The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1938, Page 4

IESIPARIVENSRLEI PR AN mmo.mummmnmiumunmnumn RIS B RE TR R E L R Sl s o4 i via 5, the C. L. 0,; ‘vfiryér‘éjwwpcwtjlvjslfln of labor standards; and Ralph M. Bashore, secretary, ! from Salmon Creek to Eagle River impatiently await- _Daily Alaska Empire e DMl e Basaes o e |ing the 7 o'clock gun and an opportunity for duck I EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY v dent dinner. G 5 vruide e N O SENDER +ios-President and Business Manager The birds are reported plentiful this season. The Juneau, Alaska bar have been reported “black” with them the last Bntered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | few weeks. Whether it will be black Saturday morn- e ing is another matter, but it’s a fairly safe bet that UBSCRIPTION R. ; U by carciee ‘tn T Ond Datlas for §1.25 per month. | the shooting grounds will be “alive” with hunters. By mail, postage paid. at it followir In view of it, it might not be amiss to suggest that 1ce, $6.00 in ad One year. in advance, $12.00; six months eme month. in advance, 125 Subscribers will confer a favor if the [ be confined to ducks in the and not arcund the ears of the hunter behind the next rock ulations are the birds may be taken from 7 a.m every day for the next six weeks, starting A two weeks extension has been added to lays this season. Guns must be plugged nd along with a hunting license, don't shooting air Business Office of any fallure or § The shooting reg same a Migratory previous 602; Business Office, 374 — | years MIMBER OF ASSOCIATED PR The Associated Press is exclusively entitl remublieation of all news disp: otherwise crcdited in this paper and wublished herein TABABKA CIRCULATION U RANTEED TO BE LARC to the use for | 10 4 p.m to it or mot oK Saturday 19981, B¥8 L the usual 30 r) three also shots THAN THAT OF ANY OT' TION. orget to get one of those pretty duck stamps to paste T on your license Effort Wasted (Cincinnati Enquirer) It will be difficult for laymen and some lawyers to comprehend the abrupt turn taken by the long trial of James J. Hines, Tammany leader. For many weeks District Attorney Dewey developed a persuasive case against the Tammany man, proving complicity in the gigantic ies of rackets which have levied toll on New Yorkers in astronomic sums of money, For months previously the shrewd prosecutor had gathered evidence and lined up witnesses Then he asked a simple question of a late witness who had little to do with the case. He inquired if | Hines were not involved in an earlier investigation of the poultry racket. That question was Dewey’s un- doing, and—for the present—Hi lvation perhaps. Not having introduced evidence regarding any con- nection Hines may have had with the poultry, racket, Dewey was held to have prejudiced the jury unduly against the defendant when he asked his disastrous question Justice Ferdinand Pecora’s decision of a mistrial, at tho: unlettered in the subtle mysteries of procedural law, will seem an absurd anticlimax to a trial which was serving a useful public purpose. It reminds one of the days when our common law, then English, was utterly unintelligible to all laymen and most lawyers, when a tiny error in making a pleading might catch the ear of a legalistic Judge and insure se. “SAVING FACE” “Saving face"is a familiar term in international It means to back down without publicly | humbled discussions appearing to s: before the world. be rifice national honor or It would appear that the hurriedly called con- ference toddy at Munich has much of face” tone in it. world is'the well known one of Mr Germany. With ccurageous President Benes of Czechoslov; kia bluntly turning down the German strong man’s | last demands for concessions in the Czech Republic | the “saving least for The face to be saved before the of Adolf Hitler and the other countries beginning to mobilize their | the freedom of an offender whose guit was plainly troops Hitler found himself in rather a predicament, | Proved His- bluff had been called by the Czechs and the only Fhie prinolples fof progedure; hays bkén dsvelopad, ; of course, to afford protection to the accused. As out for the German war lord was fight or pull in his |, ) "y e essential to the Iiberties of all of us chin. It would have been embarrassing