The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 4

P T — B e A 1 R B SN o 3 o 30 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1936 Daily Alaska Empire | ROBERT W. BENDER - - E ,show that we a ditor and Manager ~ |what we have co) Publishyd every evening except Sun: and Main PRINT/NG COMPANY at Second Alasks. day by the Streets, EMPIRE The fault or fo Juneau, oo Post Office in Jun Entere¢ in the watter. eau as Second Class cne very good ES. uglas for $1.25 per month. ollowing rates By mall Ome year. in advance. one month. in advance, $1.25 Bubscribers will confer a the Business Office of any failure or irres of their papers. Telephones six monf News Office, 602 MEMEER OF ASSOCIATED The Assoclated Press is exclu. republication of all news dispatch wise creditad in this paper and ulso the herein "TALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEET THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PU A LAU I)AT()R\ MOV Every now and again out of the rough seams of Hife with which we all are laudatory more action or afresh the true spirit of humanity and tends to the world a little better place in which to live a movement has in the last few day: here in Juneau. nourished children in the Juneau A bit startling though it is, the as the result of a survey have discovered 68 Tiiildren in the public schools of this city nourished. In cold, blunt words, have enough proper food to build them up to the lulH vigor of a physically normal child. has taken upon itself the responsibility of seeing to! it that those handicapped children are given equal! Starting next Mon- day, milk and other wholesome food is going to be| advantage with other children. made available for those youngsters can enjoy the full abundance of proper living to which | every child is entitled. There are times as the clang of gun and bayonet becomes loudest when one pauses to wonder about llm! reputed advance in civilization. to be doubtful that human nature whit since Cain slew Abel despite advance in me- The fight of all peoples! for commercial dominance and power so often over- shadows the better things of life that the latter seem chanical and scientific fields. insignificant in comparison. But such as the Rotary club is taking in co-operation wnlh the school authorities is hrougm to hgm it tends to' error. ARBITRATION QUARREL CENTER ON WATERFRONT Ship Owners Hint at Furth- er Action If Negotiations Fail in 15-Day Period . SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2.— The ship owners have sent a tele- gram to the Maritime Commission mentioning arbitration should ne- gotiutions fail to be reached in the| waterfront settlement within the| truce period of 15 days. Harry Bridges, President of the Pacific Coast ILA, immediately charged the ship owners with at- tempting to jockey the Martime Gommission and ILA into @n arbi- tration position, but added that sat- isfactory progress is being made in megotiations with union offcals. Assistant Secretary of Labor Me- Grady said the truce was accepted “with no strings for arbitration at- | tached.” FEAR BARRAGE WILL BE LAID UPON MADRID Rebels Plafiew Sort of Scheme to Secure Submission LONDON, Oct. 2. — A dispatch from Lisbon s that several ¢ ish Cabinet ministers have left Ma- drid via Aricante to board an Argen- tine warship, enroute to Marseilles. Reports also quoted General! Prancisco Franco as declaring in a| proclamation that “the new Spain” will be ruled by a corporation sys- tem similar to that of Portugal. “Work will be absolutely assured, and we will no longer be subject to capitalism,” Franco shouted. “Minimum wages will be establish- ed. All workers' rights will be re- spected and social spongers will be destroyed.” Insurgents are scheming to de- stroy Madrid’s resistance with a fear barrage. General Franco de-| | starve_the tal into rather than attack with y, hoping to trick the popu- vor if they will promptly notify | Bustness Office, 374 1 ely entitled to the use for | credited to It or not other- |} egion commander or It is the action of the Rotary Club in| sponsoring a program' for building up the under-!gion interests, held many local and state offices, in- There is often reason |nationally known evangelist, |eive a public lecture tonight in the |Odd Fellows' Hall starting at 7:45 ! o'clock { The subject of the address will be: | will leave on the same steamer to- Tonight will afford thelto |only opportunity for Juneauites to! commended for \ ard the entire comm | makes life worth ularity in the delivery | they shoul ths, in advance, $6.00; P