The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1936, Page 4

i lnbor that brought us our | comforts. has Daily Alaska Em pzre ROBERT W. BENDER - - [Editor and Manager —_— & i Published every evening excep PRINTING COMPANY at Second Alaska. day by the EMPIRE Main Streets, Juneau, |Poosevelt’s statement that ner.” There must be great solace to Mr. Hoover in MTr. Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. | Speaking of the “torgotten man,” | Lappen to know where Mr. Garner is? SUBSCRIPTION RATE! Delivered in carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. | By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance. $12.00; six months, in advance, $6 on,, ome month, in advance Bubscribers will ¢ the Business Office of of their papers. Telephones Three weeks from today and some of the state- reents made in this campaign are going to sound {kind of sick. favor if they will promptly noti lure or irregularity in the delivery ny News Office, 602; Bu: ss_Offic ance To Make Good | Give The Prospector MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. | - The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | (Fairbanks News-Miner), Jackie Newmarker row will benefit through new forms home campaign. '.'.'Z?hl'fifif\"e". e ffi*,_'jj*"-‘{Q";;‘;rj:;“';‘ogfl "‘,r‘;"“:;,fi;j;g&‘ The day is at hand when many a man who has of cooperation. the convention in 1903 were ! Berein, H gl 3 Leen employed in Interior Alaska for the summer has| . 4| Saturn frowns upon the high am- Arthur K. Delaney, John Reck, G.| SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES - la full poke from his summer earnings. Many of [ | bitions of workers and apparently| W. Garside, George Kyrage, G. Stu-| ALASEA rmu LATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | them would like to get an opportunity to work ground | | DAILY LESSONS encourages delays and obstacles pre-, debak Allen Shattuck, James THAN THA R PUBLICATION. |where they would have chances of making something. | | | Iventing fulfillment of ambition| McCloskey, John B. Denny, Col. Sol 214 % Paid on Wi Not all in this category know where to locate| IN ENGLISH 1 NS Ripinski, Gov. A. P. Swineford, C. 2, {likely looking ground but would be willing to work | A [ 1" Agea persons should avoid exer-|E. Ingersoll, P. J: Gilmore, J. W Qavi Jas leasers or laymen. Thousands of claims are lying By W. L. Gordon {{tion and should safeguard the| Steadman, F. Wolland and Judge' avings |idle in this realm, held by owners who do nothing |, 4 health, for the stars presage the H. B. LeFevre, who was secretary| Accounts {but the scant assessment work from year to year, irome having held the ground tied up in that un- | progressive and unprofitable condition for many years | It will be good business for who is not working the ground chance on fair terms to work it for him. does no one good. Many of the owners have held ground on specu- | iation and otherwise idle for so many years that they uov\ are at the twilight stage of life and if they do' | they will get nothing. All shrewd owners of any kind of property real- THE LO or in some way make it a live proposition—not let it lie stagnant. It is far better to get a percentage Channing Pollock, author, article in the Rotarian Magazine reveals the following hopelessly inactive as a whole The big trick in any enterprise is to keep it a et st lh NIehols Miurray Buller: going concern and a revenue producer. jurious niggard of his wealth,”—Mil- |? Sinister sign. Before great con- _ “Chatting with Nicholas Murray Butler, the year The country is witnessing the spectacle now of on J % [flicts periods of gay living have my so-called ‘pacifist’ p ‘The Enemy’ was Pro-'pundreds of old-limers annually going over the last 5 8 et G L ' been usual in the past duced, I recall making a zealous remark about ‘stop-|big divide, not a few leaving behind them idle claims 1 Amusements are well directed at Ve ping the next war. and unharvested paystreaks which would have yielded time when there will be “We were sitting in the president’s office at Co- | them something handsome had they but given the espread demand for good music |cther man a chance to work them. The country has hundreds of men this season well able and keen physically and with the ambition to 'get to work on winter mining propositions. Owners who do nothing with their ground and lumbia University, and Dr. Butler leaned back in his chair, smiling faintly. | “‘You can’t stop the next war,’ he said. “Dismayed I asked, ‘Then what are we struggling for? themselves and the country at large. Every astute property owner not in a position to work will be doing himself the best possible turn, . £ | wi s placer or hard rock properties that Dr. Butler's thoughts and analysis of the slow,|Whether he has p E a1 “k‘: ':d\_ s ir mfl? “Dn’mm, well app | €an be worked in winter by looking up some of these e yunice . PPIY | bable men and getting them busy on the properties to other phases of this civilization in the fields of 1y &) pay the owner, help the others and help make Muman progress. |the country more prosperous than ever Change is slow, and rightfully so. Despite all of| Don’t keep mining property in cold storage. Make the great scientific progress the world has made, it produce—and reap the rewards while still alive and human nature has changed but little, \‘\blv to enjoy them—for when you're gone you'll be However, despite Dr. Butier's seeming pessmnsm|“ long time dead—and your idle claims a sorry monu- We know the start has been made in many fields. If| 1Nt 5 yunrilon: opROrIONIREE “To prevent the war of a hundred years from now,’ Dr. Butler replied. ‘A hundred years, or five hundred. And it isn’t a moment too soon to begin.'” HALIBUT AND SALMON BOUGHT HERE TODAY Fish sales on the local market civilization is to continue, that progress must continue Too many are content with a hand-to-mouth ex- and from that progress future generations will receive | jctance these days—when it's Uncle Sam’s hand.— the benefits of this moral progres: ,|usl as the present|washington Post Pefershurg Much "5, HOUSEWIVES e ers l'"g uc CARD PARTY BENEFIT 1 A card party, sponsored by ARE STAclNG |Mary Crewson for the benem ol u en fl" e“"'n‘me Trinity Guild treasury, was BIG PR“T given in the Cathedral Hall lsszl R night. Street and Harbor Work Is | serron won first prizes at con- | Women Plan Demonstration’ Progressing, Declares tract and Mrs. John G. Wenzel | to Get Action from and John Livie, won second con- G M : Senator tract prizes. ov. Martin The pinochle game was mainly | Petersburg is now a mighty fine | OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 13.—Mrs. Miss Nellie Simpkins won first Edwin Selvin arrived here this af- Roden today on his return from | ladies’ that city aboard the steamer North by Mrs. Grover C. Winn; first, lowers for a descent on the Capital Spa this morning. men’s prize by John Winn and sec- \ to demand action of Gov. Clarence Street work in Petersburg is about {ond by Grover C. Winn. Twelve|D. Martin regarding “racketeering” tables were in play [in this state. walks and board streets replacing —>o—— | Mrs. Selvin said she would have the old dirt ones, the city has a modern aspect. Work on dredging conference which was slated for 2 the harbor is progressing, and soon lo'clock this afternoon. boats up to twenty-four foot draft TO ORGAN[ZE FOR | Asked what the organization was WINTER ACTlVlTlES | sponsoring the movement, Mrs. Sel- at any stage of the tide, quite eas- vin said there was none and denied ily. There will be plenty of room| Girl Scouts began their fall acti-|the women belonged to an anti- for small boats to come up to the|vities at a meeting in the grade Communism organization. She said floats, Mr. Roden said. | The shrimp and crab business is|{noon at 3:45. |stration but was a demand for ac- The meeting, which was devoted |tion of Gov. Martin. went to Petersburg a week ago on|principally to registration of Girl| It began to rain shortly before 2 the M. S. Zapora, on a business|Scouts for the coming year, drew|o'clock and it appeared the visitors trip. a good representation of organiza-|are in for a wetting if they carry A large turn-out is expected at the|Capitol wl(—-p.x next meeting, next Monday at mc‘ same time. Girl Scout work for the winter| will include classes in home nursing | Mrs. Wellman Holbrook and Ed 4 an affair of the Winn family. While little city, declared Senator Henry prize, the second was won |ternoon to rally her housewiie fol- finished, and with its new side- GlRL SCOUTS MEET /no comment to make until after a will be able to enter the harbor school gymnasium Monday after- politics had no place in the demon- doing well, statéed Mr. Roden, who tion members and new members.|out their proposed broadcast on the and first-aid under the direction of | |HOLDEN FLIES MINERS AND DOCTOR TO TAKU “we are around the cor- does anybody every claim owner to give others the Idle ground | Inot get something out of the ground in short order ize that they should develop it or make it productive do not give these willing men a chance are cheating | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 13, | generation has and is benefitting from the scientific present physical H A P P Y BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratiula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: OCTOBER 13. Robert Rice Billy Spaulding Mrs. M. O'Malley Albert Schramm Olavi Wahto Wilbur Kusistio Emmet B. Connor Roman John Sullivan James V. Davis Words Often Missused: Do not | ay, out of the two men.’ Often Mispronounced: Machina- | tion. Pronounce mak-i-ne-chun, lflrst a as in at, i as in it, second a | as in day, principal accent on third | syllable. Often Misspelled: Promisor; one s. Promissory; two s's. Synonyms: Customary, conven-, tional, usual, general, habitual. | Word Stud. “Use a word three| \times and it is you: “I saw a couple of men come | house.” Say, “I saw| |one word each day. Today's wor Penurious; stingy; miserly. “A pen- (| LOOK ond LEARN By A. C. Gordon - -4 1. By whom is the Fope elected? | 2. What western city of the U. S. leads the ports of the world in the export of lumber? 3. What is the largest animal in! the world? I 4. In what Southern battle, won|'0 *N¢eeed Subjects of ts ShIpal cay by Andrew Jackson in the War of " ¥ M v:“‘l"“ il i oy 1812, were 2000 British soldiers| ' 0ngly Individua x Kkilled? | William Penn, Pennsylvania pion- | ¢ 5. What is the largest river,in|CCF Was born on this day 1844. Oth- Faieay |ers who have celebrated it as a Ireland? | ; : TR birthday include Ferdinand VII, 1. By the College of the Cardin: = ° S ety i i ) (Copyright, 1936) i i -0 Portland, Oregon. The southern finback whale. Battle of New Orleans. Shannon River. o e £ MODERN ETIQUETEE By Roberta Lee o B w N Ts i } Is is proper for a young couple to dance together so often as to be conspicuous? A. Not unless they are t‘ngeged to be married, and even then it im- plies jealousy. { Q. How should one eat crackers, celery and radishes? A. Each of these should be hefd *: with the finegers. Q. When accepting a courtesy from a woman, should a man lift his hat? A. Yes, always; and also thn';;_ “ extending a courtesy l e — ed S SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION i Compounaed 3963-A | In-the Distriet Court for the Ter- exactly ritory of Alaska. Division Number | One. “ At ‘Juneau. S vt FRANCES ESTHER ORCUTT, by your Plaintiff, vs. THURSTON DE- doctor. LONG ORCUTT, Defendant. | The President of the United States of America. To the above| named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Dnluon at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty | !days after the last publication of | luus summons, namely, within thir- | }ly days after the 20th day of Octo- ber, 1936, in case this summons is gpublifihed or within forty days nfwr the date of its service upon you, | sacrifice Let us in-| dramatist, in a recent cut of a live and producing property than to hold it|crease our vocabulary by mastering |’ B E today included: 8,000 pounds of halibut purchased by E. E Eng- | Women trained in these subjects. [ Pilot Alex Holden, with Lloyd‘ strom for the Sebastian-Stuart| The meeting yesterday was pre-|Jarman as flight mechanic, return- case this summons is served upon Fish Company from the boat Yu- kon, Capt. E. Ongstad at 7.60 and | 6.60 cents. The Little Emma, Capt John Winter, and the 31C817, Capt. | Lee Guemon, sold 2,000 and pounds of salmon, respectively, the Alaska Coast Fisheries. 100 to The Yukon took bait and ice to! return to Area III banks this afternoon. The Oulu, Capt. John Ronkaisen, also took ice today. el gl TRYOQUT HOIST Alaska Air Transport hangar, eled since tde accident that ' damaged the Bellanca Totem, was made this afternoon. In the first . grial of the new hoisting arrange- ANDERSON IN HOSPITAL J P. Andcnon recently elected e from the First Di- s admitted to St. Ann's last night as a surgical pa- R . l\ ‘o BE. Anns this afternoon. sided over by Mrs. Ernest Parsons, ed this morning from Wrangell you personally, «nd answer the Tryout of the hoisting appartus‘ _ment, the Bellanca was lifted from| ' the water to the upper hangar,| 8oy the plane will be checked chairman of the local troop com- mittee; and attended by Mrs. w.| W. Council, troop secretary The Scouts | =chocl Mond in the grade school oo — SENTENCED FOUR Convicted of a statutory Frank Campo Manligius {millan Haube were fined $200 each | in U.“S. Commissioner's court, to-| day and two women, Lily Isturis and | Elizabeth Talaga, arrested with them, were each given three months in jail, suspended, on condition of |good conduct in the future. - .- JAZZ TO TAKU TOMORROW offense, and Maxi-| Two miners, freight and haggsge‘ will be taken to the Taku River tomorrow morning by Cash Cole's ‘boat Ji for ' Mine, up the Taku deliver to the river mouth, where they will be met by Capt. Wm. Strong's river boat Jeanne and transported up !the river to their destination. —_— ee— TONSILECTOMY A “tdnsilectomy was perform¥ed on The Jazz will | White Water | River, with Dr. Ralph Woodsworth, the White Water | land Petersburg, in the Marine Air- ays Bellanca. Leaving Wrangell 11:30 a.m., the plane stopped {at will meet weekly after|at Pv(“rsbuu: enroute, arriving here<Dlfllnfi“ in said action demands at 2 o'clock this afternoon. At 3:15 this afternoon, Holden hopped again, this time for the mine on the Taku new physician for the mine, who wmperament that plaintiff * arrived here this forenoon from| ‘have the care, custody and cons | Vancouver, B. C., on the Princess| trol of the three minor children | Louise, and three miners, M. Wright, T. O’'Connell, B NEW DOCTOR COMING Dr. J. A. Carswell, recently ap- pointed epedemiologist for the Ter- tomorrow morning, | EMERGENCY OPERATION ; Betly Jane Jones was admit! at 6:30 and Wesley Boy at the Juneau Medical|last evening and an emergency op- Jand Surgical Clinic today. eration’ was performed at 8:45. and D. McKenzie as passengers. Lloyd Jarman was flight |' lmcchamc FOR HEALTH DEPT. ritorial Health Board, will sail from ‘Seaule for Juneau on the steamer the passengers and freight Northwestern according to announcement here|ust, 1936. today. Dr. Carswell comes from ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Mount Morris, i & Clerk. ———————— Howard D. Stabler, |t0 5t. Ann's Hospital at 8:15 o'clock|Juneau, Alaska. complaint of the above named iplaintiff on file in the said court ‘ln the above entitled action. The |the following relief: Dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant on the . groynds of incompatibility oft of plaintiff and.defendant; and for any other or further relief - merited. And ih the event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint, and as herein- above stated. Witness the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, judge of said court, and. the seal of said court hereunto; affixed, on this 28th day of Aug- Plaintiff's Attorney, Shattuck Building, First publication, Sept. 29, 1936. Last publication, Oct. 20, 1936, 1936 Horoscope “The stars incline i but do not compel” J WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936 |date for Delegate to Congress from & Benefic aspects dominate this day, | Alaska, was one of the first bo CAPITAL—$50,000 acco to astrology. It is a time|ers for home rule for the Territ for ng th Tt ing wutho or politics. ust most ccess for persons who hold i ty whether it be in business it Heads of big business |t passi There is likely to be noyel exper- ments in training young persons for practical vocations. ed hands | brains will be advocated. Ly In many parts of the world wo-|duiet tain equality with men| Rev. men will a in milita world wa service. The mextil children, the seers again| the coming winter there will be widespread entertaining and 1y sumptuous banguets. Dancing so will be even more popu tha t has been and to the seers this is well as clever | pl: Foreign actors will be lucky this season, it is foretold o Persons whose birthday it 1s have |* the augury of a year of work that reaps good profits, association with worth while friends and general ad- vancement toward coveted goals. Children born on this day prob- bly will be enterprising and able RHODA MAY CLARK—Foot cor- ctionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. | - a classifiea—Empire QUALITY AND ECONOMY " GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON Juneau Drug Co. || Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or ¥ Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer ‘We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers ng one's energies and mak-|according to The Empire, which re-! of every opportunity. | called that his specch at the non- > is a sign read as presag-;partisan convention held in Junmu\ n 1903 for the purpose of promot- the Terri-{ for 1 of many men and women|of the convention. {who have been leaders. 1ska Again skill-| John Reck well as wall equipped| National B Ming will ignore sex and will|maid and E. P. Wood, best man. had alton for Mos. |in Juneau while the Al-Ki was in port bound for perintende derson mum, 43; 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire —_— OCTOBER 13, 1936 Senator Charles S. Sulzer, candi- The First National Bank JUNEAU [ J SURPLUS—$50,000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ng self-government for ory, served as a key-note rule the| William Reck, manager of the Al- Meat Company and son of esident of the First was married to Miss of Tac af ceremony performed by the George D. Howard, October| 1. Miss Sedonia Reck was brides- e Clifto: AFTER 6:00 P. M.!! P. H. Fox, Douglas merchant, who been south on business, re- | turned on the Humboldt. ! P n o N E Henry Moses, pioneer fur buyer,' retu from a special trip to Washington Three shift re rushir e 226 If your Daily Alaska Empire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. : | g | Dr. Peterson. of a, and his |bride, arrived .n Junezu from thei ates cn their way to Sitka and heir new home H Arthur G. Shoup, accompanied by Shoup and infant child, were Sitka Speech e delivered by Foot- ‘Wilb: Burford, Su- of ls L. D. Hen- and Coach Mathews at a ootball rally at the high school Weather Ma Rain. ximum, 47; Mini- FRESH- LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephcne 476 DPrompt Delivery Read the Clasrsifiiec:ii Ads in THE EMPIRE] 230 South Franklin Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors CHEVROLET PONTIAC BUICK W. H. Bacon You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Mutiny on the Bounty” As a paid-up subscriber of The $ 4.00 Men’s Dress Oxfords BIG VAN Phone 479 South Franklin St Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Juncau, Alaska i The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL 3 and SAVINGS Resources Over Half Million Dollars 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. SHEPARD & SON Two and One- Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg e ———————————————————————— ) of