The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1937, Page 4

the northward migrating seal herd, ; the U. 8. Coast Guard cutter Tal- i lapoosa was today refueling at the © Alaska-Juneau Dock. The Tallapoosa will pick up the seal herd off Icy Straits and will Shafer, Mrs. Charles Burdick, Mrs. ‘W. A. Chipperfield. ‘NELSON BEERS BACK { HERE ABOARD NORAH last night on the same topic, is to leave tomorrow for Fairbanks where Mrs. Jackson is conducting an evangeltistic campaign during his absence. > Immutable; unchangeable. “God's laws are immutable.” i Try Tue Empire classifieds results. Tor White Spot LIQUOR STORE “Tomorrow's Styles ‘ Established 1898 Juneau D ol' l ka Em ire Board with thé result that the Southern. Pacific will H A P P Y k2 (] B lu, y. A ‘ls p . | keep on’ operating. The railroad’s employees will con- B I R T H D a nma “ s BOBERT W.BENDER, + - Editor and Manager | /"1 WOrking and drawing their falary ehecks 20 YEARS A oroscope » T U IR SR - the Bo.ard attempts to iron out the di S The Empire extends congratula-| The Eipire [11 []] < Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE This has been the great need in most of our labor| o0 03 “best wishes toda; 7Y From “Th ineli { PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau B i id TR Y, th e stars incline péyeig troubles for years; a definite law which both sides| pirnday anniversary, to the fodow- | & Bt R0k comper” TE RN I the; FAML (OThed Th_sunsen ex [Second: Clasy| SUSH 11ve'Up 10 In the past employers have Argutd|yp; APPRIL 19, 1917, ! matter. one thing, the employees another, with the result The anmblincatient; ohCHA: G- 53 T SUBSCRIPTION RATES. that neither was able to make much headway in get-| APRIL 19. man government that no submar- TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937 { Dellvered in carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month | (ing together, and strife ensued. ( Mrs. E. J. Cowling ines were yet in the Atlantic along| In the morning hours of this day, | Ol JON i aRvenes, 31 00r stk mhoutie, ia WAvARGH, 60 The nation will watch with keen interest the out- Charles E. Hooker the Eastern coast was believed only [benefic aspects dominate, accord-| TULSA, OKla, April 19—Frank SUa SO adyAnte, B1I. ey v \s notiry | COME Of the new arrangement toward settlement inl Mrs. R. E. Robertson an attempt of that government toling to astrology. Later adverse in-|Todd, veteran Tulsa policeman, & s will confer a favor if they will promptly notify ” 2 dis i arries his i the Business Office of any failure or irregularity i the delivers | the Southern Pacific dispute. 1f the Railroad Act Mrs. Ray G. Dy~ o8, throw the United States off its|fluences are active. carries his nightstick in a bottle. | of their papers. o . . Fred McElhany $ guard. Submarines were declared| This is a most auspicious sway| Part of his night's work is get- Work Dr il proves the instrument through which agreement can hes A f : Ork an ess " Telephones; Nev 602; Business Office, 374 s reached, it will tend to prove that we are on the Chatles W Fpieme o to be positively known to be oper-|for women who should push alt|ting drunks out of pool halls, beer ¥ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. i D % 7 4 et ating off the coast. their public and private interests.Joints and dives where they have Tr—— The Associated Pres. is exclusively entit to the use for| Fight road toward elimination of industrial losses by |s. S LAV it is most favorable to philanthro-|Passed out. bl A 1n s dispatches dited to 0! b n . rer . 5 t " Yo Jepublication Of a1l mewe dispatches cTedited to It or not other. | which both employer and ‘employee suffer. | MODERN. || The Territorial Legistature had|pic and charitable enterprises. New| “Drunks roused out of their sleep herein. 2 i = VT T i ) {but 13 days to dispose of 131 bills|methods of relief may be tried in[¢0me out fighting mad and want to "TALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER Add . emharassing ‘momenjis: Those seli-styled ETIQUETTE {before it for consideration. key. cities through club efforts, [use their fists and feet,” Patrolman THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. ‘big shot” bandits: being caught by a small town| | Weddings today are subject to|Todd explains. ! P BV OLE L Ny sheriff. By Roberta L { A meeting to enroll members in|a lucky sway which seems to pre- Inexperle_nced cops have to get R Yy el {the American Red Cross at Tread-|sage steady advancement toward !Out their nightsticks, beat them up Clean-up week doesn't mean the same thing as| e i fwell was held at the home of Mrs.|prosperity and prolonged partner-'80d later lodge = assault clrarges the clean up in the fall, but it is equally important. | Q Should a young man, engaged P- R. Bradley. ship safe from possibility of di- "5“1{:)‘;; ‘i:e'“- i, e 2 ST to be marrfed, resent it if the girl's| } vorce. . P RB;OSI Dfl;n;é‘Sfiblwchnmu‘!]’» N & vay X 5 .o | father asks him questions pertaining! William Semar, wellknown fish-| Persons who hold in their power . e of double-strength o U DID “'1’_"”; “"“w’ ~“r)x recall the old adage, 8 financial affairs, business po- |crics man from Ketchikan, had ar-[the destiny of their fellow men are|immOnia under the snorer’s nose BIG VAN'S il Bl b | R R stllom and. Reaihs |rived in Juneau on business and|subject to Stimulating influences|2Rd almost instantly the drunk 298 F S B < LY A. No. The father has a perfees,Vas the the Gastineau which may be fortunate in the|COmes to life and straightens up, Tont St. A Permanent CCC iright to be concerned about every- United States, but perilous in Eu- S"f;""'{3‘ “n"d Wwith & clear head. o \thing that might affect the happi-{ Charles Goldstein and Mrs. Gold- ropean countries. Mg i, Gem b el g g e ] (New York Times) ness of his daughter. [stein returned to Juneau after| Both men and women should bel?:(fdd' and I find out where they The Civilian Conservation Corps has been the| ‘o 1o giscourteous when talk- making a tour of the business cen- successful in seeking employment’ 'V and send them home and PH’ONE 6 cast_criticized and perhaps the most popular of all o' with o person, for this person ters of the east coast. |while this configuration prevails. 9°n' have to beat them up with a the New Deal measures. The President's proposalim show a lack of interest in whaz' |Important federal appointments are:““f’ and _the‘r.x take them to the[ p that it now be made into a permanent agency is iis peing said? Marshal J. M. Tanner made a forecast iPolie Statin i For very prompt e —————— [ therefore likely to receive a very favorable reception| A vyes This is one of the most tour of the Federal jail to check up| Again the seers warn of accidentns 3 P | uQUOR DELIVERY THE NEW CRIME WAVE © Congress. No one has urged that it now be allowed |grequent acts of discourtesy. To be On the work of Edward Krause|to ships. There may be danger. Today's News Today—Empire, |, 4 pld s i ,10 expire. But the proposal of a permanent CCC |, good listener is one of the surest Prisoner convicted of murder, who!for war vessels under this rule of| et = & 3 | raises certain questions which call for careful thought. lyays to gain friends, and is just as/had sawed his way out of the jail [the planets. The United States ~ Like the prevalence of kidnaping two or threel "y, ooG was established by Congress at the Presi- |ymnorant as to be & good speaker, and been killed while on Admiralty [navy is likely to become involved vears ago until the Federal government joined With)gengs request in March, 1933. He urged that it “be | Q . When a woman and her es- Island while attempting to complete | Girls may expect to be objects of other law enforcement agencies in halting it and|yceq in simple work, not interfering with normal em- |oort cnter a theatre, and an usher his cscape, Four bars were found 'loves young dream. The stars pre- . cleaning up some of the gangs, fiendish murder of pjoyment, and confining itself to forestry, the pre-|js at the entrance of thesaisle, !0 have been sawed nearly off and sage great susceptibility on the part You.m invited to present women and children has in recent months risen to|vention of soil erosion, flood control and similar pro- |which' one should:be first.te.foflow @ couple of bolts holding doorsof all ages. thiy coupon at the box such alarming proportions that criminal experts are| jects.” The original measure provided for a life for|the usher? fwere missing. A lock to one of| Ethiopia will occupy newspaper office of the convinced they are faced with a new menace against|the agency of two years. In 1935 Congress renewed the, A The usher goes first, then{the tank doors wds missing and the headlines again. Europe will be which drastic steps must be taken. measis faf Shoflier two yeats, | Uaner; Breberlt Jaw, e wiinhn, Snd. 1ask Hee Si0ars Tt SNAEE MES OIS 10 he within agitated over the discovery of gi- ca ‘tol Recent vicious murder of the artists’ model, Ver-|il Will expire on June 30 Ithere is no usher, the man should °45¥ reash of any prisoner escaping gantic plots that involve wholesale pl . Atiag 5 st - v | > elief, ( ody an racter g, | e —— y g ersons whose birthdate it is tr ;‘f"f‘°”"e';' ot _°d“r‘:;‘““” . “\‘:“““""“Q’;p?rxi‘l(:‘; and (3) conservation. In the beginning relief was | i : rack wds ordered removed. Most have the augury of a year of suc- eatre JEYE Ay Conaidengble time in institutions for mentall ), not important consideration, and conservation | | of the work of sawing bars and re- cess which brings out many ex- and receive tickets for your- hserve Hon ng treatment, was rather incidental. But this “army enlisted against || [ YOI v\ LEARN { moving locks had been dome by pressions of good fellowship. En- self and a friend or Records reveal a large number of such crimes as{natyre” as William James would have called it, has! | ok $ Krause in the small hours of the mities also will be generated. relative to see the Gedeon case and attacks on little girls Which done its work well; its forestry and flood control By A. C. Gordon morning watch. Children born on this day prob- have been reported in recent months are traceable|work heve been of the highest value, and the young Gk ably will be fond of beauty and to persons who have at some time or other been treated | men enlisted have not only been put to useful work ' & :| Tom Dunn, formerly of Juneau, inclined to take great risks in all “The Gor eous “uss 22 for mental disturbances. Could it be that leniency in but have received educational opportunities that; 1 What President of the Unit- '@d Joined the Canadian artillery things. Subjects of this sign may letting such persons out of sanitoriums and similar would otherwise never have been available to them. ed States at first refused pay for At Vancouver and expected to leave have strong Taurus as well as Aries : ; 3 institutions has something to do with the now alarm-| The results achieved certainly warrant the ex-'his service, then agreed to accept “!Uhin @ short time for overseas. characteristics. As & paid-ap suoscriber of Tha v ing sex crime wave? ‘i"nslml of the CCC by Congress for at least another enough for his expenses? Wakithr: X 4‘ Daniel Chester French, A‘meri— = = Sevtal oas 5 d ..|two years. There would be sound reasons for con-| 2 What is the diameter of .the eather: Highest, 44; lowest, 37; can sculptor, was born on this day se after mental case is sent to these; .’ - > as a m m g 3 2orad fining ourselves for the present to such a temporary sun? rain. 1850. Others who have celebrat- institutions for' treatment 4nd in a few short months .. ion ' The ‘00C is part of our relief program, bi3. Whatis the differsrice besht — e ed it as a birthday include Charles E “ " A s | EXlension, . 3 3 hat is the erence between s a lay arles . ol s the:\ o pratanmped (‘"rgd_ But the evidence is| .4 {ne program in its totality is one of huge dimen- chocolate and cocoa? American scrap Iron W. Wason, engineer and railway Good only for current offering. fairly strong in police records of the land that theigons o declare the CCC permanent now might: 4. What is the second largest of Sold for ‘Arms Abroad Z-tiredtiig oyl o, Brand, Your Name May Appear Tomorrow cure” has only been temporary. Psychiatrists deny encourage WPA and other emergency organizations the five Great Lakes? 0 or Arms road congressman, 1861; Rudolph Acker- that all such vicious crimes as have swept the nation i, argue that their organizations also should be made 5. Who administers the oath of e : man, lithographer and publisher, WATCH THIS SPACE in recent months can be attributed to the so-called permanent. The cost of the COC has not been negli- office to the President-elect of. (hé _ BEAUMONT, Tex. April 19. — 1764 & “mental cases,” which of course is true. But the fact gible. In the fiscal year ended June 30 last it was United States? Nate Karchmer, president of the (Copyright 1937) e r - remains that too many of these fiendish murders are $486.000,000, which was greater than that of either Oklahoma Waste Trade Dealers’ As: - S R % found to have been committed by persons who have|lhe army or the navy. The President recommends its ANSWERS AogieSion, junkmen are gath-| FLEISCHMANN ou gins means 230 South Frankli» ‘ferephone 413 spent time in institutions for mental diseases, sup-|!¢duction as’'a permanent agency from the present| 1. George Washington. ering bedsprings, automobile chas- the same as 24 KARAT on gold — i ; > § G .. personnel of about 350,000 to one of about 300,000, 2. About 866,300 miles. sis, frying pans and radiators from ‘and it costs no more than ordinary porting the belief advanced by many of our crime ex: v alle; b: ard: d by i i A rts that we are oo lenient in opening the sani. “PiCh it has been estimated, would cost about $330,- | 3. Cocoa is obtained from ifhe 21I€YS barnyards and byways (o gins! Available in either DRY or & Dex ¥ pon-ng : 000,000 annuslly. . leocoa bean, and in its, refineragnt ¢, 80l abroad for armaments. . SLOE GIN! Ask your dealer.. . adv. s MOTOR con lnc SOElm (o) Two years from now, when we have acquifed appears in commerce under ::Jr;'nhe'}:?Tfi:_lc“"g;o? x:f]rap ;‘;}%‘; SR s PR e more experience, and when our general relief pro* name of “chocolate.” 'Y 3 T oiieiny s ilund | Lo b Distrib i 5 eav i 2 istributors INDUSTRIAL PEACE LOOMS gram is, let us hope, considerably smaller, it should ~ 4. Lake Huron. G 3l K¥p hoeled, folgave this The Vanity Box | ——— {be possible to separate more clearly the need of the 5. The Chief Justice of thd Uit- "N R | BEAUTY SALON | CHEVROLFT PONTIAC BUICK Postponement of the Southern Pacific railroad CCC as a relief agency and the question of whether ed States Supreme Court. i~ | NOTICE | 307 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 371 ! strike and reports of peace parleys and settlement on it is the most economical and efficient manner of TR o i R s e | For special fresh dressed chickens, | pERSONAL HAIR STYLING ' other troubled industrial fronts tends to brighten the f'“"{»‘"’l”g on 20“51‘1"'3110" work. Idf: holwevcr_ the CCC ., * " .. call Femmer, phone 114. adv. * business and labor picture throughout the land. 8 Soens made penpanent immed miely, AL shonlitint 7 St — — It has been estimated that strikes during the 1°ast be made clear that what is being established DAILY LESSONS | onth of Januaty of this year cost Amerlcan industry | Fer™anently is an administrative framework and ot ! 9 H o | o ) "4 i USHY gy fixed personnel. The organization should be able IN ENGILISH I ay n t v,wo' and a half million man-da}.S of labor. Disputes (" ajease men in periods of growing employment I3 during l_“ebruary and March have pushed that hguro‘_flnd to take them on again in times of lagging em- By W. L. Gordow y’ PHONES 92 »5 much higher. It is easy to see that on such a basis ployment. And all positions in the permanent agency ! F .D & o5 the actual loss to business and workers alike has been|should, as Robert Fechner, the present director. has *= i ree Delivery terrific. suggested, be placed under the merit system. Words Often Misused: Do not say,'§ Fresh Mea,ts' Groceries, But while employer and employee have suffered e “The man is light-complected.” Say,'{ L1quors, Wines and Beer i : a 5 S _| Current Simile: As quiet as the recent “celebra- “The man is light-complexioned.”| § We Sell for LESS Because ey during our industrial troubles there is reason to be: s ? ) ) 5 | e lieve mow that proper legislation can be enacted|ton” Of his seventy-fifth birthday by a Supreme Court Complected is dialetical in _the, We sell for CASH frraseesss 0 -d bri P h ex\erél setbacks, The | *ustice—Detroit, News. United States, and not sanctioned nE * by Gnshaghebing by sy o e b Soains Davt iy v WINDO LEANIN R“f road Act, recently S o ," preine. Ssurl, The Kansas City_ Star tends to the belief that Often Mispronouncea: wury, Pro- George Brothers . has been brought into play in the Southern Pacific| apelia combs her hair with an egg beater. Another nounce the u as e in bet, not as ] controversy. The President, accepting authority school of opinion contends it is an oyster fork.— u in fur e e PHONE 485 granted him ‘n the act, has appointed a Mediation Detroit News. Often Misspelled: 2 i3 35 57 & e Misspelled: Disappoint. s I G R . £ R & R Observe the one s and two ps; mot| ’ ID S 7 1) t i TALLAPOOSA SAILS Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson, Mrs. Rob- just returned. disappint. || . ,BEAUTY SALON | 0. K. | ] ert Davlin, Mrs. Henry Hollman,| The report covers the progress Synonyms: Hasten, hurry, expe-| | |- “YOUR APPEARANCE IS ‘| LUNCH | d FOR SEAL PATROL Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Mrs. Kelly in the World Wide Mission pro- dite, quicken, facilitate, speed. | ' OUR RESPONSIBILITY" 14 S Bin TUESDAY MORNING Bl2ke. Mrs. Vance Blackwell, Mrs. gram of the Seventh Day Adven- Word Study: “Use a word three| | Shattuck Bidg. ¥none 818 b ::::::m i l N s U R A N c E | Lee Pratt, Mrs. Clarence Rands, Mrs. tists in over 600 languages and times and it is yours.” Let us 1!1'43, z D:. “Plum 24 | Slated to sall early tomorrow E. E. Smith, Mrs. Stan Grummett, dialects, crease our vocabulary by masteri; A 257 S. Franklin e 3 i Mrs. Walter Sharpe, M Sally r ay' . morning on her annual patrol of P ally Pastor Jackson, who also spoke one word each day. Today's word: e T Allen shatt“ck e PHONE ? 655 escort it as far as Kodiak, when! the cutter will return to her Ju-| Nelson 1. Beers, of the firm of neau base before sailing again, Stratton and Beers, returned to Ju- May 25, on the summer-long scien- neau aboard the Princess ;lorah_E B. P. W. C. TONIGHT | ! tific cruise with Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, He has been on a trip to the east as| which will take the vessel through |far as Connecticut, visiling Wash-| Assembling for dinner this even- the length of the Aleutian Islands.;mgton, D. C., and New York City.|ing at 6:30 o'clock, members of the | Lieut. Comdr. N. G. Ricketts ex- | Mrs. Beers and the baby remained 'Business and Professional Women's Winter Rates | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations Alaska Alr ‘Transport, DINNER MEETING OF i l Prompt Delivery Juneau'’s Own Store pects the Tallpoosa to arrive back at Juneau May 17 from the seal patrol. - ' MRS. B. R. GLASS HOSTESS AT TEA HONORING SISTER At tea on Saturday afternoon Mrs. B. R. Glass entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Mc- Math, who is leaving for the West- ward next week. Mrs. Kenneth Junge assisted the hostess, while Mrs. Dewey Baker and Mrs. Harry Sperling poured. Little Adrienne Glass also assisted during the afternoon at the oc- casion for which bowls of daffodils formed a decorative setting. Guests for the affair were: Mrs. Louis Delebecque, Miss Pearl Peterson, Mrs. W. W. Bergstrand, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Kenyon Mc- Lean, Mrs. Arthur Judson, Mrs. Tom Moyer, Mrs. William White- head, Mrs. Monte Grisham, Mrs Sam Moyer, Mrs. Burford Car- qichael, -Mrs. J. P. Williams, Mrs. John-A. Glasse,"Mrs. Byron Miller, in the east but are expected to come|Club are to meet at Percy’s Cafe Jlo Juneau soon. |where a varied program is to be - >->e |presented during the evening. i1 Mrs. Janet Krafft is to be toast- | [mistress of the affair, for which [Dr. W. M. Whitehead and Miss Joe Eustus was dismissed today|Martha B. Refsland will be speak- from St. Ann’s Hospital where he ers. has received surgical care. | Mrs. Jack Livie and Mrs. Rohert Glenn Byington, an Alaska Ju-}u\'le will be presented on the neau miner, was dismissed yester- musical program with Miss Helen day from St. Ann's Hospital follow- |Torkelson, accompanying. Miss Ber- ing surgical care. |nice Lovejoy and Miss Helen West- Mrs. Betty Hamilton, a surgical all will give humorous selections. patient, was dismissed yesterday ! & > from St. Ann's Hospital. i Mx:s. Leslie Milton of Yakulvalr ROTARY DELEGATES arrived aboard the Alaska and was| TO SAlL WEDNFSDAY taken immediately to the Govern- | ment Hospital where she is being Sailing aboard the Princess Norah -, —— | Wednesday morning will be three treated for a broken leg | PASTOR JACKSON IS |delegates to the Rotary convention iin Spokane, the Rev. O. L. Kendall, TO SPEAK TONIGHT Robert W. Bender and E. S. Evans. A | Keith Wildes, another delegate, Pastor M. J. Jackson of the Sev- is already enroute south for the enth Day Adventist Church of convention which is to be held May Fairbanks is to present a report|2 3, 4 and 5. 5 at the church this eevning on lhe’ —l Evangelistic convention at Walla| American tourists spent Walla, Wash, from which he hasjmated": 000" abonrd.. | HOSPITAL NOTES an_esti- in 1936 N B The B. M. Juneau, One-Half Mil at the Coi Behrends Bank , Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and lion Dollars “Support the Musié Festival by attendance ncerts.” & [ S ————— PHONE CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits Remember!!! If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED-