The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1936, Page 4

accepts it very much as the Democrats have done It suggests “Federal loan to the States for relief of the unemployed he extent necessary for all actual | relief needs which the States are unable and then continues for “Federal aid to the develop- ment of a practical program of housing for the lowest- DailyiAlaskaiEn»l pire Editor and Manager .. to meet,” ROBERT W. BENDER - - Published PRINTING COMP. Alaska HAPPY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 6 BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes todey, their | birthday anniversary, t~ che follow- 20 YEARS AGO From The Erapire e Somi cins income groups, to be planned and carried out by the | ing- Toih & o, States, local communities and individual enterprise S A 'Targe Posge oAAHE Witk on- SUBSGAIPNION NARES — Aside from delegating administration to the Smu-u\‘ & .UEES;uh struction ‘material, towsd ‘by two Delivered in r in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. on larger scale it is generally the relief policy now in | Am-‘;fl e tug boats and accompanied by a @ne year i v i advance, $8.00; | effect H E E Engfitroxz; crew of competent mechanics and one month advance, $1 ‘V I hoiss Then after shouting for months about President Pn‘ula Kny‘ Cook woodsmen was to leave the follow- of any faflure e de Roosevelt’s social security program, the proposed Re- Hollis Triplette ing day for aGmiralty Isl:m.d to O B Bl S publican platform comes out boldly for “an honest R construct an immense camp which — and workable plan of old-age pensions and unemploy- JUNE 1. was o be 186d o RRGUEEICA .S (LE A ot [ment insurance with Federal aid to sound State mea Tom Hellan flrst apnuRl A I news d . | ures,” and “revision of the Federal Social Security Helen Westall fo conyem e T o Act to eliminate provisions which are unsound and Robert Larsen Theo McKanna The wedding of Miss Alma Sow- ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED To BE LarGEm | UnWorkable.” In other words, the Republicans appes e we erby and Kenneth C. White was THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION to endorse the Roosevelt legislation but they want George <W. ‘Hillman postponed from Tuesday, June 13, = : to change it a little bit so it will look like a bright, | i to Thursday, June 15. The wed- new Republican idea. But that isn't all. The proposed | o. _ (28 o ding was to.be a quiet ceremony platform wants “co-operation with the State in pro- at the home of the bride’s par: viding opportunities for youth.” Why not just flat- | MODERN ents to be followed by a reception. footedly endorse the National Youth Administration ETIQUETTE [! Lawrence H. Kubley, well known instead of throwing up such a smoke screen? ] iteatis than AHA Deer ok s oD Then there are several other planks equally amus- i By Roberta J.ee I store at Ketchiken arrived in Ju- ing in view of the fact that they carry the Republicah | |, | neau from the First City on the label. For example: “Maintenance of labor’s right| ™ “| City of Seattle and was a guest |of collective bargaining through representatives of its| Q. Is it necessary to write or at the Gastineau iotel. Mr. Kub- | own choosing, without interference from any source; | telgraph for the reservation of came north to join B.P.O.E. No. uniform State laws and interstate compacts for the | NOtel rooms? establishment of minimum wages, maximum houss,|. A It s not necessary, bubiit 1s abolition of sweatshops and improvement of working f:m-able' One should also specify| Capt. Malcolm Campbell, one of ! e size of the room desired, double the pioneers of this section, was S | conditions; co-operation with other m\}luns to vevive | or single, with or without bath, (o be taken south on the steamer world trade and re-establish international currency {and any other details desired. Mariposa and placed in the marine FAITH IN THE GOVERNME! stability; nationa' vrogram fcr the conservation and| Q. When attending a dinner hospital at Port Townsend. Capt. - |development of natural resources, prevention of where wine is served, and one does Campbell was stricken with a para- “They simply put the cash on the barrel head.” | floods and soil erosion; co-operation with other na- | DOt care to drink it, what should jytic stroke while on his boat the v Morgenthau told | tions limitation and control of armaments In these simple words Sec ibscription to*the government's for the the story of the over su and the traffic in arms.” request for a billion dollars to carry on its business | If this platform of the five big Republican or- »ffairs [ ganizations is criterion of what the Republican eon- Probably no better barometer of the financial con- | vention proposed to do at Cleveland, the platform dition of the country can be found than the | committee of the people to the offer by the government of bonds | down to Washington and picking up a copy of the by which to raise current money. It reflects clearly | Roosevelt platform the ample faith that exists in the stability of the | = et reply one do? A. Follow the old-fashioned cus- | | tom of turning your glass upsiae down. derstand that he is to pass pou by. The waiter will then un- Q. Is it consicered good form could save itself a lot of work by running | to say to a person, “I have forgot- ten your name?" A. No; it is very unflattering to say such a thing government and the nation, and it reveals once again The new Governor of Louislana says there are that there is money in ciculation atter the cramps | R o P rh” l th ;{( % a ! ¢ln be no kseat drivers” in his administration. 