The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1936, Page 2

B. M. Behrends Co.,lnc. LT EqWY $250, bowling alleys, $15, drug stores | Washington $50 and so on. The lowest tax |s| |$10 and it runs up to $500 for somel | business, depending on volume of ‘ WEATEER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Ketchikan, raining, raining, 48; Sitka, cloudy, 53; Radioville, ing, 47; Skagway, raining, 45; Cordova, ‘raining, 50; Copper' River, Bushilan raining, 48; Juneau, rain- All collections are made through o Daily Cross-word Puzzle LETTERS SENT | TH E WEATHER 4 - s i | & (D’ the q. S. Weather Qumn) W' I » ¥ EE > . » ~ A“;‘:::’ 5 Solutidn of Yesterday's Puzz!s 12 wi%k somh, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., October 22: ien the | ercury o - 13 Cozy home Rain tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. . 5. Tipping, to 0. BlL: AiTzfl,QL 18 Preterably LOCAL DATA G < D i ' 1 5 Refl'm.&. ‘|; E E N[E E “« r\IJ E$ 2 Boys Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather 70 @ ou . o AN g7 Seatterea 4 pm. yesty 3020 43 % s 8 Rain , 1 geotor E o C/é E 8 a4 . Ui o <l ! ; am. today ....3027 44 o y@. iiize Rain B Onane BIACIEREe e e pacty™ ' Immediate Response Is Re- Noon today 3017 50 (e Rain b 17. Makes fast A EIRE|S 30. Get up d it Federal CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS B et IR RIESZANA| i foderi | ported by Federa YESTERDAY TODAY i . » ’ . T 3 ' B Beverage ! SINIOBISHEIFITIS] | ener : Clerk’s Office Highest 4pan. | Lowestdd'm. ‘4am. Precip. 4am. 4 ;‘g i lsiana . S %é\,f EIS| 3T Woody fiber A:;ation te::m te‘:znpA m:)p te:p vellt;elw :m';u Weather '3 4 e i S kine (Continued from Page One) Cidy : ! 21 08 cement ELITC) o ;'\E,‘:;“.'n‘?}&?x'.’fi fi e bk el | Anehorage SO . e g ] A 41, ke active I ITOW i 3 &9.:.‘»5@';‘3“ A!T Sjfe)/e] 42. m?umnu ‘ The tax is payable annually under gzme 30704 43 3; 3; ig sg ag ::y [ 0 0 A WIR]Y E[TIS T RIY] ¥ Ay ot ‘S('cuon 176, Compiled Laws of Alas- | b6 0 R 55 £ S 50 i eEel Cldn .75 .93] 4 @ ridge 49 Tavern <I\a and is an old Federal act passed | ¥ y 1} ¥ g 60. Turkish title 2. River in 50. Choice morsels | Fairbanks 40 34 30 40 12 04 Rain £ - i 61. Exhaust Crechoslo- 32 amphibian |in 1806. 1t requires that “any per- | URHE % % % i 1 74 ¢ . Japanese Q. Eew— vakia and animal |'son or persons, corporation, or com- :st WP i o v A ] o Cldy Sistance statle” 3. Grussome. . 5% bas'who takes |PADY Prosecuting at attempting to e e o Oldy ®, Set tree . 65. Round of ap- 4 Australian bira 00 | prosecute any of the following lines | Dutch Harbor ... 5 0 4@ 0 02 Cldy Early purchase of suit means complete prepared- 43 Left bai ¥ opq.l:rmm" actant 68, Discolored of business within the Territory of | Kodiak 50 50 48 50 12 102 Rain sk Tor oh I ¢d drop in the mercury. We have POy o 69. Cereal seeds ‘ s way 6. wingiike !Alaska shall first apply for and ob- | Cordova a8 " 48 48 50 20 328 Rain ness for an un b A TR e g 4% What'thls pa. 3} QIBROTS 7. The one who 6L Bodlly nour- ;i license 5o to do from a district | Juneau okl - 0 e ' Rain y a grand collection in one and two piece styles, solid R fume: “varl- {he others 183, South Amer. court or a_subdivision thereof in‘;mmhk 32 = : g -:g 5 g ; 51 Male public 8. Short vigorous can indians | '3 Territory, and pay for said li | Ketehikan . : vy - ; 5B e \ ate. . 13. English Shake- contest: - . Mythieal - | ¥ f * , color or in col ; ns, some l\\1t.h mtrtd::ll]ll & Du;}::l::‘\mg: i’ffi:un‘ » - nf‘,‘q ‘Z: ;" - )i“?c“flfi;‘ moa- censefor ;hi résgectve linéa M‘EP;:?);:E:W“ g s . 3 " ;:)13 helmets or caps. Re leggings and zipper fasten- ning or end .. o estitu s isirbs Anl B ; p { i s o 8 Goley 7. mf:'-‘{e-?e':“ 10 sal” 85 Not'Zeoren Virtually all lines of business are | Seattle .56 54 B0 i’ 4 v Clay Ings. Sizes 2-1z 58, Amgrican In- P L 11 Became clovd- 1L Artificlal lan- | then listed with the amount of tax | Portland 64 62 | 42 42 4 0 Clear 1 e |cacn shall pay. Abstract offices, for | San Francisco ... 62 54 | 54 56 4 0 Pt Cldy |example, pay $50 per year, banks,|New York ... 4 64 62 62 0 0 Cldy .78 66 58 62 0 0 Pt Cldy Juncau’s Leading Dcmrfmenl Store " ¢ carries the following in Roosevelt NEWS UFFERING U 3 SEN A]'(]R An offer to Tho Literary Di- 'nww is a wide discrepancy m‘ B the results of the election polls con- . ducted in New York state by this! paper and The Literary Digest. | PBLL ls ngNG “The News knows a man who i will bet $10,000 to $5,000 that the poll of The News, as published In yesterday's paper, proves to (Seattlc Times) mare. acousste. s tha. Tiraey( Milliondire Passes Away | ‘The New York Daily News, sup. Digest poll of the same date. b porumfl the candidacy of Bresident “He offers this bet to the Literary | SUddenly TOday FOI ok S |Digest, or anybody connected with lowing Operallon § it, or anybody else. If the whole bet is not wanted, he will split it.” | (Continued from Page One) The Literary Digest poll published | —— e — today gave Landon 99,228 and‘CEm of Uic saccess of the Fore Ford | Roosevelt 34,120 in New York state.; Mctor Company was due to the ef-| The ) poll gave Landon 6,775 forts of Mr. Couzens.: “He was a‘ and Roosevelt 10,771, {hard-headed financial manager and | Wilired J. Punk, president of the his integrity and ability never were st Publishing Company, said he‘questioncd." the associate said. | the uld answer on Monday. He don trend shown in the Digest's dental in its inception. He was figures probably would be modified ‘mosen by an earlier investor in the | NEW 1936 when the New York City results are | Ford undertaking to “protect” thnt CATALOG FREE tabulated. rinvestor’s funds. :s::;:‘;:-z?fi' P";;‘hm“v: $3.09 BT '."‘*” £ | The partnership between Henry 80 x 24 2-Light Window Frames _ 2.28 MARRIED IN ANCHORAGE X 4 Molded Casing, per 100 ft. 3.00 Hazel Seigman became the bride Quick Shipments small or large on Sash, of Stephen W. Ostrander in Anchor- , Finish & Common Lumber, " o0 e arors, Mavdware, Veneer Pancis a8 October 9. B 'MILLWORK SUPPLY CORP. SAVE THE DATE 222115t SOUTH . . . SEATTLE ... ) F D. October 24. News' challenge, Couzens' connection with the Ford | disagreement as to business poli- (cies. Mr. Couzens resigned as an| his stock holdings. The breach ht-' er was healed, but mot until lflerl Couzens had publicly denounced the | Ford presidential beom in 1923 ui |““ridiculous.” | Goes To Senate | Going to the Senate late in 1922 as successor to Truman H. New-| iberry, who had resigned, Mr. Cpuz- | €ns soon . brought, criticism Iroml several sources for. his “habit of plain speaking. The first was a re- newed break with his old friend Henry Ford. 1t grew out of Couz- ens’ espousal of a modification of !the Volstead act. Later he brought about a Senatorial investigation of the Internal Revenue Bureau and the enmity of Andrew W. Mellon, |Secretary of the Treasury. and like {Couzens, a financial giant. Shortly | afterward, the government's sait [to collect additional taxes from | Couzens and other former minarity adv. |was begun. Couzens charged the suit was retaliation on Mellon's |part. The Secretary ‘charged that | the Benator had aill his, wealth in- |vested in tax exempt bonds. Mr. Couzens denied this and chaflenged Mr, Mellon to a publie deun “The challenge was not mu’\ed. | On his 55th birthday Mr.- omu d the heavy Lan- ‘entarpnse was more or less acci-, ' Ford and James Couzens termin-!: 'ated in 1915, the result of a sh.lrp“ officer of the company but retained ! if | stockholders of the Ford osmpany |- aroused the ire of some of His Sen- ate colleagues by stating that “the trouble with this - Senatorial -job |is that there isn't’ enough work to keep one bsuy. We are lfl aver- paid. Senators' vacations are: to0 lcng; we waste too much m" Aids l Couzens Rogsevelt v wn-nurumfluhd I Ifil& fil BN/ 4 P71 |11 1 i lind /I N7/ -’IIII | 7 \many measures later adopted by the !Franklin Roosevelt administration. |Among these was a plan from which igrew Corps, direct relief for the unem- ployed, and social Security measures. the Civilian Conservation insurance He urged higher income taxes and was a' consistent proponent of publicity on income tax returns. | President Roosevelt appointed him 'as the only Republican member of the American delegation to the world economic conference at Lon- jdon in May, 1933. There the out- unemployment !spoken Senator created a sensa-, /tion by saying the United States | would not stabilize the dollar at that ‘nme nor take any other interna- flonal step which might retard re- wvery in America. The Michigan bank collapse in Pe'bruary. 1933, opened a period de- scribed by Couzens as the most dif- |ficult in his career. Detroit bankers charged that he had blocked a plan to keep the banks open and had withdrawn large sums just before | the crash. | “This will be your authority to nexnmhn my account in any bank in Mlchun.n "’ he telegraphed in reply to one eritic. He was born in Chatham, Ont.afl?, -I‘ 32 III 26, 1872, the son of James| Joseph and Emma (Clift) Couzens.' _ \raining; Chitina, raining, 44; McCarthy, rTaining, 44; - Anchora e, (ineEE G e raining, 41; Fairbanks, raining, 4); Nenana, cloudy, 32; Hot Sprm:s ceipts in' incorporated towns go l.o( | those cities or towns: snowing, 30; Tanana, snowing, 20; Ruby, snowing, 20; Nulato, snow- Penalty for violation includes fine |iD8, 30; Kaltag, raining, 34; Unalakleet, raining, 34; Flat, foggy, 34. or imprisonment. The law, reads, | WEATHER SYNOPSIS relative to penalties: ' The storm area noted yesterday morning over the southern Ber- “Any person, corporation or com- |ing (Sea has moved eastward’ during the past 24 hours to the Gulf pany doing or attempting to do busi- |of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.00 inches a short | ness in violation of the pm\rls!onSImscnnce southwest of Kodiak. High pressure prevailed from the lof the foregoing sections or with- |MacKenzie Valley southward to the Rocky Mountain States, the out having first paid the license 'crest being 3050 inches near Vancouver Island. * This pressure dis- therein required, shall be deemed{tripution produces a steep pressure gradient over the Gulf of Al- guilty of a misdemeanor, and Upon aska, attended by heavy rains and strong southeast winds. Cordova {conviction thereof shall be fined, for | reported 3.20 inches of rain for the 12-hour period from 4 pm. yes- | the first offense, in a sum equal t0 | gerday fo 4 a.m. this morning With the heavy rain continuing. Pre- |the license required for the busi- |clpiu:tmn has been general over tie greater portion of Alaska. ness, trade or occupation; and for| "y was warmer over the interior of Alaska last night. the second offense, a fine equal to £l double the amount of the license re- | quired; and for the third offense, three times the license required and imprisonment for not less than 30 | days nor more than six months; pro- | vided, that each day business is done or attempted to be done in vio- {lation of the preceding sections Ishall constitute a separave and dis~ tinet orlense i ‘Good COFFEE! GOOD Coftee! Try the Schilling way Tivo Schllllng T Coffes He was educated in the pubhr Fl to better coffee flavor schools and attended high school| B puas i by using one year. His father operated a! FERRIER RETURNS HERE H soap factory. On August 31, 1898, the special Schilling Coffee specially made = ** 1 he married Miss Margaret A. Man- Norman K. Ferries ergny of b Alasc for the method you use. temperature, 46; Craig, cloudy, 53; Wrangell, . ning, of Detroit. They had four Juneau mine staff, recently calleg children, two sons and two daugh- south'to Tacoma on account of \ie There are two kinds. } ters. death of his grandmother, is re- One for drip. One for percolator. { Mr. Couzens was a member of:lUrning nerth aboard the Alaska. 3 virtually every prominent Detroit e club as well as numerous go¥ and MRS. BERG ON ALASKA SANITARY GROCERY riding clubs. He was also a mem-| Mrs. A. S. Berg ‘and two children ber of the Congressional, Chevy are passengers aboard the: Alaska Chase, Columbia Country and Burn-for their Juneau home. ing Tree Clubs in Washmgmn REJECT PEACE SALINAS, Cal, Oct. 22. — The| Fruit and Vegetable Workers Union ! §- has voted to reject the peace pro- |} posal to end the seven weeks smkc‘ of 3,200 workers BACK FROM VACATION | Edna L. Scheibal, senior steno- grapher in the Alaska Game Com-, mission office, returned on the Princess Louise after a month’s va- cation in Seattle with relatives. | sbfedmteteeedoded e years” by eating sensibly, ing moderately...and, drink, choesing a form o key that agrees with you. OW: does the human system respond to different forms of sihiskey?” " The answer to this question is of vital importance te every man who likes whiskey. 8e vital is it that months ago the House of Seagram en- gaged 2 group of trained, impartial research men to find the answer once ‘and for all. ‘Their answer proves conclusively that Seagram’s Crown Whiskies— biended by the special Seagram proc: ess, with Seagram skill —are “A o mndf I yonr "mdile exercu- if you f whis- MOST WHOLESOME: FORM OF ‘WHISKEY”. This means that Seagram’s Crowns, | taken in moderation, are easy on the average man, considerate, kind—the | Jform of whiskey most likely to agree withyou, \ You have always liked the fine, rich taste of Seagram’s Crowns. This thor- | ough research has proved ‘why they . are the sensible choice of men who " want to conserve themselves—men | who waat 10 enjoy the present with- | out future penalty. ©Seagram-Distillers Corp.—Execitive Offices: New York Seasrams Five Crown Blended 5 years or more Wflg The straight whiski old, 25% straight whiskey, xldw;sg this p: Deuteal Spirits. dissilied o American grain. Bottled under this formala = r since hun':‘-l ;evn Crown Bl rmula since 3 May 1936. 90 Proof. ended Vi Beckial spicies s '?m“m A is hi "May 1936. 90 Broot. . The straight whiskies in tr: whiskies, EORAR soson bl 1 i i and'Go‘v'emment 585 G @ Newly Revised Third Edition NOW ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS OR CALL AT THE EMPIRE OFFICE -a PNy ot