The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1936, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire BOBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska Bntered in the Post Office in Juveau as Second Class SUBSCRP*TION RATES. Belivered in carrier in Junean and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: Ome year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; e®e month, in advance, §1.25 Bubscribers will confer e Business Office of any failure or irfegularity in the delivery of their papers & Telephones: News Office, 602: Business Office, ‘The Associated Press is e\rmcnelv entitled to the use for republication of all news dis s credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paber znd aiso the local news published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. favor if they will promptly notify ° about the great riches we have produced and shipped to the United States through her port. She admits s'anding ever ready to help us, and we believe it is the w hole-heartedly purpose of the majority of the leaders of Seattle to do just that. But, nevertheless, when ti/0 of Seattle’s big factions rise up to question the & athenticity of reports that we are short of certain f ods in the Territoi it is bound to raise a question i the minds of Alaskans of just where Seattle stands. 1f our memory serves us right, it was necessary to 1-ad Alaska ships in Tacoma harbor during the long- wre strike of two years ago to get food for residents ¢’ this Territory, who are solely dependent on water t-ansportation for such supplies. Alaskans are not trying to settle the strike issues. The Governor has made that plain in all his repor £11 we want in Alaska is reasonable shipment of the recessities of life to the Territory which can be pro- vided with a limited schedule of Coutheast Alaska and one boat weekly to the South- est ports as suggested by the Governor, and which agreements between the companies and unions could very easily be arranged as they have done in the past. Tt probably is true that we could live on salmon ond bear steak all winter, but is it fair thould because the powers that be indulging in a lot of “buck passing” and probably making it necessary ultimately for the Federal gov- crnment to'step in and charter ships to feed Alaskans? me boat a week to to say we in Seattle are One of the most remarkable statements of the M century is found in the current issue here of the urday Evening Post which assured the world it is to Alaska. She has lulled us with soothing melodies H A P p Y BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula-| | tions and best wishes today, their!| birthday anniversary, to the follow { ing NOVEMBER 7 James E. Troast J. C. Cooper Mrs. Thresa Satre Dora Judson Logan E. Hughes Fred Schmitz Eugene P. Hulk William J. Markle NOVEMBER 8 John Livie Ike P. Taylor M. V. Manville > LOOK and LEARN | By A. C. Gordon 20 YEARS AGO Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” From The Empire i { L SR o o S R | | 1 NOVEMBER 7, 1916 7R 23 The first twins to be born nLi Thane arrived at-the home of Mr.| SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1936 |and Mrs. W. G. Caulberg. One was 4 y |a boy weighing six pounds and the; Benefic aspects today contend | with adverse influences, according |other a girl weighing six and a half | lin | pounds. Dr. H. C. DeVighne n-pu”_‘lo astrolog It is a time for religi- ous nbvn'\n( es that stress the need |ed mother and babies doing well. ; | L. L. Simpson, mining man of |Of recognizing universal brother- | Windham, was in Juneau for medi- hood. cal attention. In the early morning the stars Beattie of the First National ‘snhl(* on writings of many sorts and force accompanied by hb‘\o{n\ to presage sermons of unusual er, Mrs. E. D. Beattie, left to|{interest. Members of the clergy are a vacation in Seattle {well directed tods Freeburn, | Ed | Bank mot spend nes for 5 superintendent | Tpis is a threatening | jof the Chichagof mines, and candi- | those who indulge in religious or ite for election to the Territorial | political arguments. Tt is also ill ouse of Representatives, left for | omened for domestic harmony, and Seattle. jadvisible nc¢ to discuss the fam D. A. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson | budget RS Yl \nd Paul Thompson left for Seattle | Automoble accidents may be nu- g {10 locate for the winter. Mr. Thom- | merous uyier this sway which seems - QUESSTINE on wes & well known contractori|ty. mennes: those who handie -ta e I |chinery of any sort. Aviators should e n ty boxes of salmon eggs from |pe especially cautious 2, How many [ndlede Bre Biore | 1", o\ orimont natihers. ab ATOES || s e o s fead na et e N Wi s aboard the Admiral Wat- ‘ocn( fits to the clergy in various de- 3. Who was the foremost BBglish |, for shipment to Maine where |pominations. The Roman Catholle expounder of applied mnthemato were to be planted in streams 'r‘.;x(n I to GOHIHERE Woks ,lv‘“,:{;’l\:k,f,f;;‘:, et i in effort to introduce Alaska red | tention through courageous protests 5. Where is the finest librar to the ast coast. ln'd policies concerning the wrongs | the coming winter, due to increased now. travel on important business of na- | tional interest. Foreign visitors will be numerous in ‘Washington. Methods of curbing abuses in the sale of liquors will be widely dis- cussed in the next few weeks when | Pay Dirt Near With his partners, Slim Bessic and Fred Mullen, he has what he believes to be an excellent proposi- tion on Minnie Creek, two and one half miles from Wiseman. The there will be indignant protests creek is 12 miles long and the from many states. |three men control a good part Women are counseled by the seers |of it. to be extremely circumspect in con- | duct, for war excitement may cause | reckless romances, The men have a year-around proposition, with ground 20 feet deep . y for summer work and winter drift- Persons whose birthdate it is have ing ground where bedrock is 80 the augury of a year of much work. | i i feet down. Hot-headed enterprises will tempt | we are going to take out a big many. Caution is enjoined. dump,” said Pete. “We have built Children born on :his day pro- . z X a 1 boiler 5 bably will be extrcely intellectual | ™ fine cabin and house. On the ground is a 40-horsepower and able to command success. Sub- i ha i v go! jects of this sign usually. make boiler. One shaft is down 38 feet d the other 14 feet. strong friends and uncompromising an" B enemies. It won't be long before we Edward VII, former King of Eng- | 2XIn8 out pay dirt,” are Pete declared. lland, was born on this day 1541 0 i Others who have celebrated it as a ATTENTION birthday include James A. Reed, SONS OF NORWAY Sv‘x.nmr. 1861; Robert Dale Owen, Important meeting Saturday, Nov. reform 1801. 7, at eight pm. in Odd Fellows' > \Hall. ALASKA PETE’ BOOSTS| . FOR WISEMAN CAMP| - RHODA MAY CLARK-—Foot cos (Anchorage Times) | rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. Wiseman, which boomed lustily - g as 2 gold rush camp during stam-| Lode and placer location notices ‘pede day ill contains plenty of |for sale at The Empire office. jcpportunity for the ambitious min- | SRR, T B A GEORGE JORGENSON, President. e —— going to “continue” its “non-partisan” attitude, building in the world? TR ;‘11\;:{:‘: i.“]“ ‘.‘“11 D "flr;‘"jf_’r‘;l“m’&l"‘j‘\:y’t~ er, according to Pete Anderson,| North Carolina growers are con- L Bt | ANSWERS i P rlln 515 o Beatlle o o _“’““’l“ AL SN0V \\husc activities include gold min-|ducting a paradichlorobenzene gas The European trend to the medieval has gone| 1. “The rising sun.” o st iblieloagbod LI i o ' . |ing and defending his title of|attack against peach tree borers, SEATTLE “BUCK PASSING” AS further than anyone dreamed. Britain is surprised; 2. 1930 census gives 332,397, on ithe ,N;,] for ,'nn.-\ to re- “..,fi"f,[:' ‘;",,”“,‘,;‘\'-)‘:-t}lz.fl‘::fl(‘{;n‘.:2;- ‘(”\ L e champlon OniEs o + ALASKA GOES HU !\(.R\ 1 find herself with an old-fashioned Merry Monarch.| 3. Sir Isaac Newton. enlist another three years in advances are prelates and statesmen | 112%k2. Pete arrived in Anchorage 7 Winter Rates ———e (Detroit News) Or is it Marry Monarch? (% About 56 mite Gk How the U. S. cable service whose guidance has been of great |°% Thursday's train. I What is popularly known as “passing the buck S e . Washington, D. C. Mrs. Vietor H. Wilhelm, Oak Ol- |aid to individuals and to nations, | Fet¢.has been in the Koyukuk| | SITKA HOT SPRINGS Is a great old American favorite. ‘When the situation Hunger P BRD, T . and J. R. Heckman were ‘ Traveling abroad now will be at- \Unnmn n;:(v ;1.‘.-“‘9 :m"l sald| | Good food, canoeing, hiking. gets a little tense it is almost a univer habit to 5 o —— ers arriving in Juneau on the |tended by extraordinary hazards | "’i‘:\'r;:l\' mul r:u.n soon i | Accommodations to suit every | shift the responsibility to others shoulders if possible (New York Times) '\/ODERN it ik L it s prophesled. The |, camp b, Wiseman last sum.| | 12 FReservations Alagks At A glaring example of the old game is seen in the pres- The Bishop of London, Dr. Winnington Ingram, it V“j‘."‘«f g 45 _"_‘“’l”':l“';“l"',! winter may He Do UL | o and Al of Hem e ilabing 7] L ‘Transport. ent maritime strike, particularly, for those of us in \l:rl» was m]NIn'\\ York Ifl (f‘r‘\v \;t‘vkl. ago, Ondrf‘lurllm | ETIQUETTE ; ;‘jx (;‘;;::l)j"‘“\ ;‘,'“”;”. 'I‘;‘“,)]“” % 1”:1‘\‘ “’ml _I\:;;’“;;”_”?fl:;:m]‘lmi::];;‘, he said. “There is plenty of ground 2 5 8 P to Liverpool by way of Canada is reported to have| | Ak ¥ s Persons e birt s € fo s R o Ty 3 e AR s horth, g tixirecs Al , 5210 1n Tis landlog 1ntarviegiGHEN O R Clke aiac By Roberta Lee ; |bound for Los Angeles to make his | the augury of a year of success,ifOf all. Many creeks have never COAL | TSty g uInns Jeadens ot Bealtle: Jolnt e and New Zedland) e SHoRE For | 585+ inhad i | [future home For certain men puzzling experienc- | P¢€n prospected. Four or five men | Btrike Comumittee, radlogd.,to, Gov. John "W. Troy yo¢hye oum country should: send!tén miilion Britons | * = es are indicated |who arrived in the fall are on| | 9 2 Questioning a reported statement that there is & {, the spacious land to the north of us. There is,| @ When a girl is walking along| Weather: Maximum, 41; mini-| Children born on this day proba- |their own ground now ! For Every Purpose shortage of food in Alaska. The day before the Gov- he added, a great opportunity for the unemployed, |the street with two men, what pe- | mum 1 1l be interested in human wel- | Although wrestling was once the £ oy ernor had presented a complete picture of the food and that if they go out to Canada they will never |sition should she take? - they reach maturity. Sub- | of .’\n:lx':um.»kl)()\\‘xx Paclfic Coast Coal co. | situation to Dr. Ernest Gruening in Washington, Wish to come back, so happy will they be. “An empty | A. The girl should walk betwes: GAlKEMA MAKES TR[P Jects of this sign usually are gifted ‘Ih“v;:h’(z';ln(“ !A‘\lh‘*‘“‘;{ PHONE 412 | X orough survey made by his office, and €mpire would be a curse to the world.” Moreover, |the two men in leadership. e LRl oot i 2 e B e e v Tiern Ik rasiges, o8 fliihiaks, \ens PAOMSE oot || 5 mow wome shost e | THROGGI STORMN TEAS| "o pubtr, wes On recipt of the union message. the Chet Exeeutive POCoM® the “ictim of peaceful penetration by Ameri- dolence be? FOR OIL CAMP SUPPLIES /"2 &, (v dey 1845 Others vho 55 o ca,” not politically but by taking possession of her A. For the length of time neces- have celebrated it as a birthday in- AI ASKA MEA T Bgainl zelterated the sliliation to the union /leaders fingnoial ‘and commercial iinterests; The! family of sary to perform the required .duty : clude Edmund Halley, astron 4 : & CO. in Seattle. A little iater the ship operators in Seattle (6 eminent prelate has done its part to avert’ the |never longer arrived .in |y, Sarah Fielding, author, came out with the report that there was lots of f00d fate of Empire emptiness by contributing thirty-fiv \ Q. What is “maraschino,” ar i 3 s "j”t {vml p“”‘, Pierre Casimir-Perler, FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND in Alaska and they based their information on cus-'of his nephews and nieces now happily settled in |how is the word pronounc Octobersids jadle stormy Urib one-time President of France, 1847. TC HAMS AND B N. ol toms office reports in Seattle of shipments to the Canada | A. Maraschino is a liquor distilled Pucking heavy winds and a snow ; — - HAMS ACON—U. S. Government Inspect: [titory. They scoused ‘the’ seamen aboard . ‘the The other side of the shield is revealed by a repor: [from the fermented juice of a cer- Storm on Cook Inlet, four days| MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1936 _— Northland of violating their contract by not unloading (I @ meeting of the National Federation of Class tain cherry. Pronounce mar-a-ske- | ¢hroute from the camp of the Adverse planetary aspects rule to- Y . Teachers in England. One teacher stated that in|no, first a as in at, second a un- |Iniskin Drilling Company, says a|day. according to astrology. The ihat vessel his area many children were unable to remember |stressed, e as in me, o as in no, prin- recent Anchorage Times. should be started cautiously E T F ‘ll We do not know whether the seamen violated their parents’ ever having worked, that he had never i accent on third syllable, Car Gaikema, who made the with whatever is important held in ') . ox l their contract or not. We do not know anything known less than 50 per cent of the parents to be | > t#ip to Anchorage to replace blank- |abeyance. about the figures in the customs office in Seattle. unemployed, and that only on Fridays did many of | % »x; ets and supplies lost at lm bunk- | There is a menacing sway affect- Ywa are invited to present this We do not know where the unions got their infor- the children get any breakfast at all and that wa < | 'house fire at the oil orted |ing women. Many may encounter oupon : i mation, unless from the customs or shipowners, that because their fathers drew the dole on Thursdays. | Ve IFN,DONS ‘ the blaze occurred there ober |unusual obstacles in the busines coupon at the box office of the there is no shortage of food in the Territory. But HUnger for men in Canada, parent unemployment | s | 19, Exc ran high at the and professional d. Some may < e 0 R St e i Bt e g AN I s o Rhanadht” o st s SH . |lcamp e mgny of he e, be|ve sksppoinied n seeing appoit- Capitol Theatre milh A 2 ,nlnux ]nnl) em suggests ntkvll' v 3 i said. The fire started Sunday night 'ments or coveted positions. style in this matter and Alaska is being made the e e Mt | By W. L. Gorden tbout 10 o'clock when many of the| Contentious influences are strons “goat” of two factions which do not seem to care a It would be nice if crooners made a habit of trans- | s el R e venRiive When the alarm|under this configuration whi z ) hang whether we eat in Alaska or not. ocean hops, even though one of them has just r was spr 22 occupants of Scems to presage quarrels, lawsuits and receive tickets for your- Seattle since '98 h ‘boasted of belng the gateway | turned safely.—(Fairbanks News-Miner.) ¥ |, \Words often misused: Do not say, |the structure jumped out of win- |and broken friendships. Many sud- self and a friend or —_— Sl i e It s the largest building that I 500 "o .d to get out ofden ch 1 business policies are relative to see Thomas Hardware [\eon e e €Ver | doors. Flames rushed through the foreshadowed. ASHBY GARRIES R. Rieck 131 162 118— 411 | U WASHINGTUN building and levelled it rapidly. Bad news affecting American 7 ) H. Button 165 165 165— 495 | Often mispronounced: Apollo. | SRR commerce may be expected at this Su“er s Gold prpirr 180, 220 180- 529 | Pronounce a-pol-o, a as in ask, un-| syup R SOLO HOPS | lime when there will be severe cri- 3 THUMAS PINME ; Sl T istressed, first o as in of, second 0| ‘wilbur Morris, Anchoroge flier, |ticlsm of government policies. Early 1435 | lu~ in no, :{u('ont second syllable. student of Pilot Dan Victor, made | .th? winter pn‘(-nm ports may t?o - i = | LAt Lo | oOften misspelled: Eligible; ible, |pis solo hop recently. busier than those of the Atlantic As a paid-up subscriber of The 'not able. e AR seaboard, but strikes are prognos- nvEH FuR wIN RESCUED LAKE Synonyms: Conquer, defeat, sub-! Goyserite is a variety of opal ticated. .l Al k Em .r w y due, subjugate, master. lfotnd. acround geysens in Tosland Home-building will occupy atten- a‘ y as a Pl e ! Word study: “Use a word three | v )i wstone Park and New Zealand, UOR far into the month, for there | H H lmwx and it is yours” Let us in-|_ i 3 77 will be a migration to small towns Good only for current offering Flaidwareren Defoat e Players in Air |Coach UbricltaBalin i o e : 5 | B Overcrowded oities there oot i | Lances in City League Alley Match For Fairbanks Heroic Act While Drilling Freshmen The Thomas Haraware City ks N——7— e Ay | League Bowling Squad has finally o o i . LE, Nov. 7.—Coach - Sound & tesm that 16 can beat. 5| Wil Jom Interiorites for |brickson, out on Lake.Washington | last evening’s league match at the Brunswick alleys, the Hardwaremen, with Ashby, substituting for Penny Mulvihil, turning in the stellar per- formance of the night, a single game of 220, and a match total of 529, DAWSON, Y. T amateur Practice—Then Pro- ceed South hockey team has left here | drilling his Freshman crew, re: cued Joy Hauser, of Butte, Mon- tana, and Bernard Collier of Se- quim, Washington, both University | of Washington students. The canoe in which Hauser Nov. 7. — The and ‘om‘ word every da | treacherous. |of the bad an Insidiou el."—Hawthorne, e s NOTICE The congregation of Bethel Pen- tecoftal People at Juneau will be at ‘the Commumt\ Church at Dougla Today’s \\nrd intended to entrap; ‘ “The insidious whisper will soar. Hulols will profit greatly through - S, Sunday, Nov. 8. at 3 p.m. to worship | {{ARRY R"\‘Ch" r)ruggis'tl Iwith the Douglas people. All are re- 7he, Baninb [Stores of - Aleky! quested to be present. Bro. Moore came through to a win over the |by plane for Fairbanks to join the |Collier were paddling overturned. league’s newest team, the Free team there which will tour the Pa- | Ulbrichson s Lances cific Coast and eastern states. | ‘about finished” when he rescued Tonight's battle, at 8:30 on the Twenty games have already been |them. Brunswick maple, brings together arranged. Dr. L. L. Huffman, den- —— the Columbia Lumber Co., against |tist of Fairbanks, will be the mana- ALLENS AFTER DEER the A. J. Camp. ger. Glen and Roy Allen, of the Tho- | Last evening's results: Free Lances M. Quinto 180 167 129— 476 bably fly south to Vancouver, B. Sam 177 147 168— 495 B. Gomez 140 162 126— 428 at Fairbanks. The first games 1396 the Pacific coast. NEW! According to information received fere, the hockey players will pro- | this morning on a week-end then to Seattle, after hard practice |day evening. mas Hardware Co., left Juneau early deer | | chasing expedition, to return Sun. B. C - e on| Lode ana piacer :ocation notices | for sale at The Empire office. scheduled are WHAT'S NEW UNDER THE SUN? OUR NEW WELDING DEPARTMENT and THAWING SERVICE by CECIL THURMAN ® This department includes all electrical acetylene, brazing, construction work, welding, et cetra., and a complete thawing service. Qur portable outfit can be sent anywhere in Alaska with Master Weld- er Thurman. flf’m %‘m Rice & Ahlers Co. of Yakima and Bro. Service cars will be provided call 175. ad sault of Wen- | id the two men were aichee will conduct the meeting Just NERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY ; | | v| TAP BEER | IN TOWN! THE MINERS W. P. JOHNSON ]I LSRR ) Alaska Muslc Supply | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments | and Supplies ‘Phone 206 122 W. Second — Compounaed Recreation Parlors Seaclly B \ and as written Liquor Store ki vasr 1. [ ] doctor. BILL DOUGLAS ———— ] 5 i *Tomorrow’s Styles b %% Today” ‘ i -~ ‘ The B. M. Behrends - Bank Juneau’s Own Siore Juneau, Alaska m PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY AND ECONOMY - PESUNEESSREE | COMMERCIAL i and SAVINGS : Kesources Over Two and One- ‘ Half Million Dollars Yonr Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Alaska Juneau PHONE 556 THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION e e e e e O § SR —_——— FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ‘Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. —— |Read the Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE, 3 For Prompt, Safe, Efficient Service CALL A CHECKER CAB < SR S