The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1936, Page 4

. E . '()w public view, if the country again seemed drawn e . o R —5 & — 2 Dall\’ A EEMPUre |iowara tne vories of a vorld var HAPPY— M PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies | o & e aad .| Today that is a possibility only. The studied y ern HOI‘OS(‘D e — & sl ROBEET W. BENDER - - d Managel| pinion of most public men is that war will not BIRRTHDAY Eti " P e e R R Published every evening cxcept Sunday by ihe|come in 1 ad that Mr. Roosevelt and his Re- 4 tiquette theYdians hdine Helene W.L. Albrecbt ||+ i EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and’ Main | ) prican opponent can go through the campaign Y it Toth ket Y11 PHYS)OTHERAPY —_—_ - | in complete agreement as to the desirability of Am-| The Empire extends congratula- Jy hoherta 3. | " 0! PEL" 1| | Massage, Electricity, Infra %= || sfi:emfl in the Post Gfice In Juneau as Second Clas | erican aloofness from Europe, without either being tions and best wishes todoy, theit ! .. ..~ e | L - Ray, Medical Gymnastics |\ B. P. ;)V. FELKS mee: « SUBSCATPTION RATES. . |Dput to the necessity of discussing details. i rthday anniversary, 3 the foUGR") o \pen g person receives an in- PHDAY RATEA b ti% 107 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. | :;e",’l'smfl‘;";f:;y,;t o Ositvered by carrier in Juneay and Douglas for $1.25 Even so, just the possibility of an upset in this 9* vitation, and is very busy, isn't it| Benefic aspects rule powerfully || Phone Office, co"ne g L MO‘I‘;A(;VL;' By mall, postage paid, at the following rates | prospect, and a consequent revision of all campaign ARG 3 permissible to telephone one’s ac- | oday, according to astrology. All the | H———— —t el e One year, in advance, §12.0( wonths, in advanee, | o o ang predictions, is enough to intrigue the| gl v ceptance? energies should be stimulated as it | = e . ) #6.00; one month. in advance R SiC Chester K. Tripp i BRIy tion to this |is £ Mie 6. both 1 5 SIDES, Secreiary. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly | political-minded and keep them alert to the distant Joe Bavanda A. No. The only excep is favorable to mental and/ | e i p - woure or Srrewiiariy 1 & when the invitation itself is ex-|physical activity. DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER ey s e fended over the telephone. Constructive work of all sorts DENTISTS [KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — 5 5 mi| s R T peatdatt | @ Wwhat is “sauce veloute?” should be pushed. The year is to be Blomgren Building Seghers Council No. T T S LG T T | Washington Couldn’t Win Jenny Savikko Wilfert A. A white sauce or stock made {marked by splendid achievements in | | PHONE 56 ] [1760. Meetings second e A ted Press is cxclusively entitled t o S0 ] rked by spler ! - R WfTdIL news dlspatones. cret i by boiling down ham, veal, fow), etc: | engineering, bridge building and the | | Hours 9 a.m to d pm. | |and 1ast Monday at ¥ ! § B O e p D chis DRPRRNG alo the (Literary Digest) adding soup stock, thickening, etc., [erection of public edifices. |~ TP 2| 7:30 .. m. Transient % o BB 1 e B S PR RO If George Washington were living today he would Prom! THeKtbire and again boiling and straining. ‘ehrongh. Adversity, Bhie. taita " | orothers urged to ate ] ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | have no chance of being elected President of the @ Why should a wife visit her [States is to progress remarkably in o —73 tend. Council Chem- | + THAR THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. |ypjteq States, asserts The Living Chl}lrch.k High | 2 7 husband’s office as seldom as pos-|many ways, notably in whatever Dr. C. P. Jenne bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, (h.\r‘«‘sj‘ ) ‘fliq‘,’(“~“\‘:‘k'r\);cl)‘[l?x)llxxizzm‘c:{.]\ll‘l?l!.