The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1938, Page 4

s (Cleveland Plain Dealer) ted States Supreme Court, Justices Black 1tin nnounces that it can do nothing The U and Reed di r Thomas J. Mooney In declining to review the decisions of the California state courts, which con- victed Mooney 22 years ago and have kept him in prison ever since, the Federal court does not, of rse, examine the merits of this case which has . S THE CAKWATE become cause celebre of international public inter- BUILDING “”", BREAKWATER est. In effect, it says this is a matter for California THIS WINTER to decide. Friends of justice the world over will hope, there- t $70,000 has been set aside by the WAr fore that California will take the hint, and do justice, the breakwater for the Ju-|albeit belatedly. Apparently the only way left for at the Army Mooney is through a gubernatorial pardon. ¢t the work It is now more than eight years since President Hoover which Wickersham commission presented the facts 1 the view of most observers, proved that the Califor labor leader unfairly convicted for participation in the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing. That Mooney was the victim of perjured testimony, project were that Recent bids opened in Seattle on the was 50 much higher ti engineer’s estimate recommendation has been made by the engineers the the be rejected. There was a difference of 14!that his conviction was obtained in an atmosphere ‘cen vard between the estimate and the lowest'of hysteria, is now well established. The trial judge bid No further action has been ta but report | several of the jurors who then held him guilty and emanating from Seattle hints thaf the Army is con- some of the witnesses who testified against him, have sidering 1 the work in abeyance until spring |since expressed their opinion that Mooney's trial was | a miscarriage of justice and in the m antime probably asking for new bid: Tl would be many advantages t loing the California can right this wrong. It is up to Cali- | fornia to do it work this winter, as the Chamber of Commerce has et T AR S pointed out in a message to Col. H. J. Wild, Di It Leaves Us Up in the Air two very definite Engineer in attle, while there are handicaps next su At this workmen, (Philadelphia Record) when the “balloon defense’ un, we expressed deep interest, such balloons could do in a crisis the balloons—with long dangling seasor plenty of > are nen who are in months ndon was first 1 just what iturday ago, and many of them are need of work oid turning to the relief rolis durir the winter. Ar ample number of trucks is now : a condition w able for the hau ables to trap 'my planes—were given their first next spring as other projec ryout. Of course, there was no crisis, and no enemy is reason to believe that the city’s application for a|planes to bother about. But even so the balloons PWA loan to help in doing hare of completing the | hung up something of a record. project—building terminal facilities—is being held up Seven of the balloons broke away from their each trailing about 4,000 feet of steel the countryside, with the following arted,| moorings, and 5 wire, soared ove: chance of , Wire, soared over to be going little teésee if the project is actually Avother 30 days and getting & PWA loan If the br the builde torn up after for there will be balloon cable swept chimney pots and tiles off houses in East London; another uprooted a tree nother fouled an electric railway and stalled serviee for half an hour; another wrapped itself around a breakwater have to be routed water tower, and the rest just floated for mil hill. Workmen | The Ministry of Defense pronounced the experi- ns and equip- | ment a succ From Paris, however, comes 2 dispatch that the city fathers there have just rejected a proposal to | protect that city by a similar batch of balloons. It would be simpler. observe the French officials, to just evacuate the city Maybe it would be simpler still to just give every- ly a ball water work is held over until spring i) {ind that Willoughby Avenue will be May 1 for and trucks hauling paving the would t the city and up over the pe t will be much harder to obtain. If the Army eny can see their way clear to > the bre the small boat » occupied with seasonal occ neers kwater portion of winter they will by > same time getting the work done | doing this community a real service, at ti under the most faverable circumstances. DN RULE? | HOW CAN RF And That’s What Counted ew York World-Telegram) have called Charles Lindbergh and a lot of other names because reported to have told some English- A great many of words have been uttered during the I international pictt thousands st year or so with relation to the but at no time has it been so| . | | clearly presented in one terse sentence as did Presi-| ;ion ha¢ the Soviet force was no good—thereby dent Roosevelt in his address night before last giving the British and the French an excuse for “You cannot organ vilization around the core| capitulating to Hitler in the Czechoslovakian crisis. Of course we cdon't know whether he made that remark. And we don't know whether the Soviet air > is or is not the great, big, huge, gigantic, terri- of militarism and at the same time expect reason to control human destinies said Mr. Roosevelt With threat of war, Hitler has pushed forward |ior and is continuing to push forward to gain the lost |fVing, awe-inspiring armada which the Kussians say prestige of Germany. With armed forces Mussolini it is. We can't know because the Russians have a = practice of not letting any news get out of that coun- moved into Ethiopia and found expansion for land- ry ept that news which Mr Stalin wants people hu y Italy 1 force of arms Japan is sweeping | ¢ ... 4 over China. T ghout Europe, before and since But this much is obvious: Herr Hitler was aware the Czechoslovakia crisis, every nation is arming t0|of Russia’s alliance with Czechoslovakia. He knew the hilt. Never before in history has the armament|about ¢ Soviet propaganda for a united front to race been so extensive or speeded up to such a tempo.| :ave the world for democracy. He may or may not Under such circumstances, is there any dim hope|have had private espionage reports on the Soviet Bkt cheson Ut pontiol huitin Aty iir power. Anyhow, when Der Fuehrer got ready to Right after the World War, the civilized world march on Czechoslovakia he didn’t even bother to ind out what the Russians thought about it. as saw some merit in peaceable negotiation. There hope for some years that reason at long last had over- taken human kind. It began to appear that man had finally come to the belief that he could attain his decent end without killing off the other fellow. But Used to be that mosquitoes drove people crazy. But now Tennessee health authorities are making hem bite 300 insane patients in hopes of effecting Jures. Ruth Etting’s Husband Shot; No. 1 Held 1 i :en{ , screen and radio torch singer, standing at right. at the bedside of ’ieit:fi '@'a’fm's'e'fi ;':x:::n'sufiysrl Mfieman. He was shot in the Hollywood honie of the singer during e Y altercation. In the center is Edith Snyder, daughter of Miss Etting's first busband. Martin ¢ from whom she was divorced last year. Snyder, under arrest and charged with sus- picion of kidnaping and attempted murder, is pictured at the right. is wise to delay contracts with pro- fessional women, however. Labor is subject to threatening portents which may not disturb workers until next week, when there may be serious troubles. Aged pe ns will experience de- pressing conditions, ignoring their past achievements, the seers predict If the stars are rightly read, dic- Davis stated that “at any time on the fatal day we could have taken all the passengers and crew from the Sophia. It was not too rough for Q. What would be the most ap- |a 14-foot sKiff to go to the wind- | propriate affair to give on one's ward of the Sophia. Boats and life first wedding anniversary? A. A house warming, or informal little party Q. Should one dress for dirner | down instead of coming up, or he By Roberta Lee tators are now at the zenith of their| 4 L power and must experience rapid| the first night out on an ocean figured his vessel could weather the decline of support voyage? gale.” Capt. Davis also said that the Persons whose birthdate it is have; A. No, nor on the last night be- | passengers were evidently satisfied the augury of a year of varied luck.| fore landing. to remain aboard the Sophia as For the young, love affairs may be| @ Is it all right to take bouillon | there were very few on the deck uncertain, with the spoon? and at one time we could hear a Children born on this day prob-| A. Yes, when it is very hot. | piano being played in the social ably will be fond of secret planning | ; hall. Word brought from the Cedar and may be given to intrigue. These | indicated that the wreck occurred subjects of Scorpio usually are ex- DAILY LESSONS shertly after 5:30 o'clock, on the IN ENGLISH ceedingly intelligent morning of the 26th. At le it was Thomas F. Bayard, known that the wireless operator on By W. L. Gordon | o American % g statesman, was born on this day the Princess Sophia was driven from 1828, Others who have celebrated his room at 5:20 o'clock, and before it as a birthday include John Kes that time' he had ‘said the water 1795; James Boswell, biog 4 | Was coming in his quarters. His first 1740. | 8.0.8. calls were sent out at 4:50 g Words Often Misused: Splendid 15 | g:lock. and asked the Cedar “to ften used indiscriminately. Do not' come and help us, we are founder- /. “It was a splendid dinner,” O, |jng» He continued to talk with the It was a splendid book.” Say, Cedar operator until 5:20, when he licious dinner, and interesting book.' caid: “For God's sake, come, we are | One may n splendid (brilliant) | ginkine * Examination of the reef amond,” A splendid (illustri-| q¢ Jow tide showed that the Sophia bad turned completely around. It Often Mispronounced: Wreath gag 7 v , | was believed that the wind quarter- The United States Civil Service | sineular R aRaR . g ngular); pronounce the th as i jny on the stern swung it around Commission has announced open|poth. Wreaths (plural); pronounce gowly. the bow Sl antil B competitive examinalions | 10Egthe | rethz, the th as i with, the vessel cleared the reef save the positions named below. Often Misspelled: Khaki. Observe }, g e Multilith operator, $1,440 a year bow, and that she then swung free pyright, 1938) — ->-re I CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS the kha 3 fr e Cit e for appointment in. Washington, D.| gynonyms: Workman, working- i‘: '.,‘?“b:w“fi?:‘ é’;finff,’:f";fi p::.h C. only. Applicants must have had |yan, laborer, artisan, craftsman,|piunged beneath the waters. The at iva;t three months’ full-time paid | \pechanic, |\r~:\u-p o l)‘m Shahan I1b1y 8 experience in the operation of a| word Study: “Use a word three bm‘lvr it |'el‘en.<ed ii\o oii, mumhl»h machine. They must have | times and it is yours.” Let us in- Sevaiai hantes R Bad Hear aL reached their eighteenth b‘\lL must | ore, our vocabulary by mastering :n\'r‘r"d ‘\"re‘“"”) it mkiabeta ol got have passed thelr 1ittr- B0 fne mord. ek dagmatAE ord: | s gih oo Lok o (R Fhm T ‘? |Fortitude; fumness of mind i and most of them were badly Deputy United States Game Man- | meeting danger or adversity. “The purned, showing evidence of fire on agement Agent, $1.800 a year, Bu- negit e Bior ortitude of a Christian consists in poard or axpl erious reau of Biological Survey. Depart-| potionce” ipan el Sl G [t ment of Agriculture. High-school | £t U S R education or a mental test is re-| s v = quired; and certain game manage- Weather: highest 42; lowest 39; ment experience or similar experi- Oloydy - & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1938. s it ’ | . . lived and empty hope. ’*—-———— —— e | 2 [ — ) Daily Alaska Empire | i gt QUL R " HAPPY BIRTHDAY | . PROFESSIONAL o faces rose to demand a place in the sun, and those Horoscope | Aoo FRATERNAL SOCIETIXS Published evers evening except Sunday by the i i ears | S EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY faces began mustering their armies, even as power- | & ¥ Fas) GASTINEAU CHANNEL EmEN TROY BEWDER - resident and Business Tiesident ' seekers have done since the beginning of time. Until| | “The stars incline | e wais i ol B s s ol o Bootsl s MK au, Alaska. | today it has again become a question of who has the but do not compel” | |iions and best wishes Yoddy, TREE o, _:f ¥ bRt ke Jibered 1h the Fust Office § ss Matter. D k" ;'”" most._powerful ;”:‘I“‘f “"““ b it 4+ |birthday anniversary, to the folow-|§———— @ | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 it Ty —— ch and every one of these power-seckers has ling: | DENTISTS pin, Visiting Brothers BeMivered by carrier h“.,!flf‘f‘fh,1‘,.?",‘.:,4,,‘ per month. @ “front” he presents as his laudable