The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1936, Page 4

Sl bLLLULLLLLLLLULULUU UL LT UL L | period from 1918 to 1932, net earnings on the size- Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager Published every even! unday by IHI‘ EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY in Streets, Juneau, Alasks. Botered In the Post Office in Juncau as Second Clase matier. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Weltvered in carrier in Juncau and Douglas for S1 By mail, postage paid, at the followi One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00. ome month. in advance, $1.25 per month. if they will promptly notify e of any fail r {rregularity in the delivery o the use for to it or not other- al news published ALASKA SHOWE THE WAY Incomplete returns from yesterday's general elec- tion in Alaska indicate that the Territory is going to lead the nation in declaring for the Democratic banner. Delega Anthony J. Dimond at the head of the Democratic ticket appears to be leading the field and if he makes the same sort of showing in the other Divisions as he did in the First, he will be returned to Congress with a splendid vote of confidence for his fine efforts in behalf of the Territory. The trend is definitely Democratic, but all the Democratic candidates are not going to receive any such vote as appears to be piling up for Delegate Di- mond. H. R. Shepard, the Republican candidate for Sena- tor, polled an excellent vote in this end of the Divis- ion, his home section, and a race is on between him and Senator Norman R. Walker, although the latter is being given the best of it in the Ketchikan area While it will be days before the complete returns are known, there is much of gratification to the Demo- cratic party and its candidates in the face of the partial results. It reveals that the confidence in Dele- gate Dimond was not misplaced; that the people of Alaska are cog task well done, and that they feel his efforts in their behalf should be carried on. It means Alaska is on the march toward develop- ment and ultimate statehood. ant of a THE DEMOCRATIC TREND IN WASHINGTON STATE returns from Washington State not complete, there are sufficient to reveal that the trend of that state, normally Republican, is decidedly Democratic. Indications are that the state is going approximately four to one Democratic. Former Gov. Roland H. Hartley, who led the Re- publican machine for so many years in Washington, apparently is again that party’s choice but his vote is less than a third the Democratic poll. Gov. Clar- ence D. Martin apparently has captured the Democra- tic nomination over his rival, County Commissioner John C. Stevenson of King county, who made a re- markable run in his own county, but was no match £ r Martin in the state as a whole. An interesting angle presents itself in the Martin-| son race, and one entirely parallel with the sitnation in 1932, At that time Martin failed in King which includes Seattle, but Pierce county, h includes Tacoma, and Spokane, gave him sub- stantial leads and the election. Reports from the state are While the sounty today indicate that the same situation prevailed at| yesterday’s primary. Stevenson apparently is a potent political figure in King county, just another candidate, indicating that st the “cow counties” still prevails. y the most interesting thing in the Wash- ington primary, is the astounding vote given to Lieut. Gov. Victor A. Meyers, the jazz band leader. The musician ran away from his ticket and every other ticket in the state. He swept through like an aval- anche. Four years ago when the genial “Vic” went into office on the Democratic landslide, the tongue- Modern Circus Mourns Golden Age of Barnum Veteran clown Recent suit brought by the government against Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey Combined . Shows, Inc., has focused attention on the earnings "and financial structure of the modern circus. Although receipts of this huge circus combine have totaled approximately $50,000,000 for the | ourselves against dictatorship we mean that we in- but outside of that| in-cheek boys attributed it to the general sweep for H A P P Y the Democratic ticket. They thought it would be BIRTHDA Y campaign fodder for the next election, to ridicule the The Empire extends congratula- election of a jazz band leader to the second highest But today they probably are won-|sions and best wishes today, their office in the state dering what hit them. It is evident that Meyers has| birthday anniversars, .v the follow- PROFESSION. AL Horoscope |[=—— || Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire “The stars incline | | | | fiddled his way right into the hearts of the voters of | ing: T PRSI 7 5 but do not compel” ||| Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Washington State, and given the Democratic party in et e Iollu\vi‘ng fié‘ :;]:)Glml il o A e Vil 1 307"Cng);dll)(:sa'}'E(;l{lm;£glgb that state its greate l' vote-getter as well as one of iE!;T};:AI\::E:mS; Edward Krause for the murder of | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936/ Phone Office, 216 | its most colorful officials. ool e~ James O. Plunkett at or near Ho-| Benefic aspects rule strongly to-ls — PR T =0 g |bart Bay on October 24, 1915 was|day, according to astrolc Tt s are e ARM I U)‘\IF GAINS [ Ve SRR iy started. Plunkett is alleged |5 time, however, to be exceedingly KASER & FREEBURGER 2 ¥} |to have left Juneau on a_gasboat | cautiou: 1 matters DENTISTS American farmers received $462,000,000 more for DAILY LESSONS ' |in company with Krause and had| poresight may be keen under this Blomgren Building never been seen again. Krause had |sway which is not favorable to the, PHONE 56 products marketed during the first six months of lhi<i vear than in the like period last year. Cash receiptsi from sales of farm products amounted to $3,132,000,000 during the first half of 1936, compared with $2.660.- 000,000 in the first six months of 1935, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics at Washington.| ~Words Often Misused: Do mot In addition, farmers recelved $169,000,000 in gov- (V. ““:‘f_l’m:“:‘“fh finished our ernment payments this year but this was 40 per cent|Jo16 W W 0 the ball game.” less than was paid in the first half of 1935. Giten Nplpianotiises: Announcing gains ranging from 6 per cent in “““ne:s Pronounce kien- )' tied, Tirat South Central States to 22 per cent in the West North|e as in men. i as in it, accent first Central States, the Bureau said: | syllable. “Some groups of products, such as meat animals, Often Misspelled: dairy products and fruits, averaged slightly higher gem, not gm. in price the first half of this year. In general, how- Synonyms: Abscond, disappear, ever, the gain in cash receipts was due to the larger|depart, decamp, flee, steal away. quantities of products sold, since the prices of farm| Word Study 1 products as a whole averaged slightly lower this yearvz‘::::e C‘:‘: V‘n::byu‘;::s { L;‘ = in- than last. Consumer purchasing power has greatly cne. word each day. yToiiayzb\:;g improved during the last three years and this fact, ‘Contemptuoua haughty; disdainful.| coupled with the curtailment in supply, makes a| Her treatment of him was con- prospect for generally advancing prices during the; coming marketing season.” “Purely Negative” || LOOK and LEARN W L e ! By A. C. Gordon IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gerdon e Cleanli- Management; | temptuous.” - (New York Times) Few comments of the European press on Presi- i dent Roosevelt’s Chautauqua address on war and| Y | peace got into the dispatches. Probably most of, 1. What is the proper way to dis- | But one g,gflpnsc of an American Flag when it nificant editorial came from Germany. The Berlin|becomes too worn for use? Tageblatt resented what it called Mr. Roosevelt's “dig, 2 Who was Christopher at us.” The reference was probably to those passages | Carson? in which the President spoke slightingly of those na- 3. What bird has a windpipe four tions which considered themselves the sole keepersto five feet long? of political wisdom and truth. Further on, however,| 4. What U. 8. city is the great- the Tageblatt criticized the entire speech on the est creamery buiter producing city ground that it was “purely negative” Presumably of the world? this was because Mr. Roosevelt did not present a defin-| 5. What is a colossus? ite and comprehensive plan to insure the peace of !he; i them were commonplace and pointles: (Kit) world. | ANSWERS That cannot be had without a great many pre-! 1. The flag code says: “It! liminary and determined negatives. A nation or a'should not be t aside, but should ruler setting out to head off war will have to say many a decided “No.” Negatives will have to be applied to |be destroyed a whole, privately, preferably by burning.” various measures leading directly to war. Truly peace- 2. American frontiersman (1809- loving countries will have to deny themselves the 1868.) right to meddle in quarrels not their own. They Will| 3. The crane not allow their own munitions-makers and shippers of 4. Omaha, Neb. other war supplies to pile up huge profits out of the! 5 A statue of gigantic size urgent needs and bloody strife of others. Equally £ R positive will be the “No” given to those who use insidi- ous but fallacious arguments about national honor and dignity. The truth is that every sound and reasoned nega- tive implies a definite affirmative. When we de TIQUETTE Ry Roberta Lee tend to stand resolutely by free institutions. When we MOUERN ] | “Use a word three alrmd) been convicted on a kidnap- P v of contracts and especial Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. |ing charge, on two forgery char for international agree- —— iy S es, of impersonating an officer |ments. Bitter discussion over a pact| ST T ,whon serving a subpoena, and of |petween Uncle Sam and a foreign| | | fraudulent use of the mails on two nation is forecs ! Dl;z'mcn'npfl‘“"']edn;‘e | ‘mdmtmen(s. | The planetar; ment is for- Valc’ntn;e Building |tunate for