it was announced the| |building will be ready for ocey- | pancy by April 1 Mrs. M. A. Snow returned Douglas on the Admiral Watson Weather: Maximum 41; 32; partly cloudy FOSS CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 Juneaun minimum Harry Race Druggist CHOCO'ATES | the BEST! If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help | you! A grand selecticn of good food . THURSDAY, FEB. 27, are v annex to| to | 1936. 5 HER 1 i Modern { ! Etiquette | { 2y Roberta Iee ; 1 right for a young man sion of a girl to call > wait for an invitation? perfect r it on same design? serving the hina the is not essentis y one overcome self- eally the ss about ; Daily Lessons ! 1n English 8y W. L. Gordoa e it e s rds Often Misused ew it as well as Do not say her.” [ | | ington, it | spring iy Y’ | ial care of colds is advised. 1 w it as well as she (knew| it) ] Oftén Mispronounced: Equable. | Pronounce e-kwha-b'l, e as in me preferred, accent first syllable. Often Misspelled: rve the eu Syncnyms: Comely ing, good-looking. Word Study times and it is yours Let us in- | erease our vocabulary by mas one word each day. Today's word: Frustration; failure; defeat. “TIt proved to be the frustration of her | dearest hopes.” > - ———— Look and Learn Amateur. Ob- fair, pleas- by striking a reef on Alateklik Is-' By A. C. Gordon standing by the wreck | 1. What proportion of new pas- | senger automobiles are bought on The Mexican shaft, now undvr‘x:redu? construction in Treadwell, was re-; 2. Who was Roger Bacon? | 3. What product of the U. S. is its principal export in value? 4. What is meteorology? 5. In which borough of New York City is Coney Island? | ANSWERS About 80 per cent. 2. English philosopher. | 3. Cotton. 4. Physics treating of the atmos- phere and its phenomena 5. Brooklyn. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnot flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach, You get constipated. Your ‘Whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. { Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mera | bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It | takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up”’. Harm- less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. ¢ 1 o rrree —ee, Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operator | see as as in ask unstressed, | “Use a word three| effected so as to prevent the annexation of Austria |’ best. all the #Ings that men like Scmitary Grocery! PHONE 83 or 85 “The Store That Pleases’ . vegetables and The B. M. Behrends Bank ‘ Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS ‘Resources % Two and One Half Million Dollars == || IDEAL PAINT SHOP i “The stars incline but do not compel” | [ - E Astrologers read this as an unim- portant day, but it is ruled by a fa- vorable aspect. Mercantile inter- ests should be pushed with vigor and expansion of business should b2 exceedingly profitable Under this planetary government lawyers and university heads should benefit Their counsels will be sought in national and internation- al problems which may multiply in the coming menths of spring. Strengthening of defenses United States coast lines and issues involving the Philippines will e matters of major interest in Wash-' is prognosticated, as the; advances. Women will profit by taking thought of their summer wardrobes early in the season, especially those who are partial to cotton dres Influenza in varied forms is like- to be more or less epidemic on | | | through the next two months. Spec- Recognition of Japan's “cosmic duty” is urged by certain that Oriental vincible” in its spt sion Mingling money is held as this month. easier to do busines March hat is termed in the Onm‘ astrologers \xnm nation as “in- ere of expa fl-l with frien especially While loans will be otiate it is wisest to| with strangers. | is foreseen as a month ip €ring,; that will be unfortunate for Europ- ean civilizaticn to unempl populations owing hazardous | | pro TSI P Dr. Richard Williams HeleneW L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra “=q | Ray, Medical Gymnastics 207 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Phone Office, 216 Hours 9 am to 3 pm. Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 -2 1 S Fraternal Societies OF —— Gastineau Channel 4 : B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 P, M. Visiting brothers wel 3 come. M. E. MONAGL®, = AN ~ Exalted Ruler. M. H % e SIDES, Secretary. | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | P DENTISTS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Blomgren Building S:aghers Council No. PHONE 56 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient A & 7 orothers urged to at- \%%7 tend. Council Cham- bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K., H. J. TURNER, Sccretary. TIOUNT ILNEAIJ LCDGE NO. 147 day of each month in DENTIST OJFICE AND RE 5IDENCE G1stineau Bu.lding Phone 431 I u o I Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD PUILDING Office Pone 489 ™ ment. Both Italy and| | TELEPHONE 5A3 Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 Dr. W. A. Rystrom Germany will meet special prob-| | DENTIST lems. || Cver First National Bank Persons whose birthdate it is! | . X-RAY have the augury of a year of pos- | 3 sible increase in incomé or salary.| _ b Land improvements will be prof- | H———— ~ = itable i+ Robert Sxmpeon Children born on this day prob-| | ably will be practical in their view- | | Gpe. D. points, industrious and exceedingly ' G-aduate Los Angeles Col- ambitious. Subjects of this sign| | lege of Optumetry and | work hard for success | Opthalmo’sgy ) Mary Lyon, educator, was born | (Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | on this day 1797. Others who have ¥ = celebrated it as a birthday include Gerldine Farrar, singer, 1882; Isa- kel Trvinz, actress, 1871; Stephen W. Dorsey, politician, 1842. (Copyright, 1936) CALL FOR PAYMENT OF ALL! BONDS AND INTEREST DUE AND OUTSTANDING AGAINST THE McKINNON INVESTMENT COMPANY, JUNEAU, ALASKA. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons holding unpaid bonds and interest outstanding against the McKinnon Investment Com- ' pany, Juneau, Alaske, that in pur- | | suance to the reservation made by _, the Company in its Deed of Trust ' and mortgage given to its bond- hollers on Sept. 1st, 1925, as fol- lows, “And the McKinnon In- vestment Company reserves the right to any interest bearing per- fod or periods, after the interest payment date of Sept. 1, 1929, to pay the principal and interest due of all or any part of the said bonds then issued and outstanding, and cancel and retire the bond or bonds so paid without prior notice to the holder or holders thereof.”—That the McKinnon Investment Com- pany hereby calls all bonds and interest outstanding and the same will be paid in full at the B. M. Behrends Pank in Juneau, Alaska, on March 1s%, 1936, and no further principal or interest as provided in said Deed of Trust and Mortgage will be paid to present holders on said outstanding bonds after that date. Deated at Juneau, Alaska, 28th day of January, 1936. McKINNON INVESTMENT CO., By LOCKIE McKINNON, President. First publication, Jan. 29, 1936. Last publication. Feb. 26, 1936. this m DR. H. OSTEOPATH Consuliation a nd examinsticn Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 » &:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Ap:s., Lear Gas- tizeau Hotel. Phone 177 S— VANCE —_— ) SENERAL MOT(;‘S e and MIAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JGHNSON Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’ — MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third 7\ If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and 4lt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP — The Juneau Laundry | A { Frankiin Street between = | | | | Front and Second Streets | PHONE 358 | | JUNEAU-YOUNG | Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition ! FRED W. WENDT If It's Paint We Have It! | { PHONE 549 \ | | | | GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Momu.y Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPRONE 584 Phone 4753 Gastineau Cafe Short Orders at All Hours e When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL. HAULING STORAGE and CRATING JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 LAUNDRY PHONE 15 I & {iecond and fourth Mone Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m., MARTIN S. JORGEN- ISEN, W orshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secrctary. P oy | PEWRITERS RENTED ! *‘ $5.00 per month ) J. B. Burford & Co. ! “Our doorstep is worn by i «atisfied customers” | - A | PRECEDENCE Certain things come, with the years, to be an expected part of every occasion. Within our £ Ofession, this regard for the tiaditional must be combined with new steps toward perfec- tion. Thrir successful combin- ation at all times is but one of the standards marking & service by us. -2} The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 | Our trucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | and a tank for Crude Oil save | burner trouble. } PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 RELIASLE TRANSFER Commercial Adjust- l | meni & Rating Bureau | | Coonerating with White Serv- ! ice Bureau | ROOM 1—SHFATTUCK BLDG. | We have 5,000 local ratings on file HUTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. ST RS PR A~ McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers — i FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers® GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street | TAP BEER 4 IN TOWN! ® THE MINERS’ Recreation Parlors Liquor Store - [