The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1936, Page 4

_mhes last evening, as S)unusf-\ i Kautmab 3 108 151 the Democratic party. is theirs by unanimous consent. It is their duty to carry forward on a sound fundamental American premise, not to be swayed by un-American doctrine the Emprre CF the soothing words of special privilege. Juneau E A Daily Alaska Empire BOBERT W. BENDER - - Fditor and Manager except Sunday by econd and Main Streets, Published_every PRINTING COMPANY at ¥ Alsska i Results of the election should be especially gratify- Bntered in the Post in Juveau as Second Class :1g to Alaskans. Not only is their verdict of the) matter. {‘eptember election supported by the nation but it iodes well for the future development of the Territory. Not in history has Alaska had a more friendly <dministration than the present one; never has it Bt iece #ll bouter. & favar. it Uiy Will profistiy toBity iad in the Territory itself more true Alaskans in e Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery Dublic office who know the problems of the Territory "‘,‘;‘{w"h‘o‘;gf :nd its people. Coupled with the personal interest jof the President in the,northland and the sterling he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for'\‘m.k of ‘otls’ feprpseniatniiin Congtess, iy republication of all news ches credited to it ‘or not other- ,12imond, co-operating with those other friends of ::usreducd in this pape the local news published 'the Territory like Secretary Ickes and Dr. Ernest Pron T SO B I ——— | Gruening, Alaska can look forward to a bright future ALASEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | 7o movement for greater development and increased THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | 3 | Fopulation with the goal of ultimate statehood can go SUBSCRP'TION RATES. Delivered In carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. mail, post paid, at the following rates Ome year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; ome month, in advance, $1.25 Office, 374. News Office, 602; Buatne MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PR in L3 BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the foliow- g: NOVEMBER 4. Vernom Hussey Mrs. J. Latimer Gray Mrs. Frank Metcalf Mrs. Louise Bills Mrs. Mike Pusich Lydia A. Webber C. L. Zimmerman D g o+ . 3 LOOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon on. It will go on under the present regime. 1. | —— land at Plymouth Rock? Apparently, even seven million dollars wasn't 2'(}“}’11“1‘:"‘“:‘1’* Qg)‘gp?f;m“ of the le- gendary ale e? cnough to spend to defeat Roosevelt. 3 \\h\t 18 “the typleal Bixd of ey the trees”? Where is that chap who said the Literary Digest! 4 who are the peons of Mexic poll is always right? 5. Towards what city do M B A e o hammedans face when praying? As the greatest forecaster in the country, we ik | nominate Jim Farley. K ANSWERS | g i K o 1. 1620. 2. Pope Joan. H Al Smith was reported still walking at an early| 3. The oriole. hour this morning. 4. The laborers, | S e e | 5 Mecca ok | It is reported that ))uulhuc of election-lost hats >ee A GREAT VOTE OF CONFIDENCE |is terrific around town today. T - - ‘ S BT & S TR | ( Again sound American principles have been vin- It seems the old adage that a man is fot Without : NODERN dicated at the polls. Franklin Delano Rooseveliifriends except in his own home town still holds. The| | ETIQUETE has been re-elected President of the United States ‘precident lost his own Hyde Park precinct. with the greatest majority ever given a candidate for) ide TR | By Roberta Lee the highest office in the land. The voters of 46 'Hin o Singanors L i ) states have rallied whole-heartedly to his support. ool v 4t l giving him 523 electoral votes as against but two | (Fairbanks News-Miner) Q. Is it ever proper for & ‘man states with 8 electoral votes for his opponent. It is| An Associated Press dispatch published recently “‘i‘fl‘“k‘ a girl's arm, when in“pub- a handsome victory told of tin ore and placer tin from Alaska being shipped St k, P But it is more than just a victory. It is a re- to Singapore, Straits Settlement, for smelting ““"‘_' “;‘:' “‘!:‘ ’\(::ii‘n(;ul\:l]l.l’:n :mm‘ : affirmation of faith and confidence in the principles Inquiry reveals that not only tin from Alaska| - il " ¢ i, | but from all other sections of the United States must |OF other public conveyance; also of Americanism. The citizens of this nation again| o transported to foreign countries for smelting. {when crossing a street or pas have demonstrated their ability to rule themselves so Years ago there was a tin smelter at Perth Amboy, | through a jostling d of peo- that every person shall have the rights and privileges New Jersey, but for a long time past all tin from |Ple which are his under our form of government. ka has gone to Singapore, according to George| Q What i > correct positior The overwhelming vote of confidence in ton, Fairbanks agent for the Northern Commer- |for the oys ok when setting t! policies of the President reveal a pronounced swing |¢ial Company. The N. C. Co. has acted as agent in |table? 7 i toward liberalism. This election was not so much a ““"““"“il’:"““' u l’mdl"“" in ““‘l MSnleveHOb L Jautitle. extrenmie 1 of th Springs district. At Seattle it is turned over to Bal- | cover B etyeen the Demoniatsiand Republoans BUE, ) e (Siitkids. That fliia khips 1610 Singapore. Q When oceupying a box at' ti rather a contrast between the rank and file of the " sj5q0a tin production would be increased almost |theatre where should the host sit American people and a small group of ultra conser- | gvernight if it were not necessary to freight the met al| A. Directly behind his wife. vatives or reactionaries. To say it is a victory for'so far, competent authorities say. Tin in places is | e liberal thought over conservative thought is not wholly |found in quantity on the Seward peninsula, but the | true. While it is that to a degree, the battle, as the |Profit margin is now so narrow that mining is done | returns plainly was made by the ultra con- 00 & limited scale and what tin is recovered is chiefly servatives, or those who would have gone back to the las a by-product. system that brought about those unbearable <-ond|uon\\ reveal, i As an aid to teaching, two medical-school men | under which the nation found itself four years ago! Hiveidevisnd n mchanical et ek Alat sobin i | when Mr. Roosevelt was elected for his first term.|put think. That is what a lot of brains do—(Arkansas | Even the leader named to carry the banner of this|Gazette,) ghdip Rgalitt thet iffercits of the ‘commoh people was |* & not actually one of them. It is only fair to say that| ‘A p: until he was chosen at Cleveland, Governor Landon {men” A majority of Europe's “strong Not for generations have so | ychiatrist thin| are quite mad — » DAHV LESSONS, | IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gorden W was a strong supporter, as Governor of Kansas, of 'Many loco boys made good. — (Richmond Times- | New Deal measures. That in itself was an unfor- | Dispatch.) | Pr tunate move for the ultra conservative group, for the " it gy A0 American people knew the Landon record, and they |, 11€ monumental new Chinese dictionary is to | have more than a million characters, leaving “Anthony knew there was no consistency in a man who had Often Mispronounced: R Wotds Often Misused; Do udt’dy, Walking is a healthy exercis e.” Say a healthful exerci valking is u d, and onounce ri-chus, u unstresses t rit-yus, nor rit-e-us. Often ~ Misspelled: | three n’s, one t. e Cincinnati; | the Adver: completely in the shade.— (Philadelphia | Synonyms: Surprise (verb), strongly endorsed New Deal measures suddenly de- | Inquirer.) |tle, amaze, astound, astonish, be- nouncing them, | et v wilder. | DR Berlin sweet shoppes are offering a chocolate-bar Not only was the President given a roaring vote |[made of coal-tar. It improves on the French Wm-‘ of confidence but the Democratic party candidates|time article, which used a gravel base.— (Detroit for the Congress and for various state offices wers | NCWS) swept to victory. The avalanche of votes was Lloyd's is taking bets on even | ward's not marrying |tinction; promiscuous. “The indis greater than in 1932 when Mr. Hoover carried ‘“'bv!uu’ the Coronation. This is soft—letting your |criminate defense of right AnJll states. And the remarkable results carry with tlwm\mflmagp be some one else’s gamble.—(Atlanta Con- | Wrong."—Junius. a grave I pon<xb11u5 for the elected officials andlmmuom —————-— Lo B SELEN “SMOKY JOE~ BENSUN Tnps Il\m Caro 139 139 139— 417 WUHK AND I_IVE | g AT | Totals 442 475 464—1381' { Drake I-nw scnRING | Redman 169 151 172— 492‘ BREMEN, Ga., Nov. 4—Mrs. Har- Elliott 152 138 176— 466 rjet Bush observed her 93rd birth- |Mrs. Reynolds 146 146 146— 438 day today and commented: o e | “I've done almost every kind of | Totals 467 435 494—1396 work that a man can do.” | *—Average—Did not bowl. | | ——————— — — HOUSEMAD - WINS $1.000 Benson leading the lists with a 535| WI1les Novel Dy During Spare| match total and a single game ml‘ Tlme )% Awarded FIC- 199, no one hitting 200. Narrow| . B margins of victory figured in all the | tion Contest Prize Then she recalled the day after her 70th birthday when she picked | 109 po'mds of cotton. - a Indian G l Cause of 56 Losing l‘ Their Vote Tuesday | APWAL, Idaho, Nov. 4. ‘fnr registered voters here lost their | ,\ole yesterday through the Health | | Service quarantine of the sanitor- | |ium here on account of diphtheria. Syracuse, Bowdom, Drake | Take Narrow Victories Bowling scores in conference play &t the Elks last night were as low HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. 4.| ;o004 patients and employees and —Sally Salminen, 30-year-old Fin- |the quarantine was established. ish-born housemaid of Stockbridge, | | Thirteen children contracted the | has won the first prize of took the odd game in the upenox' from, Bowdoin grabbed two out of | three games from M.IT., and Drake | took the deciding game from Sus-|Mass., — Sixty- |t An Alaska Indian girl had ex-|® cre on de: in he or Word Study: times and it is your “Use a word three " Let us in- by mastering Today’s word: pase our vocabular e word every day. Indiscriminate; not mnking any dis= AULTE S IN HIS BOAT A colorful figure was taken sud- nly from Cordova's fishing in- | dustry when Joseph Shulte, 43, was found dead in his ing boat a! Ellamar October 15, s the Cor: dova Daily Tim moky Joe,” | as he was better known, had lived | poisoning from gasoline fumes, —— Try an zmpxre ad. * PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY ) j quehanna in the nightcap. approximately vsl (\(\0 for her nrs(}dmi;::swmns in charge said the There will be no bowling at the novel, “Katharine : . |quarantine blocked the possibility Elks alleys tonight. Last evening's: The prize was awarded in a fic- of an epidemic. scorings follow: tion contest conducted in both; 5 o Syracuse |Sweden and Finland | . GILL-NET FISHING Blomgren *171 171 171— 513{ In submitting her work, Sally.l Al Redling 145 195 158— 498'who went to America in 1930, did! George Johnson, in Seward from Mrs. Evans 75 83 106— 264 /not give the pame of her em-|Latouche where he engages in gill Spot. 40 40 40— Inozplo_ven reputedly a millionaire. netting, reported in the Seward ' tesm ‘21" Bhe- merely ‘gave’ her ‘address askGamly' that “fishing was good Totals 431 489 475--1395|P: O. Box 25, Stockbridge. | where he operates, about 25 miles Erie The judges said her hook "Iu\- from Latouche, but that red sal- A. Henning 163 151 182— 496 filled high requirements.” | mon were scarce and pinks made Mrs. Kaufmann 172 181 139— 492! —_— up the majority of his catch. Her- Foster “140 140 140— 420 LEAVES FOR HOME ring, he said, were plentiful toward —= —=- — ——| STOCKBRIDGE, Mass.,, Nov. 4—Ithe end of the season, but bad ‘Totals 475 472 4611408 Sally Salminen, 30-year-old house-| weather prevented the fishermen maid who won a fiction contest making what otherwise would have M.IT. conducted in Sweden and Finland, | been big catches. 147 171 144— 462lleft for New York today to sail; Tt e 160 158 139— 457/for her home in Olland, Finland.! The future of the cooperative 115— 471| The novel, “Katharine,” was writ- | movement in America, Dr. William —- ——|ten in Swedish. The scene was|James Hutchins, president of Ber- 398—1390|laid in Miss Salminen's native|ea, Ky. college concludes from a| country. study of European cooperatives, de- 167— 535| Miss Salminen was a domestic|pends upon the honesty, intelli- 135— 470 'employe? by Rodney Proctor of|gence and everlasting watchfulness 186 419 Stockbridge and New York. of men-selected a8 executives. M _'ot‘ the Proctor house- e g—’lz}{hoid re’ the has beerr em-| THe Ice Plant is a native of Africa ployed since April, said she had|and gets it name from a watery been working a year and a half substance eovering baving the ap- on the novel, her first. pearance of ice. 164— 493 125 185 m-— an Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies 122 W. Second Phone 206 “Tomorrow'’s Styles Today"” Juneau’s Own Store Cordova and had engaged in | fishing for 21 years. It was thought ! died either from heart failure THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1936 The custody of the nation H A P P Y 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire | NOVEMBER 4, 1916. } The old questionof a landing floflli 1 Juneau for small boats and fis | ng boats especially was up before| the City Council. A special com-| tee consisting of Cnuncilm:mi and Acting Mayor Miller was| *d to confer with Mr. Bradley of | Alaska Juneau regarding a float| n Alaska Juneau property Waldo E. Burford, for some time litor of the Skagway Alaskan, ar: ed from Skagway to' join the, \ff of The Empire as circulation] manager. Mr. Burford was a broth- | f George C. Burford and J. Wil- In what year did the Pilgrims bur Burford. Gertrude Nelson entertained the Sbphomore class of hizh school at party at her home. Her guests vere Vida Spaulding, Mary Kashe- varoff, Belle Hood, Emma Perelle, Miss Scott, Wilbur Burford, Jack Oswald, Nesbit Tucker, Harry Mor- and Roy Torvihen, C. C. G. Georgeson, superin- | t at the government experi- al station at Sitka, arrived in wu on the Prince of Wales. | A dramatic club, assisted by help- should be good-natured and help-|to ful Tracy Alice suggestions from Miss Floy was organized in Douglas. Bollinger was elected Presi- dent, Virginia Laughlin, len Ula Beck, secretary treasur- er Ula Beck, Onnie Markhanen Alec Sey were on the commit-| it drew up the constitution.| Miss Margaret Green of the Ju-| au Library, addressed the Douglas High School on “Library Work.” The Seward Literary Society held its second meeting of the year \\nh the following on the pro 5 ond Johnson, James McCloskey, Emma Louise Sherman, Gertrude a Gilpatrick, LeRoy Vida Spaulding, Harry M Campbell, Lillian Ci Vestal, Sybill Weather Maximum mum, 38; Partly Cloudy. - CLUB RAISES 25 WiTH SOCIAL 39; Mini- UNGA wWOM/ SUM OF § The Unga Woman’s Club, until recently the Ladies' Sewing Club of Unga, recently sponsored a bas- ket social for the benefit of the Unga High School and raised $225 their efforts. Mrs. Edward F. Casey is President of the club; Mrs. Lena Lauritzen, Vice-Pre: ent, and Mrs. John Evets, Jr., is Secretary-Treasurer. - SNOW AT (ORDO\ A Cordova saw its first snow of season October 17 when fresh | snow covered the peaks of the star¥! mountain range surrounding the town. Winter Rates SITKA HOT SPRINGS Good food, canoeing, hiking. | Accommodations to suit every | taste. Reservations Alaska Alr Transport. THE BEST ‘ 'TAP BEER IN TOWN! THE MINERS Recreation Parlors and ‘ Liquor Store i | ‘ | strictly ! contracts | uncertainties “land dislikes 'l usually ar “ . on thi Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936. Unfriendly stars rule today, ac- cording to astrology. It is a time to be exceedingly cautious in whatever pertains to future business or pro- fessional matters. Women will be wise to attend to home affairs while this configuration prevails. Those who xpect rewards for important poli- ical service will do well to attend to their knitting. Discontent and unrest among the | workers may be accentuated at this time when agitation on the part of radicals will be encouraged greatly| | by increase of leftist sympathiz- is not a fortunate sway for certain editors and publishers who may meet criticism and opposition on the part of persons of authority in Washington. It is not a lucky or day ‘or signing ments, because commercial rel; with foreign nations. ations nment favor: in the The planetary gove persons who enjoy su: professions or in politics cess ful while this rule continues. a good day for asking favors. They | 1 | NEW YORK IS CHANGING IS OPINION NOW Jimmy Walkel Started View Which Is Being Backed Up NEW YORK, Nov. 4—This' thing | Jimmy - Walker says about New York—ng; mgre neighborhood spir: it. - a'mere workship . . . . noth- ing buta collasal Grand Central De- pot where people run in and out. . —must be the truth.” At least you can’'t find anyone within a javelin toss of Broadway or Grand Central itself who will disagree with the former Mayor's appraisal of the big town’s neigh- borhood morale. Without exception typical New Yorkers—most of them originally from places like Boonville, Mo., Og- unquit, Me., and Manasa, Col., to be sure—join with the rare native- and iy 4 Manahattans in singing the |same chorus. { { “The old town isn't what it used to be.” Says George M. Cohan, the actor- man, now ill in bed but still able remember when the Dutch It s hought the island from the Indians. “Of course, Jimmy's right. The Hard feeling and bitterness may' (old spirit is gone, along with most in human contacts today. may be a vice-presi- pe readily brought to the surface of'my pals oneseli for mistakes and to be hy- persensitive to criticism. Persons whose birthdate have the augury of a year of vexas body tions. The young should be espec-|hood. ally careful to avoid scandals.' Speculations will be unfortunate. intense in their likes Subjects of this sign ably will b ers. I was who born ~ | celebre 1 birthday include Nicholas th, statesman, 1869 Washington Allston, artist and author, 1779; Eugene V. Debs, labor leader, 1855. (Copyright, 1936) - .o MINK FARM STARTED Steve Churkin, oldtime merchant and lodging house man at Ninil- chik, is branching out into mink farming with a start of 15 animals L his grandson, George obtained by r, from the Anchorage Fur ?arm. Churkin is a Russian of the old school who came from the old country many years ago and has ,made his home and business head- quurlcu in Ninilchik ever since HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores ef Alaska” lon the West Side. it 1# around on the favorite corner. dren born on this day prob- have | .00 Men’s Dress Oxfords BIG VAN South Franklin St 1 "GENERAL MOTORS | and MAYTAG PRODUCTS | ; ‘W. P. JOHNSON | Compounaed exactly as written by your The B. M. Bank Juneau, A COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Kesources Over Two and One- Half Million Dollars Behrends laska Why, we used to call There off matinees because the Giants had ong tendency to justify tough ball games on, and McGraw eeded rooters. Nobody hangs out Nobody stands No- boasts about his neighbor- No one knows what com- panionship means any more.” Dempsey Agrees And Jack Dempsey, the Colo., boy who made god a puncher and restaurant tor Nope; You Manasa, here as proprie- it’s not sure what get it used to home earlier ALASKA FEATUR! be. NG CARSTEN’S doesn’t have to be any Maybe we're all get- " nights now. | ting old.” Fanny Brice, one of the rare na- tives: “That’s right. Neighborliness has seemed to disappear somewhere. Certainly all the warmth went out of show business when vaudeville folded up. Our neighborhood used | to be the corner of 47th and Broad- ‘W'l} All the actors gathered around |there and swaped gags. “That went with vaudeville. Now there isn't even a Friars' Club any- | where. You don’t see new stars de- ‘velopmg Maybe there won't even | be actors pretty soon.” Same Here Most of New York’s important politicians are a bit chary of flar- |ing as a sort of tail to Jimmy Wal- ker's kite, even when he merely ex- | presses his homesickness for the “good old days” in the course of | public remarks. But privately they | feel the same. The big traffic cop on the corne of Madison and 44th added one idea. “Say,” he said,‘even the gangs are all gone. We used to have the Five Points’ to worry about, and the ‘Hell’s Kitchen' mobs—but no more, Repeal busted up even the polita gangs. Police work never used to be this dull.” And then for some, there stiil reasoning about i, if Jimmy Walker said it. “That's what he thinks, eh? a taxi driver. me.” saicd “Then it's okay with - MARRIED IN SEWARD Miss Barbara Milier, of Kodiak and ¢ Herbert Holland( of Valdez, were married recently in Seward and will make their home in Valdez. - - Try a classified—kmpire COAL For Every Purpose | Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 MEAT CO. BABY BEEF —-DIAMOND l TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected e S i B M B S L P e e e R T S ) Art N Ye«a Yonr Name May * WATCH THIS SPACE Juneau -2 CHECKER coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- “The Prisoner of Shark Island” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 For Prompt, Safe, Efficien: Service CALL A lson are invited to present this self and a friend or relative to see Appear Tomorrow 38 Alaska PHONE 556 CAB THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Every Effort Comfort of HOTEL GASTINEAU Made for the the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection | AIR SERVICE INFORMATION FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. | Behrends Bank Bldg. ] P T e SRS PR RS CIN N T L L