3 ollowing the Hoover-regime depression. The fear that enveloped the ceuntry like a shroud | SUrely, he doesn't mean that Huey Long was ever af | DATLY LESSCNS '29 crash has van- |backseat driver for O. K. Allen, Huey always was in those terrible days after the fshed. There is new vigor and new hope in the hear |way out ahead. of the people. The wheels of industry are humming | e along at near the old peak days. Men are back at Maybe Norman Thomas should be runnirg for work. Homes are being constructed by the thousands | president $n France. The Socialists appear to really throughout the land. America is back on an even | 5 | have some power over the keel under the guiding hand of a kindly and sympa- c government 1} leaders of whi wer not 5 £ epvemmept, tig: I ich were NOU| iy o the week, by the way., the big one doesn’t afraid to face the crisis boldly and quickly; those | same leaders who today are carrying on the battle |8€1 away for complete rehabilitation for all the people. . No finer compliment to that leadership could be given than the big over subscription to its request Pure and Undefiled — | “Did you ever Say, Falls"? Pronounce naf-tha first | ask unstressed IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do not say, see Niagara Falls"? “Have you ever seen Niagara Often Mispronounced: Naphtha. (not nap-tha), second a as in a as in at, Often Misspelled: Elixir; ir, not for money to carry forward the program. The wails (Cincinnati Enquirer) i S e L Rabtet of those who raise the cry of too much spending by Quite evidently, the Socialist ps in America mon’;' oy S "’hmr‘l;lmm“- the government sound rather empty in face of the |is not interested in winnigg, but in keeping an 1(!91;1 Wur;l FSLud\»-. “Us‘c . wurd FL surge to buy government bonds. The great mass of |alive. Its action in rejecting co-operation with nln; TR Cadas il Rl the people have confidence in their government and | Communists, its failure to reconcile the angry right| oo Aasabiie o A i DD SRS A . able leadership | Wi Of Ats own membership, and its persistence in | Fe% our vocabulary by master they know (bats Wi spending. anaey. able fleadership |y, ;o 1pe1—Socialist—which is irritating to the bulk s M E‘“’":i each day. .Today's will not wreck the ship of state, but, rather, Will pro- | ot tye Apierican people—all {hese suggest that the | %o x?c ite; to hasten the vast resources. |gocialists are not really very much concerned about | Progress of. “We can expedite mote its enterprises and multiply i = the vote they get in November. THAT AMAZING G. O. P. PLATFORM Presumably their main object is to keep their | ranks pure and unsullied. They want no traffic with If one of the proposed platforms ‘to come before ¢ rade unionists following Roosevelt. None of the national Republican convention in Cleveland | these, to left or right, quite understands the niceties meets approval it is evident that the Grand Old Party |of the Socialist movement, which is and will be con- is going to swing far over into the Democratic field |fined strictly to a happy little family. Apart from for some of its material with aim of capturing the|the recurring dispute with a dissident right wing, ‘he1 votes. Five Republican organizations—the Nduon”\nd(ll)lhll conventions of the Socialists remind one of | Communists, and they make no overtures to the bulk % | matters by beginning the work im- mediately.” >, LOCK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon —_— e 1. What is the average size of | S "' | nothing so much as a family reunion, where everybody | Republican Club, the Women's National Republican |, o 0504 time and nobody but members of the clan | | is welcome. The renomination of Mr. Norman Thomas, that suave and humorous father of the Socialist family, | insures that the party will remain a dignified but | element in the political scene. If the Socialists allowed Mr. Thomas to stand for Congress | lin a suitable district of New York, he might win, | nnd in Congress he might express the Socialist point | of view very effectively. But that's not what the | Socialist tradition calls for. | Alas, it is to be feared that the Socialists have Club, the New York Young Republican Club, the| National Republican Builders and the Young Wo- | men's Republican Club of New York—have dnnvm a platform for presentation at Cleveland which, :f adopted, will leave the Republican party little else | than a name. For example we find under the heading ‘“re- employment” the request for “co-operation of gov- | ernment with agriculture, industry and labor in pro- viding jobs for the unemployed.” That one must| have been lifted bodily out of the Roosevelt program. But we read further and find the proposed platform | calling for “enforcement of laws against monopoly | and unfair trade practices, for the better pxo(emmfl of labor and small business.” There's a lowd echo of | the old NRA in that unfair trade practices clause. And the proposed platform doesn't shy at. relief as many Repubhmn speakers have done. Rather 1t | ineffectual | become just as conservative in their methods as any other political party. The group which proposes revo- lutionary innovations in American economic life is the victim of hidebound tradition in its approach to the task of winning popular support. The Dionne quintuplets are plavmg a piano | and many neighbors probably are thankful it isn't boys with as many drums—Indianapolis Star. BUILD YOUR Windows - Glass HOME NOW and let us quote you prices on building supplies Celotex - Plasterboard - Plywood Roofing - Building Paper - Doors - Paint Builders’ Hardware families in the U. 8.2 2. What is the most popular of | all flowers? 3. How many toes has a horse? | 4. What is a bissextile year? 5. What is the smallest countyi in the U. 8.? ANSWERS 1. 4.01 persons per family. 2. The rose. | 3. One on each foot. ! 4. A Leap Year. | 5. Bristol County in Rhode Is- land; 24 sq. mi. L A SONS OF NORWAY Business meeting and initiation this evening at 8 o'clock. Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. —adv. : Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. i | i | | | | “Our doorstep is worn by | 1 satisfied customers” Chlopeck II. He had been under the care of Dr. P. J. Mahone at St. Ann's Hospital for over a month. At St. Ann’s Hospital an infant daughter arrived for Mr. and Mrs. George S. Simpkins. The little lady weighed seven and three quarters pounds. Dr. L. O. Sloane was in attendance. Mr. Simpkins was the proprietor of the Alaska Bindery and special official in the Customs service. A large vote was being regis- tered in the liquor election in spite of very damp weather In the middle of the afternoon 840 bal- lots had been cast. According to reports reaching Juneau from the canneries in the Icy Strait section the run of fish !had started there. The run was confined to a few scattered schools of early fish but the main rur was expected to start within the next week. i il | | 'savage attacks by the Germans| on the French lines between Fort Vaux and Damloup were repulsed by the French according to o | ial announcement. A heavy bom- bardment of Fort Vaux had been started with intermittent cannon- ading on the wesi fort 4. 4Right Hon. Horatio Herbert Kitchener, Earl Kitchener of Khar- toum and Secretary of State for | War in the British Cabinet, was ,drowned when the British cruiser Hampshire was lost with all on board. With Kitchener were mem- § bers of his staff and they were also {Tost in the latest of marine disas- ters which caused a greater shock |to the people of Great Britain than any great loss of battleships in a naval battle. From Berlin it was learned that | _Emperor William had promoted many of the heroes of the naval| battle fought the previous week off | the coast of Jutland. Vice-Ad-| QGerman battle fleet was made an Admiral. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 " New York Life INSURANCE I | KEITH G. WILDES | Phone 2701 Half Million: Dollars Behrends Bank | 1 The B. M. Juneau; ‘ COMMERCIAL | Resources Over Two und One Alaska and’' SAVINGS | In | tient, sinc | {ime to buy and sell 1936 5 — Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” | SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1936. | Benefic aspects rule strongly to- | day, accordng to astrology. This is one of the rare times when many planetary influences contribute to exaltation of spirit and mental ser- | enity. In the early morning, minds may be attuned to the finer forces of nature. The stars encourage out- | door recreations and relaxation of | mind and body. Under this sway the churches| should expand greatly. There is a sign making for unusual inter- est in religious observances. The clergy will benefit in coming weeks. There is a promising sign for be- ginning new periods in experience. The stars smile upon students in schools and colleges. Capitalists will create new opportunities for train- ed men and women. Women are under a most favor- able direction of the stars today. There is good luck to those who wear new clothing and seek new friendships. This month is to be marked by an extracrdinary number of wed- dings with the presage of happi- ness for many young folk. Divorces are gradually to become unfash- ionable. 111 health is prophesied for a cer- tain foreign dictaior. come to a ruler of many. Serious | difficulties are indicated for Eur- opean diplomats. the summer months comes near the Earth to exercise | great power and to menace nations that think in the terms of war| and aggression. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of pleasant surprises and unucual experiences Many will enlarge their circles of acquaintances to include celebri- ties. Mars | ably will be of aspiring minds and | noble characteristics. jects of this sign have artistic tal- ents. John Franklin Goucher, college was born on this de Byron David Halsted, botan- lso celebrated it as a birthday, president, 1845. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936, l Mingled good and evil influences ( are discerned in the horoscope for today. According to astrology wo- men should be cautious and p(x- there may be vexatious conditions. This should be an auspicious rule | for real estate. It is a fortunate Much build- ing is forecast and it should be pushed rapidly, since there will be | obstacles later in the season. Farmers should benefit through | a rise in prices for certain products lof the earth. Wheat and corn should be profitable this year. | Fair fortune attends those who marry under this sway. Love may | be more general than wealth, but all who wed on this date should prosper. | Summer theatres have the fore- cast of large patronage and great | encouragement. Plays that are worth while will be discovered. While this configuration contin- | ues candidates for political posi- !tions will suffer from severe ana- imiral Scheer, commander of the| o’ ang criticism, | Bitter oppo- sition will be encountered and Ii— | bel suits are presaged. There is a sign read as indicat— ing in certain states tragedies con-| * nec.ed with the national campaign. | | Warning is given that heart dis- |ease will have an influence among, political workers . Excessive heat is predicted for' | certain parts of this country and| | drought again may affect regxons‘ where agriculture is of (oremost‘ | interest. Persons whose birthdate it is ‘have the augury of a year of some confusion and perplexity. It is well to avoid strangers, especially if they happen to be women. | | Children born on this day prob- | |ably will be intellectual, witty and | resourceful. Many subjects of thls| sign excel as speakers. David D. Porter, Rear Admn'al‘ |in the United States Navy, was born on this day 1813. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in- iclude Gideon Johnson Pillow, sol- dier, 1806; Robert F. Wagner, United States Senator, 1877. | (Copyright, 1936) | | PHONE 35 For very prompt 1 LIQUOR DELIVERY Death is to g | I | Children born on this day prob-| | Many sub-| PROFESSIONAL lo—= | Helene W. L. Albrecht S || | Fraternal Societies of Gastineau Channel PHYSIOTHERAPY R U S X R AT ek Massage, Electricity, T~fra Red B. P. 0. ELKS meets eid G’éfl?fi?fi“{;’ffi? ! every 2nd, 4th Wed. at Phone Ofti 216 » 8 p. m. Visiting brothers N e ce, J welcome. WALTER P. & 3 SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. — T M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGEPR | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | DENTISTS Seghers Council No. 4 d Blomgren Building | | 1760. Meetings second PHONE 56 jland last Monday at | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | [7:30 p. m. Transient - - | brothers urged to at- DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valetine | Building TELEPHONE 176 DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gustineau Building Phone 431 Dr. C. P. Jenne ey = . Ur. Richard Williams %[ ‘end. Council Cham- | 'bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, | |G- K, H. J. TURNER Secrstary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Mon- day of each month in 3 Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m MARTIN S. JORGEN- SEN, Worshinful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. REBEKAHS Perseverance rodge No. 2 A meets 4i|every second and fourth Wednes- —&8 1 &8 DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 " Dr. A W. Stewart | w|day I O. O. F. Hall. EDNA M BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED CASHEN, Secretary. Gur trucks go any place my_n time. A tank for Diescl Oil | snd a tank for Crude Oil | save burner trouble. Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 | Dr. W. A. Rystrom S — TELEPHONE 563 PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 { | RELIABLE TRANSFER | DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Optometrist | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. | Office in Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store — | Robert Simpson, Opt D. | Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground ! Jsaiiioen i D o ol R | over Pt Nationat 3arn ||| JUNEAU-YOUNG | TN BEEE e e S el ___‘._fi__.i Shelf and Heavy Hardware | | | Guns and Ammunition || BUY AT HOME: HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. i | DR. H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH | | Consultation and examination | Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; | 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. | office Grand Apts., near Gas- | tineau Hotel. Phone 177 i ~ —&7| | Builders’ and Shelf H. B. FOSS COMPANY ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS PHONE 107 JuNEAU | Siratton & Beers | MUNICIPAL UNGINEERS McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers |e— PAINTS — OILS HARDWARE Thomas Hardware Co. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart £chaffner and | Marx Clothing SURVEYNRS VALENTINE BLDG. Telephone 502 e | | WARRACK | Construction Co. | Juneau Phone 487 | Juneau Ice C Crenm | it Parlors §ie Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP } | Percy Reynolds, Manager -____—____l e | | | We Sell for LESS Because Pay’n Takit OPEN ALL NIGHT—24 Hour Service Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers TR e e R IDEAL PAINT SHOP | It It's Paint We Have It! | FRED W. WENDT i PHONE 549 ) When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 4 e o L, Rice & Ahlers Co. HEATING PLUMBING | SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 34 GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floors THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! L] THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors Waxin Polishin i BETTY MAC , gsan din, & Liquor Store BEAUTY SHOF PHONE 38 BILL DOVGLAS I, v~ ey “ "'“’ » Th ——————38| {"TOWEST CUT RATE PRICES | e Juneau Laundry ||| Low Rent District Franklin Street between | Men’s Dress Oxfords—$2.95 | PHONE 547 Front and Second Streets | Clothing, Guns, Ammunition jid | PHONE 358 g { BIG VAN, Opposite Winter and - it . . d ! WHEN IN A HL.2BY ) [ — , FINE : —\l CALL COLE FOR OIL! | P GenERAL MoTO; Iuplmorflmv!ty.lnw, Watcn an€ Jewelry Repairing | ! And' e | cunount . . . QUICK! i PAUL BLOEDHORN I , MAYTAG PRODUCTS |I Phene 3441 or Night 1803 ! | e I * W. P i i STREET | . P. JOHNSON —— “