The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1936, Page 4

e ] i | t E TRTTEE. OGS PUVIERRS EPRATART R W STR SR NN g S < . " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1936. L 8 2 . . |the flare of publicity which caused him to add to Daily Alaska Empire o v sco cetunce o pic opion =0 T W. \DER Editor and M. J7mncheck was that kind of a crusader. He was ready | for a battle on any front. There is little doubt that Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE|the months of this sort of thing led to a highly ner- PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneal: | y,ug congition. He had been to & physician only yes- - terday, just kefore his tragic act. Much has been written about Marion Zioncheck. Much more will be written on this occasion. But Ino matter what those words may be, it must be con- One e e 31 G0r s monthe, 14 advance, $6.00; |ceded that the young man who lived life so rapidly eme month, in advance, §1.s4, \was sincere in his beliefs, be they right or wrong, as Mntered in the Post Office in Juneau ®s Second Class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. velivered in carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. | Bubseribers will confer a favor 1f they will promptly notify | : the Business Office of any failure or frregularity in the delivery | weighed by the average person. o apnooss 602; Busi Office, 374. ‘ e <5 PR Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. | 3 O — { Only a few weeks before election and the stock | MEMBFR OF ASSOCL D it 1o the use for | arket pushes upward due to the cheerful news from ‘The Assoclated Press exclusivel republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- |{he business and industrial front, indicating that wise credited In Lhis pape nd also the local news published & herein. things aren’t so bad after all. o e e LB The report of senatarial investigations would_ in- THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION it is still a ca: dicate of “lo, the poor Indian.” Deeds Instead of Words on Ci (Philadelphia Record) President Roosevelt's executive order placing 14,- ’uoo postmasters of the first, second and third classes il Service under Civil Service is a ringing reply to his partisan {critics, most of whom have been palpably insincere. { Owtainly, that order, which simply carries further i-revious extensions of Civil Service made by the New Deal, strips of effect the Republican attempt to capi- alize Civil Service as a campaign issue. Governor Landon’s sudden espousal of Civil Ser- ice, in his message to the Republican convention in Cleveland, was hailed by the G. O, P. as a master | <troke. But the bigwigs of that party apparently were un- | |aware of the sad record of Landon on Civil Service in his own State of Kansas. In Seattle yesterday untimely death wrote the| As The Record has pointed out before, Kansas has end to what might have been a brilliant career when & I““{'” I"‘:‘ "’;:‘l ““; -but a la\: [‘”“‘“ has ‘~°“s L T by lenforced because no appropriations were made to IRTTon ik, thie Y0Hng ROUEIStAmAT. MO | Y 1E otk At i Texdon Administration is on | Washington State’s first congressional district leaped| ..orq g5 gefeating efforts to make the Kansas Civil MARION ZION "HECK HAPPY. The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best wishes today, thelr birthday anniversary, to the lollou. ing: AUGUST 8. John J. Cashen Martin J. Lynch Arthur L. Pederson | Henry Roden | Sarah J. Cameron | Dorothy Bertholl AUGUST 9. Harriet K. Cutler H. M. Porter, Jr, William Cashen John McLaughlin George - - S. Baroumes [ | LOOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon .=1 1. What does the abbreviation et ux mean, in a legal document? 2. Who is the ruler of Den- mark? 3. What is the difference he- tween a sloop and a schooner? 4. How much sugar is consumed in the U. S. annually? 6. Which is the wealthiest and most prosperous province in Can- ada? 1. “And wifi | 2. King Christian. 3. A sloop has one mast, a schooner two or more. from the window of his campaign offices in the | peryice system mean anything, 4. 