to do the| y.p (}ere times when it appe: that Judges, latter. It would have caused Herr Hitler to be placed | jjke the lawyers defending the guilty, are overfend in a position of humility. And, of course, that would | of technicalities. To the plain man, Justice Pecora’s never, never do for such a great man, who in his| ruling will not appear a rightful step in protecting church reorganization in Germany has even defied | the rights of an accused person, but a woeful mis- f1 Aty |carriage of justice and a ular waste of the time and the people’s money No, something had to be done under the heading of “saving the peace of the world,” in order to save the face of Mr. Hitler. President Roosevelt in the mean time had appealed directly to Hitler to avoid war, just as he had appealed to the other powers pre- viously. Purely a humanitarian gesture But down in Rome, Premier Mussolini saw the . need of coming to the rescue of his old friend in + Berlin. Taking advantage of a golden opportunity, he offered to serve as a “neutral mediator,” although previously he had told the world that Italy knew on in case of war and had Congress in Moscow (New York Times) | In discussing the budget the Supreme Soviet has given its best imitation to date of representative gov- ernment. For the first time since the revolution the Deputies to a Soviet Congress ventured to criticize a Government measure. Hitherto all such proposals have been decided on by the inner Cabinet and passed by acclamation. In the present session, however, questions were asked, and the Representatives, in true democratic fashion, went so far as to revise the budget upward. For the first time, also, the what side she would be left no doubt that the side would be Germany’s. the Grasping opportunity, without losing the Jommissar of Finance, loy t Hitler in turn announced he would| 5 be glad ‘to “confer” with Muasolini, Chamberlain of | M “Au-:lrlr[ nlm not nlm-nu:(o tu"» evils :u(x;l mll;t‘nk(.\ Britain and Daladier of France in Munich, and, in 16 thie "DULGRIALY . AYRAMETD ATORCar N, Fapaitac Sharp criticism of the Government’s financial methods by the incumbent Secretary of the Treasury is not in line with democratic practice as we know it, but | the charges made by Mr. Zvereff have a familiar ring. He said the chactic condition of Russian finance is due to careless accounting, bureaucratic incompe- tence, the eagerness of local authorities to get more than their share of public funds, the tendency of State enterprises to accept subsidies without trying to make a profit. For thnse who think that omnipotent regimes have it all over the slipshod democracies in fiscal efficiency and immunity to pressure groups and local politics, Mr. Zvereff’s frank disclosures must be disconcertir in the of Propaganda Minister Goebbels, | To the rest of us it only proves what we know already one of Hitler's right hand men, who declared: | if the Russians are on their way toward democracy, “I, as a man in the know of things, can tell you | they are on their way to discovering how fallible their we neither can nor want to retreat, as the Fuehrer | Government is. has pledzed his word to support the Sudetens, but |Trepresentative system. a solution of the trouble is imminent.” |aiing into the dreadful heresy Tt was made in the boastful style that it Hitlerg | orerament can be infalliie. but hinting strongly. probably to sound out his own | people, that there may after all be a retreat from the announced pr | It's a great old game, this saving face. The world waits patiently fo see if Herr Hitler’s is going to be the grand manner, said he would delay further mo- bilization of troops in Germany 24 hours pending the conference | As this is written, what may come of the confer: ence is problematical. So-called “Mediator” Musso- | lini is admittedly Hitler’s friend. Chamberlain and Daladier are willing to do almost anything to avoid war. Little Czechoslovakia has no representation thus far, but is demanding it and may ultimately get it. The time has arrived for Hitler to back down| without appearing to do so. First hint of this probability was seen yesterday statement It prevents the citizen from of believing that any sition (Seattle Times) It seems-the outlook for the salmon packers of the Pacific Coast is somewhat better than previously “ the cha. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1938. a small army will be out peering over the par:\pr‘t.sl-l' . T o | [ | HAPPY BIRTHDAY 1 Horoscope 20 Years Ago £ el Ll « Ao | e The Empire extends congratula-| The stars inclin ol ks Seapire tions and best wishes today, their| but do not compel |2 birthday anniversary, to the follow- | 4. ilm ! ‘ o | FrIDAY, SEPT. %0, 1938 | SEPTEMBER 29, 1018 SEPTEMBER 29 { A group meeting of the Food| | “hties Mor | Mingled good and evil planetary|Clubs was held, including Mrs.| James Morrison William A. Holzheimer James Ramsay Jr. Frank Dunn J. V. Hickey Mrs. J. G.. Morr Mary Harris Louise Skinner - - MODERN | ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lge FESSE § EnS.m. Q. When a man has peen galling to see a girl and is leaving, sBould the girl go to the door with Rifn? A. Yes, unless there is a vant to show him out; then may tell him goodby in the Hving room, without accompanying hin to the door. Q. How should invitations? A. Exactly other host or ser- st she a bachelor issue the hostes same as . any according to Q. Should one use the knife or fork when eating celery and radishes? A. No. hould Celery and radishes be taken with the fingers LOOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon > 1 . 1. How many White House? ; 2. Who was the author of “The Light That Failed"? 3. Which is the in the human body? | rooms has the longest muscle 4. What do the ini mean in the diplomatic se: of the U. 8.2 5. What is the capital city of Poland? ANSWERS 1. Fifty-three rooms. 2. Rudyard Kipling 3. The sartorius, which runs cter of the entertainment. | (aspects are discerned for today, ac- | cording to astrology. Morning and evening hours have adverse signs | they will find happiness in church duties and plans for philanthropic | effort. The stars presage gr need | through the coming ‘winter which is |to be severe and stormy. Workers continue under promis- ing signs which seem to presage shorter hours and improved working | conditions. New | union policies in many trades. | ©“Astrologers ecall attention to the {gign that warns of secret organiz tions and activities in all parts of the world. Spies will multiply in the | United States where deception and intrigue are reflected from foreign lands. The seers dec are that Americans never see perils until they face them at short range, but they admit that our stars lead us m d protection or rescue. | antry, fairs and exhibitions lof all sorts will draw crowds m coming months, In the course of world changes a reckless philosophy has been evolved which astrologers attribute in part to sinister planetary influences. The seers stress the need of thrift and foresight. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of puzzling | problems. Care in choosing business asscciates is imperative. Children born on this day prob- ably will be energetic and inven tive. Subjects of this sign usually |have executive ability and persis- |tent ambition. William Wrigley Jr., manufactur- er, was born on this day 1861. Oth¢ who have celebrated it as a birthc |include Ebenezar Crosby, physician 17 amuel 8. Cox, statesman, 1324 (Copyright, 1938) | R McCarthy Mayor Snuthfimr Winter from the mpper part of the hip to| the inner atpect of the kneg. 4. Ambassador Extraordinary Plenipotentiary. 5. Warsaw. A - > - * DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon *- - Words Often Misused: Do not s “It was a bad accident.” Bay, was a serious accident.’ It Often Mispronounced: S$ummon-|King has been under the supervis- | ed. Pronounce as spelled, sum-und, and not sum-unzd. Often Misspelled: Withal! one 1. Synonyms: Priceless, preeious, in- valuable, costly, expensive. Word Study: “Use a won three times and it yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Todagls word: Bayou; a creek, secondary water- | course, or minor river, tributary to And that is the saving grace of the | saved, and if the world’s is going to be saved from had been anticipated. The United Kingdom has come a war into the field with orders. There is a well-developed ! % % |purchasing movement noted, possibly as a reaction ATURDAY | against Japan, which also has been one of the im- portant oroducers of the canned fish. Salmon is one | of the leading resources of the West Coast. Improve- ment in this industry will be reflected in a general betterment of busins If you hear a cannonading out on the flats north of town day after tomorrow morning don’t mistake it for the outbreak of war in Europe. It will just be the scatfer gun fans out doing their stuff on the opening day of duck shooting, Indications are that One-armed man in California makes a hole-in- one, but his physical handicap will not bother him when it comes to telling about it in the club house bar. An— Informallji)or (fonferet;c; L Labor. officials from four states, representing the C. I. 0., A. F. of L. and the United States Department of Labor are pictured in an informal conference at the Labor Department office in Washington, discuss- ing wagés and heurs. Left to right, séated, are: Morgan Mooney, deputy labor commissioner, from Con- ut; Robert Wattyof the A. F. of L.; Elmer F. Andrews, administrator, wage and hour division, de- 3 0. A. Pat Murphy, commissioncr of Jabor, Oklahoma, and-Wil . Kperr, chairman, anfi Ufig"lfift to right, standing, are: Rufus f‘afi, hfie‘Xc‘r'; office; Ralph Hetzel, of “svartment of labér. Pennsylvania. ’ another river or other hody of water. (Pronounce bi-oo, i§ as in bite, 0o as in too, accent first syll- able) : Trappers are busy at getting supplies and outfis ready for winter. They look fer good trapping this season, as the winter promises to be a long, cold one. ZORIC!® SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 |, | ALASKA LAUNDRY | l Accommodations to suit every | John E. Barrett, Mayor of Mec- Carthy, has concluded his season’s work and left for Seattle, after concluding five months work on his Gold King property on Williams Peak, in the Nizina River section. Mr. Barrett says that everything is going ahead in the Nizina River |district. On Dan Creek Jack Price |is having a good year with plenty water, and will wind up the |season with a good profit. Charles raemer, over on the Chititu, has |been going good and according to |reports has been doing well. | Development work on the Gold lion of a mining engineer and in- ‘smllalum of equipment will be |started this fall. Asa Baldwin has uncovered a |lead of very fine ore in the Brem- |ner district. He has had crews at {work developing the Yellow Band |and Sheriff veins and has run into |some sensational values. He has been hauling the ore produced from the two properties to the old Brem- ner Mining Company mill and has |been making good recovery. He is PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP—Triangle Bldg. Telephone—221 "~ JAMES C. COOPER Certified Public Accountant Authorized to practice before | the U. 8. Treasury Department | and U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths | | taste. Reservations, Alaska Afr ‘Transport | NEW ALASKAN HOTEL So. Frarfklin Street The B. M. Behrends ' Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and ~ One-Half Million Dollars leaders will direct | [z culously | George Bruce's group, meeting with Mrs. Guy McNaughton, and Mrs | C. P. Morgan’s grovn with Mrs. Oak) Storing of Vegetables for Winter,”| | prepared by Prof. C. C. Jorgeson,| | |of the Sitka Experimental Station,| | was read. | 1 George B. Grigsby, Attorney Gen- | eral for Alaska, left on the Ala-| meda for the Westward. C. W. Fries arrived from Wind-| | ham Bay and nearly lost his boat | |and the lives of those on board | while at anchor at Sand Point. A| | wall of water driven ahead by a|| furious southwestern gale swept| | over the boat while it was at anchor and carried away both of the an-| chors and the dory. By heading out | {into the storm he succceded in gc(-" \ | i | | ting away | | Ralph Healy, of Perseverence, let } on the Alameda for Cordova. ! | et | | Sam Newsander, of the Alaska ., ! Peerless Mining Company, arrived | |in Juneau on the Jefferson. He was | & | registered at the Zynda Hotel. | | planning on removing the mill and | | |locating it just below the canyon | | |on Golconda Creek, and next year will tram the ore from these two properties direct to the mill. Tt is quite possible that additional development work will be done on the old Bremner prope: AIR SERVICE FOR il PETERSBURG IS TO BE IMPROVED NOW Hansen and “Tony” owners of the Peters- !burg Air ce, have been nego- tiating with an eastern aircraft manufacturing company for a new four-place, radio equipped seaplane capable of a cruising speed of well ) 100 miles per hour, says the Petersburg Press. | Hansen and Schwamm are be- | ginning the construction of a hangar for the new plane immed- | | iately. 11 They have also made application to the Alaska Communications Com- Trygve Schwamm, mission for an aeronautical receiving | & and transmitting ground station. n- Women are fortunate today when | Olson. An interesting paper, “The s PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Directo = B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER o every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A, W. PHONE 56 | STEWART, Exalted Rul- Hours ? am. to 9 pm. 1 er; M. H. IDES. Seo~ retary. ™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Zonday of each month G /s in Scotitish Rite Temple , beginning:at 7:30 pm. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- D: Richard Williams | DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE S 5 v shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- GOLDSTEIN UILDING o, s —— 2 REBERADS g Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meety every second and fourth Wednes- day, I.O.OF. Hall BETTY Mec- CORMICK, Nable Grand; RUTR BLAKE, Secretary. CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 § Guy Smith | DrAWSeat | HDRYUGS f DENTIST PUROLA REMEDIES Hours ) am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING PRESCRIPTIONS .CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Office Phone 469 DR. H. VANCE | § Front Street Next Colisemm OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination FHONE Lv-=<1be Delivery free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; ot B g 7 to 9:30 by appointment. T T e ——— Gastineau Hotel Annex . . South Franklin St. Phone 177 "Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology LADIES—MISSES’ i READY-TO-WEAR | Beward Street Near Tnira ||| | The Rexall Store” your | Reliable pharmaciste Have Your Eyes Examined by | | compound | prescrip- Dr. Rae L. Carlson tions. OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store Phone Green 331 Butler-Mauro Drug Co. ! Sebusdadly et odr g™ A set of false teeth | CHICAGO —uppers—await their owner at th Sheffield police station. A police- | Watch and Jewelry Repairing H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaftner aud . Marx Clothing ——22 | 53 FINE | at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN | |] S. FRANKLIN STREET man picked them up at Wright- i wood and Lincoln avenues. ——& GAST]NEAU MOTOR —_—o——— | | Lode and placer location notices |*’ | SERVICE for sale at The Empire Office. | ON THE MEZZANINE PHONE 727 e = | HOTEL JUNEAU GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | Gas—Oil—Storage FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES [ — BEAUTY SHOP l LYLAH WILSON 2 ¥ Contoure J. B. WARRACK | GAS — OILS | JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street X-Er-Vac Engineers—Contractors JUNEAU “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” | DEVLIN’S - iR l Paris Fashion Shoes Vi [ -‘7 | x|1>~———_*————-. | Marie’s Beauty Shop | 231 Seward St. MN»EE&PBXMEQE{;?EQ. ‘J(;urB:io?r“:t‘ggrg ;&mC:’. G | (above Family Shoe Store) (Next Gastineau dotel) Batistied Customers” Mrs. Pigg Khone 65 2 ' 5 [ TIMELY CLOTHES || NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS | GASTINEAU CAFE{ | French and Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager QUALITY WORK CLOTHING || ::d ;:mm ° | | Phone 206 122 W. Second FRED HENNING | Alaska Federal Savings | . Complete Outfitter for Men and Loan Association 8 e LB o LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES ! e o OFFICE—119 Seward St. - ‘ “The Store for Men” Tty Mamy "| Lode and placer looauon notioes | for sale at The Empire Office. | s Anm,s Lode and pracer location notices £ ‘ for sale at The Empire Office. Empire classifieds pay. : Front St.—Triangle Bldg. P ; = The First National Bank | KRAFFT’S JUNEAU | Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. o . AN oNE &1 CAPITAL—$50.000 ‘ SURPLUS—$100,000 HARRY L4 4 JRACE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS g ACCOUNTS ers ot SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES | - 2% Paid on PERCY’S CAFE | Savings - ] Accounts |