The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WED\ DAY, OCT. 11, 1933. : g BRINGING UP FATERER THE '\DEA OF NOT H, INPOIN THE HOLSE AN GIT SOME-VLL P/ i AVING ANY - VLL'PHONE AN FER ' T AN HIDE ' T AS SOON AS | FINISH WRITIN' TO O SEN, JOHNSON IS QUITE CAUTIOUS IN RECENT CASE Reported Invitation to Join Democrats Causing Speculation By HERBERT PLUMMER SHINGTON, Oct. J1.—-Wash- political observers seem of nion that the reported in- w ington vitation extend 'd ‘ Hiram Johnson o California surn #oehind him” and un as a Demo- | :rat for re-elec- | jon to the Sen- e next year will aardly be accepti- xd by the veter- Independent Republican, Senator ‘‘Hi" t has bzen sug- gested, was cor- but invitation anything. Actually he has policy ever since came ment That might mean pursued the Democrats November and Franklin | the man whom he ered the White House, DIDN'T GO TO LONDON When the Presidant wanted him to go to London as a delegate to World Economic Conference, the Senator was cordial and preciative, but he didn't go. And in th: matter of patronaze in California, Johnson hasp’tdi layed much interest. He is said to have told the White House that he was so out of the habit of being co Ited on such mat- ters that it really didn't much difference. WHY SHOULD HE? Why should Johnson go over to the Democrats? That is the| question being asked in political! circles here. After all, he is a Roosevelt man. He came out for him wholeheart- edly in the campaign and worked in his behalf. It seems unlikely that President Roosevelt would turn his back on a man who has done as much for him politically as has thé Cali- fornia Senator. Moreover, during the special session of the first Roosevelt Congress “Hi” Johnson stood squarely behind the admin- istration in the working out of most of the legislative program. ‘He can go before the people of California in the 1934 ‘elections and cite specific things he has done in the Senate in support of the Democratic President. His Democratic opponent could do lit- tle more than promise what he would do if selected in Johnson's place. Such a campaign, therefore “Jones-Stevens Shop ! LADIES'—CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR Near Third | | Seward Street to | his bridges| cautious in his reply to | that | into control of the govern- |r ap- | make! NTY - would of necessity be | down considerably. The voters | might find themselves faced with making a choice of personalities. Paramount issues might be hard to find and clarify. THERE ARE OTHERS There's ‘another angle to the situation as well. Johnson is not| the only Independent Republican! re-election to the Senate this next year. There are twoothers—Bron- son Cutting in New M:=xico and “Young Bob” La Follette in Wis- consin. Are the Democrats ready to ex- tend these two similar invitations? | And if they are, what will these| Hv\o gentlemén have to say :\bmur 2 i —_—————— TUT'S GURSE ‘French Savant Is Lalest | Victim of King's Tomb’s Vengeance | | PARIS, Oct. 11.—Friends of J. F | Cellerier, mnoted French research | scientist, are wondering if he is the jatest victim of King Tut-ankh- |amen’s vengeance on the excavators |of his tomb. Cellerier has lcst the use of his left eye as a result of ultra-violet ray tests on a small wooden statue from .m ancient Egyptian funeral sent to him by Henri I)u'ucu)r of the National eums, In the test, he was astonished to observe “an exceptional lumin- ‘u ity” emanating from { Shortly afterward he felt a pain in his left eye, from which he | eventually lost the sight. He did not dare to blame the e brilliancy of the statue, s official report, “alt ainly had been coated wnLh an unknown organic substance.” He hopes to regain the use of his eye on a month's leave of absence | from the national physical testing | laboratory, of which he is director ANOTHER REGISTERED {PHARMACIST IS ADDED, \JUNEAU DRUG STAFF| Lynn Axling, University of Wash- | ington graduate and holder of a Bachelor of Science degree from I‘that institution, which he attended | for four years, arrived in Juneau |on the Yukon. | Mr. Axling, who will take up his | duties soon in the Juneau Drug Company, is an experienced druz- gist and pharmacist. He has | been employed at the Aubett Drug j Company of Bellingham, Washing- (ton and as manager of the G. O. Guy, Inc. Store No. 8 in Seattle. With the addition of Mr. Ax- |ling to the staff of the Juneau Drug Company, that store will be able to offer a service second to none in Juneau as this well give the store three registered phar- macists and one assistant phar- macist, H. M. Hollman said. At iIeast ane registered pharmacist will be on duty in the store at all times during the hours it is open, Mr. Hollman said. — e The population of bears—black and brown—in Florida is 255, gov- ernment figures show. \K ust OUR DRIVERS) . ARE POLi‘fE AND' NEAT~ THEY,BRING Ay ;THEY BREAK. j Nolceu.p.n.‘ ABoLT you1/2.. EVERY,CHUNK Goss' ‘ IN YOURFBIN - ARE;WHAT"'WEx cQ i R WOULD R =AND OUR.!COAL'STCHOCK-F! TWINLJ s HEAT' PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. 41 JUNEAU ALASKA narrowed ( who came out for Roosevelt up for|! len Front Street the fizure. | By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO! 1D TH\IS THE DRUGGI\ST ? WELL, NEVER MIND ABOUT SENDIN' THE INK- NOU CANT KEEP A THING IN THID HOUSE-! WISH THAT DRUGGIST WOULD HURRY AN' DELWER THAT INK- |\ FEEL JUST LIKE (flh — é» Pans 100 Year Dlme MES. OSCAR ANDERSON IS RETURNING TO ANCHORAGE ANTER VACATION IN SOUTH | ¥ | Linnel is Summer Doubles Vitamin Tomorrow is the 1933 xes to avoid the 10 per cent penalty. is latter may be 5 X averted by payment of one half in March and April, ‘experiments | the amount of the taxes due. There at the University of Wisconsin ;o o two per rebate allowed show. When cows are turned mm\u full p i accord- | v pasture there is a sudden increas2 to A, V g v Clerk. | Jor in vitamin content lasting through | 5 merou. the summer and even into the winter. | MRS. | HER one of the few pros- .| pectors who has panned already 1| minted values. A panful of grav- °1 on his claim near French Cor- elded a century old dime, he numerals 1833 plainly vis- ible. It probably had been drop- ped by a “forty-niner.” e T DAY TOMORROW Taxes for 1933 must be paid by p.m. tomorrow, October 12, Mrs. B L. Reed, of | avoid penalty of 10 per cent, un- a westbound pas- |less one half of amount due is paid. yukon. Mrs. Reed ! Two per cent rebate will be allow- of the mansrer of ed on full payment. ly Arctir Com | A. W. HENNING, —adv. City Clerk MADISON, Wisconsin — Summer butter is approximately twice as rich in vitamin A as that produced ¢ Anderson, of Anc! the steamer Yu rome after a vacation States. Her husband, ident of the Evans Company and has nu- interets in Anchor her north about twc cent of Hen - o | week L. JAMES ELLIS TO MAKE HOME WITH MOTHER M James ry Sully, pr Bake E: kon Juneau — e — NOTICE WATER SHUT OFF Water will be turned off wnEgM“ between Main Street and the Alaska Juneau Mine frem midnight to 2 2. A(|v dgte s way north after a tri is the e ister of Hen- |to r of the Juneau |Anchc on the Yu- her home in mother, Mrs. |is | the | pany Wigg | { i | Somefémg what makes a cigarette . taste better HAT makes anything taste better? It’s what is in it that makes a thing taste better. CHESTERFIELDS taste better be- cause we buy ripe tobaccos. These ripe tobaccos are aged two and a half years—thirty months. During this time the tobaccos improve— just like wine improves by ageing. CHESTERFIELDS taste better be- cause they have the right kind of home-grown tobaccos and Turkish Tobaccos “welded together.” We hope this answers your question. the Clgai’ette that's MILDER thq cngarettc that TASTES BETTER | . © 1933, LiceeTT & Myxas Tosacco Co/ GRASS VALLEY, Cal. — Cal to \z 1. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather /By the U. 8. Weather Buream) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 11: Rain tonight and Thursday; fresh southeasterly ‘winds. Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Velocity Weather 30.35 45 81 E] 6 Cldy 30.17 45 83 El 8 Cldy 29.92 41 87 E 20 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. | temp temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 24 6 0 Pt. Cldy 30 14 04 Snow 42 Trace Pt.Cldy 32 0 Clear 36 0 Cldy 40 0 Cldy 42 Pt. Cldy 44 Cldy 46 Cldy 44 Cldy ' 4“4 Rain “ Cldy 51 Cldy 56 Clear 50 Pt. Cldy 50 Clear 58 Cldy 66 Cldy 64 Cldy Time 4 pm. 4 am | Noon yest'y today today Statlon Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle | Portland |San Francisco 30 26 18 10 A storm of considerably emergy is central in Bristol Bay and moving eastward. The barometric pressure is low throughout Als .. aska except the Southeast, with moderate rains over Southern Alaska except the extreme Southeast and light snow on the Bering Sea {coast. The weather is clear in Northwestern Alaska. The pressure is high from Western Canada to Hawaii. Temperatures have risen in the central Interior. PARENT! YOUR CHILD’S Health, Growth, Future depends upon proper diet, fresh air, exercise . and sunshine. Bath them in “Indoor Sunshime” RENT A SUN LAMP Ask about our rental proposition ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. PO J uneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phone 58 IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster [P WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 P eeerse FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:80, 2:30, 4:30 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office