The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, BARNEY G(¢ SONG COMPOSED BY JUNEAU WGMAN TO | BE BROADCAST SOON On April 25 at 4:45 p. m., Jun- | eau time, Alaskan radio fans will be given an opportunity on Station KNX. to hear on a Pacific Coast| broadeast a recent composition by | Alice Lowe, local songwriter, and | one of the earliest. @f Alaska’s| pioneers. The song, entitled “In The Happy Long Ago,” has been accepted by the Universal YOGLE By BILLE DE BEGK Blue Blood Colors New York City Politics Servige. Song Tuneful Waltz { The song has a tuneful waltz melody of easy range, and the words possess an appealing qual- ity. The opening lines of the song are “Just a haunting melody, that lingers in my mind, It's mem'ry tcems with love's sweet dreams, and the joys I left behind.” Mrs. Lowe feels highly compli- mented that the song was accepted with only minor changes which were made to increase its adapta- bility for talking picture studio use. | On the afternoon of the initial radio presentation of her compo- sition Mrs. Lowe has invited a number of friends to meet at her home at Sixth and Gold Streets as her guests. | Other Scngs | Other songs which Mrs. Lowe has composed are “Lets Pretend,” which is spirited in words and mus- | ic, and is really based on President Roosevelt’s efforts through the Na- tional Recovery Act to bring Amer- icg bagk to its normal prosperity; and “That Old Home Town of Mine,” which gains its inspira- tion from Juneau, the home of the composer most of her life. The first composition “In the Happy Long Ago,” is to be sung at Tne National Annual Reunion of the Sourdoughs to be held in Ta- 2 coma next August. At the Sour dough Reunions, the song will be most appropriate in melody words, and be! written by a uine Sourdough it shou added interest for its he. — e —— NOME GIRL ‘GIVEN FEDERAL POSITION (Seattle Times) | Miss Ethel Chivers, Queen Anne High School garduate, who received | official notification Friday that she had been appointed to a position in the United States Department oof Agriculture, will leave for Washington,-D. C., this week, prob- ably Wed , her mother an- nounced yes B After bei; Anne Hica Chives att for a o en- have in 1928, Miss ed business college the y of and J New York society is geing in for pr : working for the city are (lcft cis O'Ryan, 2 much-deccrated Major General in the Adclf A. Berle, club man, “brain Washington for a year. She was an henor student both at high school | She received the high- | des of tudent who at- the business college. For the t two years she has been work- ing for the Puget Sound Power and Light Company' Miss Chivers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chivers, 1930 Sixth Ave., W. Her father is a urant manager at Nome, Al- e S IN HOSPITAL Pete Carson entered St. Ann’s Hospital this morning to receive treatment. for a severe cold. Mr. Carson is employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. e ROBERT SHAW IN HOSPITAL Robert Shaw is receiving treat- ment at St. Ann’s Hospital for a severe cold. He is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. NEW DEAL! NUTT BROS. COOKIES 5 dozen 19¢ ® George Brothers Grocery Telephones 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries SN SIN | FRESH Grandma’s Cakes and Cooicies CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY YOU CAN REALLY HAVE A NEW CAR introduced at the recent auto shows. With a New Paint Job! Treat youd car to a new coat of paint and you won’t, need a ’34 model! Drive in today for a free estimate. Youw'll like our price — and youw'll appreciate our service and workmanship. Connors Motor Co., Inc. VIVA SULLY ! HEEZA WAN GRAND MAN !/ - : at City Hall. Winston Guest, polo star army and Lo truster” and City Chamberlain; to right): By RADER WINGET NEW YORK, April. 17.—Mayor LaGuardia—who likes to be known as “a man of the people”—can point to nine city employees: whosc names appear in the Social Regis- Some are paid no more than $1 a year, but they're on: the payroll working shoulder-to-shoulder with better paid and less prominent employees to help LaGuardia re- form the city. Many other socially outstanding New Yorkers have gone to work for the new administration. But the nine, by virtue of their inclusion in the ultra-ultra Social Register, represent the very loftiest social stratosphere. On the Mayor's secretarial staff is Clendenin J. Ryan, Jr., grand- son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, the millionaire copper king. He is married to Countess Marie Anne Wurmbrand-Stuppach of Austria. Their St. Pdtrick’s Cathedral nup- tials made big news in the social world. ‘William. Fellowes Morgan Jr., President of the National ‘Fisher- eries Association, is LaGuardia's Commissioner of Markets. Fish- eries and all, he is listed on page 562 of the Register. John Francis O'Ryan, a Major General with numerous decora- tions, is Police Commissioner, The Register, page 593, counts only the Military Order of Foreign' Wars, the Pilgrimssand Metropolitan of Washington - s his distinctions. He has, however, received the dis- tinguished service medal from the United States and high awards from TItaly, Rumania, England, France and Belgium. Langdon W. Post, Harvard, '23, campaigned for Roosevelt and La- Guardia. He now is Tenement House Commissioner, leading La- Guardia’s war on fire-traps. Adolf A. Berle, Jr, when a wee child could quote Latin better than English, is City Chamberlain, The Register doesn't list his mem- bership in_the so-called Roosevelt “brain trust,” but it does speak of his clubs, the City Midday, Cosmopolitan, Colony and the Na- tional Society of Colonial Dames. He also is a Harvard Man of '13. Lawrence B. Dunham, who has Jjust a line in the Register on Page 239, is ome of the Mayor'’s secre- tarjes. An Alexander Hamilton Alexander Hamilton, the great- grandson of the first Secretary of the Treasury and a newhpew of J. P. Morgan, is a special Deputy Commissioner of Markets at $1 a year. Alan R. Stuyvesant, who des- cended from the old Dutch famil- jes that settled New York, is secretary to Police Commissioner O'Ryan. Winston Guest, a former Yale athlete and the first to be given a 10 goal handicap in American indoor polo, works for $1 a year as adviser and consultant to the fusion party minority in the Board of Aldermen. The Social Register says Racquet & Tennis, Meadow Brook, Yale, 27, Columbia, ‘32. ONE S\DE; YOU MUGS! SULLY'S THE 8IG SHOT ON THIS \SLAND NOW ¢ IT'S ME. WHO HELPED PUT HIM THERE, SEE ?_ SO TELL HIM T'M HERE ON_\MPORTANT BUSINESS - SAVVY 7 LO SIENTO MUCHO - iQUE LO PASE VO. BIEN T OKAY, CORPORAL = BUT AFTER THIS, COoNT NOBO! IN WIT IT THE PASSWORD~ DOUGLAS NEWS - GEQRGE MOGK - DIES AT NOME George Mock, aged 57 years, | Alaskan pioneer and former resi- KARNES TO DELIVER | dent of Juneau, died at Nome last COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ' \ednesday, April 11, according to 2 advices received by friends, He A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of | wag taken. ill while prospecting in Edycation, will give the main ad-|ine Rotzebue district and taken to dress ‘at the Commencement Pro-|nome for treatment, but too late et e~~~ gram, Thursday, May 24, in the| Langdon W. Post, gner and Tencment Hcouse Commissioner; and Clendennin J. Ryan, Jr, whe married a countess and s on the Mayor's secretarial staff, Coliseum’ Theatre, Douglas. The Valedictorian and Saluta- torian will be named after this !su Weeks' report cards are dis- tributed next Wednesday. The race is close as four girls in. the Senior class, Astrid Loken, Elsa Lundell, Wilma Ferro and Helen Pusich, have a practically straight A record through high school. Seniors will present a gift to the school and will sing their class song. A. E Goetz will give a vocal solo. Rev. Cadwell will de- liver the invocation. The Girls'; Glee Club will also sing. HEALTH OFFICER TO ! INOCULATE CHILDREN Dr. W. W. Council will be at the ! public school Wednesday morning | to1 inoculate for diphtheria all children between the ages of six months and twelve years. = The young children are to be taken | care of first and all mothers. are asked to: be at the school house , with their children too young to | atfend * sehool, By 9:30 o'clogk in | thg ‘morning. If parents do not | wish their children inoculated, itay_r_snould send a written notice i N b:d the 'superintendent to that ef- feot.* ALLEN SHATTUCK LEAVES ; FOR KETCHIKAN ON ALASKA Allen Shattuck, candidate for the Territorial Senate in the coming Democratic primaries, left on the steamer Alaska for a trip to Ket- chikan. Among the nine Sccial Register- and palitical adviser; John Fran- Guardia’s Police Commissioner; Rooscvelt cam- P S CARD PARTY Tonight at 8:30, o'clock, Nugget Chapler of the Bastern Star will sponsor a whist and bridge party inuthe Odd Fellows' Hall. Useful and attractive prizes will be e awarded the Highs and lows at MRS. FLETCHER W. BROWN \cards. The public is invited to LEAVES FOR SEATTLE TO iattmd. Refreshments will he VISIT MARRIED DAUGHTER served in the banquet ball follow- |Ing card playing. Mrs. Fletcher W. Brown, wife of | ——————— Capt. Brown, of the U. 8, Coast|BIG. PROM DANCE TO Guard, cutter Tallapoosa, left on| BE, GIVEN SATURDAY the steamer Alaska for Seattle T where she” will visit her ‘daughter | Juniors are working industriously for. several weeks. | this week to decorate the Nata- e e s - | torium for thein annual prom. next CALL FGx BIDS | Saturday night. The Troubadours SEALED. BIDS, in triplicate, wili| Will play the dance miusic for the be received until 9:00 am. May |Afair. The class has planned 10, 1934, at: the office of the Com- |Pretty programs. and a decora- missioner of Education at Juneau,! tion motif. which is different from Alaska, and then publicly opened, |any Previous scheme. for furnishing all labor and mater- wpr ials and performing all work for 'MRS. CADWELL ON TRIP the erection of the four classroom T Deciding. at ‘the last minute to school “building, except for plumb- | ing and heating, at Seldovia, -Al- | make the trip, Mrs. J. 'W. Cadwell aska. |left yesterday on the Northland| SEALED BIDS, in triplicate, will“c‘m“:ymz;fff- ?adw;l !I;r hisi he received until 9:00. am. May % 1 “ 0 etchikan, 10, 1934, at the office of the Com- | Vm’j‘ ‘and’ Petersburg. missioner of Education at Juneau, ' s, st fiie, we. CORRRERIANS LOGK. ials and pugformmz nli‘ wm’rlxc for | E;!N CELA":EISNE]:EN%[WOEII‘.L: the erection of the Wasilla School ‘“Conditions to the Westwnrd‘ Building, at Wasilla, Alaska. SEALED BIDS, in triplicate, will' be received until 9:00 am., April|and Interior look fine and busi- 21, 1934, at the office of the Com- ness “men throughout those dis- missioner of Education at Juneau, | tricts are looking forward to a Alaska, and then publicly opened, gogd . season,” declared Everett for furnishing all labor and mater- | Nowell, representative of Blake, ials and performing all work for Moffatt and Towne and Ballou the installation of the plumbing | and ‘Wright, who returned on the and heating systems in the fou | I Alaska from a month% classroom school at Craig, Alaska.|trip on which he went as far as SEALED BIDS, in triplicate, wfll’Fzflum. be received until 9:00 am, May “Mining men are coming in on 10, 1934, at the office of the Com- \ev&y steamer bringing equipment missioner of Education at Juneau,; plan to open up properties Alaska, and then publicly opened, that bave lain idle for years. They for furnishing all labor and mater- | feel that with the new price of [llls and performing all work toriu many of thse will develop fthe installation of the plumbing; profitable propositions. There and heating systems in the four is vflluh activity in the vicinity of classroom schools at Unalaska and Val and. planes are kept busy Seldovia, Alaska. |t men and machinery SEALED BIDS, 1n triplicate, will into ‘the mining districts near be received until 9:00 a.m., May there. Seward, Anchorage and 10, 1934, at the office of the Com- | all ghow the effects of missioner of Education at Juneau, the tremendous interest felt in all Alaska, and then publicly opened, gold bearing properties and mer- for furnishing all. labor and mater- | chants say business is better than ials and performing all work for | for several years,” he declared. the installation of the heating sys-| “Practically everyone is inter- tem only in the four classroom ested in the Nenana ice-break, school at Afognak, *Alaska. |and the consensus of opinion i The plans, specifications, and that it' will break early this year, special provisions may be exam- due to the mild weather prevail- ined at the City Clerk’s office and ing im that section,” Mr. Nowell lumber mills in the larger towns Said. in Alaska. | X All bids must be in accordance! Dally Empire Want Ads Pay with the Plans and Specifications | 4 and Instructions to Bidders. { The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. ANTHONY E. KARNES, Commissioner of Education, Juneau, Alaska. e to save. his life. Mr. Mock was one of the mor- ticians in Juneau, employed at the C. W. Young Undertaking Parlors, at the time of the Princess So- phia disaster and he assisted in the care of the several hundred bod- ies when they were brought here from the scene of the wreck. LOUISE TANNER LEADS MAY QUEEN CONTEST TODAY Louise Tanner is leading the May Queen contest held underthe spon- sorship of the American Legion Auxiliary, with a substantial mar- gin, according to the standing of candidates at mnoon today. Miss Tanner. has 1200 votes to date and other candidates in the order of their standing are, Nola Mae Seelye, 775, Nancy Ann Kann, 400, and Birdie Jensen, 300 In addition to the other attract- ive prizes being given away in con- nection with this contest, a num- ber of special gifts have been sel- ected by the Auxiliary committee for-the- May Queen’s attendants: DEMOCRATS 'RALLY TO SUPPORT OLSON FOR TREASURER Reports received here through various people traveling in the different parts of the Territory indicate that the candidacy of Oscar @. Olson, well-known pub- lic accountant of Cordova, for the Democratic nomination as Territorial Treasurer, is being well received in all parts of Alaska. Mr. Olson is making an aggressive campaign for the nom- inggion, and' his many friends here wish him every success in the coming primary. An ex-service man, he has made many friends throughout the Territory in the past twenty years, who are actively working in the interests of his campaign. He has the necessary qualifica- tions for an office of this char- acter, having been engaged in office work during most of his life, which experience in such work includes five years of prac- tical banking. During the con- Struction of the Alaska Railroad he was connected with the of- fice staff at Nenana. A married man, with two fine children, his many friends con- sider that he would make an ideal public official, and that he has all of the practical qualifications for the important position of Territorial Treasurer. . At the, Primary Election; ~A.Ffi1@4’-1334; J.P. ANDERSO CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ON THE Democratic Ticket ¥ § +4 @I favor a community property law, also the primary law and such others laws as -give ‘more power to the common people. @1 believe in letting intelligent reason rath- er than emotion or party advantage govern one’s action. @ Your support will be appreciated. VOTE FOR ERICK NESS Twenty-eight Yeéars a Resident CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE N: THE: DEMOCRATIC TICKET Subject to: the Primary, April 24 MY PLATFORM—*Alaska for Alaskans” MARTIN HARRAIS Candidate for Democratic Nomination for TREASURER .OF ALASKA A resident of Alaska over 30 years; I have al- ways been a Democrat and worked for and with the party in the Territory. I endorse the principles enunciated by the party in its National and Territorial platforms of 1982. I pledge my support to Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and Governor John W. Troy, both personél and political friends of many years, and will assist them in their efforts to uphold the splendid administration of our great leader—Franklin D. Roosevelt. Your vote and support in the primary election of April 24, next, will be greatly appreciated. 5 VOTE FOR OSCAR G. OLSON. of Cordova, Candidate for Nomination Territorial Treasurer on the Democratic Ticket AN e it BOWLING Nothing like the thrill of a ten-strikel Develop your game on the finest alleys you ever played on. BAILEY’S