The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937. e e Daily Ala ska Empire ROBERT W. B[NI‘I R Editor and Manager formed that the report thereon, authorized by Section 3 of the River and Harbor Act ap- proved August 1 has been made, and unfavorable to the improvement at the tes proposed by interested parties at Douglas and Juneau, but is favorable to the develop- ment of a mooring basin on the mainland side Gastineau Channel immediately north of Juneau-Dou bridge. he principal upon which the adverse conclusions are: The essentially residential Douglas, the impracticability of proposed site at Douglas, and of removing a large the proposed site at EMPIRE Juneau, . the PRINTING C eet Aluska. the rounds e based character as 5 per month. Ome year. c nonths, in advance, one month, in ad 2 Bubscribers wil the Businesc Office of their papers. of expanding the the considerable expense quantity of rock from Juneau You are further advised that you have the privilege of appeal from the above conclusions ¢ Board of Engineers for Rivers'and Har- »ermanent body sitting at Washing- to which all examination and survey character are referred. Partie SO be heard on appéal by Board of Engineers for Rivers and Hi bors, Munitions Building, Washington, D. C and should be mailed in time to be in' the pos- session of the said poard within 4 weeks from the date of this communication. Tf, however, you have important data to communicate to the board, which ot be collected and put in shape for proper presentation within four weeks, the board should be informed of this fact without delay and request made for an extens the limiting date submit- ting information. If oral hearings are desired, C for t same may be ar ed for by correspondence with the board Any further information needed may be ob- tained by application to this office. but atten- tion is invited to the following regulation as to the manner in which such information may be furnished: Where interested parties desire data nec- the 1 on of their appeal to of gineers for Rivers and Har- they will be afforded full opportunity to camine. the copies of the reports of the dis- ict and division engineers in their respective offices, subject to the understanding that no part of the contents of thése reports will be published in the newspapers or otherwise until the reports bmitted to Congress. Copies of the reports will' not be furnished or aned for use outside of the office. but inter- parties wi permitted ‘to make such notes of the contents as they desire. You are reque communicate foregoing to any persons known by ted in the improvement and known to do not of this communication $6.00 romptly notify the delivery | | 602; Business Office ASSOCIATED PRESS. ely entitled 374 to the uce for not other wise credited i er and also tk news pu e herein. 0t ALASKA C THAN D.C eports of this ng«to do ULATION GUARANTEED TO BE I AT OF ANY OTHER PUBLIC ARC N SER the ion of for CITY OFFICIALS A NEW DEAL I Juneau moved for a New Deal in city officials yes- Not only did the voters elect Thomas B. Jud- Judson ticket et re 11 lead. terday. 1 as Mayor but they chose or Councilmen. Only in the ing Mayor Goldstein nd his tickev trailing voting districts. It ome of us may have for a ary for the entire e Bos first prec tir to muster a he € behind ir able s far other both the victory and Ma n cut attack hould ha get back of the Juneau and our 0 was a cle while sligh of Vermont and as good citizens in furthering the ::\l(‘n\!\ of fever few days we g have been s cover ne cials community be of the elec the There will be score: tion but in the end Mayor-elect Judson and the most That 1 to win elections. There doubt that labor of the Goldstein The dog question the result. Many dog owners were strongl to the new leashing ordinance administration, although of interpretations the you to be who, not it simmers down to fact! to his councilma lc ticket gt an excellent way votes s proven being copy ppears, however, to be littl this office receive a forces played a part in the ticket defeat Carl Wester- officer, a fine 1 miss him in Alaskans mourn the passing of Capt iund of the steamer Alaska. A capable end of Ale probably had a bearing on opposed too man and north L strong fri recently enacted by the it Art McKinnon was ated and G. B was elected. Mr. Mc- Goldstein ticket Goldstein the who opposed the ordinance, Krause opposed Kinnon and Mr But polling, it candidates widely known served many and favorabiy In view of a registration of 2,384, it of voters went it would appear the who also that the yesterday. some on a however losing Krause while was on on th Judson side these preva f figured th the tors probably in that successful the best 15 of the time: the Coast One of Pacific overlooked all su! citizens of Juneau. Mr years previously as Mayor known. Those running are equally well known. Mr. Krause is just complet- ing Council, Henry Messerschmidt h served previously as a city councilman and Sam Feldon is a prominent proper All reputable zens of the community had strong support. The retiring officials have served the They need not be ashamed of their record. officials go into office with a handsome endorsement y the voters. They doubtless will carry the best interests of Juneau in mind To the losers go thanks for faithful community service; to the winners congratulations and best wishes for their success. cannot k report the and | that is well antial Judson 1il Josers were and Snakes! on his tick York N a term on the oW Times) Alfred s been making 2 plan ave les b ing hwith city well,'in z0os, lest they escape in an The new Something when nobody is looking St. Patrick doubtless feavs the peril is because our herpetologists are now pents from the tropics, cob: fer de lance and the like, whose venom our good, old-fashioned snake- bite remedy, once ag happily dispensed at cvery tavern, may not be able to counteract It w also Repr ntative Phillips who submitted to the House Judiciary Committee an ingenious bill to curb objectionable editcrs by choking them with G nment propaganda which they would be com- d by law to print. Both plans have their points but wouldn’t it be better to combine the best features of each? We suggest that he draft a bill te turn the wous snakes loose on the venomous editors and ture take its cou This would dispose of a iace in a single gesture. record discloses that Représentative Phillips hail ym Stamford, where he did.a stint of Mayoring Otherwise we would have thought him a product of Winsted, the quaint community that used to send out those delightful little nature fakes about singing squir- with wings, Jame ducks and similar enter- of Connec- s hum since h¢ America from poisonous all those now impourded thquake or flood or The legislative all the greater importing ser- Representative who | oined up, a owner. citi- they personal 0 forward with A MOORING BASIN HERE to The Empire today from U. 8. Corps of Engineers, to the effect that the Arm m the development the Douglas bridgr annel. But small Interesting news comes Col. Thomas M. Robir Portland, Ore., in a notic engineers have reported f of a mooring basin just on the Juneau side of Gastine: engineers turned harbor sites in Juneau and Douglas. Due to the wide ir est in the boat harbor the complete from Col. Robbins herewith poi let r double me The favorably north of the have jown suggested boat pro- communication posal presented It having come that you h: pending pre of Dougla au Harbor, A rels, cal taining oc of the expressed an for the improve- Alaska, and of hereby in- under- erest signed in the £ down era on his history may characterize the pre-sit- as a time when a workingman had callouses Boston Herald. 1 you are beven Restaurant Kacketeers—Uutward Bound Seven defendants in the $2,000,000 shakedown of restaurants in New York City are shown going into Tombs prison after a “blue-ribbon” jury, which bad been hearing testimony for ten weeks, brought in a verdict which make the septet liable to sentences aggregating 2,400 years. The jury deliberated four hours., Sentence will be pr'mounc(d April 7. At the right, Mrs. Irving Lpstem, wife of one of the de- fendants, is shown s she broke down and screamed in hysteria, sit-down strike | | — 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire HAPPY BIRTHDAY)| The Empire extends r:umn-zatnlu—i {iony and best wishes today, their | birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: 1 et APRIL 17, 1917, | German commerce raiders were |reported off the southern coast of |Massachusetts, accordng to word |yeceived by the Boston Navy Yard lfrom the Lightship Nantucket. All hipping was tied up while Navy |patrols were called out to estab- 11\|1 the identity of the mysterious |ships APRIL 1. August P .Anderson Olav Lillegraven Cedric Davis Harland Tinkers | Grace Ward Helen Simonstad -, MODERN ETIQUETTE By Rcberta Lee l. More than 500 Elks, members of ! [the Juneau lodge and Elks from |other lodges who were in the city ned in a patriotic parade which a patriotic meeting in ' Hall. Speeches were made by Judgs Robert W. Jennings, John Q. ‘What is the best :procedu A. Hellenthal and George Irving if a person wishes a busitiess fnter-|A resolution prepared by E. J. Dyer |view" with someone wHomr he or|of Douglas, J. A. Hellenthal and C (she has never met? |D. Garfield of Juneau was adopted A. The best. thing to do is to|to send a telegram to President iwrite a letter, stating the business Wilson offering him the confidence and asking for nd cooperation of the lodge. Mr. \view. | elienthal) ‘i hie? phech; tirgd | Q. Is it ever permissible for g /moderation. dinner guest to mention any pref-| \erences in foods? | { AL N It is ill-bred to do so;|¢ construction of the Alaska {The guest should accept what is Juneau mill, arrived in Juneau to offered without comment. |spend several days here inspecting t is the correct time for the mill {an informal tea? Five o'clock. e — 1briefly, an inter ge of F. C. Burkhardt, nery man, was in Juneau on business trip. The Rev. R. A. Buchanen, of Sit-' ka, who had been aitending meet- lings of the Alaska Presbytery in {Haines, was in Juneau as a guest of ‘ll‘e Rev. and Mrs. David Waggon- a LOOX cnid LEARN By A. C. Gordon { 1. Who originated mmnh.mumn;," What does the Roman pumers | 1 I\2 stand for? 3. How should a female: presid- {ing chairman be addressed? , y 4 How many automobile acci- :l:.:!” llls;llvx‘xlvlrufl‘:»‘;::a annually 10 gitack of heart irouble after the 5. Where ‘:M'“w Woktaait 1 Elks’ parade and fell in a faint. He a3 bl public 1i* a5 on his way to the Council meet- rary founded, and in what year? nz after partaking in the parade ANSWERS on Montgomery Ward was man to carry out the idea successfully 600; D is 500, C is 100. Madam Chairman. | 70,000 Athens er mail ordef; 9 ooy Mrs. L. O. Sloane, visiting her mother in Butte, tana, returned to “Juneau on City of Seattle. who had been Mon- the Georg2 Miller was seized with an An eight-hour bill, H. B. No passed by the Territorial Sen- John Reck returned to Juneau on Jefferson after a trip scuth. 527 B. C. B t, 43; lowest, 27; DAILY LESSONS | IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordoy, | -1 Words Often Misused: Do not say, “His brotLer bmu;,ht Mi. to the aanc escorted Miss Brown. Often Mispronounced: place where gold is got ing). Pronounce plas-er, at TUSICIAN LEAVES HOSP. Miss Doris Greenwood, musician aboard the steamer Victoria, who broke her leg aboard ship and was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital here when the vessel was last in port southbound, was released from the hospital this noon and is visiting Brown at the home of her sister here until brother the return to Juneau of her ship. T s T e | - Placer by (a wash- §s.in Often Misspelled: Croquet! (a. game) Croquette (a meat ball). Synonyms: Enormous, immense, , exces monstrous, stupendous, giga , huge, vast. Wurd Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Contrition; regret; repentance; self- reproach. “My future days shall be! cne whole contrition.” — Dryden. (Pronounce kon-trish-un, i as in it) . e, THE BEST TAP BEER (N TOWN! THE MINERS' Recreation Farlors L DOUGLAS B | The first patent in America was issued to Sam Winslow in 1641 by the Massachusetts Bay Colony for! a.process for manufacturing salt. o L Work and Dress T i BILL s written by your dactor. 228 Front St. Juneau Drug Co. - b The B. M. Behremls Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars adh —— % Charles E. Bruff, chief engineer in| the Chilkoot! k£ Horoscope “The stars inclire but do not compel” eciacel THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 | Adverse planetary aspects are ac- tive today, according to astrology. It is a time for discreet conduct and careful adherence to well-tried principles. Quarrelsome and faultfinding im- pulses may be evident in domestic circles as ‘well as in business cen- ters. Selfish aims rule strongly while this configuration prevails. Discard is forecast among govern- ment officials who will disagree on various policies affecting the wel- fare of the people. Changes among Washington officials are predicted. The stars stimulate real thinkes who may find it difficult to impres the average mind with- their views en finance or agricultur Labor again is subject to dis \turbmg factors that menace im- ‘pux tant projects. Manufacturers may meet novel problems developed un-| o }(!er the pressure of urgent duction demands. Girls may discover pro- | that air. There is a sign of warning for! {lOmAnU\ young persons of both sex- | ‘ Criticism regarding radio lations may be made and suspicion jof dublous secret machinations (may be current, owing to the work iof spies who will multiply in every country. One oi the warning portents of the times will be seen in many de- partures from mormal standards of thought and action among persons of prominence. Strange scandals are forecast. ‘Persons whose birthdate it is bave the augury of a year of satis- factory financial and business af- fairs, but there may be misunder- standings in the home or the busi- ness (‘fl)(P ren born on this day prob- ably w be emotional, easily pre- judiced and mentally forceful. Sub- jects of this sign usually have much f-reliance. ing R. Wiles, painter, was born cn this da Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Albion Fellows Bacon, social re- former, 1865; David Rittenhouse, pstronomer, 1732; King Albert of Belgium, 1875. (Copyright, 1937) A D. Henderscn “Alaska” by Lester i “Smiling Service” | Bert’s Cash Grocery PHOSNE 103 | Free Delivery . 2 ;| [ | | ! Juneau HOTEL IUNEAU Formerly Hotel Zynda CLARENCE WISE Manager THE MIDGET LUNCH 282 S. Franklin Open 6 a.m.—8 p.m. SIGRID'S BEAUTY SALON “YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY” Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 “0. K.” "‘ LUNCH | Fried Frog Legs and Other | Delicacies 257 8. Franklin “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ¥ | } i f {Iuneuu’s Own Store CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits suitors | e fickle and promises as light as| i regu- Phone 324 [ * DIAMOND CEMENT PHONE 706 Juneau Radio Service For Your RADIO Troubles 122 Second St.—Next door to San Francisco bukery -oo D CHILD HOME IS COMING NORTH; || b THOMSEN, CAPTAIN i (Seattle Times) | Ready for another season as a| o limerock carrier between Seattle| $——m7 m-——————————— 53 and View Cove, Alaska, the steam- J [ Winter Rates ship Diamond Cement of the Pa-| cific Coast Steamship Company will! ' [TKA HOT SPRmGS be commissioned early in April a{-1 | Mineral Hot Baths ter lying idle in this port since last! ’ Accommodations to suit every September, it was learned recently.| | taste. Reservations Alaska Afr The vessel is expected to be in| | ‘Transport. service eight months, making a to-! tal of thirty-two trips. She has capacity for 6,000 tons of cargo. Capt. Einar Thomsen, master of PK“NE 36 the Diamond Cement during pre-| ons, who is a veteran of | F ka routes, will be back on| or very prompt the bridge of the vessel when she, L]QUOR DEUVERY (sails for Alaska He formerly) g. commanaed ships of the Pacific' — Steamship Company, including the l , 3 Admiral Watson, Admiral Rogers, Pay n Tak‘t Admiral Evans, Admiral Day and Admiral Nulton, operating in the Alaska and coastwise trades. Rob- PHONES 92 or jert Ross will be back at his post as Free Delivery |chief enzineer of the Diamond Ce-'{ Fresh Mfits, Grogeg'eeg, i} Liquors, Wines an er {§ We Sell for LESS Because j We Sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers ! MOTHER Mrs. Victor Crondahl returned to {her home from St. Ann’s Hospital "last evening, with her infant son. | M. B. Krafft You are invited to present this ~oupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Poppy” As a paid-ap suwscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE 230 South Franklin ‘ferephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors CHEVROLFT PONTIAC BUICK WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 488 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau Alaska Remember!!! If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By €:00 P. M. 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER.