The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1936, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire Editor and Manager y from an appraisal of the forces which combined to give him his overwhelming in- dorsement at the polls, the trends of the next BOBERT W. BENDER - - few years can be forecast. —_— - — Vast numbers of men and women voted for Published every even! except Sunday by the EMPIRE Mr. Roosevelt because times are better, but B T TRy Mr. Roosevelt owes nothing to these followers Botered in the Post ot in Juves BUBSCRI*TION RATES, Belivered in carrier in Juneau and Nouglas for $1.25 per month. | By mail, postage paid, Ome year, in advance, $12.00; e@e month, in advance, $1.25 Bubscrivers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify | ho Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery | of their papers Telephories the following rates: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, e Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for s dispatches credited to it or not other- 4 elso the loeal news published EIGHTEEN YEARS LATER At 11 o'clock tomorrow morning it will be just 18 1 as Second Clas: six months, in advance, $6.00; | which he need pay. Neither, of course, does | he anything to the old-line Democrats | who remained faithful to their traditional po- | litical allegiance. They have been taking orders from Mr. Roosevelt for four years and they will continue to do so in exchange for such patronage as he deigns to bestow. It is not to be expected that their tradi- | tional rights, economy in government—will | receive any more consideration at his hands in i future than in the past. There is one group of his supporters to which Mr. Roosevelt does feel himself in- debted, both for ideas furnished Iim and for owe | votes delivered to him. That is the group | which calls itself the Popular Front as in Spain, in France, and cther lands. The bulk | of its voting strength can be described as lib- eral, using the word loosely. Its leade and its objectives are provided by the rad | It is to men of the stripe of Dubinsky, tonini, LaGuardia, Norris and Lundeen, at once to Browder, that Mr. | turn for counsel the organization men cities, do not know it yet on the way out. The more penetrating, the more self-respecting, among them recognized the fact long ago and, led by Smith, Reed, Davis, Ely, Douglas, and others, deserted Mr. Roosevelt. It would be incorrect to say that Mr. Roose- velt will turn to the left. He has already turned in that direction. Millions who voted for Mr. Roosevelt are due for a sharp awak- ening. The Republican Party accepts the verdict, of course, but its opposition will continue, and, we confident, will gain in strength as the An- if not Roosevelt will The old leaders, particularly in the metropolitan , but they are already years since that miraculous, unbelievable moment trends of the second term become manifest. when silence fell at last on the Western front. The e eighteenth anniversary of the Armistice would be)| Father Coughlin says his National Union for So- notable if only because it rounds out nearly two!cial Justice is not dead but merely sleeps. Hushed decades of peace which the heroic armies battled | to sleep, no doubt, with a Dixie lullaby. to establish. Actually, it seems to have a far deeper e DU R significance as all the chief pillars upon which the post-war system was designed to stand are seen today to be simultaneously crumbling in their collapse. Territorial revision, disarmament, reparation and a League of Nations—these four heads expressed the passionate, if vaguely formulated, aspirations of the fighting people, as they became the chief elements of | the peace structure which was raised to enshrine their victory. Territorial revisions of 1919 so far have stood, but regaining its lost colonies and spread- ing its domain again is the avowed purpose of Ger many today. Disarmament has come to mean j the opposite. Great war machines are rising in all countries and for self-preservation we are nnl:u'gnw our own forces. The war-debt reparation system is in entire collapse and the League of Nations has come to be looked upon as the League of “Notions” as Japan and Germany have withdrawn and Ttaly' threatens. It might easily be concluded that the fought in vain, but optimism from the history may well apply in this instance. in which the peace settlements of 1815 to their end did not represent mere breakdowns of unworkable adjustments; rather, they recorded pro- found shifts in underlying social and economic con- ditions, imposing conditions under which the old ad- Jjustments, even though good in their time, were no longer useful. It was not with despair and regret that the generations which came after looked back upon Metternich or Thad Stevens; it was with superior scorn and intense satisfaction that they had escaped from what seemed to them only the blind errors of those statesmen. So it is most probable to happen in this case, as the world almost visibly turns into a whole new phase of its history. The eighteen years since the Armistice have unquestionably witnessed much disillusion and many hopes deferred; but that is, perhaps, because the sufferings and sacrifices of great wars are too deeply rooted for the full fruits to be quickly gathered or the full reward at once to be plainly seen. war was parallels of The changes and 1865 came MR. HEARST ON THE ELECTION The following is the editorial comment of the New York American, owned by William Randolph Hearst, New Deal opponent, following the election: The reelection of Franklin D. Roosevelt as President of the United States reflects the present wish of the American people, Acceptance of this verdict becomes an immediate obligation upon those who have counselled another course. The victory presents new opportunities to Mr. Roosevelt, and puts new responsibilities upon him, He cannot be insensible to the fact that millions of his countrymen are not in accord with all he has done in the past It is the duty of Mr. Roosevelt to be the President of these dissenters in as full a meas- ure as he is the President of those who do not question the wisdom of his past course. Mr. Roosevelt gave full recognition to that duty in his final message of the campaign at Hyde Park. This is the true American spirit. That is the sincere sentiment of Mr. Roosevelt, there is no occas papers, which opposed the reelection of Mr. Roosevelt because of acts of his past administration with which they could hot agree, look hopefully for an administration in his second term more nearly in accord with their conception of good government. If Mr. Roosevelt is a good President, if he is a Democratic President, the Hearst news- papers will support him again as they did at the start of his first administration. If he adheres to constitutional government, he will have the support of the Hearst publi- cations. The Hearst press sincerely hopes his poli- cies in the future will be shaped in the interest of the nation, that he will have the guidance of wise counsel, and that the necessity of tak- ing issue with him again will not arise. Essential to a happy future for America now is the ability of Mr. Roosevelt to be a truly American President, and the willingness of his opponents to hold further appraisal of him in abeyance. HOW THE TRIBUNE FEELS ‘The Chicago Tribune, the battle cry of which was “Kick the Rascals Out,” commenting editorially on President Rocsevelt's victory over Gov. Alf M. Landon, said: Mr. Roosevelt’s victory marks the begin- ning of a new chapter in American history. It is a chapter of which the outlines are al- There’s a “boycott New York reports say. mesl movement started in Wasn’t the election sufficient? ymore married to his Elaine, we With Jack B: can’'t compete with England for romance any more. 3 2 | l)rv Football i e 7t | (New York World Telegram) In a symbolic gesture of frisking the coonskin {coats for hip flasks President Harold W. Dodds of Princeton University has requested all ticket holders !that they leave their liquor behind when coming to Princeton football games. Many a football enthusiast will remember back from this request to some particular game when he stayed through to the final whistle regardless of a wind loaded with sharp ice and the temperature reaching down for zero. How to stand it without a drink? President Dodds them eat ice cream cone But, on the other h entitled to sympathy, too, of foothall crowds to tearing up the g posts was merely a start. What is the university do with its alumni, flocking back by thousands the big homecoming, whooping it up in sea their youth and shouting the blessings of eduy ion to the farthest stars? So long as the universities are willing to furnish the big seasonal athletic excitement after baseball, giving the public what it wants and taking the public’s money, the problem of football crowds is likely to be more practical than academic. Dr. Dodds showed he was a practical man by metely uttering a “request.” He isn’t going in for prohibition. Perhaps the next step may be to take the profits of a good season and air-condition the stands against Novem- ber cold. Otherwise the second-string football players might be organized into a flying wedge, like the waiters at Jack’s, to give obstreperous spectators the bum’s rush. We hope sweet reasonableness will prevent its going that far. is virtually saying, “Let the universities are there have been plenty for whom to to ch of higher A Creditor Nation? (Cincinnati Enquirer) It falls to the lot of 2 bureau in the Department of Commerce to total up the statistics of foreign trade and international lending, and then to decide how the American balance sheet reads. Using the methods generally accepted in the last few decades, Secretary Roper and his aids have digested the statistics of 1935, and find that we are a creditor nation by many billions of dollars. That is, we owe much less abroad than is owing to us from foreigners. Such a conclusion will not surprise many persons, for it is recognized that with the World War the United States left the ranks of debtor nations and became a creditor on a vast scale. Nothing has hap- pened to change the position greatly, although some of our “assets” abroad have evaporated and foreigners have invested heavily in American securities, But although this is taken as a matter of course | by most persons, Mr. Francis P. Garvan, head of ‘tho Chemical Foundation, startled and shocked. ‘ For the figures show plainl; ‘ that this country actually owes more than it has com- ‘mg to it on foreign account. Whatever happened in the War, Mr. Garvan concludes, we are today debtors, and should recognize it. He uses much the |same figures that Mr. Roper uses, but he comes out with an altogether different conclusion. The quarrel need not trouble us very much, for | the Government’s figures in this case are borne out by the bulk of expert opinion. Mr. Garvan is a stout advocate of extremely high tariffs and wants to see an “America self-contained” as soon as possible. Tt serves his purpose to emphasize our debts rather than our credits, for a creditor nation needs lower tariffs, if it would ever collect the money owing to it. ‘The preponderance of opinion justifies the belief | that the country’s position is that of a creditor. This in turn justifies the orderly downward revision of tarif: not to establish “free trade,” but to make possible the larger exchange of goods with foreign countries on which our future prosperity depends in great degree. | Hitler says rule by thé people is a luxury. Why don't they get their luxuries on the installment plan, l; as we do?—Chicago Daily News. When President Roosevelt met William Allen White they both smiled—and they both meant it.— Boston Globe. Of course, it's pure coincidence that Pennsylvania | liquor sales have increased simultaneously with the opening of the football season—Philadelphia Bulletin. The average American works himself to death trying to get ready to live.—(St. Louis Star-Times.) If automobile production continues brisk, we may eventually have two cars for every filling-station.— (Atianta Georgian.) HAPPY. The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: BIRTHDAY) NOVEMBER 10. \ The Pete Schneider ! were Helen Lorimer heao t THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1936 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire NOVEMBER 10, 19 new salt water ma being laid by the Alaska-Ju- the city of Juneau would or ' Horoscope il 16 | ins which “The stars incline i but do not compel” i WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1936 According to astrology, this should H. C. Gentry |probably be laid under the side- be a lucky day. Benefic aspects Richard Tanaka [ w it was decided following an|dominate, especially in the after- - D ——— |cxamination of the streets made|noon and evening. . 4 |by P. R. Bradley, Mayor B. D. Stew-| This is a sway especially fortunate rt, John Richards and C. K.|for women, who will benefit in all White. | social contacts. Girls will probably LOOK Gnd LEARN | s find that romance will attend them, By A. C. G | Johm T, Spickett, proprietor of|in work as well as play v A. C. Gordon ) |the Orpheum Theatre, left on the this rule of the i 1. What President of the Unitc States died at the oldest age? ! What are the seven largest! George D. Schofield, defeated for # |Princess Sophia to spend a few da le. Weddings under ars should be most happy in long |and prosperous partnership. Mar- | riages will be numerous in the early winter when an unusual number of| HAYDEN-KNIGHT MARRIAGE OF INTEREST HERE s arriage lm(nso listed in the Se- IN AIR THA EI- a(lh Times recently included a cense Hayden |and Earle W. Knight of Seattle. Mr. Knight is the publisher of t: issued Heavy air travel from the Interior as a reslt of the shipping strike was ,“":“ . Setivg. sng : e bride is wellknown in Alaska brought out in a report of recent OP-| Bets; Graff Hayden. Her father erations made pwbiic by the Pacific was the late Sam Graff, owner of Alaska Airways 1n Juneau tods {the Seward Light and Power Com- According to the report, month between October vember 9, 110 passenge between Fairbanks a the twin-motored Lock ur liners operated on regula jule by the Pacific Als in the' ]mhv She is the widow of James 9 and No- yden, prominent mining man, eled For several years she has made her eau in home in San Francisco. 1 Elec > sched- | Sipga $ ot Sirgapere Now Rides Inc. Fifty of these passens m Trlcycle R kshaws I Attor ; o] ' ; George Grigs - * Py Ve 5) Vi e sought \e United States, in pop- ,munm1 Ge TN‘ h_\”(“ ore ‘(:n; ml(;dh'y aged women will be soughtf{he: B Of these bassenser named in ofder? |by, left for the South to be in Se-|as brides. B TRkE kb Tt of. the (N\,\p(,m: Nov. 10 ; Ltile g t 15 nis e a successful date| g advantag the or Nov. 10.—The rick- 3, Whe & anital b peen | 4163 GYFIRE Bhe Wiibler mdnthyy 4. e ':,hf,’um, ety kmf.,,mmmw". cheduled transportation still oper- Shaw, one of the last surviving in any zoo, cannot utter a sound? ST ROE N AT . CP ‘ ting to accommo passengers ics of the “unchanging east” st 3 New appointments of the PacifichThe stars encourage in business the ger: still 4. What is or lled who is g DD g g good: fecling. thay ures|{rcm Inlerior Alaska. Aft the N popular use in big cities, has ed 'in the making of. oharte eamship Company,s listed B. F.|sort of good fecling O aritiins ETks BE stiihad canmscL boen TAbChanteEs Watson as special agent in Juneau.|enlargement of operating staffs. | » connec maps? e e g tion was ‘made at Juneau with g Tricycle rickshaws,” are | For men in authority the best pos-| : hoa are now b 5. What is the Englishman’s na- 3 3 adian Pacific boat which had tried out in Singapore Floyd Jardine and Fred V. Ber-|sible forecasts are made. While; ific bos 1 had a Singapore, follow-. tional game? Floyd Jardine and Fred V. Ber-| i) | special trip to accommod out- their successful adopt & members of the Gun Club team there will be surprising problems,! U‘mg Barbdngirs. o Py Bz adoption in ANSWERS 1t competed at Jacksonville, Fla.,|financial and otherwise, the win-| s IPRUITEE B s pl g R TR B e N§ Wlff ; . returning’ to " Fitwdy oer fhie) ter will be menliable. 16 mopsyr| ) of the out-going passengers nstead of dragging the wheeled 1. Jokn Ads the age of 90. /¥ % g | raxing: |came from Nome and points on the chair on foot, the coclic now sits 2. N “hicago, Philadel- | Mariposa. | ‘Umnm is in a place read as indi-' Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers. in a saddlo in front of the vehicle s iy ; The second meeting of the Doug- cating mental instability and lack'These passengers were mostly busy dals his passenger along, Ty las P. T. A. was well attended. On of logic. Propaganda of many sorts 4¢ their mining operations until SR 18 A N Sdaiie s b Gt iR accepted through the #fter the strike was started. They Lode ana pracer iscation notices 4 (accent sec- :hv mtml‘snnu xlzn;;n.nm was a talk W sl “x 2 ed sincere appreciation of a or sale at The Emnire office, il by Mrs. D. J. Kinzie, a paper on coming : . T on “Better Babies” by Mrs. Fra al Future months are to develop S°TVice Which enabled them to get T i - 3 bang it aried {stopy. OUts without delay attend to . + Wi ATARREMItioG of “Thres Bears” 1 e P Any HAIT IWAIRE Tt Winter Rates | RN IR L 4 Miss Boyle’s room, a chorus and The seers urge both men and wo- = "’:‘ L S v B | orchestra selections. Officers were men to cultivate poise of mind and D21 '-l 3 ,“"}‘(-l‘d‘ Pl o e SITKA HOT SPRINGS | "'fODERN elected, including Mrs. J. W. Mar- strength of body. oo ot p.shelr mining opera-| | Good food, canceing, hiking, | | 3 tin, tredsurer and Mrs. R. R, Hub-| Appeals believed to encourage ;(){h_ puying o of the year, | Accommodations to suit every | | BTIQUETTE | bard, sident. An executive revolutionary tendencies will affect -B L}l"h sl e o taste. Reservations Alaska Air | ‘ , |board was appointed composed of Rumania, Poland and other Em-" Vel ,{ «‘"' “N 8 “1:[ d ';I{; =11 Transport. | ;1 By Roberta Lee 1 1Mrs, as, Mrs. Kirkham, Mrs, opean countries i s 1("“, ’; "'”I"I . i R — — > 1§ X 4 Henderson, Miss Tracy and Miss Persons whose birthday it is have 1“.“-/” "’IL"“X Gt "v”‘l Sl T 5 B T e McKinnon. The pennant for hav- the augury of a year of good for- ¢lfic Alaska Airways, with trips be C 0 A L l Q. When placing the silver onjno the Jgrgest representation of tune. Unecxpected good luck will,ing made regularly whether there the table, should the fork Prongsipjarents at the meeting was award- come to many and others will enjoy!| WS One passenger or a load, + ' point upwards of downwards? 0" MiES Boglus wdom added holiday b provided spee of| | or Every Purpase A. The prongs of the forks shoyld 7 o ® | jren born on this day prob-. this peak load of ’ Sy potnt upvards .| Chaties Otteson, who had been o be of sanguine nature and AlTWays re Pacific Coast Coal Co. | /hat breach of etiquette has-| 0 qing the summer working on keen minds. Subjects of this sign PHONE 412 tens more divorces than any other? iy gevelopment of his mining gain fame through extraordinary Todays News Toaey--Empire : A One authority says that rude-|cjajmg ot Funter Bay, returned to mental gifts ness of a hus 1 or a wife towards| yyneay for the winter. ude Adams, ac.ress, was born the other's friends is the leadin on this day 1872. Others who have ’(II AS"( i /‘l h‘A T ,”0 eause. - The new concrete structure on celebrated it is a birthday include * 4L R J a4 LA S Q. When i dein Front Street being erected by John David I. Walsh, Senator, 1872; Anna > ; 4 mx\ “\’» snat e bre A. and Simon Hellenthal was near- E. Green Rohlfs, writer, 1846; Thom- FEATUR!G CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND hen the marriage & z as Bailey S 1 ) N T ~ T formed at 12 o'clock ing completion Bailey (‘*f‘: hl:mjt:iq}f% TC HAMS5 AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected i BELe: Weather: Maximum, 29; Mini- PR oene ST * \mum, 22; Clear s = V LES e m r SI DAILY LESSONS | Geor _Fol Berry Bushes ge (174 ¢} according to Mr. Garvan, | IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gorden employment is to weigh its flight.” —dJohnson. Records show that gasoline tax| revenues returned to Florida coun- ties annually increased $5,388,899.94 | in the 10 years from 1925 to 1935, PHONE 206 Juneau Radio Service | For Your RADIO Troubles 122 Second St.—Next door to San Francisco Bakery | [ —— | | | i PHONE 36 | For very prompt , LIQUOR DELIVERY - Alaska Musxc Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second s “Tomorrow’s Styles Today"” - Juneau’s Own Store Budding on Bathe’s Place LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 10. The 1 skeleton of a frog virtually mplete been added to the pal- THE BEST ! B l T AP BEER | MAYTAG PRODUCTS I| ol . _W.P. JOHNSON . THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors || and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS 5 contological museum at the Univer- _ N T5 iy o bas wb sity of Kansas. Dr. H. H. Lane, Words Often Misused: Do not s not been cold and W curator, id the finding of fr | “We have scen most all of the pé- ! widely known pioneer, can prove it. and other amphibian fossils was not tures. Say, “We have cecn almpst'Currant, elder berry and salmon)unusual, !1\‘1? the discovery of 8 Com- S opiition the e berry bushes are budding on Mr.|Plete skeleton was Tt was in Often Mispronounced: Delivary, | BAthe’s place on Irwin Street near|2 formation indicating an age of Sp inced: Deliver {the Radio Apartments. He re- |APProximately five million y Dr. Pronounce de-liv-er-i, four syllables, | ported that the mild fall with no|Lane said. The find was made in and not de-liv-ry. | freezing weather no doubt was re-| Wallace County, Kansas. Often Misspellea: Ascent (aqt|Sponsible for the unusual occur- = YRR of rising). Assent (to admit a|® Last year's freeze caused a RADIO MAN HERE thing as true.) scarcity of salmon berries last g J. lS.NSl.w-».ru-v. PAA radio ?])(‘;a- 4 or at Nome, was a passenger to Ju- Synonyms: Nea ea cleanly, | Spring. | Synonym: : ‘1;;:[:;”1'1“1'1 cleanly, | (:_ 4 |neau on the Princess Norah, and is g \‘mrd i miling Service” now registered at the Gastineau 169 Lol vl otel. He plans n to his {Umes and it is yours” Let us in-| Bert’s Cash Grocery | |fiotel He plans to go on to nhis crease our vocabulary by mastering, PHONE 105 | Bhisens Bicveious one \vo)‘(l every day. Today's word:! | Free Delivery Juneau Ray Fisher, of Hyder, was a pas- | celerity; quickness of motion; m-“’b senger to Juneau, with Sheldon pidity. Time, with all its m'h'nty,j.L # Simmons, from Ketchikan Sun- moves slowly to him whose whole| day. Fisher is going to work at the Kensington Mine. 2. HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” Compounaed exactly as written by your doctor. The B. M. Behrends C Bank Juneau, Alaska OMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Kesources Over Two and One- Half Million Dollars ent th e of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “The Story of Louis Pasteur” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering wwr Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE 1 are invited to pre mupnn at the box offic P INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau - For Prompt, Safe, Efficienc: Service CALL A CHECKER CAB THE TERMINAL “Deliciousiy 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 '_——_—_“—* — — — - — — FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ———————————— I | Read the Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE]