The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1938, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire treets, Junes at Second and Main Entered {n the Post Offiee in Juncau as § for §1.25 per month. rate™ dvance, $6.00; Selivered by carrier tn Juneau und Dou By mail, postage he f One year. In_advance, $12.00; six mon one month, in advance, $1.25. subscribers will confer a favor if they will prompily notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- livers of their papers. Telepkc Rews Office, 602; Business Office, 374 PRESS. The Associnted Press s exc d to the use for biteat oi ail dews disp ed to it or not creciled in o the local news herein. JUNEAU MOURNS ITS MAYOR AND ll{ll<\l) and “countless triends here Residents of Julw and throughout the Territory mourn today the pass- ing of Mayor Thomas B. Judson. The Mayor passed away quietly night the hospital following a lingering illness of several mon last in untimely death was not unanticipated comes as a distinct shock Though hi in the last few days, the end to this community, Always friendly, affable, Tom Judson will not he-seen about the streets any more efficiently, modéstly and quietly attending to his duties as Chief Executive of Juneau. It is hard to realize Something very vital is missing from our day to day existence in this little city in the north 1t is the loss‘of a friend—a true ‘friend of this com- munity and Alaska; an intimate friend of thousands Tom Judson is no longer with us. Seven years he served Juneau as its Mayor; seven years which nd out as depictive of excellent serv- ice; seven years during which, though in political office, he added countless numbers to his vast list of friends. Tom Judson was that kind of a man Whether. politically for him or against hin he was your friend. His was the quiet, broad character which always looked for the best in every one. He letting the les invariably found it.and clung to it undesirable things be forgotten as the worthless c they are.’ We in Juneau are going to miss Tom Judson- Mayor and our friend. Others will rise to the posi- tions he has filled but the pk of this community which he held never will be fillea. our ce in the life 'FR—’lllh‘.\ \()I‘l‘ TUESDAY! W the I.|.~1 opportunity fo register 1 and qualify yourself to vote in the muni- n next Tu ay. The books will be kept 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon moedate the the city, If you registered in 1935 registration law became effective, or since, retained your residence in Juneau since it is not necessary to register again. However, if you have changed your precinct you should go to the City Hall and notify the officials so that the change may be recorded and you can vote without difficulty next REG Tomor! the City H: cipia! open until is elec to Aceom- officials announce when the permanent and have voters of Tuesday. The qualifications for a voter are simple. must be, of course, a citizen of the United States, you must be a resident of the Territory, which means a continuous residence mn Alaska of one year, and you must have resided in Juneau six months. Last year 2,384 were registered. Of that number 1,479 cast ballots in the city election. Both numbers should be exceeded this year. Juneau has been grow- ing, with the result that the registration figure should move up. And, ce y, if the residents of Juneau are interested in municipal affairs more than 1479 voters should go to the polls next Tuesday. Don't forget to be properly registered before to- morrow night. Then be sure and exercise your fran- chise next Tuesday. It isn't much of a trick to go and cast a ballol. Elsewhere in today's Empire ap- pears the complete list of candidates. In the adver- tising columns you will find the piatforms of the respective tickets and candidates. Look them over, study the platforms ke up your whom you wish to vote And then go to your voting precinct next Tuesday and cast your ballot. It is a civic duty which every qualified resident of Juneau should perform. You can rot have the kind of city government you want unless you declare yourself. Do it next Tuesday. ma mind for S HITI ER TENA('I()( Pew, if any. more enlightening short articles on the character of Adolf Hitler appeared than those which have been published in The Empire the have B e THE EMPRESS IS HERE! One of the most attractive and charming A beautiful clear white body with narrow simple though rich appearance. The del ware'the effect of the high quality imported dishes, but at a price that is sur- prisingly low——— 20 Piece $4 STARTER SET The EMPRESS is an open stock pattern to time. YOU ARE SURE TO Juneau-Young Hardware Co. - ats You | ever displayed. | last three days and written by Morgan M. Beatty of the Associated Press. Mr. Beatty gives an_ excellent short summary of the character of the man who today rules 75,000,000 people in Germany and Austria. He makes no attempt to analyze the qualities which have made Hitler a but he points out graphically some of those qualities and in doing so he gives a key philosophy which makes the Der leader to the remarkable Feuhrer a world figure today. Probably outstanding among them is the un- jaunted confidence he has in himself. Nothing. Mr Beatty's account reveals, has ever discouraged Hitler from attaining ‘the goal he set for himself. Thrown in prison when his first attempt at purge ended dis- wstrously in 1923, he spent his time writing a book etting forth his political ideas for the government of his fatherland. Men with lesser courage dnd egotism would have been finished politically under such con- ditions. But not Hitler, He had' the determination to stick to his purpose’ True his’ purpose conflicts th a large paft of the modern world’s ideals of man’s existence, but the fact that he has become one of the most, noterious poll 1 figures |n0§u world eveals that he hever lost sight of his go& et the world say what it choose Success is the or earthly judge of right or wrong,” has been and is the Hitler motto and he has proven it on the premise that might makes right, also a disputed point with most of us As we Americans with our ideals, our high busi- at humanitarian principles view little in the character of We think of him as a ness ethics and aim he German leader there is the man which appe: s to tyrant and a throwback to the dark ages of ruthless | pepe» ulers. But we must admit he ing with his ambition which The world can’t keep a man whether it agrees with what he ing to do. has a quality for stay- rarely been excelled. that down no matter is doing or attempt- a lot in that senten success is the only ge of right or wroflg.” The conflict between Hitler and the rest of the world outside of Germany s the interpretation placed on the word “success.” Is There a Fctlcl.ll nonm 2 (Philadelphia Record) The kind of conservative who grows livid around the edges when he hears that the Federal Government is spending a few miilions on a new public building in the name of work relief ought to be down firmly and made to read David Cushman Coyle's arficle iri April Harper's | “But Is There a Federal Deficit?" asks Mr, Coyle in the title of his piece.. The answer is “probably not.” The explanation is that the Federal Govern- ment keeps its books in so primitive a fashion that it presents its own finances in the worst possible light. It is almost inconceivable, but it is true, that the Fede Treasury does not differentiate between capi- tal and ordinary expenditures. Both kinds are classed as “spending,” whether the expenditures be on a new Federal office building that saves half a million in rents each year, or for a package of paper clips. The point has been made before, but never so clearly and impressively as in Mr. Coyle's importani contribution No private business presents its figures in this way. If it did, even some of the most prosperous would appear, on their balance sheets, to be theoretically bre Mr. Coyle cites the case of a corporation which grosses two millions and spends one and one-half millions in a single year. That corporation is, obvi- ously, in splendid shape. But suppose, dsks Mr. Coyle, that this corporation borrowed five millions during the year and mvested it in a new plant which would cut its costs and increase its profits. If it had to list that five millions as “ex- penditures it would be four and one-halt millions in the red, instead of kalf-a-million in the black. The answer is that no corporation would so list the five millions. That sum would go into the capital account, the new debt balanced by the new asset of Jthe new plant—and the corporation is sound What has the Federal Government been “spend- ing” for, with the funds that theoretical “deficits”? It has refinanced home mortages ing” or investment? Obviously, it is an investment because the Government holds the mortgages. The Treasury has built many self-liquidating public works Are tho: xpenditures” or investments? It has built many postoffices and Federal buildings which have led to savings on rent and on postal costs. “Spending’ or capital investment? These are obvious cases. After these come ancther class of public investment—investment in schools, roads, soil erosion control, CCC work. It is hard to put a dollar value on such non-liquidating public works. But they, too, says Mr. Coyle, are investment— And he cites testimony from Winthrop W. Aldrich that even soil erosion work is “a sound use of funds, that it is “in a different class from expenditures that were not conserving assets” and that it may be likened to a home office built by a great corporation, a build- ing which returned no income, but which w ly a sound investment and not “spending.” Is that “spend- Winston-Salem (S.C.) chef who has a knife that Wilhelm IT of Hohenzollern used to carve with should | enlarge his collection by addition of the rope with which Lloyd George didn’t use to hang the Kerensky ¢ executing 25 people daily. pikers. were killed in traffic every 24 hours, If that is all, they are mere Pittsburgh man who had been on the dole for three years and who, when picked up by the cops, had $2,600 in his pocket, to lead the more abundant life. open stock paterns of DINNERWARE platinum bands giving an exceptionally icate light weight give the EMPRESS 32 Plece $8.95 SET s0 you can add to your set from time LIKE THE EMPRESS! e |birthday anniversary, to have resulted in the | kaiser with, \, | arges that Stalin and his crew are In this country last year an average of 110 | had his own ideas about how | e bt gttty | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938. e e HAPPY BIRTWY 20 Years Ago The Empire ertends comgralula- | tions and best wishes today, their From The Empire e follow- | pe ing: E. W. Gr&ffln‘&‘. George Martin’ Mrs. Selma Peterson Mrs. W. A. Blangk ¢ Mrs. R. C. Hurloi; Mrs. W. L. Levell Charles Rudy John H. Pete) 23 Dr, L. P Da;;‘ MODERN APRIL 1, 1918 The annual reunion of the Mason- ic Bodies of Gastineau Channel and Alaska had begun at the Odd Fel- lows Hall with pomp and ceremony. Those on committees were Royal A ‘Gunison, J. N. Stoody, M. Christoe, L. D. Henderson, G. H. Whitney, C. E. Davidson, C. P. Osterberg, John Richards, H. I. Lucas, I. A. Murphy, ing, A. J. Ferte, C. C. Ostrom, G. H Whitney, M. S. Whittier, E. D. Beat- i|tle, M. C. Stewart, G. C. Gilbert, V. ETIQUETTES" Wilhelm, H. Spencer. W. W | By Roberta Lee | casey, M. Bothwell and R. C. R Sedgssasss . g | Tenny Q. How should &' woman phsi cian be addressed, both profession ally and socially? Jack Kearney had moved his fam- ily back to Douglas from Thane where they had resided for the win- A. Professionally she “should be addressed as Dr. Rogers, socially as ' '€l Mrs. Rogers, omitting the title A Q. What should one say when During the remainder of the leaving the home of a friend and School term the. high school boys of Douglas were to cut out the one is handing a tip to a servant? A. “I wish to thank you, Mary for your services while I have been gymnastic exercises and devote their spare time to the military drill. Deputy U. S. Marshal Harry F. Mor ton had consented to act as drill Q. Is it all right for a girl to s gest the place of amusement, if her MAaster. escort asks her to do so? e Word had been received that A" Yes, George Irving and A. C. Crohin, both formerly of Juneau, had struck ->-oe g % oil in Kammerer, Wyoming, and DAILY LESSONS | fere “in the money.” IN ENGLISH The meeting of the women of By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do not “1 saw Mrs. Johnson's twe twins Two is redundant. k __y | Gastineau Channel held in Elks Hall resulted in the formation of an or- ganization known as the “Juneau Food Club.” Work of the club was to educate women in the necessity ! Binstein Oftery Mispronounced: of saving food during the war. (Albert). Pronounce in-stin, both i’ The meeting was opened by the as in ice, accent fi syHable. Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff and followed Often Misspelled: Assassin’; four by Food Administrator Royal A s's. Gunnison and Mrs. H. A. Pinger, of Synonyms: Echo (verb), repeat, Treadwell. The following officers were elected: Mrs. H. J. Fisher, pres- Word Study: “Use a word three ident; Mrs. Guy McNaughton, vice- times and it is yours.” Let us in-| president; Mrs. A. M. Mathews, sec- crease our vocabulary by mastering re one word each day. Today Vigilance; watchfulness in respect Miss Elizabeth Crownover of Chi- of danger. “The condition upon|cago had taken charge of the Win- which God hath given liberty to ter & Pond Studio, and introduced man is eternal vigilance.”—Currat 4 new line of art portraiture, giving resound, reverberate. word — TR e " cial attention to studies of chil- e '.< dren. "LOOK and LEARN | } By A. C. Gordon H. F. Edwards, manager of the 2 - # | Excursion Inlet cannery of the Pu- ! get Sound and Astoria Packing 1. What is the origin of the word | Company, yeported that a small “eurfew"? hurricane had occurred there and 2. What price did Stradivarius receive for his violins while he was|‘he buildings under construction living? ' | Every stick of lumber taken by the 3. Which was the first baseball wind was' reduced to match wood; had done. considerable damage club to wear the present style of men had to throw themselves flat uniform with short pants? on the ground to keep from being 4. How many times a day does carried away by the strong wind. | the average human heart bea | L e 5. Which state has the largest . Weather: Highest 41; lowest 19. Indian population? | Snow ... ANSWERS i 17X ~ffom” the*French ' covelr, | T ST s ruir = s to cover, and feu, fire. 2. From $50 to $75. ROLLER 3. The Cincinnati Reds in 1863. e RINK 4. More than 100,800 times. b Clclanine ing Hours—7 to 11:30 p.m —— — — - Special—7 to 8:30 p.m. | Try an Empire ad. | R A Audit—Tas aud System Secvice!| JAMES C. COOPER, C. P. A 303-05 Goldsteln Building Public Stenographer Notary Public { “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. |} [ | | Empire classmeds pay. " GASTINEAU MOTOR " || SERVICE | PHONE 727 | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | Gas—Oil—Storage | | | . When in Need of \ o .1 DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL BT YOUR COAL CHOICE FORD AGENCY ‘; GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING (Authorized Dealers) GREASES | GAS — OILS CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street s The Charles W. Carter { ! Mortuary J ‘l Fourth and Franklin Sts. |1 “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. PHONE 136 £ The B. M. Behrends Bank ; Juneau, Alaska ‘ COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dolla;'s —— W. C. Wright, C. Deppe, L. L. Hard- | to Horoscope “The stars incline PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Directo will encourage business men and tary. but do not compel” | = B B. P. 0. ELKS meet ” Si: * | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 " NTI .m. Visitng brothers SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1938 DENTISTS p.m. | Blomgren Building welcome. N. C. BAN- Again benefic aspects dominate, PHONE 56 FIELD, Exalted Ruler; according to astrology. Good news Hours 2 am. to 9 pm. M. H. SIDES, Secre- manufacturers. 3. This is an exceptionally fortunate |day for advertising and should bring | " | first rate results. It is a lucky date for signing contracts. Warning is given of secret forces, at work in the United States to un- | dermine many plans and projects. Deceit and misrepresentation are in-| | dicated among members of organi- Rooms 8 and 9, Vatentine Bldg .y | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 | Second and fourthk Monday of each montn N G in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m. ! | shipral Master; || VERS, Seeretary. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST | DANIEL ROSS, Wor- TELEPHONE 176 JAMES W. LEI- zations, There is a sign read as presaging the spread of much dangerous pro- paganda, especially that which is concerned with peace agitation. The new moon of this month, which occurs in the sign of Aries close to Saturn, brings ill omens re- garding wars. The United States is REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets | every second and fourth Wednes- day, I.OOF. Hall. BETTY Mc- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH BLAKE, Secretary. Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING e e e to learn that isolation is an idle| ., dream, the seers prophesy. 7 1t is imperative to guard the mind/ | ainst destructive thoughts. "Fear| | should be sternly repulsed. Increase in the number of cases of insanity and aphasia is foretold. High winds will disturb Canada Dr. c}l.':g;gga gkgtier T‘ G“y Smitll * DRUGS Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- and parts of the United States. Floods also will cause losses. Disas- ters at sea are indicated. \ Japan as well as South America | and the Dutch East Indies will suf- fer from severe earthquakes. On the | Pacific Coast slight tremors may be frequent through the summer | PHONE 667 Front Street Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. { | FULLY COMPOUNDED ‘ [ Next Coliseum Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST | Hours 9 am. to 6 pr | SEWARD BUILDING ‘ Office Phone 469 PHONE 9i~~Free Delivery -3 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of varied events. There may be journeys and ’T conferences that are fortunate. Children born on this day proba- bly will be strong intellectually and able leaders. Subjects of this sign of Aries usually have original ideas | that prove of lasting value. | Thomas Jefferson, third Presi- { | consultation and exammnation | free. Hcurs 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | South Franklin St. “Tomorrow’s Styles | Today” | Jlagore> DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH i 7 to 9:30 by appointment. { Gastineau Hotel Annex | Phone 177 dent of the United States, was born on this day 1743. Others who have & celebrated it as a birthday include Nicholas Murray Butler, university president, 1862; Reginald Barket, | W er and motion picture director. 1886. (Copyright, 1938) - - Lode and placer location notices Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground %/t Juneau’s Own Store Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology for sale at The Empire Office. frrrrr e HOME | ] your = SRS Reliable WHEN IN A HURRY | pharmacists CALL COLE FOR OIL | compound 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | pre_scnp- tions. amount . . . QUICK! COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 55¢ | = Butler-Mauro Drug Co. BOARDING HOUSE| . UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We serve MILK and BUTTER- ' MILK EVERY MEAL Our Aim Is—“TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS” Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | | 2 J— H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson | OPTOMETRIST Home of Hart Schaffner and | Marx Clothing MR. and MRS. GEO. SALO { Shop 3 Phone G“’f" 331 § ‘) = e '“t::'"“-“—':”f—'-?: 0 IE # | Hollmann’s Pharmacy | ] | 201 Seward St. Phone 45 | Efifigfi?&afllfiULED | Watch and Jewelry Repalring | | | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY : y Rates | COMPOUNDED FROM { at very reasonable rates | ‘ E. 0. DAVIS LOEDHORN FRESH DRUGE 1 | TELEPHONE 212 | PAUL BLO| i i | Phone 47:3 | S FRANKLIN STREET | —_ —? ” TR " FAMILY SHOE STORE " | “Juneaw’s Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store’ LOU HUDSON-—Manager | Seward St. Juneau | . B | SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT | UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE—16 X-Er-Vac J. B. WARRACK Engineers—Contractors ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU - BEAUTY SHOP | JUNEAU | LYLAH WILSON 1';.: s Contoure Telephone = 538 e C A L R e COME IN and SEE the NEW STROMBERG-CARLSON | RADIOS J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by Satisfied Customers” \ “NEW AND DIFFERENT ' FOOTWEAR” | DEVLIN’S ‘ ik ( Paris Fashion Shoes % T BODDING TRANSFER | * __.fl‘l b B’:, ?:;;‘:G rr;%n | - JUNEKU ! SPECIALIZING Rock—Coal Hauling ‘ MELODY HOUSE ‘ In French Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery | | Music and Electric Appliances i & (Next Gastineau Hotel) and 5 e s R b g L ) Phone 65 Jtalian GENERAL MOTORS & . i DELCO and | Dinners MAYTAG PRODUCTS ‘ A ‘ WP JOON | Mkt Sl || cAsTOEAD cArE Pianos—Musical Instruments | | L Phone 206 122 W. Second | VISIT THE Sand N | FIVE AND TEN T PERCY’S CAFE Iee Cream, Sof¢ Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager i HARRY RACE | DRUGGIST | 1 1 | Try the Empire classifitds for reaun.s | Lode ana placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. B o n Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50.000 . SURPLUS—$100.000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS " SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2%, Paid on . v )