The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1936, Page 4

: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936. Py ¥ TR N e ey political house in order, but it is not a token of vic- tory in the fall, and may well be the omen of defeat. Daily Alaska Empire Editor and Manager GOOD WORK, PILOT SIMMONS Sunday by the| — Second "and Main | he mercy flight of Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the - 3 —— | Alaska Air Transport of Juneau, accompanied by his Post Office in Juneau as Second Class | flight mechanic Wilfred Lund, which located the plane in which pilot Albert Almoslino and his bride for a week, and led to the finding | SUBGCRIPTION RATES : | U. S. Coast Guard | Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 had been missir r month. the By mail, pos aid, at the following of the pair shortly after by e yea in 2.00; s month ance, R ore antt el aLe, DIune Vance, ouiter Cyane, is another outstanding example of the | Bubscribers w « favor if they will promptly courage, ability and intelliznce of Alaskan fliers. notify the Busine C any failure or irregularity n the delivery of their paper . Although the Behm Canal area had previously Shones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 37 2 | e b sl e ffice, 374. peen searched by the Coast Guard, Pilot Simmons | MEMB OF ASSOCIATED PRCSS. figured from a flier's point of view that it was the ER d o the ted 10 the s exclusive all news dis; 1 in this paper most likely place to find the missing plane. With| rain and snow prevailing, and visibility at times less | than a quarter of mile, he diligently searched every | inlet and was rewarded by finding the plane and| reporting to the Coast Guard in Ketchikan who again | took up the search and located Almoslino and his| bride who had been without food and fire for six days. | | This is the second search for missing planes by | Pilot Simmons that has resulted directly in the sav-| of lives. | The rescue also shows the importance of having| planes based in Juneau throughout the year so that authorities may call upon them for mercy and rescue done in this case, when the emergency tches cre and use for repu on_of it or not ot meal DEWS pubiis ] N GUARANTEED TO AT OF ANY OTHER F ALASKA ER THAN T ing 5 Was Roosevelt And Business. | (New York Times) | President Roosevelt summoned American business | IONS THE REPUBLICAN CONVENT to a new crusade last week, when he urged it to take | IR U up 11 slack of unemployment and by that means en- | The Republicans have come and gone irom their able the Government to scale down its enormous relief | ¥ expinditures. To Congress he said that he sees no| conventions in Douglas, It is appropriate that the reason to jeve that business can absorb large those conventions | numbers ol new employes “by individual and unco- ploy 4 | o. P ordinated action.” In his judghent what is needed Is | ranks | One delegate expressed plural be used as the echoes of doubtless will be heard through the G. something sur ng individual action—"a vigorous | effort on a national scale.” But to this the voice of | it quite adequately when he said, “we may not have ' expericnce answers that earlier efforts of this kind| have failed signally to accomplish what was expected | of them in Alaska for years to come. accomplished much, but it will be a long time betore they forget the Douglas convention.” November, 1929, immediately after the That there is a very definite split in the party ek market panic, President Hoover summoned :\n\ vatibn is adrditta on k1l sdes,, b whers 16 will eaq | col€rgency. Gonforence of buatiisss MHRFL LY TEL: (8 . Washington, in an effort to obtain united action to| maintain wages and employment. That effort failed | from the national Republican organization is a mat- because the forc of deflation were too strong for it.| Other similar efforts followed. There were dlsnppmnl-l ing “share-the-work campaigns” and ‘“drives” been the | giimulate employment by bringing the public back | | to none can say. Which side will get recognition ter to be decided undoubted at the Cleveland con- Albert Wh Republican Chairman for three years, vention in June. ite, who ha: xpressed the into the market for goods. The most ambitious of all efforts to solve the problem of unemployment by con- certed action under Government auspices was NRA Presidential Bui NRA soon lost its initial impetus and the code | Supreme | d to exist | belief that with the aid of Senator Willlam E. Borah of Idaho, for the Republican nomination and close friend of Mr. White, his side system was deteriorating rapidly when Court decision interrupted it. When it ceas the aspirant would win seats in the nauonai convention. The other P i A L Do loss of employment followed. On contra faction, headed by Clyde Ellis cf Anchorage, H. business promptly expanded and employment made | Faulkner of Juneau and several others, is equally frach gain: | satisfied that it will be scessful at Cleveland on The m of the depression years is that the | grounds of irregularity in conducting the convention problem of unemployment is less likely to be solved by here. It is the latter faction’s contention that the governmental “drives” than by the “individual and White forces invoked without authority the “gag uncoordinated action” in which Mr Roosevelt ex- fule”: in other words the unit rule which binds an Pressed small faith. If five million: more men are at | ‘ work today than in the Spring of 1933 it is primarily [ Phre delegation fo, Yois, a8 & unil because many thousands of large and small employ- | the majority of the delegation. Mr. White controlled ..o yave heen enabled to increase production, in con- | ‘ 57 of the 93 votes in the First Division and thus Was gequence of r prices, restored confidence and im- ’ able to put the unit rule into effect with a temporary proved de They will eagerly put more men at chairinan who supported the idea. Mr. White sup- work as rapidly as conditions enable them to operate | ported his action on the premise that his organiza- at a profit. | tion would have been crushed if he had not done so, Certainly in this Tespect the present outlook is which probably is true, as it was evident that a large favorable. Not only are natural forces now running | strongly in the direction of recovery; in addition. number of the delegates actually present in the con- .o, ¢ the political uncertainties which handicapped | vention hall were not in sympathy with his action. yciness have been removed. There is less concern | So the split resulted and two groups of Republicans today than a y ago over the possibility of further | held conventions in Douglas, elected two sets of devaluation of the dollars. The fears aroused 1;\511 delegates to the national convention and adopted two Spring by the introduction of a radical banking bill | have been quieted by the enactment of that measure situation 1D @ much amended form. There is no apparent dls—l position on the part of Congress to resurrect the code | at the will of platforms with much the same context. It is probable the Alaska Republican will have little or no bearing on the national picture, Restam but it is indicative of the dissension throughout Re- ~ o qp political uncertainties remain, but none | publicanism at the present time as the party attempts which could not be dissipated by an Administration to head off President Roosevelt. California has & which set out systematically to increase employmvnlj similar situation. There three factions are found by encouraging business to expand. | in the party, supporters of former President Hoover, R 7 1 ST 30 | supporters of G Frank F. Merriam and those who It looks as though we'll have the unemployed on see with Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, a pre- our hnn‘ s until we get them on their feet—Boston | , Transcript. , sidential nominee aspirant. | It may ultimately prove a good thing for the Re- j publican party to have these i First, flood repair. Next, quabbles and get its plenty of it, please.—Boston Globe. flood control—and | King Haward Inspects Largest Ocean Liner 3 e A s rd workers cheered King Edward to the echo when their monarch visited them inform g 4 ger “Queen Mary”. He's shown descending th | ise wealth P v Horosco pe “The stars incline but do not compel” . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936 Although adverse signs contend with benefic influences today, ac- cording to astrology, good fortune appears to be widely and generally distributed under this planetary government. In the morning hours the stock market may be uncertain due to legislation that affects agriculture and adds anxiety to taxpayers. Industry will be affected all through the summer by unrest.am- ong workers and stubborn strikes. Dissension in labor organizations may be far-reaching. Again astrologers foretell that old persons and old taditions will rap- idly pass from the limelight. The young will be drawn into heavy responsibilities and will change the order of things. Women come under stimulating planetary influences that presage prominence in public affairs. They are to apply their housekeeping experience to civic reforms, it is prophesied This should be a happy wedding day although the stars do not prom- Long partnership is foretold. The children will prove their ability to gain success. Theatres should profit today. Mo- | tion pictures are to gain through remarkable inventions and wise sel- ection of scenarios. Again the stage is to be popular. All who are wise will travel abroad | in the coming summer, for there will | be rapid vanishing of historic build- | ings and speedy modernization in ancient cities. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of business and financial success, but there may be | numerous perplexities and disap-| pointments. Both men and women | should choose new friends carefully. | Children born in this day prob-| ably will be exceedingly individual and independent. Subjects of this sign may be gifted writers. Henry James, novelist, was born on this day 1843. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include | Bliss Carman, Canadian poet and Jjournalist, 1861; John Lothrop Mot- | ley, historian, 1814. (Copyright | 1936) G A AT S ‘THREE CROWN BRANDY ‘THREE CROWN BRANDY has' been aged in the wood for two! —— Bo 3 HAPPY i o b e o - - £ R PROFESSIONAL | | Fraternal Soci | BIRTHDAY| 20 RS AGO | ! oy 1L AL =l | of Gastineau | The Empire extends congratula- Fr Th ke o tions and best wishes todry, their . TR e | Helene W. L. Albrecht 11 Channel birthday anniversary, t~ che follow- RS S AR | PHYSIOTHERAPY e ——————— ing: APRIL 14, 1916 ‘ Massage, Electricity, Infra Red B.P. 0. E That Edward Krause, facing 8 Ray, Medical Gymnastics i every We.dne:dlx:s e APRIL 14 : i . 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. liesdhei Neis Sorb indictments in connection with the . g M. Visiting brothers wel- e W D‘e’lrmi i disappearance of William Christie | | Phone Office, 216 , come. M. E. MONAGLE, D s of Douglas, was guilty of imperson- | £ Exalted Ruler. M. H. Pateicia Radelet ating an officer of the government |y i SIDES, Secretary. " when he served what purported to| | —_— o | be , but was not, a subpoena on Wil-l | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1 liam Christie in Treadwell on Oc- DENTISTS | | Seghers Council No. i MODERN tober 30, 1915, was the conclusion Blomgren Building 1760. Meetings second ETIQUETTE reached by the jury of the case| PHONE 56 (2nd last Monday at lat 7:30 o'clock the night of April| Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. 'l71230 P. m. Transient 13. On a motion of the attorneys!/ i i3 brothers urged to at- By Roberta Lee for the defense a poll of the juryly 5| tend. ~Council Cham- [ :: | was taken and all answered “guilty.”| | Dr. C. P. Jenne bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, his full name to his soclal corres- | % s insteuctions were de-| | ~ Rooms 8°and 9 Valetine MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 147 pondence, ‘or may he sign merely livered in a clear manner. He took Building Second and fourth Mon- s i Bis ains to' deliver all of his statements | TELEPHONE 176 day of, each month in A. He should sign his full name.|P % euss e Y Scottish Rite T § as, William Henry Allen. so that they would not in any way be 5 o i ite Temple, 2 .|| misunderstood. The defense in the | & 3 beginning at 7:30 p. m: Q. Is there any kind of social Y & | D R‘ e, MARTIN S. J function that can be held at about|¢ase imtroduced mo evidence andj | LT, ichard Williams - IgTaEN 5 Judge Jennings was careful to ins-| | SEN, Worshipful Master; JAMES four o'clock in the afternoon? ! DENTIST {W. L o truct the jury that the fact that W. LEIVERS, Secretary. A. Women sometimes have formal | ¢ 1 P = : s Krause did not take the stand in| | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE luncheons at four o'clock. | nts behalf B i Gastineau Building & o2 Q At a formal social gathering,| 1S OW0 DeRall was ot o Lo ‘Phone 431 | |1 Our trucks go any place any where & great mdny people are pres- | ¢ t0 count against him, that be-: 4| | time. A tavk for Diesel Oil ent, ahiould & peféon be:introduced|.N§ Dis right.and. priviiege. The next case to come up against Edward Krause was to be that of kidnnaping William Christie, the to a group, collectively? | | | work of choosing a jury for that| | A. No. —, DAILY LESSONS | IN ENGLISH n case to be started on the morning | of April 15. The fire department met to con- sider election of a new assistant DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 la3 x Dr. A. W. Stewart | save burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 | . RELIABLE TRANSFER | n._—_.fi_fl l | and a tank for Crude Ol | | | i Commercial AdjustmentT1 | and Rating Bureau By W. L. Gordon WORDS OFTEN MISUED: Do not say, “I have drank my coffee.” | Say, “I have drunk my coffee,” or, “I drank my coffee.” | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Bel- | gium and Belgian. Pronounce bel- resigned in order to accept a res-| ponsible position with the Alaska Gastineau Company. | Juneau delegates to the Repub- | lican Convention at Seward sailed | on the Admiral Evans. They were 33 chief, Charles W. Carter having &% TELEPHONE 563 Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 Dr. W. A. Rystrom DENTIST Over First National Bank X-RAY S | Cooperating with White Serv- | | ice Bureau | ROOM 1—-SHATTUCK BLDG. | We have 5,000 local ratings on file i3 il HOTEL ZYNDA H. L. Faulkner, G } ji-um and bel-ji-an, three syllables, - McNaughton,l not bel-jum and bel-jan. C. Russell. George Irving, S. H. Ewing, Edw. & flRoberl Simpson, Opt. D. f Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground ELEVATOR SERVICE | S. ZYNDA, Prop. are decadent.” | 1L Nl || LOOK and LEARN NOTICE! | By A. C. Gordon OFTEN MISSPELLED: Holo-| ot i caust: two o’s, one 1. Mrs. John F. Mullen and little SYNONYMS: Prolong, protect, | master Bertran Behrends Mullen extend, lengthen, continue. were discharged from St. Ann's WORD STUDY: “Use a word | hospital. |53 three times and it is yours.” Let usf increase our vocabulary by master- ~ Weather: Maximum, 51; mini- | ing one word each day. Today's Mum, 34; rain, .11 inches. word: Decadent; falling away; de-! e e teriorating. “The Celtic languages' "™ | DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and Free. Hours 10 to 12; 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. Gffice Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 There will be a business meeting | + ,of the Eastern Star, Chapter 7,| 1. Are all federal offices open to Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Ques- | naturalized citizens of the U. S.? years! And the price is very low.” | GARLAND BOGGAN | Hardwood Floors ‘ Waxing Polishing PHONE | “THE REXALL STORK”" —==SEEu. _ Reliable i ACCURACY | r g pharmacists } = compound your srescriptions, Butler Mauro Drug Co. Sandin, | ’ & | tions and answers will feature the 2. What is the purpose of the Am- H. B. FOSS COMPANY examination 1 to 5; | | Mc:CAUL MOTOR i COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers | PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf | HARDWARE | Thomas Hardware Co. {entertainment. —adv. | erican Blue Cross Society? ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS i e | 3. What is necrology? LA 4. Did Napoleon Bonaparte ever | PHONE 107 SUNERY | Peter Pan Beauty Y satoggdt, M & GRAVES. . | g at is the official language S=———=—=—=—=<— 14 “The Clothing Man” |2 Shoppe of Mexico, and the language taught B—— ———— 4| | Home of Hart Schaffner and ) ShONE wi in schools? | | STRATTON & BEERS Marx Clothing | | ANSWERS !’ MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS = 1 1. All excepting President and i SURVEYORS 5 Vije TPref‘de}fllt- ] . VALENTINE BLDG. i | 2. To further the humane treat- ment of all animals. s e The Juneau Laundry 3. A register of deaths. 4. No. | 5. Spanish. y | e e - ‘ BUILDING CODE NOTICE Persons interested in the pro- | o ‘ | visions of the new building code i i Franklin Street between WARRACK Construction Co. Juneau Phone 487 J:} Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 pr=—— ay’n Takit MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operator S ) - lnre invited to examine the com- ‘pleted ordinance on file at the City Order Now While I} SAVEON YOUR WOoOoD | BLOCK and KINDLING PHONE 358 Prompt Delivery JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS - |Hall, to offer suggestions and criticism before final passage of ordinance at the next regular City Council meeting. Written comments should be made by April 16. M. A. LAGERGREN, City Engineer. S i O TR, ! Jones-Stevens Shop | LADIES' — MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAK | Seward Street Near Third Sawmill Operating HEATING COSTS L. | | DRY CLEANING Soft Water Washing tland, on inspection tour of the superti o “‘zgmud by the vo‘n’-fin fxx;)xg”-wfi‘hiihm‘hg n:o:- rommending their excellent work in consiruct- ing the giant ship. The B. M, Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One Half Million Dollars Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 y Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED }! Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery e e 3 Cigars Cigarettes Candy T NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "JIMMY" CARLSON Groceries, Meuts, Liquors Leader Department Store We Sell for LESS because We Sell for CASH! l T I T | IDEAL PAINT SHOP It It’s Paint We Have It! | Fronmee i l: i< i | Concentration . ] TYPEWRITERS RENTED ! | “Our doorstep is worn by i | satisfied customers” $5.00 per raonth J. B. Burford & Co. “Tomorrow’s Styles 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 ! ° ! | The Charles W. Juneau’s Own Store | Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 A | Juneau Ice .. l SHOP 1N JuNEAUY —_— e | L = A — | American Beauty Parlor ! ' Reasonable Prices—Expert Beauty Work v l PHONY 627 _ “PAY CASH AND. SAVE” e