The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1938, Page 8

R ENFORGEMENT OF DOG ORDINANGE Request to Be Made to City Council—Also Proposes City Garbage Cans to the City Council 1o dog ordinance and to purchase garbage cans to be placed at convenient places the bus - ness district will be made by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, it was decided at the weekly luncheon of the pup this noom in Percy’s Cafe Both requests are in connection with Cleanup week which will be ob- rerved next week. Chairman A. B Phillips of the Civic Improve 1 ¢-mmittee and head of the cleanup drive said that ca \: pla handy places around town encourage persons to throw was' into them rather than scatter it about as is now the habit, causing the streets to be unsightly. Enforcement of the dog ordin- ance was urged by the Chamber on the grounds that dogs are again becoming a nuisance. The matter of proposed marin ways for small boats was broug! up by George W. Foita, suggesting its value to the city and it was re- ferred to the Local Industries com- inittee made up of Tke P. Taylo: J. B. Warrack and J. F. Mullen Communication from the Los An- geles Chamber of Commerce said a party from that Chamber expect- ed to arrive in Juneau June 8 headed by President W. S. Rose- crans, on the annual pilgrimage tc Alaska. They are expected to a rive on the Prince Robert The Explorers Club of San Fran- cisco also will come north this year, some time in June, the date not vet being definite. Allen Shattuck, C. B. Arnold and Mr. Warrack, recently returned froin trips Outside, gave brief accounts of their trips. - e Night Club Singer Files as Bankrupt Adelaide Moffett Declares Her Debts Are Esti- mated at $10,000 NEW YORK, April 21. — The daughter of former Federal Hous- ing Administrator James A. Mof- fett, has’filed a petition of bank- ruptey in New York. The former Government official's daughter, Adelaide Moffett, is a night clug singer and the widow of David Brooks. Brooks fell to his death from their Park Avenue apartment four months after his marriage to Miss Moffett. The singer estimated her debts at nearly $10,000 and her assets at $200 with cups and trophies worth $100. Wanted--G Girls; Blundei 5re Okah NEW YORK, April 20.—The New York police department was looking for G Girls today—girls who have glamour, grit and intestinal forti- tude, but not necessarily muscles. While the department now has a large force of policewomen, new recruits are being sought for un- cercover work and blonde hair won't burt. The civil service commission, in announcing that examinations will be held, also hinted that the mosi welcome type of applicants would be show girls, reporters, stenogra- phers, nurses or social workers, Request inforce the in would Today's News Today.—Empire. Mothers! In treating your family’s colds, don’t experiment ' CK s and don't take chances...use VAPORUB GEN PROVED BY 2 "a new act.” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938 IN WASHINGTON FOR BIG HIGHWAY ‘Congre« May Be Asked at This Session to Approve Lean, Assist Canadians WASHINGTON, April 81 minjstration and British fficials have shaped [ arly start on the twenty dollar International Highway Conferces, including Interior Sec- elary Harold L. Ickes and Prime Jolumbia or a million Minister T. B. Pattullo of British Columbia, have indicated to Con re: that it might be asked thi e to approve a fifteen millio cllar lean to finance British Co- lumbia’s cof the D=1 road It was sald at there also w v possibility being considered see ng to earmark some of the Admin- stration’s new public lays for the purpose. It w work Fuehrer Adelf Hitler—less than a month after his armies made Anschluss an accomplished fact by invasion f i i 5 A . i | hat no final decision had been ng his vele in the plebiscite on the Austro-German union in Berlin. The dictator is pictured drop- | o0 04 pirg bis vole in a box at the Anhalter Station right after his special train arrived frem Vienna, The Prime Minister Pattullo left for iwe naticas veled 99.982 percent endorsement of the union. Picture by radio to New York. Asseciate L haaring - s At eri: i Fress Fhote. that British Columbia wa ; ery much interested in the project 9 o o >ut was unable to f ce the pro- T'hey’re Talking Oil ect unaided. y g Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mnond said Congress would be asked 2t this session to approve enabling legislation as soon as the formula is decided upon. Learns fo Talk All Over Again AtflAge of 38 KANE, Pa. April 21.—At the of 38, Earl Bills, of Hazelhurst learning to talk all over again and left-handed, at that! SHARE IN NEW PWA MONIES Territory Mnéh? Get Funds from President’s Proposal | if Congress Approves Bill Alaska may have opportunity to share in the vast new public works program which has been recom- mended to Congress by President toosevelt, according to information ge today to Gov. John W. Troy from The odd situation was revealed C. C. Hockley, PWA Regional Dir- at the compensation hearing befo: ector, at Portland, Ore. Referce E. H. Bashline, of Warre! The Director said his office was nxious to gét immediately new epplications for non-federal projects out for which no allotments have been made, “in case Congress passes when from the Axel Swanson estate, for whom he was working when an axc slipped and severed a finger on hi right hand. Bills, a deaf mute since birth More than a billion dollars has used his right hand for forming been recommended for public works Chatting amiably with Lazaro Cardenas, President of Mexico, is United = words in sign language and the loss by the President and is now being States Ambassador Josephus Daniels (right). This picture is proof that f the finger prevents him from debated in the House Appropria- cordial relations still exist between United States and Mexico despite forming letters with that hand. tions Committee. expropriation of oil lands by the latter government. - Y PWA officials here said the pro- CHEGKRUUM | if the city takes action 0ver A"chflrage Fisheries Company Ends x Period with Net Amount- sacitic American Fisheries rey vesterday that they had made $766,~ Sculptress Sails LOS ANGEL! Van Wagner runs the free check- room at the public libra and has got over being surprised things people carry around. She has checked dozens of ca- naries, bowls of gold fish and a sick but talkative parrot. One quiet eld- erly woman left a shpebox punched full of holes. M Van Wagner looked inside and saw a big snake Juneau Pistol PROFIT FOR Shots Victors FISCAL YEAR ing to 3."_2'03 a Share Patrolman KEI; Junge Is Crack Shot of Local Firing Squad - - - SPRING INFORMAL DARNCE By the Business and Professional Women's Club in the Elks Hall, Sat- 21, — Ken Junge, Juneau Patrolman, 328 net profit for the fiscal y urday, April 23. Music by the Al- ed the Juneeu Rifle and Pistol Club ended Februarvy 28 which askans. ,adv. the Anchorage Ritle amounted to $2.03 a share, compared e _— ub in a pistol-revolver | With $707,273 net profit jast year, or t, Juneau tc out by nearly $81.82 per share. 100 points. Salmen ss totaled $7 3,947 The scores follow: cmpared with $7,191,361 last year. Juncau Rifle and Pistol. Club F. L. Tayler, chairman of the Kenneth Jun, 506 x 600 -oard, said sales in recent months Dscar H. Waterud 489 x 600 ‘ad bcen running at a low rate and Elmer B. Benedict 478 x 600 hat stocks cn grocers shelves were Melvin Rockstad 390 x 500 2ls¢ runming low Gecrge Keyese 271 x 350/ “This year’s advertising campaign g, for the industry will be the most ex- 2134 tensive in its history,” Mr. Taylor Mme,Suzanne Silvercruys Farnum, sister of the Belgian Minister to | said. r Canada, is pictured leaving New Anchorage Rifle Club Leonard Hopkins 417 x 600 “During the past year the Pacific 5 V. G. Bnkerp 414 x 600 American Fisheries made capital ex- _Ymkrg"t Ps‘:“;fi;‘:i:;ef:':e:i::;g | K. Westenbarger 408 x 600 penditures lotaling 1203660 which WO NI (o note, she has Peter -Corootan 404 x 600 Were necessary in order to permit poo " cting as her brother’s offieial Ralph K. Moore 403 x 600 the company to pack most econom- hostess. [ ically the maximum quantity of s 2046 mon made available through acqui- — AR TS P 0 sition of fishing and canning prop- The slave trade began in 1503 erties of the Booth Salmon Canning when the Portuguese landed the Company in 1935. first shipment of Negroes at Santo| “The completion of work in prog- Domingo. ress now will give our company an (annual packing capacity of at least Latest and greatest advance J.V.Jim’DAVIS|, Democratic Candidate FOR RE-ELECTION TO THE TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTA THE FIRST DI [ ' “Upholding the Best Interests” of All Al Primarws, Tuesday, April 26 |- R —— 'O V¢ At The Empice Office. a million and a quarter cases when that supply of salmon is available,” | Mr. Taylor said. Police filfififin Escaped Convict SHEBOYGAN, Wis.. April 21— Well-meaning police here will pay more attention hereafter to the garb of transients they house in jail overnight. The laugh was on the Sheboygan coppers after they unwittingly took in Prank F. Bradley, forty-five, an escaped convict from Waupun State Prison, fed him, and next day bade him godspeed—all without noticing his prison denim. Bradley, recaptured in Milwaukee, in dry-shavers New in principle! New in per- formance! New in the ease and speed with which it gives a good clese shave! Built for men who have intended changing to a dry-shaver when the right one came along — men who have used dry-shavers and want a better one. No skill is required— no weeks of “patient practice.” ‘The only shaver with the cutter that oscillates over-and-back in a lightning-fast half-circle ac- tion—whisksawaythe whiskers close and clean—long, stiff, fine or curly beards. The only shaver with a powerful, brush-type, self-starting Universal motor, ACorDC. No starting wheel to twirl: Complete with rich, ostrich leather, zipper-type casers 1 8159 TIVES, FROM VISION—— askans.” chuckled: % 0 “They were very accommodat- SECR (E;; S ;::;.n ele‘u“uf::t- Alaskap Electré: g er % — e !:::elqukenhtmn (above), Ger- Liqh' & Power Co man advisor to Chiang Kai. Shek, Chinese war leader.. Juneau—Alaska—Douglas Lode and placer location notices April 21.—S8tella | at the| With flood waters abating as a result of fine weather, shown as they were landed at Selma, Hundreds in the state waters rose. Hearst's Son, John, Is Sued for Divorce 21.—John Randolph Hearst of the publishing family is facing a di- vorce action filed by Mrs. Gretchen Wilsor. Hearst. Mrs. Hearst’s attorney, Jack Sal- withdrew the record after the petition but said his client harged Hearst with having a vio- | lent and ungovernable temper. Mrs. | | Bills asked for compensation | | Hearst also asked custody of the couple’s 4-year-old son, John Ran- dolph, Jr. Salisbury said The Hearsts were married 1633 and separated last June. n Mother of Four Shin ' Mrs. Mary Wallace Police of Lorain, O., have been baffled by the slaying of Mrs. Mary Wallace, 31-year-old mother of four children, found beaten to death in her home. Mrs. Wallace's husband is serving a term in the, Ohio penitentiary for participa- tion in a murder several years ago. Ark., by Coast Guardsmen, Tuna Canneries Closed;Demands For GJ,"?"" Shop SAN PEDRO, Cal,, April 21.—The Deepsea Purse Seiners and Fisher- men’s Union has closed all but three tuna canneries on this har- bor. The union is demanding the closed shop. Engineering Offers Gareerjl Women PITTSBURGH, April 21.—Mod- ern engineering offers a career to| women as well as men, says Dean E. A. Holbrook of the University of Pittsburgh school of engineer- ing. “For at least forty years there these refugees from inundated lands and homes are who had carried them to safety when the are homeless as the result of Spring floods. | have been a few women students ¢ (4 | at the largest engineering schools in the East,” the dean points oul “They have competed successfully and without embarrassment in at least civil, architectural, mechanica aeronautical, electrical, chemica:, general and industrial enginee: ing.” The only limitation to women's studying engineering, Dean Hol- " i brook says, is “their own inclina- tions.” ALL FATHERS AN ) SONS INVITED TO BANQUET TONIGHT ” All iathers, whether they have sons or not, are invited to attend™ the annual Fathers and Sons ban- » quet being given by the Boy Scoul organization at 6:30 this evening in, the Northern Light Presbyte: Church, it was announced by Chal es G. Burdick, Chairman of the District Committee today. “If you haven't a son, we'll furnish one at the banquet,” Burdick said Serving is to start promptly at 6:30, diners are reminded. e ANN EARLY BARR Owner-Operator Il INTERNATIONAL | 0CEAN EXPRESS SYSTEM--- IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT ? A Hair Rinse Will “Tone You Up” Beauty Salon And Give You a New Lease on Life. A RINSE at the ROYAL stimulates and gives youth and gloss. Open Evenings 115-2nd St.—Phone 723 (Effective Immediately) OF J. B. Burford & Co. . as EXPRESS AGENTS for JUNEAU, ALASKA. " ]. B. Burford & Co. Assures Patrons of Prompt, Efficient Service at Qur— SEWARD STREET OFFICE 4 -t \ ¢