The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1937, Page 2

TETELEIINNL AN TR LI IR EARERTINT gEuTTT ! N Park Avenue in all its glory—that sums up the style appeal of these new Michaels-Stern have designed them marvellously. | But the thing that is of more vital interest about these new suits is that they ate tested. Every thing that goes into i a NEW YORKER suit is carefully examined and tested before it is accepted. That's why these NEW YORKER suits are such wonder- ful values, B. I Juneau'’s Wars _n Eagles . Beuirends Co., Inc. Leading D('])arlmenl Store ‘THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 [ SURVEY REVEAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSN. ACTIVITY (Work Accomplished and | How Seal Sale Money Used, Is Reported The following report has been p! ared by the Alaska Tuberculo- sis Assochtion giving an outline of the work accomplished and the fin- ancial statement: At a meeting of the directors of | !the Alaska Tuberculosis Association {on April 15, 1937, the following re- | port together with the financial |statement was ordered published. During the last quarter of 1936 and the first quarter of 1937 or a| period of six months, the following | |tesults were shown from a tuber- | culosis survey made in the follow- ing Southeastern Alaska towns: | |*Juneau, *Douglas, *Petersburg, | | “Wrangell, Hydaburg, Hoonah, Kake, Angoon, Sitka, Tenakee, Ket- chikan, Metlakatla, Saxman. . Tuberculosi | © wYO.I T AL Individuals admitted to nursing servi Physical examinations in clinics | X-ray examinations \Clinic visits Visits to private physicians Field nursing visits Office nursing Admissions to sanatoria NEW YORKER suits for (Positive, 33 (Negative, 6: Sputum examinations | | Public lectures and talks | Attendance 1009% laboratory | ! port been made as yet from| the following towns: *Nome, *An- i chorage, Imer, *Eklutna, *Wasil- la, Cordova, *Fairbanks. *X-rays have been taken in these towns. The Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- {tlon, from its Seal Sales has made ithis survey possible by paying the |salaries of the doctors while thc! Federal Government by mntching} the funds furnished by the Tubercu- |losis Association pays the lravelingi s and incidental expenses. | While the Alaska Tuberculosis As- | { |sociation is a distinct and separate | { |organization, only through the co- | N y \ ) { 3 has { | { | | $35.00 'operation of the Territorial Health | Department and the Federal Gov- ernment has this survey been made | possible. | Much credit is due Dr. W. W.j Council, Territorial Health Commis- | ioner, who has placed the person- | nel and facilities of the Territorial | Health Department into the work | of making this survey. ‘The purchase of a portable X-ray machine will make sible the com- pletion of the survey in towns where there are no facilities for taking The completion of the survey tns | year will make a picture of the situ- | ation which should impress the Fed- | eral Government with the urgency | of the need for building and main- | COURT HEARS * NOTE ASKING CABLE'S LOVE Mrs. Norton's Letter Read at Los Ange‘l(‘s Mail l'l'hud lllal taining sanitoriums. LOS ANGE! Cal., April 22 Using the number of people shown The letter in which Mrs, Violet|by the survey at the present time Wells Norton pleaded for Clark Ga- | Who need hospitalization as an av-| ble's love was read to the Federal |€tage for our 65,000 population would mean that there are between three | Individuals admitted to medical service { |Other service (specify) Tuberculin test GAME COMMISSION | VESSELS TO START | ALASKAN PATROLS' Alaska Game Commission Vessels | are scheduled to turn their prows northward around the first of May | on the annual patrols to Alaskan | waters, according to word received | by the Commission office here. The Brown Bear, flagship of the | fleet, is scheduled to sail from Se- attle between May 1 and 10 and will have aboard three naturalists from Washington, D. C, who are going to the Aleutians to complete work | started last summer for the Bio- logical Survey. When the vessel reaches Juneau, Warden Douglas Gray will board her to again make | the Aleutian patrol. The Seal is scheduled out of Se- attle May 10. Here she will pick up Warden Harold Gallwas and head r a Westward patrol which will| take her to Unalaska, into Brisln]i Bay and as far north as Nome where Warden Grenold Collins will join her for a patrol to St. Lawrence and | St. Matthew Islands. It will be th(‘i first definite survey made of St.| Matthew. \ e | s Control Last First Total Quarter Quarter of March | 1936 1937 31,1937 | 65 85 850 550 550 340 1041 785 1277 85 1485 156 645 ce 701 11 1797 ) 80 ‘ 2) i 1 1662 1400 3062 Survey has been made but no re- 119.76 realized from the Tubercu losis Seal Sale during the past three years, there has been paid out $6.- | 460.00 in cooperation with the Heallh[ Department and the Federal Gov- ernment on the survey which Iis being conducted. This amount is made up as follows: June 2, 1936, $1,260, equipment. June 2, 1936, $3,000, tuberculosis doctors. March 31, 1937, $600, X-ray filins. March 31, 1937, $1,600, portable X- ray machine. Total, $6,460, leaving a balance on hand on April 1, 1937 of $2,659.76 MRS. J. C. THOMAS, Vice-President | - | laboratory salaries of MUSIC FESTIVAL IS | FRIDAY, SATURDAY, | Tomorrow night and Saturday night students at the music festival | at Ketchikan will present their spring program, Juneau students participating in conjunction with the other Southeast Alaska music representatives. The 31 students from Juneau, with Miss Ruth Coffin and Mr. Byron Miller, diréctors, are due to return here Tuesday aboard the Alaska. - . SON BORN TODAY TO MRS. JOHN ACKERMAN A baby son was worn at 2:05 p.| m. today to Mrs. John Ackerman | of Eagle River. The child, who was born at St. Ann's Hospital, weighs ! | | 1am not prepared to express an opin- Comforts of Home, On Wheels fean Milash is the shapely young lady testing a bathtub in one of the modern trailers at the National Boat and Sports show in Chicage. BRITAIN'S WAR o mimais DEBTS PENDING not make on the barred from the Cong ord by Representative H British Officials Declare Government’s Willingness to Open Discussion g g members floor would ren He Record abama. Hobbs has introduced bill in the Hoi to preven bers from adding to speeches they do not deliver - HENNINGS MOV Tred Henning, Mrs. Henr and their sme hter Ann € g to their ne at would also limit distribution of anticipating the LONDON, April 22.-British of- fici in the House of Commons, today id the British Government is willing both to re-open discus- sions toward the settlement of the British war debt to the United States and to attend an interna- tional economic conference. Chancellor of the Exchequer ‘Ne- ville Chamberlain said Great Bri- tain is ready. “Whenever circum- stances are such as to warrant hope that a satisfactory result might be reached.” He further declared, “I Point Louisa mer season Mr. Henning spent Juneau, while Mrs. their davghter vacationed Pacific Northwest during months the winter in Heénning and in the the cold ; DU HIGHWAY RETURNS The Bureau of Public Roads ves- sel Highway returned last night from Sitka where she had supplies for BPR activities in that jon at the present time, with regard district. to metheds of settlement.” Premier Stanley Baldwin, reply- inz to a query, mentioned an in- ternational conference. - WOMEN OF MOOSE Women of Moose will children of Juneau in regular session Monday evening - - at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Robert Light, n boxes ranged nfor rezent, presiding. The meet- the fresh fr is to be heid in Moose Hall. the United St - - o - the last ye salt road t Chain stores have 127,482 unit es- $11,323,000. Apples in bo: tablishments in operation in the ed next with exports valued United States. 847,000, - o PLAN MAYPULE FE May 1 being National Health Day, a special committee from the Juneau Woman's Club is inning a Maypole festival for the the meet amon, ported from rank- at $8,- * the southern Béring Sea region. um- - ' U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAD THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Buréau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m,, April 22, Generally faid tonight and Friday; light to moderate westerly winds, shifting to easterly Friday. LOCAL DATA sarometer Terap. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.01 48 40 s 8 29.93 36 91 w 4 30,06 44 31 NE 9 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Preclp. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather — - 38 ‘Clear -6 16 28 Weather Cloudy Spking Clear 4 am. Tod: 12 noon today Station Atka Anchorage Barrow | Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson |st. Paul Dutch Harbor Koo™ | Cotova ! Junean | Sitka | Ketchikan {Prince Rupert {Edmonton | Seattle | Portland | San Francisco 'N»-\v York Washington 48 ik Clear Pt. Cldy Cloudy Snow Cléudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Clear Spking 0 Y ERcocwn |l seaba8iannl e cHHcRHE8cco0cc3cHcoo Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear Rain Clear 50 40 50 50 56 44 44 1.61 50 50 0 1.01 WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temp:rature, 44; Blaine, cloudy, 42; Vic- | toria, cloudy, 44; Alert Bay, cloudy. 40; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 44; Lan- {gara, partly cloudy, 40; Prince Rupert, showers, 40; Ketchikan, cloudy, Craig, cloudy, 38; Wrangell, cloudy, 40; Petersburg, raining, 43; Sit- , raining, 37; Soapstone Point, clear, 42; Radioville, clear, 37; Juneau, ar, 40; Skagway, partly cloudy, 38; Cordova, clear, 39; Cape St. Elias, 34; McCarthy, ciear, 18; Chitina, clear, 32; Anchorage, clear, 32; ahks, snow flurries, 26; Nenana, cloudy, 28; Tanana, cloudy, 28; cloudy, 27; Kaltag, clear, 18; Unalakleet, cloudy, 24; r:ml:nu. 30; Flat, partly cloudy, 27; Ohagamute, snow flurries, 25; Sa- cioudy, 29 April 23, 1937 — Sunrise, 4:28a.m.; sunset, 7:29 p.m. 24 42 48 WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure has risen over the interior and northern portions of Alaska and over the Pacific Coast states and has fallen over Scatiered precipitation was reported over portions of southeastern Alaska and over the interior of Alaska, the precipitation at Fairbanks being in the form of snow flurries. ' It was slightly warmer Iast night over the Tanana and upper Yu- lcon Valleys and cooler over the Bering Sea coast. The lowest tempera- ture at Fairbanks last night was 22 degrees and the highest yesterday was 34 degrees. e CDA CARD PARTY Waterfront Official ‘ Contract, Radio Pinochle, Whi {at Parish Fall, FridAy, 23rd. Starts 6:30. Refreshments. Admission 50c. han and Pillow will be awarded 7 7u'0h l"("'n”’ LUNCH Fried Frog Legs and Other Delicacies Franklin Phone 324 | YOUR EYES are your most priceless possession, Only One Pair {o Last a Lifetime If you suffer from headaches, blurred vision, visual dis- comfort, have them exam- ined for refractive errors, old sight (presbyopia) or possible muscular imbalances. Almon E. Roth, controller of Stan- | Call Today for an Appointment! named Court here today, mar g her trial n mail fraud conspiracy Why don’t you change your mind toward me? I have loved you all these years,” the letter, which was written last March, stated The Government also placed evi- dence of the birth certificate of Mrs Norton's daughter, Gwendolyn | | Amos Eckert (above), ldaho state and four thousand people in the |eight pounds and four ocunces. Territory at the present time need-] Mr. Ackerman is a farmer at| ing such care. |Eagle River. The child is their third | Out of a tbtal net amount of $9,- son. A Héllo From Fingsh Middies game warden, says the golden eagle is wildlife’s “public enemy No. 1" and that he will appoint five hunt- ers to kill the birds in his state. He says the eagles are killing deer, goats, sheep and other big game animals in the state. Press Photo) N e 2 A & P cake stays _/‘rcy/1 /any(’r: thanks 1o the €Cream Tartar in Schilling Baking Powder NEW 1936 CATALOG FREE . 26 x 6-8—1% One Panc! L-c_$3.09 30 x 24—13% 2-Light Windows__ 30 x 24 2-Light Window Fram | ¥ x 4 Molded Casing, per 100 ! or large on Sash, S e, i & Comr» Lumber: | Cabinet Work, Hardware, Vencor Panels \MILI.WORK SUFPLY CORP. | 22211t SOUTH . . . SEATTLE (Associated | - RISKO PLANS T0 COMEBACK MIAMI BEACH, Fla., April 22.— Johnny Risko, known ior ten years as the toughest “trial horse” in the !heavyweight = ranks, said he was about ready to hit the comeback trail on account of the “bunch of bums that’s fighting these days.” For several weeks the Cleveland baker boy has been in the gym- ium every day, on the road ev- ery morning and looking over of- fers -every night. | He | to head for the Pacific| Coast in about two weeks, but has no definite plans beyond that. He| mentioned something about Maxie | Rosenbloom, King Levinsky and| other veterans being in that ter. thi Joi y-four and weighing 200 | my is in fairly good | though he hasn't fought | A thumb injury forced | draw from a charity Joe Louis. | le marked by his many batt aid he h lost his des 1 his time in bridge games ks’ Cluby and in the mu-| t horse tracks. | >+ - | There birth in the United ' States every 14 seconds, one death every 22 seconds, one immigrant every 15 minutes and one emigrant | every 14'% minutes—making a net| pounds conditior in two yt him t bout with is on i ha A which left Helsinki six months ago ol 35 seconds. l Tri an Empire ad. m population of one Person| yaying from the bowsprit of the Finnish frigate Suomen Joutsen are 8 | few of the cadets who are seeing New naval vessel to visit an American harbor. York for the first time. The frigate, 1 a training eruise, is the first Finnish jord university, has been oresident of the Pacific Coast Steamship Owners Association and of the Waterfront Employers Asso- ciation. In his dual capacity he suc- ceeds Hugh Gallagher as head of the ship owners group and Thomas G. Plant of the employers associa- tion.’ (Associated Press Photo) Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Shon Phone 231 L ‘STRAIGHT’ BOURBON 4 YEARS CLD! The price-and-quality serisa- tion of the year! Every drop of this Straight Bourbon has been aged 4 years in charred ok casks. The authentic mel- lowness and rich, full-ripened flavor associated with fine old Bourbons—at a price that sets a new high in whiskey value! 85 proof. CANADIAN WHISKEY UDL’s seasoned meliow Rye flavor is its “‘Sesl of Accept- ance’’ wherever fine whiskies are served. Aged in wood 5 years 6 months under Cana- dian Government supervision, B85 proof—its price is as pleas- ing as ils taste. Sny Lobh these quality whiskies feday-—and enjoy their distinstive flavers! Imperted by 5. & J. r & Ce., Seattle, U. S. A. M Fresh Fruit and Vegetables The Best in All Other Grocery Needs California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478_ Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. T THE TERMINAL “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.” oo} HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATICN