The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1936, Page 4

tion program has been started which take at |least two generations to complete. A sorry picture, and the only picture that always llows in the wake of war; death and destruction, o throwback to the Middle Ages. Such is the futility war. If we in this country can always remember 355 s A __ | the cost rather than the glory, it will be a long time Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class bofore this nation ever again interferes in another — foreign conflict. Daily Alaska Empire HAPPY Editor and Manager — | Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, | Of Alaska. ROBERT W. BENDER - =~ The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, thei ing: OCTOBER 22. Gertrude Jorgenson i X _— Mrs. W .E. Day Despite all the campaign oratory, the respective Mrs, Jerry Cashen ‘pnhuv\ of President Roosevelt and Governor Landon Bernice Mead BUBSCRETION RA Beltvered in carrier in Juneaa and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By malil. postage paid, at the following ri One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; eme month, in advance, §1.25. {a en't nearly far apart as the “polls.” | Mrs. Harry O'Neill Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notif Mrs. 1. A, Cahill the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery AT T i e of their papers Albert Stragier Telephone George L. O'Brien Lloyd Capp John Marshall TEN News Office, TH()[ SAND ANGELS 602; Business Office. 374 i | r A\\ULIA'I'BD RE I do the very best I know how, the very best I| Is exclusively entitled to the use for|can; and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If| The Assoc republication of ispatches credited to it or not other- - D wise credited in this paper and elso the local news published | the end brings me out all right, what is said against ‘e herein. S AR S 4 e won't amount to anything. If the end brings me cut wrong, ten thousand angels swearing I was right | would make no difference, | —ABRAHAM LINCOLN. A CIRCULATION GUARAN TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION | DAILY LESSONS | || IN ENGLISH i By W. L. G Advertised Goods Are Best Gorutn (Archbold, Ohio, Buckeye) | wo The automobile that used to sell for about $2,000 | “Rol s Often Misused: Do not « 't and I were the first of all {has since been advertised and can now be hflll[,]x»‘}[() arrive at the station.” Omit of for about one-fourth the former price. The bicycle | g1, since advertised has been reduced to one-fifth the| oOften Mispronounced: Chelten- former cost. It is the same with the electric refriger: - am (England). Pronounce ehelt- tur, the washing machine, the sewing machine, thi e as in bell, a unstressed. {various kinds of heating and cooking stoves. In |ent first syllable. 3 fict to buy advertised articles is a help toward re- lducing the price to the consumer. Not only are ad- | vertised articles reduced in price by advertising, but | |they are greatly improved in quality and in usefulness Often vowels. Synonyms Misspelled: Auditorium Indifferent, uncon- e —— |as Well as in lasting qualities. People who r ‘”\i}f“"d“ e “,‘_‘S\"‘"“‘:‘:?;l_:":’m’ e v \ONFIICT this are the ones that are the greatest boosters for |, ' o : i THE F T”{':” OF CONFLICT {newspaper advertising, as they know the advertising | oo APd 2=t U, in- | b not only pays for itself, but gives the manufacturer |'035° OUI by masterin Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who deserted the Van- |1 G0 8 P8 B8 R ell, and hrings the con. fone word ¢ y's word derbilt fortunes to become a newspaperman andg.,er petter and more enduring goods. Inierpolate; to insert, as in a speect wound up by being a particularly good one, writes Advertised goods are safe to buy because the |°F writing. “Hi polated a few entertainingly this month in the current Red Book manufacturer bas too much invested in his product remarks, irr nt to the subjec D on the Civil War in Spain, and paints a graphic pic- | to take any unnecessary chances of having the good:s & ture of ‘the conditions in the war-torn areas. A 'returned : ‘ LOCK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon veteran of the Argonne himself, Reporter Vanderbilt | knows conflict and how 5 it. But more enlightening to the people of this country Is the conclusion he makes of what will be the result in Terre Haute Vietim | | (New | York Times) Spain. Mr. Norman Thomas, more than any other public /¢ 4 3 | person, should resent the martyrdom of Communist| , 3 i Z No matter who wins, he points oyt, it will take |\ Browder at Terre Haute, As a citizen, Mr. Thomas ; .\Vl\.u A re the fi; b and the last at least two generations to rehabilitate Spain to any naturally abhors any encroachment on the right o |'04¢rS 11 the Greek alphabet? point near her former standard of cultural and com- |free speech and assembly. But in addition as the 2. Which was the most popular Socialist song brought out during the Civil mercial achievement, and the sad part of it is the; candidate for President it must grieve M | Thomas to see such a vast amount of publicity pre fact, he brings out, that Spain has no natural re- ke 3 - 5 3 4 st [sented to the Communist candidate in a silver wash- | 9 Are orchids poisonous? sources as compared with other Loulntnu l:ul m:. ,‘Jbouu 4, 'YWhat ‘bird is the lodthntone » extent on imports and borrowed capital »f the American thrushes BRI A5 BYEnbon g 5 By the test of publicity so far Mr. Browder is far |0f_the American thrushes? “Who,” asks the reporter, “will loan her that gnead of Mr. Thomas in the Marxian line-up. It| 5 What people founded the c capital?” would not surprise any one if the Communist vore |of London? lon election day topped the Thomas vote as the result Socialist schism. In addition, Mr. Browder has Aside from wine and olive oil, Spain has virtually no exports. With everything in ruins as a result of ANSW mal war, she has nothing to secure a major |1 better instinct for the limelight. His latest piece | 1. Alpha and omega. SRR T S0 DS LORUNg, 10 seg 4% 1 6f good fortune befell him in Terre Haute, city of | 2. “Battle-Hymn of the Repub- Joan, nor to make it inviting to capital to come to Eugene V. Debs. 1o byl Nilfs Ward Howb: her rescue. H RDESRERNGRs: -l Ak S 3. No. Rebel and Leftist leaders all talked to the reporter King Edward may visit the United States, but no| 4. The robin of Spain’s future. They thought nothing of the thou- Promotions are likely for those who once danced with = 5. The Romans sands of dead, of their famed ruined cathedrals, of the Prince of Wales—Indianapolis Star. - e - denams e y ants, or T PWRTTS L) I g o their (l.)xmm.wd. factories and ind\vxslr‘ml pl.x‘nl\ or Loubiana’s Miste Menite ‘Teosatly’ passett a B ze- |1 | thelr war-torn rural areas. Both sides, he reported, |q ining Jobbyists to wear green skull caps and dividc | I\/ODE‘RN | speak of some great future Spain. But, as he pointed yith, Senate members all funds over $10 a day receivec | 4 out, Spain has no future until‘a complete rehabilita- for lobbying.—Indianapolis News. ETIOVETTE MRS ZI“NGHEGK HOONAH WOMAN DIES { | By Roberta Lee ‘ Q. How long before a luncheon Lus‘l’ e M rahr IR s o 5); fur F'reme" a"d |should the invitations be issucd? years old, a native, was taken D‘v‘ " Am (zne .]\,\ork to ten days prior ambulance, off the private boat or 110 20 I‘"“ g | which she was brought here from | | Q _S‘“‘”fl’vl ductions be made her home in Hoonah, to St. Am\& freely ~-l>u dancing par ? Hospital at 7 o'clock last e\emm, A. Yes. This prom a good and died in the hospital at 12:45 | time for everybody. today. Because of the mmmgm meet-| Q What does coiffure mean, Mrs. Johnson is survived by four [ing last evening, the practice ses- and how is the word pronounced? children, Mrs. Minnie James, Mrs.|sion scheduled for the Krause and | A. It means a headdress, or Katherine Grant, Miss S. Johnson\sabins City League Hoop teams manner of dressing the hair. Pro- and George Johnson, all living in at the High School gym last mgm nounce kwa-fur, a as in ask, u as Hoonah. The body is now at the |was postponed until Monday eve- {in menu, principal accent on last Chas. W. Carter Mortuary, and wmlmng October 28. ! syllable. be returned to Hoonah for burial,| The Juneau Firemen and the De- | ——————— on the same boat that brought her |Molay squads will take over the gym | S. ZYNDA RETURNING here. | f1o0r tonight, from 7:15 to 9 o'clock, | S. Zynda, proprietor of the Zyn-, S e to tune up their teamwork and da Hotel, who has been south for WA.DE RETURNS HERE sharpen their shooting eyes for the |several weeks, is returning to Ju-' IN INTEREST OF NEW Widow of Washington State Congressman and Sister Are Overdue on Trip DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 22.—A man who said he was speaking for Mrs. Bob Lott, sister of Mrs. - Marion Zioncheck, widow of the former congressman from Washington State who committed suicide not long ago, asked police here to hunt for Mrs. Zioncheck and another fast approaching opening of the neau aboard the North Sea. court season. | ———-——— sister, Miss Thelma Nix, of Texar- ~ — >, | Empire ads are read kana. SOCIAL SECURITY ACT Ao Mrs. Zioncheck and her sister —_— lHOG CHOLERA lS i 3 failed to return from Fort Wortt yesterday. - eee FIRST DIVISION VOTE UNCHANGED Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade and their small son Jerry are passe gers aboard the Alaska for Juneau. ‘Wade, who has been with the So- cial Securities Administration in | Washington, D. C., is coming to Ju- | REPORTED, PALMER | ©*"RAL wotons | | MAYTAG PRODUCTS ) 1 W. P. JOHNSON Confirming a report of a hog chol- | jera epidemic at Matanuska a tele- gram was received late this after-| BIRTHDAY birthday anniversary, to the follow- CANVASS SHOWS/ ' to establish the Social Secur- t“’”"l b{( U;“ WCW Council, Tfernn ¥ ity Administration for Alaska. orial Health Commissioner, from ! Wade was Administrator for the| Walter E. Huntley, United States| Compounaed Canvass of the September elec-|NRA for Alaska and made his Commissioner at Palmer. / exactly tion returns by the Territorial c‘m_‘headquar(gn here during the m“‘ _Dl'. Council’s wire from Commis- 3 vassing Board reveals no change in |Of the National Recovery Act. |sioner Huntley asked “as Deputy as written actual results in the First Division| BOth Mr. Wade and Mrs. Wade, Health Officer, does Dr. Albrecht by your but some few changes in figures,|Who Was Miss Madge Case of Ju-|have authority to enforce quaran- the board reported today as it|R€aU have many friends here who |tine for spidemic of hog cholera or doctor. continued its duties of going over |Will Welcome their return. the vote from the other Divisions. A humorous touch was given the tabulation when the board found that one voter in the Fourth Divi- sion had voted for only two candi- | dates. It happened to be two can- | REBEKAHS ENJOY } ' HALLOWE’EN CARD | PARTY LAST NIGHT didates opposing each other. Official figures released by the, board today on the First Division | follow: For Delegate — Dimond, 3,261; ! Gore, 1,721, and Grigsby, 125. The Rebcknh card party laat‘ inight in the Odd Fellows Hall was & Hallowe'en affair. The Hallowe'en | | decorations on the walls and tables| made the dining room attractive| and all who attended reported it an |had ordered an airplane from Ju- | neau Attorney General—McCain, 1,732; |unsually enjoyable evening. Roden, 1407; Truitt, 2,289, | Prizes at contract were won by Auditor—Boyle, 2,709; Cole, 2,235; | Mus. Jessie Harmon and Mrs. John 8mith, 391. {Newman, high, and Mrs. C. G. Ol-|CORfirm the report that a plane had Oxfor Highway Engineer—Hesse, 3,160; son and Mrs. Jack Elliott, 1ow,";’f.°:t°m""°d to make the serum BIG V A Nds Btorey, 1,867. | Pinochle prizes were awarded Mrs.| &0t Senator — Nelson, 145; Shepard, |Stanley Nowicka and Bob Ken- 1,864; Walker, 2,790; Zeldenrust, 465. ney, high and Jim Larson and Mrs. Representatives—Anderson, 2,500; | William Reck, low. Whist prizes Davis, 2562; Green, 2,740; Jenne, went to Ed Dull and Mrs. Dull for 2,260; Henning, 1,883; Price, 2,079; high score, and L. E. Moi and Mrs. Race, 2,471; Wilson, 2,094; McCall, Ross Reeder, low. Committee members who worked J(or the success of the party were Mrs. B. F. McDowell, Mrs. Kelly 496; Walker, 895. | ——e—— MRS. ROBERTSON HOME |ONE HALIBUTER erysipelas now prevalent in Matan- uska Valley and if so under what laws can it be enforced?” Dr. Council left for the Loftus home at Vanderbilt Hill this after- nocn to confer with Dr. Jules Lof- tus, of the University of Alaska ex- | tension service. An Associated Press dispatch from | Seattle reported that Dr. Loftus with serum to prevent the spread of hog cholera at Matanus-, ka, but The Empire was unable to locate Dr. Loftns today or through the local airplane companies to SELLS, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Oct. 22. — Only one halibuter arrived here today from Mrs. R. E. Robertson, who was|Blake, Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. r the western banks, the Oceanus operated upon at St. Ann's Hos- |E M. Polley, Mrs Katherine Hook- ‘vuv.h 14000 pounds, selling for 10% pital | ly, returned to her|er, Mrs. Bob Kenney, Alice Clark, ! rnoon. m Lundell .3 Marie Reck. — Mrs. J. 1. Glendon, a surgical| Mrs. Margaret Lennan, a medical mnm from 8t. |patient, was admitted to St. Ann’s p “m mmhdtannon and 10 cents a pound and 6,000 'pounds of sable, selling for 4 cents a pound. The Curlew caine in from the lo- cal banks with 6,000 pounds of sa- hleuldlnldmii M—nm Men’s Dress Phone 479 South Franklin St ! “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Juneau’s Own S 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire Horoscope “The stars incline | { but do not compel” || e | il OCTOBER 22, 1916 sy | The English class at the Juneau FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935 “mzh school wa to be addressed by Adverse stars dominate today, ac- |the following speakers in a series |cording to astrology, but women of vocational talks during the com- vell direeted under this planets g year: Mining Engineering, G. | zovernment T. Jackson; Art, Mrs. J. F. A | The stars foreshadow organized|Strong; Law, Judge Robert W. Jen- movements in which women’s clubs|nings; Journalism, John W. : will be prominent. Reform efforts|Banking, J. R. Willis; Architectural of various sorts will unite many|Engin g, R. J. Wulzen; Elec- lgroups into a vast army represent- | tri gineering, H. P. Crowthe ng power that demands recogni-|Lik Work, Miss Mar tion, Green; Pharm Wm. This is a fortunate sway for wed- | Medicine and for social Women will be >ssful under 6, promi: Edw. this configu-| E, | sor nd sue ration. Again temperance is to be preach- STOCK UP NOW BEFORE THE COLD WEATHER Vel A COAL FOR EVERY PURSE i _AND EVERY PURPOSE i r Sack ! 1 F.O.B. Bunkers i Per Ton Pe: F.O.B. Bunkers Indian Lump $12.50 $ .70 i Carbonado . 13.50 75 i Briquets ... 13.50 g9 Nanaimo Lump Utah Lumb e i Utah Nut (boat) ... Blacksmith Coal Steam Coal No. 1 14.30 oy 1940 17.50 27.00 11.00 .80 .80 g0 § 175 § 60 f ! 1 prohibition discussed. Nep-| S te 11 3 R st in an aspect p ; agi-|Art Club held the first meeting of | Steam Cead No: 2 ... 8.00 45 4] tion affecting liquor and |the year at the studio of Mrs. J.| ] 1 ¢ er the W. Burford. The following pa: | LR F 1se of pated in the program: Carol Web- | I disappointing will be any [ster. nes McNaughton, Frances = 5 P for improvement today. The Nowell, Miriam McBride. A Half Cenmrv of Satisfactory Service . | pects seem to ind uncertain-| Brown, Mona C , Elva Ki s policies and delay in|ham, Lucille Bathe and Flor - payrolls. {Bathe. Mona Graves was eclected, y and inclination to quar- | president; Sidonia Reck, secretary; 4 fl e wpparent today. Warning Ben Burford, usher; Carol Webster GGAL k@ against the sort of egotism |and Elva Kirkham, program com- s 1t encourages selfishness. mittee. | T AT & il [} efechraes Bt 2k J WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1o and deceit. Many persons| The iing tank at the A: B, " & ' Sl enargy - | Hall been repaired and swim PHONE 412 and may classes resumed. - ons of il ef | - R T R S A R AR AR O T T government relief The local high 1001 f00thall pr— — - ook Robbe forgeries and other team had disbanded and there : 5 be greatly increased | would be no return game with the [‘RESH— LOCAL GROWN l hrough ing winter and will| Douglas Kame Klub. ' | create extraordinary conditions in - 2 . i leading cities Paul V. Woodhouse had been GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES Persons whose birthdate it ave pointed deputy marshal to be sta- ey ] experiments. Accidents affecting £ il . business or financial affairs are ennounced that the cur- C ! f G " y 1w foreshadowed. Machinery may bel s 15 to be strictly enforced ail Ornla A @CET}' I exceedingly dangerous to workers child under 18 years old e | poniz e s S e THE PURE FOODS STCRE : o1y 3 determined in character by his paren - { d indiriow. bl exause for being on Telephene 478 Prompt Delivery | ! effort he law = =2 born on this day 1824. Others who M » Noble, ALA S‘If ,‘IE { ve celebrated it a ugt M Mrs. George £3 \A 1 ’AT CQ. I clude F. Hopkinson r|R. Noble beear bride of Alva | B o st e jail Simson at a beautitul home | FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND on, ice-President of wedding. S N bercy Robbst o TC HAMS AND BACON-—U. 8. Government Ingpected res inglar Dr. Howe u Tu h neau on the Prince Rupert e e e > 14 Al . FOX RETURNS HERE ™ m H.T. Tripp WITH MRS. PULVER i y John Dodson, River T You sre invited to present this Attorney Arthur W. Fox arrived er, is in town today and regist coupon at the box office of the on the Princess Louise, accomy ed 2 - & by his fother-in-law, Mrs. M. B.| C t ! Th ‘t Pulver, whom he met in Vancouver e v o Do a?n L0 aequre K B. C. 9 -4 R = Pay ll Taklt and receive tickets for your- A See “Big Hearted Herbert” Octo- self and a friend or ber 21 and 23, Grade School Audi- PHONES 92 or ¥ relative te see | torium, Overture 7 T ¥ 0, Curtain 8. iy Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers | Adn ? (ai 4 - HARRY RACH, Druggist | | “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” THE BEST IN TOWN! THE MINERS' '| Recreation Parlors and b | Liquor Store I & | BILL DOUGLAS QUALITY AND ECONOMY - The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resour_ces Over Two and One- Half Million Dollars “pext Time | We Love” ; a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow ¥ WATCH THIS SPACE INSURANRNCE Allen Shattuck Established 1838 : Alaska * A =~ As Juneau For Prompt, Safe, Efficien: Service CALL A PHONE CHECKER CAB THE TERMINAL o “Deliciousty Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner | ; i :4 i HOTEL GASTINEAU | Every Effort Made for the . Comfort of the Guests! ¥ GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION FOR INSURANCE . SeeH.R.SHEP«A.RD&SOH