The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 4

] i ] : { i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUE.SDAY SEPT. 15, 1936 Daily Alaska Empi ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager Published every evening except Sunday by the EMP;};E PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska. Office in Juneau as Second Class Entered in the matter Post SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered in carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mail. pos aid, at the following rates One vear $13.00; aix months, in advance, $6.00; one month, in a Subscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery Office, 374 News Office, 602; Busin ED PRES! exclusively entitled to the use for republ ches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. CIRCULATION GUARAN' THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICAT AS MAINE GOES the Republicans have won the second Reports indicate they have talking point was made by the Democrats when Alaska gave the New Deal a rousing vote of confidence in re-electing J. Dimond. However, the Republicans are one on the Roosevelt party for Maine has five electoral votes which will count in the final verdict and Alaska has none. But it can not be overlooked that Maine cast its five electoral votes in the Republican column for Hoover in 1932, one of six states only in the entire nation to do so. The others were Connecticut with eight electoral votes, Delaware with three, New Hamp- shire with four, Pennsylvania with 36, and Vermont with 3, or a total for Hoover four years ago of 59 electoral votes compared with 472 for President Roose- velt. As a matter of fact, the trend in the primary today in New York state is much more of a baro- meter of how the election may go in November than is the election of yesterday in Maine. With the ex- ception of 1912 when the famous Teddy Roosevelt and Taft split the Republican party, Maine has always voted in the Republican column. But in New York there is a prize package of 47 electoral votes. Today 15 only that state’s primary but the strength of the two parties in that election will be much more signifi- cant of the November outcome than anything Maine can do about it, except of course, the psychological effect which proved to be uneffectual four years ago, for Maine voted Republican then, although Mr. Ham- ilton of the Republican National committee and his staff doubtless will not call the nation’s attention to that fact. Another primary which may give some idea of what may be expected in November is being held in Michigan today. That state has 19 electoral votes. In 1932 they were cast in the Democratic column. The volume of Democratic and Republican votes in the state's primary today should give an inkling of which way they may be cast in November, although the most optimistic prognosticator is often wrong until the votes are actually counted on election day. The Maine election reveals but one thing, and that is that Maine is voting just about the same as it did in 1932. It is far from a landslide for the Repub- lican party. In fact, with only 12 precincts to be heard from Senator Wallace H. White, Republican, is leading Gov. Louis J. Brann, the Democrat, for the Senatorial seat by only about 5000 votes. As Maine goes, so goes the nation is the tradition. If the rest of the nation goes as Maine did in 1932 and again this year, the Democratic party will carry the nation. But, of course, we'll all wait until the votes are counted. Apparently, psychological advantage. captured Maine. First WHAT THE BONUS WENT FOR Just what did the soldiers’ bonus money go for? It is an interesting question. The government reveals that since the bonus bonds were issued $1,204,689,800 worth have been redeemed for cash, or about 69 per cent. day. But more than a billion dollars is a lot of money to put in circulation. What did it go for? The New York Times makes the following inter- esting study: It must first be observed that the season’s trade recovery is susceptible to ready explana- tion, quite apart from supposed “bonus pur- chases.” But it should also be remembered that no one can surely measure the actual use made of “bonus money” by its beneficiaries. Part of the bond issue would be retained in its original form by the recipients; at the end of last month, 31 per cent had not thus far been redeemed in cash. Considering the period through which the country had lately passed, a considerable part of the amount received