The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1936, Page 4

LT T— s — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936. ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager ent Democratic administration is no longer the party of Thomas Jefferson and other famous Demoérats of history. But, of course, this is a campaign year and that may be expected. Charge that a President has Contests Barred HAPPY BIRTHDAY ] - Horoscope T PROFESSIONA | el — | Fraternal Societies of Gastineau . P Lol The Empire extends congratula- e —— x4 g ey cyenlne sxoent Sunduy by the | deserted his party principles is an old favorite that | "Um U. S. Malls tions and. best wishes todzy, their| | “The stars incljne Helene W. L. Albrecht || | Channel I Btreets, Juneau, ,\|,.s|\,, has been dlshe]d up to every President, no matter ]hxs irthday anniversary, t~ che follow- b d ¢ ” “ PHYSIGTHERAPY -] o B Bsiaiy y, since itics The usual answer is that | = ing: ut do not compe t6 & Entered in the Post Office 1= Juncau s Second Clasa | PArty, since politics began. | : ing. p | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red matte _|the critics forget themselves just what the party| WASHINGTON, April 30.—Post- ! § i Rayz Modics, dyrakie :; P. “‘;-dE'-dKS meets SUBSCRIP pledged, and because their viewpoints may have |Taster James A. Farley has barred W. S. Pullen | 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. ! ery Wednesday at 8B, Deltvered b, In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25| from the mails, as lotteries, con- G i FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936. | e ! M. Visiting brothers wel- ¥ A ey month. o changed they accuse the President and party leaders [ f0f 110 PAUh S8 OTCHS €O g o i | Phone Office, 216 come. WALTER P, * 1, tage d, at the foll at " stra- W B oy, eter Neilson Adverse planetary aspects rule | & w 4 mney\g.:r llr:‘;?d‘ninc:?.( Ry ,.’m‘.’['&’.’l“ur."..'« Fohda; icx casting aside the platform. The present Administra- | Neyw york City social leader, and X% DA today, according to - astrology, ald SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. 1€.90; one month, 1,95, [ tion is a typical example. The Republicans, or shouid Alfred E. Smith, Jr. Improvements at' Ione Leonard By Roberta Lee though there is a promising sign ternational matters. Persons as well tend. M. H. SIDES, Secretary, Council Cham- Subscribers will confes ‘avor if they will promptly | e 3 R g ‘i g | notify th - Business Offic ' failu-e or irregularity |We be more explicit and say Liberty Leaguers for, The orders are directed agau‘xst ik Yor' ‘perdons-who “ocoupy. posltiohs | AKI?I—GET_*M ‘ [ ;_he de:)n'\;! \mr“l:-(l;“mv- T8 Business Office, 374 after all, there are a great many Republicans who | the National Conference for Legaliz- | e |in the Sun. Executives in govern-|| DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER 'S OF COLUMBUS i ‘ o ~ are honcst enough to admit benefits have arisen trom |ing Lotteries, Inc., and the Golden | ment and heads of big business ) DENTISTS ?;:hher;x f;mncn N%. R ASSO IATED FH._ N = Vi is] . o, i . [eelin St The AMEMBER oF ASSOCIATED PRESS. line Rooseveltian policies, but, at any rate, the oppo- | Gates Advertising Company ) | MODERN should benefit. ! Blomgren Bu;édlns 410, Mee and:;‘";c nse tor republication of | W dispatches eredited Lo sition to Mr. Roosevelt accuse him of deserting the T | ETIQUETTE Deceit and intrigue will be man- | PHONE {7:300p: m. Transien 4 herel > @ | Democratic platform of 1932. A reply, entirely refut- 5[ ifested in many national and in-| | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. i hrothex:s u-rged‘tu ¥ | ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ing the charge, came recently from Daniel C. Roper, as groups may be susceptible to ma- Secretary of Commerce, in an a’dress in Michigan, | Chilkoot Barracks b (e bers, Fifth 8t. JOHN F. MULLEN, 2 | lign influences. THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION, Dr.v C. P. Jenne e | Sécretary Roper, pointing out that the present ad- | Recommended | "& When 45 unmarried woman is| It is not a fortunate day for wo-| | | |G- K. H. J. TURNER Secrotary. ministration is sticking close to the principles of Jef- i %, writing abusiness letter, should she |Men: They are likely to incur en- | DENTIST 3 | | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NG 1 ferson, said: WASHINGTON, April 80. = |\ the prefix “Miss"? "7 | mities under this rule of the stars.| | Rooms 8 and 9 Valetine j el ol In line with Jefferson’s philosophy, democra- (‘:‘: ":;’l"c Mc:wa'“} :"'c'““l""""' A. Yes. She should write Miss rAgam_ the Smrsb“'am l};aé ‘:’e’;l oll TELI?;]‘;dO‘;% 176 1 day of each month in ' cy's purpose is to respect the rights of all the of South Carolina, of the House | i, narentheses before I Al s b it ababls e Mg b iR ! i s DD ¥ o Military Affairs Committee, has | re her signature. |, iness and in politics. A move- ;2 ) ) Scottish Rite Temple, Q. Should the coffee spoon ever be left standing in the cup? A. Never; the spoon should be people, not the will of the few. Thus the Democratic platform of 1932 did not foresee the magnitude nor all the ramifications of beginning at 7:30 p. m MARTIN S. JORGEN- SEN, Worshinful Master; JAMES ment—or at least an effort—too de- prive women of the ballot is fore- introduced the Army Housing Bill substituting the one he in- ! Dr. Richard Williams_ | i " troduced earlier in the session. | told. H the widespread distress that gripped the na- % W placed in the saucer as soon as the e | W. LEIVERS, Sec tion in March, 1933. However, it§ platform Proposed improvements inthe | oo is stirred, and never removed. | Late today sinister omens may DENTIST S IIVERD, S new bill include the Anchorage ! effect industry. Difficulties with OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Q. When a man is giving a golf- ing party, what part of the expense did set forth general objectives. The platform said: “We advocate the extensiory of federal { REBEKAHS employees are indicated. Old poli- Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A meets Signal Corps station, $17,000 and - | Gastineau Building 3 Chilkoot Barracks, on Eynn e cies and established customs are Phone 431 credit to the states to provide unemployment 4 should he pay for? 3 | . |every second al rellef wherever the diminishigg. Tesources of Canal, $14,000. .| A. The host should pay for the|!0 De deserted in the development g3 H aas Y feo x;‘d ::fing‘:::n?; the states make it impossible for them to pro- | e e caddies, the balls, and the refresh- |°f trade. & B 3 vide for the needy.” ® 000000 w00 oo Aviation will occupy more atten- | ** T TTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED b P e o promptly met; through . AY THE HOTELS o g Vg tion each week and the opening of Dr. A. W. Stewart CASHEN, Secretary. : 2 DENTIST o +r |2 new route for air travel will at- appropriations of Congress moneys have been trol of crop surpluses so that our, farmers ice Bureau 4 ; VOTERS’ TRIBUTE TO BOYLE § '+ ¥ e ranted to the states t 'ry on projects Gastineau | tract many tourists. truck: " B oo e R L. s. Peck, New vork city; A.|| DAILY LESSONS Stock markets now will focus at- | Hours 9 am. to § pm. | Gax topolka.ae. st AE A ST onbinii 10, Sone DD e helter, food and clothing untl) they could be _|Low | tention as sharp advances and un- SEWARD BULLDING /|| any a tank. for Gemae 00 2 shelter, al Al hey e X " | 3 primary election, the political picture begins to grow | Seerier 100 ahd clottung il they COY be Zyane IN ENGLISH expected fluctuations affect values Office Phone 469 [p st R clearer. Tt is virtually certain now that Territorial| emuicoment The platform further stated: Mrs. D. F. Millard, Juneau; Bess By W. L. Gordon of standardsecurjiles. . Money is fo G- Sete oSl |1} PHONE 10; NIGHT 148 Auditor Frank A. Boyle has been re-nominated by the “We favor the restoration of agricultire, the Millard, Auk Bay. | be much discussed with surprising =" = ‘ Democratic party over his opponent Joe Hofman of nation’s basic industry; better finaneing of Alaskan |t —— H ”’;‘:L‘ it is pre‘ii“"d | TELEPHONE 563 RELIABLE TRANSFER | Seward, former Speaker of the House. Mr. Boyle farm mortgages through recognized farm bank John Dewar, Chichagof; Juck| ' Words Often Misused: Do not say, inrly oWs Wil o engtation! | Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 i gl : 7 4 G Eiae " Y. Ito those who speculate, while pros- has rolled up such an impressive lead in the First| agencies at low rates of interest on an amor- g8y, Herbert River; H. E. Allen,| SCharles is a.boy of ‘ix years old.” {naotors tof gold‘andaiives sill dnui-] Dr. W. A. Ry:trom - while maintaining a safe lead in the Fourth Division tization plan, giving preference to the re- ;«‘;t!"(. C. ?:VE»\ Petersburg; Emma |Say, “Charles is a boy, six years|ynic” california and Colorado willl | DENTIST | Commercial Adju(lment ! that he can not be overtaken even if his opponent| JemPplion of farms and Bomes e ot sertut ) v U P jou or, “Charles is a by, 51X |add much to the world's wealth in || Over First National Bank |1 | and Rating Bureau | does get the majority of the Third and perhaps the ot mot g 3 sttecil CREEPECa ol SRR I AR the coming summer. X-RAY l.I | Cocnerating with Whit 1 Second. AYTH, CO-OREratlie NOvETED) oy CReR L MISS JENNINGS RETURNING | Often Mispronounced: Avid. Pro- | Persons whose birthdate it is have ’ & 3 i & o e e | Helen Jennings, Government nurse | nounce the a as in at, not as in ate. | the augury of a year of mnellecl.ual It is a fine ,mb"m to the Auditor and one hg richly may have the full benefit of the domestic mar- who has been enjoying a two-months | Often Misspelled: Sheik (an Ar- |or spititus): alivancement, - Brubjsols £ = ROOM 1—SHATTUCK BLDG. | deserves for his excellent conduct of his office and ket.” vacation in the States, is returning |ah chief); pronounced sheek. of this slgn probably will undergo | Robert Slmpson, Opt. D. || | wehave 5000 local ratings on file the services he has rendered the Territory through This was met promptly and courageously to Juneau aboard the steamer Synonyms: Complain, grumble,|unusual experiences and win many | Oraduate Los Angeles Col- . the years. Through the agricultural program, surplus land North Sea. repine, murmer. new friends. B lege of Optometry and 5 % « BT e | was taken out of cumvan;)n and tk(\; price of & ?14*0-—*;' : Word Study: * a word three Children born on this day may | Opthalmology 1 " | what the farmer received for his products was erne Saylor, owner of the trol- times and it is yours Let us in- 88 1 nati censitive | | Glasses Fitted Len: Ground While the Republican race for nomination for! i 4 3 «et us n-|possess imaginative and sensitive e Auditor is closer, :)he returns thus far indicate th raised to the level whereby he could live and ling vesscl_Musco(I is leaving Sun-|crease our vocabulary by mastering |natures. Subjects of this sign usu a9 HOTEL ZYNDA ol : oacll : AL purchase the goods of industry. Excluding farm day for Pinto Bay where he will one word each day. Today's word: |ally have artistic gifts or sympa A 12 ELEVATOR SERVICE ! Cash Cole, who Mr. Boyle defeated, four years ago, | benefits entirely, the cash income from farm be engaged in mining for the sum- Voracious; greedy in eating; rave- | thies. i ‘ will be lh_f’ Republican nominee. Outdistanced in the | marketings has increased more than 81 per | mer. nous; gluttonous. “The child has| George Inness, landscape artist, DR. H. VANCE | S. ZYNDA, Prop. 1 First Division by C. H. MacSpadden, Mr. Cole cap- cent since March, 1933, | = Fe a voracious appetite.” was born on this day 1825. Others OSTEOPATH ] 1 | tured a big percentage of the votes in the Fourth and | We can easily realize the effect this had GENERAL MOTOR - - |who have celebrated it as a birtn- | Consultation and examination | | M= 1 moved out ahead. That support in the Fourth Dj-| upon production and sales of industrial com- and | FULL HOUSE day include Douglas Tilden, sculp- | | Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; |5 S “ vision may well mean the nomination. { modities. Rural “‘““t‘ SalosMor fiene:;;'dme:(- MAYTAG PRODUCTS | | “You can get a FULL HOUSE|tor, 1360; Joseph Addison, English | 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. , | ] f Though Mr. Cole has @ record of Strong support| — Soeres: oo i o it [ [for a dollar or less — and It's @ essayist, 1672; Jacob Albright, re- | | Office Grand Apts. near Gas- | || M .CAUL MOTOR | in the Fourth, repercussions of the new famous DoUg- | 1 somewete evidonce of the fact that @ bal- W. P. JOHNSON | | Wimner! Ask your liquor dealer.” }i8ious leader, 1759; Edward Wil- | tincau Hotel Phone 177 | i} ! 7 is concrete evidence of the fact that a ISR {liam Edwards, manufacturer, 1874. ' | COWANY \ A las Republican convention can be heard in that Fourth | anced relationship between agricultural and 35zl 5 (Copyright, 1936, = - —~'1 D t j Division vote by the political obscrvers. The veteran industrial interests is being secured. == | AL A S L RETE ¢ 9ee "ehd EEach Dediers b7 Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks, who, by the way, ran As further proof that the program of the CLOS]NG OUT | |= e - - far ahead of his ticket for re-nomination by the Re- Roosevelt Administration seeks those broad ‘ AL STOCE AND | H. B. FOSS CONMPANY oy ——L | publicans for o seat in the Howse of Represeniatves| DUDOses id down by Jefersm, T quoie an- | Koo, LOOK and LEARN | | = ancwirecrs. contaacrons g | PR G has bedn 8l e 3 other section of the 1932 platform: “We advo- | | i ! he be Blioad Tor years bl e e cate quicker methods of realizing on assets | Juneau Frock Shoppe | By A. C. Gordon [ | Proneror Juneau PAINTS — OILS called as the sole representative from the Fourth Di- | vision to the G. O. P. display at Douglas. Mr. Nerland 1 Builders' and Shelf | HARDWARE { MRS. JENNIE BRUMBERG for the relief of depositors of suspended banks and a more rigid supervision of national banks lined up with what became known as the anti-White | for the protection of the depositors and the P TRV 1. How many men signed the gy [ Thomas Hardware Co { faction. He protested strenuously on the floor of the | prevention of the use of their moneys in spec- | Declaration of Independence? Stratton & B. ' ‘ : 4 Peter Pan Beauty | - % ratton €ers | convention that the Fourth was not being given a | ulation to the detriment of local credit: | 2. Who was the schoolmaster in | MENICTPAL UNGINEERS ] square deal and promised that when he went home | Through the banking laws of 1933 and 1935 Shoppe ‘g““‘“g“‘" aniioe o Ioesp o SURVEYORS | he was going to hire a hall to tell the folks in the| this 1:‘99%9 was li;lll:flull(ly carer;:t;lc xz"'ra?l?f | PHONE 221 | ngy‘N}lf:’:“:'an e 8 VALENTINE BLDG. H. S. GRAVES 5 I Fourth all about it. It begins to look, whether or | In¥ ME¥e BeleRRl TG s ot I you're out to please the mah 4. How many Secret Service.men | Telenibe “The Clothing Man not he hired a hall, that he did spread the word that“ the FDIC bank deposits have been insured to of t;he ‘?mny . let us help accompany the President on a trip? Home of Hart Schaffner and Mr. MacSpadden was the candidate of Albert White, | the extent that the people no longer fear their you xrand seleetion of | 5. Is Ireland within the geo- "! Marx Clothing Y Republican Territorial Chairman, whose handling of| savings will be lost. good food . . . vegetables and graphical limits of Europe? | the convention Mr. Nerland so strongly opposed. Mr. Surely nothing has done more to restore the gstthe shings that men m" ! 1 WARRA CK Nerland is a highly respected and influential man in| faith of the common people in the basic econ- | . ANSWERS. | tructi the Fourth Division. A word from him that a vote omic institutions of the nation than the fact Samitary Grocery | ; f'fif’;m' [ JM.E.? e dlonmfi‘:; 7 for Mr, MacSpadden was @ vote for Mr. White, cou- that the results of their labor shall not be de- PHONE 83 or 85 g AC ?m?ld :‘“f;flgfl o o 3 r-side pillar, A tapering as it rises, and ending in a pyra- stroyed. “The Store That Pleuei“ Through the Securities and Exchange Com- i pled with Mr. Cole’s natural strength in the Fourth | Groceries, Meats, i :x;ight very wel}l] lzng had considerable influence on‘ mission another plank of the 1932 platform | = e, mid. he voting in that Division. has been carried out and the savings of the in- - m | 4. Never less than two, often 2 3 i On the other hand, the MacSpadden vote in the vestment public protected from unwise and PH‘O N E 6 MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. | more. Clgars quuors First Division, both in and outside of Juneau, re-| destructive speculation. The great upward H } HELVI PAULSON, Operator §| 5. Yes. . i flects the work and following of the White organiza- | trend of the stock and bond markets supplies ! | —————— Clgarettes Leader Departnlenf tion. | the evidence that com_:dencz- exists in the minds | For very prompt — e| DELL E. SHERIFF, Alaska’s c d Store o R tfle investing l}?uhhlc. i fenate i 1 LIQUOR ‘)ELIVER“ New York Life | Tuner, is now at the Gastineau andy B . 3 4 . % | As Mr. Roper asks, what administration has done < 1 | Hotel, —adv. We Sell for LESS because While it is too early to say with assurance just | ? INSURANCE | Cards more or sought to do more to secure equal and exact The emptyness of the | . We Sell for CASH! who will represent the two tickets in the fall election KEITH G. WILDES justice for all our people? o e ot e gor | ShATge O deeting the piry Do, which bas N scadssd THE SRR ) « A ¥ — ——— o sent) both. the Democrats and Republicans, with the | oo Juaoed agalnst /Mr. Roosevelbhis readily:scon ‘“i § \ s <SPS PRI | T Democratic nominees getting the inside track m‘ i RaRRecrotary Bopend Temarks | 4? i; N E w I iDEAL PMNT SHOP ,‘ :;;wp:in;:: RESETEIANR gF Dmauatia ballaty el They may call the Townsend Plan the Revolving | . i | RETTL MAO D ' ” l:;:;‘:;wwgme e ! . 4 Pension, but it seems to be the customers that get | BEAUTY SHOP RY CLEANING A R c T l c l PHO};E 549 i tossed round and round.—(Boston Transcript.) | :a_‘____—__,.l CARRYING OUT THE PARTY PLAT- [ FORM | The alarm clock has gone off in Alberta and | (] [ Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap awakened the dupes of Social Credit to the reality of an empty treaxurv~4Dolro|t Free Pre%s) COMMITMENT The charge is often made b} critics that the pres- I Soft Water M BEAT IN Ross, 377, and Alfred Ghezze, 351. 1 yie William Thompson has 305 and i enjoy indoor - —_— _ HnF AN S 25 PREclNcTs Louie A. Smith 301. [l Bomu o o v ey || WHEN IN A H\.3RY Washing “TIMMY" i A S NG i | ] M . CALL COLE FOR OIL! | 34 plus or 27 gruvity, in any amount . . . QUICKI COLE TRANSPER BRUNSWICK ‘ (] CARLSON BOWLING ALLEYS BOYLE IN THIRD 4TH GIVE BOYLE, |searrLe Lasor COUNCIL DECLARES ——————— Rheinlander beer, is today in re- ceipt of a telegram from Claude O'Reilly, President of the Seattle “Our doorstep is worn by e A We state definitely, in advance, and DIVISION VOTE CASHCOLE LEAD| ~seers NoT UNFAIR | ™"""BE& ™" || ehone st o e o Your | - v B ‘ TR J. W. Gucker, merchandise broker‘ { W ALASKA ‘ T“E:‘V:I'LF‘.R’S‘&NTED We g_ive' you a clear Pollard High Republican|Nerland Leading Republi-|and distributor of Rainier and i iy A UNDRY ! 1. B. Burford & Co. :lae:lgq::lem:md.:f rtatkh: | for Senate—Gill for : Demo Nomination can Legislative Ticket— Rogge Heads Demos i i | Central Labor Council, correcting avoid any possible ' | irulated _here _that The B. M. Behrend o i i ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 30— | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 30— | ¢ report so . . penrendas m i s understanding. . i With Anch Seward and Val-| B in th iy | Bainer and. Ruislilander are. on P . By our judicious ad- | i chorage, ard an |In 25 ‘precincts of 64 in the Fourth |y, ==\ cai 1ist of organized labor. | 'Tomol’tow S Sfyles vice we minimize ev- s dez precincts reporting in the Third Division Joe Hofman is Prank Boyle 309 to 226 for the Democratic Auditor nomination and Cash Cole is ahead of C. H. Mac- Spadden 134 to 109 for the G. O. P. toga. ‘The Democratic legislative race shows for the Senate C. A. Pollard, | 226, 8. C. McCutcheon, 110, and James H. Patterson, 94 For the House the four high are R. E. Baumgartner, Edward Coffey, G. M. Eckmann and Dan Kennedy. Republican Senate nomination gave O. 8. Gill 124 and M. D. Snod- grass 118. Four high for the House Democratic, James Chmie, Joseph McMahon and John Bugge. are M. A. Andresen, | | Division, Territorial Auditor Frank leading | Boyle and Cash Cole are leading the Democratic and Republican tickets, respectively, for nomina- tion for Auditor. Boyle has 500 votes in the 25 precincts to 200 for Joe Hofman and Cole has 316 to 93 \for MacSpadden. | E. F. Wann of Fairbanks is lead- ing Roy Storey of Cordova for |RHighway Engineer 347 votes to 63. The Republican legislative slate shows Andrew Nerland high man | with 342, followed by Fred B. John- son with 262, Louis D. Colbert with 204 and John Boswell with 183. The |balance of the legislative ticket trailing. In the Democratic legislative race ————— SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! the four high are Leo W. Rogge with 479; Dan Green, 478; Victor The Lelegrnm states that neither beer i§-'on fthé unfair list. Hand| bills have been circulated here listing the two products as unfair. .- The Terminal Cafe gasboat award, at 9 o'clock last night, revealed the following: First, A27, second A406, third B704. Manager R. R. Brown announced today that the first one has one week to claim the award. If this is not done the second is given one week, and the same applies to the third. The vessel is a 32-foot trolling | boat, the management said. - eee - Regular meeting of the Ladies of Trinity Guild will be held at|, 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Trinity Hall, Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and: SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One Half Million Dollars Short Orders at All Hours Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES' — MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Today” Juneau'’s Own Store e N e A Juneau Ice Cream ery funeral cost. Consult us. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary i PHONE 136-2