5,000,000 tons. Arctic Club building. It was a sad and tragic con-| Moreover, the Republican record on Civil Service| 5. Ontario. clusion for a man for whom the vicissitudes of life|will hardly bear inspection. During those 12 long - eee had proven too much of a burden. “\euxs of Republican rule, from 1921 to 1933, the G. O. P. o — e+ Impetuous and vigorous of mind, Zioncheck wasPlayed politics high, wide and handsome with the ! not born to the routine of existence. His whole being ll;‘:;’;l“ ‘(‘I;]V]'):‘;” 1(1"1:93[2 Plt]“:’l:fllsl?r lGeneml vzalter |E DAILY[%E%?O}%\IS ‘l ! ¥ ded that a stmasters go out on the |\ Vi S J i social A Was aflame with the desire for change in the soc | “firing line for Hoover” or hand in their resignations. IN E S order. He seeped in the theory of P(.onomlm Such is the record of the G. O. P, crusaders on By W. L. Gord change. The every day life of those in less fortunate | Civil Service y W. L. Gercon circumstances was always a burning signal to the The New Deal record, though scarcely perfect, | &% Sy o young Congressman to carry forward. He was a cru-|shines like the sun in comparison. Words Often Misused: Do not sader in the cause of better social conditions. And the President’s order is a great step ahead. Many ( say: “A person cannot do that so believed that he carried his war to a theoretical point| easy.” Say, “cannot do that so where it was out of balance with the practicaly side| Ha, Ha, Ha, Ho, Ho! easily.” f life. But it must be said for Zioncheck that, re-| Often Mispronouncec: Refrig- gardless of the merit of his beliefs, he was sincere| (New York World Telegram) erator. Pronounce re-frij-ere-a- in them, and at no time in his brief and meteoric|, Th¢ Nazs have decreed a “week of laughter” in | ter, not re-frij-i-a-ter IR A L R Berlin so that visitors to the Olympic Games can see Often Misspelled: Occurred; which t0]}16w happy everybody in Hitlerland is, “The wmmg eight days will be days of jollity and cheerfuln said the labor front announcement. ‘Berliners should take stock of themselves, then with merry heart and friendly expression on their faces receive their Olympic guests. I The day following this decree comes a story tell- | ing how the Nazi undercover men and Judges are doing their part to keep the people smiling. A Kiel professor was sentenced to two months in jail and a 1,000-mark fine for the souls of his pupils For listening to a Moscow radio station a man in Hamm is serving a year. A him was life itself. Had he been less impetuous, it is probably that in the long run the young Congressman may have ' achieved to a greater degree his aims. A native of Bohemia, young Zioncheck was| ~brought to this country as an infant and almost | | | | directly to Seattle after a short time in New York It was in Seattle that he spent the greater part of his 38 years. At the University of Washington he was not one to countenance regulation and his school | career led to duckings on various occasions, albeit, he was a brilliant student, and was elected in the highest| Dortmund court sent a man to fail for nine months | undergraduate office, President of the Associated Stu-| f0F saying that Hitler had accomplished nothing. A | dents of the U. of W Koenigsberg court gave a man one year for “un- | 1is Completing law school, Zioncheck went into mnw‘:::dev:’k;l:/bbu;:umng pmarksqsboitt Hider, Goering practice in Seattle and got his first taste of legal fire fifteen moaths fi as an understudy in the now famous Centralia Armis witzerland criticizing the Nazi regime. A man in tice shooting case. He became the close friend of | Heide got ten months for saying that butter was de- U. 8. Senator Homer T. Bone of Tacoma, a practicing |livered to party leaders during a butter shortage. attorney at that time, not yet elected to the Senate,| Then. doubtless to make the German folk hold who was making a historic battle for public owrer- \Lhell‘ sides in merriment, a special Hitler commission ship causes in Washington and Oregon. Zioncheck f;rjzili'sbhfs refi?mmended that maximum sentences | Joined him in much of this work. It was but natural | jop @ o6 “false Teports” will be two years in that when Bone sought election to the United States | { Senate that Zioncheck also would try for election w‘ Congress. Both were successful, or writing a letter to a friend in No doubt that young woman who won a tri p to and went to the| New York for writing a prize- winning essay and 73d Cong: together, Bone to the Senate and Zion- | then was unable to find a word to describe the city check. to the House. |finally overcame her handicap enough to remark it During his first two years the young Congressman, | Was “cute."—Ohio State Journal. under the guiding hand of Senator Bone and the late | TR AL Congressman Wesley Lloyd of Tacoma, was little heard ] mc:yavm;; ng:;hlmnia:}:s R%o;e\;;n }I: B of, although reports emanated back to his home dis- |5 crown. —Dallas Morning };lews e head that wears trict that Zioncheck was moving along quietly townrd‘ actual statesmanship. He was brilliant, but he was Italianization of Ethiopia is under way: restles: | Ababa now has the spaghetti factory After his re-election in 1934, the young Congress-‘Chflrlt’Swn Daily Mail. man went back to Washington impatient with the | . slow procedure of practical government. He wanted How can the farmers be so poor, when they all 2 | have cars? to get things done. Unfortunate incidents in his pri- [ poit, “o ]“‘:‘l'l‘:;‘r""‘zr ”fi‘;da ucxileu“t who probably vate life, became national gossip. 