would go to payment of debt or would be placed in savings bank. Except for the not unfamiliar instinct of the average citizen to increase his personal expenditure after a sud- den windfall of ready cash, there is no way of Jjudging how much would be thus disposed of and how much spent at once. Country-wide purchases of automobiles during July—perhaps the favorite American objective for the use of sudden wealth—were lately reported by the Census Bureau to have increased nearly 36 per cent over 1935. But in May, before the bonus distribution began, the increase over 1935 ex- ceeded 27 per cent, and comment in the trade has generally been that this summer’s sales did not come up to expectation. Still, in de- fault of any information as to just where the “bonus money” went, and exactly to what extent it influenced business, any one is en- titled to form his own opinion. | westion {cutlook upon life. Anthony | the coc up | The other 31 per cent, it is assumed, is being; held by the owners as an investment or for a rainy Good Cook (Boston Transcript) “Chef of Kings and King of Chefs.” called Maitre Auguste Escoffier, unveiled at Villeneuf-Loubet, the French vhich he was born 90 years ago. lhas its memorial vork recently formed Les Amis d'Escoffier. were dining together when under the influence of career, Ilelba. . poleon IIIL, i1 1870. the Casino at Monte Carlo. l7apoleon the Little. Peach Melba was one of many «vidences of his genius. charmed circle in the New World, gracious and beneficial, vmancipated from the blighting Lo gastronomy, wait all the more so because they have made a rule that| when they sit down to enjoy achievements of culin- tages to be spoiled by the admixture of the smell cf tobacco. Fair Warning suffered harm. There is great danger for them, never- theless, and 1,000 of the 1500 Americans in Spain have been taken out by American or other foreign battleships. The 500 who remain have had ample warning of the risks they will incur by staying on indefinitely. Their decision to stay should absolve the American Government of any further respon- sibility. The U.S.S. Kane was nearly struck by bombs re- cently, indicating how grave a situation may develop if American war vessels remain in Spanish water: Probably the crew of the plane which dropped bom| near the Kane did not know it was an American ve: sel. Certainly the Madrid Government was not de- liberately responsible for the bombing, for it has every reason to desire cordial relations with the United States. The point is that while our vessels remain in Epanish ports there is danger of friction. The course of the Washington Government should be clear. It should warn all Americans in Spain who can be reached, and a day or two later should with- draw its vessels from the vicinity of the hostilities. Diplomatic and consular personnel also should be withdrawn, excepting those actually needed to carry on our official relations with the Spanish Government. Those American citizens who remain in spite of this warning should then be considered to have given | up any right to assistance by the American Govérn- ment. is not willing to intervene to aid one side or the other. This policy is not inconsistent with the proposal made some time ago that a small European squadron be maintained for the protection of Americans abroad. revolution abroad are entitled to their government's ald. Some American vessels might well be kept in readiness to serve this purpose. But after our nation- als have had a reasonable warning, those facilities should be withdrawn. The safety of a few stubborn or reckless Americans abroad is not as important as the preservation of peace between this and other nations. “A Cheering Spectacle” (Emporia Gazette) The rencmination of Senator Joseph Robinson of | Arkansas is a hopeful sign. Robinson defeated a Townsendite by a substantial majority. For any Dem- ocrat to defeat a Townsendite in the South is a cheer- ing spectacle. For Townsend, plus Coughlin, plus the Rev. Gerald Smith, plus Lemke, seems some way to fit into a hill-billy ideal and a hill-billy of the South is just as dumb and menacing to democracy as the controlled Tammanyized moron vote of the great cities of the North. But for a man of Joe Robinson's caliber to defeat a Townsendite—there is more than a cheering spec- tacle; there is hope for the country. No other Demo- crat in the United States Senate today surpasses Joe Robinson in intelligent courage and honest, clear-eyed patriotism. Few equal him. He is modest with his gentleman, Canton, Ohio, boy has made a tractor out of junk and we've heard of some who could make junk out of a tractor.—Saginaw News. Jesse Owens may be said to have put his best foot forward in the Olympic 100-meter race.—Detroit Free Press. Authorities are wondering what to do With & lean- ing statue at Albany, N. Y. They might convert it into a monument to the Works Progress Administra- Hitler threatens to fight Russia. Well, he’ll have| tion.—Boston Transcript. to fight somebody some of these days or burst from his own importance. ' 1t’s getting about time to send Diana, the Hunt- ) m We can't get 'em. N .election over, Mr. Hamilton now doing a lot of things it wouldn’t have done without | It seems to be like this: Whue one section of the community learns new dances through the solitious ministrations of boondogglers, the other has to learn new ways to pay the piper.—Boston Herald. Russia didn’t conquer the world, but the world is So they whose devotion to the culinary art and consequent service to mankind wre recalled by a monument in his memory recently town in This country also Chefs and maitres d’hotel in New They viands prepared in the perfection of the master, and the beverages appropriate with them, there was gen- eral acceptance of the idea that these good companions <hould be known as the friends of the king of chefs, vho, among the other triumphs of a distinguished conferred upon a grateful world the Peach|] He was a young man in the entourage of Na- Napoleon the Little, and with him was made prisoner by the Germans when they took Sedan Escoffier afterward rose to fame as chef of In his realm he was no He may yet become a patron caint for Americans who are not members of the It is a mission The time is opportune. There cre signs that the people of a country that is now influence of the Lighteenth Amendment are turning their attention which teaches that the best in food and drink is conducive to moderation, so lets good di- on appetite, and promotes a cheerful ary art nobody is to talk business or politics nor are' the aromas of good food and the bouquet of rare vin- | (Cincinnati Enquirer) For mere than six weeks Spain has been torn | by revolution. Foreigners there have been treated with utmost courtesy, and very few of them have This is the one sound course for a nation which | | seeks to avoid entanglement in foreign war, and which | Citizens caught by surprise in the midst of war or | other qualities, kindly and at heart very much of a HAPPY The Empire extenas marulula-‘ tions and best wishes today, their| birthday anniversary, .v the Iollvw- ing: Charlene MacSpadden Jw Anard Linquist e Glenn H. Neitzert ‘ Kenneth Waterhouse Leon Constantine A. Van Mavern Wallis S. George Gudmund Jensen Weat} mum, 40 | 3. X{uw much does it cost ‘he government to educate a cadet a | West Point Military Academy? 4. Where are giants first men- tioned in the Bible? Clear. »e, on a spit in Coos Bay. [of the 216 passengers and the 175|ctive among worke ‘m:mberx of the crew were saved. ‘ Ximum, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916 > in the Pacific Coast coastwise All | Shortly before midnight of the a1 mercenar | previous evening the home of Paul |gie_aged p 67; Mini- I “The stars incline l but do not compel” PR LIS e A dispatch from Marshfield, Ore- [**— T . SFP;EVMVBfis :"“ {gon, told of the destroying by l'rvi WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1936. Mrs. R. 5 B |of the Pacific Steams Com- | For women today a benefic aspeet Hoy Taeoes | pany steamer Congre: third mih,l,_\ and they should bestir them: is deemed most influences |celves in whatever important. Aders are This is an auspicious |day in wl (h love domi consi lerat . Kegel, Treadwell bandmaster, was|gucceptible to GO set ERGnTIY | completely destroyed by fire, which) cntiguration prevai : g B T T ted presumaply from a small| ywiqows preatly outnumbfe wid- i fire left lighted in a stove. In the|owers in the United States,’ but DAILY LESSONS | e wire ton & piano.valuea ¢ tues wi be o defie rend o- | 8500, three clarinets valued at $15| warq remarriage amons the IN ENGLISH pach, an sxpensive calln"and mnsic| e ok et wil be |brought from Germany and im-|pecause of their wealth | By W. L. Gercon ’ possible to replace. | "Neptune 15 in & place BT {inous for inter 2 Kazls Krauczunas, attorney for|y oot hatibsHiDe: Wil He Words Often Misused: Do not say, s ; | Movements of battleships will be ' Edward Krause, had arrived in Ju- | cudde; 1 mystorious in the com-| “To the winner belongs the re- |sudden and n y ¥ “ineau on the Prince Rupert ¢ ing wee wards belonz the rewards. > g - P ient's| N i ; would stay until after nis client’s|. yahor continues under confasing Rewards is the plural subject. i P 7 Often Mispronounced. Sunwaze| tridl. Krauezunas had been an|unq detrimental planctary govern- iheiinnes cage Hfia el immigration officer in Alaska 2tmert Tt seems to presage supreme Honors to Auguste Escoffier are in keeping with |pronounce gun-el, the ¢ uns d’f ¢ ests in which internal warfare Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. lListory and tradition. Does not Domesday Book | g U e create surpr g conditions. SEWARD BUILDING record the bestowal of a manor upon Robert Argyllon§ Often . Misspelled: = Mischiet: ic Mrs. H. S. Graves and daughter | ac the month closes there may he | for the serving of a dish called “de la Groute” at the |, oi i P e returned from the south on , gecided inclination among per- - : coronation of William the Conqueror? In the days of | g /' Plerces, . penctrate, Prince Rupert. sons and nations to consider hostde 4 = the great Napoleon, three chefs in Paris were known‘pm_mrw ;. (ot AR forces. The need for cooperation TELEPHONE 5§ ©5 the Raphael, Michelangelo, and Rubens of cooking. W ‘d ;,', " i “ Mrs. G. Freeburger, wife of the in wymep exigiencies will be recog- Office Hours—9-1%; 1-6 It may be true, as W. S. Gilbert had it, that art stopped | o 0 5Uay word three |, 0qu dentist associated with the | pizeq Dr. W. AR ! short in the cultivated court of the Empress Josephine, | “71¢5 @nd it Let us in- |y, 000 pental Parlors, had return-| agnin the scer: 1l the elim- r. W. A. Rystrom but there was a culinary court in which art flourished, | 7°*5¢ our v y by mastering. .y (rom the south on the Prince!ynoion’ of old poli ! DENTIST [ Down through the ages come the plaudits for|’™® “'“,"tl e & Rupert. Mrs. Freeburger had ac-|,nq government aff | Over First Natiopsl Bank | Robert Burton, in his “Anatonomy of Mel- \:;;L::J“ Jt I‘f“ apable of being al-|conpanied her sister, Miss GIAdys | planting of persons past middle age | X-no¥ .mchuu id that “cookery has become an art, al O™ O LB aRYen outh two months Previous gy the young now will be practical- S e = noble 1ce; cooks are gentlemen.” Such has been | d been visiting her parents y ;ccomplished in major positi - the (,pmmn of the world despite such dyspeptic judg- | % By in Portland s oA et DE. RAE LILL ments as that of eccentric John Taylor, the “water ' e 9 2 gl | & OD(-TI (lrlist 2 poet” and pamphleteer of the days of Charles I. and | The ‘Rlg 6 Pater TR S e yes Examined, Glasses Fitte Oliver Cromwell. It was his dictum that “God sends ' | LOOK and LEAR I ; i,”,‘ i st ’.“.iii’,:?,’,‘ {5 Qffce’ In Ludwig. Neljons meat and the Devil sends cooks,” suggestive of a| s el e ) s Witk i "’“Plf}' Store favih of -ty = opHRARBING: the towR.reiEt Tay]mfl“! By A. C. Gordon ! ;1,’ ' .:1.(.3,1‘.4‘ jnd:l;‘xu,v:):\ xmx“\r‘r:nn. s will be astounding, ‘= __ i understood the value of a phrase in the work of a e u‘lmflj\, w’nl:.‘i;w(.n E. P. Zeigler, TP R R R T 2 pamphistesr, shd he probably‘did not ziean it | 1. What are the three ages in srdova, was ordained as priest. Robert Simpson, Opt. D. Certainly there is room in the world for the!(n. history of the world? it Wi 5 deliver Bl Ordt Glonliata. L os, AR ',cle‘ col teachers m_'d prl‘xctl)(uaners of good cookery. So it ’”‘ LE Wnu ancient poets name is sermon a IJ‘..u:;l.:. i 1:‘1:‘0‘“(;1 (VJ‘]‘;t)mm\:’ry ;nd el appropriate to drink a health to Les Amis d'Escoffier, {the greatest in epic history? % Opthalmology | dren born on this day prob- ill be of marked mental pow- Subjects of this sign have 1rage which may bring nd ¢ | 5. What is the largest and best great success iknown of all oceanic currents? p v James J. Hall ' ANSWERS 7 . | ave celebrated it Iron Age. Q@ torian - Sir Antonia Paniz 2. Homer. | 3.Approximately $19,000. QUAUTY AND 4. Genesis, 6:4, ECONOMY 5. Gulf Stream. | - BN | MOUERN i| . ETIQUETTL Ry Roberta Lee { 1 | [ 7 rrams ay |55 and L. GENEK AL, MOTORS MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON onetime chief librarian of the Brlt- ish Museum, 1 (Copyright, 1936) [ GOODIE SALE Remember Martha Society goodie sale at the Sanitary Grocer Sat., Bept. 19, starting at 10:30 a.m. adv | ———————— | Try. The 2: 'quick results. Empire classifieds for Q Is it a cause for embarrass-( "o ment when some person’s name | Ihas escaped one for a moment? A. No; everyone has vxperience? HEAT'NG in this. A profuse apology would | SHEET ,cnly emphasize one’s forgetfulness. | PHONE Q. Should the fingers or the fork | be used to convey olives and radish- (es to the mouth? A. The fingers should be used. Q. What does au fait mean, nnd how is it pronounced? I A. Tt means expert, skiliful, well | {instructed. Pronounce o-ie, o as in no, e as in bet, principal ucceml on last syllable, BT SR P Lode ~nd placer location notices for ule (3 ’l‘h:.- Empirc office, H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” | Home of Hart Schaffner and | Marx Clothing | — $ 4.00 Men’s Dress Oxfords BIG VAN Phone 479 Sout: Franklin St || | 127 SEWARD 8. ZYNDA, Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING METAL WORK 34 PEUSSTSP TS E SN HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE Prop. _|! "Tomorrow'’s Styles | | i Today” FRED MATTSON ‘WATCHMAKER and JEWELER ‘Watches, Clocks and Jewelry EYE GLASSES SOLD AND REPAIRED STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. P.O. Box 1648, Juneau, Alaska Bank Juneau, Alaska Co CIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Twa und On« Half Million Dollars The B. M. Behrends MRS, T. J. JACOBSON [ | Home Cooked Meals Served | 130 am. to 8:30 pm. ! Catering to Dinner Parties the BEST! If youre out to please the man [ >f the family . . . let us help oul A grand selection of good food vegetables and all the things that men like best. § PHONE 83 or 85 Sanitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” e e mrmd THE BEST | TAP BEER 1 IN TOWN! || THE MINERS' | Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store | | | [ ] | | BILL DOUGLAS . — | B ; it ¥ v : & PROFESSIONAL II Fraternal Societies of Gastineau Helene “W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics 1 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Phone Office, 216 SER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. Dr. C.P. Jenne Rooms 8 and § alentine Building ILEPHONE 176 Va | ! Seghers :17:30 p. m. Transient . {brothers urged to at- | Channel - [ ] —— . ELK every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. WALTER P, SCOTT, Exalted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Secretary " KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS Council No. 11760. Meetings second 'and last Monday at‘w tend. Council Cham- bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE i GOLDSTEIN BUILDING { | Dr. A W. Stewart DENTIST ritted Lenses Ground [ Jones-Stevens Shop | i LADIES —MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near | DRO. H.VANCE | 'EOPATH altation Cons and examination | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 | TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” " Stratton & Beers MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS URVEYORS VALENTINE BLDG. | Telephone 502 j Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Juneau, Alaska R S O R S Lode ard placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. ey SPECIALIZING in French | and Italian Dinners Gastineau Cafe Short Orders at All Hours Empire classifieds pay. GARLAND BOGGAN | Hardwood Floors \ | Waxing Polishing | - Sanding | L PHONE 582 ! FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street White Spot LIQUOR STORE PHONE & | | |« Perseverance Lodge No. G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary MOUNT .“UNE U LODGE NO. Il Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m, SEN, worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. l Second and fourth ,‘é{ MARTIN S. JORG REBI',K;\HS A meets Wedn, EDNA M, MILDRED y second and fourth I O. O. F. Hall RUTTS, Noble Grand; CASHEN, Secretary. The Juneau Laundry ‘ nkiin Strect between Front and Second St FHON WARRACK | Construction Co. i Juneau Phone 487 MS%"/,/ "\‘\ d ‘. | & | P //’\ ‘ ) I\ i ’ Here's one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP Guy Smith | DRUGS | PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUw~DED Tront Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97-—Free Delivery | *McCAUL MOTOR | | COMPANY |‘ " Dodge and Plymouth Dealers | PAINTS — 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 Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | COFFEE SHOP H Percy Reynolds, Manager | Parlors i | ‘ REL[ABLE TRANSFER | Our trucks go any place any I | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | and a tank for Crude 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 If It’'s Paint We Have It! IDEAL PAINT SHOP | PHONE 549 meets