The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1936, Page 2

funebon's GENE MEYRING ON PETERSBURG TRIP; GOES TO WRANGELL Gene Meying, in the 1 ways Fairchild, 1 forenoon at 11 e'clock for burg, Wrangell and possibl chikan, with Sonny Lund mechanic and four pe ry Reiland, Joe Mehe) vertsen and Mr. Bo; is expected to return to Juneau a 6 o'clock this evening, wea permitting. Alex Holden, in the ways Bellanca, is still in ¢ <> e AND STILL THE A party of four, includin: Gould, Mrs. Frances Haines Gould, Mrs. C. Haines, and Mrs. Dorothy O'Connell made up almost 50 per cent of the tourist list on the Vie- toria, through here y erday. Mr. Gould is Portland representative of the Dollar Line. left Marine Air- attle. COME! Suede and genu Suede Fabric a Flc Jewelr Silk Scarfs, Costume THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,’'MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1936 ! ine Leather Purses, nd Pigskin G.loves, ywers, Suede Belts, y, Linen Handker- chiefs all at moderaie prices Fur R Wi # B ¢ Fo restrain t H Ilar Coats =l & ar Coats heir waists, widen circular skirts A nip under each arm—e and back, and you have a trimmed coat. New woolens, of coursg,\l_)ofl(yshiny; and nubby. And as usu every fashion women'’s sizes, 14 to 42. B.M. Befirend Leading Department P-g-l-it-i-g-5¢ One Spelling— - Two Meanings By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) Polities” is a broad term. The dictionaries list several meanings, having to do mostly with statecraft in general. Last on the list is the commonly accepted American defi- nition of activity within or on be- half of a political party. The borderline of distinction is so vague that it often is hard to decide what is and what is not politics, in the restricted partisan sense. To the discussion of this point, President|. Roosevelt recently has made some Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Chance Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 8. Cast off 9. Popular suc- cess Word of la- mentation Close Rubber tree Rocky pinnacl . Middle of the Seaweed ocean Not right Town in Hawail Perceivea through the ear Shelter . By . Meteorologi- cal instru- ment Turkish hon- orary title Hastened Fish eggs Conjunction . Playful struggie Dry and barren City in Penn- sylvania Told an un- . Kind of shrub to * assortment. form Chop Gelatinous truth . Epoch ., Glutted One of the race which con- preparation used by art- uered England . False Assisted Tall coarse grass stems American general . Grow drowsy . Meat dish . German river ., Stopper . Indite & ists w 37 Large fishes 9. Day's march . Fasten again 41. Conspiracy . At what time Huge fabulous bird DOWN 1. Famous bil- liard player t g i 01d musical note . Animal ine closure French coln L i o aEa. §§;§ extra material inserted front? this year’s hig!fl_{ashim fu:r‘ al, our first qunlj}tyflfu.x:'s _on‘; Varied assortmepts i s Co,, NG, iC. Store & interesting mqtflb){;fiom. | There is nothing political, says the President, about his tour of the |drought area. From his headquar- ters it was given out also that neither his foréign affairs speech |at Chautauqua por his recent ad- jdresses at the Charlotte rally of before the world power conference involved politics; that, in fact, he will make no political speeches un- | til October. Now it can pe assumed that in making these statements Mr. Roose- velt and his spokesmen mean there is no political intent in these acti- vities. | But there is anether, practical side to the matter, IT'S THE EFFECT THAT COUNTS The effect, not the intent, is what counts to politics. Elections are not decided on the basis of what the candidates intend, The voting in November will be governed by the éffect which var- fous public acts and utterances have had on the electorate. Ana certainly none would ecomtend that a series of speeches on public ques- tions such as foreign relations and the power problem, delivered by a President who is a candidate for re-election, could be without poli- tical effect. The proof of this is rknvlded by two instances which already have followed promulgation of the “no- (policies” formula, Both démonstrate {that while the President.may be master of his own intentions, he cannot always be certaln whether the effect will be interpreted by others as political o non-politi- cal. Early in August the -President islipped out of Washington secretly’ for a visit with Maryisnd Demo- cratic leaders at s country nearby, When the stary Jeaked mit; the White House issued a state- “social” But Senator Radcliffe, in charge of the campaign in Mary: land, spoke of it s a pep-tmesting of the President's supportérs, At one of his press conferénces Mr. Roosevelt declared there was no political intét behind the gath ering he addressed at Ohar. lotte. Nevertheless, Mr. Haywood Robbins, Jr., affiouhcing the de- tails at Charlotté, said the pur- pose was “to make the solid more solid for Franklin Rooseyelt.” ident's sincerity or candor, . Furthermore, there is pot slightest proof that Mr. \ would ' not ' What the situation does prove, - however, is this: This bsing & eam- paign year, and Mr. Ropsevelt e ing a candidate for reselestion, ii-| Wothiog b sen A ck in efforts to ne fetbiee Siateiet of Caifiorm 4 of the growers-shippers, associated farmers and citizens associations of Salinas who were depu- tized In fear of trouble. Though deputized, they were unarmed as they u:d‘orloek the keep the perishable crop moving. (Asseclated Pres: oto) SCHACHTPULLS ONLY 3 PLANTS - WIRES FOR BIG | T0HANDLE ANY | B i { | i | tional Capital. B | When NRA was discontinued, and j| | to one of the castern states.to help ! set up the system there. HUGH WADE 1S NAMED TO NEW ' POST IN NORTH - i !Former NRA Head Coming Back as Director of So- cial Sepurity Board | | Hugh Wade, former Director of the NRA in Alaska, and since his transfer to Washington, connected with the legal end of the Social Se- curity Act, has been appointed Di- | rector of the Social Security Board {in Alaska which will open offices | !in the Territory about October '15,} | according to a4 message to Delegate | Anthony J. Dimond from the Na- Mr, Wade has been in social se~ |curity work since he left the north Delegate Dimond said he was;con-' | sidered one of the best posted on (the act, having recently been sent | Under his appointment, Mr. Wade will act as Director and legal coun- |sel in administration of tne act in | the Territory, the two pos,s being | combined. y 1 1 1 |loading on the Juneau'Fish Market over the weekend. Packers.in port were: New England Fish Co., the | Barrow |8 PEPARTMENT, Or ACKIOULTUBS. WEATHER BUREAN THE WEATHER 4 (By the U/ 3. Weather Burean) Forecast fur Juneau aud vicinity beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 21: Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today . Ncon today Barometer Temp. 29.57 54 29.54 49 2958 49 CABLE AND KADID REPORTS .1 Station ;' Atka Anchorage Nome Bethel ' Fairbanks Dawson st. Paul .. Duteh, Harbor. Kodiak Cordova, Junesu . Sitka . Ketchikan Prince Rupert _.Bdmonton . Seattle San Francisco New._ York ... Washington .. | Bumidity Wind Velocity Weathes 82 SE 11 Sprinkling 91 s 5 Rain 92 SE 12 Sprinkling i TODAY slowest4am.. 4am. Preclp. dam temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weath: s Rein 126 42 U 34 Socaa Tooes 52 50 52 56 54 60 64 RN A= W WEATHER CONDSTIONS AT 8 A. M Ketchikan, yaining, temperature, 54; Craig, cloudy, 52; Wrangell, cloudy, 50; Sitka, showers, 50; Radioville, showers; 48; Juneau, cloudy, 18; Sk ay, cloudy, 55; Yakutat; cloudy, 49; Soapstone Point, miss- ing; Cdrdova, cloudy, 47; Ohitina, paztly &loudy; 30; McCasthy, cloudy, ,82; Angchorage, cloudy, 4%;, Rorta ges rtaining,’' 48; Fairbdnks, partly cloudy, 32; Nenana, clear, 35; Hot Springs, cloudy, 38; Tanana, cloudy, 40; Ruby, cloudy, 30; Nulato; clear, 28; Kaltag, cloudy, 27; Unala- kleet, clear, 32; Crooked .Creek, clear, 25; Flat, clear. ¥ WEATHER =RYNOPSIS ' Low 'barometric pressure ‘prevailed this morning throughout Al- DEALS, HITLER 6 | Dector Is Virtually Dictator Ili of Finance in Nazi Region NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The man i|'behind the gun in many of Nazi Dictator Hitler's recent far-reach- |ing political and economic moves among neighboring States has been !Dr. Hialmar Schacht, credited with wielding more power in Germany ||'than any other save Der Fuehrer himself. Through his position as President " jof the Reichbank and Minister of Bronomics, Dr. Schacht is virtually fingneia] and economic dictator of {the Fatherland, always remember- ihg that there is only one real boss in, Germany—Adolf Hitler. Schacht, who stands ace-high with his chief, is known as one German who can critieize the Government more than once and not come a cropper, He speaks his mind so freely on all subjects that Old Line Nazis fre- quently cringe at his “heresy” but Hitler ‘just smiles. ‘Bargains with France | Schaeht is fona of telling the wotld ‘that he has nothing to do with pelitics; he is just a plain financial and economies chap. How- ever, he has had a big hand in the private negotiations which European diplomats think are tending towards FALL FISHIN : Binit {Fern, Capt. John Lowell, 8,000 {pounds of salmon; Nuisange IIJ., {Capt. Stapley Thompson, 2,000 | pounds. Sebastian-Stuart Fish Co., !Wingard Exfficts Catch To ! Be nght_cannery Man |the Yah Sure, Capt. R..Pitzgib- Arrives on Brant | bons, 6,000 pounds of salmon, and | the Coop., Elin II, Capt. | L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of Swanson, 16,000 pounds of salmon aska and over the notthessieimi partion of the North Pacific Ocean, the. lowest reported npressure being 2910 inches a short distance southwest of Yakutat. High pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of hte Hawaiian Islands. This general pressure dis- tribution has been. attended by precipitation along the coastal re- gions from the Aleutians southeastward to British Columbia, also ever E. O.! the ypper Yukon Valley, and by generally fair weather over the re- mainder of the field of observation. |the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries re-jand the Ida II, Capt. J. Sonder- | turned to Juneau this morning on'land, 3,700 pounds. The troller {board the Flagship Brant of Lhe‘Diana, Capt. B. Kallio, sold 200 | fisheries fleet after attending to pounds of salmon to the Alaska }husmess matters in the Seattle of-|Coast Fisheries at prevailing prices | fice of the Bureau. of 17, 8, 6 and 5 cents. Enroute north, the agent madeyl Boats taking ice for the fishing| various. stream surveys and report-|grounds yesterday and toda§~were: ed there is a wide-spread and ade- | Diana; Oulo, Capt. John Rokinen; | quate escapement, in virtually all|Frement, Capt. Olaf Winther, hal- | * places. ibuter, bound for Area 3; B1All, A.| [ Tne Fall fishing season of 15 dayn‘xoskey; 31A15, A. Routsala; Fern; | | opened October 1, Wingard an- 31A860, Carl Graves; Alms, A | nounced, and this year but three!Bartness; 31A27, John Pademeister; | have indicated they will op-|Ford, Ole Brensdal; 31B969, Jimmy | | 2rate. Robert Lindenberger expects | Young; Elfin II; Ida II; Avona,| o0 operate two canneries at the Olaf Larsen; Famawa, W. H. Robin- Ocean Packing Company and the son; Thelma, Bernt Alstead; Jack Ocean Packing Company Bayview,|Loukasa; and the Sebastian-Stuart | Klawock and the Sebflstian-stuart"cannery tender from the Tyee can- ! company plant at Tyee is planning nery, Gertrude B., Capt.fl Edens-| to operate. word. Although the fall catgh hssml;un Shipments of fish south on the| as high as a quarter of a million Northland from Juneau, included: cases, nothing like that is expectedl‘las boxes of frozen halibut con- this season, Wingard said. He es- | taining 31,000 pounds from the Se- timates it will be large ikr it hits bastian-Stuart Fish Co., to Prince 100,000 cases, as the pack was S0 R t; huge during the summzr season. }mifirhfin? sbz:gg; :;umm?r::n::: The agent will be in Juneau sev- | Sebastian-Stuart Fish Co., in Seat- | eral days and then expects to go out tle and one tierce of mild-cured again to check escapements as was king salmon to Seattle from the HARP CONGERT ‘FORWEDNESDAY |Lola Mae Alexander Will| | “and program were charming.” The Paris Tribune: “Miss Close, a harpist of real talent, was heard, p for the first time in Paris, last night. 's i EnuLE ‘She gave a charming program and ) 1A |1s as good to look at with her pic- X £F 4 > Y turesque instrument as she is de- lightful to hear.” Tickets for the concert Wednes- day night are obtainable from Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. Alexan- der, who may be reached at her studio, and from Jacksen Rice at "lhe Juneau Drug Co. Those with- |out tickets may secure them at the door. A special price has been made {for student tickets, pear on Program with i arpiest at Choir Concert an _Austro-Italo-German alliance. |done on the trip north. The other day, too, the doctor Arriving in Juneau aboard the took “himself in his famous two-|3rant with Wingard was Arthur story white collar to Paris to as-|Wolf of the Hood Bay Canning Com- syre France that she had nothing|pany, who, with Andrew Gunder- to fear from Germany’s lengthening { son of the New English Fish Com- of ‘military service which would | sany, were with the agent while he army. Having delivered this mes- | men represented the fish canneries sage, Dr. Schacht is reported to|which were interested in checking have told French ministers that the | with what the Bureau considered best way to cope wih German mili- | an adequate escapement. Gunder- arlsm was to aid economic re-|son dropped off at his plant in habitation of the Reich. Chatham Straits and Wolf came on + Travels for Hitler into Juneau. It is reported he also attempted D to persuade France to break off her alliance with Russia in favor of an Jgfi%s-smgggflg SH(()};S arrangement with Germany. In any event, Premier Blum, of France, |/ AT PAST w KEND Wwas said to have replied his Gov- ernment would join in any conver- P wm which might facilitate Eur- In order to accommodate the re- ope’s economic, financial and polit- | cently greatly increased stock of fall | greatly increase the size of her|was checking escapements. The two | | Alaska Coast Fisheries. H. T TRIPP IS NOW REPORTED BETTER H. T. Tripp, pioneer wha suffered |a stroke last week, showed some | improvement last night and this \morning. One of his daughters, [Mrs. P. B. Jonnston, arrived in {Juneau aboard the PAA Electra (Sunday afternoon to be at her fa- ther's bedside. ———— MRS. SELBY RETURNS | | Returning on the Victoria was | Mrs. T. J. Selby, wife of Tom Selby, | Empire employee and resident of e |Auk Lake district. Mrs. Selby has! lspgnt the past six weeks visiting relatives and friends in Virginia, Minnesota, and numerous other ct- Ruth Lorraine Close, sqlo harpist | of the Portland Symphony Orches-, tra, will arrive in Juneau tomorrow on the Princess Louise for her con- cert Wednesday night at the Scot- tish Rite Temple. Of especial interest in Juneau is gram of two groups by songs, by Lola Mae Alexander, who will sing with a harp accompaniment. Music enthusiasts in Juneau have had little opportunity to hear the harp, except when it has been their privilege to hear Alyce Graves, tal- ented local harpist, who has occas- ionally appeared in Juneau. Miss Close, who is being presented here by the Trinity Cathedral choir, an artist who has traveled around the world and her ability is vouched for by reviews from critics who have praised her highly. The music critic of the New York Times said of her concert in New York: “She possessed a fine com- mand of her instrument and sepsi- tive musical appreciation. Her pro- gram was admirably chosen to gdis- play her versatality.” The London Star: “Ruth Lor- raine-Close is both a great artist and a g reat harpist. Her playing ‘The concert, which is given under the auspices of the Trinity Cathed- “ral choir for the benefit of its organ fund, will begin at 8:15 o'clock. 'NEW HYDRAULIC RACK [the addition to the concert proJ urr ls msT AT Installation of ‘&' néw ' hydraulic ‘grensmg rack and lift has recently been completed at the Connors Mo- tor.Go. The new lift has a hoist- ing capacity of five tons and will enable the, logal motor firm ta give complete, quiek, efficient greasing is|and. inspection service to all types of cars from the lighter private machines to the Jargest of tile heavy duty trugks operating in Juneau, jdeclared James J. Connors, Jr., ! manager of the €onnors Motor Co. RICHMOND HERE A. M. Richmond, mining engineer, who plans to:fly.to Chichagof, ar- rived in Juneau en the Victoria and is stopping at the Gastineau. Lode cnd placer locatien notices for sale ot The Empire office. irml problems. D¥. Schacht has been doing a merchandise, the Jones-Stevens shop | on Seward Street, installed many ies in that state. i ———— Drip Coffee . ment describing the oechsion asi:s great. deal of journeying about in|new display shelves and additional other places on_confidential mis- [stogk room over the week-end. The | § . The minister's blugf {store, Is to be repaired early this Mm nm-mzl;ed wg;ug week, but will be open for business , things, eoypled with his ad- ;during the regular hours, announced d _capabilities, ¢arry him a,MFs. Winifred Jones. Before the yay . | week is over all alterations will be t has U completed and the store will pre- A . un i sent a most attractive setting for t for it unmindful of .1‘“ many displays of alluring fall { “® Rrocks and gowns, ) 16 an intense nationalist, like , and applies the nas . principles to his operge tions-in finance and economics. The" ai r is 50 years old. When he shif' invojved in high finance he likes to raise pigs. 'WC MEETS TONIGHT . FOR NO-HOST DINNER The: Business and Professional Women’s Club will gather at the Terminal tonight at 6:30 for a no- Lode and placer iocation notices for sale at The Empire Office. Procutement Division, Public |Buildings Braneh;. Washington, D. C., Sept. 3, 1936.—Sealed proposals in duplicate will be publicly opened in this office at 1 P.M. Oet. 29, 11936, for construction af the U.S.P. {O. and Court House at Sitka, Al- aska. Attention is dire to the |special conditions of bidding set lfc'.u't.l'A in the specifications. Upon application, two sets of dr¢ jand specifications will be ‘supplied free to each gerieral contractor in- iwrmd in submitting a proposal. It is specially blended, roasted and ground for the modern drip . pre- cass, UNITED FOOD CO, {The &bove ‘drawings and specifica- i""'fl “cm“-" be returned to this of- ice. Contractors requiring addition- dl sets ‘may obtain them by purchase Phone 340 s host dinner. Mrs. H. . Graves, in |from this office at a cost of $10 per charge of the program committee |Set, which will not be returned. for the banquet, promises an in-|Checks offered as payment for teresting informal entertainment for ;g';{gfi and specifica the evening. Mrs. William Paul, President of the club, urges each member to ‘bring a guest, who is interested in club work, as September is mem- bership month. *" 10 FRONT SPRINGFIELD,- Mo,, -Sept. 21.— A, Clas, butcher, says the biggest chabge in the meat market trade the 50 years he's been in #6 18 the increased consumption of hamburger. : TIPTON, Ia—After Louls ; and his wife were named helrs to letter from a womn who said was a former sweetheart L = will be regarded by a large who ) that géction of the public as political. do will fl?wu tions | payable to the order of |the Treasurer, U.S. Drawings and |specifications will not be furnished |to contractors who haye 0y (failed to submit proposals. set {upon reg considered & $300000 fortune Vass received | ‘Buildings " ALASKA MEAT €O. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND NEANSANDBACOR—U&GHM« & d FPhone 419 Tuspeeted o CoMtPRNY. Lde