“:':XA‘AS:; bo‘! O \ EARS AGO sible? ~|contributes to the beauty and con- DENTIST G. K, H. J. TURNER, Setretary. o} opposed by the following elements: | A. Because it embarrasses him|venience of cities. '] Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 { 7 by the American Legion, the Daughters of | SN —eemes>o3 not to show her every attention and| Women are lucky today, and hos- Building iecond and fourth Mone & the American Revolution, and the Liberty League, be- MARCH 19, 1916 therefore distract his mind from his | pitalities are well favored. | Telephone 176 | 3 day of each month in i cause he was a known radical of revolutionary ten-| yyith Holland and Germany now WOTK. VSI.:oppin_g is well directed. What- ' & ——e—-. -2 Scottish Rite Temple, ] dencies; L 5 . lon the borderline of war, and the s ever pectaing fo, the home or ko, the e beginning at 7:30 | i “_by William Randolph Hearst, for the above %% '8 beiderine of war and th eoermeee e mememmmeea | attire of the family should be pur- | :30 p. m. { : reasons, and also because he was born an English- | . TUMEHOUS oD s o hased. Hi ~| Dr. Richard Williams MARTIN S. JORGEN- | : (i breaking point, as, without ceasing, D I 3 I £SSONS cl atsed,]I;Ilgher prices may be ex r. nichal SEN, Warshipful Master; JAMES By President Roosevelt and the New Dealers, |the big German guns pounded the aly L.Eess 5 iyl o DENTIST W. LEIVERS, Secretary. b1 because he believed in the Constitution and in rugged | Verdun front, Thomas A. Edison,, T8 B il s b, martiage, Iriends and | | o wpom AND RE JIDENCE ! individualism; American genius, set out from his in Lnzlish foanee & 2 e gibieck & aoe o [} GastineauBulding o [|{n— 4 By Bishop Cannon and the Methodist Board Orange, New Jersey, home to con- o fluences today. It is fortunate for Phone 431 | 1. of Prohibition, Temperance, and Public Morals, be- |vert Henry Ford from his peace- 8y W. L. Gordoa tne theatre which is to revive the |z s5|| TYPEWRITERS RENTED | '3 cause he belived in life, liberty, and the pursuit of |joving principles. “Ford will be my il best traditions of the stage. 1 $5.00 per month i happiness, and kept the best cellar in Virginia; guest while I am in Florida,” he Girls may expect dances, teas and |5— ——Gr f | ¥ ] | ""py the Roman Catholies and Missourt Syrod {0, B0 [ S0"T o song to| Words Often Misused: Do not sa, | pariies of every sort to be more than | | Dr. A. W. Stewart | . B. Burford & Co. H Lm‘.wr:;n\. :I]w X;lu‘lit“l;\\"‘w‘\\‘ ccause he was a |convert him to preparednes we | “We hope !,o. see you by the latter usually enjoyable. Romance is broad- DENTIST ; ‘Our Jo?rstep is i by l | WAR AND POGLITICS. | g st S 3 |will both get on a war footing. 1¢|end of the week. OmnF latter. cast under this planetary dlrecuon,‘ | satisfied customers' | ] TR | By the Negroes and the Civil Liberties Union, [this country goes to war, you may | Often lzfl{bpm"f;u:?dihsfi':urz Purs- a”Gcf;:; ne_wsf affecting persons of Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. 1|8 3 However remote may seem the tramp of Hitler's| because he kept slaves be assured that Henry Ford will|bounce sir-up, : » es is foretold for this month. ' | BEWARD PUILDING : | |There will be many happy surprises Office Pone 469 i —By the Communists and other radicals, be- |place his plants and his fortune at |5 marchers on the Rhine, this latest critical turn of sause he was an aristocrat and a capitalist; |the disposal of the government.” | Often Misspelled: Gingham; not in the way of opportunities for young “—————_—‘fi affairs abroad is by no means without interest to “_By the aristocrats and capitalists, because he | i {hem | persons. = A AR political circles in the United States. believed in democracy and the rights of the common | A pacq convention of Juneau ,._DLJ Synonyms: Various, many, several,| Persons whose birthdate it is have | TELEPHONE 563 ¥ . this . gt i be difficult man | e a6 olte = |different, diversified the augury of a year of success in | | % : i k- At this stage, it is true, it would be difficult to the League of Nations Assoclation and the |°FS Was held in the city hall for the |diTTere | A