The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1936, Page 4

i D .l 4, " E . paid in boom times, the dispatch points out. And H A P P Y | Mr. Landon calmly hints that-we are “fumbling with { L I e e e o Govrer 5ty 's| BT DU v | 20 VEARE R ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Mamager : S | ; | R A little fumbling with facts | The Empire extenas congratula- From The Empire Subiiste y by the The nominee talks of a farm plan with cash bene-| tions and best wishes today, their g treets, Juneau | yyyc and pledges relief to the needy. He seems to|birthday anniversary, to the follow- o ———— | have stepped over to lift bodily a couple of planks|ing: JULY 25, 1916, matper o 1 the Fost Office in Juncau ms Second G from the Democratic platform. Doubtless, the poor | . There ‘hiad been tio neiv devlop- S SUBSCRIPTION BATES yman will need them, but isn't it an admission of the| JULY 25. ments in the San Francisco bomb Jelivered in carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. | inadequacy of his own party’s program? The cold ¢ Ralph B. Martin explosion tragedy. It was report- o wnice, $6.00; | fact is that Mr. Landon is stressing those two princi- | John L. MeCommick ed that Governor Hiram Johnson one month, in [ ples, which long since have been put in effect by the | CyTil HL.( Besits in behalf of the state would au- Bubscribe prompily not t i zather | Fred G. Endres thorize a reward of $10,000 for ap- S50 Batn ¥ in the delivery | present administration, because he hopes to gather| Charles Mille 4 of their pape in a few votes, and, coming from the middle west as oaand 4% prehension &nd convicton of the Telephon. ess Office, 374, 5 Mrs. Alice Laughlin | guilty parties. —_— ——— he does, the farm vote is something to think about. Jokn PETERL j gutlty # [, Postmaster General James A. Farley probably Lewts Thylor For ‘dssertitip /that the ‘Ban e republication o told the whole story when he commented: = “Undoubt- | Ellen Sorri | cisco bomb incident Wek *& ‘gbod oM 3 : edly the Governor's effort is gatisfactory to the Du- | S thing although it might have been RBFCTH ——— | pont Liberty League.” |‘ JULY 26. bette: Osmund Jacobs, a well- s it O i AR AT REL (ROER —_— . Mildred Hooker known Pacific Coast anarchist was —_— — — - —— The Seattle Indians apparently have Portland to| E. S. Cashel arrested in Fresno, California thank for their position at the top of the Coast J'}’;‘q’l‘ v’;l’x‘:g:‘o?s 5 j b by reg B ave 4 g The social event o e summer League. The Oregonians have been doing things toJ Beryl MO O i [ T dance to be given by the Elks in Landon is to make a big campaign swing into the| | i thelr. U SR o East next month, visiting Middlesex, Pa., his birth-| | LOOK and LEARN "“’fl"'“;“mg":‘"::fq"":’p“_'(’fg’;r:‘m:“’;e place, and Buffalo, s his manager, John Hamilton. | S CRRIon An honest man, leaving the rest of the Fast to Mr.| By A. C. Gordon i Roosevelt e o ey e - A picnic party had been enjoyed - — 1. At what rate does light trav- At the old Indian village at Taku U. . battleships speeding to Spain,” says a| ., (the previous evening by Mr. and headline. “Remember the Maine” may again be-| 5 wnho was the greatest cavalry Mrs. Willis E. Nowell, Mr. and Mrs. come a fighting slogan. ‘}I(,;,d,,r of the Civil War? | Guy McNaughton, Miss Frances 3 . Phsis it ki | 3. What .is one called Who beats| Nowell, l;/[aslpr h];:[erreltlr:ownll :nd - N 1, c1: 3 i 2 Master James cNaughton and a L GO e St SR e .| number A0 piaes T Raiines MR. LANDON ACCEPT ! (Cincinnati Enquirer) lare ships in the greatest danger o T NN e - | g L 2 5 . B ok 4 2 an- ccording to dispa s fr as accepted. He could have made The great mass of citizens is n)ot. L'r)m"('x‘nrdv m)m {:(”;" icebergs in the North Atlan Fussia, Genaral Linknges, Who Bad the conflict impending in the steel industry, except : . But he chooses to attempt 0 o the common interest might be adversely affected| 5. Which is the oldest cotton- been bearing the brunt of the Rus- another way—by being clected 10 by violence or by the stoppage of production and|producing country in the world? |Sian attack aL‘anh,\m:\mlmd lost the Republican ticket. He may employment. Their neutrality respecting the ques-| e 50,000 of the German soldie hai r 1ld have been the surest way,|tion of unionizing the steel workers is based on the | ANSWERS % 7 S . nominee of a major political convention to!sound principle that neither the public nor the pub-| 1. 186000 miles a second i”{\{f‘ ;’;’:“;“;}‘{ ll‘nlflr:;‘u"fi; ’:i‘i ";g;k our knowledge has ever declined the top honors of lic's government should actively seek to promote or| 2. Philip Henry Sheridan. “ 3 o e e & 3 the organization of labor in unorganized in-| 3. Goldbeater. at that point. Eigity-six creosoted a political party. But, of course, Mr. Landon is poli- g e Piles ‘Dl Briteed, Brogh e gofth tica mbitious, and who can blame him for beeninGiadtual it ot o atike o Rl L6 Thils some time before and Were to be b L sort. John Lewis and the Committee - -ee used in rebuilding the wharf. And the Governor of Kansas is a fine chap. He ndustrial Organization insist that they will adhere | & g s The Elks of Juneau had scheduled is a first rate American citizen. It may be assumed strictly to legal and peaceable methods of seeking the | that he would not make a bad President if he was in affiliation of steel workers with their industrial union D‘AAILY LESSONS | a diamond clash with their broth- position to use his own judgment. But Mr. Landon, movement. They say further that they wm_not en-| IN EP\IGLISH ! ers acrolsf the channel to be played ke e Republican standard bearer Mr, courage strikes. The vlm;;ln_\'('ri& in the ;toe] m:usltry“ : | two days hence at Treadwell. . for their part, contend that their workers will elect | iy i Elooyer, {8 bounds g istn 100t gy 80 popery BTN i by ittt by s S ok b By Wo Lohonas Rev. J. J. Crimont, who had been the Grand Old Party throne; the Mellons, the Du- . .;orceq by organizers sent in by the Committee | is— - - < in Juneau for several weeks, left ponts and their ilk who make up the American gor Tnqustrial Organization Words Often Misused: Do not say, for Skagway on the City of Seattle Liberty League and the Republican high command If both groups adhere to their assurances the|«The five children distributed the Seeped in oil wealth from infancy, Mr. Landon, if he way is open for a test of strength within the bounds | anges among one another.”’ Say, Miss Madge Case, daughter of were elected tomorrow, would go into the White of lega and orderly procedure. The government!.among themselves.” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Case, had House doing lockstep to the march time played by Of Pennsylvania, where the center of the dispute lies, | ~ o Mispronounced: Superfly- 1eft for Skagway on the City of Se- the barons of special privilege; the same old tune 125 Sud It will provide relief for steelworkers if they| TR FRIGASUICE: SUPCHIN 410 she planned to visit with are d ed from their jobs because of their joining | ! ! : U relatives in the latter city until the that drummed this nation down into the mire of 5 p | syllables), and accent second syl- : o a union. This is not an unreasonable position, since | e e i middle of August chaos and despondency during the Hoover regime. | (1o jow of the country definitely provides against|!able, not the first and third. b It is detected in his own words. “The time has gismissals for membership or nonmembership in any i Often Misspelled: . Seissel; William A. Holzheimer, Vice- come to stop this fumbling with recovery,” he said labor organization. S g ; .. President of the Juneau Democrat- in his acceptance speech. “The time has come to If the organizing forces refrain’from strikes and| Synonyms: Assert, allege, aver, ; "y % 0 U theétitia unshackle an initiative free spirit of American enter- intimidation, and if the employers refrain from lock- | declare. i 0, of the organization and all other . : : s and dismissals of union members, there is the| Word Study: “Use a word three : i pris Isn't that the same old chatter that the Out 1d dismissals of times and it is yours” Let us in-iDterested Democrats in the club Liberty League publicity men have been hurling into POSSIILIty of @ showdown in terms of the actuai | times and it is yours” Let us in», ©FC8, FEOLE B Lol A0 ol & ; 3 preferences of the bulk of workers in the steel industry. | Crease our vocabulary by master Saturday, night the air ever since the banquet when Al Smith decided vyya¢ “they want they will have, Af the, promises are|ing one word each day. Today's 5 to take a walk? No one be fooled by the “free yopi The duty of government consists in enforcing | word: Cultural; pertaining to: cul- il K R S spirit of American ertterpfise? sponsored by the Liberty the law. The law protects workers.in their right to! ture; refined. “Her travels around M Work . of ‘pouring ooncrete League, unless, of course, they wanted to be fooled because they are depending on special privilege for their very livelihood. “Fumbling with recov: the nominee says Elsewhere in toc s Empire is an Associated Press dispatch which reports that the Chr: ler Corpora- tion, automobile manufacturers, has ordered a divi- dend of four dollars a share distributed, amounting to The dividend far exceegs any more than $17,300,000! Home Made Cake and Ice Cream— 20c¢ per Serving CONES—5¢ DOUBLE CONES—10¢ No Extra Charge for Picnic Packing EENDLER’S ICE CREAM MRS. JOSEPH KENDLER AT HER HOME — ALAS TRY IT and you're in for a mighty pleasant reve- lation! After the first delicious taste you’ll wor der: “Why is KENDL S 50 much bette The answer: “PURITY.” One word . . . yet it sums up the reasons for its deeper, mellower, richer flavor. KENDLER'S takes real ripe fruits and natural flavor . . adds nothing but pure cream and cane sugar. There you have the story behind KENDLER'S flavor superiority! Pints—30c Quarts—60c join labor organizations, and it protects workers from | the world gave her a cultural back- the intimidation of union organizers or members.| ground.” It also protects property and the right of employees | to continue at work ernment, state and Federal, to enforce these principles and to maintain an honest neutrality with respect to the question at issue. It should be the object of gov- | This is the season when the vest joins the “off again, on again” classification.—Indianapolis Star. Fresh and Pure, Right on the Farm! ASK THE KIDDIES! They know where to get good ice cream . . . take your cue from them—they will lead you here . . . . Cones, Ice Cream and Home Made Cake served amid clean and beautifyl surroundings. ON YOUR NEXT TRIP OUT THE HIGHWAY Stop in, and enjoy our playgrounds! for the foundation of the Hellen- thal Building had been started, and G F the erection of the building was to courtesy to be brief? A. Yes; a lengthy courtesy let- | ter is not required. 3 Q. Should the guests be pro- vided with plates and napkins for | their canapes at a cocktail party? | A. No; neither plates nor nap- | kins are necessary, as canapes are | taken with the fingers and eaten in one or two bites. e Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. o SN ) be rushed. MOLERN Weather: Maximum, 78; Mini- mum, 48; Clear. . T1IQUETTE SHOP IN Junmas! | Ry Roberta Lee x o . - - - | g, | * | Juneaa Coffee Shop | Q. Is it rude to speak or refer [ MRS. T. J. JACOBSON | |to a girl as “girlie? | Home Cooked Meals served | A. Yes; it is ill-bred to do so. | from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 pm. | | Q. Is it all right for a letter of | Cytering to Dinner Parties | . . “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” o |{ Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 Juneau’s Own Store -3 HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. “Our doorstep is worn by HELVI PAULSON, Operator satisfied customers” i | —— $ & The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska X &5 COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Oveér ‘Two and On. Half Million Dollars ' * | far distant lands. appointment, since unintelilgent| thinking and hasty judgment of men and things will be prevalent. Government officials and others who occupy places in the Sun are under evil portents that seem to presage 2 period of perlexities and difficulties. The planetary influence is read as stimulating comment regard- ing public affairs and pessimism regarding national conditions. Bad news may be expected with respect to international situations. The press will carry much that is sensational and alarming, but war| cr are not seen as being near. This is a time when women| should attend to their kitting. They will meet obstacles in public work | during the coming wecks. Politics, may be peculiarly difficult for those| who champion good government. ! Nature is recommended by ‘the need. Camping and travel by au- tomobile will achieve new records n numbers of Americans who scek | seers as the safe help in time of | | TELEPHONE 176 DENTIST | OFFICE AND LISIDENCE — g Dr. Richard Williams | Custineau Building | Phone 431 » Dr. ’.. W. Stewart | DENTIST | En s 9 um. to 6 pm. ' SEWARD BUILDING H Office Phone 469 | B — 2 o7 TELEPHONE 563 'f Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 Dr. W. A. Ry:trom DENTIST Over First National Bank X-RAY ! al [ the open roads. Persons whose birthdate it is! have the augury of a year of per-| plexities, some of which are due to secret enmites. All appearance of evil should be avoided, if success is to be achieved. Children born on this day prob- ably will be of inquiring minds and determined characters. Subjects of this sign attain success in busi-, ness or the learnsd professions. | John D. Archbold, capitalist, was' ”)mn on this day 1843. Others who | bave celebrated it as a birthday { nclude Robert Hall Babcock, phys- {ician, 1851; George Bernard Shaw. | playright, 1865; G. B. Cortelyou, | one-time Secretary of the Tr | ury, 1862 | MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936. | Although benefic aspects domin- ate today, according to astrolo | there are sinister portents |must bé recognized in beginning | what is to be an eventful week. | Under this planetary government women may be changeable and dif- ficult to deal with, especially where | there ar emotional complexes. Agreements and contracts may be be very brittle. Sophistries and half truths will be widely disseminated under this sway. Tremendous energy is like- ly to be employed in speaking dur- ing this rule of the stars. Difficulties over radio may be frequent. Suspicion will be easily aroused where political or religious | views are to be presented. | This is an auspicious day for closing negotiations of any sort.| | Contracts signed under this plane- | tary direction should be profitable. |Tt is a favorable time to deal with: men in commanding positions. Those who seek employment ! |should be fortunate at this time | when methods will be discussed for | preventing continued id]eness; {among men and women qualified | | | for work. - ! The evening should be lucky for| those who are interested in organ- | izing or in gaining followers in any cause. Revival in a new form of movement for pensions is prognos- ticated. There is a sign presaging diseases affecting the face and hands. Pois- oning from plants will be prevalent in many places, but strange mala- dies are likely to be imported from Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of great changes some of which may be de- layed. New associations should be pleasant and profitable. Children born on this day prob- ably will be studious and enterpris- ing. Subjects of this sign require wise and careful training for they are usually very individual. Eben Norton Horsford, noted chemist, was born on this day in 1818. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Francis Biard, painter, 1800; Thomas Camp- bell, English poet, 1777. (Copyright, 1936) e BUY AT HOME! GENERAL MOTORS [ DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Optometrist | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Office in Ludwig Nelson’s | i Jewelry Store { . - . T S S | | Robert Simpson, Opt. D. ' Graduate Los Augeles Col- leze of Optometry and j [ Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | Jones-Stevens Shop ‘ LADIES’ — MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third | DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | | Consultation and examination | 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- | tineau Hotel. Phone 177 | i broken. Marriage engagements May ' # e ———————— ] B < f e — 1 l PROFESSIONAL | Fraternal Societies | HOWSCOP" = || of Gastineau | ; z 5| | “The stars incline [Helene W. L. Albrecht || | Channel ! bt b o |1 PHYSIOTHERAPY L 2 ut do not comp! Massage, Ele~tricity, T~fra Red | B. P. 0. ELKS meets e Ray, Medical Gymnastics 1 every 2nd, 4th Wed. at SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1936 | 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG, 8 p. m. Visiting brothers » : 3 Paone Office, 216 welcome. WALTER P. Adverse aspects rule strongly to- | % d SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. day, according to astrology. The'pgs o = . H. SIDES, Secretary configuration encourages restless-| | ness and mental depression. Those|| D®S.KASER & FREEBURGER || KNIGHT:. OF COLUMBUS who are wise will avoid regrets by | DENISTS Seghars Council No. 4 looking forward instead of back-| | Blomgren Building 1760. Meetings second ward. | PHONE 56 1 and last Monday at Neptune is in a place that helps Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. J. 7:30 p. m. Transieat men to deceive themselves as well | 5 — 43| brothers urged to at- \ as others. Egotism and selfish am- | z3 . . g'tend. Council Cham- bition are nourished under this Dr. C. P. Jenne bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, sway. Y e | |G. K, H. J. TURNER Secretary. C,:“,?yd‘;"a:,’rrf:;"g:;' ;";’:y‘“:f s Rooms 8 and 9 Valetine | | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 187 e 2 5 Building Fecond and fourth Mon- day of each month in 7 Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m MARTIN S. JORGEN- SEN, Worshinful Master; JAMEZ W. LEIVERS, Secretary. The Juneau ;'mdry Il Franklin Street between | Front and Second Streets | PHONE 358 WARRACK | Construction Co. W 7 \ If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRX BOWLING! | BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS RKheiniander and Alt Heidelberg y BEER ON TAP L DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- YULLY COMPOUNDED Fiont St Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery Foot of Main Street and MAYTAG PRODUCTS MAC “THE REXALL STORE” )~ 4 BEAUTY SHOP Streets , PHONE 541 L e 1] Butler Mauro Drug Co. B b A —— H. B. FOSS COMPANY f ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS i Mc:CAUL MOTOR PhoNE 107 soneas | COMPANY | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers D —— — | * Y S5 e g 1l - ‘ Rhoda May Clark ‘ ‘ L e { | - Foot Correctionist [ ool el s | 517 Goldstein Building | | ’ HARDWARE PHONE 564 | ! : H | Thomas Hardware Co. | i AT PN B TR T L, Stratton & Beers | | MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS | | When in Need of SURVEYORS VALENTINE BLDG. | '{ DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL e Aelephods 508 Iy GENERAL HAULING e '} STORAGE and CRATING SPECTALIZING CALL US in French 22 JUNEAU TRANSFER T Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 Dinners ‘ || Juneau Ice Cream | | aneau Ice Lream Gastineau Cafe Parlors | Short Orders at All Hours Ice vream, Soft Orinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP ] —— | Percy Reynolds, Manager _1 e P~ jfl . | GARLAND BOGGAN = - | Hardwood Floors l | RELIABLE TRANSFER ! . R | || Our trucks go any place any | Waxing Polishing ||| yme s "tk Tor Dieset on | Sanding | [| and a tank for Crude oil PHONE 582 R save burner trouble. 18 u|| PHONE 149; NIGHT 18 i : o 0 S L St . = - 1 WHEN IN A HURRY 7 FORD AGENCY CALL COLE FOR OIL! | (Authorized Dealers) | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any GREASES amount . . . QUICK! GAS — OILS COLE TRANSFER | JUNEAU MOTORS . oad oot A H. 5. GRAVES | | “The Clothing Man” | Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing z | | IDEAL PAINT Stop | | | If It's Paint We Have It l FRED W. WENDT 1 PHONE 549 ) SHOP IN JUNEAU!