The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1936, Page 4

SEE——— i THE . B ndi probable that His Ro; Dally Alaska Emplre Highness will do just about as he royal well pleases in his personal affairs and the huzzahs will come BOBERT W. BENDER - - from those millions who respect the fact that it is Published every evening except Sunday by the EMpIRE|TOne of their business what the King or any other PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, | individual does in his personal life. But, blimy, it oracarind makes interesting reading. Editor and Manager Rotered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class ! matter SUBSCRIMTION RATES. Belivered in carrier in cau and Douglas for §i By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; eme month, in advance, $1.25. Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify | This newspaper makes it a practice not to print verse, either good or bad, but one of our political fends insists this is good. It depends, we imagine, the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery| 01 the viewpoint, or on the pants. At any rate,| of their papers. ! Telephones: News Office, 602; Bustness Office, 374, | Lere it is: per month. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper nnd also the local news publjshed | herein. | ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARG . £ THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. So let us all be up and doing; S— e L | Cast your vote, however small; For when the Grand New Deal is over You will have No Pants at All! | (Grace Verne Silver in Time) The workingman don’t have a chance; The more he works, there grow behind him Bigger Patches on his Pants. | | Lives of Poor Men all remind us | | Saul Hass, Democratic Director down in Wash- | ington State, is a far better claimer than G.O.P. Chair- | man J. N. Emerson. H the state by it by 35,000 Haas says Roosevelt will ca 95,000. Emerson says Landon will carry All of which indicates next Tuesday is DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1936 e | HAPPY ‘ BIRTHDAY| 20 YEARS AGO | The Empire extends congratulo- Horoscope | tions and best wishes today, the ‘ From The Empire ‘ & DAl birthday anniversary, to the follo : 1 ‘ The stars incline ing: —J but do not compel” | OCTOBER 29, 1936 | | 4 Richard Aiken Election bets were front page| Evelyn Jenkins news twenty years ago. George C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936 Jean Faulkner Burford had $500 to bet on Wood-| Until the evening adverse plane- Gerry Godkins Wilson, and said he knew tary aspects are strong, according Helen Smith Cass [where there were $500 more. The|to astrology. It is a day in which Laura P. Ordway | Gastineau Hotel was holding $1200|surprises and even reverses may be Martin A. Lakenik to bet on Wilson. !(‘xpul\vnrvd. e Deceit and double = The local Odd Fellows were hon-|dicated by the st |ored by a visit from the Dougus|to encourage bitter c Odd Fellows. Following the work | and secret acts of hostility - ! LOQK and LEARN s " i ‘ of the Douglas Island team, Charles| There is a portent disturbing to & | row ng are in- reh appear ntroversies S By A. C. Gordon W. Carter, in a few well chosen! polit dates of ever; k. | words, presented W. W. Casey with|Omens of last minute devices which ‘a beautiful lodge collar. Embroid |Will confuse the voters are seen by ered on the collar in letters of gold |astrologers, were the words: “For previous ser-| Saturn is read as helpful to la- itude as Past Noble Grand, Past|bor. Future political power of su- { Patriarch and Past Represen-|preme significance presaged for 1. How many times greater is th diameter of the sun than that of the earth? 2. Who was called “the Father i of English poetry? ive to the Grand Lodge." organizations of trained men and 3. What kind of water is the women purest natural water? 6.3 Ml Sanches ot hisr [ Royalty will regain power and 4. What kind of bats settle (n|i,ok the first prize at the North. | Prestige to more than one quarte the backs of horses and cattle ar uck blood? y the precursor 1 governmen t Land Products Exposition,|That will be ittle, for his agricultural display.|0f greater upi | 5. What country occupies thely, st Slnda September? | affairs. Dict 1 rule as kings | Just as necessary as ever. most westirly “poeti i Burop ek e o Ll e e s il One dollar for a license, one dollar for a duck (SWEE % Dot BT s ! : se, ; ; ANSWERS Ketchikan business men, were in| The Moon in Taurus today shouid | stamp, one dollar for a box of shells. Boy, what an| 1 i |impart confidence and determina- | expensive duck that turned out to be. ) ¢ y Chaucer. R | h will help to gain suc- B — 3. Rain water. Blrahad 8 @ Padiinat- > It is well to face next montk With milk at 18 cents a quart, the traveler will, 4 The vampire bats. ’ e SRR R i £ A i i - 7 S & 1spector, reported mining booming | ROYAL ROMANCE continue to know he is in Alaska by the familiar can.| 5. France thrbughait™ the ertibory:’ on i s { —_— | T e return from a trip to the We: Not since King Carol of Roumania kicked over | Fishy Prosperity ird. While away he saw B, V s have built homes, community buildings and they have cleared land and raised bumper | They have established markets for their pro- | duce and cattle, and they are already having difficulty at least, pays no attention to it. The King, as he revealed on visits to this country and Canada, is a fine chap. A million war veterans with whom he pregnate. times and it is you HARRY RACE, Pruggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” —e ) Word Study: “Use a word three | @ in-' | Let us Alaska Music Supply , | | > STOCK UP NOW BAFORE THE COLD WEATHER A COAL FOR EVERY PURSE ... AND EVERY PURPOSE “Per Ton Per Sack F.0.B. F.O.B. Bunkers Bunkers PACIFIC COAST COAL ¢o, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 412 Indion Lump . Carbonado . Briquets . Nanaimo Iump ... ltah Eianpe e 05 Utah Nut (boat) Blacksmith Coal Steam Codal No. 1 Steam’ Coal No. 2 . $12.50 13.50 L '13.30 .. 1430 15.40 17.50 27.00 11.00 8.00 $ .70 75 .75 .80 .80 .90 1.75 .60 45 A Half Century of Satisfactory Service the traditional traces a few years ago and tossed | e (] MODERN I Frawley and Guy Johnson, both|It is well to face next month with MWM aside a crown temporarily for a titian-haired beauty | (Henolulu Star-Bulletin) ’ formerly of Treadwell, k then e | courage has there been so much romantic excitement from Fish are to Alaska what sugar is (o its sister| | ETIQUETTE ployed by the Kennecott Company.| Girls should conform to the B Europe's royal circles as the present folderol around |territory, Hawaii. When the catch of salmon, hali- | Mrs. J. M. Babbit arrived in Ju-|chan; modes 3 FRESH- LOCAL GROWN { the British throne. Just as Madame Lupsecu made [but, herring, cod, flounders and shrimps runs high, By Roberta Lee neau to visit her son W. H. Bab-|tural ir of ; & o1 | every! , Spers. on i " e bit, forest ranger stationed in Ju-|Cosmetics should be used Sparing- | the front pages of the newspapers of the world with |€verybody prospers. When fishing is poor, Alask ™ g osmetic wuld be used sparing - i cflmlpniw FE Amznl(,an Woman known as income drops millions, : * neau. Mrs. Babbit was directly 1y GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES | g e 7 R s |~ The salmon industry is by far the largest factor | Q If a man does not escort a from the warm climate of the Can-| Ppersons whose birthdate it FRON n A ! Bfrs. Himpacn 1 crodited, with upcewsing. the YOyRl |y, purrs cmmerce,. I 1854 When he Fianbtis |BIf to & fance’ pacty,WItETRhom a1, Zotle® Wherdbena Mad) Tvod tolen v of & yourroft NkLes FROM CUR OWN FARM | apple cart of England b.y being what L}n‘ ews dis- products exported were valued at $41,000,000, canned | should he dance first? years and acquired a becom- + y include long journeys. | patches describe “the friend of King Edward. salmon accounted for $37,000,000. As an evidence should dance first with ing tan. |Some perplexities may be hard to lig a | The affair has glamour, romance. Tt whets the of the industry’s importance to the territory, the |t! TS of hostess, {meet, but benericial in the end a Ofi*fllfl E‘OCERW i imagination of the women of the world who have Ketchikan Sunday Chronicle in its annual fisheries otk ise he m J. L , J. H. Cobb and Mrs. Children born on this day prob- | 3 ints - any partner S S. Leo! Freema vere o p pas- ' g5 4 1 1 5 ¥ T ¥ S Batils ey nce Al et oh the E“ulmm\‘t)r'lil"t:u)r:;m).)eoll‘ilt:“u\;:) \)k(x‘:t mf a{.\l:llmynlbusl.l:nw a]‘m‘w any p m“x i}n wishes. Leon ?unl‘!»h\vn were among the pas- | gply 1 be determined to the THE PURE FOODS STORE Prince Charming, who now is monarch of the United k]é;ka I cent of the tax revenues in Is it all right to let the ser- sengers arriving in Juneau on the point of obstinacy, but i 4 ¢ RN . | Alaska. jvants' table consist merely of the City of Seattle. Leaving on' the various lin = " & M 2 | Eingdam. It is the real old rags to riches stuff. His| ™ Ay’ the peak of the fishing season, more than |lefteover diches hip for northern points were John | of & Telephcne 478 Prompt Delivery | Royal Highness and a little gal from Baltimore, Who | 20,000 persons and 5000 vessels of various kinds are | A. No; it is very inconsideratc L. Ahlers R. Cook, R. E.|tkey muu’r e % used to keep the impatient boarders happy while|employed. Thousands of workers are imported from {and unkind to do so. man Sk bids - her mother prepared dinner. Film drama or fiction ‘l:\f' states, nv([ unl_\'ls:). since otherwise nearly halt | @ What kind of coat should i Wornin & x " 4 g romance can not furnish such an intriguing back-the permanent population—men, women, children; |4 man wear to the theatre? sather: - - | have d ALASI 1 f‘lfi 11 ) S | Eskimos, Indians, whites—would have to desert theit | A Tusedo il LS AL A e oo Phivied LA 4 (&8 ¥ : Lt | Yegular occupations for a few weeks of work in the | : num, 40; rair i e Roscos Co sidelights tha er into what might | : ; — e £ | SESE s oL 829; John Rogars. artist i Al Andthe aidelights that enter n o What MUEHt| ;o ing industry. Population of the territory, after Kt R LT 1829; John Rogers, arti FEATURING CARSTEN'S I ~-DIAMOND well be called the international romance. Queen | ..., 9600 between 1916 and 1930, has again | TR Deciduous shrubs can be trans- pyright, 1936) TC HAM= AND BACON— overnment Inspected - Mary, esteemed moiher of Edward, has called her|pogun to increase; half the loss has been regained, | DAII.Y LESSONS lanted safely when the foliage - ¢ AMs Al 5 N-—IJ. ernmcent Inspecte royal coach and moved right out of Buckingham|and the total is now in the neighborhood of 60,000. i nges colar. RHODA MAY CLARK—Foot cos - —_— = @ Palace. The jolly old Archbishop of Canterbury has| The 1936 output has established a new record | IN ENGLISH =3 REw ectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. (™ o v o o 4 hinted to the wide world that he may not place the |for the Alaska salmon pack. For the first time in | | —— Pl B i i g | royal crown upon the royal brow at the coronation |history the pack ran over 8,000,000 cases. This means | | By W. L. Gorden . ° “ TR RS S !@Hh& Q?LPY ceremonies next May, because—oh well, it is just not ® Prosperous year for the whole territory | i e e oy | B c l ln | ?H D . i oy P ting, P 1 we say cricket, with the o) Fishing, it is true, is not Al s sole dependence. | | 2 ¢ 5 H e sn e sar kRl SUD s R e s E indust well. | It is esti- | Words Often Misused: Do not!ss [ f You are invited to present this | especially in view of the bally old traditions and the s X8 : pestin | ; % 5 BCHhat ha Kitigs rolend 18 hah tha raual ait le"""’“' nearly 30,000 visitors will be entertained there | “Neither of the boxes are large more, a | For very prempt coupon at the box office of the e o e Rk Tlend I8 what the royal eloleklin 7 ooy B e husiness: hilige. the territory a {cnough.” Say, “Neither of the boz-| Zrgr g/ i | refer to as a commoner. In other words, she is not|sieady income, amounting to $16,000,000 in 1935 and |es is large enough.” i N LIQUOR DELIVERY - ; to the manor born. providing a livelihood for several thousand trappers. | Often Mispronounced: Sword. FIAVOR | +—— o ca ltgl I heatre But it appears that a great many conclusions are | Gold production totaled more than $15,000,000 in 1934, | Pronounce sord, o as in so, not as —_— . Béing drawn without consideration of the King. He Farming is still only a minor factor in the terri- (in or { | 4 5 Y ic i i f i | | and receive tickets for your- is going right merrily on his way, tending o his|tory's economic life. Nevertheless, it is encouraging | Often