The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 8

P8 ™ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESAY, MAY 2, 1933. GDNN[]RS BA[}K Sunshmé and Diet Best Tonic for Sprmg FROM HIS TRIP T0 WASHINGTON Appointments its Will Be De- Ferred, Says National Committeeman “Appointments to Federal will be Roosevelt's program of emergency legislation is J (,nnnms (\u\mh((‘@- man, who arrived his afternoon: an n extended tions in the Territory ferred until President said J. National put through,” Démocratic the Yukon, afte in Washington, D. C. Mr. Connors pointed few department ernment have been ing all legislation directed stabilization and economic conditions. Presents Endorsements ‘While in Washington, D. Connors presented the endorse- ments of candidates from the four| Divisions of the Territory, and be- fore leaving was advised that some of the appointments probably would | come through late in May. “Delegate ' Anthony J. Dimond is| doing a splendid job in Washing-| ton,” declared Mr. Connors. : has been doing a lot of hard work, | is getting things done, and I am sure his services will react strong-| ly for the benefit of the Territory.| I was very sorry to learn arrival in Juneau of Mr. Dimond's but appendicitis operation, he will recover rapidly.” Enroute home Mr. and Mrs. Con-|* in Portland, Connors treated, beneficially he says, for an| injury to his back which occurred nors stayed a week Oregon, where Mr. some time ago. out that heads in the var-| ious branches of the Federal Gov- appointed as yet, and that the President is bend- efforts on getting through toward improvement of | posi- | de- | | the C., Mr. “He cine” for normal children. upon hope' RAIL BUYING are WASHINGTON, May 2 —‘Eun- | usual type of Mmlow glass also im- shine and proper diet ‘and molasses “spring tonic.” was The modern ing through May 8. have di placed the annual dose of sulphur as the children’s schedule comes in \for fresh emphasis now that May 1 has arrived to open Child Health Negroes Ask Schoolmg 1\V~ek Jas | pedes them. | | Two Types of Food ‘ As for food, two types should be | remembered, says the Home Eco- nomics Bureau in a new schedule just issued for the health week | programs that will be held all over | the country. i k n ey | First, the foods that build the | BAHIA, Brazil, May 2—Bahia’s| Sun Suits When It Warm 144y ang resist disease. [ negro political party, the “Frente As for the tonic effect °f Suol Milk, the “best all-round body- Negraa (Negro Front), has launch- | shine, public health officials ad-"p p4i00 004 1t safeguards the ed a campaign to combat illiterac: Torchlight parades indicated popu- lar support of the movement. Bra- zil is about 75 per cent illiterate. - e TWO FIRES, LITTLT DAMAGE, ! st CALL BOYS OUT LAST NIGHT yo formed teeth, | warm enough. aight bones, dren’s Bureau. Two fires called out the Juneau| Fire Department last night. at 11:30 caused little a roof fire, damage to a house on the Basin Road. An alarm at 2 the fire boys to Cash Cole’s dnck on Willoughby Avenue, Only slight resulted from a o.ace damage around the clnmney formation became general The ultra-violet rays, which the most healthful, trate oxdinarv The Biennial Ball GIV BY MEMBERS OF The Eleventh Territorial ELKS —and join in % Gus Yo ‘WHIHIIIIIHWWWIHIIIIIHIIIIIIlIII|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIII‘Mm Suvovi and. George Kerin. | public is invited to attend the Legislature IN BALL ROOM Friday Night, May 5 There will be no special invitation, but the A ‘Last Ses- sion of the Eleventh Territorial Legislature THE BIG DANCE y. | vise putting the children into sun !suits as soon as the days become | The sun that tans a child’s skin | cheese are 'muscle-builders. .alm gives his body power to bmld are strong muscles and says the Chil-| are/ do not pene- clothing, and the nm in low-cost diets. low-cost diet, preventing pellegra. Dried beans and peas. | Lean met, fish, poultry, eggs and Egzs important for children. Tomatoes, oranges and raw cab- age. Give babies and small ch dren tomato or orange juice every day One. Children need the sun most When | After providing tomatoes and they are growing, and they ¢an raw cabbage give as many other get it best in the “sketchy” little \greens and fruits as possible. am. called sun suits popular since health in-|" Sacond, the class, of foods that give fuel and aid the body to work. Dark grain :foods,:such as brown rice and whole wheat, are impor- Grain roous Cheap Grain foods such as rice, hominy, brvu(L are cheap body fuels. Use potatoes daily. Cook them in their skins, ° Sweets for children should come at the end of the meal. Foods rich in fat supply, such as bacon and butter, give flavor. But too much fat delays the digestion. B. AND P. CLUB HAS ELECTION Professional—\—w—;men to In- stall Officers on May Fifteenth At the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club held last -night in the City Council Chambers officers were elected for the - ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. Pearl Burford; Vice-President, Josephine Spickett; Secretary, Hazel Ferguson; Treas- urer, Mrs. Mae Kilroy. Installation of officers will take place Monday evening May 15 at '8 o'clock, followed by a ban- quet and program at Mrs. Hooker's Coffee Shoppe. The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. Delia Dull, Mrs. Esther O'Loughlin and Mrs. Jennie Brumberg. {41 PATRICK 'CALVEY IS DEAD ‘FROM POISON Memebers of a coronor's - jury before U. S. Commissioner Char Sey today pronounced Patrick Cal- vey's death, Saturday night, the result of burns caused by drinking lye in a suicide attempt ten days ago. | Calvey had been in St. Ann's hospital since April 21 when he tried to take his life by slash- ing " his wrists \and drinking lye. He was discovered in time to prevent death from loss of blood but was unablR to recover from' the burns which caused his death. He was old, penniless and out jof work, Calvey explained, and did not want to live any more. | Calvey had worked for many years at the Kennecott mine, but {had been in Juneau since last fall. |He was born in Iowa, 65 years |ago. A sister, Mrs. J. J. Manning of Lansing, Towa, whom be had not seen for thirty years, sur- vives him. Serving on the coronor's jury were A Carmichale, A. J. Jackson, rk, Jack Goodchild, Child Hea]th Week Aleng with proper food, the U. Here S. Children’s Bureau regards plenty of sunshine as the best “medi- | some of then wearing the type of sun suit prescribed by the bureau—for Child Health Week, or whenever there is sunshine and warmth. ALASKA LIQUOR to Control Manufac- ture and Sale itical measures. It defeated Nerland non-partisan primary by a tie vote—Senators Frawley, Campbell and voting no. It then killed primary law tie vote, with Lomen, Walker and Shattuck ing against it. Senate and one Monday afternoon, its The bills killed (Continued from Page One) DeVane, Shattuck repeal measure on a Senators Bragaw, two House House memorial indefinitely [ to Five Points showing inclinations to react. | higher. slump levels of the average of two cents | Shorts are Caught | Sho: a t to to cover large ion and prcportions late | riers like period in 1932. | Santa Fe shot much. Issues Up vania, | ern Pacific, Consolidated Prescribed in Child W eek Health Program AGAIN BO[]STS [Shorts Are Dnven to Cov-| er; Many Issues Up One | NEW YORK, May 2.—The Stock || | Market was pulled up sharply to-|! | day by heavy buying of rails after Bev- |} ‘cml issues closed one to five points The final tone was firm.| heat recovered from an early! and drove to the highest| season gaining an a bushel. s who have been playing for hnical reaction were driven trading expanded in the | Rails were stimulated by loadings rts a number of western car- showing a volume above a up five points land Union Pacific was nearly as | TIssues up one point or more in- cluded New York Central, Pennsyl- | Baltimore and Ohio, South-| Gas, Woolworth and Corn Products. Industrials Unchanged Industrials, for changed narrowly. Early setbacks for |ted States Steel recovered. | Allied Chemical dropped points to nearly two points. Gold stocks were strong. stock today is 16, 81%, American 7%, Anaconda 12%, necott 16%2, General Tank 24%, 1%, the . PERRT bill' 49000 per year private employment; %D i3] Flag Act; orial the asking Congress Organic Act vot- its fur and game resources. the most part, American elephone and Telegraph and Uni- three and recovered partially. Oils were weak in spots, Stand- lad Oil of New Jersey and Stand- | jard Oil of California losing one 'CONTROL BOARD NOW PROPOSED Senate Seeks Form Board CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, May 2.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine American Can | Light and Power | Bethlehem | Steel 25, Calumet and Hecla 4! Fox Films 2, General Motors 219 | International Harvester 33%, Ken-| American Packard Motors 3%, Armour B 2%, United States Steel| from accepting Lingo’s mea- sure rewriting the Official Territor- and McDonald’s mem- to amend to give Alaska the power to control and regulate:‘ ‘The memorial was killed because the Senate and House had mrlierl passed a similar memorial by Sen- Bowls Perfect Game Bheridan, 1ll., rolled a 300 game in Columbus, O., it marked the third time a perfect game ever had been (Associated Press Photo) IMUSIC STUDENTS OF | CAROL DAVIS ARE TO | GIVE THREE RECITALS Music students of Carcl Davis iS May 5 and May 8, The public is {invited to all three. The first, an advanced organ and piano recital, is to be given tomor- row night starting at 7:45 o'clock. It will be over in time so that those who desire may attend the Governor's reception to the Legis- lators. Assisting in this recital will be Corinne Jenne, violinist, pupil of Willis E. Nowell, and Pierre Cooper, whistler, of radio renown. - NEW BABY GIRL AT ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL An eight and one-half pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Berry in St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday morning. — - Classified ads pay. When Jack Karstens of Fort | the American Bowling Congress at | |achieved at this championship meet. | will give a series of three reci itals |y |at the Presbyterian church on May | MINE MEASURE IS ENACTED BY HOUSE, 10 T0 6 Creates Department Mines Under Alaska College Mines School (Continued from Page One) No. 99, relative to transfer of per- sonal property of non-residents; ‘No. 115, a minor code amendment; | No. 116, to amend Section 1 Chap- ter 23, Session Laws of 1913, re- lative to notice to a delinquent co-owner of mining claims; No. {117, requiring registration and pay- {ment of fee by dentists. Senate Bill No. 97, extending the ‘term of Mayors to two years, after japproval by the several municipals ities, was advanced to third read- ing for today. B — |©© 0 0.000 04000000 |® AT THE HOTELS . e e 000000 c0e00e Gastinean A. E. Lathrop, Anchorage; Niles | Sohroder, Juneau. Zynda R. Rounsfell, Seattle; and Mrs. Williams, Douglas; C. A. Schonacker, Seattle. | George Alaskan Arthur Headman, Taku; Orolea, Hoonah. — eee - O. R. DIAMOND DRILL OUTFIT EXPLOSIONS OF GHICAGO BOMBS DO BIG DAMAGE Police StarY‘t_o Round-up All Those Suspected of Communism CHICAGO, Ill, May 1.—The ex plosion of five bombs yesterd morning in the heart of the bus ness district caused a damage now estimated at $150,000. The police have set out to round- up every known Communist, direc actionist or anarchist in the city. — .- Crassitied ads pay. KOTEX MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS 25¢ COMPLETES OPERATIONS AT ALASKA-JUNEAU MINE | Aftér two years of ccmmuaus | diamond drilling for the Alaska Juneau, C. D. Sellers, foreman in| Icharge of drilling for Lynch Broth- | ers, Seattle, finished his cperations Sunday. He is packing and assemb- | ling his equipment for storage in the Alaska Juneau warehouse until it is needed at some other point. Mr. Sellers expects to leave soon to join Mrs. Sellers at Issaquah, ‘Washington. Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner D:iug Store” COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE P oning all of thém. They were: ator DeVane. Lingo’s bill to prohibit Territorial| — et Employees receiving more than Old papers at The Empire. — - — Goosa gl One of Our Prices /5 gallon WESSON OIL .., .. . _68¢ at At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 SEE MAJESTIC—7 YURMAN The Furrier Alterations . . . . Glazing Storage . . ... Summer pr George Bros. DO NOT MISS OUR DOLLAR SALE LEADER DEPT. STORE ices now in effect! ed to stock 1 ALSO MANY OTHER MODELS . L ad Can You Beat These Prices? MAJESTIC—S8 tubes, superhetrodyne circuit, oversize grand opera speaker, beautiful console walnut cabinei— NEW. tubes, superhetrodyne, new type tubes, spray shielding, rich tone, table model cabinet— NEW. GENERAL ELECTRIC—S8 tubes, superhetiodyne with automatic volume control, newly developed tubes, improved “dynamic speaker, early English cabinet— NEW. GENERAL ELECTR]C—]OOO hour battery model, no recharging necessary, 8 tubes, superhetrodyne, all new features now on A. C. radios, complete with all batteries— NEW. PHILCO RADIO PHONOGRAPH—automatic record changer, plays ten records, | 1-tube superhetrodyne radio, automatic volunie conrtol and all new features— Like New $149.50 STEWART-WARNER CONVERTER—Now you can enjoy short wave reception at little cost—can be easily connect- USED. your present radio— NEW. in Alaska . . . you are and examine these models— TH ELECTRIC (0. Near Gastineau Hotel . .we carry the largest radio $52.50 $45.00 $54.75 $96.25 $14.50 invited to come in .