cess in Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 / hf ¥ bl “or 4 e Y i ‘ege of Optumetry and . R ork World-Telegram) |tor Krause were endeavoring to se- an Catholic Church, 1810. easier said than done L) We can do no 5 get up an argument, or present an issue having more' purpose of placing in nomination | Word Study: “Use a word three financial affairs. Friendships of W 1 BVINE MOT® internationalists, because he warned of entangling | © b MO City Cx)uncn-‘["“cs and it is yo Let us in- lasting inspiration are indicated. Dr. W. A. Rystl'om than one side. Every responsible leader of every|foreign allian 5 | yor, 5 e Child: 4 3 5 . men and members of the school|Crease our vocabulary by mastering ildren born on this day prob- DENTIST political party in this country is for peace, and “—~By the isolationists and hun(lrod-perccme_r. 1 and & sc !Dm\nnc word each day. Today’s word: |ably will be exceedingly i 1 ainst Ameri int tion in the quarrels of|because he entered into a treaty of allience with [board. € y. y : ingly intellectual | | Cver First National Bank | agains merican interventi in the quarre; France, and welcomed Lafayette, Von Steuben and | | Cynical; d:sb_euevmg in the sxncer-laud industrious. Subjects of this X-RAY Europe. , Koseiusko as his allies; District Attorney Smiser announc- “1 ¢ or unselfishness of human mo- sign usually are natural leaders. If a European war does ensue, however, the case —By the conservationists and the Amalgamated leq that other indictments against |!Ves- “He was too cynical to see the| Charles William Eliot, famous ed- will be entirely different. It will be for Mr. Roose- Fruit Growers of America, because he cut down the 'mqward Krause would probably be good in anybody.” |ucator, was born on this day 1834. |¥——— - velt, as the official constitutionally responsible for cherry tree |obtained when the grand jury con- | R TR “S'?fi;‘i Who have celebrated it as a | Robert Simpson the conduct of foreign relations, to devise a prac- ! 3 S 7 | vened again and that there would be | m’: afy include Neal Dow, temper- GCp.. D tical way of avoiding involvement, and to put it into The Tide Against Freedom several more cases against him to be ce eformer, 1804; John McCloskey, Jade, That' may be far . |tried at this term of court. Attorneys LOOk and Leal‘n first American Cardinal of the Rom- | | ©7aduate Los i Od- (New practice in a campaign yea erson defying enemies of freedom, |cyre the g ol 3 (Copyright, i Opthalmo’ogy | cure the appeal case from the Com By A. C. Gordon POPTIghY A 030) Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Those who can remember as far back as 1914|cparles A. Be will recall how unanimously the American nation| America's school teachers to united defense of the rejected, at first, all thought of participation in|rights of free classroom discussion of economic and | 4| social issues rd, historian, in St. Louis summoned | miccioner's court set for trial at| e ee— “| SHOP IN YUNEAU, FIRST! more . ... an early date. Smiser stated it was| his desire that all of the cases| AL i i the great war. Yet in 1916 that war dominate 2 the national political campaign, and in 1920 its| ... 4 aand of the right of teachers to adequately |quence, as one case naturally led to |time” adopted in the United States? | | Builders’ and Shelf consequences continued to furnish both political parties discuss not only democracy but fasism and com- |the next, and the entire plan of the| 2. Who was Paul Lawrence Dun- | HARDWARE with outstanding issues 1, right espoused in the new year book of Lhrf‘vhargrs unfolded as the cases pro- |bar? | | || Pree. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; neutrality | Department of Superintendents of the National Edu- jceeded 3. How many people are guests " | { 71 §:30 and by appointment. ich was under discussion. | The attorneys were unable to|of hotels, in the U S., annually? i| Thomas Hardware Co. _H ' s upon the |should be tried in their natural se-| 1 In what year was “standard ' £ DR. H. VANCE 11 OSTEOPATH | l Consuliation and examipsaticn . . quiet attention to every detail, the utmost in respect and reverence toward those who trust us in their hour of need, the ultimate in per- sonal service, moderate rates to all who come . .. it is to these we owe our reputation. Dr. Beard based his great rallying c PAINTS — OILS To suppose that the recently-enacted legislation has greatly changed the situation, or has cation Association, w e . 8 S Like the commission of superintendents Who lagree on g date for trial and Judgs| 4 What is the figurative meaning & relieved the President appreciably of responsibllty.| prepared this year book, Dr. Beard championed the | jennings told them to get together [bf' Gehenna, as used in the New [ n of the great major- right and necessity of classroom inquiry into politi- would be contrary to the opin Hide . were un- | Testament? 4 etk cal, economic and social issues as free as that accept- | 0 decide, but that if they were un ls tament? | MAURICE LKRE ity of omvzfi:uls‘m .\\.N\m ztor : il S TAtAr Gt chiase i Ml arkitries {able to agree the date for trial would | VW.M; is the largest valley in GUITAR INSTRUCTOR About all Gongress has done is to prohibit arms) ™ “guen jahoratory freedom is threatened, he held, |be set by the court the world? | | SPANISH STYLE—Single or a shipments and war loans to belligerents, leaving the| by restriction of scientific inquiry into forms of hu- | ——- ANSWERS | 8! vast and difficult field of other relationships to the man organization able to cope with overmastering | Mrs. W. S. Pullen left for a trip to discretion of the Chief Executive 1‘?6\('1;360.5 e 170N o | Seattle. i g o r. Beard is the scaremonger, Wl ves greater Congress tried to do more, and the significant| ... .."; 1\ warning that a crisis is now upon Us.| Weather cause of its failure was that its members were hobe- | that partisans and narrow interests throughout the lessly in disagreement. That, in itself, forecasts that country are trying “to intimidate and conquer the if war comes, and Mr. Roosevelt is put to the schools for their own purpose and ends.” Office Grand Apis., Lear Gas- T tizeau Hotel. Phone 177 ——i} =y GENDRAL MOTORS | ed The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PI:ONE 136-2 E and | 1883 1 series of lessons oifered. MAYTAG PRODUCTS i American Negro poet. 1 2. 8. About 75,000,000 4. 5. STUDIO—416 Goldstein Bldg. W.P. JCHNSON | Maximum, 47; mini- | Hell mum, 32; pe y cloudy. . Great Rift of Africa, more than > - 5,000 miles. g} “WORK GUARANTEED” oy i' Jones-5tevens Shop | | . . - i : 5 purpose & 4 Returns from the fur catch at v = ! | Supreme Raj Vi < il nessity of making il dons e W b hed 0 08 K vming e sperenaets | TE R, O 0, S W s -0 aiudil . Ou et g5 a7 s | ing into domestic controversy at every step. rotlike existence foisted upon their colleagues in cer- | eXpected to approximate we?b P | L 634 | LANIES, - SEPRD. {[| time. A tank for Diesel Ol | o | It is a fine and beautiful saying that politics tain European countries. He announced in masterly | —————————— & ‘|| FOR SERVICE AND FREE | READY-TO-WEAR | { and a tank for Crude Oil savs | ] ends at the three-mile limit, and that in time of language the only way of salvation, the uniting of all Th . |1 TUBE TEST Seward Street Near Third | burner trouble. international trouble partisan considerations are for-| American teachers to fight off encroachment. ousands of Corns Lo PHONE 149; NICHT 18 1 # y “Divided and trusting to luck,” he said, “we may o g gotten, but it never has been true. be overcome by belligerent minorities; united we can | Removed i RELiasLE TransFeR | i Mr. Wilson’s war policies were made a para- defy powers that secem omnipotent.” The Butler-Mauro Drug Co. now Harry Race e o o am. 1 mount issue by his party in 1916, and the slogan It is no l;mt:gfl'flllon. we behl(’\'e. to say that|have a remedy that really will re- B a i hsikart ma b 1 - America’s