Misspelled: Misstep; twg' & | { s Chse “ business of state and, his business of heart, just as |0 note that the Matanuska colony planted there by [§'s, ThEa ' self and a friend or he mighty well chooses. If there is an international|the federal reseu_lemem division has come through Synonyms: Instill, infuse, incui- aF ] relative to see o stir because he chooses his own friends, he publically, its first full growing season with flying colors. The cate, impart, imprint, imbue, im-| 13 u ) Qar | . ‘ ' ) “Petticoat Fever” k( served in France will testify to like conclusion. His liberal views and compassion for the masses of his subjects has made him especially popular with his ~wn people as well as throughout the world. And it is very likely he will pursue a similar course during his reign, There may be frightful frowns on some of the royal visages and some of the royal noses may sniff in supplying the demand for fresh foods and meats. The malcontents have been weeded out, and those who remain are determined to make a success of the venture. From all the evidence, Hawaii’'s sister territory | seems to be doing very well for itself. With its fish- | eries, its furs, its gold, platinum, ivory, palladium and | other products, it holds a valuable place in the na- tional economy. Caterpillar diesel was shipped from provided on the Caterpillar so that | crease our vocabulary by mastering| one word every day. Mendacious; will be given by the Business and| Professional Women’s Club Satur- day, October 31. Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second | Today's word: | containing falsehood., | ‘It was a mendacious statement.”| | .- |n 'R HERE IT IS | The sixth annual Educational Ball ' | ] | | s Admission $1.00. Seattle, to commence erection of the equipment as soon as the freighting | was completed and the weather mederated sufficiently to carry on | outside work. Hauling 500 tons of machinery, diesel oil and hydraulic equipment for 35 miles over poor roads and trails called for unusual methods SR |and good organization. Manufac- 1 3 | turers had instructions to limit the P].?,nt DeS:gg@%‘S}’ilpfiljfid,]wdgm of single pieces to a maxi- ransporie verlan Within 75 Days |mum of 7 tons and the size to di- (Engineering ana minng Journal) | SPEED PLAGER | top, where the brakes were put on, |and the loaded sleds brought up the [ing to marry any woman, any age, Three to|YSe The outbound trip of 35 miles when the grades became too steep! (10 per cent or more), or too icy ! the tow line was hooked to the lead: ing sled, the tractor went on to the grade. This was repeated two or three times on each outbound voy- age. About 11 miles of trail was cut through the timber and brush to get | up Peters Creek, as the Government |ywith it,” he said, chin out. 'roads in this district have never | been completed for any practicnlE |was made at the rate of about 3 miles an hour, depending upon con- Plan now to be there. —adv. - et { | Lode and piacer location netices for sale at The Empire office wishes to marry. No prospects. Will-' any time. Applications invited.” He explained he did it because| of a bet lost to friends at a party' —the friends wrote the sign | “I am determined to go through| THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! “I bave a girl friend of my own, but if a woman proposes to me out- right, I will marry her. | | and | South Franklin St " GENEEAL MOTORS MAYTAG PRODUCTS | W.P. JOHNSON - mentions that would clear the Al- To examine a mine in Alaska, dis- aska Railroad tunnels. six carloads of material were deliv- cuss the report at a meeting in Ida- ho, design and construct a modern | washing plant, ship it to Alaska,! and transport it overland to the| ered at Talkeetna by the weekly| ... A . dition of the trail and depth of | freight, where it was unloaded by a!snow‘ the inbotnd. " trl b | 3 p in T small gasoline Caterpillar and three | hours, or at almost 5 miles per hour. 1 men. Sleds were loaded with 6 to 8| A | A round trip usually required fromi tons each and hauled singly ACross|gg to 24 hours, with an average net ‘he Susitna river. This stream iS|),.4 of 15 tons. Double this weight property with tractors in the mid- | pout a mile wide at Talkeetna and | | dle of winter, all in 75 days, is a | pOIG DAYE DRen (A bub. fop i required bridging where open chan- | oiades in the hilly sections, record accomplished by Merle H. | condition of the bridges, the tem- | 5 nels appeared in the ice. fl“‘s: & placer mining engineer of | on the west bank two sleds at & |porary lce crossings on Peters Creek. | aska. 1 % time were picked up by- the “40" lAboum 40 gallons of 27 plus Be. die- Mr. Guise was in New York in|gjesel Caterpillar for the 35-mile | sel oil was used in the 70-mile trip, October, 1925, when clients decided |trip to the mine, Eighteen miles |and lubricating ol of SAE 20 rat- | to investigate a gold placer locat- | gui o halfway camp had been es-|ing gave perfect satisfaction in ! cd just south of Mount McKinley, | ahlished. A cock was stationed | breaking in the new diesel motor. | In Alaska. By flying from New nere and another was at the main | Direct operating costs, including York to Seattle to catch‘the Weekly | camp, on Peters Creek, 16 miles be- | fuel, loading and unloading, camp steamer for the North, and then yond. As soon as the cook at the maintenance, and repairs to road taking a plane from Cordova to the haifway camp heard the tractor and sleds, amounted to about $8 per Cache Creek district, Mr. Guise took coming, day or night, he roused the ton, a figure far below any con- but two weeks to reach the property. waiting “cat” driver and his swamp- | tracting rate. The freighting was Stopping only long enough after the or and prepared a hot meal for| completed a month ahead of sched- examination to look over some Pla- | them. The rig was stopped only long { ule, Circle, he reported in person to his| nowling its approach, the ¢ook im- | -\ crew to eat their meal, unhitch the . for a large-yardage Washing | {wo loaded sleds, and hook on two | Young Englishman Adopts placed with, tuat for a com-| Seven large No. 9 logging sleds | cer holdings at Fairbanks, and for enough to change crews. The trac-| ——e— @ quick trip by air to examine pla- | (or (hen proceeded to Peters Creek. | eer ground in the Chandalar dis-| As sopn as the malamutes at the | principals at Lewiston, Idaho. | mediately prepared a hot meal for| It was decided there to equip the| the crew. The tractor was halted | were worked out with the en- | empties, before starting the return ovel Sch E C o the Washington Iron|to halfway camp. This routine wes | Novel eme o Se cure Helpmate plete plant for delivery within three were used on this work, and a crew ; LONDON, Oct. 29.—For four hours Rucyrus-Erie dragline,| was maintained at the mine to un- | a man strolled through Hyde P§'§ triet, 150 miles north of the Arctic main camp announced by their| property immediately with a drag-|only long enough to permit the | par Sex an order was | continued day and night; £ back with 60-foot boom andl 1% |load and spot the machinery for | bearing this sign on his bucket, was ordered, a new “40” | later assembly. A towing winch nsl “Young Englishman, aged 25, But there was no great rush of THE MINERS Compounaed applicants. The younz man ex-| | Recreation Parlors || e plained, rather defensively, however, | and s that he had a couple of inquiries. | 2 as written “A beautifully dressed woman} Liquor Store stepped out of her saloon car and by your asked me to call at her house on| [ ] doctor. Park Lane. Anotier wom: 30, has also given me her name,| BILL UGLAS but neither of them actually pro-| g 5 posed.” n, about | | The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska J QUALITY AND ECONOMY COMMERCIAL ; “Tomorrow’s Styles and SAVINGS Today” Resources Over Two and One- Half Million Dollars Junequ’s Own s:or.d : i As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Yorr Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE . . " INSURANCE ) Allen Shattuck o) Established 1898 - Alaska Juneau For Prompt, Safe, Efficien: PHONE o Service CALL A 5 5 6 CHECKER CAB THE TERMINAL | g “Deliciousty Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties ] HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guestsi s GASTINEAU CAFE £ in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION [ FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.