The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1936, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, HAPPY BIRTHDA Y| sephus Daniels is the leader, has placed the ood of the nation and of the party above ionalism. — Horoscope | e— 2 | Fraternal Societies of Gastineau PROFESSIONAL | —= Daily Alaska Empire Editor and Mamager 20 YEARS AGO the Record, fecling the tone of the convention. THE TWO-THIRDS RULE OUT Roosevelt's defeat. They will be very careful; 2. From what is the height of a taken a decided leap in the month young is advocated, peace societies — WODNET W. BENDEE - - The Empire extends congratula- B ) § s QCENE ; ' congratula T N TS RS ) ey oo sy e merms DEHIND THE SCENE AT OLEVELAND) sons and vest whohes todey, the(| 77 ™4 FH88 “The stars incline P Helene W. L. Albreckt Channel > Y at Second and Main Streets, Juneau anniversary, i i o There are many versions of what transpired at ib;;t_fiday nIVersary, s, e iotow but do not compel” s P"Ysmm":nflry —— T = ) O B s JLUY 11, 1916. | Massage, Ele~tricity, I~fra Red Y Bhtered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class| Cleveland. Those coming from Republican sources phed i B et Ray, Medical Gymnastics | B. P. 0. ELK S mee! matter. - _|tend to show that there was a great mass movement _JULY 11. ! ,Th“ Ir{emannsfl::twes BURTINE JRA o [ S 307'00LDSTEIN BLDG. 1 every 2nd, 4th Wed. at SUBSCRIPTION RATE back of Governor Landon, the nominee. There are J. W. Laurie | ward “‘“;"" “" was convicted SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1936. Bk olrike. 5ib 8 p. m. Visiting brothers Belivered in carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.2 per month. G0 3 h Olaf C. Swansa four times for different offenses at| Agverse planetary aspects domin-| /¢ ) welcome. WALTER P. 'By mail postage pald. st the following rate others who have a different view of it. Among them n the last winter sesslon of the court, | ate o 2 domin- iy @ EOOTT, Rystien Ruiish One teat. In ndvance, $12.00, six months, In advance, $600; i tpe Republican Senator from Nebraska, George W.| Mrs. George A. Lingo wers to ooms 5 TRV RE itha et Ve o o sstrology. T jeg & M. H. SIDES, Secretary. #me month, in advance, $1.28, o g 3 Mrs. M. D. Williams is primarily a time for rest and & —&2 " wubscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly Norris, who has spent 30 years in Congress. His Robert N Hat September jury term of court that|yecreation. Faird i § e ey e S e version given in a recent address is especially inter- °J:Zk dm; o) had been called. In the morning the mind may be| | D®S-KASER & FREEBURGER KNIGHTY OF COLUMBUS Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office. 374 esting in view of the fact that it is in such marked Prank V' SunNerIAnE | clouded by fears and suspicions. The DENISTS Seghars Council No. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRERS. | contrast with most Republican interpretations: Sena- i Work on the big new mills of |planetary government encourages | Blomgren Building | | 1760. Meetings second The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for | or Norris said JULY 12 | the Alaska Juneau Company on the |men and women to see the dark| | At o a4l O L Ase u stas tHe Toosl ews pubiishe The people must not forget that in this Al O Lkl hillside just back of Juneau was|side of things. Constructive ideas Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. ik b-r3‘i:hp. m. Transieat bereln. program of humanity in which President Emilee Louise Dalton m‘nireis:x;lg rapidly. Thle steTI f!r:ms sh%ul: be sought. — Le:d er::o‘::i:? (gaha:- ATION GUARANTEED T0 BE LARGER Roosevelt is engaged, he has incurred the Mildred Webser work of the coarse crusher plant has BT thin Mile 0t Ahe: BLAYS ‘the | Bl | —aei e ) 3 ¥ A AN SHIAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. bitter hatred of all monopoly, of all special | Prank Longhtradh {been completed by the Kansas City | worst about people will be believed. Dr. C. P. Jenne bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, e T R EUSRRUE 3 interests, which are trying to get a financial | Dorothy Donaldson Structural S:eethomp:ny, am:) ;he Untrue tales will be widely circulat- | DENTIST ) G. K, H. J. TURNER Secretary. advantage out of legislation and which are Tillie Tucker remainder of the work was being|ed. Faultfinding will be prevalent 8 and 9 Valetine | = — - financially interested in shifting the burden ol v pushed. The framework of the pow-| The clergy may be hampered at‘ oo Building | OEIVE ‘"’::”‘Ud“""‘m t:on.(“' | of government from their shoulders to those .. erhouse was approximately half fin- | this time when church-going falls TELEPHONE 176 da;‘";, “e";;"“;onm‘":; of the poor, whose rights they have so long ished. off and unrest disturbs persons of | 3a = 3 e trampled under foot. The interests behind LOOK and LEARN all classes, but the seers foretell an ] ,& iwmm Rite Temple, the eminent gentlemen at Cleveland have long | A timber 32 by 37 inches and 28|autumn of unusual service to all "fi_“—f—fi:‘ eginning at 7:30 p. m escaped their just share of the tax burden [ By A. C. Gordon feet in length had been recently cut | people. Interest in religion is to be| | f< tichard Williams [{ . MARTIN . JORGEN- 1 want you to remember that these emin- | . b from a single spruce tree by the|widespread in the United States, as-' DENTIST B e 1k Inful Mastes; JLMES ent gentlemen will attempt to buy the elec- B Worthen Mills, what are now the|trologers predict, and church organ- | SPIOE AND £ 3SIDENOE . RS, Secretary. torate at the coming Presidential election 1. What is the only common do- Jyneau Lumber Mills. izations will ally themselves with £y “-“‘ ey PTG ey The only question they will ask is how can mestic animal that has no distinctly national reform movements. Fepend: B0 | The June 4 d.ry their subscriptions be used for bringing about valuable quality? Building operations in Juneau had | While miuitary training for the s Phone 431 ' au 2.2 an | Franklin Street between | they will not appear in the open. They will mountain peak calculated? i of June. Building permits issued|will work with determination and & | wrap themselves in the American flag, cry out | 3. Who composed the opera “Car-| exceeded those dssued in May by|will crystalize sentiment against! Dr. A. W. Stewart |, Feonk ll:‘l:osl:::‘";:ssm for liberty of contract, denounce the govern- men"? $48,955 and reached a total of $62.- | war that is not undertaken as a | AR ment for “being in business” and do all they | 4. What are the first 10 amend- 080. Included in that amount was | defense measure. | o 2 = & Abrogation of the two-thirds rule at the Phila- | | tection of monopolistic principles, as against n ( 1 The two-thirds rule for Democratic Presi- ! the welfare of ['m, Com:mn xgan. [ DA.ILY LESSONS ing contraclor.. left this day on‘ the‘uons will not beset him & — £ dential and Vice Presidential nominations is | These eminent gentlemen behind the smoke Santa Rita for Kensington to start; Ppersons whose birthdate it is have T e undemocratic and dangerous The two-thirds rule first was imposed in the Democratic convention of 1832, as a fac- tional maneuver. Andrew Jackson, sure of two-thirds for the Presidential nomination, had the rule adopted to apply to both the At least half the delegates seemed to The two-thirds rule elimin- mate. favor Calhoun w can to maintain the strong hold they main- tained under Hoover, upon which Roosevelt has gradually but surely loosened their grip. screen at Cleveland nominated a man for President whose greatest asset is that nobody knows him and nobody knows what he stands for. It does not necessarily follow that the nominee is not a good man. But it does mean that if he will not take orders from the un- from Maine to California, from Minnesota to Florida, and from all other sections of our hington with the mercury hovering around 100 | ments to the Constitution of the United States called? 5. In what city is Charing Cross? ’ IN ENGLISH | | By W. L. Gerdon , Words Often Misspelled: Do not Often Mispronounced: Egg. Pro- nounce the e as in leg, not as a in the Hellenthal and Hellenthal build- ing, The Empire building, and sev- eral residences. work on the property there. E. E. Hurja, representative of Pres- ident Suzzallo, of the University of Washington, and also representative of several mining companies, who Members of the Presbyterian Board | Others who have celebrated it as | which will include airmail accidents { Unknown pati | Loss of money is proba e | ably will be exceedingly determined Post office affairs may be affect- ed by difficulties of many sorts Hours 9 u.m. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 delphia convention stamps the Democratic party as| : n’r shoxh: r‘olzmdrrnx;‘:ot ;ml.v“::\(: Cllnl'velavx&:i | AN—SWERS and robberies. Diverse distractions gz — | platform but the who made it. Pl k The French were in full posses- |w; ; 4 / e - | | posses- | will disturb the head of the federal a national party, no longer concerned with section should not forget that the leaders of these W slon - gt - UHES NeTeTid confianding | d Halints ederal ‘:‘- mwpnom:‘sez Juneau Phone 487 alism, but carrying an ever broader appeal to all parts eminent gentlemen, most of the members of | 2. From sea level Peronne, and had the left bank of For Mussalint the stars ndicate’ Office Hour: 12: 1-8 2 2 of the nation. As the Philadelphia Record said dur-| . the platform committee, belong to the reac- | 3 Biget the Somme Rivér from East Feyil- | surprising developments that lead e le L] | tionary element of the party. Some of them | 4 The “Bill of Rights.” Jers to Flaucourt, according to press |to certau Pt e Dr. W. A. Rystrom ing the convention in that city, it is indicative of | have had experience for many years in Con- | 5o dlifatonie g [ lct‘ ain powerful alliances s- | | DENIED : § ispatches. trologers foretold that s g { g & new spirit within the party, Commenting further gress and the record sitovs u(;«y have m;m all ARNpBETT T A s p ‘“l“m_;‘l’:"s Ovie Pt MGl Bk whia their great abilities in the direction of pro- |4 —— ———————~—— | Arthur Riendeau, well-known min- | much of the year. but new complica. X-RAY the augury of a year of changes. should be avoided. | Children born on this day prob- ! and even cbstinate in nature. The singer, was born on this day 1842, ' DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Office in Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Graduate Los Augeles Col- lege of Optometry and \ WARRACK | ’[ Construction Co. 4\ | i Presidential and Vice Presidential nomina- | gjsclosed bosses who made him, then these w‘wmfllcu”z“*uc‘;:‘ Cr“‘fi‘l e ‘S"O"H‘he had been in Juneau for several|subjects of this sign of Cancer are o tions. The importance was in the latter. eminent gentlemen have been deceived, The ior ;’h:mn's':mm,, ay, “ean wecks, left for the Westward on the | usually talented and individual L I TR R e It you enjoy indoor sporte— Jackson wanted Van Buren as his running | very fact that reactionary alleged leaders anag 0 . Mariposa. | Clara Louise Keliogg, American | Robert Slmpsan Opt.D. Here's ene of the best—TRY BOWLING! | ; / ated Calhoun and insured the nomination of | great country, tumbled over one another to | vague. of Home Missions residing in Ju-“a birthday include Henry David Opthalm 1 BRU SWI ! y p ology Van Buren for the Vire Presidency | endorse a man they did not know is conclusive Often Misspelled: Siege; ic. Re- neau had returned from a tour on Thoreau, naturalist and author, | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground BOWLING ALLEYS Thereafter the rule dingged along from proof that somewhere behind the scene the celpt; el the missi'§ boat Lois. Among the|1817; Charles Kingsley, English £2 2 4 L 2 convention to convenwon. Most Democratic | representatives of special interests issued the | Synonyms: Tremble, shake, quiv- party were Dr. James H. Condit|clergyman and writer, 1819, B > — | Bheiniander and Alt Heldelberg lenders admilted it to be bad practice. But | commands that percolated down through the | ©F duaver. : and Rev. David Waggoner. iy & ] EEER ON TAP i every past convention abrogation of the | reactionary organization to the lieutenants in | Word Study: Usel:\ word three | MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 Jones—Stevem Shop piny rule would have given an unfair advantage { local control, and they obeyed the recognized | times and it is yours” Let us in- The primary for the selection of | After the early morning hours o e to one candidate or another. So it was re- voice of their masters. | crease our vocabulady by master- delegates to the Democratic divis- | beneiic aspects rule today, accord- T ADIES’ — MISSES' tained. - | ing one word each day. Today's ional convention on August 1 W(‘rp ing to astrology. It is a day for | READY-TO-WEAR G * The rule also has been supposed to pro- | We can naturally expect some hot stuff out of | word: Indisposed; disordered as 10 being held this day. Only one ticket ' constructive work, but there may | Seward Street Near Third uy ml tect the special position of the South in the health, sick. “It was at a time was in the field, that nominated by |be much distorted thinking [£5 x when Mr. Wilson was indisposed.” the Juneau Democratic club the Again get-rich-quick schemes will Democratic party. Since the Solid South is BT ate = 3 e - 3 Too Demeratic 1y be dcbatabl iy it s |45 T e e B i S E G L long been recognized that it is extremely un- | R TR DOUGLAS BARBER SHOP —— The speculative spirit will be wide- 2 %o likely that a Democratic candidate for Presi- Maybe those goats on Baranof went into hiding | RE-OPENS Douglas had a “peeping Tom,” |spread, but warning is given that OSTEOPATH PUROLA REMEDIES dent would be chosen from a Southern State. Democrats naturally have gone outside the South for their candidates and, in recom- | to keep away from the depression. Despite the rain out, we still like Steele, maybe| Charles Yusanaga announces the |Douglas Hand Laundry “Barber Shop” is again open for business. it was discovered. He first appear- ed several weeks before, but no ac- tion was taken. The previous week- money shoud be conserved for the future. New enterprises, journeys for bus- Consultation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- YULLY COMPOUNDED pense, the two-thirds rule was continued to give the South a veto power over the nomina- —adv. end he re-appeared, and the City Council decided to increase the po- iness reasons and general activity should distinguish this day which Fioat St. PHONE 97—Free Delivery by a knockout. tineau Hotel. Phone 173 et O | G SRR AL A Guns and Ammunition tions de;y,lhowe\e{',] theuDe";gCri}‘lfl Dall’i.‘ R A R s B lice force in hopes of apprehending |offers opportunities to many men is a great deal more than the old rivalry be- e p oy 8 A the miscreant. |and women of commercial Vision, | /—————— tween the Democrats of the South and the That's the kind of Congress you have—S8t. Louis “ng;‘:g‘i‘:firflm | Inventions ‘that make impo:;nf. —_—_— fignmac;cr:(l)il l;r ggési()};:]:s‘w;:nc‘auos. It is a na- | Globe-Democrat. LB Burford L0 Weather: Maximum, 65; minimum | changes in modern life are to be | . B. FOSS COMPANY 1‘ ‘ E 3 | 2 % e A . D. 3 51; partly cloudy; rainfall, 05. inch.|put on the market bef thy . The philosophy of the New Deal finds much | The public mind is very fickle. We don't sup-| “Our doorstep 18 worn b i el 4 S ke ARCHITECTS..CONTRACTORS McCAUL MOTOR . @ é » il P y | - of the year. Scientists are to make c of its enthusiastic response in the progressive pose there is anything these days that commands less satisfied oustomers"” - ~ .~——s3 | great imprivements i the radio i tradition of the Mid-West and West. The | popular interest than Ethiopia.—Ohio State Journal.| s and'itin cim‘ama PHONE 107 JuNEAu : COMPANY base of the party’s appeal has been broadened ! T T T MO]_)ERN This is an nus- Tthiia Hay 2 Dodge and Plymouth Dealers until even typically Republican Pennsylvania There are days when we think the best of every- | foe—s—o—ee—r—s . Sdrcibti P! g iy, 20K oo has become a Democratic State [body. On others we have an oppressive feeling that | Peter Pan Bectuty ’I‘IQUET’Ib el lnxc‘:;?:;znAl:nzx:(.:agrz:Lolrn- Under the circumstances, it would be un- ‘vmm both party Chairmen say is true.—Detroit Ncws.} shoppe By Roberta Lee 6 rachasticatn ~Atlaatic andpPa- Rhoda Mfly Clark | wise and defeatist to continue to give any | < e R : PHONE 221 cific ports will benefit. i F C PAINTS — OILS group or section a veto power over the Presi- | The “Drop Roosevelt” movement couldn't locate B i | oot Correctionist ‘ Builders’ and Shelf dential and Vice Presidential nominations. a dropper in the convention.—Dallas News. Q What is the correct way to| prevail and men will abandon con-‘ ‘\ 517 G;Hld.louln Building 1 HARDWARE : It is especially heartening and indicative W R AR > address a policeman? NE 564 | i of the new spirit within the party that many Audiences should not applaud a comma. Wait! | Qe ‘:f;ll:m;fin:;?sre SR et - 1 Thomas Hardware Co. H of the Southern delegates have come to Phila- for the rounded period—Toledo Blade : i o g ; ! 4 delphia committed to abrogation of the two- ok Rl A ! Qx-mWhM should one enclose with| Occultists see in the dress of men| & 5 % 5 S S { ik a g and women forecast of world chang- tratton e thirds rule. l Add Similes: “As humble as a fight expert.” — | i g ers This group of Smummr” 0( SRIER L J0s VB eston: Globe. | A. One's card or a note should es, since dress often manifests un- | || MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS | When in Need of BHgos be enclosed. | recognized tendencies. This sum- y SURVEYORS Cham T Q. What is really the foremost mer there is a marked trend toward | ‘ VALENTINE BLDG. DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL p 1 thing to obse_rve when selecting ' oriental ornamentation. ! ‘Telephone 502 ! guests for a dinner? | Diet must be a chief domestic! g F GENERAL HAULING ¥ A. Foremost of importance is to concern at this time when the seers | ! LINDSAY, Prop. exercise the utmost care in inviting foretell diseases of the digestive sys- | STORROE mnd SO ! l HELVI PAULSON, Operator guests that you know will be con-|tem. Plagues of insects also are‘ SPECIALIZING CALL US 1 genial towards one another. | prophesied. ) | i e T it o G i | Persons whose birthdate it is have | in French 4 UF H A LlBUT SEATTLE, July 11—Harry Bndg_‘T Juneau Cofie Sh During his days at Princeton, | thet augury of a year of favorable JUNEAU IRANSFER es, of San Francisco, has been elect- TR e op Michael Bartlett, motion picture influences that assure advancement. and fed President of the Pacific Coast| fl i C:ok:d J;S:’:Sgt:‘m ‘I %;ngr, vl:as(; r:embcr of the Glee and | Much work for both men and wo- Italian Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 sy serv riangle B The records of the International | [ Dintriot o iefbmsiaunl STORgRGHS: [k forts 6180 aim. to8:30, pan. | | o T o men g doretany { ; mens’ Association in coastwise vot- Children born on this day prob- Dinners | ) Fisheries Commission show that for his & | Catering to Dinner Parties SHOP IN JUNEAU! | ably will be st i1l -— the period from March 16 to June | (ing. This is according to announce- o i L | al Y_W strong-willed and high- J l « 50, 10% it ColbEAng amodits of | ment of Dewey Bennett, Secretary e . | spirited. Subjects of this sign us-| uneau ice Lream ¢ Dhalibut have been landed in the of the Seattle local. S — |ually have great powers of con- Gastineau Cafe | Parlors various ports on the Paciic Coast: o ; A HOTEL ZYNDA || “John Jacob Astor, capitalist, fourtn|| Short Orders at All Hours || | lce Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy Area 2 rea 3 i S. HEPPENSTALL LEAVES | I i P f | COFFEE SHOP U.S. Fleet . 9074935 9718815 LA #TAQ ERODUCTS. | ELEVATOR SERVICE Siiiiname, Was bomign ils by i ! Canadian Fleet. 5601945 214539 Mrs. Clinton Heppenstall, wife of | | : ers who have celebrated | ——— . oo i the Army Signal Corp operator who | W. P. JOHNSON % Eons Min A R e e T A N [ i Total 14,676,880 9,933,354 | left last week for his nmew post in S D “msun. botanist, 1846; James Sav-| | b : ¢ These figures have been correc | Seattle, accompanied by her sister- | ———————————— | age, antiquary, 1784. | Hardwood Floors [ [ RELIABLE TRANSFER ! M ed to date but are subject to furth- | |in-law, Ruth Heppenstall, and son (Copyright, 1936) v P l' b | Our trucks go any place any & ooerections. | Billy, are leaving on the Prince DR BUY AT HOME ’ Waxmg olishing | time. A tank for Diesel Oil a For the period from March 1 to Rupert tonight for their new home. [Prem——— R e B 7 | Sandmg | and a tank for Crude Oil r June 30, 1935, the following land- TR o WA o [ PHONE 582 | | save burner trouble. ings were recorded | HENDRICKSON BACK | g 33| | PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 Area 2 Area 3 | Lance Hendrickson, Chief Clerk . T f R e z 3 U. 8. Fleet 6,594,285 6,267,857 of the Alaska Game Commission, re- T’[e B. AI Behrends QEQLIowW, s"Slyles B— Canadian Fleet. 4915718 104,638 turned to Juneau onthe Mt. Mc- b Today FORD AGENCY [ WHEN IN A HURRY —_— | Kinley from Ketchikan where he . ! CALL COLE FOR OIL! Total 11510,003 6,372,495 | went on the vessel Seal to super-| Bank (Authorized Dealers) | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any ‘g It will be remembered that, al-| | vis the start of her annual over-| . -~ GREASES | amount . . , QUICK! thought the halibut fishing season | haul | ¢ GAS — OILS | COLE TRANSFER was officially opened on March 1/ B i i G uneau, Alaska | Phone 3441 or Night 1803 4 in 1935, a period of voluntary clos- HALIBUT SOLD HERE | JUNEAU MOTORS B i ure from March 1 to 31 was en-| ! The Fane, Captain Ole Johan- | R b forced by the halibut fleet. sen, sold 2,576 pounds of halibut p » Foot of al eel For the month of June, 1936, the | [to the Alaska Coast Fisheries on COMMERCIALI, Juneau’s Own Store H. S. GRA folowing amounts of haltbut were |the Juneau market today for 7 and I =5 G VES landed: . SR W] |4.85 cents. John Pademeister on the VIN 2 “THE XALL RE" lothing Man” Area 2 Area 3 sty en] 13380 arrived in port with 1,500 and SA GS ) 90 | Home of Hart Echaffner and U. 8. Fleet . 3,141,231 3,016, 233‘ One of Honolulu’s maldens, Tanl (Pounds of halibut but had not 12 and D Marx Clothing Canadian Fleet.. 1,705,717 37,271 | Marah, won over 100 other com- 'sold at press time. (X plomo*:-:o 'or'flg‘ hullntdnnc‘llng clham~ Resour ces Over Two und One BETTY TR T L Total . QMM 3 053’504 pionship A e 1“ ernational Ia:Xd- ‘y e & i | e e JUNEAU-YOUNG Half Million Dollars MAC | IDEAL PAINT SHOP ~ assistance given by the Department FFT ¢ || Hardware Com any BEAUSY SHOP compo! If It’s Paint We Have Tt! of Pisheries, Canada, United States| Roaming house cats are blamed PAINTS—OT! lxu e ¥FRED W. WENDT Bureau of Fisheries, and the Can- | for killing more Kansas quail than| | ghelf and Heavy Hardware | Streets eiptions. -1 PHONE 549 ‘ -~ adian and United States cunoms :ny other enemy, including hunt- | PHONE 541 B‘fl -8 Butler Mauro Drug Co. VRt B s A in the compilation of these totals. | ers, by State Warden Fred Haus. ;I.'_ “ SHOP IN JUNEAU!