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

one-fourth or better of the country | mated actual controlling 1th of It took courage to twice tell thtee million veterans, t he did not believe as we thi Daily Alaska Empire ¥ - Editor and Mamager of which he is one in imme- ROBERT W. BENDER - P the EMPIRE diately paying the bonus; his sole reason being tc gk eets, Juneau. | gyard against way weakening the financial - —_—— - — structure of the r It took more than a politician s o “55|to look that many votes in the face and say no _— e s It has taken courage to modestly move forward | e o . Doy sonthe, in advance, 36.00; S3IS by the Supreme Court. Only a leader with un-| . dying faith in his convictions would have been abl ¢ S to smile calmly in the face of withering opposition | of fire and try again, that the cause of humanity might Te! ‘ 802 — overcome that of greed MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Many fine things and eq s many bitter one rep news fted to 1t or b will be said of Franklin Roosevelt, but there is non Rareis who truthful 1y he is not the most courageou e figure in public life t Under his continued ey jership the people of the nation can go rd — to renewed prosperity with the light of hope and v being in their ¢ The vast majority of the bo, irned in their bonds for cash at the postoffice, and will get their chec in about two weeks, stated the first thing they were going to do was pay their bills. The bonus doesn’t sound so bad for the merchants of Juneau From what happened to those hoodlums at Philadelphia, it wssumed Al Smith didn't have much of a chance for the nomination That blazing jack rabbit 7 California probably \s just getting home from the Cleveland convention all burned up because nobody thought of Hoover COURAGE | i e ROOSEVELT., THE MAN OF 5 Where Mr. Borah Comes Gut Again Franklin Delano Roosevelt has been ac- | claimec er of the Democratic party; as Judge | (New York Tises) NI e Bsks o0 RSN 02 In one of his early fighting speeches at Chicago 4 sy last month Senator Borah said that nobody had asked nality of placing his name in nomina- | him to run for the Presidential nomination. He had tion for the secon as candidate for the Presi- | flung himself into the campaign on his own motior e « great many flowery speeches were made,|He added that “I will stay in it until I'm thrown out.” | the words of impassioned followers, it could|The Senator was not thrown out. He slowly cease to be a Presidential possibility until the time came be gathered that he was the perfect Man.|.¢ ceveland when he himself announced that hi that the President is not a perfect man,| name would not be presented to the convention. This ioes not propose to be He has made ma n“:"i(hd not mean, however, that he had lost interest in as has every man in public or private life who|what platform the Republican par alt Only the make no mistakes| what candidate it might nominate. because do nothing ! On both these subjects he continued to express | himself with his customary vigor and positivengss Bt though he would occasionally seem to contradict what | nation has one quality which marks him as a leader|yo had said at another time. Thus in one of his| far above most others of his time. He has IIIIIIll(’ss;l\])(-“‘}|‘.~‘ he had declared that the platform would ke ! take ty might adopt or is worth useless they ead of the DemocraMc party and the courage. He has political courage which-flares outjof no lasting concern; it would use perfunctory and but occasionally in men elevated to high office, who|ambiguous expressions which the public would soon are dependent on politics for at elevation. Some forget. But the candidate would be everything, and mart| Would make his own platform. People did not know | which of two opposite views would be domin- ant in Senator Borah's mind until he reached C land. Then he forgot all about candidates and con- centrated on the platform. This was well understood the committee on resolutions, which treated him n. He i may say he is just a smart politici . these politician but he is more than that ve- It took more than j poiilician to step| the first term in office and close every bank in the land by proclama-| by with the t a smar forth boldly at very outset of his tion when millions were wailing about never seeing 2 “‘“;’"“ ‘5""’1“”“' ";HNH him \'Hlv Hlnl' con- erences, night and day, and apparently yielded tc their money again. It took courage to open them . PE 3 ) 2 hick | him every point on which he insisted. He wanted a in in face of the hysteria which was sweeping! . on, Llank against monopolies, and got it. He the country It took It might well have meant political doom with a wanted a promise that the farmers would be absolutely courage and vision to then proceed protected by t f duties against foreign agricultu program which was aimed to rehabiliate our entire imports of kind, and he got that. He wanted the national setup, which was bogged down in a slough' W¢ Court rejected, and rejected it was. He wanted of despondency. One bad mistake and even worse' the word “gold” left out of the money plank, and the committee left it out. Unfortunately for Mr. Borah chaos would have resulted. Governor Landon put it back in, after the Senator had left for Washington, apparently in the happy frame of mind of one who cared not whom the Republicans might nominate for the Presidency so long as he might write the platform that would bind him Later there appears to have been a fly or two in the Senator's ointment of joy. He is in doubt exactly what Governor Landon means about gold and other things. Besides he is now finding his interrupted Senatorial duties so pressing that he has not had time to think out clearly what course he ought to follow in this Presidential campaign. If it were safe in this case to judge the future by the past, he would be expected to support Landon for the Presidency and run again for the Senate in Idaho. But those who know Senator Borah bcst explain that he is most likely to do the unlikely, and to move along a curve which the most skillful political mathematicians could not It took courage to go at one of the major seats of the initial trouble and get the National Securities Ast which guards such manipulations, a law of the land. It not be overlooked that President Roosevelt was going into the bailiwick he knew well when he went after the market ested in the broke against can He had been inter- ge business for years with his pri- vate capital. He knew All the guns of high finance were levelled at him, but he went ahead and won the undying gratitude of the nation for his action, the game It took cou e to institute immediate action i the relief of the people of this country; action which was provided for in the party’s 1932 platform only in a general way. The battery of opposition opened up immediately with a terrific barrage, contending he did have plotted in advance. not follow his parly platform. The President fol- Al — lowed the party platform but he went further in its general interpretation to meet the most drastic emer- Apparently good will of foreign nations tends to take the form of being everlastingly obliged to us.— gency this nation has known since the Boston tea Buffalo Courier-Express. party. It took plenty of intestinal - fortitude and — vision to do what he had done, but today he is ‘ac- The next househola problem. is arrangement of claimed for the action no lesser man would have pictures to make room for the newly fr Indianapolis Star amed diploma dared to take And now t he has achieved, he is the subject of the most vicious abuse that has ever been hurled on the head of the President of these United States. But with that undaunted smile he carries on. He In the event of two balconies on a building, who the upper—an duce?—Atlanta Constitution. rate emperor or a still has the courage to brave the money barons in e i their den. To face with the people’s support the La Belle France vaguely murmurs something powerful opposition of the American Liberty League, about a readjustment of the war debt. Why, little the purse of the Republican party, which can be esti- girl, we didn't know you cared.—Detroit News. LEMKE HEADS THIRD I"ARTY TICKET FOR PRESIDENT “yun | corene s e s * Congressman Lemke (left) of North Dakota is pictured in his Washington office as he announced he would head a third party ticket—the “Union Party”—for president in the November election with the support of the Father Coughlin, Townsend and “share-the-wealth” groups. Thomas C. O'Brien (right), for- mer district attorney of Boston, was named as his running mate for the vice-presidency. (Associated Press Photos) y 4 . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1936, | tions and vest wishes today, their HAPPY. ——BIRTHDAY The Empire extenas congratula- 20 YEARS AGO Horoscope Trof Lhe SH “The stars incline virthday anniversary, to the follow- ing TE— JUNE 27, 1916. Plans for the big Fourth of July [ parade to be held in Juneau had been practically completed by the but do not compel” JUNE 217 Legia K. Olson Mrs. R. J. Sommers SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1936. Adverse planetary aspects rule to- | ke e committee in charge. All of the|day, acbording to astrology. It is & fames. BRANESE business firms in the city had signi-| sw#y under which there may be 3 s fied their intention of having f10ats | mental confusion and discontent Jack B. Dalton .. Graduate Nurs- Walter Andrews ade. The stineau Channel, who had just completed the organization of The mind should be sternly disci- piined JUNE 28 E Ninnis their association #iso s;gmhed'mgurdmg both men and women. Viola Converss that they would L:lkt"nanv, John C Scandals will be uncovered and pub- Pear] Seed Hayes and Willlam Casey hadl been | jic service discounted, but the wise Kennath L ‘Salen appointed marshals to lead the Pro-| wil close their ears to evil reports ‘ Walter Fukuyama cession on horseback | Sports that claim international in- | yrid L. Coolin ERI terest are under an omen that seems According to dispatches, the Ger- mans had been defeated in one of unfavorable to Widespread discussion rather fame. aurel McKechnie Gordon Wahto and he hardest fought engagements of | 44 feeling are prognosticated as rd L. Laurie ; - i) the war—the Verdun battles. The|ine summer advances and tales ex- g ey heated warfare lasted for eight | | Spts ez 4 2 pand. | : « hours. Women are subject to unfavorable S planetary influences today and they | Perseverance that day delivered|shouiq curb tempers. Nervous ten- | be severe and in certain| places heat may contribute to dis-| comfort | This is not a conspicuous rule for| love affairs. Quarrels with weekend | visitors may be easily recipitated and‘ jealousies may be widely prevalent. | The seers stress the fact that among young and old selfishness and | egotism are too often dominant. De- sire for personal advantages over| one’s neighbors or friends may be {most unfortunat the fourth consecutive beating in the | jon may Thane baseball team when they | defeated the Millers by a score of | 6 to 5. The victory came as the nv-} sult of an error on the part of one of the Thane players, 1. Which is heavier, gold or lead? 2. What was the first woman member of a President’s Cabinet? 