the air force After being instructed to Wage |\which will be Wghhined T”Ef’fflf“_w__ war on the coast of Bulgaria Rus-|Tne Ppacific Coast will centralize| isian torpedo boats bombarded Port|ttention in its tion develop- !Baltchik and two transports. TWO|ments |"" Dr. Richard | Williams of the Russian transports were sunk| yyhile the: sign that assures| DENTIST | with a heavy loss of life ar visio: g c th person- | y ‘(J]ml \l i n.;‘ arding b [f‘\" ;f ‘nl OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 2l and public here wil i Foom the headquarters of the|percict throush tmon. 8 o | {Russian army, came work that Ger-|sojye o er cannot be! | many would have to raise 40,000 men caqi1y cured 7 1 {to aid the demoralized Austrians| rpis should be ¢ icious d D!’, A W Stewart | |if she hoped to stiffen their resis-|;or 1abor interes und DENTIST tance. This statement been | |made by General Alyeriff had Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING i is indicat- nth should P : stability Office Phone 469 | Bishop Phillips, the new Bishop ..q pe i) lof Alaska for the Russian Ortho-| avel cn the high seas and a = S {ox Olrsh was %o leave Bealtls|yy ment of great ves- ~ TELEPHONE 563 [ [Ty Rye RGeS i, Aavka. |, American exports Office Hours—9-1%; 1-6 | ‘The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff had|p.. show on increase, although |received advices that the BISHOD much food will be brousht in from Dr. W. A. Rystrom {would be in Juneau and conduct goreicn countries DENTIST rvices here. = A | Over Fxn}t{ Nau\c,mnl Bank H. E. Hoggatt, brother of a for-|" p “‘_ll:“(‘”_‘j‘;w Py - - + o DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLS Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office in Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store mer Governor of Alaska, and who |was one of the principal owners of {the Jualin mines, had returned to| ‘J\m“au on the Spokane and was lat the Occidental Hotel b ts. Despite pro- States will b the I wor warn, management of | | 9. . Hayes, B intenient of iaficsl Ao o B - roads for the First Division, had Rt [T e ‘ i ognosticated. Sensa- “Robert Simpson, Opt. D. returned from a visit to Skag land Haines, on the Jefferson and t ‘;;‘:-lr(:m’~ 5 ?':y'l)‘z‘r")‘l‘(\»- “::' i Graduate Los Angeles Col. |reported that work at those places Persons whose birthdate it 3 lege of Optometry and {has been stopped for the season sl Rad dleill ’nw” (}(~ proes Opthalmology 3 _ 4 9 (‘.mst rited Lenses Ground | Mrs. William Franks of Tread-|2nd othe Siicated. — |well, had returned home from a OMIdIOR s L o visi: th ates. AR ¥ lingly restless AT TSR " P ettt and ambitiou cts of tis | Jones-Stevens Shop | Tne total registration for the Ju-|Sifn seck travel i LADIES—MISSES’ s Bible Bonsll e Aate di vAly. thek ar turdy, reliable READY-TO-WEAR 1333 pupils, 77 in the high school Bl BleRl Near Third |and 256 in the grade school. Total by sUIRPERIG on e I e, | registration had not been on this day o because of an epidemic of measles have celebrated DR. H. VANCE hich had confined a number of|ll 8 # Dbirthday include Mongo JSTE e Park, explorer, 17%1; Poultney Bige- OSTEOPATH |children to their he 5 Tod " wvites 1688 L = Consultation and examination Weather: m, 55; Mini- (Copyri 936) o ELouE pDo oy SUR S D 5 | num, 48 4 Pnrupnu'nun 24 Gy s il by SEpRt e 3 WHEN YOU FLY — FLY — Fly Gastineau Hotel Annex with Gene Meyring South Franklin St. ~ Phone 177 oppose the competitive building of great armaments, f—- Eli the implication is plain that we will work for dis-| 2 -+ PR == armament, for arbitration, for treaties of peace and Hm_) mr'/ “"(_“‘m“‘v';‘"‘“' with some \ GENERAL MOTORS | [ for cooperation between civilized peoples to establish |y "0 m‘]‘f’“l % k““‘“’“. and in-| and | | everywhere guarantees of security against the unpro- |, % ORT o D ltrl;;\zmn | WY;“G"PRODUCTb | voked attacks of an aggressor. kel 3 et ell me, L . P. JOHNSON The same line of reasoning is applicable to debates n“t“,a"t"(; you think of that,” “My, | S between political parties. Negatives are always und(' il - — = stood to be matched affirmatives. When a party| A. No; these monotonous repe- B S R AP Biea denounces extravagant spending by the Administra-, titions are not only discourteous to- tion, it virtually pledges itself, if placed in power, to|Wwards the cne who is talking, but practice greater economy. When it cries out against|Very annoying. local officials who make a partisan use of the great| Q. Isn't it true that any kind of relief agencies of the Government. and against the invitation these days may be ex- debauching of the civil service, it in effect promises tended over the telephone? to oppcse and correct h evils. If it arraigns and A, Yes, with one exception, and condemns things that have been done, it really VOWSs | that is a formal invitation. that it will not do them itself. | Q. Is it ever proper for a girl to With this logic the Republicans might answer seng cut flowers to a young man? men who, like Attorney General Cummings, charge' A" The only occasion when she that they offer no constructive policy of their own.|.an dqo so would be when the young They would say that a lot of destructive criticism iman is a very close friend and is must be done. No one denies that before the cnmpmgfl I, is over the Republican party must get before the coun- | try the essentials of truly constructive reform. But 3 B g it is no sin, meanwhile, to expose the faults that odary b{ews Today—Empire. have been committed, so as to show the people what “ is to be avoided in the future. No political campaign can be successful if it is purely negative. From nega- ticn it must pass on to affirmation. That stage of the Republican campaign has not yet been reached. Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Juneau, Alaska I P R ST R, Tuskegee is opening a course for shefs. It ought to have some of these old Southern mammies on its faculty. Phlhd('lphm Bulletin. Men’s Dress xfords 3 s 127 SEWARD STREET W sh BIG VAN Opposite Goldstein Bldg. axing .POh e Phone 479 South Franklin St. || | P.O. Box 1648, Juneau, Alaska Sanding & | PHONES& Phone 626. adv H. B. FOss COMPANY PHONE 107 wNEAL ARCHIECTS--CONTRACTORS Rice & Ahlers Co. |'and |'day, I. [ B Fraternal Societies of Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. E. ELKS meets : every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. WALTER P, SCOTT, Exalted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Secretary, KNIGHTS or COLUMBU® Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second last Monday at :30 p. m. Transient brothers urged to at- tend. Council Cham- bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN H. J. TURNER, Secreta NEAU LODGE NoO. I»I Secqond and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m. MARTIN S. JORGEN- SEN, worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A meets ‘c\,my second and fourth Wednes- 0. O. F. Hall. EDNA M BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED LASHEN Secretary The Juneau Laundry i Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 WARRACK J Construction Co. Juneau [ If you enjoy indoor sports— Here's one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED HEATING PLUMBING | | — —] SHEET METAL WORK ’ PEWRITERS RENTE" | PHONE 34 1 $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” P e SN HOTEL ZYNDA | : Stratton & Beers - Front Street Next Coliseum i PHONE 97—Free Delivery e S ) | McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY Hardwood Floors Parlors SiaviTan teivice “THE REXALL STORE” | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers | | ) 3 Q ! el st S. ZYNDA, Prop your MLN";SQ"‘,E,%‘;;N“M = = { ] PAINTS — OILS — Reliable | VALENTINE BLDG. Builders’ and Shelf e FE pharmacists | Telephone 502 | i HARDWARE i o . ! comiptit “ | Thomas Hardware Co. omorrow'’s Styles e z T s prescriptions. SPECIALIZING - oday | || Butler Mauro Drug Co. in French When in Need of { s HE nd DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL | ‘ompounded | llzllad { B \ GENERAL HAULING y Dinners 4 ! STORAGE and CRATING ¥ 3 as written R Juneau’s Own Store 3 CALL US { by your Gastineau Cafe ! i s doctor. Short Orders at All Hours JUNEAU TRANSFER “ ’ FRED MA'ITSON SIS St | Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 I WATCHMAKER and Empire classifieds pay. ! JEWELER TEam Watches, Clocks and Jewelry GARLAND BO! AN [ EYE GLASSES SOLD GG. Juneau Ice Cream | i i AND REPAIRED 4‘ able investment have been less than $500,000 a year. The “golden age” of P. T. Barnum, master showman who preceded John Ringling and his six brothers, has apparently passed. Radio, the movies :nnl other forms of entertainment have pm\'ided een competition for the sawd ring past decade. uak m The B. M. Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCFAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two und One Half Million Dollars Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager | FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) the BEST! If you're out to please the man h of the family . let us help GREASES Be rends "0“; [A dgrand selection of GAS — OILS good foo vegetabl d { g]el the things that men ;Il:e JUNEAU MOTORS st. PHONE 83 or 85 Foot of Main Street | Sanitary Grocery 1 “The Store That Pleases” Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because } LIQUOR STORE | | I We Sell for CASH PHONE 655 Free Delivery Leader Dept. Store George Brothers llur sale at The Empire office, ——— Lode and placer location notices RELIABLE TRANSFER | Our trucks go any p y any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for Crute Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 WHEN IN A HURRY CALL COLE FOR.OIL! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . . QUICK! | COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 4 [ I 1ts Paint We Have 1t! ; IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT - PHONE 549 L FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairi PAUL BLOEDHORN at very reasonable rates FRONT STREETS Res iy e -« - B Y T - e’ ) e