The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1933, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT W. BENDER - - Published every evening EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY Streets, Juneau, Alaska. except Sunday by the at Second and Main Intered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. at the following rates: year, In advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, Srm one month, in advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their Telephone for Editc o.BY, mail, postage paid, Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwi: credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. | q K % g i ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED' TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION ALLY. | ALASKA GETS NEW Republican of ally, a friend That is what In Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Indiana, Alaska has gained a new where it needs friends—in Congress. his promise to Gov. Troy meant—his assurance that he will gladly lend Delegate Dimond any assistance possible in obtaining the enactment of any com- prehensive legislative program for Alaskan develop- ment and settlement. Although a comparatively young man even now, the Indianan has served nine years in the upper branch of Congress and is nationally known. His present term does not expire until 1935 and during the next two years, the Senate will be called on to act on some measures of prime importance to Alaska where his aid will be of high value. Two of the measures likely to come before it, are the measures, already introduced by Delegate Dimond, for transferring control of local figheries, game and fur resources from Federal to Territorial authority. Senator Robinson’s attention was directed to these by Gov. Troy who invited him to help put them though the Senate. His response Wwas immediate and sincere. “Why mnot?” he asked. ! “You should control them here,” he added immed- iately. It was apparent that he recognized the Home Rule principle involved. His own knowledge of American history served to convince him instantly and without necessity for argument that here were two bills that would partly accomplish what he and everyone else realizes as the crying needs of Alaska—development and settlement. So “why not” do it? Senator Robinson's visit to Alaska is of import- ance to it. He has come with an earnest desire to know something of it, of its people, of its problems and of the measures Alaskans have in mind for their solution. Every question he asked of the Gov- ernor during their conference demonstrated that. The results of his northern trip should be bene- ficial to Alaska and serviceable to the entire nation. BATTING AVERAGE ALMOST PERFECT. President Roosevelt's batting average for nom- inations confirmed by the Senate was well nigh perfect, exceeding 999 per cent. He submitted 1256 nominations and all but one were confirmed. Two names were withdrawn, but the statisticians did not count these as “times at bat,” for the Chief Execu- tive. Maybe they were “passes” or “sacrifice hits.” The list included 272 civilian nominations, chief- 1y diplomats, judges, district attorneys, marshals and key positions in executive departments in Wash- ington. When it is considered that of that small {that justice will be done. (to an upset ,ernment, better police and fire protection, number, Alaska got five, it can readily be recog- nized that the Territory did not fare so badly after all. It is rather a tribute to the Territorial organization's strength that we fared so well. In addition, the President submitted 519 Army, 431 Navy and 34 Marine Corps nominations, chiefly routine. He did not appoint any permanent post- masters, and only a few acting postmasters. There are thousands of these posts waiting to be filled. The one nomination that spoiled a perfect batting average for Mr. Roosevelt was that of George F. Alexander, Portland, Ore., attorney to be Judge of the Federal District Court in this Division. His name was not reported out of the Senate Judiciary Committee after opposition was registered by Dele- gate Dimond and members of the Committee on the basis of his nonresidence in Alaska. The nom- ination was then automatically returned to the White House, Undoubtedly on his return shortly from his well-earned vacation, the President will make a number of recess dppointments to fill positions where the tenures of present occupants have ex- pired, and to fill existing vacancies. Alaska, it is practically certain, will share in these. JUSTICE FOR VETERANS. That war veterans incapacitated by bona fide service-connected disabilities have little to fear from the National Administration is emphasized by a statement from Washington that certain increases in compensation are to be awarded them in the near {future, and that a review will be made of all cuts ordered by the Veterans Bureau. should assure the veterans It is a complete answer to that criticism that was so loudly voiced in Con- gress during its closing days and that almost led in the Administration’s program to balance the budget. It was inevitable that the regu- lations providing for decreases in compensation and disability allowances announced by the President originally should work some hardships on certain veterans and their families. New regulations issued are designed fo relieve these hardships in the cases of veterans having service-connected disabilities. The President has given his word that such cases will be looked after adequately and gener- ously. That should be as much as the veterans desire. They should not want the doors again thrown open to the lobby that bulldozed Congress for so many years and cost the taxpayers uncounted millions of dollars that should never have been charged against them. This announcement Senator Robinson said to Gov. Troy: “Alaska ought to get $10,000,000 for public works relief.” Is there that much real money in the world? John F. Dore Making a Great Mayor for Seattle. (Seattle Business Chronicle.) In the first year of hjs term as Chief Execu- tive of Sedttle, John F. Dore reaches an outstand- ing position among Mayors of American cities as| measured by accomplishment for the public good in providing better municipal govemmem at lower cost. When Mayor Dore took office the municipality's 1932 budget called for approximately $10,000,000 raised by taxation; during the past 12-month he has forced economies (notwithstanding active opposition of the radical bloc in the City Council led by Fitts| and Misener with its unjustifiable policy of ex- travagance) that have saved taxpayers about $3,- 500,000. Mayor Dore expects to cut city expendi- tures further, and still more deeply, so that that 1934 budget will be fully 50.per cent less than 1932. These entrenchments have in nowise impaired effi- ciency of government; in fact, have really increased efficlency for those still on the payroll were soon made to realize they must deliver competent service if they are to retain their jobs. Mayor Dore truly says Seattle has better gov- better health service than ever before. Here is a thought for every American, though in stating it Mayor Dore was talking only to Seattle citizens: “Every dollar taken out of your pockets in taxes comes off your table, off your back, out of your homes. I cannot conceive why a homeowner should cut down his expenditure for food, clothing, pleasure or anything else that he needs or"desires and permit extravagant government.” Let's walve formality and promptly hang the kldnspers—(Avchlson Globe} SATURDAY ONLY! Hosiery FULL FASHIONED Pure Thread Silk All New Shades 69c PAIR THE LEADER Department Store GEORGE BROS. JULY FOURTH PICNIC The Menu Baked Ham Sliced Cabbage Relish Salad Cheese and Olive Sandwiches Tuna Salad Sandwiches Pickles Spiced Beets Pineapple Sherbet Coffee (Milk for the Children) Cabbage Relish Salad, Four cups chopped cabbage. tos. One teaspoon salt. One-quarter teaspoon paprika. One-half cup chopped celery, Two-thirds cup salad draslng Chill ingredients. Combine a;\d serve in bowl lined with cabbage leaves. Tuna Salad Filling (For 16 Sandwiches) Two-thirds cup tuna. One-third cup diced cucumbers Four tablespoons chopped cel- ery. One hard cooked egg, diced. Three tablespoons chopped sweet pickles. One-third teaspoon salt. One-quarter teaspoon paprika. One-third cup salad dressing. Mix ingredients with fork. Spread on buttered slices of white bread, Cover with other buttered slices. Wrap in waxed papers. Place in box or can lined with damp cloth jand cover well. Spice Cake With Sour Cream One-half cup fat. One and one-half cups sugar. One cup sour cream. ‘Three eggs. Two teaspoons cinnamon. One teaspoon nutmeg. Three cups flour. One teaspoon soda. One teaspoon baking powder. One teaspoon vanilla. One-eighth teaspoon salt. Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients, beat three minutes. Pour into 2 layer cake pans lined | with waxed papers. Bake 25 min- utes in moderately slow oven. Cool and frost. Nut Frosting Four tablespoons butter. Three tablespoons hot coffee. | One teaspoon vanilla. One-third cup nuts. One-eighth teaspoon salt. Two and one-half cups confec- tioner's sugar. Mix ingredients and beat two | | | Beat until creamy. Frost cake. Croutons, strips of toast, plain or cheesed crackers can be served with fruit or vegetable cocktails. ————.—————— TWO ESCAPED ' PRISONERS IN CELLS AGAIN Are Caught Near Ne- nana, Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 30— Hal Hernandez, Anchorage box& and Robert Names, who escaped from the Anchorage jail two weeks ago, were captured yesterday four miles south of Nenana by Deputy United States Marshal Miller. Hernandez and Names were both sentenced the day before they es- caped to three years in McNeil Island Penitentiary after convic- tion on burglary charges. Artesian Well May Flow [KANSAS CITY, June 30.—An ar- tesian well on the edge of Kansas City’s business district may flow again as the result of the return of legal beer. The well, shut in for the past Muehlebach brewery with water for the manufacture of beer. Its dis- covery brought about the purchase of the site by George Muehlebach building a residence on it. Muehlebach interests now plan to re-equip their d“smantled plant with modern machinery, using the original water supply. —————— A 150-pound logger marsh turtle was presented to the Alexandria, La., zo0o by two boys who caught it 14 miles from town. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE | Baked Beans | | Serving 8/all }mmubes. Let stand several minutes, Anchorage ]all breakers,if Once More for Brewery 10 years, formerly supplied the old | who also but the lot to use by head or FOUR GIVEN PART OF BIG N. Y. ESTATE {Three PacifiTanst Claim- ants Are Lucky in Settlement NEW YORK, June 30.—Four dis- Spice Cake |tant relatives of Miss Ella V. von E. Wendell have settled their claims azainst the estate estimated from $40,000,000 to $100,000,000, ending litigation against the will of {th> eccentric spinster. One-third cup chopped g-reen The four are to receive a total peppers. {of 2,250,000 and dropping all One-quarter cup chopped plmlem action. The four are Rosa Dew Stans- bury, of Vicksburg; Grace Harney | McQuarrie, of Oakland; Hattle ,|Barney Simmons, of Spokane, and Laura Oral Harrison of Alameda. More than 2,000 claimants who |appeared for the fortune were eli- |minated by the courts. The bulk of the estate was left to charity. N MIDDLE WEST DROUGHT HAS BEEN BROKEN Rain and WmHits Torrd Section—More Heat Coming, However CHICAGO, Ill. June 30.—Drench- ing rains and high winds in various sections of the Middle West broke the drought and brought tempor- ary relief from the torrid wave but with heat predicted again on Sunday or Monday. Junctionr City, Kansas, registered 116 degrees yesterday. Oklahoma City has had eight consecutive days of 100 degrees, Many other sections registered 100 or more degrees. - Iowa farmers suffered a decrease of about 63 per cent in their cash income during the depression, com- pared to a decrease of 59 per cent for the nation as a whole. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay [ 4th JULY SPECIALS e Coleman’s CLEAN-UP OF ALL BETTER GRADE STRAW HATS | . Values to $6.50 1 Choice $1.00 New Arrivals PARTY DRESSES JACKHET DRESSES Linen Pique Voil SUITS and DRESSES “FINERY HOSIERY” " Semi-Service $1.00 qaulity 69¢ T Ladies’ 1 Soles $1.00 | | Ladies’ heels straightened ..35¢c | | All rubber heels 35¢ | | Men’s rubber 3 soles .$1.00 up | | Men's leather % soles.$1.25 up | i | 3 Big Van’s New Prices | While They Last July 1st prices on Hos- ijery advance - whole- sale and no more to be had at this low. price. UNITED FOOD CO. ; CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver . Meats—Phone 16 PROFESSIONAL l Helene W.L. Albrecht POYSIOTHERAPY , Electricity, Infra Red Ray, )ledlcu Gymnastics, | 307 Goldstein Building Phoné Office, 218 20 YEARS AGO Prom The: Empire | sasa, | | JUNE 30, .1913. A seven foot vein of ore which was considered very good was struck at the Jualin Mines, of the Aljunican Development Company, according to Albert Nadeau, su- perintendent of the company who arrived from . the ' mine on the|' launch Pacific. ¥ i ' DRS. KASEK & FREEBURGER DENTISTS | Blomgren Buflding | g | C. T. Summerson, a big game hunter and all-around sportsman of New York arrived on.the Mari- posa and was visiting in Juneau. He had come north to join ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, of London, who were hunting . for bear in Southeast ‘Alaska. They planned to go from this, district to the' Pelly River district in the Yukon Terri- tory to htnt moose and other specimens during August. . PHONE 56 Bqun 9 am. to 9 pm. T i Dr. Charles P. Jenne ‘ DENTIST Brms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Tulephone 176 | An announcement was made of the races and prizes to be offered W. Bayne in the Douglas-Treadwell Fourth of July celebration. Prizes for the races, baseball games, hose races, soccer football games and so on totalled many hundreds of dol- lars. Chief of Police J. T. Martin was dxstrfimnng numbered stars among r.he members of his force that con- of five men in addition to hlmself Tt consisted of patrolmen, Dahl, Cohen, McBride, Wheeler and Alderman besides the chief. Dr. A W Stewart ‘ Hours 9 am. hlpm. | At a meeting held of the library committee it was made clear that the plan to join forces with the fire department for the erection of a building for both ‘purposes was steadily growing in favor. Richard Williams | DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastinesu Bullding, Ptone 481 Alyce Anderson, owner of the Chief Johnson property on low- er Franklin Street, returned to Juneau on the Admiral S8ampson. It was decided at a meeting of the Treadwell firemen that the an- nual firemen's ball would take place on July 8 instead of on the Fourth, 50 as not to interfere with other dances planned for Inde- pendence Day. koben Simpson Opt. D. Angeles Cols PEERLESS BREAD Always Good— Always Fresh s Lo Rose A.wAndrcws Graduate Nurse “Ask_Your G'ffloe_"' g Electrio Cabinet Baths—Mas- s-ees3 | | Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. . Evenings by Appointment | ./ RUSSIAN BATHS | The Green Building [ Tuesday, Wednkesday, Friday, | | Saturday from 1 pm. to 1 am. |‘ GASTINEAU AVENUE L L 3 I{| ALLAMAE SCOTT '] Expert Beauty Specialist PERMANENT WAVING Phone 218 for Appointment | | Entrance Pioneer Barber Shop CHIROPRACTIC “Health from Within” Dr. G. A. Doelker —AUTHENTIC— Palmer School Graduate Old Cable Office Phone 477 | ORPHEUM ROOMS l IMM Rates by day, | week or month. Near Commer- | clal Dock, foot of Main 8t. | Telephone 396 Bessie Lund | Gt ) "*———e Smith Electric Co. | Gastinesu Building | EVERYTHING ] ELECTRICAL | JUNEAU SAMPLE C. L. FENTON SHOP CHIROPRACTOR The Little Store with the Golastein Building BIG VALUES Office Hours: 10-12; 2-5 Evenings by Appointment JE—————————e . ] JUNEAU-YOUNG L O. SMITH and CORONA Funeral Parlors YPEWAITERS Puneral T J. B. Burford & Co. customers” | “Our doorstep worn'by satistied | The B. M. Behrends Bank Alaska Juneau BANKERS SINCE 1891 Strong—Progressive—Conservative We cordially invite you to avail yourselves of our facilities for handling your business. ll | Frazermzlosociezie, Gastineau Channel ¢ B. P. O ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. ‘M. H. Sides, Secretary. mnm‘s OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Chambers; Fifth Stree:. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary > Our frucks go any place any | fllnn. A tank for Diesel Oll | d . tapk for crude oil save | burner trouble. | | an l PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER i JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Mountr and l Storage i Moves, Packs and Stores Freight“dnd Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEL OIL ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 | —— Konnerup’s MORE for LESS —— THE JuNeEAu LAunDRY ’ Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 i JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” i 151 I HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. "GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 3 Day Phone 371 | SOMETHING NEW! —Try Our— TOMATO ROLLS Juneau GENERAL MOTORS W. P. JOHNSON CARL JACOBSON l | and ' MAYTAG PRODUCTS l i