The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932. CATHOLICS WILL MINING OUTLOOK START MISSIONIN RAIL AREAS | ON NEXTSUNDAY MUGH BRIGHTER IS NOW SOUGHT Rev. 'H. P Bessette Ex-: plains Purposes of Ap- | proaching Work VALIDATION OF BISHOP ROWE ABSENTEES LAW NOT THINKING OF RETIRING Quartz Mmmg Industry in/Delegate Introduces Bill to’Is Not Even- -on- Vactitioh Railroad Region Said Validate Local Absen- | —Episcopalian Is to Be on Upgrade tee Voting Law | Enroute North The mining outlaok in the Alaska, The validation of an act of the | CHICAGO; Ill, March 16.—Peter Railroad belt is the most promising |Alaska Legislature to provide for | Trimble Rowe, flying Bishop of the in sevaral years, according to M. C.|absentee voting is the aim of a Episcopal Diocése of Alaska, today | Edmunds, Superintendent of the measure recently introduced by denied reports he intends to retire H. P. Bessette, O. M. I, mem- |Alaska Road Commission for the|Dc e Wickersham in the lower wheén he is 76 years oid and is not Announcing Further Arrivals of Additional - Spring and Easter A Mission wii wegin next Sun- | the "Catholic' Church of The exercises. of the| on will be conducted by the 5 Re BEGUIL G NEW » # HOSE |always to be good” Father Bas- There is more actual operations, "non extensive dvveiupmem and ge faithful Catholics in the g of their duties regularly rdance with the spirt of the Work will lx, donn calities during the son by representative e outside capital th: , will lead to the open- up of additional mines, ‘ ch. “It seems, rather, it is difficult sion said in speaking of the Mis- “There are so many temp- mitiee on hoped to obtain action in the near | future, The “absentee voting” law was by the Alaska Legislature r. It provides a means by | which voters absent from the regu- lar place of abode more than 25 miles may vote by appearing befme1 R ® ber of the Mission Band of the |Anchorage district, who is here at- 1 of Congress. Copies of the|even on a vacation in coming English speaking Cblates of Can- f he annual meeting of the | measure have Jjust been received -in | here. r ada, whose headquarters are in|C on's field forces with this city. “I' ‘never take vacations,”' Bishop Ottawa, Onty members of the erganization. | 1t has been Treferred to the Com- | Rowe said. g One purpose of a .Mission is to Territories and it is| The Alaska Bishop will leave 'to- morrow for California on his wa,} \to the Nerth. { 3 1 ETHIOPIA R HAS PARLIAMENT ADDIS ABABA—Another parli- ment was added to the world's tati to go astray. The bad ex- e of others around, the appar- vy happy life of many who are wrongly, are a snave for those who endeavor to live rightly. n is intended partly t ge good people to contin- ue the struggle. b Chief Purpose of Mission i The chief purpose of a mission, | years, vever, iS to try to vecall to a]mining enginser, has operated | 2 of duty, those who have be- |steadily, employing about 100 men careless or have fallen away |throughout the year. His suc: rely from ‘the practice of re- has encouraged owners of dormant; n. It s a call from God made | property in the same section to, ticularly to them, to consider |launch exploratory programs with| spiritual ‘position and repent |encouraging results. { it is too late. It is a great A reliable and well-capitalizec of kindness and mercy on | organization of States’ capital has' taken options on property situated | Our Divine Saviour is stilljon the Little Susitna slopes of the nd of publicans and sinners, | same district and will do consider- | Wiilow Creek Revives |the United States Commissioner in | !5t When the new national legis- Willow Creek, one of the oldest! which his voting precinct is lo- | lature of Abyssinia assembled here. mining sections of the Territory,|cated and mark 2 ballot for count- | Pending construetion of 'a parli- has taken on a new lease of life.!ing on election day. The act applies \ ment ?“‘W‘“@ the emperor opencd After 20 years, during which hte to genera ons only. | his palace for the assembly. | quartz mining indusiry of the dis- ———- £ conducted on a seasonal! Daily lrmplr(' Wam Ads Pay -round operations gave | —— blished. For the past two W. E. Dunkle, wellknown | BEAUTIFUL. DRESSES RICHLY DESIGNED COATS S at ‘Lne Old pap! COSTUME SUITS CARA NOME CREAMS, FACE POWDERS, ROUGES, BATH %ALTS Butler, Mauro Drutr C 0. 'lHI‘ REXALL STORE PHONE 134 : FREE DELIVERY EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Y JACKETS and FROCKS act God's part, a testimony of the fact that e BLOUSES, SWEATERS he good Shepherd. iab!e exploratory. work next sum- fany fall away and refrain | mer, Mr. Edmunds said. from returning because of fear.1 In the past, traffic has been 5 They are afraid to break away from | moved into the region overa road he [/ 3 > evil companionship; they are afraid | that crosses a 4,000-foot pass. ’I‘ois GLOVES, NECI\WEAR of the sneers of the crowd they jons, the Alaska | move with; they are afraid to take is consiructing | ; the step neecessary 40 reconeiliation | a water-level road from Willow FOUR SQUARE with God, namely acknowledgment | Station on the Alaska Railroad FIRST CLASS SFASONED _— of their guilt. ershed All Are Called To all of them, God is calling— perhaps for the last time—urging them to attend the Mission and be assured of His Infinite Love, Com- passion, and Mercy. along the Willow Creek wa | to the mining zone. Enccuraging quartz were found last summer River by Bocdeker Brothers ict was first discovared years ago by Jean Bartholf, Next week is Holy Week, during | prospector, and the outlook is which the Catholic Church recalls ' garded as sufficiently en t0 mind the drama of Calvary and |to justify extensive prospecting. SCARFS, HAND BAGS Also Other Accessories bids us remember that Our Divine| Interest has been renewed in the . Lord—the Victim of the Cross— |famous Wells Brothers prospect o died for sinners, and ever ple; | the west fork of the Chulitna River necessary fOI‘ with them. to tak advant of His | Mr. Edmundssaid. Spokane mining % Redemption, and not nit His | i have obtained an option Precious Blood to be shed in vain for' them. “It is to be hopzd, therefore, that all, Catholics of this parish, both {those who are practical, and those |who have strayed will take ths opportunity of profiting by the ex- ercises of the Mission to renew théir allegiance to God and strengthen their spirit of service. “Non-Cz lics ‘are welcome to aptend the exercises of the Mission ground and-last summer duI considerable work. They plan |to have a crew on the property all next season. ‘Wells Brothers discovered th2 | ground about 1915, and a short time | later optioned it to the Guggen- { heim interests. Later the option was relinquished, and for several years nothing was done on L‘m prospect. Correct Dress Now you may make repairs on Juneaw’s Leading fPOLITlcs it Rcma,’om By BYRON PRICE are au the more important Lacayse (f;md of: Burcaw, The ;Associated | the Demosratic program for 1932 Press, Washington) i ng written almost entirely on — pitol Hill, The three Presidential poss s most prominently in the pic- —Franklin D. Roosevelt, Alfred E. Smith and John N. Garner—are making no campaign speeches. The ili xio‘m cal proudest cita pubdlican 1line B. M. Behrends CO., Inc. Departmenz Stare strategy do not lie emhe]y in the issues of mnomy and ndmmhuv tiom. i Both with respéct to the mhlbl- tion and depressions issues things were becoming 'complicated, - and party leaders felt it would be just as- well to turn the attack into some other quarter. More and more frequently of late Republican scouts Have been ing & change for the better the anly un- one n discussed as a possible Demccratic attack in | compr Newion D, Baker, is almost as silent. By the maneuver known to mili- The job of determining Denig- ki ing move- | jratic strategy . rests squarely on ment the Democratic be: Cox s leaders, and they are that responsibility eager- gxpectedly have left proni: qn their flank. Dou to turn later tothose touchy spoi . But it is plain enough now ih the drive for administrative reor- | Republicans Surprised many years the business-like of government has been a luct ganization and less go hmen', ublican talking point. spending is destined likewise 10| The number of elections won on e Lha» ue would indicate a wide become a major part of the cam- paign. | pepular conviction that the Repub- licans, by _bredilection and expevi- lence, “hretbetter fitted than the Democrats-for the task of general administration. | Most Republicans felt here was | ene issue unlikely to be riased seri- s)_y :..ra(S particular- so plentifully sup- T issues. I‘he ‘Democratic promises to loeat down appropriations did not | impress the Republican leaders be- cause they felt sure no such prom- " fll ,cowd. be kept. ( President Hoover proposed | that* shiress give him wide au- ‘laurny to reorganize the govern- | ment, few of his advisors saw that the respanse would be a Democra- tic undertaking to let Congress it- self do the reorganization. | It is scarcely cxpected that the Democratic organization bill, for |the abolition of numerous bu:zaus |and commissions and the contrac- tion of others, will reach the presi- dent in a form he can consistently approve. Yet the agreement that "cme'h‘ng should be done is so uni- | versal that a veto would mean a | redoubled Deocratic attack on the | administration, in _Congress "The _developments Not Only ‘Cheaper but Better | RICE & AHLERS co. / GOOD PLUMBING [ mnawm!ortusmbc popular aftitude toward Mr, Hoover. The burden of these reports is the blame heaped on the Repu cans on account of business now tions has n S0 unréstrained that a reaction has set in; that many begin tq feel that Hoover hasbeen abused and to sympathize with him. It should be noted that these as- scrtions come from Republican | sources, yet they make the opposi- tion ponder, because the possibility lof such & reaction has long been ! yforeseen by leaders. the control they do, mevmwmen- turning mo timing their attacks with berm:t discl- pline. Everyone in Wi n is won- dering whether Democratic phalanx can hold together until! adjournment or will' up one/ paign to election day. ATTENTION MOOSE ' nounces that on night, |March 17th, Ifler W session, 'm of the Moose” will present an entertainment fea- turing Harry Brandt and “Smohfl” Mills in a Musical Comedy. If ymn want a real good laugh, come day night (Brother Moose aoignina Tuscieon eepeed elightful luncheon l & good time is assured. | —adv. - '——“fi—'— mfllm‘lfl“ hd) Can 1t Last? the most st ete- |. ment at ‘Present 8 that with their narrow majority - the ocratic of these days with & bang that will echo right down through the cam- |- The entertainment committee an.-| WORLD COURT ADHERENGE 18 BEING DEBATED Secretur;::%zgs;r: A%alled fairs Wmmee m‘nflrm Kk Boae bver the ;inmmmfim of the weyised proto- icol for Ainerican adherence to the | Warld Gouxt, the enate . Foreign Relations . Committee . has called upon of . State . Stimson \to give his views. He will be heard next week, The, controveray. is over whether the Dpropecol proteets the Senate’s Senator Key Pittman PMDOSed the igation. » James Hamilton, Lewis Geneva Arms Conference. Benate leadess ‘believe there is little possibility of a deeision being |repched at the present session of |Cona'ress (PACIFIC TO SAIL TOMORROW MORNING kattléting the last Yoyage of the winter season schedule the motor- thip Pacific, Gapt. Paul Kegel, re- tirned to Juneau from Tebenkof mt’c ports last nlim She i WO_passengers, Abel An- and are assured that nothing wml e said which will in any way hurt | the feelings of even the most sen- sitive. 7 “The daily program for each day of the Mission will be announced in The interest shown by capital in new showings, .and the success of operations at Willow Creek, declared | Mr. Edmunds, has stimulated in-{ terest in prospecting new fields. | The number of prospectors goinz | into the fields is the largest in| the previou nigm’s baper. many year: Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS i { Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. State with | L Word of’ & Conviction | § Toird;king - [CTLIATSTPRMFTETEIDREN [RIAID] |3 Tidinks i 8. weive’ " LIUVIEREERIARIEZCIAISIE position ot | }; pl;‘rx’a"lched A T, OINBZE V]I 21. Took | 14, Reside A SIOIDZEDIE g e :5 Needy TO[tILIE 23, Cumemnflbls | V1. “Atresh | HIIINIS i g | 18. Gastropod N DIRIOINIEETIOP| , o mollsi , Pl 24. Request | 120, Stretehing N RIVINGEZD Oli Al 25 Health | r“ uonl::sclxes ‘ 1 C|[ORIAIL resort. tain. SR TIRIL[GIEZMORIALIS I Sn kN tb:e“n"'“ (SITIRIOINIGEES P T IN - P ehuren character |TIHIEZSIHIEGHAIL[TIE[R[E[D] 30. Before | 27. fll«:fi(fina R[1 IME All E|R|IODIE| 3L snpoa':auv. b “ el ‘nd over AIKITILERES SILMOIN] 33, cnrlr © ‘ t] parts of ] Tvs DIEAIRIETIEIEMIS]. 3 D‘o:v.ed:"t s A R N 1 L e Shera measurin . Gam| . C1 0x of 3 P e nencss 82 Romab/rend ; Celebes 20: Forifeation . w af gold 3. The Greek . ' 4 Divest 41. Fly lightly 6. flombranou. ng 42, nrqy uch 54. Liquors 5. Malody 13, Baking 37, Moisten 23 Decades 6. Stationary compart- 3 er pal Shipwreckea 7. Cosy home 7. Poplar 4. Efi.:h? ‘eargo foun . G + floating on oW S N hrm tor 47, ‘For fear that 0 Sea s.rpentu a d 44 Splrit ot evil 2 Masculine setting shallow name ‘machine vessel unnn/al Taadal NEC AN R NN GEE sEES NG EAEERE M%filfilill//% CFEE T T T A EEJEE IR SEERN IR AR CdmaEEEE naflllll%nlfluw Ul dENE I%filll your home, garages and other buildings at low cost. Dried Tum- ber, two by fours, planks, ete., cut to any desired size and guar- anteed to give vears of service and satisfaction. Ask for prices by phoning 358 or writing to JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS T — - UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” . , FRIENDS-- . We are having a nice quite little Silk and Parchment Lamp Shade Sale. 1If you need new shades an | of our complete stock will prove profit- able to all parties concerned, yourself in particular. Yours Very Truly, Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Doqgha——;l’hone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS—The Standard of Comparison =~ ) Juneau—Phone 6