teachers have a personal and civic stake 'move ANY corn or callous quickl Druggist ; : 1 ) ept us out of war’ has been credited widely|} R o iany comparable to that which caused the |and without R e Commercial Adjust- with having sealed his reelection. And it was against foar o o dow 1 Hoes S out any pain. It is prop- | CHOCOLATES . American coloonists to lay down their lives if need |1y pames BN O COR, ! menti & Ratine Bureau ¢ those war policies that Mr. Wilson's Republican| be against the curb and oppression of a European °.o MAme PO-COBN. ISMlgt s o s g ' opponent, Mr. Hughes, directed his principal attack.| monarch. it s ‘hed unfortunate ones Peter Pan Beaut Cooersing with White Bery- | A Moreover, the tendency of an international issue g e Who heve Wi meny . soroshed eter I'an Deauty b ’;ia';f;;" oG, | to transcend all other issues is- well established| Rhode Islnd announces that it will sell anniver- "CO' curest and still have your Shoppe 5 P sary fifty-cent pieces for $1. Mr. Roosevelt, as we |Stubborn old corns or callouses, go | We have 5,000 local ratings on file | in political history. remember it, was the innovator of the fad.—(Boston |t0 The Butler-Mauro Drug Com- PHONE 221 Not only in 1916, but again in 1920, it was the| Transcript. |pany NOW and let them demon- great war which overshadowed all else. Mr. Harding, SN e END-O-CORN. It only costs as the Republican nomineé, frankly refrained from A N<:’wlnn» Duke of York 15]](‘:\['!1)”\5,’ how Vice Presi- cents, but it's worth $50 b essnithts " g i dent John Garner feels when he walks past the . Prosenuiflp dny StERCHSS MEw lsties: . (HESWMALY | ) ite House and looks up 8t it-—-(Qleveland Plain s A% waited for the country to vote its disapproval of Dealer.) | oo what Mr. Wilson had proposed at the peace | o RSN HUTEL ZYNDA ° BOWLING! ELEVATOR SERVICE course in these times of economic upset it is D, CAUSING ¢ ave like a gnat falling Int o T e Gl i | BOWLING ALLEYS |om=—ery brushed aside entirely. Yet it is easy to conceive e ? R e o 2 [} Bow e piialen . Qo e i omle | cay TR, B, Lewics <t Cunt Eupgen Hems (] 4 CARDINAL T McCAUL MOTOR ! i Pty MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. COMP ANY i ON FRANCE’S FAMED MAGINOT LINE DEFENSE s b e LG et CABS JUNEAU-YOUNG Dedze und Plyniouth Dealers f Serve HIM PSR B T T e Hardware Company /. | the BEST! “THE REXALL SILORx” PAINTS—OIL—GLASS o t and Heavy Hardware ) VR L R R T e If you're out to please the man ! { ug"'“ and ‘“’m‘, oy } FORD AGEN: ? of the family . .. let us help | e e R 0 E. CY you! A grand selection of = S = 7 (Authorized Dealers' good food . . . vegetables and B £ all the tZings that men like [ ||| GARBAGE HAULED ‘ GREASES best. ’ WARRACK | Reasonable Monvass Rates GAS—OILS Sanitary Grocery Construction Co. | E. O. EQEVSE" ||} JUNEAU MOTORS { PHONE 83 or 85 | Juneau Phone 487 | TULEER ! “The Store That Pleases” Buler Mauro Drug Co. §jz————— " & Phone 4753 ) Foot of Main Street N WINTER COATS AT | | HALF PRICE ! ; | Juneau Frock Shoppe | : | “Exclusive But Not Expensive” | | The B. M. Behrends | || [H. B. FOSs cOMPANY '\ N, Bank ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS ’ | i Juneau, ‘Alaska PHONE 107 Juneay Wat 7 ater . 1 R s Washing THE BEST CoMMERS Whem i Mo o . TAP BEER : and SAVINGS DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL N TOWN! GENERAL HAULING Your ° : Resources Over Two and One STORAGE and CRATING ALASKA 3 (HE MINERS' Half Million' Dollars s ; UN Y Recreation Parlors « f The Maginot line—France’s bristling li f fortificati the Rhineland f B M ; D > ¥ % B like m.-' Iu:lawlnl Gl'll‘n::any"t“ :omllztluarlz’rtl:n :} t;ucsorlo;::fiio un.c, nl ":h::n I;O:‘I:II: ".,_n:::ku"}'n".'.:; : JUNEAUJRANSF“" i o 8 R : . soldiers manning an antiaircraft machine gun. ore tl t h b h % 8 in answer to Ozrmlny‘t move, This 9lcttr: way ':enka:y wire tnrm’:do:v:nda::d‘lo::fi:I'x:v:h;::l:‘k.' Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 H'IONE ls " 7 © (Associated Press Photo) \ . 4 |