cause. It isn’t BATURDAY, OOT. 3% 1938’ | phasd GWADBER 3, 1918 | Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W, By postave paid, ut it 1 i e, 36007 CONQUESE, he wants, he assures the world, but his| Beneflc aspects rule surongly - OCTOBER 28 The search for the Princess| PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- Ry oy - ' ambition is to right some imagfhed wrong. b bt h ia v o | A. H. Hendrickson Sophia’s desid’ was continuing with | Hours 9 am. to § pm. er; M. H. €IDES. Sec- ‘.Bn:absrr:bevm;n‘. if they wi! nrompt It is the same familiar tune of the aggressor since | g “oco oo™ "o 4 woman, finds| Rolz?nd i.dn;gn?m OnaBhted erforts and 'at - this time retary. i e one of the first of them some 300 years before Christ, Newspapres should bring encour- Albert F. Garn ‘al having ech searc ed an_d pre- | e SR Second and fourth and the formula hasn't changed since. Old Genghis aging tidings to Americans who will Mrs, Henry Roden | pared for burial. Of the bodies, 147/ | 5 N Monday of each month Khan had a similar idea about 10 centuries ago as he enjoy a period of prosperity. Busi- Hirford B. Glass {had been identified. Gov. Thomas| | Dy Richard Williams : G ‘n Scottish Rite Templs swept and came very close to conquering ness should improve and commerce | o, K siEney |Riggs Jr. was still on the Cedar, DENTIST . beginning at 7:30 pm. ¢ " sxpand | S E ' continuing to direct the relief fleet., ) ANIEL ROSS, - he then known world. So it h ne through the eXpand Maurice Walworth - D. . Wor- 1O BE 1 The planetary goverAMGHES: may | capt. James V. Davis of the Este-| { OFFICE AND RESIDENCE hipf Master: JAMES W. LET ICATION centuries anc apparently, it is going today. sgandas % : ¢ Beverly Junge s rx - T shipfu aster; . A v stimulate energy and inspire ac- < beth, when interviewed at the home| GOLDSTEIN 3UILDING VERS, Secreta ition, as Mr. Roosevelt implied, is again LS : g Eddie Nelson 3 ; : ELS, ry. tivity. Young men and womer Grace B Raghe! | of Dr. E. H. Kaser, said that at 2:30 around the core of militarism, and in view g “ve G sl Coider this sway AP oclock the day the Sophia sunk, a|f:- — e REBERAHS it we cannot “expect reason to control human which is believed to implant high i . ,‘.”’"l;(: boat was lowered from the ship g— % | Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meete e The only alternative is an army and ambitions v ) s, | loaded with men. Capt. Davis stated | hn H G every second and fourth Wednes- second to none, Good luck should attend partner- that they pulled up within twenty| | Dr. John H. Geyer |lay, 1o0r. man BETTY Mc- SN TEE 7l 11 ship - agréements or. leasediolned MODERN fathoms of the Sophia, but the boat DENTIST CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH Up to California under this direction of the stars. It was called back and those in it| 310 Goldstein Building BLAKE, Secretary. A iy &5 1 ETIQUEI IE got aboard the Sophia. Continuing, | PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. e Dr. Judson Whitier || - GUY Smith | CHIROPRACTOR (rafts could easily have come down | some | with the wind. Capt. Locke simply grumbled that the wind was going DRUGS Drugless Physician || Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 || Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PUROLA REMEDIE | PHONE 667 5 * H PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Y FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE %i—Free Delivery ) ] | Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST ! Hours 9 a.m. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 ) “Tomorrcw’s Styles Today” "~ DR H.VANCE | OSTEOPATH i | | & | Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 1z, 1 to §5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. —_— +f — # )Juneau’s Own Store | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Pbone 177 1 of Optometry and | Op*halmology “The Rexall Store” | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground " B | The Charies W. Carter | | Mortuary [eiie Fourth and Franklin sts. | | | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. ! 1 PHONE 136 L et e R i Have Your Eyes Examined by "}’}.hesélo(t;h;kné V"‘Eg. | Dr. Rae L. Carlson | OPTOMETRIST | | Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | | MAvE Qlosiing i I || Home of Hart Schaftner aud ) Store Phone Green 331 ence, except for the partial substi-| | 5, OOK and LEARN S tution of college work. Applicanis| Lode and placer iocation notices must have reached their twen for sale at The Empire Cffice. By A. C. Gordon o fifth but must not have passed their | fortieth birthday. l, RFtre e s aaenh *—“' Full information may be obtained | *—" A — at Room 311, Federal Building ‘ 1. What proportion of the weight i NEw ALASKAN = . — | of a fowl is lost in dressing it? | HOTEL NOTICE OF HEARING ON | 2. Did Moses ever reach the l So. Frarfklin Street FINAL ACCOUNT promised land? JUNEAU- Phonz Single O ' In the Commissioner’s Court for the| 3 What is the Bourse? | | Territory of Alaska, Division Num-| 4 What is the name of the larg- | ber One. |est lake in Scotland? H ol Before FELIX GRAY, Commission-| 2 What does a cubic foot of | b | er and ex-officio Probate Judge, Alaska Music supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager fresh snow weigh? | Juneau Precinct. ANSWERS In the Matter of the Estate of| 1. Pianos— Musical Instruments and Supplies | | There is from 15 to 20 percent | | ROBERT W. BENDER, Deceased. 1 loss in weight after the head, feet, | | Pnone 206 122 W. Second | | Mo Ees oy Seia e o8 SRy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN |bones, and inedible entrails have| that Helen Bender, administratrix |been removed. of the estate of Robert W. Bender,| 2. No. s ‘ deceased, has filed herein her final| 3. The Paris stock exchange. ‘ | report of administration of the| 4 Loch Lomond. FORD AGENCY estate and petition for decree of | 9. From 5 to 15 pounds, depend- (Authorized Dealers) distribution, and that a hearing |8 upon the humidity of the at- mosphere. R X REINDEER MEAT GREASES [ GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street ? will be had upon said report and petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on December 22nd, (1938, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time all persons interested in the estate may appear and file objec- |tions in writing to the said final report and petition, and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Ju- Ineau, Alaska, this 20th day of Octo- ber. 1938. .4 { (Seal) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct, First publication, Oct. 21, 1938, Last publication, Nov. 11, 1938. P Choice reindeer meat, tongues, livers, and hearts, will be available to the public when the M.S. North Star arrives in port from Nome and northern points. Buy Alaska products! adv. TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING ® FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men — & JAMES C. COOPER | Certified Public Accountant | | Authorized to practice before | | the U. S. Treasury Department | | and U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. B The B. M. Behrends 1 Bank Juneau, Alaska “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. —— COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” | Resources Over Two and | One-Half Million Dollars — GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE | ‘; FINE | | PHONE 1727 Wateh and Jewelry Repalring | | | GuNERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN | | S. FRANXLIN STREET I\ & —8| | ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU | Visit the SITKA HOT SPRINGS l Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to sult every | taste. Reservatinus, Alaska Mr, BEAUTY SHOP 5 il AR I LYLAH WILSON’ sy Contoure Telephone @ e * | X-Er-Vao 538 I ! g3| | COME "N and SEE the NEW & > STROMBERG-CLRLSON l; 2 -8 RADIOS “NEW AND DIFFERENT J. B. Burford & Co. roo-rwmn”, “Our doar step is won by | DEVLIN’S Satisfled Customers” i [ Paris Fashion Shoes ' ‘ -— — JUNEA | MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau dotel) Mrs. Pigg Khone 65 | Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718————Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska P ASTINEAU CAFE LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Lode .and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. ————————— Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU Lode and pracer iocavion notices for sale at The Empire Office. [ ] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 o COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts — I S IR e