The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1937. CAPT. DUCKWORTH w D .l l k E . Howe, who refuses to love his neighbor as himself H A p P b ¢ at 4 aAskd mP"‘(’, because he knows the truth about himself and sus- !l | AT THE HOTELS ROBERT w)‘: NDER Edltor snd Manager Pects the same trufh about his neighbor. He has done|———B [ R T HDAY 20 ’ears A gO ! oroscope enfifi‘;ve’:ug;:o;:l:‘.ch:‘s‘;:s}tzadsegl;i?'4‘“ — S e 2 S more good, under protest that he was doing evil and| g, Empire extends congratula- From The Empire nell's sixteen foot outboard outfit. Gastineau Fublisned_evers evening excent Sunday by the EMPIRE qeserved no credit, than any man in the country.” |tions and best wishes today, their by “The stars incline ; e ——| H. Epton, Atlin, B. C.; Sam Ber- 3 COMPANY at Second an ain Streets, au, e o » - onabe “ » 5 i PRINTING st Second | Carl Van Doren wrote of him that “rarely has|birthday anniversary, to the follow- but do not, compel” (QFFICIAL PUBLICATION) - [8e%, duneau; Al Monsen, Fairbanks; — - & one lived so profoundly, so questioningly or looked so|ing: 1917 E. L. Brandell, Fairbanks; Clara Iy e R T Second Class s Mr. Howe. His wit, though that is eminent, OCTOBER 5, 1937 ST |* - i ‘B““khw‘;f: 5"“““":}‘" dition |FAUINEtON, Seattle; Mrs. J. L. Block- ey e————Y = ~ could not give him his influence if it came from a flat Hans Berg L R on| WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937 port of i eol :":'m' Jondition |1y, Fairbanks; Ken Triplett, Fair- Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month. or angular personality. He has the depth and inten- John E. Click {{he crest of the highest ground on| Astrologers read this s an unim- Sire o s :\‘;:ll::; ::1»] kxir:fi‘é l("}nlr&ar;k;; By mail, post aid following rates Sy ok = i . 4 . e 1 4 ALA - i : G. Marcz- One Sear ik Sdvance. 312.00; six months, in advance, 36.00; Sity as well as ¢ nius ’V;:;;ED"A";;?C‘;?‘“ the Ypres salient as the result of [portant day in planetary attraction.!, ., BeVe SotSusir ot o oflocco, Taku; G. Botich, Taku; Glenn Alaska, at the close of business|Carrington, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. on the 30th day of September, 1937. |Frank, Tulsequah; Jack Powell, Chi- i ¢ give - ing hours there is sne monih, 1n advance, $1.85. e he tremendous blow given the Ger-|After early morning Subscribers will confer a favor vy will promptly notify Mitchell Daniloff {:mm T :\ighl—mllc front east|a benefic aspect that should stim- Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Cffice, 374 RESOURCES ¢hagof. S 7 same blacking out effect as does Middleweight Champ- .|Loans and discounts $105,578.00 Depression with a sense of in the Business Of lure segularity in the de- The Linotype operator says that right and left XL W > 5 b Shi iy !,mln»lm by the sun yesterday seemed to have the PR nd northwest of Ypres where theulate building and other construc- y " i # | Germans were driven from the ive work. je Steele’s right and left, DAILY LESSONS | inigh ground. security may affect many minds|LOans on real estate 1630870 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for jon Fredd epubl f all news dispatches credited to or 1o - e edited. In this paper and -aiso the locu news | RSP I A IN ENGLISH William A. Holzheimer of Ket-at this time when the sars pre- oxm‘g,: s sy g | Buck Jones is going to hunt grizzly bear at Point By W. L. Gord chikan was nominated by President{sage spreading conflict among for- Vmurm ates bonds and 5 oo ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER Barrow. If he gets one up thefe it'll darn near be y W. k' Gordon wilson for United States Districtielgn nations. g i Other bssnds and war- 4 ol R A e Bt i _|news, in view of the fact that the polaxBeak has the | + Judge for the Second Division, tol Positive attitude of mind.is eme;" 0 L5800 1 inside track in the Arctic. Words Often Misused: Do not say |succeed ~Judge John Randolph|phasized as necessary to all whd Banking houée 7 e E 4 i it > Tucker, Jr, who was not a candi- would win success. Defeatism may ] e R — A Man with less grit would not tob" vegriinkmint be apparent in certain forms of and fixtures . . 28,500.00 ooms . 300 Bati:: The Duke of Windsor is coming to America, Well, | Bave succeeded.” Say, “with less date for PP d Due from banks and cash ; Jfrom *2, 50 . p - . — propaganda. we gave Britain Lindy, we should be entitled to at|{irmness (or endurance) would mot| L . poivee iy charge of the| Bad judgment may be revealed c:;t;aniss.x.“ed o 131,653.53' il meairhon lm\oensel:loce;;i;tmnouncem Donkev,“’hoe department of Goldstein'S‘among leadgrs inA government af- il i Si660.06 pronounce dong-ki, o as in no(.\, Emporium, re!urm-d] m;:n a buyéng _Iulrs. lefilll;)cfllb:i;‘flzgsgce;“o; Zg. - - ,000. 2 pd S Py Lig rmer i '« trip south aboard the Princess So-'inion Wi e as - The Rm( 'ljerms of Peace (‘1:.,:2)!(‘1 former pronounciation was ph]:l. traordinary bitterness. New York World-Telegram) Often Misspelled: E'er (con- 7 1 DeRthe O AN st | When bombs are exploding and desperate armies |traction of ever). Ere (before) Ben Bullard was in Juvuenu‘from cnuse c(_mwrn‘ in certain sta?cs lare marching,” Secretary of State Cordell Hull told |Err (to go astray.) his r;mgh on the Tnku River. '"Kv‘nku‘uhem wise direction is imperative. i""’ National Peace Conference here yesterday, “it| Synonyms: Treasure (noun), rich- valley is coming into its own, -h,e The national capital comes. under i dgifficult to talk of peace and of the conditions Upon | s wealth, money, jewels, savings, S3d: and if all of the producl_l\e‘planemry influences that are con- 'which peace must rest.” hoard land there is placed in cultivation'fusing and retarding. i Ve And so it is. For, as he said, “War comes as the Word Study: “Use a word three it would supply the local mur!gofi - A sensational scandal concg?m- great failure of man, out of fear, lust for power, in-|¢imes and it “is yours. Let. us in- and raise a surplus for export. ing the manu!fwture and d{.stl~1bu- ONLY THREE MORE DAYS justice or misery,” and to remedy all these under the | creace our vocabulary by masering S tion of alcoholic beverages is pro- e moking muzzle of a gun would be quite an under- | ... word each day. Today's wordT Dr. Robert Simpson, .whu hnd;phssieq Prohlbu_)on agltc_Ation will It has been a pretty tough job to keep the young- | taking Insistence; act of demanding with Pecn making an examination of ‘the be revivedibyian ificiense i arinky ! Nevertheless, the Secretary of State at least point- persistance. “The insistence of the eyes of Petersburg school children, enness. returned to Juneau | Fatal accidents on sea and land! ed the way. If the world is to avoid war there must N P arantine. u e fact the W Cases eople required quick action. R quarantine. But the fact that no new cases of I- 'y, .pgtional and international patience and self- Lot b s SR !will be numerous in the next few| fantile paralysis have been reported is fairly 800d resiraint; avoidance of force in the pursuit of policy; | g BT 5| Miss Ann Heck, cashier of the'months, ''The stars presage great| e A | FEES TTC W [ T WAL Inoninterference in the internal affairs of other na- C. W. Young Company, returned loss of life, despite safety devices.l Iml‘:l ‘%n' ’;;ornquist Cashier"ofl‘l Now the Jorities announce that, if no ' tions; the use of peaceful methods to adjust differ-| to Juneau after a trip south. | Deceit an¢ misrepresentation are| = ' B s further cases develop, the ban will be lifted at Fri- ences; the faithful observance of agreements; “‘“E LOOK and LEARN — Ibelieved to be rampant under mxs'lhe_“_b‘o‘fe hamod B?r‘k‘ do. solemti ® modification of such agreements, when essential, by By A. C. Gordon Joseph Martii; son.of Mr. ind'rule. It may be.peculiarly’ unfai|Ly, SWear, that the foregoing st 1 Ankimal axiit i onlv three more days Utual understanding and orderly process; the redu 4 Mrs. W. K. Martin, left for Fort vorable to the morale of women. :;{'“em:l’; tml‘d ‘g thfe best of my f " iore days tion and limitation of overburdening military arma- ¥ Seward where he intended to enlist| Persons whose birthdate it is lov coee ANd beYE. after today | ments, and co-operation and interchange in the eco-| 1. What is the chance of mar- in the Army. |have the augury of a year of (‘hang-‘y H. B. THORNQUIST, he cor as a whole has cooperated splen- | riomic field.” riage of a young woman of 20 years? e {es which may be fortunate, al-| Casiter. CARDINAL didly. There have been a few exceptions with the| These, the Secretary reminded, “are the real terms| 2. What city of the United States - Lieut. Earle C. Jameson formerly though they may be disturbing at| (Correct Attest) result that Dr. W. W. Council, Territorial Health Com- |of peace.” This government is pledged to them. S0 |has the highest elevation? on the staff of The Empire, had first. Women should be cautious E' I_“;' (?AA:,II‘:‘YUSON' CABS are fifty-nine (‘!hfl: nations to \\:l\u<e governments Mr 3. Who was the founder of the arrived safely in France, according in choosing their husbands. 1 Hull has sent his “preachment,” as he called it, and |pon oratic party? el s s e e Potns an sk ey HroboL T . . from which he has received encouraging answers. * %, ably will be industrious and prac- (Notarial Seal) r execute them, particularly in Unfortunately, however, not all those nations reather:- Highast. 54: Towest 38: tical, - BUbJEats of thia shra te ol Subscribed and sworn to before 25¢ fact that th T L e protec- which ostentatiously pay lip-service to these principles g 7 i * ) o o 3 " ,me this 2nd day of October, 1937. aidain a A i S o e ot witd thei on a letter from New York to Vir- Partly cloudy. {in el Tt e o W. H. MURRAY. Within City Limits 2 e 5 8 | 2 e = are artists. ! e 2 remaini “The rules and attitudes by which peace may be ginia, in 17922 - H:{m Wills Moody. tennis star,| Oty Public in and for the Ter-| S i b 2 . 5 " ‘may buried in the Authorized strength of the U. S. s Moody, tennis star, i f Al M 3 to be lifted let’s make cooperation w e kept,” Mr. Hull declar may seem burie = Army is 165,000 was born on this day 1908. Others ritory of Alaska. My commission ground, ignored or restroyed by those who recognize | ANSWERS By i dosle i Lt s thers! expires November 15, 1939. or fear no other rule but force. In country after| 1. A 2-to-1 chance while at the 7 5 — who have celebrated it as a birth-, 77 7 7 7 7’7~ country life seems to have no organized end except |age of 30 her chance is 1-to-2. : d“;’ inclide © d 8. Lépa | Cloly- i that of war preparation, and nations rear their chil-| 2. Leadville, Colorado; 10000 | sehmidt, suger. 18R ERrrion Hose None of us want our children to get infantile Par- gren and spend their toil for the greater upbuilding feet above sea level SITKA HOT SPRINGS | mer sculptor, 1830. i none of us want to get it ourselves nor do we of those armaments which may prove to be the grea{; 3. Thomas Jefferson i Mineral Hot Baths 1] 7<VCODynflht 1937 | nt to see neighbors or friends get it. Then destroying idol. | 4 In or with good faith; with- | Accommodations o suit every s e isn't it good judgment to see that the quarantine is It was not a particularly bright picture our nor- jout fraud or deceit, as a bona fide A process for the manufacture of‘ effectively carried out so that we can all go about our maly optimistic Secretary sketched for his hearers. |transaction Transport, ! synthetic camphor has been devel-' 1» mw e business in the normal fashion at the end of this His chief h.()p(' is that, through :hg ;;rolmononlii ql:;‘ 5. 25 cents. = - = - oped in the research laboratories e er week? economic well-being of the peoples of the world, @ - ->oe 4 of the Japanese INepariment of Fi- of saner international trade conditions, “there can| -— ON THE MEZZANINE | nance, according to reports from —_— come an equilibrium of peaceful interests more stable MODERN 4 HOTEL JUNEAU Tokyo. Japan has a world monop- 2+ A GREAT EDITOR PASSES than the equilibrium of matched cannen and air-| i1 | oly in_natural camphor il Vil i | ETIQUETTE BEAUTY SHOP | s B B2 WL ! Ed Howe, a cracking good newspaper editor, is Meantime, he said, “the United Stats stands some- | | | LYLAH WILSON it i i . 1 dead. The Sage of Potato Hill, who for the greater What apart from the deep fears and hostilities that| | By Roberta Lee PR et T o RbRs b in o el ans g 1 are found in the world. That gives us our great op-| 4 X-Er-Vac 538 portunity to be a leader in the effort to make effective | T T +* known plays for Eleanor Duse, cele- the conditions of peace and sanity. . . . ! Q. Is it ever permissible to con- j——m——————— ——— brated actress. | and gone on to whatever reward is his. His potent “And further,” Mr. Hull concluded, “As a united |traint in general conversation? 1% | & : 3 paragraphs will live on just as will Ed Howe's name ' pation we must keep ourselves strong, fearless in spirit| A, While flat contradiction 1s7| Hollmann’s Pharmacy || H i | |least a former king. TOTAL $428,722.42 | LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in SH0.00D.OOi Surplus fund it 5,000.00 Reserves ¥ 8,943.84 | , Undivided profits less ex- i penses paid Due to branches Demand deposits Time deposits Cashier's and certified checks 172,52 [ TOTAL $428,722.42 | United States of America, Terri-| tory of Alaska, First Judicial| sters on their own premises during the prevailing day midnight, and the community can settle down miss T, ha T d the police to make arrests in Directors or Partners. horities do not like to have 4. What does bona fide mean 5. What was the cost of postage es a 100 percent proposition. It is not good ¢ enship to do so, but it is just good common matist, wrote some of his st~ part of 84 years spread his homely philosophy about bet the world in type, has laid down the tools of his trade in newspaper's hall of fame. ;and wholly adequate in the matter of self-defense, |said to be always rude, if some-! | 201 Seward St. Phone 45 While primarily a newspaper man, one of the best, so that all may know that these principles represent |one says, “I heard that Edith’s con- | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY 3 Mr. Howe, long editor of the Atchison, Kansas, Globe, the wish for peace of a country unafraid but devoted |quct was not of the best,” and Edith' ‘ COMPOUNDED FROM also gained considerable fame as an author. His “The 0 peace lis your friend, you may say, “I am| ¥RESH DRUGS For very prompt Story of a Country Town,” was one of the best sellers ooy . sure you are mistaken about that.”| ¥ p R LIQUOR DELIVERY || 9 v for years and he had other works to his credit. | Undeclared War Any contradiction must be done - -— Tunws [SST—- i3 3 4 e | tactfully. i o FiE 2 8 “The Story of a Country Town,” was written at| g t | e e A e S night after Mr. Howe had finished his day's work as (Cincinnati Enquirer) w Q. Please name a few of the| “y m! ¥ (| \ & 5 ‘ 2 R A Japan’s latest outrage against China and Western imore common dishes that one N~ an editor. When it was finished he sent it to several powers alike is the repeated bombing of Nanking, the 'should eat with a spoon? i D k u G s your himself in the Globe't office. William Dean Howells, | city of a million inhabitants, cannot be considered an |fruit, safe desserts, custards, pud- Reliable ® The new Hotpoint Ranges bring probably the most formidable critic in America at the [important military objective. The attacks therefore |dings, all fruits served with cream. : pharmacists | | you a great new gift of electricity. time, reviewed it, calling it one of the ten best Ameri- [are explainable only as a method of terrorizing the| @ Which should suggest i PUROLA REMEDIES compound “Absent Cookery”—a modern mir- can novels: Mark Twain praised it, and the publish-|Chinese and breaking their morale. The Tokyo Gov- |tiring for the night, the hostess or PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- A prescrip- acle o electricity — enables you to Ll L tonan byn the anaousorint slamored | SOIIELG higs ElVeH atblice {0 forel ORI ”““l their the guest FULLY COMPOUNDED tions. cook an entire meal while you are jembassies and legations in Nanking are no longer A. It is better for the hostess to Bufle, M“n Dn!g Co. away from the kitchen, and results to bring out an edition. The book went through half ! a hundred editions and for more than 50 years the Sflie;nm is a situation that has become all too common |d0 i £ g et Riene Heas Oathonh | g are wonderful. Meat perfectly cooked, writer received royalty checks from its sale in recent years. Without declaring war, without tak-| Nevada is the only state that PHONE 97—Free Delivery = vegetables tasty and healthful,pud- Other works by Ed Howe include: “A Moonlight |ing any responsibility attaching to belligerents, Japan ldoes not levy an inheritance tax. ding. pie. rolls, etc., beautifully Boy,” “The Mystery of the Town,~ “A Man's Story,”is bombing houses, schools, hospitals, missions indis- 5 browned. See these beautiful new wAn Ante.Mortem Statement, “Daily Notes of a ‘Frip criminately. She wages a war of aggression WIhoUt| Bufralo Bill was sald to have fr — ?fOG;’:p:EARS&é‘EOIS Hotpoint Electric Ranges today. 555 Around the World, “The Confessions of John Whit- |8ssuming the status of a belligerent, just as Italy did yjjeq 4280 buffaloes in 18 months,| OUR RESPONSIBILITY” THE BELMONT lock.” “Paris_and the Exposition,” “Country Town in' Ethiopia and again in Spain Fm-mg{] powers, | Sitiaady i | 5 | NOW Only $15 down A new Hotpoint El- 2 | whese rights in China are equal to Japan's are ex- | LS attuck Bldg. Phone Sll‘]i ectric Range. All Sayings." “A Trip to the West Indies,” “Travel Let-!joites { 5" een out of the way. ""THE VOGUE ’T | $12 monthly | porcelain enamel | publishers. All returned it. Finally, he published it|Chinese capital, by fleets of airplanes. Nanking, a| A. Soup, soft-boiled eggs, grape-| ters from New Zealand, Australia, and Africa,” and Perhaps the trouble lies in the repeated attempts | with chromium trim. “Preachings of a Poor Pagan.” \to outlaw war by fiat. Well-meaning statesmen have Correctly Styled Clothes ‘Table-Top. Mr. Howe could never realize the breadth of his renounced aggressive war by treaty, and have made For Women fame and achievement. He continualy was surprised it difficult for any government to declare war openly when newspaper reporters sought to interview him But. being unwilling to back up their policies with 101 SEWARD sT. | LIt | TAP BEER ELECTRIC RANGES and honestly believed the public was not interested United force, they haye not deferted any aggressive | J g Y bl power from carrying on a war de facto. Thus Japan |- i aend g e o v £ war do fhoke, “Tiais Inpas ik : IN TOWN! ; dares not declare war. % ments and maintained he had done nothing but try war in actual practice, because the anti-war treaties [ Special allowance for your old range during October i to live a respectable life. | have no force behind them. | The Juneau Laundry ||l GREEN TOP CABS Upon retiring from active newspaper work with| The trend is toward the total breakdown of inter- | | | THE MINERS’ ecm’ H a successful newspaper and several books to his credit, national law, for neither the law of peace nor that of ! Franklin Street between ‘M PHONE c t | he thought he was going to stay retired. But he|War is respected. Quite plainly, what is needed is a Front and Second Streets ! ||’ Recreation Parlors couldn't. And thus Ed Howe's Monthly was born.- To, collective policy of resisting ageression. The last seri- PHONE 358 P°w C° an him| the world was suckan amasing spettacle’ that| O 8HemPL (o use colleciive TS BEEIHL S Kl BILL DOUGLAS er Lom y . gressor, during the Ethiopian crisis, was a sorry - " JUNEAU DOUGLAS he simply couldn’t refrain from writing his comments ‘.. gince then, collective action has been increas- on it and giving them out at intervals. He said quite jngly difficult. Twice now Japan has invaded China frankly delightfully that if a reader happened to and has not met serious resistance from the com=' : disagree with him he preferred the reader would not{munity of nations. - Twice Italy has conducted ag- z o R l c write him a contentious letter on the subject as it gressive wars and defied the powers of the world Th r t National Bank wouldn't ¢hange his opinion ln 15 a tragic precedent. e lrs | So he went on guite happily, taking an annual motor trip to Florida and writing quaint and keen ob- One hundred and fifty full Years of the Consti: The B. M: Behrends DRY CLEANING JUNEAU e [ J | tution, the greatest Dotfed Line in human history. If and when, for any reasen whatsoever it becomes giving the politicians and college professors and re-|g cora . " ¥ er . N |a scrap of paper, Freedom' will shriek as never before. 3 formers paddywacks, pokitng ridicule st many ‘DOpU= |-Toledo Blade, CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 servations about the world and the people he met lar ‘idols and particularly defending what he regarded | EERL S 2 Lk L e s as the down-trodden class—the successful business| - Counsel appearing before the Supreme Court wil! Juneau‘ Alaska man |affect white vests, to follow the color scheme on the b |bench—eight black robes and one of white—Kansas He wrote such piguan ra as these ICity Star. “Achieving le success is the most pleasant < COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS g toogeaveepelpoariybagdaeed i g g, St s COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS they are most numerous and keen in in dise | Henry Ford is in good physical condition at 74, 7 pation, failure. A man who fails is always apologizing {8 news.ltem afates, JWell, ssmember. when they used and SAVINGS : ; POLOBIZINg. | 1o sy riding in the old Model T was good for your SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES and an apology hurts liver?—Joplin (Mo.) News-Herald. “A coming man should arrive occasionally I“ e St ingwrgdssirin know men said to be promising who have been on If Europe is in a trading mood, we might con- the verge of bankruptcy for years sider recalling young John Roosevelt in exchange for Hesources @Qver Two and 2%, Paid on «All men are liars; I am as certain about others|aDy three British lecturers—Senator Soaper in Los ey O B |Angeles. Times. One-Half Milhon Dollars L AUNDRY Savings b | Accounts “The fiercestireformer in the country town store T! Swing music, according to a manager of achin keeper who says people bouly trade at home. |4t renestras, is on the way out, Yessir, before | c~ass PHONE 15 william Allen White wrote of Mr. Howe in 1925:|j0ng orchestras will be praéticing pleces before they 4 “A- gentle, -kindly, grouchy old gentleman is E(!lpl«y them -in.public—~Cincinnati Enquirer.