local news published | cidentally, — | SRR tion hand. PUBLICATION. | He worked w ailroad Compan later he was adv Colmery didn’ cver, for after graduating from the college in 1913,! he attended Pittsburgh University and while there was an instructor ology. at The new commander takes into office with hlm a deep understan for he twice committee. |slection of Ralph ‘opeka bar. \tive committee | the EMENT | Colmery, who rative of Pennsylvania. | In 1917 he enlisted as a private in the Army and less familiar 4 yas mustered out movement arises which kindles|ice, with 500 haurs of flying to his credit. m-fl'(‘ At Duchesne, Moving to To) cluding that of d Now one of K: schools. school authorities who are under-| i they just do not' He is married The Rotary Club the Americanism | Probably one {of Earl Browder, arrest in Terre F the front page of s0 that they, too, | It appears th v ( has improved one w King Edward in getting quick re Dispatch. when an .nunn vernment { as few humanitarian way. These undernourished children are entitled to find themselves is not theirs. i is misfortune for which no one is to blame. THE NEW LEGION COMMANDER Harry Colmery, to hold the office—once worked as a sec- headed In 1931 Colmery was active in bringing about the| O'Neil named Colmery to head the legis- | Such | practice and helped organize the Utah American Le- s been undertaken | £ion Department, active in Topeka civic affairs afterdinner speaker, Such a man should be a credit to the American' Legion and particularly well qualified ties of the war veterans. rection of Topeka. | the recipe for his Jugeslav cocktail ciphers make one Buffalo Courier-Express. 4 re making some short strides in a HAPP B¢ me to know as an even break in life. rce of circumstances under which On the whole That is eason why the Rofarians are to be their action and in carrying it for- OCTOBER 2 d have the enthusiastic support or‘ James Monagle, Sr. unity. It is the sort of thing that Churies K. Bagestog Sl Roy Carrigan - The Empire extenas congratula- birthday anniversary, w the foiiow- ing: s DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gerdon ., G newly elected national American the second Topeka attorney, in- ith the section gang for the Union| y while he attended Oberlin College. anced to a clerkship. t stay with railroad work long, how- Words Often Mis do er Mary \HII be there.” Often Mispronounced: Abuse (verb and noun). - Pronounce th the Carnegie Institute of Tech-|s Often Misspelled: pronounced ki-o-tee, Synonyms rsity Coyote; 1 a Difference, unlikeness. “Use a word three and it is yours. Let us in vocabul by master- word each day. Today's Lascivious; lewd; lustful ious books corrupt the mor- in kite. ding of Legion legislative pl‘ob]cm’ dissim- the organization’s legislative one T. O"Neil, a fellow member of the| 1ng {word: and he was reappointed in 1932— first legionnaire to head the committee twice will be 46 next December 11, R o oot in 1919 a first lieutenant, Air Serv- l MODERN' [ EUQUETRDE Ry Roberta Lee is a Utah, he built up a successful law, e Q. Is it really necessary to repeat a person’s name when being intro duced? A It not and is in demand as an but it is customs that on peka in 1920 he cantinued Mis Le- epartment commander in 1929, ansas’ leading attorneys, Colmery is| is exactly necessary ary. It merely shows has heard the name cor- and has three children. at should a a }mm” man whe ished and he says is not nece a smile, or a fr acknowledgment. fruits are served at should immediately girl say dance i hank you"? to to carry on and other equally important activi-| of the biggest boosts the candidacy @ When the Communist, has had was his dinner, what faute. Such stupidity put him on follow? every newspaper in the land. A. The fin at Al Smith's walk was in ihe di- LOOK and LEARN FY = By A. C. VIIL. is a young man who believes esults, as anyone will note who reads ¥————————_ St. Louis Post- 1. What famous Indian was an English brig adier-general? P RN . S 2. How long have diamonds been inances have reached a stage where known? suspect a typographical 3. What is a luxuu'tv’ What little gna Fordon - DREAMLAND HAS NEW CHEF, ALSO | NEW MUSICIANS | Mike Pusich, operamr of Dream- | land in Douglas, today announced | the arrival of his new staff of mu- | sicians and chef from the Outside. | The chef, Jack Medica, not Lhe@ swimmer, a highly touted specialist in Italian dishes and dinners, ar- tived on the steamer Alaska from Seattle and has been getting every- thing in order for the inauguration of his Italian favorites this week- end. The new Dreamland music mak- ers also arrived on the Alaska, com- ing from Falls, Montana. They are all set to fill Dreamland nights with the music of the lone prairies. The new musicians are A. B. Cohen, on the piano, and Jimmy McGov- ern, on the violis DR. PIETSCH WILL ADDRESS MEETING HERE “Beating of !he Distant Drums” Is Title of To- night's Talk Dr. W. E. Pietsch, of Los Angeles, will under the sponsorship of| e Alaska Evangelistic Society “The Beating of Distant Revival or Revolution™? The visiting preacher arrived in Juneau on the Princess Louise and| Drums, MOrTow. hear the former missionary and authority on church affairs. Traveling with Pietsch is F. L. Gil- man, field representative for the | Alaskan Evangelistic Society, whose| home office is in Portland. Mr. Gil- man spends most of his time in Alaska and is well-known here. YOUNG PEOPLE’S FORUM HAS FIRST | ject discussed by MEETING SUNDAY| has a reputation for diligence? are sponsoring the club at its first 5. What state of the U: S gathering, and light refreshments the chief source of marble? will be served at 6 o'clock. —_— The Forum is being organized for ANSWERS unmarried people, who are out of 1. Tecumseh. school. All such persons are invit- 2. Since 100 A. D. ! ed to the Sunday meeting. A prom-| 3. An eyegiass or eyeglasses with | inent man or woman speaker will a long handl be procured for each session, and' 4. The beaver. after the speech the meeting will 5. Vermont. be opened to a discussion of the sub- e the gu 1s | | Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER IS T0 WED o s » Miss Virginia McDonald, secre- JStEN. tary to J. D. Nelson, general freight - p ” agent of the Alaska Steamship Com- .xF pany, is aboard the Alaska, bound | for Anchorage where she will wed Ted Feldman, principal of the 1 srade school in that town. While | Accommodations to suit every | the Alaska was in Juneau, Miss | taste, Reservations Alaska Air | McDonald visited with friends and | Transport. | told a story of a wedding which . d to be postponed because the — trousseau didn't catch the same boat as the bride. The wedding finery . g will follow Miss McDonald on the next steamer, and the wedding will QUALITY AND ECONOMY - Winter Rates | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | | Good food, canoeing, hiking. | 1 be held immediately after its ar- rival. BARBARAWINNTO ENTER ALASKA U. Miss Barbara Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Winn, and | one of Juneau’s most popular girls, s is entering the University of Alas 4 = 8= ka at Fairbanks this year. Miss ) MOTORS Winn, who has completed one year MAYTAG PRODUCTS at the University of Washington, | w' P. JOHNSON i i will be in her second year at Fair- | banks. She made the trip this sum- —_— N to P - e mer on the North Star oint Bar: 1, <t Compounaed I row and flew in charge of some In- dian students from Kotzebue to An-! chorage where the students were to enter the Eklutna Indian school. From_Anchorage, Miss Winn went banks to begin her school exactly as written work. by your s SIX WIN PRIZES AT | | doctor, REBEKAH CARD PARTY Prizes at the Rebekah’s “White' Elephant” card party given Wed- nesday evening at the Oddfellows’ Hall were won as follows Contract bridge—Dr. {son, H. V. Callow. { Pinochle—Mrs. Jack Langseth, M. G. Metcalf Whist—Mrs. H. E. lffert, V. G. Rae Carl- The newly organized Young Peo- ple's Forum will have its first-meet-! terian Church at 6 o'clock Sunday evening, with Sherwood Wirt pre- )ow-mwdemn siding as temporary chairman and H. L. Faulkner, the guest speaker. The Rev. um:onamme} A ing at the Northern Lights Presby-| | Eberhart. \ The committee in charge of the evening included: Katherine Hook- jer, Alice Clark, Ann Keeney, Edna BIRTHDAY| tions and best wishes today, their| e . tion | > | dence I do not know wheth- | by 1s z in the verb, as s in the noun. | though | finsi ‘) F. Mullen i Animal Polley, Marie Reck, Ruth Blake, { Betty McCormick, Ruth Lundell and Betty McDowell Try an Ewpife ad 20 YEARS AGO | From The Empire OCTOBER 2, 1916. '\,,__. The arguments in the case of Edward Krause being tried for the murder of Capt. James Plunkett started on the afternon of 5 day in the District Court and @5 expected that the case would ubmitted to the jury late the following day. Judge Jennings had 1is morning ruled that certain evi- |dence about other disappea: not admissable. The prosécu- rested its case and immed- y afterwards the defense rest- introdicing any evi- The arguments were opened Assistant District Attorney J. Reagan, and the following morn- ng Kazis Kraczunas, attorney for he defense, was to present his side he case we | was d without of t raid against London and the east coast of England had been made th with seven Ger- nan zepp: ing part. Sixteen lish citizens had been killed and injured One zeppelin was ancisco that Wars nvicted of the Pr bombing had Berlin reported that t had assumed the off wore, strik bove and ast of the Capital they had gained a foothold in the Austro-German force | positions. The largest order for tobacco and garettes ever placed by any firm n Alaska had been given the pre- ious day by George Burford, pro- priector of Burford's Cor The for 5,000 pounds of chewing 0, 250,000 Iraperial cigar 0,000 Fatima - cigare placed with the Liggett Mey resentative here. Harley 4. ~urner, deputy coilector of internal revenue, had received word that after October 15, the Ju- neau office would be discontinued. {arry Smith had purchased the 3uick roadster formerly owned by and planned to have it fitted with a five passenger body for usé on his line to Perse- verance. | Weather Maximum, mum, 39. Clear. - s e - 58; Mini- AN APPEAL TO CUSTOMERS Prices on feed and hay have gone up and are still going up. Canned milk has gone up. FRESH MILK HAS NOT gone up. But the dairy men must insist on immediate set- tlement of milk bills or delivery MUST be discontinued. adv. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store [ ] DOUGLAS BILL HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE $. ZYNDA, Prop. The B. M. Bank Juneau, COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One- Half Million Dollars | Wise decision, . joined South- s tune H oroscope “The stars incline but do not compel” 1 | . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1936 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology. It tavorable for start T portant n trips recting labor policies. Under this planet governmen' there may be keen ic and but the cautious will not sign legal pape Sudden changes in financial policies of in- ternational interest are forecast. Land tenancies and real estate nsactions today should for nate. Many families will scek small ns where living is less costly and exacting than it is in cities. The seers who predicted many months ago a rise in food prices and the general cost of living fore- see a winter of great suffering in many places on the globe. The wise will conserve their resour Jupiter directs Great ain p erfully at this time. Banks stock markets will benefit foreign business, This autumn both Soc and aders will gain many Ag ion demandiny working hours and higher wages will become serious. re in preparing food and aintaining wise diet hak iny maladies af ar fore water and tables is pre= and esig and through in dige on'ng it meats saged. Revival matters the Po! of interest in spiritual been predicted. As the new order that is gaining ogni- tion on the globe becomes estab- lished there will be an awaken'ng to the larger powers of man. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good for- Many friends will add to in- terest and pl . Children born un tii: ably will ble. Subjec have a keer know how to su George Bancroft, statesman and historian, was born on this day Others who have celebrated a birth nclude Virginia C. G'lderslesve, c n, 1877; Gorg time 1854, uay and be ded. , one Surgeon General PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY e i, Pa y’n Takit PHONES 92 or Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sSell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers ¥ White Spot LIQUOR STORE PHONE 655 Free Delivery Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliwcum PHONE 97—Free Delivery Behrends Alaska g \& The First National Bank JUNEAU ® CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50.,000 @® SOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% % Paid on Savings Accounts AFTER 6:00 P, M. PHONE 226 'f your Daily Alaska Empire rot reached you PHONE 26 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. has FRESH- LOCAL GROWN GREEN' ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery — Read 1he Clcxssmed Ads nfl THE EMPIRE‘ 230 South Franklin Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors CHEVROLFT PONTIAC BUICK ) Harley Turner You are iavited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and -eceive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see Murder Mystery’ ‘The Preview As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION “FOR INSURANCE See H.R. SHEPABD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg..