The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, OCT. 26, 1936 so stupid that we cannot read this awful les- Pl H AP PY e Dml Ala3ka Em Te son of history? I refuse to believe that we are. y l 1 am convinced that once this lesson is fully B I R T H D A Y 20 YEARS AGO Horosco e s T o c K U P ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager| learned by the people of the world the unani- The Empire extends congratula-| ‘ p -— Y mity of their response will secure to us bless- tions and best wishes today, their From The Empire | " Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE ings of permanent peace. . . . birthday anniversary, to the follow- i\ | “The stars incline nm:mo COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, The people of the world must learn that ing: |1 but do not compel" BEFORE THE COLD WEATHER — | war is a cruel mill whose stones are the misled i OCTOBER 26, 1916 I st i ihe Post Offce in Juncea s Sccend Clse | hope of national aggrandizement and the sel- | oCTOBER 26 ormes @t Hiskre Bl vt | & A COAL FOR EVERY PURSE matier. s fish ambitions of unscrupulous persons. I Allen Shattuck Iditarod arrived on the Mariposa| TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1936 AND EVERY PURPOSE SUBSCRIFTION RATES. | The oil and fuel of that mill 3“1"6 furnished Burford Carmichael o remain in Juneau a few days be- Evil omens are read in the stars & S Delivered in carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. by the fear and hate which come Trom d‘?"“” James Xidas fore proceeding to the Westward.|today, according to astrology. In the By mail, postage pald, at the following rates and suspicion. The grain for that mill is the Mrs. George Messerschipid g et S g ¥, as gy. P One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; N 0 tic youth of the world Mrs. e e Op! e S § S|early morning hours the planetary 'er Ton Per Sack eme month, in advance, §1.25 yaliant, patrious) FEERLLeE 10 Jack Finlay to be that Woodrow Wilson Will\inflences encourage deceit, envy F.O.B F.O.B. Bubscriber: !l confer a favor if they will promptly notify The grist from that mill is death—death to | Marianne Skinner el i Senator Roden, speaking| Vi s, gy — the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery youth, death to hope, death to civilization! . . . ‘ win,” said’ Senator 5 €iand jealousy which may be mani- Bunkers | Bunkers @ their papers. | y B Ry e Roderick McLeod about the forthcoming Presidential|fested in public and private life. Telephones: News Office, 602; Bustness Oftice, 374. { I think the definition of realism as applied £ . P e Indian Lump $12.50 70 e to international relations has greatly changed g electioin. | Both men and women in high C . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED, PRESS. i1 i Faoont Trast place will. become targets for cruel arbonado . 13.50 75 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | Col. W. P. Richardson, and Ma-| |criticism, it is forecast. .The wise jor P. W. Davison of the Alaska| i) turn deaf ears to corrupt gos- Road Commission and W. T. LopD.|sjp which will effect women more From the end of the World War up to a short time ago, those who labored to bring about the settlement of differences among na- republication of ull news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | n Briquets: it Nanaimo Lump ... 13.50 14.30 - ¢ LOOK and LEARN 75 *. . | | The true realist is he who knows that the matie M. Hanley were witnesses Baitiz ipioficts AhiulA 06 il | fabric of peace has been worn perilously thin; ANSWERS |launched while the configuration ‘, that if it is again torn asunder by the bloody 1. Because the air forming the Mrs. George T. Jackson, wife "r‘pnmxts Suddr‘n changes in Eur- | hands of war it may never be repaired. . . . inside exerts an equal pressure in|Acting Manager Jackson of the| L i ; |ope will be affect American com- | If war comes upon us, it will be fought not all directions. Alaska Gastineau Company, Te-|,no.e Mexico also will’ present ¢ | alone by uniformed armies and navies but by 2. Since 1926. turned to Juneau after a three|, new diplomatic problem. co. | the entire populations of the countries in- 3 Between 13,000 and 14,000. menths’ visit to the States. i Again qgtrnk‘)gex\-piorm'ellv o7 Nha volved. Airplanes, poison gas and other mod- 4 No AR oty L i L ONE MORE WEEK J el ol e LA 5. It was there that the first| Mrs. E. R. Jaegar, wife of the 2’_‘;’:‘”;2&“‘::;:“3‘“‘1" e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A D | conjecture would make the world a veritable [ oiing drew up a constitution|prominent Juncau landiord and |yl S WRUSUL DUBHELY. Cer- PHONE 412 Only one more week and the straw votes will be| OO o would seb loose forces |AGOPLed by a vote of the people. | propetty owner, returned IO & g af this time, G o : 3 : = - trip to_California on the Jefferson. & replaced by the real votes. The guessers and -the| that would be beyond control—forces which b ‘Myf)\ Jaeger went south with Miss Fires and explosions are forccast second guessers can- start building their alibis and | might easily bring about a virtual destruction h [ [Hazel Jacger who ‘entered - Mils |25 this month closes in .several| - e perhaps we will be able to hear something on the‘ of modern political thought, with all its | MODERN Collezs" iin - Gaiifornia] cities. Conflagrations in forests radio besides political speeches. Even Mr. Roosevelt | achievements, and possibly a veritable shat- | |will entail serious losses. Incen- FRE! H i and William Allen White, the Kansas publisher, can | tering of our civilization ETIQUETTE Passinggishiwiio safled for Beattle| D2t 18 ndicgted in widely sep S LOCAL GROWN ! be triends sgain | Our one hope is that the governments and | n the HumHoldt were Mr. and Mrs, | >roted places. GREEN ONIONS RADISHES " et 5 | peoples of the world may fully realize the sol- By Roberta Lee P07 . ry ek | Withdrawal of relief will continue o 'T":‘ °“;‘"’ day “:”“ i g"’l"’!"fl- the “;"“‘d edi-| o responsibility which rests upon them all % i R i e Lo "‘;““"1 to add to the sum of human mis- W | T's stamping grounds, the President, speaking from| and that realistic envisaging of the inevitable L i il ¥ T HUS PAGR ery as winter threatens. Astrologe: (@) W RM thehrsar platform of his train, remarked that he-“ consequences will prevent their flying at en(l;h Q. When a man is at the thea- Nick Iabsten and G. Milovovich. point out that+cbaiunities. rist FROM R o N PA '; wished Mr. White was there because “he is a very old other’s throats no matter how great may be re, and wishes to go out between . 5 R : apply the good neighbor idea and © » friend of mine.” He added, smiling, “I have to qualify| their impulses and the fancied incentives. acts, should he turn his face or his Mr; B ,L”}’{"‘, ‘.’{, :“‘;flf“ """;”'(} accept heavy burdens. callforllla Gl‘OCel‘ that. He is a very old friend of mine for three and | There exists today an ”“"(’;“'“”“ll‘d "Pi"’rl' back to the stage? i ,mn?:f ospital for medieall * persons whose birthdate it /s d AR, 5 i i v S ations and groups which sing > smbers | o0 ent. have the eUPY ‘Ol & Vear ol one l]al!)caxs out of every four.” Then he espied Mr. tunity for those na A. When passing the member BT ave the augury of a year of odd S e i) (o T S G e e e SR THE PURE FOODS STORE g | an early return to sane perspectives and re- thbra Hut ssing strangers h Mrs. fams glas gave |, v cause unpleasant results, Mon- “thank the Lord we're going into thi Ansibe Bed SOt bRa SOend, PN D PRI S 't a 9% : apias iy s B B L oo Sl 0l his olemm_) uumI lationships based upon full comprehension |\t B T BEENE |Dirth to a 9% pound baby boy af g guou Lt P MOR Telephene 476 Prompt Dehvery e way for Mr. White | that the members of the family of nations Q. What does it indicate, in con=| > Ann’s Hospital ordinaty cs The editor came forward, right hand stretched | must live together amicably and work to- VeraRbal wheh 6 giriiiee Hans Children born on this day prob- i S SRS X upward, lifting his hat with his left, commenting H gether in peace or be broken in an utterly n“‘m. Eroqubntiv: ~aiah e The Quarter Hundred Club held ., o~ o)) ‘,,mim‘d' ~n}| foron: ! BRG At BH0d Al ey Beadn | destructive misuse of the power and the in- T hlla Shren ittt ik Y1la setund danke O ‘the Besson ‘akle Yy ¥ o t° SECTTERETES, (e ALASKA IWEAT CO | - g . o] . v be: sne- vy d s ™ " o Elks' a P ig) o ; s - - There was further comment between the two| Struments which properly used, bear befler | o pink so, too, Mr. Allen?” e e Tiall tast Juent and the | gign who are often highly fatellec- . “political enemies” which wound up with the Presi-| LCial gt 1 et Bt A. It indicates good breeding and R . i rough severe strug- I i o R dent inviting the editor to “come down to Wash-| C'Pi¢% s B proper _training L. Di. T 8. Dawes skl aprotated |2 FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND % W i i) R ¢ Ml e i e o vyer a RiL o Q ington and visit and the editor countering With| one nice thing about this radio interference we| & What ht be called ifhel, oont ealth commissioner of " Owen D. Young, lawyer and busi TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected & promise of a “three-inch Kansas beefsteak” for | . : most enjoyable kind of dinner? g ¥ 2 4 ness exect s born on this ¢ g T | miss a good many of the political speeches i < ‘aye | [N€ First Division, succeeding Dr. 7 N 5 the President “when all this is over.” | A, dWlwn Imnlux s\;( ,qulp.su are oo o DeVighne who resigned. :uy. ;874, (muml \\A;nlhmv cele- — = . R 5 2 served in a simple and only semi- rated it as a birthday inclnde 5 Te ”F“-‘ -“de “"l‘)' 2 pae) attinoktiiee will One of the best signs of which way the political { formal way Weather: Maxim 42: i | Whitelaw Reid, diplomat and jour- 1 ‘l’ “’i) ”‘“‘]f can be friends again without calling | wing is blowing are the odds offered in Wall Street s ”"““_l‘;”'rw; aximum, 42 MR nalist, 1837; James J. Davis, one- Mort Truesdell i :”‘:\_“‘" PO ‘;““‘II; ‘l“‘:’“fi l’“““""'] |and by Lloyd's. The former is offering 12 to 5 on|.g__ SRS o ) i wE oAy R Eahor A0I0s Thes even be able to tell how right the Literary . AR tna s fhe e way odore Roosevelt, 26th Pre: f : Roosevelt and the latter three to one the same way. % 3 Pl r . 26th President of Ak Eis gl ¢ Digest poll is, or is it the American Institute of Public | | AT IJSSONQ ATTENTION MASONS the United & 1853 ~ You are invited to present this Ophl‘lfon poll N)‘rh iy going to_be correct? They are If you don't get & duck this week you are going | ‘ IN ENGLISH There will be a Stated Com- (Copyright, 1936) coupen at the box office of the a5 difterent as M* Roosevelt and Mr. Landon. |to be out of luck. The seson closes next Saturday. | | 4 :!un!f:;m:{ 01:3 Mt. Juneau clxz[d:;(l;.; e ———— i NO. 5 onday evening a Try a classified—Empire. A TN , % By W. L. Gordon t AN APPEAL AGAINST WAR With 55 much campeigaing being done by radio| y . Short lectures. AN Masons urged | apito catre o T “lhosc days, the candidate has an unparalleled op- | — to attend. By order of the W. M. ; A straight-forward appeal against war and a [Portunity of “airing his views’—Los Angeles Times.| yords Often Misused: Do not say,| H and receive tickets for your- well-defined picture of where the responsibility Ifes R 73 “I hope that you will still continue| %% i e g . self and. a friend or was presented recently by Secretary of State Cordell What has become of the hardy pioneer Whose ito correspond with me.” Omit still. i < relative to see Hull in addressing the Third World Power Conference |Palms were enllousfd from honcsl‘l,oll? Farm tractors Often Mispronounced: Rivulet, " Lode ana piacer :ocation notices - at Washington. In his remarks the Secretary said:|2'® lno\v being equipped with radios.—Cleveland Plain | pronounce the u as in unit, not as|'eF sale at The E"l"'_"_""‘”‘ HARRY RACE, Druggist \ “c l 9 - « Unfortunately, a wvistly disproportionate fienler. |‘“o"rF:> 2t B i ol [ | B | “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” ol een - ski i N 5 en Misspelled: umber. - S8 ol R k1L By or sclentate and If one half of Spain doesn't know how the other |serve the b /| Alaska Music Supply — =~ . alike is being devoted now in many bait 1ves it blow 1dh ‘aff the hous W 1ok L N | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager o parts of the world to the creation and organi- BLE Lvel b Dlows g Slds, olf the house ang looss. ) Synnyms:- Elastic, resilient, M) B L areiill Gustrursents M. oation of forces ofsdestruction. . . . San Francisco Chronicle. Sy 1M bounding, springy: buoyant. H and Supplies $e8.95 As a paid-up subscriber of The The responsibility of maintaining peace in § X Word Study: “Use a word three| Phone 206 122 W. Second 2 e a world fraught with suspicion and fear, and The Townsend plan is going to be reincorporated times and it is yours.” Let us in»[ y ‘ [ o | L torn by dangerous ambitions and conflicting under & new name “with broader aims.” The original | crease our vocabulary by mastering |- o y s a mp‘re ) political philosophies, rests not upon govern- $200 a month sounded too broad to get through the one word every day. Today's word: | ments alone. This responsibility rests to even Treasury doors.—New York Sun. Complaisant; desirious to please; s Good only for current offering L greater degree upon the thinking people of 4 R SR e courteous; obliging. “He is a com-| ) sach Tbd s 3 H;\]xle S’:llnsstm is u;]ymg to swing atlualjnlrom lhli plaisant gentleman. | | Your Name May Appear Tomorrow i A The cause of peace is the cause of civiliza- rench, without much encouragement. ne “meek |l e > | WATCH THIS SPACE tion; religion, science, culture and social trying to borrow on the inheritance are ever a poig- |RHODA MAY CLARK Foot cos / 5 betterment only go forward in a world without nant sight.—San Francisco Chronicle. {vectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv.| | 5 war. e e e i a2 o sk [ Men’s Dress Every war of the past has retarded the pros - Back from the rocks and rills, the woods and | Ty an Empire ad. { = Oxfords gress.of wivilization, ... . Yet we find today bemple hills, come nine eminent men to hear and to | g -— | B 1 G v A N . lamentable absence of appreciation by many pondsr and to decide as Americans only—the Supreme l N s u R A N c E responsible: and: influential statesmen thay - || Court of the United States.—Chicago News. i DTG 10 CREDITORS ™ A S e these present war-like tendencies can lead only | G Infl';me_yi'r& @ Alasfi:r Doi:isioi T;: i z = = 2 to a world holocaust. The new slogan: ive me liberty or gimme.— . y 3 <o - o vy - : Are e in this supposecly enllehtened age _ Pitisbure, Texas, Gaetic One. Before Henry L. Bahrt, U. THE BEST GENERAL MOTORS A“en Shatt“ck i Ay 5 ot S wsl e sl S. Commissioner and Ex-officio | and | « \ ; Probate Judge, Sitka Precinct. | 'r AP BEER MAYTAG PRODUCTS | were ordered than in any previous % v“'“me uf Reta“ | month this year. By classes—chain BOMBS sElZEn In the Matter of the Estate of| H W. P. JOHNSON | Established 1898 | stores in September paid dividends JAMES B. WHITE, Deceased. | IN TOWN! ol el DT . | about 82 per cent more than in Sep- Notice is hereby given that N. C-i Juneau g (oY Alaska | tember of last year, and department Banfield was appointed adminis- i | o s, | , LYONS, France, Oct. 26. — The [trator of the estate of James B, THE MINERS store dividends were 38 percent more N $A% .. |trator ol j | police, raiding a factory OWNer'siwmite deceased, on September 24 R i | than a year ago. home, found half a million incendi~ % - 4 ecreation Parlors || s t I R | sales of chain stores for Septem- ary l;ambs which they said wem.lsas. and that all presons having and H s acur her show greater rates of gain over claims against said estate may | oo NE 5 § : | { * pur y « year ago than for the whole year dCils::":‘:h ’Oifgcf“::fli:,‘:s :“,l::':de present them to the undersigned Liquor Store For Prompt, Safe, Efficien¢ PHO Saliiadiiy io date—that is, the improvement Officers s’aid Bi toid them 100000‘ at Juneau, Alaska, wuhnp six Service CALL A in volume continues to accelerate. " months from the date of this no- S . bombs have already been delivered. [ ] | Closing Week of Septem- |¥or example: tice. ‘ CHECKER CAB " Melyille Shoe for four weeks end- | % Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep- BILL DOUGLAS [ . ber, Opening of Octo- |ing september 26 had voume 176| “SPAWN OF NORTH tember 29, 1936. ‘: . . | per cent more than a year ago; and TR QN N. C. BANFIELD, ber. Hits ngh Peak for 40 weeks ending the same date AVEI‘S THOUS DS Administrator, e the increase over 1935, same period, M",.ES ON c RUISE T “ E T E R M l N A L The week that closed September |was 15.9 per cent. m 3 and opened October was:the best | Neiser Bros. were up 18.1 per cent| One copy of Barrett Willoughby’s ) o | in retail volume since the Labor | for September and 13.4 per cént for |novel “Spawn of the North," has ; ‘Deliciousty Dilfeleflt Foods. = ; Day spurt, according to Richard |the nine months. st comblaied thousands: of. mlied p I c c Lv Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Webster, in “The Editor and Pub-| H. L. Green showed a gain of lof travel, according to a letter re- . lister.” Some cities reported busi- |198 per cent for September and |ceiyed by Ms, Robers Bender from TheB.M. B ] 1 ness 10 to 15 per cent better than [136 per cent for the eight months [Ralph Dellevie, president of The . . Denrendas : in the preceding week and the gain |of the.fiscal year. ‘National Tours, who visited in Ju- . ‘ 1 over a year ago was 10 fo 18 per cent | Sun Ray Drug Company’s gain |neau, while one of his company’s B k H o T E ll G A s T l N E A U i for the whele country aceording to for Beptember was only 26 per cent | tour ships The Prince David, was an Dun & Bradstreet, For the -main {8gainst & gain of 40.1 per cent for |here last summer on a cruise out of - divisions the gains over a year ago Nine months. New York. Juneau, Alaska Every Effort Made for the were all good: New England, 15 to| For the rest of the year there is| The book was loaned to Mr. and sy C fort of ti G tS! 3 18 per cent; East, 7 to 16 per cent; |every reason tfi’l e:‘(fieit coa:mluen Mrs. Dellevie at that time, and in omtort of the Gues' H . Middle West, 15 to 20 per cent; Eains. possible that 1or the 1ast |the letter he advised that the book S e | Northwest, 12 to 1 per cent; South, |quarter 1936 may equal 1920 — and | traveled with them, in addition to COMME GASTINEAU CAFE [ 15 to 25 per cent; Southwest, 10 ro | Of course go beyond the business vol- | the regular cruise, across Canada ”T ’ RCIAL " 20 per cent: Pacific Coast, 18 to|ume of December in 1929. Whole- |to New York, from there to the West omorrow’s Styles in connection 30 pelru“cfn_:h No s‘x;znsf of a pre-elec- ‘::lmn "‘ld "“;n"f:clurl«;‘rs rep‘orl |Indies and back to New York, then Today” and SAVINGS tion 1 e end of the week saw |Very heavy orders for the coming |ty Europe and back, and is now en- IHVIA a mlr:ed! lm"p‘rovemer;‘t1 in the stock i‘.*:ea‘son. route from New York to Juneau. AIR SERVICE INFO TI"ON market. In the month of Septem- — e —————— ~ - - i’ber the mb{:edd market vtnlue of | Work is underway to create a' A hen egg, forgotten in an un-iced Resources Over Two and One- — chain an lepartment store miemorial park on San Jacinto bat- | refrigerator, hatched in the home of illi | stocks appreciated more than 12 tleground, where 100 years ago\Arthur Gentry, Chillicothe, Tex., HGH Mllllol’l DOHQI‘S F o R IN s u k A N c E‘ * millions or about 1% per cent—in Texas won its independence. | Justice of the :Peace.. 3 ' 'spite of a drop of 9% millions in | e [E3% PRCGE S aeablsi . W SGOH.R.SHEP«ARD&SON . ‘Woolworth stock. ptember divi- . Although it threw him once, Her-| John Bryan, grandson of William ,unm s own Stor. “'dends this year - the largest bert Marshall gets all his exercise Jennings Bryan, plays small roles t ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER tions hy peaceful means were termed imprac= l By A. C. Gordon | uperintendent of education for theingy mep; Utah Lump 15.40 THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. tical idealists. The realists were those who put i Burcau ‘of Indian Affairs in Alas-| ypgep this configutation quarrels . R g T no faith in those efforts for the peaceful *|ka, were three well-known Alas- a5 beamore frequent than usual Utah Nut (bOGt) 17.50 ! | { | | ! settlement of i on a mechanical horse. ‘in the' movies. international disputes. They re- 1. Why are soap bubbles round? |kans who were to arrive in Juneau|yyritapility may be prevalent and fused to believe in the possible effectiveness 2. How many years has Amelia [on the next trip of the Alamedagerious differences of opinion may Blacksmith Coal . 27.00 of this work for peace, and held that it was Earhart Putnam been flying? | from the Westward. |cause scandalous reports. Steam COGI NO‘ _____ 11.00 ! futile to attempt to settle diiferences between 3. How many species of birds| Newspapers and their editors com i 3 § - nations except by the judgment of the sword. . |are there in the world? | Conrad George Hage, of Jualin,| i ePors 304 their editors come| Steam Coal No., 27....! 8.00 But today the true realist in international 4. Does the sun draw water from and Miss Berntine Teltager, of Ju-|¢p eatens libel suits. A sensation- | affairs knows that, in the face of present the earth? ! were married by the Rev. J.i.) poow win cause trouble. Harsh § | threats, our efforts to devise ways and means 5. Why is Connecticut calle McQueen of the Methodist judgments may extend to persons H of preserving the peace must be redoubled. “the Constitution State"? urch. Miss Ethel Russell and of minor importance. A Half Century of Satisfactory Service Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. i iR A A G)