The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1938, Page 4

e Gubernatorial contests in thirty-two States. Daily Alaska Empire s tronghblds as Albany apture | in such important and Harrisburg, would permit houses, especially B e e e ROREANY he rebuilding of run-down Republican machines on WELEN TROY BENDER - o - o President | ihe solid basis of State and local patronage O oot sl SMain: Sirel Alaska In Maine the Republicans made a clean sweep in m the Post Office in June Second Class Matter. September, but the adage, “As Maine goes so goes the i ation,” has been at a discount since the contradictory for §1.25 per month. ult of 1836. The States in which Governors are to 1 adve 6.00 chosen next month are South Dakota, Alabama one month, in ady e Cennsylvania, Oregon, Towa, Minnesota, North Dakota, AT e e de- Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Tennessee, Arkansas, Idaho "v"x\wfiu"'"“ e 374 Nebraska, Ohio, Wyoming, California, Michigan, New . Hampshire, Vermont, Georgia, Wisconsin, New York SRR , the use for Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Mexico and Rhode pitblished hece T ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER Pennsylvania is seeing perhaps the bitterest cam- THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION »aign of the year. Political passions run high; F > harges of corruption and lying, left over in many ances from the tooth and nail Democratic pri- nary battle, fill the air. The beautiful State Capitol n the Susquehanna went to the Democrats in 1935 \fter twenty-four years of undisputed Republican rule. | Now Governor George H. Earle is attempting to win \ Republican-held Senate seat, while the Republicans, with Judge Arthur H. James as their man, are seeking o0 recapture the Governorship. The Democratic orial candidate is Charles A. Jones, Who opposed in the primaries by the “liberal” action of the Pen ania Democrats. California, in contrast with the Eastern States, f the Democrats on the offensive. Governor o Charles Merriam, Republican, who gained office TOMORROW'S ELECTION our years ago in the reaction against Upton Sin- clair's “End Poverty in California” candidacy, is and Maine have voted, the former Demo- ly challenged by Cuthbert Olson, Democrat. A the latter Republican, but the rest of the major issue is a proposed law that would drastically nation will go polls tomorrow, some States ! restrict picketi and other labor tactics. Sponsored b0 i of Congress, others Governors and by employer groups, the proposal is being battled so on off Presidential year, interest is by the labor unions. Mr. Olson and other Democrat perhaps not & as it was in 1936, or as keen as it candidates have denounced it; Governor Merriam will be in 1940 some cha 1y be made in the has not stated his posit This issue has over- complexion of Congre although i conceded the ' chadowed the old age pension plan—“Thirty Dollars B ioarats will Ankis o have B e majority Every Thursday”—which bulked large in the primaries The Republica have no hopes of winning and appears, in various forms in the political slogans te campaigns this fall. gh numerous conflicting ero: many Altho It is certain that President Of to control thoroughly rity i er Hou: ‘Reosevelt's pa af- currents @ continue the legislative bra although it is not certain how | fected the camp. in the different States, through thoroughly the New Deal will guide the Democratic them all ran the issue of the New Deal. The net legislators. The most independent Democratic Sena- result, there was no doubt, would affect the choice tors, who are from the South and West, have least' of delegates to the conventions that will nominate to fear at the clections after their triumph at the the Presidential candidates of 1940, and would give primaries the first reliable portent of what the outcome may be The Senate is now divided as follows |in that year. % | ————— 2 | A ((ll{l{l‘( TI()\ 1 It b 1zht to The Empire’s attention Independent 1 that in an editorial in the October 27 issue dealing Vacancy 1 with the Workmen Compensation cases to be tested Thirty-seven Se are to be elected tomorrow,| as to con nendments in the stitutionality of certa thirty-two for full t ending in 1945, the others' Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, a mislead- for shorter unexpired terms ending in 1939, 1941 or|ing sentence was printed which we desire to correct 1943 The statement said, “In payment of compensa- The House, whose full complement of 435 seats tion, to which the employvee makes payment through will be up at the elections, is now constituted thus: | ictions from wages Democrats 328 Such is not true. The employee does not pay Republican 88 nything from wages towards compensation. He Farmer-Labor 5 yays only mall sum a month towards a hospital Progressives 7 nd medical fund. Compensation is not paid from Vacancies 7 | this fund. that were heard in the campaign of 1936 = e gLl rang out a recent weeks from public platform Not the least disturbing feature of the planned One voic as notlably silent. President Roosevelt visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to North America next summer is the possibility that it will stir up Chicago’s one-time having had his say in last summer’s primary campaign “as head of the Democratic party.” sat quietly at| "t U ! Ma William lf“ e “Blg Hyde Park, receiving and counseling with party lead-| B/l Thompson, who used to campaign by daring | George V Lo come to Chicago. ers, but refraining from public speech until last S ey e | The United States artillery has perfected me- The other candidate of 1936, Alfred M. Landon,| cpanical ears which enable antlaircraft crews to addressed Republican rallies in the West, as did his|jear sounds miles distant. A busybody’s idea of erstwhile running-mate, Colonel Frank Knox. “The|heaven would be to have an outfit like that in a Republican drought is over,” they agreed. Countering| large boarding house. their efforts to capitalize on farmers’ disaffection with | —_— low prices, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace was on | Scientists believe they have discovered the germ a rural tour urging patience and support for the new, that causes tooth dec according to a report read AAA program. “Mr. Wallace is try to bluff his way! (0 & New York dental convention. Now let them find drill in han isn’t ‘going ., the dentist assures the patient to hurt—much. through,” retorted Republic Chairman John D. M. Hamilton, sj he pivotal State| f Ohio. i - i of Oh | Nazi government snatches half the national in- The Democratic chairman, James A. Was!|come in taxes, whereas this country takes only one- equally busy. In Pennsylvania, where the battle lw fourth, but give the law-givers in Washington and especially bitter, he warned Democrats that only b_\ our state legislators a chance and they will catch up “party loyalty” could they prevent Republicans from' with the times recapturing the Keystone State. In Connecticut for- i mer Pre Herbert Hoover denounced the New | How to get food is, according to foreign dispatches Deal as an unsuccessful experiment and called upon | the chief worry of loyalist Spain. A lot of people over I:Hr' are thinking seriously about that problem, | T | out why Farley dent the voters “to emancipate the legislative arm of:the government from the personal domination of Mr.| °® Roose 1 TECMEEES T ] 2 2 s s Plastic sur 15 are remodeling receding chins ‘!\'n\’ ee wh they can do about foreheads that More important to the Republican party’s future sl . ant to the than the Congressional the them | rear because there’s nothing behind | contests, however, are ‘Tons of Surplt California Oranges Dumped Tens cf surplus oranges, fruit that is of inferior gra le, have been dumped in the Santa Ana River dike east of Anaheim, Calif., for future burning. A tru k is shewn spraying the dumped fruit with oil to prevent growth of fruit flies and to aid in the burn'ng when the citrus has dried. Leroy Lyons of the Califernia Fruit Growers Exchange said only third-zrade fruit was being destroyed and that dumping was resorted to only when a Federal appropriation fir diversion of the inferior fruit was exhausted.— AP Phota, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 7, o i e L i e A i 1938. SHappy %irthday YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE c%;roscope 2 “The stars incline but do not compel” NOVEMBER 7, 1918 T O R o T 1 TR TR TP DT SRO T Directory LT —— Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel There was said to be only senti- | f=———— 3 8. P. 0. ELKS meet TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1938 mental interest left in the Princess| | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 . Adverse planetary aspects domin- | The Emptre extends congratula- i Sophia, according to Capt. W. H.! DENTISTS pm. Visiting brothers | ate today, rding to -astrology. |tions and best wishes today, their | Logan, representing Lloyd's undrr-’l Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W, 9 Jnder this configuration there may |birthday anniversary, to the follow- | writers, in Juneau on board the PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- be an inclination to take a pessi- [ing: wrecker Tees. The underwriters had ' Hours ? am, to § pm. er; M. H. ¢IDES. Sec~ mistic view of life. | — no further financial interest in it, retary. There is a sign presaging in- | NOVEMBER 17 | the ship was broken in two in abmll] B i é; - ‘ creased exportation of American William J. Markle | the middle, the, whole after portion | T I o [ MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 i products. Food demands will be Eugene O. Hulk of the ship being'lest in water too! '[5 ; FTS —"i’ Second | mrnd ‘;‘ou rt': made from foreign lands. Farmers | Fred Schmitz | deep for examination. The 'state- | . v > Monday ‘of each mont heuld enjoy large returns for crops. | Logan E. Hughes rooms of the vessel had all been D1 Richard Williams ! G \(» in Scottish Rite Temple With prosperity for the few in Dora Judson | carried away, and it was impossible DENTIST \ beginning.at 7:30 p.m. centers of population there will be Mrs. Theresa Satre | to locate any more, bodies with| { DENCE DANIEL ROSS, Wor- ¥ A OFFICE AND RES W. LEI. increased cost of living for the J. C. Cooper | divers. Ninety bodies were removed | GOLDSTEIN 3UILDING shipful Master; JAMES S many. Thrift long recommended by | James E. Troast | from the undertaking parlors to' VERDS, Secretary. i astrologers must be practiced G. A. Baldwin the Princess Alice for shipment‘ = _‘J, 7 = through the winter - P south 1% . REBERAHS Workers are under an unfav omb.v | 3 g | D h H G | | Perseverance Lodge N:,.f 2-; meet: sway which encourages the spread | | At 2 o'clock in the morning a slide | r. John ever every second’and ‘fourth Wednes- of discontent. agitation regaraing || LOOK and LEARN | |of mud and gravel came tearing| -] et Y |day, TO.OF. Hall ‘BETTY Mc- cooperative plans that aid employers * | down the hillside north of the Al-| 310 Goldstein Building CCRMICK, Noble Grand; RUTR f will be persistent in the spring By A. C. Gord. | aska-Juneau mill, resulting in ap-! PHONE 762 BLAEE, Secretary. Girls will sei new standards of Vo ORI O proximately $5,000 damage to bus Eraha s i b0 8 DL e attainment in various co-education- ness houses along the waterfront| i, . al institutions as they prepare for 1. Which are the two leading |near the City Dock. The slide was | 7 5 % professional careers. Honors for a|fruits in value in the U. 8.2 | caused by a log breaking the salt| 3 S o Gu SIflIth | teacher are to be international in| 2. What book is really Charles|water main of the Alaska-Juneau. Dr. Judson Whittier | recognition Dickens' autobiography? Heavy rains also caused two slides| | * CPIROPRACTOR ! ; 3 ; 7 ‘e the names the in Gold Creek Basin, near the Eb-| | b udices of all sorts should be 3. What are the names of in Gold Cree asin, near the P.agless Physician | v rously fought by men and wo- | two benes of the lower leg? .| ner mine. More reports also stated| | oepoe hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 | | ! men. There will be appeals to un-| 4 How many acres do l_hl‘ Wl\llt‘. that Gold Creek was very high and | | poon 2-3-4. Triangle Bldg. : PUROLA REMEDIES reason in increasing floods of pro- | House grounds comprise within the | flooding the lower sections of the | PHONE 667 { anda fence? Casey-Shattuck Addition. | e PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- onomic problems will be wide-! 5. What is Alaska’s best crop? - | - — =1 ULLY COMPOUNDED ad in the nations of the world ANSWERS Quarantine regulations were -——- LS SR e through the winter. Food will' be} 1. Apples and oranges. tightening with the report of many b |} Front Street Next Colisenm } scarce in European countries a8 well| 2. “David Copperfield new cases of influenza in Juneau.| | Dr. A. W. Stewart | ONE 87.-Free Delt ¥ \s in China and Japan 2. Tibia and fibula All entertainment was su | DENTIST | PR 3 oy, 5 Persons whose birthdate it is have, 4. Seventeen acres. | and health authorities advis | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. = | the augury of a year of upheaval! 5. The potato. lm]\l‘imz U;]e slightest in[t]:n‘fllmnt of b SEWARD BUILDING | . and readjustment. Both men and T S cold or illness to use the greatest | Office Phone 469 K X women probably will be affected of precautions. B — “Tomorrcw's Sle” by business uncertainties, but they < | " will have helpful friends. DAILY LESSONS Frank Heller, City Clerk and Mag- | DR. H. VANCE - Today Children born on this day may lN E GLI SH 1>tx'a{l‘ at Haines, was a guest at the | . . be practical in their viewpoints, in- : Gastineau Hotel, arriving here on| | OSTEOPATH 5, dustrious and well-balanced. Many -3 the Estebeth. | Eonsu;‘unon ‘:ntd ;:‘xan;in;:l? i of these subjects of Scorpio have By W. L. Gordon | - ! ree. Hours 0 12, 3 | philanthropic leanings. » ¥ Bl | Weather: highest 38; lowest 35;| 7 to 9:30 by appointment. " Prank Wiggins I . was born| —— s ~ | rain. | Gastineau Hotel Annex Drank Yyikuith ou i"ff“ e Ly U words Often Misused: Do not say 3 P | | South Franklin St. Phone 177 b on this day 1849. Others who; have | ., " * =0 o) ool . | I et ol (WIS | r i ot suré s that will help.” President Nearing (s Samue] rawford, e ates % Say, “I a t sure whether that 2 2 army officer, 1820 Thomas Man-| 5ot 1 a7 not st Sixth Year of His \ Rl Kus o l"“)"'thlrl’ggé;lz' | Often Misprcnounced: Falcon. Busy Admmlstratiom { Rol)ertSunpson, Opt.D. 'C“"‘::- Pronounce fal-kun, or fa-kun, a | | Graduate Los Angeles College as in ali (Continued rrom Page One) | of Optometry and | Often Misspelled: Prefix; one f 5 | Op*halmology Bl""er Pan leen suffix; two f's thing is not orange colored, like a | | Glasces Fitted Lenses Ground j v s: Sincere, unaffected, gold fish, but gilt colored, like a ———e b unfeign: a3 radiator. Already the walls hold e i "]r cl"f"rd Berg Word Study: “Use a word three | {wo large tarpons and a sailfish, | | times and it is yours.” Let us in- ecach the size of a welter-weight| | 1 9 | one word each day. Today's word iy i i Mort“ary Honoring Clifford Berg, who is|Rapture; emotional ecstasy. “She STRONG ON WATER ART Fourth and Franklin Sts. soon to be married to Miss Patricia | listened with speechless rapture.” | Approximately a score of pictures PHONE 136 Hussey, Mrs. Hans Berg, mother of hang on the walls of the President’s| | the groom-elect, entertained with office, every one of which has water | a dinner party Saturday evenng|] M O D E R N as part of its subject matter. Most| ; H. S. GRAVES é at her home on C. Street. [ E Tl Q U E T T E o!’tl\vm ;\l.'jn show ships. A water | | Have Your Eyes Examined by “The Clothing Man” | Flowers and lighted tapers form- bug, the President. | A 1 ed attractive decorations for ithe| % The new high steel fence around| | Dr. Rae L. Carlson Homse of Hart Schaffner and | dinner table, and the remainder of By Roberta Lee the White House grounds i3 com- | ‘* OPTOMETRIST Marx Clothing the evening was spent in playing | | pleted. Incidentally, there is only| | Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry cards. | @ Is it good taste to discuss in- one spot Imq: which a wl;]fjn\v to| | Store Phone Green 331 Guests for the occasion included | timate or personal affairs with ac- | (he President’s executive office can| | o } B Badtie. Jon Mol g | tsacers be seen. T is from the most distant ———=||" GASTINEAU MOTOR Hagerup, Albert Schrammen, John| ~A. No; it is not only poor taste, Ieach of the grounds. Tourist “rub- i i SERVICE v Satre, Jack Hussey, Roland Lind-|but one often regrets doing so. One |Dber neck” busses always stop there FINE | quist, Bob Stoft, Carl Butler, Mat |should be very cautious about dis- | While the spielers point it out. As| il PHONE 72 ! Warden, Jay Williams and Don |cussing intimate or personal affairs YOU move along the fence ncarcr| | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Graham. even with close friends. the White House, little shielding at very reasonable rates | Gas—Oil—Storage - Q Is it rude to whisper? hills rise artfully here and therel | PAYJL, BLOEDHORN cstmmmmarae o e A Yes: whispering and giggling | Within the grounds to block off the S. FRANXLIN STREET . = N T “ f c have no place in good society. Any- | View. \ Visit the ew I e nr thing that shows a lack of courtesy METHODIST LUNCHEON b —R SITKA HOT SPRINGS I toward others is rude. | The Methodist W i A - 0dis omen will serve Q. What should'a @lrl's mother |1, -l B R e Mineral Hot Baths aw ur wear at the daughter’s coming-out | . Elda-leru K ON THE MEZZANINE Accommodations to sult every 1 party? ;\.Ia]] 0{, thlvo church on Thu\sdg,\. HOTEL JUNEAU taste. Reservatious, Alaska Afr v A overn er 3 aqav. Al If the affair is an evening|poror oo 1 4 BEAUTY SHOP 1 Toanaport Word was received by the Office | 930Ce she should wear an evening | L H WILSON 1 iy |of Indian Affairs here today from |2°0WN: @t a tea, an afternoon frock 237 SOUTH FRANKLIN | e Telephome | | & Ay e is suitable. | Contoure P! T Commissioner John C. Coller that G S JUNO SAMPLE SHOP ||| x-Er-vac 538 COME "N and SEE the NEW narles W. Hawkesworth, formerly LEOTA RUSSELL IRk STROMBERG-CARLSON Assitant Director of Eduwa::on. t.:m AUASEANA, By Marle Drake, 80e. ¢ “Pelephone 133 | & 4 e RADIOS hencelor e nown as Assistant I General Superintendent of the In- 2, &3 .'y. b SNEW AND DIFFERENT | ] J. B. Burford & Co. \dian_Affairs office her Iurman's-Friendly i - YOOTWEAR” “Our door step is worn by ! George Dale, formerly Associate y Satistied Customers” l Supervisor of Elementary Educa- D E v L l N s 1'- " tion, will FORTUNE Education. be Acting Director of PRECER L Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | Last July, Claude M. Hirst's title { Pianos— Musical Instruments changed from Director of Edu- ’ and Supplies on to General Superintendent. Phone 206 122 W. Second z S the mmpire classitieds for Try Suis | 2 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. 8. Treasury Department | and U. S. Board of Tax Appeals, ‘ $4 Van’s Store 278 S. FRANKLIN ) :%% [ | PO “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. KRAFFT’S Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars | oIS SRR iRl P | i Paris Fashion Shoes i ol A JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Music and- Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Fhone 65 e T Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. "‘m‘w"mmmm GASTINEAU CAFE LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES k Try The smpwe crassificds for esults. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ! SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2Y% Paid on Savinq; Accounts