1t may have been | Herald. lerstand. — Boston | Addis in Ethiopia.— | RANK AND FILE MRS, FARWELL PASSES AWAY school; Chicago and then to Po- catello, Idaho, where Judge Holz- heimer is a past Exalted Ruler of the Elks, having been Lthe third Exalted Ruler of that order. i Visits Old Home From Pocatello they went to Salt Lake and drove out to the Tumc mining district at Bureka, Usah,) SKAGWAY, Alaska, Aug. 8.— | where the Judge is a charter mem-“sl"’m‘1 to Empire)—Mrs. Ysoult Ler of the Elks lodge and where he(T- Farwell, for many years a resi- | met Mrs. Holzheimer 36 years ago|dent here and proprietor of the | qudfielmer .Si‘y5 PCOPle‘ when he was first practicing law.|Skagway Tea Room, passed away | Enthusmsllca“y Back of !There they visited with Mrs. Holz- fl?rly this morning after a short | % : ‘ { heimer’s relatives and friends, that |illness. Preqident.and Prograim - s ae finitiie o by two sons here, they went to Los Angeles and to|William and Pat, and her hus- Coronado, Calif., to visit with their ‘bflnd now in Seattle. | daughtter, Mrs. Samuel Gregory, about the local league. “What do| Wife of Lieut. Gregory of the U. you use for balls, snowballs?” { 8. 8. Bushnell, who is now on duty “I had quite a time convincing|'n Hawail. Mrs. «lzheimer is them we didn’t have to jump from | Staying in the south for a time iceberg to iceberg to get to first| With her daughter until the return base,” commented the Judge. | of Lieut, Grq,'ory from the Islands The special baseball tickets com- g T with him went like hot cakes. SEATTLE, Aug. 8. Ask About Baseball “They wanted to know all about arriving here today, sales, are as follows: us. When we play ball? Who our players are?, and they couldn't get over the idea of night ball up From the western banks—Reso- here,” the league president said.|lue, 36,000 pounds, 7% 4nd 7 cents “Many expressed a desire to come|a pound; Seymour, 39,000 pounds, north and see it.” 7% and T'% cents. The Judge and Mrs. Holzheimer| From the local banks—California, had a wonderful trip altogether,|1,600 pounds, Antler, 1,600 pounds, (Continued trom Page Cre) ARRIVE HERE Mrs. Jeanette Parie and daugh- ter Vera arrive on the North Sea from the south. Mrs. Parie is the |wife of a Bailey's Cafe employee. ———————— COME HOME Mrs. F. W. Hinkle and daughter, Doreen, arrived home on the North Sea after a vacation of some weeks in the south. Mrs. Hinkle is the wife of 3 Harri Machine Shop em- ployee. — Halibuters catches and ENTERS HOSPITAL Joe Serdar, miner, entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday afternoon to receive treatment for an injured “maliciously putting doubts into £3 A T0-year-old Gotha resident got | o g two ¢’s and two 1’s. Synonyms : Color, hue, tint, tinge, shade. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Expiate; to atone for. “He had re- turned to expiate certain sins.” f ENIQUETTE Ry Roberta Lee . W Q. Is it considered ill-bred to “eat and run” after having lunch- eon with a friend? A. A business man or woman is privileged to leave as soon as the luncheon has been finished. How- ever, when luncheon is served in a home, it is proper to remain for about twenty minutes after finish- ing. Q. Should a man remove his hat when walking through the cor- ridors of a hotel, where women are seated and passing? A Yes, he should hat. Q. When there are several ser- vants employed in a household, which one is considered the most important? A. The butler. ——————— Lode and placer location notices ter sale at The Emplre office, remove hls P g Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operator BIRTHDAY | gineer 20 YEARS AGO Prom The Empire A New York newspaper, special edition, published a story telling of the sinking of the Ger- man submarine Bremen 200 miles off the Atlantic Coast due to trou- in a ble with her machinerey. Accord- ing to the story, the Bremen ra- diced her trouble to the submar- ine Deutschland, which went to her aid and rescued the officers and | crew. The Germans had this day | launched a series of attacks on the | French positions all the way from | Fleury to a point north of Thia- mont Woods. Oliver A. Hall, designer and en- for the Alaska Railroad | Commission, had arrived in Ju- neau on the Mariposa te look over the proposed site of the Gastineau Channel bridge with a view to de- termining the most economical method of handling material for its construction and to make esti- mates of the cost. Mrs. A. Hellenthal, accompan- ied by her daughter Gertrude, re- turned from the south on the Hum- boldt. The two had ent the summer in Michigan and the East- ern States. Joe Mererin, who was associated with the Folger Coffee Company, returned from the westward on the Mariposa. Mr. Meherin had just completed a trip to the interior and Nome. He was registered at the New Cain Hotel. Four horses arrived the previous night on the Humboldt consigned to Superintendent of Roads J. C. Hayes. The horses belonged to the Alaska Road Commission. The Juneau schools were to con- vene for the Fall semester the fol- lowing Monday. All high school stndents were asked to report to the office of the Superintendent of Schools to secure enrollment cards. the BEST! If you're out to please the man of the family . .. let us help you! A grand selection of gaod food . . . vegetables and all the things that men like best. Sanitary Grocery PHONE 83 or 85 “The Store That Pleases™ PHONE 1 CARDINAL CABS HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE The B. M. Juneau, he reported. From Seattle they both selling for 8% and 8 cents. foot. went direct to the convention, and ——————— —_—————— then to Washington, New York, DIVORCES GRANTED APPENDECTOMY Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Sa-! Divorces were granted in Feederal| Mrs. Tom Cashen underwent an naw, Michigan, the Judge's old| District Court today to Carlotta|operation for appendicitis this home town where he had a won-| Viola McDade from John Miller| morning at St. Ann's Hospital. derfyl reception from scores of old| McDade of Wrangell and to Elean- i friends ‘' and relatives; Ann Arbor, where he graduated or Ruth Duvall from Paul S. Du- from law vall of Juneau. Lode and placer iocation notices II-' sale at The Empire office. Behrends Bank Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One Half Million Dollars Horoscope I# “The stars incline but do not compel” — e e R SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1936 Mingled good and adverse in- fluences are discerned in the horos- cope for today, according to as- trology., It is a time for spiritual vision and serious thinking. While many cults will invite sup- porters at this time, revival of in- terest in orthodox churches is fore- cast. Again the seers prophesy a broader scope of religious activities. Minds will continue to be hos- pitable to upleasant tales regard- ing men and their policies, but the stars are now encouraging judic- ious trends in public opinion. Scandals touching prominent men and women will be fabricated at this time when sinister portents are read in the stars, but they will be of little avail in turning votes on election day. Death will touch more men of prominence than usual in the next three months. Statesmen and pub- lishers will close their careers. Japan continues under a direc- tion of the stars that inflames ambition and assures progress that| will arouse the attention of the| world, a London astrologer fore- tells. | In London a marriage of world | f T PROFESSIONAL ( | Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY ‘ Massage, Elestricity, I~fra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG, Paone Office, 216 —— s i 5 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGEP DEN [7STS . Blomgren Building [ PHONE 56 H | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. J e ] Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST { Rooms 8 and 9 Valetine Building TELEPHONE 176 i £+ % v Dr. Richard Williams | DENTIST OFFICE AND LIESIDENCE Gustineau Building Phone 431 DENTiST s 9 am. to 6 pm BEWARD BUILDING & interest will be solemnized, but it will be attending by surprising | and amazing events. India continues under a sway that has threatening aspects, but the horoscope of the viceroy givesi promise of stabilization and har-| mony among warring elements. A} leader of the people is near Lhe‘ close of his career. | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of changes! and it is well to watch lest there| is a period of cross purposes in| business or professional affairs. Children born on this day prob-; ably will be exceedingly individual| and original. Subjects of this sign venture into new paths and m.Any‘ gain lasting fame. i Laurent Solomno Juneau, ex-| | plorer was born on this day 1793.! Others who have celebrated it as| a birthday include Francis Scott Key, author of “The Star Spangled Banner,” 1780, Isaak Walton, ang- ler, 1593. MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1936 Benefic aspects rule stroncly to- day, according to astrology. The plentary government encourages many lines of work and is exceed- ingly stimulating to enterprise. | Neptune is in a place that is be- lieevd to assure clear mental vision and to aid important decisions re- “garding plans or policies. There is a sign favorable to Amer- can commerce wheh is to recover rapidly from depression influences. Pacific ports will become busier than in the past. ] All the occult forces appear to presage a period of extreme activ- ity for merchants and manufactur- eers. Whatever is constructive is well directed. Architects and en- gineers are especially favored by the stars. All the occult forces appear to pre- sage a period of extreme activity for merchants and manufacturers. ‘Whatever is constructive is well di- rected. Architects and engineers Again the seers stress the augury | that numerous men of action who have contributed to the wealth of * »the nation will close their careers before the end of 1936, thus em- phasizing the fact that the old or- der of things is ended. Women of all ages should avmd public affairs through this month,! for the stars frown upon their professional and commercial ambi- tions. In politics heartaches are , national campaign. | Astrologers prophesy success for the party in power, but foresee | drastic changes in federal affairs. | Amazing events are prognosticated | for the next four years. Death will interfere with poli- States. The Pacific Coast will at- tract great numbers of persons | ed military and naval groups are visioned. Persons whose birthdate it is have the forecast of a year of hard work and general success. All forms of speculation should be ig- nored. Children born on this day prob- ably will be strong willed, frank and dignified. Subjects of this sign of Leo usually have supreme faith in themselves. Many attain fame that dims and brightens. Herbert C. Hoover, former Pres- ident of the United States, was born on this day 1874. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Edmund Randolph, states- man, 1753; Jay Cooke, financier of Civil War time, 1821. (Copyright, 1936) New York Life INSURANCE KEITH G. WILDES i Life | l Phone 2701 L T Juneaa Coffee Shop (. | oo e...-i. T et from 6:30 s to 8:30 pm. I Catering to Dinner Parties L Opthalmology H ! | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground e —_— e B 11 |, Jones-Stevens Shop are especially favored by the stars.! prophesied as the harvest of- the, | tics and plans affecting several| from all parts of the country. Mass- | Dr. W. A. Ry:trom DENTIST o DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Office in Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store L | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. ' Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and 1 LADIES’ — MISSES®’ | KEADY-TO-WEAR | Seward Street Near Third v L PR B MR S P B H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. Offiee Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 l . B. FOSS COMPANY ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS PHONE 107 UNEAU Foot Correctionist 517 Goldstein Building PHONE 564 Rhoda May Clark { O’ B T ———" Y f | | Stratton & Beers MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS VALENTINE BLDG, Telephone 502 | r | [ | L [ ——— PUBS ST SPECTALIZING in French and Italian Dinners ! Gastineau Cafe Shert Orders at All Hours "~ GARLAND BOGGAN | 5 7GR | Hardwood Floors | | Waxing Polishing | B Sanding PHONE 582 Office Phone 469 | Over First National Bank X-RAY | e ( TELEPHONE 563 : Office Hours—8-12; 1-6 1 | Fraternal Societies | of Gastineau Channel [ — S 1 B. P. 0. ELKS meets every 2nd, 4th Wed. at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. WALTER P. SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghars Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transieat brothers urged to at- ‘end. Council Cham- bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MTULLEN, : fecond and fourth Mon- MARTIN S. JORGEN- G. K, H. J. TURNER Secratary. day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple. SEN, Worshinful Mastes; JLMESR W. LEIVERS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNFAU LODGE No. 14" beginning at 7:30 p. m | | WARRACK | Construction Co. | Juneau Phone 487 & The Juneau iz mdry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streetw PHONE 358 B /i If you enjoy indoor sporte— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- YULLY COMPOUNDED Front Si. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery i CESAEY R A S T McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers | oS e S g i i) | —————— i 2AINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf | 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 [ — Juneau Ice Cream Parlors ,lum.smmmn,m | .. COFFEE SHOP T RELIABLE TRANSFER | Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil ind a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 d— FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers} GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street Butler Mauro Drug Co. " BN il R, e -Gr i WHEN IN A HURRY CALL COLE FOR OIL! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . . QUICK! COLE TRANSFER J Phone 3441 or Night 1803 “The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing | l IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It’s Paint We Have I¢! | FRED W. WENDT | PHONE 549 L —_— 8 SHOP IN JUNEAU! H ¢ f