The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1936, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936. Iin a setting of vast wealth, men and women whose names are synonymous in the public mind with riches; social and economic privilege. There was Al Smith, who had been described as a radical by those same people in 1928, and for many years a Democratic war horse, Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager the ¥ by Published ry ey Second and Main BMPIRE PRINTING CC second and M4 ospousing the cause of power and wealth against the Streets, Juneau, Alasks 4s Man and the policies he himself in the past had advo- cated. The reason is obvious why the idea didn't go SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ~ |over with the American people. Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25| Then there was the TVA decision, dealing with By mall, postage Tf-rulf“g?‘:‘\'w following rates: electric power. This victory for New Deal legislation One vear, in advance, $1200; six months, In advance, |4 s hearing by revealing again the sincere and honest purpose of the President in public welfare— interpreted quickly in most minds as paving the way - for cheaper power. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. | Tossing out the Agriculture Act was admittedly a mTi':r ‘r\::fl‘n;fi(“.}lu.vl“':';‘ W 4 .“E"l"z‘"-lulx‘l?‘(i”‘):’DIOW. but it has been overcome to a large degree by L8 bas mcheine ind also the | the president’s immediate demand for substitute leg- focal news publis| islation bullt within the limitations indicated in the A AT OE ANy OTHER FoBLIcATION RGER | decision. The new farm act has been forthcoming and — —— | is meeting warm reception. The President has clamped down on relief and pointed the way toward curbing public expenditure. These are but a few of significant things in the politi- cal picture at the moment, but doubtless all of them (huw had something to do with raising Roosevelt stocks to a new high level. If the trend continues, it is not at all impossible to see the President virtually as pop- ular a national figure as he was in 1932 when he was swept into office. Especially, in view of the fact that the Republicans are disorganized and battling among themselves with no logical contender for the nomi- nation on which they can center. The Landon boom is losing momentum and unless something exceptional is done to revive it, it may well be almost extinct by convention time. Particularly if Senator Borah keeps | moving ahead, picking up delegations to Cleveland | en route, as he did in Wisconsin. red in the Post Offi au as Second C f they will promptly ilure or irregularity notify the Business Office \n the delivery of their pape Telephones: News Office, ROOSEVELT ASCENDENCY. While the Republican Old Guard may not be wor- | rying much about the Borah victory of Tuesday in | Wisconsin where he captured nearly all the delegates to the Cleveland convention, Wisconsin being what it is politically, there is a definite note of confidence in the returns for the New Deal. In the advisory primary, President Roosevelt ran two to one ahead of the Re- publican ticket Since the height of the verbal attack on the Presi- dent and his policies in mid-winter there has been throughout the nation a constant swing-back of the Mining Progress. (Journal of Commerce, Seattle.) The mining industry has had some tough going for many years and especially during the years before the dépression, due to high wages, discouraging taxes and unfavorable legislation. R But many mining men stuck tenaciously to the game, and now daylight is in sight. The rise in the price of gold and silver, the renewed demand for metals used in the industries, new technique, new Chief Execulive to popular favor. Political observers, processes and new inventions have brought about a Jjust prior to the widely heralded Liberty League ban- | revival of the mining industry. quet and the introduction of Al Smith as an open More gold has been produced in this country than anti-New Dealer, were of the opinion that Mr. Roose- for many years. Old mines which did not pay under velt was in the midst of a noticeable decline in popu- | former conditions are being reopened and made to larity. Capitalizing on the idea, his critics made much |P8Y: Many hundreds of thousands are being pro- | duced from the operation of placers. Copper and iron of it, but a series o{ events since that time has en- mines closed for long periods are being operated at a tirely changed the picture. Roosevelt stocks are again profit. There is search for chrome, managanese, in the ascendency. nickel, molybdenum and other metals in paying Arthur Krock, political authority for the New [ = Horoscope “The stars incline ’ but do net compel” FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 Benefit aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology. It is a time to start ambitious enterprises and to push all important matters. ‘Women should make the most of every opportunity under this dir- ection of the stars. They will ac- complish much through united ac- tion in civic affairs. This is an auspicious day for the young folk. It encourages love af- fairs that are serious. The stars stimulate logical and careful fore- thought among persons of all ages. Under this rule of the stars church services are especially effective fox the influences tend toward intro- spection and aspiration. Members of the clergy are well directed at this time and churches will gain in membership. ‘Warning is given by the seers that after the severe experiences of the recent depression lessons taught| through financial losses should not be forgotten. Easter gayeties are to be extraordinary in their brilliance and costliness, it is prognosticated. In the horoscope of President Roosevelt has seen a sign that fore- shadows swift financial changes and emergency demands for great| amounts of money. Preparedness is. to be expensive before the end of! the year. | Stanley Baldwin is subject to most beneficial aspects for they en- courage compromises and success- ful diplomacy. 5 HAPPY ing: APRIL 9 Arthur Bringdale Mrs. W. G. Norton George Whyte Audrey McCurdy Mrs. Gust Wahto. Joe Burlovich. | LOOK and LEARN | By A. C. Gordon 1. How many farm there in the U. S.? 2. Who said, after he was mortal- ly wounded, “I thank God I have done my duty”? 3. Are silk and rayon animal or vegetable fiber? 4. What is the liberty book ofi a ship? 5. What and where is the Matter- horn? homes are ANSWERS 1. More than six million. 2. Admiral Nelson. 3. Silk is an animal fiber, ray- on is vegetable fiber. 4. The book in which a record is kept of the leaves of absence of the ship’s personnel, 5. A high mountain in the Swiss Alps. sibly even a revolution are fore- told. General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, was, born on this day 1829. Others who' have King Carol of Rumania has cer- tain protents that discount the fa-| vor won in his recent visits to Eng- land. Financial troubles and pos-| celebrated it as a birthday include Joseph Pulitzer, journalist, 1847; Lew Wallace, soldier and writer, 1827. (Copyright, 1936.) united food deposits for new uses which have been found for these York Times, writing to that paper from Washington /metals in industry. it | says | The revival in mining has been marked. It has| | been reflected in employment, in business for dealers | {and manufacturers of mining equipment, l The Northwest is rich in minerals. This area has | |many deposits of chrome, managanese,( nickel and |other metals of sufficient richness to pay for the been markedly reversed. This testimony comes ! mining if operations are conducted on a large scale. | to all the foiecasters in the political community. | These deposits are now attracting attention of large | Most observers feel that the President’s gains began eastern mining interests. { about the time or just after the Liberty League din-| Every encouragement possible should be given to ner, That historic political dinner probably was just | '¢Sitimate mining development. one of the things which may be responsible for the The chant of more than a dozen s turn back to Roosevelt, but doubtless it had a signifi- | is “River, stay cant effect on the popular mind. There was assembled | Star. L T B The faces of the President’s opponents are lengthening with the re-election odds. Reports from every quarter are that the strong drift against Mr. Roosévelt in the early winter has tes just now 'way from my door.”—Indianapolis B HERE THEY ARE! in all the newest designs and celors and all out- standing examples of the rug makers’ art . . . . PROMINENT among the latest arrivals are the Colonial reproductions, true in design and coloring. Every pattern in this display won high praise at the recent San Francisco Market, from buyers and interior decorators. Exceptional values in high grade AXMINSTER RUGS as low as $35.00 for 9x12 size We are also showing a very attra\c.t'ive asortment of imported BELGIAN RUGS in Oriental designs. The beautiful colorings and soft velvety tex- ture will appeal to you and the special price will surprise you— 8x12 size . 4x6 size .. 24x40 size ... For your Kitchen, Sun Porch or Camp—The REVERSTEX FIBER RUG in a variety of colors are wonderful values— 27x54 size 36x72 size JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. A", g company TELEPHONE 16 for any day Food for Easter, for Friday, for Saturday and every other day « « + « Alagkans living in and around Juneau are coming more and more to depend on United Food Co. for all their Growing volume en- ‘o stock in the Territory, at low- supplies. ables us est prices. EAST ERBE keep the largest DEELVERY e ee s S S P PP PP S WOOD BLOCK and KINDLING Order Now While Sawmill Operating SAVE ON YOUR HEATING COSTS PHONE 358 Prompt Delivery JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS 58 The B. M. Juneau, OO Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One Half Million Dollars Behrends Alaska BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes todry, their birthday anniversary, t~ che follow- 20 YEARS AGO B . . R ] of Gastineau From The Empire — ) Edward Krause was brought to trial in the District Court on the first of seven charges. The case, which started this afternoon at 2| % * | | | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | — £3 Channel Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY k) B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. M. E. MONAGLE, Exalted Ruler. M. H. Ray, Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Phone Office, 216 o'clock, is the one charging imper- |« sonation of an officer. Krause was " alleged to have served a subpoena | on William Christie at Treadwell and the latter, obeying the summons disappeared and has never been seen since. A jury was being selected this e | PROFESSIONAL T’,TFmtemal Societies | ! 1 SIDES, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 4 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urged to at- DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56, Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER { afternoon. Krause's attorneys sec- ured a point in their favor when they asked that all witnesses in the case beé kept from the court room during the progress of the trial. In examining the jury the attor- neys for the defense asked each man if he were a member of any secret tend. Council Cham- lbers. Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K, H. J. TURNER Secretary. i) Dr. C. P. Jenne order, especially Masonic bodies or Odd Fellows. All such were excused through exercise of the challenge. Nine judymen were exrised for cause, when they confessed they knew something about the case or were prejudiced against the, defen- dant. DENTIST e~ ¥ Wi b sl B Veleting MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Building Second and fourth Mon- TELEPHONE #16 day of each month in L4y ) Scottish Rite Temple, 5 beginning at 7:30 p. m. % =) MARTIN S. JORGEN- Dr. Richard Williams | SEN, Worshipful Master; JAMES OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 431 s - Our trucks go any place any T | time. A tank for Diesel Oil Allen Shattuck, who had just re- turned from a trip through Wash- | | ington, Oregon and California, re- ported business a little quiet along the coast, but things, he said, were gradually picking up, especially in the lumber business. Mrs. Shattuck | and a tank for Crude Oil | save burner trouble. | PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 FL RELIABLE TRANSFER Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 DENTIST | lw LEIVERS, Secretary. Commercial Adjustment r 4 United States Commissioner at! Skagway. | Weather Maximum, 42; mini- and children, who accompanied him P ’ c andikahng Bureau ' south, ‘remained: in Seattle for an|*f TELEPHONE 563 *| | Cooperating with White Serv- l extended visit, with: friends. H Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 ! |! St 1csefliureméx 3 i IR | —SHATTU LDG. iutard ihalliB100 was jratsed m| ). Dr- wéEA. l's{_l)"slrom |, We have 5000 local ratings on fe Juneau by Giis Messerschmidt and | | Bzl EER oy ) e .. CMeldner for care of the blinded|| ©Over First National Ban | and crippled war victims in Ger-| | Ry il many, [ e *| HOTEL ZYNDA - £ E. A. Rasmuson was appointed | | Robert Si_ml”on, Opt. D. ! ELEVATOR SERVICE | Graduate Los Augeles Col- || lege of Optometry and 1 Opthalmology k S. ZYNDA, Prop. fum, 37; ‘rain, 32 inches, ‘wGlnsses Fitted Lenses Groundh; » ™ b DR H. VANCE || McCAUL MOTOR | | . I 11 MODERN OSTEOPATH il COMPANY ETIQUETTE | Consultation and examination | | | Dedge and Plymouth Dealers | Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; ||| ) By Roberta Lee | 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. ' | — o | Office Grand Apts., near Gas- | { B - oo tineau Hotel. Phone 177 1 | i i PAINTS — OILS ¥ Q. Is a person obliged to state Builders' and Shelf his reason for declining an invita- HARDWARE i ¢ tion? A. No; one is not obliged to state the reason an invitation is declined, though it is sometimes a courteous thing to do, and frequently avoids a misunderstanding and resentment. Q. Should ushers at a formal ev- ening wedding always wear full | H. B. FOss coMPANY | | Thomas Hardware Co. ARCHITECTS.-CONTRACTORS P dress and ‘white gloves? A. Yes, alawys. {xt Q. Should 2 woman wait for her i escort while he is paying the taxi | fare, or walk on a short distance? | A. She should wait with her es- i PHONE 107 Juneau : | H. S. GRAVES [ = =i | “The Clothing Man” | | Home of Hart Schaffner and STRATTON & BEERS | || Marx Clothing ‘ MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS | .i“f%il SURVEYORS Flm— 3 ] . VALENTINE BLDG. | l | 1 Telephone 502 yi| The Juneau Laundry cort. DAILY LESSONS | IN ENGLISH Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 Pay’n Takit WARRACK Construction Co. Juneau Phone 487 St T By W. L. Gordon [ . | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do not say, “I remember of having seen her at the church.” Omit of. | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED In- | signia. Pronounce in-sig-ni-a, all |1's as in it, a as in ask unstressed, jaccent second syllable. | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Rheuma- tism. Observe the rheu. SYNONYMS: Remarkable, note- worthy, extraordinary, uncommon, | unusual, important. ¥ WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Lt us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today's word: ILLUMINATIVE: tending to illunminate, or make clear. “As he continued to speak, his theory of life became illuminative.” —_————————— | NOTICE TO KNIGHTS ROSE CROIX: Maundy Thursday supper at 6:30 this evening. Al 18° Scottish Rite members are expected to attend. Visiting brothers especially wel-' comed. —adv. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! SASH and DOORS SAVE § § i On Your Building Material DOORS—5X PANEL 20"x6'8"x1%, TAX6EX1% 26"X6'8"x1% 28'x68"x1% DOORS—ONE PA 20"x6'8"x1% 24"x6'8"x1% 26"x6'8"x1% 28"x6'8"x1% SPECIAL SASH OM. 20x35x1% . OM. 24x41x1% OM. 24x47x1% OM. 24x53x1% 165 OM. 24x54x1% . 167 Groceries, Meuts, Liquors Leader Department Store We Sell for LESS because We Sell for CASH! Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW If It's Paint We Have Ii! FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 | IDEAL PAINT SHOP F £ ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draugh' Beer On Tar "JIMMY’ CARLSON $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied _customers” The utmost in care and attention is given by Carter's. It has always ‘been our policy to se- lect a funeral appro- priate in beauty and dignity yet well within your financial means. "'l'omorrbw"s Styles Today” Our Prices and Materials are Always the Best. Special 6% Cash Discount on all orders of $50 or ‘0. B. Williams Co. 1933 First Ave. So. Seattle, Wash.