The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1936, Page 4

! Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER « Editor and Manager m:""“ COMPANY wl fecon EMPIILE Juneay, otfiee in ne Becond Class Junenu the Post AUBNCRIFTION RATEN for $1.95 Peltvered in » One e ome montl Bubsoriber 1y notif the Busine ho delivery of Uieir b Telephonen News Office, 602, Business Office, 374 MEMBEI OF ANSOCIATED FRERS The Assocint axclusively entitled to the use for repubiication of atohes credited Lo It o not other wise credited 1o thin peper and alw the Jocal news published | hereln | ALABEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHEIC PUBLICATION PROMOTI! MR. BROWDER As most large cities have found from past exper! ence an excellent way to defent the cause of so-called radicalism Is 1o let the soap-box orators “sound off American people, being what they are, are much better judges of what they hear than are some of those self-appointed guardians of the public welfare | who feel fhat they only should judge what the public! should listen to, | An example in point the recent incident in| Terre Haute, Ind, where Earl Browder, the 1-mnvi munist candidate, was arrested and detained for | speaking in that city, although another man delivered ! his add result of Browder's widely large audience and, as a heralded arrest, of course, had a un doubtedly w much larger one than if no fuss had been | made about it, S| In fact It was the himselt | who told Police Chief Haute after he| was released I'hanks audlence Harold © Communisi candids Yates of for Terre glving me a much larger Felghtner the New York writing in | L Times, throws some interesting light on the situation | which reveals the futility of trying to tell people| wwhat they caji or cannot listen to, He says In Terre Haute of Earl Browder, Communist candidate for President, was the result of an effort on the part of make political capital Mayor Sam Beecher of ordered the arrest local city officials to Observers in Indiana believe that the arrest l | | Terre Haute and Chief James C . who made Jt, are Republicans, and it s the general bellef that they sought not only to strengthen thelr party locally, but possibly to create a situation which would embarrass President Roosevelt and Governor Paul V | MeNutt, a Demoerat, by placing more empha- ( Ms on statements that the Communists were | backing the President. They reasoned well enough that excited Communists would immediately appeal to Mr. Roosevell and to the Governor to effect the release of thelr imprisoned leader, ‘The President, of course, mere appeal sent to him over to the Attorney Gen- eral, while Governor McNutt refused Execu- tive interference on the ground that it was a matter for the loeal courts in Terre Haute to | handle. | Aside from the political angle is the fact that Terre Haute recalls vividly the general | strike there about a year ago which resulted who Yat | | Interest. But I don’ Mlaska Is First <o and Is Also Last [ness, In_ palitics.” Though Mr. Din Nobody ever heard in a declaration of martial Jaw and occupa- tion of the city by the National Guard. At that time Mayor Beecher and Chief Yates, it is said, did little to enforce order, relying on the chance that the citizenry would prevall upon Governor McNutt to call out the troops The Governor acted speedily and within a few hours order was restored and the back of what was called the radical movement was broken HAPPY. tions and best wishes today, their | birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: OCTOBER 14. Mrs. Harry 1. Lucas Bill Alexander Bince then, however, there have been mut- | My, i Bore terings and discontent in the city and it s et & T belleved that there is still danger of trouble Clarence r'")"(‘/r from the radical leaders, The merchants are | HAYGHE Storiet especlally apprehensive that an outbreak will IM'm 7 NW’W" ensue, It was noted that one of the most active Baos Ay in seeing to it that MF, Browder was sent to Harold Swanson Jail before he could speak was L. H. Quinn J. A. Kendlar secretary of the Terre Haute Merchants Asso- clation. Mr. Quinn sald the merchants feared that If Mr. Browder was permitted to addre a radical group trouble might develop later. Although Mayor Beecher is not a candidate DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 BIRTHDAY The Empire ertends congratula-, T [ 4— 1 Horoscope | “The stars incline but do not compel” P % | TH 15, 1936 € dominate trtain adverse influen Cos cerned, according to astrology. | ¢pe It me to push affairs con- |nected with business and the arts, There should be a new grasp world affairs by think under direction of the stars. The rage mind should be well-poised reasoning powers quick- n M 1 ships are fore- t time when there of patrol duty rather| ring 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire —_— OCTOBER 14, 1936 The Emp announced that it had led a r No. 19 Mer in achine, the d to be delivered on t A It was demonstr able manipulations o Johnson, th it wa qu demands made upon Miss Alice Case, her mother for improving fathe Col. W. L. aska. Stevenson, of t as in Juneau L. Faulkner, for re-clection this fall, his administration is | Lo aggressive or defenstve|airor ‘“:{m_ B upporting the Republican candidates in Vigo ‘ By W. L. Gordon | ce. Prosobions ot & ¥ b County. His move in detaining Mr. Browder is | s numerous and Miss Gertrude Johnson and Miss culated to enhance his standing with the | %— o * | be bestowed 8 1eW.! Maude :x.‘l.“ e ,r; flut S Beae powerful mercantile and industrial groups in Words Often Miklisbd i 0 hot men today are well guided|goung Tadier of Dl the clty who have been nervous ever since | He is o fresh kid.” Say, “Hepy the planctary government which|io the rnr"’r"tl" the geners! arike. {6 an impudent child (or boy)." |¢neourages wedding engngements to sty G ifforts of the Terre Haute authorities to ‘ Often Mispronounced: Cassimere.|marry and new gain support from the American Legion were | pronounce kas-i-mer as in at,| This is ready fortunate day rebuffed by Harry Colmery, new national [1 a8 in it, ¢ as in me, accent first for the cultivation of beauty that Hocn commander, who was paying his first visit to | syllabie abjures cosmetics. New modes will "‘" ‘( »R national headquarters in Indlanapo Al- | Often Misspelled: Bankruptey. | enhance natural feminine charm., o g though Mr. Colmery reiterated the Leglon's | opierve the piey This is a time that encourages\ g sheldon. druggist of Hain opposttion. to communiam, he refused to per- | gynonyng: Antipathy, Sversion.|serious. thought and careful planc|, RS i mit the organization to appear In the role (o BIR R e ning.on the Paft of those who besr| | - e i of “prosecutor Word Study Use a word three | domestic ' responsibilities, Rise in A meeting of the High School Clifford Townsend, Democratic nominee |4, W it Is your Let us in-|the cost of living now will be feit|Girls' Athletic Association tedl for Governor, ealled the arrest “silly” and said crease our vocabulary by master persons in all walks of life. Pe X"‘Fr,‘m-(: Ptack, preside K:‘fim‘ that it had only served to advertise Mr. Brow- \ing one word cach day. Today's|sons at the head of philantropic Campell, vice-president: Vida der and his cause. word: Hallucination; a wandering and charitable institutions should|spaulding, secretary-treasurer and! Raymond 8. Springer, Republican candi- [of the mind; delusion. “Halluein- | propare for an exacting winter Bother Bt et | date for Governor, declined to comment {ations are always cvidence of cere-| Through government aid Am Sy { It is evident that the end of the affair bas |pral derangement.”—Hammond CARIAES ‘and titists sholld at /&) A 80f Was' Borih s A not been seen, for when Mr. Browder was re- ’ i F time reveal results that justify ex-|Robert R, Van V B ie R leased after twenty-five hours in Jail, his - ———# | penditures of public money. Paint-| Ann's Hospital, Mr. Van. VaTken. storney; Dol L BeHAL RO LIRS, (] ers will show the most remarkable|burg was shift boss at the Perse- and Chlef Yates, It is expected he will take prompt action 50 that the Communistic candidates will re- celve the benefit 6f the accompanying pub- licity So far as the political ana is involved the incident difference. There are few Communists in the State and what little organization they have is feeble and ineffectual After all, there something in the Constitution about the guarantee of free speech, and, as we recall the the Pllgrim country was because they | situation In Indi- will make little | fathers came denied the it, one of reasons to this new were freedom of speech and assembly in England “It begins to look,” commented Tenakee Tim, “that you ean’t even sin in this town any more with- out advice of counsel.” How about the production of bear oil as a new industry for the Territory? Word comes from Point Barrow, Alaska, that e beginning to eat their sled dogs Progress Administration can't heip the Fskimos, maybe the SP.C.A. could rescue the dogs by | providing some other rations.—New Orleans Times- | Picayune. Civilization makes steady progress. Once it was dangerous for a small nation to have gold mines. Later ofl wells became perilous possessions.” Now Den- mark is said to be worried because her bacon and but- ter are so close to the German frontier.—Chicago News B At Watertown, N. Y, a letter postmarked July 18 in California was delivered on the 17th, which ought to prove something or other about the progressiveness of the New Deal philosophy and Uncle Jim Farley Cleveland Plain Dealer, o LR The President admits that hereafter his course will have a political tinge, but the voters scarcely wiil be able to note any difference.—Indianapolis Star. Fire Hazards in Home Deserving 't suppose they'll | ay of doing busi- | nond vehemently |declares himself a pacifist, he as- 3 serted strongly that a naval base & 5 in Alaska s as necessary as the Pearl Harbor base in the Ha- | watlan Tslands G “If we showa ever gev mto af oy, 1s.-,ulm- Times) pugg. UM Wit the other side o we |Should Be Checked When Carrying & black brief case bulg~ | ocean.”. he sald, “the enemy : : ing with plans for Alaskw’s devels | wouldnt take the longest tne to| Winter Repairs Are opment, Anthony J. Dimond, Tgr- get to,the United ritorial Delegate to Congress, came sailing distance bef out of the North today on his WAY and Alaska is 1,4 Stat And the tween the Orient 00 miles shorter Being Made WASHINGTGz, Oct, 14, — When fo Washington, D. C. to confer than by the Hawhilan Island homes are mooernized for Winter, with the Bur e Budget be- He expects appropriations from fire hazards should be given im- fore the O N be- Congress this year to begin the|portant consideratioin gins propased Army air base at Fair-| BEscape In case of fire is too fre- The portfolio rested on the desk {hanks, one of the nine to be con-|quently dismissed casually in con- In his room at the New Washing- [siructed in the United States and [sldering the buying, renting, or ton Hotel, where Mr. Dimond will {its Territories. modernizing of a home. One in- stay a few days. with Mrs. Dimond | Another problem which Interests ' quires about fireproof qualities but and their tall son, John, who ISIMr. Dimond is that of the Oriental does not actually plan a course of recovering from serious burns re-| fisherm who are taking Alaska|action in the face of such contin- celved when a boat, belonging to m the shallow shores of |#ency the Rev. Bernard R Hubbard's | just outside the three-| Special care must be taken when Alnska expedition, exploded n Ju- | {there are small children in the neau u month ago. Would Guard Salmon Banks house, The nursery should be ac- The S4-year-old Delegate, ' whose 5 » . jcessible and, if possible, have an lean lankness, spare gray hair b o Vo ““I;" one way to curbl, iy means of egress to the ground. Rlue serge sult and high shoes|'NC fishing. which in due time will bgenieava ant to be one of the first Alaska’s salmon, and. that | give him dhe look of o country |Shaust {waould be to have school teagher, tulked of rw Alas- | 14 ka proposals ‘he wiil befove g |“In that way fore L Has Twe Pet Projeets more fish Mr. Dimond, who has lived in put thelr nets. in mkl “l"l.\ wo years L) l\\l""h‘.I But 1 Suppo pet projects for Alaska gju- In- {Would have :ten fSernational Mighway, which would | @xtend the Pacific Coast road sys-| Mr. Dimond will tem to Fairbanks: and the estab- Mshment of Army and Navy bases out to be another |m Alaska. “This August SThe completion of the highway | Kotsebue, which is $ now up to Oanada” he sald [Cirele, I saw the fwirling his black-rimmed eye- |all day long in the Waimed an- 4nland ‘sea’” he said. |V there sthen they could | rts of the house to burn, the stair 1 often acting as a chimney. | Before the furnace is started for 1O {the Winter, it should be checked by g someone who understands his job. 0% P ‘.'v::l;::‘xl:f:]&”““""“"“ wiring should be repaired Bl it wa dm"“"“"‘"““"-" and h\ul!:v fireplaces | may be rebuilt or repaired. | Funds for improvements which wiso talk about |wi)l safeguard your home against Besing Sea pro- eigners could |the possibilities of Alaska turning fire may be obtained from a pri-| Palm Beach, financial | vate institution inside the Arctic | the Federal natives bathing tion. water. T thought Housing Administra B which | when I was in/holds a contract of insurance with | | 5 | | Persons whose birthdate it is A | | By A. C. Gordon ‘ have the augury of a year of sur-| pine-up for the Juneau High! | |prises which may include changes|school football team at last night's * ————=# in business and home environments, practice was: C. Hodges, full; John- l. Who is the author of “The There may be temporary disturb-|son and Taschek, half: Burford, Sketch Book™? ances in routine that are followed | (captain), quarter; Williams and What country's surface, be- by good fortune. MacKinnon, ends; McMullen and cause of its various physical fed-| Children born on this day prob-|G. Hodges, tackles; Morgan and tures, 5 been called “an epitomz | ably will be interested in ellec-| Hackett, guards, and Vestal, cen- of the whole earth"? tual or artistic matt Subjects | 1oy Dolan and Sabin were sub- ! 3. What do the “Four Horsemen of this sign usually have much ner- | stitutes, | of the Apocalypse” represent? vous energy and enjoy success. | 4. What is sucrose? Many are inclined toward egotism Miss M. Lekanger purchased a 5. What city is the most tm-' Ernest Peixotto, American paint- through ticket from Juneau to it military position in Can- ¢ nd writer, was born on this day ' Trondhjem, Norway, and left on 1869. Others who have celebrated |the Princess Sophia on the first as a birthday include Marvin Z.|part of her journey. ANSWERS Westervelt, physician, 1867; William 1. Washington Irvin Pearce, bishop, 18 2. India (Copyright, 1936) old of the marriage in Tacoma of 3. War, famine, pestilence, amd - e - Paul Peterson of Douglas end Mise death. % ‘ry The Empirs assifieds for | Thea Halvorsen of Tacoma Cane sugar. auick resnlts. 5. Quebec, Que. >oo | Weather: Maximum, 56; Mini- : Yk Try a classifieca—Emplre, mum, 42; rain ) ok A e N ~ l MODERN Lode ana prace atlon notices ETIQUETTE TS By Roberta Lee J + Q When in a theatre, and per- sons nearby in: on talking, wnat should one do? ¢ » Speak politely to them, with- showing any ill feeling, and say, “I am sorry, but I cannot hear anything while you ta If these persons are rude enough to persist, out one is justified in speaking to an i usher, Q Is it al on the visiting card A. No; the complete name should be spelled out Q. By whom should an engag ment be announced? A. By the parents of the elect. FRED ORDWAY TAKES HIS FIRST BIG HOP Fred Ordways, the “flying photo~ grapher,” is a real flying photo- grapher now. Yesterday the widely known Juneau man made his first solo flight at the Alaska School of Aeronautics at the PAA field where he has been tgking instructions from Pilot Don Emmons. who operates the training ship for Clarence Wal- ters and Allen Henderson, whoown the school. Walters reported that Ord “got away with it in fine style as on the way to being a tor. A large number of emb: are taking “time” at the recently Bob Bailey and Mark Storms soloed, the first time on wheels, both having flown pontoon planes before. brides via- ——e i | Empire ads are read. ¥ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska June 28, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Dor- othy Stearns Roff, has made ap- plication for a soldiers’ additional homestead, Anchorage 07987, for a tract of land located on Gastineau Channel about 2': miles south of Thane, embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2168, cortaining 442 acres. Lati~ | tude 58 degrees 14’ 49 N. Lo 134 degrees 18" W. Any and ‘all persons c! | aiming ad- 1\'erseb' any of the above mentioned {1and should file their adverse claims “Canada has the llon's|they must be freezing, but 1 tried! Granville wilt, disease that attacks|!t the U. S. Land Office, Anchor- Al of 1000 it and the water was as Warm asthe tobacco plant, costs North Car-|38¢, Alaska, in the period &t they can't seem 1o get a lake. It's very shallow; there olina growers $1,000,000 a year, ac-|Publication or thirty days there- Appropriations is only w slight tide, and the suncording to state agricultural au-|3fter, or they will be barred by the out being overcast month the the vear the but it bulld 1t without charging swell resort for tourists” B natives I.\mnes for a month straight with- | thorities. That's the only - — bathe ‘during| Baritone, the male veice, registers would mike allower than tenor and higher than 'bass, provisions of the Statutes GEORGE A. LINGO, Register, First publication, Aug. 26, 1936. | and | | chool and | Last publication, Oct. 21, 1936. ~ QUALITY AND ECONOMY GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS ! | W. P. JOHNSON Compounaed exactly as written by your doctor, Juneaflrig__Co. | * ’ * Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 35 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store ! George Brothers or sale at The Emvire office. - e s 2 | PHONE 206 | || Juneau Radio Service | | For Your RADIO Troubles | | 122 Second St—Next door to | San Francisco Bakery | * -~ * Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Juneau, Alaska The B. M. 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An item 1o the Tacoma Leager ZA Y IR FRESH- LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Prompt Delivery | HOTEL GASTINEAU 230 South Franklin Teiephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors CHEVROLFT PONTIAC BUICK S Dan Russell . <Y You are invited to present this [ couper at the box office of the i ; Capitol Theatre and receive 'tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see 4 ¥ “Desire” ; ! “w As a paid-up subscriber of The E - L3 Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering r Your Name May Appear Tomorrow b WATCH THIS SPACE Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection 4 AIR SERVICE INFORMATION Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ——————————————— FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON