The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1936, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire BENDER Editor and Mamager ROBERT W. EMPIRE Junesu. ng except PRINTING COMPANY Alask, Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class er SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Delivered in carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month bostage paid, at the fellowing rates $12.00; six & in advance onth: £6.00 Subscribers w the Business Office of any of their papers Telephones MEMBER OF The Associated Press the use | t or not other al news publishe for | ) BE LARGER LICATION ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEER THAN THAT OF ANY QTHEI | DIMOND (JET RI-IS['LTS actions could have been taken by the Con-| Few i gress just ended which promise to be of more lasting| benefit to Alaska than passage of the bill opening up Glacier Bay National Monument to I)l‘usp(‘(’[lng‘ and mineral development. While the measure, if it| wins White House approval as anticipated, actually| only covers a small area of the vast north country as a whole, i¢ is pointing the way to mineral develop- ’s greatest opportunity 7, | ment, wherein lies the Territor) for advancement A large part of the credit for getting before Con- gress, and finally through it, the Glacier Bay bill is due Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. The Dele- sed consmml) and effectively for thej Alaska can look a long | time before gvtung a rr~pn-wnluuw in Washington | who is as effective in obtaining benefits for the gen- eral welfare of the Territory Working tirelessly, the Delegate has done a won- derful work for Alaska during his years in Washing- ton and the connections he has built up are of ln-f estimable value to the north. When he goes back| to the 75th Congress those associations and friends are going to be needed to push further the Alaska program before Congress. If the residents of the Territory eventually want air mail, further air service and other leg)slalmnl which will promote and further the interests of Alaska,| “Tony” Dimond should be returned to Congress with a landslide majority in the fall. Few men could have done as well, and it is doubtful if there is a single person in the North who could have done more for Alaska than has Delegate Dimond | | THE RICH ANTI-ROOSEVELT PROPAGANDA MACHINE The charges are lmd at Lrw door of President Roosevelt and other leaders of the present Adminis-| tration that relief funds and other public money are being manipulated in such manner as to have desire- able effect at the ballot box in the fall. Of course, it is utterly ridiculous to suppose that the man who took millions from the bread line by sudden and| drastic action when he assumed office would stoop to take advantage of those self-same people. But so effective is the propaganda machine which is nutured by his opposition that the allegations get wide pub-| licity. The New York News puts the finger on the source of such tales when it comments as follows: The really valuable lesson for the from the official disclosure that the ‘‘grass roots” convention at Macon, Ga., last Janu- ary was financed by the sponsors of the | Liberty League is that this episode shows so clearly how anti-Roosevelt campaign material is made. The “rumors” voter that bat around in whispers | or guffaws; the solemn discoveries that pub- | lic opinion has turned unanimously over- night against some earnest public servant; these things do not just happen. They are promoted by expert manipulators of public SR e i Before A FREE trip for two persons by Irving Airways over Mendenhall Glacier offered for the best name submitted' for EMMET THOMPSON'S NEW CAB SERVICE. You may enter as wish and address a DAILY EMPIRE CONTI All names' must MIDNIGHT TONIGHT. SEND YOUR NAMES—The More the Better! PHONE 606 W. Douglas, and Leo Wolman, published recently in| | economic policy which commends itself to sober men | sistible currents of social change, just as a similar faith | outside the main stream of politics. | ernment is becoming an arbiter among the often di- | free capitalist society of Messrs. Baker, Douglas | there is arising the functional society of surging groups § striving for government | Press. Detroit News. e e T e e Name It | L U —— TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by | | satisfied customers” £ N opinion handsomely paid by groups that hope to profit. So the first question for the intelligent voter to ask about every one of these fancy campaign tales that assault his common sense is: “Who put that one out and what do ‘they stand to gain if I and a lot of others believe | it We suspect that Gene Talmadge from Georgia is going to miss the convention if he waits for the delegates to summon him as the man of the hour,|i¥ lespite Al Smith’s feeble bleats. The distribution of bonus bonds and ice pool money all in one day certainly hasn't hurt business any in Juneau, The ones you see around today with a gleam in their eye are the boys who backed Washington 1st the field. | Solitary Liberals H i | (Cincinnati Enquirer) | An eloquent letter from Newton D. Baker, Lewis the New York Times, sets out a program of liberal | and women of any party. But the unwillingness of | | the three distinguished signers to associate themselves | with either major party only emphasizes their politi- | cal loneliness. It is to be feared that their faith in a genuinely competitive capitalism has left them outside the irre- has left Senator Borah in a great pool of solitude, The three “conservative Democrats who are lib- | erals” denounce with equal vigor the Republican record of 12 years in which private monopoly was fos- tered by gowrmm'nl, especially through the tariff, | and the Democratic record of the last three year: For the Roosevelt Administration, it is pointed out,| has merely substituted legalized special privilege for farmers and organized workers and some favored industries, in place of the extra-legal monopoly of pre-New Deal years. Both trends, they emphasize quite rightly, are inconsistent with the sound tra- dition of American capitalist society. However attractive this point of view may be intellectually, it seems unlikely to make a.profound impression in the realm of actual politics. It is a point of view soundly conceived in the historic tra- dition of liberal economic thought. It squares wi(h\ orthodox economic theory. But it does not claim the allegiance of many who are actively engaged in the business of winning elections and administering pub- lic affairs. refuge for men who are unhappy at the prospect of | a class-conscious civilization. Whether we like it or not, and most of us em- phatically do not, the pattern of social change invites | a new alignment of economic forces in our polmc,\l life. Public policy has become the creature, not of al multitude of equal citizens thinking and speaking as | such, but of vast groupings of citizens, thinking and acting in terms of their predominant interests. Gov-' concerns of labor groups and employers, , and urban workers, importers, and exporting industries, borrowers and lenders. As an intermediary, government is taking a teadily larger role in the national economic life. The and its place vergent farmer Wolman is receding into history, and in advantage through the mechanism of “If only the Republican party could adopt the Democratic platform of 1932, sighs Senator Barbour in an outburst of belated applause for the work of his | opponents. Why, in his enthusiasm for the platform on which Roosevelt was elected, has Barbour wasted almost four years before endorsing it?"—Asbury Park Political writer describes Secretary Wallace as “equally at home in a drawing room or a hog pen.” What you would call a good mixer. — Philacelphia Bulletin. Kansas City has been offering something a bit cynical in a sequence of conventions—first the doc- tors, then the preachers, then the undertakers. Al Ui ] IR | Conditions have improved so that wedding guests | no longer try to salvage the shoes thrown at the newlyweds.—Ohio State Journal. | Spanish America a statesman doesn't| It Down in have to stop to explain what he is running for. is usually quite obvious.—Boston Herald | T | American officials never get into trouble over| giving away budget secrets. All they've known about | the budget the last few years is that it isn’t going! to bnluncv Pln]adelphm lnqulrer Tonite many names as you 1 communication to EST EDITOR. | be submitted before ing i Patsy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1936 HBAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extenas congratula- tions and best wishes today, their | birthday anniversary, to the follow- 20 YEARS AGO From The Eiapire g JUNE 23, 1916. om Cole The sports committee of the Gudbranson Fourth of July celebration was to meet to perfect plans for the sports - By A. l LOOK and LEARN | * program the celebration. C. Gordon 1 When and where were match- es invented? more salty than that of the ocean? length from two feet to 70 feet 5. Yes, five 2. What fre the two great Hom-| i nlfi e sighting Jni: Wits' settar [ hourly increasing in intensity 3. What name was given to thc Roa el planes. DTS i 1508 The recent Democratic convention 4. What is a dinosaaur had adopted the following Alaska 5. Is the water of the Dead Sea ank “It has been and will policy of the Democratic part; to enact all laws necessary for the ANSWERS peedy development of Alaska and 1. About 100 years ago, in ENg- i great natural resources. We fa- | 18nd 3 |vor granting to the people of Alas- 2. “Iliad” or story of the fall v, pawaii, and Porto Rico the tra- |of Troy, and “Odyssey,” or story ol gifjonal territorial government ac-| $he 'watiderings of SHyyees; orded to all territories of the Unit- 3. Pluto. ed States since the beginning of our 4. An extinct reptile, varying in times as salty. - tories should be qualified by able to secure a lower change with her, her to accept? A. Ye serves sincere appreciation first dinner of a week-end party? plans for the week-end activities. Q. “We spent the balance of the time One must suspect that it is an intellectual | playing?’ A. No; mainder Is it coi of th 7 R R Cigars Cigarettes say, ] ious bona fide residence.” This committee had been allowed $750 to finance its part of i Dispatches from Petrograd stated hat thousands of lives were being acrificed in the terrific combat be- ing raged along the five hundred mile front maintained by the Rus- be government, and we believe the of- ficials appointed to administer the government of those several terri- prev- Horoscope “The stars incline but do not cempel” ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936. Conflicting planetary aspects are| active today according to astrology. Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massagl’ Ele~tricity, T~fra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Paone Office, 216 Under this sway there may be op- timism that presage disappointment and judgment that is not infallible. In the morning hours persons who| command power and good fortune| are well directed. Employers will | profit under this configuration, but employees will'be resentful and dif- | | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER DENI1ISTS lomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. ficult to manage Class consciousness 11 be en-|gy couraged by radicals of various la-| | bels and there may be serious labor | troubles. Political surprises agum?" are forecast. il Farmers may find r reasons for | depression and discontent, although| | Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms ‘8 and 9 Valetine Building TELEPHONE 176 Fratemcd Societies | of Gastineau Channel | | B. P. 0. ELKS meets every 2nd, 4th Wed. at | g 8p. m. V welcome. SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. ).il M. H. SIDES, Secretary. 'Il KVIG"TS OF COLUMBUS | | seghors Council No. a i 1760. Meetings second (% \1and last Monday at 117:30 p. m. Transient | | brothers urged to at- .| tend. Council Cham- ** bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, +|G. K, H. J. TURNER Secrstary: the seers prophesy advance of food prices and great demand for ex-|&: MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 beginning at 7:30 p. m ; €econd and fourth Mons MARTIN 8. JORGEN- ports. Crop blights are forecast. Uranus is in a place that is for- tunate for the United States. There| | will be a sense of buoyancy and con- | fidence in business circles. This is| a day when there may be good news| | affecting both merchants and m:_m-~ ufacturers | Abnormal conditions of the spec- i : 4 Ur. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND LEZSIDENCE Guastineau Building Phone 431 day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, SEN, Worshinful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A meets every second and fourth Wednes- day I. O. O. F. Hall. EDNA M 2| BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED Dr. A. W. Stewart CASHEN, Secretary. MODERN ulative market may cause concern, i || Emil E. Hurja, Fairbanks news-|,;4 petting may be widespread all| DENTIST | ETIQUETTE paerman, and Alask's tenteseita | pipougn ihe summer, Thers will bal | ity 0 ole ey | WARRACK % nl g a S! a a By Roberta Lee | |pilsrimage to Europe, arrived in Ju- “:ggn': “h“un‘jmfil’;“i:“"(‘)‘od 1’;":{:& | SEWARD BUILDING | Construction Co. .\ neau on the Jefferson to spend two | o f el ki | Office Phone 469 | Juneau Phone 487 4 : 4 plese in social and civic matters { . ! g2, weeks gathering stories for Seattle ) i Q. When a woman has been un- . san Francisco papers. Mr. Hurja |, 1t 18 Wise to delay the signing of | e e i ' — = e ower berth on @'y for three years city editor or\f:;": e ”“'1"“ kel TELEPHONE 563 rain, and some man offers to ex-'the Pajrbanks Daily Times, leaving | “C'%eTs also should be careluly re-|{ | offiee Hours—9-12; 1-6 \ i, 722 is it all right 0| {nere to attend the University of |read before mailing, for many libel | | Dr. W. A. R Washington from whence he was|SUits are foreshadowed. [} r. W. A. Rystrom ] 7 and such a courtesy de-|selected to go on the peace misgion,| Unemployment problems will con- | DENTIST i =, R tinue to vex Washington. Relief rec- ! Over First National Bank = Q. What should a hostess gen- A male chorus was bein; formed |OFds now will be of political signi- X-RAY | - _‘. ) erally discuss with her guests at the in Juneau. All those interested in|ficance. Many scandals are indi- & 3 joining such a group were asked to, ¢ated, but the President’s star will, 3 | ' A. She should outline and discuss meet at the Northwest College of | continue in the ascendant, it is pm- o —— /I Music in the Seward Building | Phesied. | rrect for one to say G Persons whose birthdate it is have | | DR. RAE LILLIAN CARL3ON | The City Council had passed a|the augury of a year of good for-| | Optometrist dog ordinance. This action which tune with expanding business or!| Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. | | We spent the re- had been pending for some time | professional interests. Journeys are/ | Office in Ludwig Nelson’s p s ‘Dl " t IS Ry N e & | If you enjoy indoor sports— he time playing. took the place of all previous dog' predicted. dgpeky e Here’s one of the best—TRY ordinances. A tax of $2 on male| Children born on this day prob- & BOWLING! dogs and $4 on females was levied.' ably will be exceedingly mental in| e : their guidance. Subjects of this| | Robert Slmpson Opt D. BRUNSWICK 1e Fire Department hose team sign are thrifty and ambitious, and | | 5 - e ot T s}t g Mo i Graduate Los Angels Col BOWLING ALLEYS races to be held here on the Fourth| poy..co Harding Davis. author.| | S DL sl Rheiniander and Alt Heidelberg | of July. In practice tries five lengths Shes Hudiies Digis autlion, Gphalology. BEER ON TAP y of hose had been laid, coupled and was born on this day 1931. Othe Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Candy Cards THE NE AR Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "JIMMY"' CARLSON Serve HlM the BEST! water was on in seconds. loon owners to extend imits from Ferry Way Dock the to the S. Whnum W CTIC Maurice ied by Mr: children pert from a 60 day v South. ed Juneau postoffice which of Paul Woodhouse. boosted for the presidency of Association. |returned to her home | Mrs. J. L. Gray returned to | ann’s. Weather Report: }Minimum. 47; Clear, Maximum, L e e 1f you're out to please the man |/{ Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 of the family . . you! best. Sanitary Grocery: - PHONE 83 or 85 “The Store That Pleases” = l | | A grand selection of geyd food . . . all the things that men like . let us help || vegetables and MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operator The City Council had the previous evening refused the petition of sa- saloon City accompan- Whittier and their two' eturned on the Prince Ru- cation in the Charles Sabin had been appoint- night distributing clerk at the position had been vacated by the resignation J. J. Connors, of the Alaska Auto and Supply Co. was being actively the newly formed Juneau Auto Owners’ Mrs. W. L. Leivers who had been in St. Ann’s for two weeks recover- ling from an appendictis operation and infant son their home from St. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two und On~ Half Million Dollars who have celebrated it as a birthday , & include Henry Ward Beecher, cler- gyman, 1913; Sturyvesant Fish, ban- ker and railroad president, 1851; | eorge Burdett Ford, city planning! | expert, 1879 I (© 1936.) | | yright, - Hardware Compan PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition JUNEAU-YOUNG DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES DAILY LPSSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gerdon Words Often Misused: :Do not “We should have regrelled to )mw seen you go.” Say, “regretted to_see you go.” Often Mispronounced:: :Mayoral- ty. Pronounce ma-er-al-ti, second a as in at unstressed, and accent first syllable; not ma-er-al-i-ti. Often Misspelled:: : Acknowledg- ment; no e follows the g. Synonyms:: Encircle, encompass, confine, circumscribe, inclose. Word Study:: “Use a word thres times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today's word: Entail (verb); to impose as a necessary accompaniment or re- sult. “The work entails much labor and expense,” HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. ZORIC DRY CLEANING ® Soft Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- YULLY COMPOUNDED Frent St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery e ————— T | McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY i Dodge and Plymouth Dealers —— i | PAINTS — OILS | Builders' and_Shelt [ HARDWARE Thomas Hardware Co. When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Night Phone 4703 Phone 48 Juneau Ice Cream | Parlors Ice tream, Soft Orinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager | H. B. FOSS COMPANY ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS PHONE 107 JunEAy THE BEST 7 5 5 { s tratton & Beers | w H Y B U Y 1 AP BEER MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS | 3 and 6-month old aged whiskey . | SURVEYORS 4 when you can get the same L‘. _OWN ! | VALENTINE BLDG. | brand for the same dollar now || Telephone 502 | aged 12 or 15 months? [ ] 21 FULL PROOF NEXT TIME BUY AT THE MINERS' | RELIABLE ']'RANSFER Triangle Liquor Recreation Parlors ||| Our trucks go any place any |, Store and | fome & BEG (o Tinerl git | & 2 i a or Crude Oil Gastineau Liquor Liquor Store | ooy e e rouiie Store BILL DOUGLAS F Wil Fovrs e S0 PHONE 65 ] T 3 B— RALENPT™ | P R = ! WHEN IN A HURRY b II Dkés}:éoygNHCE I i ] | CALL COLE FOR OIL! 4 ! The Juneau .-fl mdry ! | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any ; mmfl:flon ls‘.)nd examination ? amount . . . QUICK! ours 10 to 12520 8; | - pront i Sodoid trente COLE TRANSFER | || b o 2 by sppointment. | e Gran G l’ | PHONE 35 | Phone 3441 or Night 1803 | || uneau Hotel. Phonmeu!"'l"- | B - — 1 1) — & o~