The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1936, Page 4

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ‘tion for further expansion, the old landmarks which Daily Alaska Empire |they established are gradually ‘disappearing ‘to maket H APPY way for the new, and with the new comes new faces will affect the labor demand. Many quarrels m all varieties of Dai’y LCSSODS {human relations may be expected. L,__*__%__‘; Fraternal Societies | « OF —— — Moderfl‘ ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager CoREE D . 3 § | In families irritability and sensitive- . i G RTERE e Z 5 bk A i | BIRTH AY Ethu?tte n Eng‘llsh :ness due to long economic strain will _l Gastineau Channel Published every evening O e Mnih T TR B : | be apparent. Business and political | & AN [ it Second and Main regon’s Republican Steiwer tells Maine’s G. O. P. hpidhon : 1 = it must assure the destitute that funds voted for| The Empire extends comgratula- v Roberta I.ee k 8y W. L. Gordon ‘asscyoicrllasb:a;m‘;i:f:\?el:etl:l: rtr:::s'evenfl red.in the, Post au as Second CIAS8 1y o0 will not be wasted. Significant thing, the Grand | tions and best wishes today, their B. P. 0. ELKS mees ing is disappointing from the view-' Urthday ammiversary, « the follod| q when ‘introducing two men,| Words Often Misused: Do not say, | point of romance. Dances and other| 1o every Wednesday at 8P, Old Party cracks down on the Democrats’ relief pro- Deliversd by carvier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25| gram but still tenders the hand to that destitute vote. | ™" 115 it al right to say, “Mr. Allen, shake | “Mr. Smith will now oblige With 4 |social affairs may be dull under thi zfirxs‘fi";bSéfif;* e /per SN oWt diaten They want a little of it next November. | :l::\nds with Mr Barnes? 2 song.” Say, “Mr. Smith will now sway. Exalt;:d 'R Al LR T e e 2 30: B monthe I anvancey| o - APRIL 3 | A No; this is a crude expression. | sing.” | New political * parties are fore- SID| e $6.00; one h, in ad 5 o R Saun vet H. M. Hollmann If the two men are well-bred, they | Often Mispronounced: EQUanimity. | 14 tor both the United States and ES, Secretasy. - Subscribers will cor pney will protoptly| . Ttaly ve Eblopls, ermany vs Feauce, Jupan v: ATHORAR. Dridedd will shake hands without being com- Pronounce e-kwa-nim-i-ti, e as in|poo,2 00 P00t N8 THEER TER R B S """ Russia. Wonder of the winners will play for the| e Y e L inndad be i v me, a as in ask unstressed, all I 85| proming events. . but i KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS i Business Office, 374 | ohampionship? | ”pmiyl G. Davidson | Q. How should a formal invita-|in.it, principal accent on third syl- | Py ¥ | Seghers Council No. 1 —— | ik I probably will not be vanquished. 1760 Meetings second ) MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED pRES,S,‘ : o — | Eleanor Millard tion be addressed to several sisters |lable. 4 | Crime as a national disease now ¥ g L” B e chuiby of W mewe Jtches creaitea ¢ The Democrats better get on their steel helmets. | Lee Quong lin a family? . Often’ Misspelled:' Rhythm:' y 1S |wi) pe studied, for this country is :Pz% umM o;rdai o it or not othcrwise credited in this and also the | mpe Republicans are moving in on Douglas next | P T ST | A. Address the invitation to, “The | the only vowel. ; _|ic .sustain severe losses through |q. b M. ansient e bire b e bt o o | Misses Brown.” Synonyms: Chivalrous, chiValric, | organized graft and underworld ma- brothers urged to at- ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER| oo ; =?i Q. Who should escort the debu- |gallant, knightly. {chinationssmot ‘hitherth, recognised, tend. Coungil Ch.m- THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. ST { Prois The kit |tante to the dinner table? Word study: “Use a word three| " perconc whose birthdate it s havel e, Fifih St. JOHN F. MULLEN, e “Work Relief” i > B | A The girl's father or guardian. | times and it is yours.” Let us in-fycavoun ™o voar of sarious proc | O K H- 4. TURNER, Secretary, e ! & 4 _— ~————————— |crease our vocabulary by mastering | i S S 2 (New York Times.) | 20 YEARS AGO Ninnis, Mrs. Charles Sey, 1rs. John {one word each day. Today’s word: Hc,:d:r;;?‘:jm%h, pi“g’;::l x:‘rrrlz(;m :’l"'i' TIOUNT JUNEAU LCDGE NO. 147 & In the long controversy over the relief question || Richards Mrs. L. B. Wright Intensify; to render in an extreme | gqden changé ] Qe Uecond and fourth Mone two major arguments have been made for “work |} _________________._ ...V s degree. “The heat was intensified.” | children born on this axy e gfy of each month im relief” as against the “dole. One Is that the morale | 53 Nty Aitha S who was re-|“Kindness intensifies love” IBbly T D e Scottish Rite Temple, of people who lack employment is better sustained APRAL 3 1918 . cently operated upon for appendi- g e | atifl reEgebi SibIdet of Wiiar | it G if they are given something to do, and a wage of | In a speech before the Reichstag, (i< was discharged from the hos- b fi“e“’x ic. Sublects of this sign __MARTIN S. JORGEN. some kind to work for, than if they merely receive |one of the most comprehensive since ) ;01 ang returned to her home e o el \“f‘:_fl Y af ;m dsuccess by & combi-| SEN, Worshipful Master; JAMES a small gratuity while they remain in idleness. The |the bes;lmnms fg lt!hv Wfrédd ‘z]ar[- v i‘:];":: of hard work and average|W. LEIVERS, Secretary. second argument is that the community itself benefits | Chancellor von Hollweg stated tha; Weather: Maximum, 49: mini- H H . i from “work relief,” since it receives something in|Germany had no intention of at- mum, 39; rain, 01 inch Oros(‘ope | tilllz?ddeus Ste\;ens. Ame?‘icarv\;\;, v |return for its oxpenditure—roads, parks, building |tacking the United States. “Our L SR T i_;;;csméa.le:a;l:r:a:n "l"; df}d' PROFESSIONAL | epairs, etc.—whereas its expenditure for the “dole” |German sons are not bleeding and | 0 !l “The stars incine it b Sl leaves it empty-handed, except for the fact that it ‘gymu 0:1 the batt)llofieled I?: a:‘l;);t} 1111‘: 2 but do not compel” Ba:rett paturs Blysal;-c grt‘zn“s:rg;;e e S —— as given a y f its ation to minimum |but victory in the present war, 3 | | ) g ; = 4 | cubsistence. Mosting at Boston over the week-ond |<aid. French troops succeeded in Look anddcarh i . . . g |bons woodearver, 1648; Jean Pran- | | Helene W. L. Albrecht | e i Y e the Northwestern Conference of Mayors called atten- |driving the Germans irom Callette SATURDAY, 4, 1936 | h 3 - PHYSIOTHERAPY NEW NAVAL DISTRICT LOOMS FOR | Rortivesien ¢ point, Tt adapted a resolution | Woods after a long German offensive By A. C. Gordon [ el e | (Copyright, 1936) | | Massage, Blectricity, Infra Red 1 ALASKA. declaring, of the WPA program as a whole, that it|Which had struck fear to the heart | Adverse planetary aspects are ;| Ray, Medical Gymnastics | L has been “productive of useful and constructive |of Paris. 1. What is the origin of tne term, |strong today, according to astrclogy. | H 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. | Further evidence that the Navy Department is|works of 'asting benefit and permanent value.” | y ‘Mind your p's and q's”? Risks »v! every sort, especially those | Phone Office, 216 planning extensions in Alaska, including at least| Unfortunately these useful works are not acquired | Emil Hurja, Welljknown newspaper | 2. Where is Daniel Boone buried? faffecting financial affairs, shouldi { e - one naval air base, is found in the report of W. B.|V ithout ml;(h waslzi- va-nnmcb p?;kn nsrc:;ugxe:fu;F{‘";]‘m_zniflr(;*m‘il:.\;‘:irlz&;l:kgunmi“_lzt 80[3“ \l):leha;nu)\.:’)(;::.’ is said to travel be{\:\o'x;lle’d(»1 ) i . | T R Zirk 11 know a1 o 5 for the road straightened or the building roofed, the &I G S 5= miles hour? ental’ depression may be wide- e ”:’m;mmmd job may be well done. But any one who|Miner, came north for the summer { 4 What is that side of a ship |4pread under this sway which serves | KENTUCKY DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | the States, that the 17th naval district may be created |, ", }oq “work relief” in progress or studied |having a special assignment for |called that is sheltered from the |to. undermine confidence in oneset| ® STRAIGHT DENTISTS o2 in the Territory. It is the theory of naval men t0!egtimates of the ultimate cost involved, knows that |several eastern periodicals. He had |wind? 4 as well as in other persons. Thoughts WHISKEY : Blomgren Building | whom Mr. Kirk talked that with its vast unprotected | in the construction stage there is frequently an|just returned from particiration in| 5. Which three countries had the |that aré destructive should be stub- | 31 i PHONE 56 coast line Alaska is the logical place for another|enormous amount of inefficient labor, of waste effort, | che Ford peace party. largest navies at the beginning of 'bornly combated. ! Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. | naval district. Hawaii is now the headquarters of the |of needless expenditure and of shirking on the job 3 the World War, in 19142 1" Good" news 'for the United Btates as 16th district and there the Navy has established one| This would not be the case if the Government in-| N!C. Vestal raturned from a trip ANSWERS may be expected. Trade agree- ! T S SRy EeE e of its most elaborate bases on the Pacific, and it is S'sted on higher standards. It is a furdamental|to the Westward and was registered | 1. From the early difficulty of {ments and commercial contracts Dr. C. P. Jenne o natural tie up with Alaskan waters for protection of | Tisconception of the whole problem to belleve that |at the Gastineau Hotel. distinguishing the two letters. lwill encourage business, but the | e ] . oS ; ; the number of workers employed by WPA should be 2. Frankfo-t, Ky. {took matkat: ‘wiill Wi ¥ mapihi ets i DENTIST | the West coast maintained at some figure to be determined by the| The Douglas Island Women's Club| 3. The deer botfly, native in Norts | sudden fluctuations. o] ! REQEE At 3 Yfeune Distant as the Alaska stations are from Bremer- | (ota] volume of unemployment, or by an estimate of [held its regular meeting, With an |and South America Employment problems will con-| | i ton, headquarters of the 13th naval district and|what the States and local governments can do to|unusually large number in attend-| 4. The lee. | tinue to disturb the nation, for Sat- i ARLEERONE 178 ) L closest point to the Territory, it would appear to follow provide relief, or by guesswork about the size of the (ance. The following persons partici- | 5. Great Britain, Germany, and|urn frowns upon industrial condi- Jlenmore Distilleries C I g = g that if the naval air base program goes through,|deficit that the national budget can stand. Instead|pated in the program: Mrs. Edwin | the United States, r pectively. tions and mechanical inventions BEUUIRGIINAAIRON bringing a large number of men and equipment into|9f a/ming to keep its payroll at some theoretical T— e — e — = G i Dr. Richard Williams northern waters, that the Department would find |[8ure based on such considerations, WPA ought to [ 7 | weed from payroll all inefficient or unwilling DENTIST | it expedient to create a district in the north. | workers, restore them to the “dole,” and make its | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | As has been pointed out innumerable times, and |own personnel a picked corps of willing and efficient | { Gastinbsil Bulidtog [ eonfirmed on various occasions by naval experts, Alas- | workers to which private business would turn logically | | Y ka is the key to the whole program of defense on the|for new men as rapidly as reviving business created | Pacific. From bases in Alaskan waters, the Navy|fresh employment. ; could keep a watchful eye on all the trans-Pacitic| A reorganization of this kind would put “work | relief” on a sounder basis and strengthen both of ! | the major arguments now made in its behalf. It would lift the morale of those retained on the rolls of in the north gives further | wpa by elimination of the shirkers. It would give | weight to the belief that Alaska is about to be linked | the community “useful and constructive works” at a | with Hawaii in the general naval scheme of Pacific|less prohibitive cost than it must pay today defense —_—_— . Calamitous War. (London Daily Herald) ADY GROWTH. | There is no doubt that in the minds of many men ke |and women the view prevails that war must come. | Best indication of the steady growth of Juneau is| Certainly there was never a time when anxiety and | found in the registration figures of city voters. With | 4read of approaching calamity were more widespread. It doesn’t follow that the supreme calamity will the balance of the week remaining betore the books | RETIRR AT W VOTE THE T Dr. A. W. Stewart . 4 | DENTIST Citizens-Economy | = water routes. The fact, too, that the Department is spending mo: nd more on radio stations and the minor bases it already ha il TELEPHONE 563 Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 ® . | Dr. W. A. Rystrom | icket Strai By Over First National Bank | | | | 5 h 209K5 | come. After 1870 it was held that a harsh peace would | : bt Eiel, close, the total figure already shows an increase of | he overthrown within a few years by force of arms | -+ more than 200 over last year. Significant also is the | Forty-four years of alarums and excursions followed . report of City Clerk A. W. Henning that among those | before war broke. registering is a large number of new faces in the| This time the danger is just as clear, and the ac- | community and a few new voters who are just coming | tual experience of it is fresh and vivid in the minds | on to voting age. | of the rulers. The fact is that Juneau, like all cities in the north, | FeW rulers will survive the next war gamble, and | & o ’, 2 | they know it. They will not throw the dice lightly. { is passing into a new era. Time is taking toll of the| iy ¢ | hardy pioneers who laid the groundwork of the future! gimile For The Day: As busy as, the League of | Alaska. While their work lives on as the firm founda- | Nations.—Ohio State Journal. | Robert Simpson, Opt. D. | Graduate Los Angeles Col- | lege of Optometry and Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | For Mayor . . . | N. G. NELSON TR e S [ DR.H.VANCE OSTEOPATH co“ncilmen o o o I Consultation and examination I L | Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. LOUIS DRYDAHL | ol St T FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS | HENRY MEIER o | TYPEWRITERS RENTED |1 | WITH ECONOMY SEVERIN SWANSON S e, PR | “Our doorstep is worn by | . | satisfied customers” | ‘ We favor an administration of the City’s business for the interest ! 5 A L A K M o i (l)f alluthe people of Juneau, and not for the benefit of a few special eep ay ) nterests. IDEAL PAINT SHOP S : 4 . | If Tt’s Paint We Have It! We favor the immediate construction of a small boat harbor. Mayor | FRED W. WENDT | ‘ QO]dstein has been promising this for years, and so has Councilman { PHONE 549 | (,eorge,—and now both of them are promising it again. Instead of o o promises, both of them should be making explanations why this important — improvement was not made during their previous and present terms of o " ofl"xce_. For that matter, why have they not already fulfilled some of the o N T “ E J o B | promises they are both now making—they have both been in office for | years. ; < We agl{ge with Councilman George’s promise to eliminate the Mayor’s - | salary resulting in a saving of $3,000.00 annually. But,—Why was it not AND VOTE FOR done, or at least advocated by Councilman George during some of the | years he has been on the City Council? ; BEISTI‘M, “Am and comons “Experience should outweigh good intentions” says Mayor Goldstein, i - | who got his Ie)xperienfie at a salary of $3,000.00 annually, paid by gugeadu il taxpayers. uring his experienced administration the bonded indebted- FOR COUNCILMEN | ness of the City of Juneau has increased by leaps and bounds—the City’s ! TRIBUTE Jbonded debt is now | - Those who regard a fun- i eral service not as a duty e but rather as an expres- o | , ° . sion of love -and devo- tion, appreciate the feel- 3 ing of sympathy, peace- We favor economy in the City_government without disturbing safety fulnces and deep solem- ” or efficiency. We are opposed tofany further bonded indebtedness im- Blty: which pervades & funeral service - posed upon the taxpayers. ducted by ‘our :n:;:- . VOTE THE PEOPLE’S TICKET | g g { ticians. 8 STRAIGHT! Yote the Citizen’s-Economy Ticket z i ' STRAIGHT! The Charles W. , : J : : : Carter Mortuary