3. What is the amount of private American investments in foreign countries? 4. What is a regicide? 5. What state of the Union lea all others in value of mineral pro- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.| Cash Cole. Douglas persons interested in| Christian Science met the previous day to affect a temporary organiza- There may be much evil gossip| | at this time | | - = 57 - 3 | PROFESSIONAL [ Fraternal Societies | = of Gastineau | : : ! | Helene W. L. Albrecht | Channel 4 PHYSIOTHERAPY (= | Massage, Ele~tricity, I~fra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics ; bl f‘j(,:,‘ g)'d':;;l:‘ &(,’:,‘efi: | 307 COLDSTEIN BLDG. | 8 p. m. Visiting brothers | Paone Office, 216 | welcome. WALTER P. £ —— £ SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. [ A = M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | | ducts? tion which would mleet ever Sun-‘ Investigation of the psychic sub-| day morning at 11 o’clock | jects will lead to many strange the- | ANSWERS ories, it is foretold, and there will 1. Gold is 1’2 times heavier than In a meeting of the newly formed|pa numerous false prophets abroad| | lead Juneau Automobile Owners and | 2. Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor in the land our Drivers Association, Cash Cole was| S ! | Science is to turn to new fields of elected Vice-President and a COM-| regearch which will extend to the present 3. Approximating $17.000,000,000.| mittee was appointed by Presi-| ..t world, it is predicted, but in 4. A regicide is one who murders dent J. J. Connors to confer with|ip. realm of the material world a king, or the killing of a king members of the City Council and |great discoveries will be made | ascertain the amount of COOPeration | - personc whose birthdate it is have which the council would extend t0the aygury of a year of small vex- | the association | ations that are recompensed by fair: & |1y good luck in financial matters Henry Moses. fur buyer, left the r,e of important documents is to| previous day for Washington, D. C., e feared unless extra care is taken. to confer with government officials| chilgren born on this day prob- 5. Pennsylvania | MOIJERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee £ S IR in regard to an invention which hfn“b]y will be exceedingly quick in claimed would be of value to the ming resourceful and successful Q. Please mention about six of government | Subjects of this sign usually com- |bine splendid energy with remark- Simpson MacKinnon, son of MI.|aple yision of coming events and Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon, had|{ puman J. Gage, banker and one- signified that he would accept the|y: o gecretary of the Treasury, was the most common forms of rudeness for either a husband or a wife to be guilty of, when the other is en- tertaining friends in the home? A. Refuse to talk ,refuse to smile | | DENTIST | Over First National Bank | X-RAY P P (, | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER 1 DEN JISTS Blomgren Building ( PHONE 56 : Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | " Dr. C; P. Jenne | DENTIST 1 Rooms 8 and 9 Valetine |[MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 1 . Building TELEPHONE 176 Or. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND Gustineau Building Phone 431 " Dr. A W. Stewart | DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 TELEPHONE 563 | Office Hours—8-12; 1-6 Dr. W. A. Rystrom | DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Office in Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Rebert Simpson, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- | lege of Optometry and H Opthalmology Bt d appointment to Annapolis which hel o on this day, 1836. Others who! | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground appear bored, fali asleep, leave the had received. He planned to leave!yave celebrated it as a birthday in- i3 room abruptly, sit and read. Juneau for summer school in p"""':cludp William Crozier, engineer, = Q. When a guest is staying over aration for the Annapolis entrance|jgre. Roeliff Brinkerhoff, banker * —THB O Vinrn night, whose pla is it to suggest examinations. |and philanthrop 1828: Frederick | DR. H. VANCE retiring, the guest or the hostess.? S | iso1E Chase, estroribmer, 1865, OSTEOPATH : A. The hostess has this privi-' Judge John R. Winn, President Consultation and examination | lege. of the Alaska Bar Association, had MONDAY, JUNE 29. 1936 | Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 2. en a ‘|| an Y mg. in called a meeting of all bar mem Although benstic sapects domingte! | 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. | public dining room, and a woman bers of the Juneau vicinity to be today, according to astrology, cer-| | Office Grand Apts., near Gas- | stops to speak to him, shoyld, he held twq days hence in the grand .. v oo T G O ,”_p‘* active,| | tineau Hotel. Phome 177 | Al o Jury TR 18 RN8KeoUN HAAMMThA e o yeis 8, d Wifobta’af aversy SOFE are s £ es, always meeting would be for the DUTROBB | sar: & Tortinite BWay, o RN - b i ate swa B —a WATCH FOR biBda L 7 | This is a day in which to accept | JUNEAU-YOUNG Thé Openiig. of. The "Whils. Bhok? 7 4 3. &Ny sort of work, since it will open ’ B s ol Weather Report: Maximum, 83;| .0 4oors of activity. Both hands , Hardware Company - | Minimum, 55; Clear | S Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 and brains should be employed with great enerby .through the coming weeks. Building operations should be pushed . Construction of homes will be widespread all through the sum- mer, which will be memorable for bringing members of families into close association. While the date is not especially promising for beginning anything, merchants and manufacturers should profit greatly next month. They should beware of litigation. Taxes will continue to disturb per- sons of every class and there is a portent of some sort of rebellion that may be mildly sensation. Political affairs will be confusing accord, concede, grant and productive of many contradic- Word Sutdy: “Use a word thres tory conclusions under this plane- times and it is yours” Let us in- | '8Fy Sovernment. Surprises in No- crease our vocabulary by mastering | YEWPer again are prognosticated. one word each day. Today's word vM)htary secrets will l)e»soughl Innate; belonging by nature; in-‘w‘lh unusual persistence this sum- born. “Her innate refinement ro-""“ “’h"’s’ ‘h"{.e w‘l“dbe asah ALl e 4 W scares. Sensational disclosures on lieiod ekaitar sugh vulgarity.”. " | e" Padific. Dbash are. foretald o F!NE *| Persistently -certain astrologers | ; | maintain that when war starts it Watch and Jewelry Repatring | | will be in a place on which little at- - -ee —— | DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gerdon N SR Words Often Misused: Do not say, “I wish I could travel like you do.” Say, “I wish I could travel as you do.” Often Mispronounced: Dirigible. Pronounce dir-i-ji-b'l, all i's as in it, and accent first syllable Often Misspelled: License; not li- sence. Synonyms: Permit, (verb), allow, MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operator e ) | || PAUL BLOEDHORN | | tention is now fixed. { at very reasonable rates 11 Persons whose birthdate it is have It you're out to please the man || | FRONT STREETS | |the augury of a year of extreme ac- of the family . . . let us help ' ||E2 33 Hivity in _busmess and social affairs. you! A grand selection of i ::Sudden journeys, new friends, ro- good food . . . vegetables and ,“-‘_‘—_——“ | | mances are foreshadowed. Children born on this day prob- {ably will be of sensitive and alert | mind. Subjects of this sign usu- ally are extremely independent and individualistic. | William E. Borah, United States | Senator, was born on this day, 1865. | | Others who have celebrated it as a| | birthday include Ceclia Laughton | Thaxter, poet, 1835; George Wesley Atkinson, West Virginia statesman and writer, 1842, (Copyright, 1936) TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. all the $hings that men like | | | ‘Our doorstep is worn by l best. | . || Sanitary Grocery || PHONE 83 or 85 | “The Store That Pleases” [ satisfied customers” WHY BUY 3 and 6-month old aged whiskey when you can get the same brand for the same dollar now aged 12 or 15 months? | FULL PROOF NEXT TIME BUY AT Triangle Liquor Store Gastineau Liquor Store PHONE 65 The B. M. Behrends ' Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two und One Half Million Dollars PATRIEN TS iaundry | | | Franklin Street between | Front and Second Streets | PHONE 358 Lo Trow | The Juneau A1 | PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Segh~rs Council - No, a 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:20 p. m. Transient I rothers urged to at- N end. Council Cham- Y bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN/ IG K., H. J. TURNER Secrstarys fecond and fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m MARTIN S. JORGEN- SEN, Worshinful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. LISIDENCE | |— PEE 3 { REBEKAHS | Perseverance vodge No. 2 A meets |every second and fourth Wednes~ day I. O. O. F. Hall. EDNA M BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED CASHEN, Secretary. WARRACK Construction Co. Phone Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheiniander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP l If you enjoy indoor sports— Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- WYULLY COMPOUNDED Fiont St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. ZORIC DRY CLEANING ® Soft Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! ® THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS —2 COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers % McCAUL MOTOR i i ——————a ® — 0 I PAINTS — OILS | ‘ Builders’ and Shelf I HARDWARE | Thomas Hardware Co. When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 -| Junean Ice Cream ! Parlors | | lee tream, Soft vrinks, Candy || COFFEE SHOP || Percy Reynolds, Manager | SRS S SRS (T T H. B. FOSS COMPANY ARCHITECTS.-CONTRACTORS PHONE 107 JuNEAU — | Stratton & Beers | MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS { SURVEYORS | | VALENTINE BLDG. ' | Telephone 502 £ ] RELIABLE TRANSFER | Our trucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel 0il and a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. | PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 | i ! | : a T WHEN IN A HURRY F | CALL COLE FOR OIL! | | 34 plus er 27 gravity, in any | | amount . . . QUICK! | | COLE TRANSFER | Phone 3441 or Night 1803 | | i ¢