The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1936, Page 4

LA Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Managet Published ecvery evening _except EMPIRE_ PRINTING COMPANY at Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered in the Post Office i~ Juneau =s r. mattel SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mall, postage paid, at the following rates One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, X , in_advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confe ootity the Business Offic w'ghe delivery of their a favor if they will promptly failuce or irregularity Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRZSS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the npe for republication of all news # or not otherwise credited in this paper eal news published herein ispatches credited to and also the ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION THE REGIONAL LABOR BOARD | RUL A trail of rumors as to the procedure involved in bringing into effect whatever findings come from the recent hearings here of the Regional Labor Board have followed the conclusion of the hearings. In the interests of clarifying the situation the fol- lowing procedure is submitted. The first step in the process occurred Saturday when Charles W. Hope, Regional Director, made his recommendations which will be sent to the National Labor Board in Washington, D. C., along with the record of the hearing held in Juneau and briefs sub- mitted by both the government and the attorney for ! the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. It Is important to note as reported in the exclusive | and correct Associated Press news dispatch Sal.urdnyi in The Empire announcing the findings of Reglonnlk Director, Charles W. Hope, that Mr. Hope made RECOMMENDATIONS to the National Board, rather | than DECISIONS as reported two days later in an- | other paper here yesterday. This later and obviously incorrect and misleading story also stated that the | Regional Director had ordered the one hundred | and thirty-nine employees allegedly dismissed during | the strike reinstated, and those®taking their places discharged. Such action is not in the power of the Regional Board, and as before stated, the entire find- | ings go to the National Board merely with REC- OMMENDATIONS and no immediate action is man- | datory under the law; this is further authenticated by the fact that the Alaska Juneau management here has received no word from the Regional Board. Fur- ther, should the National Board rule to the dissatis- faction of effiér party thé casé will’then go to the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, where | because of the lengthy testimony offered, it will un- doubtedly remain for a considerable period Should this court’s ruling also be unsatistactory, then the case would go to the Supreme Court of the United States | If this routine should prove necessary, several at- torneys, basing their opinions on the time normally taken for cases to pass through the Court of Appeals and through the Supreme Court estimate that at least a year and one-half will have elapsed. Consequently, judging from these estimates of time, if the case pursues its normal course it would not effect the operation here in any way for con- siderably more than a year, and as the above shows, | White House. higher wages and increased farm incomes which would mean “more goods would be produced, more and bet- ter food eaten, fewer would be unemployed and there would be lower taxes.” This he declared not only to| e be his firm conviction but his political philosophy. | he stated it cannot be accomplished in but “we are on the way, very definite- Frankly, month or a y ly on the wa There in a few simple, honest words that any one can understand is the Roosevelt program; the same | program he advocated when he ran for office four years ago and the same program he put into effect when he became President; the same one he now, in the face of bitter opposition, is urging be continued for the benefit of the whole people. At no time since he took office, nor before for that matter, has the man now in the White House deviated from that course for the common good. From the minute he was inaugurated, he took the helm boldly and steered the ship of state calmly and safely along the course he had outlined and away from the rocks of chaos. Now after four years of as a difficult a voyage as any man in public office ever encountered, he is still on the course, and, witht the tempest abated, is able to report honestly and without fear, “we are on the way.” No one can sincerely deny it. We are on the way. There isn't a man or woman, whether they belong to the Liberty League or not, that would want to go | back to those trying times which encompassed the | nation like a shroud when Mr. We are out of shoal water and there is blue sky on the horizon. We have weathered the storm; the depression hurricane has been out-ridden and out- maneuvered by a great piece of seamanship in the The turbines in the old ship of state are turning over again at full speed. Those who would have just as soon looted her for personal gain are still trying to throw a monkey wrench in the wheels from time to time, but the millions aboard her are quick to detect their forays and the selfish find themselves | Roosevelt took over.| The interior of the dry-room near S San 20 YEARS AGO BIRTHDAY From The Empire The Empire ecxtends congratula- tions and best wishes todey, their —_—— birthdey anniversary, 1~ che follow- APRIL 28, 1916. i 0 The Government rested its ecase ¥ against Edward Krause charged with APRIL %8, the kidnaping of William Christie Mis. P. Dayle |of Douglas yesterday noon and the Mrs. Joe Wilson defense moved for an instructed Mrs. Lydia Ritter verdict in favor of the defendant Alfred Lundstrom Tex Lytle which was denied. Depositions were introduced by the defense regard- ing the signatures of Christie and ”, also Krause. Late this afternoon the case was given to the jury fol- lowing argumen The Eagle's Carnival opened'at Douglas with the “bearded lady” | | and other ‘“sights” on view.. The s Natatorium was packed and the Treadwell band furnished the car- nival music. Keith Reischl | oubs [ EFQOUETTE By qucrta Lee Q. Is it correct to refer to cur- tains or draperiés as “drapes”? A. No. ‘Say “curtains” or “drap- eries.” “Drapes” for “draperies” is almost as bad (not quite) as “gents” for “gentlemen.” Q. Why is it customary to send out formal invitations so far in| advance? A. This is done to enable the hos- | tess to invite other guests to take the places of those who cannot ac- cept the invitation. Q. Does it make any difference John Zug, engineer in the employ of the Alaska Road Commission was to make borings for the pro- posed bridge across Gastineau Chan- nel from Juneau to the Island. the shaft house of the Mexican I mine was completely gutted by fire. | The cause was not known. Treadwell and the A. B. Basket- ball teams were to fight it out for the championship of Southeast Al- aska at the A. B. Hall. woman and a single woman meet on | the street? A. If the acquaintance is slight, according to strict etiquette the mar- Monte Snow and Edward Ohristie | 'ied woman should speak first; but | were proudly showing watch fobs | 2MONE friends this rule is disre- awarded by Dave Houscl for beat- | Sarded. b i 0 blocked at every hand Millions back at work in private industry, and that | industry in many instances whirling along at a rate comparable with the years before the debacle left by special interests; the hungry properly fed; the shiv~ ering clothed; the despairing given new encourage- ment; the whole nation moving along a new and better | existence. On the Way! By keeping the skipper who kno the course on the bridge we can complete the voyage safely. e R Safety on the Water | (Cincinnati Enquirer). Having suffered its share of criticism for tailure ing James Barragar and A. C. In-| gram for the bowling championship of the channel. DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon A terrific battle was being fought in the Verdun region. Cleanup week was Douglas. started at w2 P ‘Words Often Misused: Do not say, “The men arranged to meet to- gether again next week.” Together Travelers on the Salmon Creek road reported seeing a flying ma- chine about midnight over the west end of Douglas Island at an alti- tude of about 2,000 feet going in the direction of Lynn Canal. Often Mispronounced: Treasurer. Pronounce tresh-ur-er, three sylla- bles, not trezh-ur. Often Misspelled: minimum | Synonyms: Philistine; one Weather: Maximum 67; 39; clear. Impulse, impetus, mo- to enforce strict regulations, the Commerce Department p e A is now trying earnestly to promote safety at sea. Its - m:)x‘«"ulxlglfifld t J{;ISL |)mp:(;518n, | rd Stu “Use a wo! hree rincipal method is to require more elaborate safety ¥ 1 12 p: q Open House Wednesday evening ' times and it is yours.” Zet us in- | devices in the construction and equipment of passenger vessels. Automatic fire-detector systems or automatic | sprinklers will be required this year and hereafter. | Mechanical equipment for lowering lifeboats will be re- quired after 1938. More bulkheads will be insisted upon | in all passenger vessels, in addition to the ordinary collision bulkhead which so often fails of its purpose. These and numerous other safety regulations are commendable. Strict requirements as to the use of fireproof mate in construction of all future ves- sels also can be very helpful partment officials are overlooking a very important point when they put the whole emphasis on construc- tion and equipment. They are forgetting that per- sonnel is lllP key to safety at sea. in numerous others, the tirst difficulty was not the construction of the vessels, but the conduct of the crew, and particularly of Che offi- cers. A ship is no safer than its personnel. One of the great difficulties in the American mer- chant marine has been the f~ilure to develop seamen and lesser officers in recent decades who are prepared to shoulder responsibility and do their work efficiently, in emergency as well as in ordinary times. Underpaid sailors who sign on merely because they cannot find better jobs ashore are a greater danger than the lack of automatic sprinklers in every stateroom. Hollywood advises girls to turn on blue lights to| make men propose. It can be done by turning them But the Commerce De- | In the Morrow Castle | |after regular meeting for Elks and ' crease our vocabulary by mastering | their families. Entertainment and|one word e day. Today's word: | |refreshments. Open House starts Delve, to dif penetrate; fathom. | labout 10 o'clock. —ady. “Now we shall delve into a deeper | I o i - 1/ pYOBlEm.?" -eo FULL HOUSE | “You can get a FULL HOUSE| for a dollar or less — and It's - >-ee - SHOP IN YU !\L‘, FIRST! { Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 the BEST! If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help you! A grand selection of good food . . . vegetables and”’ all the tkings that men like™ best. Sanitary Grocery PHONE 83 or 85 “The Store That Pleases” who speaks first when a married | is redundant. | Winner! Ask your liquor dealer”| & ’ H ‘ " PROFESSIONAL | 1 F raternal Societies | | oroscope e % of Gastineau | 2| | ! ‘ “The stars incline "Helene W. L. Albrecht | Chamnnel | ‘ e ke PHYSIOTHERAPY | = L | P | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | B. P. 0. ELKS meets 3 - . Rai' Medical Gymnastlfs J every Wednesday at 8 P. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936. || 37 Szfi?s&fig flzm" i M. Visiting brothers wel- SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary, Benefic aspects are dominant to- day, according to astrology. It is a day most fortunate for women’s in- | | | terests. ] 1 | come. WALTER P, DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Segh - Under this rule club organiza- Beslir ol x;fi,“?fieefii‘;’;“‘s‘ecg,fi . : . =W lomgren . tions and reform mevements pro PHONE 56 and last Monday at jected by women will gain impetus. | The press will be helpful. Weddings on this date should be most fortunate since happy partner- Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urged to at- \\: ‘end. Council Cham- ’ | ¢ es Who wear —=——————————— |bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN ships are presaged. Brides who wear i : white should be particularly lucky. Dr. gEN';IS'_{f“ne | |G K- H. J. TURNER Secritary. Girls who pursue the profession MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14~ Second and fourth Mon- day of each menth in for! | Rooms 8 and 9 Valetine Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m Building [ TELEPHONE 176 | & £ e e D ’ ~ MARTIN 8. JORGEN- Dr. Richard Williams | |sEn, Worshipful Master; of acting should profit today, the stage as well as the screen will prosper before the end of the year. The planetary government en- courages all the arts and the sum- mer is to be a period of good for- | tune for musicians. Bands will prof- | | | JAMES it exceedingly. " | DENTIST W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Child welfare and laws govern-|| OFFICE AND RESIDENCE TR e -, T g 0 ¢ ing marriage will be widely discuss- | | Gastineau Building 1 _ REBEKAHS led in the next few weeks. Sensa- | | Phone 421 Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A meets tional cases in the courts will re- &3 -~ gz|every second and fourth Wednes- day I. O. O. F. Hall. EDNA M. e BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED tock markéts 1n: New iYork i | - Do B NV Stewart CASHEN, Secretary. London will be active next month | DENTIST = when international events will ef- | . fect the world's financial slructun-.’ it is predicted. Germany will reach a serious econ- | | omic crisis which will be of w)di‘":‘ effect. New problems for Washing- ton are prognosticated. Persons whose birthdate it is have | the augury of a year of prosperity, | {but there may be unusual expendi- ! tures. Much company and many | | | social demands may be expected for | | many. Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly progres- sive in their ideas. Many reforms of extraordinary intellect are born under the sign of Taurus. Adilph H. J. Sutro, mining engin- eer, was born on this day 1830. Oth- | ers who have celebrated it as a veal injustices to the rising genera- Gur trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for Crude Oil I save burner trouble. f PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 I | RELIABLE TRANSFER | ' By — Hours 9 am. to 8§ pm. SEWARD BUILDING i Office Phone 469 TELEPHONE 563 Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 | Dr. W. A. Rystrom DENTIST Over First National Bank X-RAY I Commerc:al Adju!lment } and Rating Bureau | Cocnerating with White Serv- | ice Bureau | ROOM 1—SHATTUCK BLDG. | We have 5,000 local ratings on file ' — Robert Simpson, Opt. D. | Graduate Los Angeles Col- | lege of Optometry and Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground HOTEL ZYNDA birthday include Matthew Vassar, e 0% 7 . philanthropist, 1792; Edward Row- | sy a ELEVATOR SERVICE land Sill, educator and poet, 1841; DR H VANCE \‘ S. ZYNDA, Prop. George Ernest Roulanger, soldier an¢ politcian, 1837. (Copyright, OSTEOPATH ) Consultation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. Cffice Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 | 1936) | LOOK and LEARN | | By A. C. Gordon ‘ McCAUL MOTOR | . COMPANY | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers | 1. Who is the author of, “for truth 15 ,' is alw strange, stranger than H. B. FOSS COMPANY B : fiction™? ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS 3 L 2. What does ferrous mean? | Where are the little bones | PHone 107 suneau || PAINTS — OILS { s the “anvil” and the “ham- | Bullders’ and Shelt | located? - | HARDWARE { the 4. How many presidents of U. S. were slave own 5. What name was given to the fabled ghost that sucked the blood “ of sleeping persons? ! Thomas Hardware Co. Stratton & Beers NICIPAL NGINEERS SURVEYORS VALENTINE BLDG. Telephone 502 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and ANSWERS Byron. Pertaining to iron. Ten. i Vampire. ‘ | pappE e, DELL E. SHERIFF, Alaska’s £ ( In the ear. | “ | G WARRACK Construction Co. Juneau Phone 487 Marx Clothing J Pay’n Takit A it is possible that the case may be ruled out entirely out, too.—(Boston Globe.) in any of the various steps, as it passes through. In the old days men endeavored to hide their pov- erty; today they exploit it as evidence that they are entitled to government relief.—(Lexington Ky. Her- | ald.) . ON THE WAY! President Roosevelt, speaking Saturday night be- fore the National Democratic Club in New York, urged You can't boondoggle a flood.—Toledo Blade. VOTE FOR *h RANK l;‘:f‘rl;lzw X Incumbent Candidate for ‘ AUDITOR OF ALASKA ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET ® A VOTE FOR FRANK BOYLE IS A VOTE FOR A TRIED AND PROVEN QUALIFIED CANDIDATE! Polls Close 7:00 P. M. Today _LIQUOR DELIVERY | PHONE 36 For very prompt l V/\fi If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRYX BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS | Rheiniander and Alt Heidelberg MARGARET LINDSAY Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operator ™" New York Life | INSURANCE KEITH G. WILDES Phone 2701 BETTY MAC . - | WHEN IN A HU.RRY | CALL COLE FOR OIL! | 34 plus or 27 gruvity, in any | amount . . . QUICKI ,' o COLE TRANSPER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 Tuner, is now at the Gastineau A Hotel., —adv. Groceries, Meuts, Cigars Liquors Cigarettes Leader Department Store Candy Cards THE NEW We Sell for LESS because We Sell for CASH! H | TDEAL PAINT SHOP | If It's Paint We Have It! i ARCTIC |, “woww™ | | Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "JIMMY"' CARLSON COMMITMENT ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 - "The B. M. Juneau, ‘Behrends Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One Half Million Dollars Alaska | TYPEWRITERS RENTED We give you a clear il $5.00 per ruonth descripti ption of the { [ J B. Burford & Co. tasks we undertake. ‘Our doorstep is worn by | We state definitely, satisfied customers’ | in advance, and s | -] avoid any possible : | ey g isu nderstanding. talian 2 y our judicious ad- Dk | "Tomqnow 8 S!yles vice we minimize ev- ery funeral cost. Consult us. | Today” Gastineau Cafe : Short Orders at All Hours — e . | { Jones-Stevens Shop l | '1 ' LADIES’ — MISSES’ E The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Juneau’s Own Store READY-TO-WEAR 3 Seward Street Near Third ‘L A TR R AHUNE 106 gl et AR T PR . : | Juneau Ice Cream | 5 & — | GENERAL MOTORS arlors * - i . and I Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | | | American Beauty Parlor | ! MAYTAG PRODUCTS COFFEE SHOP Reasonable Prices—Ecpert PHONE 637 | W. P. JOHNSON . IHOP IN JuNnEALY