The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 2

Street Dresses in wool novelties Clever wool treatments appear in these smart dresses, suited for street or indoors. Styling is original, colors are the newest. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT: 23, 1935. U. S. “Dogs of War” Wake Up | APRON DANCE T0 BE GIVEN ON SATURDAY Women of l%;se Give An—“ nual Hallowe'en Affair — Prizes Offered All roads will lead to the Moose Dance Hall Satuday night, wherz the Women of the M:pse praien! the annual Apron Dance, given near Haloowe'en time cve according to nittee, which includes Levienne Starr, Annie Jack-on and Katherine | seder. Special prizes will be award- | :d during the evening, including amonz others, a prize waltz and a; cor prize. mmittes stated 1t it 1s not ni ¥ to be macked, nd that the affair is ‘open to ‘the | ic and not invitational, as has eported. at, the Hope Chest, which | dimlay at the Juneau-| Vounz Hardware Cempany, will be| | arrangements of dance tunes B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store BO0000000000000000000530000600060000 DR, BLOODGOOD, GANCER EXPERT, DIES AT HOME Nationally Famous Man, of Johns Hopkins Hos- pital, Passes {Continued Irom Page One.) DR.JOSEPH C. BLOODGOOD only one halt the campaign. The other was devoted to spreading the knowledge of the latest methods of diaguosis among physicians and surgeons and X-ray specialists. To that end Dr. Bloodgood, as director of the cancer research fund bearing his name, was the chief sponsor of a series of meetings that called cancer Native machine gunners, hidden in a tangle of underbrush and specialists to Baltimore from all cor- ners of the country. Among these men Dr. Bloodgood's eminence as a surgeon was fully rec- oznized and they listened to him not as a propagandist, but as one who could speak with authority about his life’s work. They listened to him as the clinical professor of surgery and director of the Garvan research | laboratery of the Johns Hopkins medical school, chief surgeon of St. Agnes hospital in Baltimore, and consulting surgeon of hispitals in Slkton and Hagerstown. Md Was an American Dr. Bloodgood was born at Mil- waukee on November 1, 1867. He was the son of Francis and Josephine Colt Bloodgood and scion of a fam- ily prominent as lawyers. His father and two brothers, Wheeler and Fran- cis Bloodgood Jr., formed one of the most widely known legal firms in Wiseonsin, Joseph Colt Bloodgood graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1888 with the degree of Bachelor of Science and from the University of Fennsylvania as a doctor of medi- cine in 181. He went to Baltimore the next year as assistant resident surgeon in Johns Hopkins Hospital, where his career was to center. He also studied abroad. In Hall of Fame How notable that career became was evidenced in 122 when he was chesen one of the ten men selected from 20,000 alumni of the University of Wisconsin for that institution’s hall of fame. He lived to see great progress in beth the prevention and treatment of cancer. In 1930 he told a Con- gressicnal committee considering a measure for a nation-wide survey of the mal: , that the percentage of cures was still less than 10 per cent but that this represented an increase £ fifty per cent as compared with 1920. Like other campaigns of this na- ture, progress at the start was slow NATURE AIDS ETHIOPIANS IN DEFENSE gras: 00000904 and involved personal sacrifices of both effort and money on the part! of the initiator of the movement.! It took nearly two decades of agits- | tion before ‘funds to aid ‘research and the training of X-ray experis in diagnosis began (tp ieome in ap- preciable amounts from outside sources. <‘| Aided by Publicity | Mr. Garvan gave money for an cx-' perimental laporatory and paid the expenses involved in & search for & differential stain for the cancer cell that would make diagnoses certain. Big guns of the Coast Artillery have been mainly silent for several years, due to economy measures. But now, with government adopting prepared- negs policy, they're barking again. Magic-Eye camera provided these | Teémarkable viewn of 16-inch gun gt Fort Tilden, N. Y., in action. | Ira C. Copley, newspaper publisher and public utilities maghate of Illi- . nois and California, gave $5,000 a A tients brought up the amount of the B s e b | contributions to the cause until, in pa;gxlvt’sl ? d"l‘?i B Ood Bod. Mra | 1929, the gifts to the Bloodgoed Can- “‘md “d" i > it ?’ ; ,],“ i | per Research Fund tojaled mave thaxt DIURQENs, & ‘mbled sopial worike: | $15,000 a year. founded with her sister, Winifred | | Holt; & seulptress, the New York As- | And into that fund constantly went ' gociation for the Blind. The sisters uncounted money from Dr. Blood-|gajned later distinction for work ! BY ul S‘ GOURT good himself, chiefly fees from Pa- among those hblinded in the World | | tients whose payments for treatments war Mrs. Bloodgood ' being given | — 1 were turned into the war chest of (he French Medal of Recognitior a campaign ‘aimed @t freeing OUhers while her sister was made memb: from fear, from suffering and from of the French Legion of Honor. When death. | Winifréd Holt was married in 1922 In 1917 Dr. Bloodgood offered his to Rufils Graves Mather, the wed- talents to the country’s war service. 'd.\ng gifts were applied to a $500,000 He was commissioned & '‘Major I fund for a “lighthouse” for blind war the Medical Corps, made & fltmbfl"veteran& X of the medical section of the Na-| | < ' tional Council of Defense and also | moo:;gg:;lv;zs&nl:z;nyfnguflrz udge Warns Grand Jury| Will Be Asked to Act Unless Offictals Do | (Contanuea o Page | | | Assistant Chie: Willlam J. Markle | were in court this morning when of the National Medical Commission of the American Red Cross. His worth was given recognition when he was made & fellow of the American College of Surgeons, in 1924 when he was chosen Viee-Presi- dent of the American Surgical So- ciety and in 1920 when he was given the award of the gold medal of the Radiological Society of North Amer- ica for his work in the study of bone malignancy diagnosis and treatment by X-ray and radium. Only 18 oth- ers had been given that medal pre- viously. % Men Dr. Bloodgood was married in 1898 3 s they keep watch near Harar, Ethiopia, waiting for Italian troops to attack. The city of Harar is expected to be an important objec- $ive of the invading Roman legions, (Assoclated Press Photo) the Court issued his ultimatum. |was tall and broad shouldered, had | Mayar's Position |tremendous physical resourees, was ot |unfailing! ygeod hum Sa" eaol :t Mayor Isadore Goldstein who heads 4 he city forces, commenting on the| in‘every erisis of the siek 1oom. | pier said today that the city of-| Firct Aid tc Others | ficials try to enforce the law to the| Once he and Mrs. Bldodgood with pest of their ability. He said it| three others were in an automobile | was his position that such: places as | which rolled down a 50-foot em-|the Court referred to were a “nec- bankment at Harper's Ferry, W. Va.|essary evil” There is a certain The doctor gave the others first aid |element that must have a place to jand saw them started in ambulances|go, the Mayor explained, and if | to Baltimore. Then he himself was they do not go to the City Club or put to bed to recover from his hurts.|sych places they will go to other| In 1912 she was in Milwaukee places uptown where their presence| when Theodore Roosevelt, campaign- i§ less desirable. ' i |ing for the Presidency on the “Bull| “I do not mean to say that places| | Moose” ticket, was shot and wound-|in the lower part of town are any | |ed by a pblitical fanatic. Dr. Blood- | worse or any better than those up- {good assisted in the diagnosis of the |t;wn,” the Mayor said, “but thesel | wound, lending his voiee to quiet the | regple must have a place to go and | {public fears that accompanied that | (hey drift in that direction.” i |near-tragedy. | He declared that the police keep { The Bloodgood family was divided in close touch with conditions in brather, "Wheeler Bloodgood, was a plways willing and did investigate personil friend and ardent support- and eliminate any trouble reported. | awarded. Hattie Peterman, Treve| | Reischl and Gertie Olson comprise} the Hope Chest committee. { To add a touch of gaysty to the icn, Pau! Brown and His Is~ landers, which scored such a hit in a recent.engagement in Douzlas, wil' pre-ide over the event, with now and | vocal choruses the leader has | ularized cver the radio. AP, IRVING. VISTS HEDE, B OUND WEST i | ] Lagizlatute cial vho love the hips, couver, B. C., | ~cntains a long art concerning Capt. Irving's many years of inter- tinz. experienc EXCELLENT MEALS IN DINING CAR AS LOW AS 50! “5and| 0" SERVICE IN COACHES FINE CUISINE 1S BUT ONE OF THME SUPERIOR SERVICE FEATURES OF THZ FAMOUS EMPIRE BUILDER . . LATEST STYLE EQUIPMENT STAI NEW.TYPE TOURIST SLEEPERS A LUXURY COACHES PROVIDE PERFECT COMFORT TO CHICAGO AND EAST. . . THE CLEAN, SMOOTH, SCENIC ROUTE. ALL AT ECONOMY COST ON Write or cable: R. C. Michkils, G.AP.D., 1400 4th Ave., Seattle; | Harry Clark, 683 Granville St., Vdn- | couver, B. C.; H. G. Amess, Alaska Representative. | ‘| politieally that year. The doctor's tne district referred to and were | Representative will meet you at Se-| attle or Vancouver on letter or cable | advice. | er ‘of Roasevelt, the father was a - Taft man dand the doctor supported Waoodrow Wilson. Yet Dr. Bloodgood, although a life long Democrat, was ihdepéndent of local party affilia- tions. He was active in the Reform League of Baltimore and in 1911 vot- ed the Republican ticket, being con- vinced that the Baltimore Democrats were dominated by a machine. i WP ! Blends LRGN TG OF | _JUST RECEIVED REBEKAHS TONlGHT z You'll proudly wear these ! fall creaiions that reveal ‘The meeting of the Rebekahs to- s In Exclusive Color a refreshing newness in night will be followed by entertain- style. ment, lunch, and a socfal hour, start- Penn-Craft Felts Made by STETSON $5 - SABIN’S “The Store for Men” +1ing at about nine o'clock. Each member is accorded the privi- 2eu: cof bringing an invited guest to enjoy the evening. ———— SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- | LIVERY—Phone 442. adv.™ - e Gandar was Ethiopia’s capital from the middle ages to the middle of the ninetenth century, ¥ Stetso U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, THER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Rureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., October 23: Rain or snow flurries and cooler tonight and Thursday; moder- ate southeast winds. ’ LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 20.45 41 94 SE 24 29.33 46 72 w 8 2047 40 5 s 10 CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4amn. Precip. 4am. temp. temp, | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather ! s . i | | ‘Weather Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Sprinkling Time 4 p.m. yest'y .. 4 am. today Noon today Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawsno St. Paul .. Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Tlince Rupert Edmonton .. Seattle Portland San Prancisco . New York ‘Washington 29 1 0 18 0 0 e 34 14 Trace .. 28 14 0 16 -8 0 16 8 24 38 32 04 38 38 Trace . 32 2¢ 0 .. 40 24 40 42 40 198 39 1.10 46 3.58 42 34 28 40 40 58 62 64 4 22 2 16 14 28 38 30 30 a1 46 44 34 52 52 66 68 K 2 16 11 0 8 38 40 24 26 16 50 50 30 42 40 58 64 66 Cldy Snow Clear Pt. Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Clear Pt. Cldy Rain Rain Rain 0 Cldy 0 Cléar 0 Clear 0 Clear 08 Cldy 4 0 Pt. Cldy WEATGER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketohikan, raining, temperature, 52; Wrangell, raining, 48; Peters- burg, cloudy; Sitka, cloudy, 42; Radioville, raining, 36; Skagway, cloudy, 41; Cordova partly cloudy, 24; Chitina, snowing, 15; McCarthy, snowing, 14; Anchorage, clear, 17; Portage, clear; Nenana, missing; Falrbanks, cloudy -8; Hot Springs -16; Tanana, clear, -5; Ruby, cloudy, 10; Flat, clear, -1; Nulato, clear, 4; Kaltag, clear, 4. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area that was develoning yesterday morning over the Guf of Alaska attained its maximum intensity during last night and was gradually diminishing today. The storm has been attended by gales over the Gulf of Alaska and excessive rains. Ketchikan reported 3.58 inches during the past 24 hours and Juneau had 1.98 inches ending at 4 am. today. Abnormally high air pressure was reported this mern- mg over the Pacific Northwest States and over the Bering Sea region attended by fair and cold weather. Snow continued over the Copper Riv- er Valley, McCarthy having 14 inches on the ground today and Cor- dova reported 3 inches of snow on the landing field. Fairbanks reported a temperature of 8 below this morning, Hot Springs 16 below, and Anchorage 17 above. s & Mr. Louis Kann You are invited to present this coupor at the box office of the ~ Capitol Theatre € and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see “The Gilded Lilyfl’ As'a ‘paid-up subscriber guést of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Pay By Check~ It’s SAFER than Cash! Cash, kept at home or carried about, is in constant danger of loss or theft. With a Checking Account, however, cash is SAFE until neeged — is protected against loss, theft or destruction. You merely write a check to represent the cash in any transac- tion. When the’cash has been paid, the check is cancelled and returned as a legal receipt—further protection for YOU. In addition to the safety, consider the conven- ience of paying by check. It saves time— you virtually write your money as you need it. Handle your finances the modern, safe, convenient way—have a Checking Account at this hank :and PAY BY CHECK! The First National Bank JUNEAU. ALASEA 7 | L - = = been proven — MAKE US PROVE IT! Special weekly or monthly rates to winter guests or hunting wsarties. Sitka Hot Springs HUNTING BOATING FISHING