The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1938, Page 4

except S ening PRINTING COMPANY Published EN every ov RE - = . = President HELEN TROY BEND! R L BERNARD - Vice Becond and M s Man ered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Dellvered by carrier in Junean and Douclas for 1 By t the follo $12.00; six in advance, $6.00; o or ptly notify v failure n the de- trico. 602: Business Office, 374 the use for or not news ASSOCIATED PRESS 5! exclusively entitled to ited to it the local fepuplicat othefwise published herein this “pape ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN, TEAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 25, U IS S 1938. advanced by the Federal government, leaving & bal- i & P P Y. [ . * ance of $44.000 for Juneau to handle 7 Kk siiekia tas Hesl U DRVl D Wik by BIRTHDAY | 20 Years A go iloroscope Avenue, connecting and enlarging the present school 16 gmpire cstends ongratula- buildings and several other similar enterprises tions and best wishes today, their From The Empire “The stars incline - What may come of the suggestions remains to be | yirtnday anniversary, to the follow but do not compel” seen. Juneau already is carrying a bonded indebted- ing: 50 ol 9 K ness of $200,000. Additional public projects would re- — ABENE 708 Tqonls 0 el aR s A e i ¢ AY, APRIL 26, 1938 uire further bonded debt. A great many property Minnie Fields . TUESD; quire 1€ PEWES property ses, Dellg GRS The Very Rev. J. R. Crimont Adverse planetary aspects are look askance at the faces and which the substantial debt property owners owners already Catholic Bishop of Alaska, had ar rived in Juneau on the steamer Al- aska from a visit to Alaskan com? munities to the Westward. He stat- . ed that there were many indications John Notferstad Gerald Cashen - which the city must pay off However if more money is carmarked by Congress for public works no doubt a large percentage”of the f s & B dbv now approved projects will be gotten under and ‘ MODERN 'V’,algg;w'g;‘;:,dm;nd“ gn:ef";l:;; onsiderable new money. will flow into the Territorv, | visitéd: aYid the- apinioe -was, todl regardless of what may be done about new under- | ETIQUEI TE in épi;,e of the war, considerable takings [ By Roberta Lee [‘dwnmpmem of industries would ety i} . % | take -place. It's timely advice which should be heeded that e > . What is the correct male at- Sk y Fire Chief Mulvihill gives in warning against leaving = E. C. Morissey, recently named as tire for a debutante’s ball? private secretary by Delegate brush and rubbish fires unattended. It doesn’t take all is " 4 1 much to get a real fire started in this sort of weather. | soctal ‘Tunetions. and salle for. the| CDATIes A. Sulser, ‘passed_throug e e most formal of evening dress—whict JUncRU on his way to Washington 85—Which G " from Fairbanks, where fo Judging from the number of Juneauites in their 15~ swallowtail coat, * trousers 1o () Uoo s he had been news YAy yesteriay. Gleatiup week ‘is going to\be-a: come| meteh, white, walltioahs Bibitte v, | IEFL TRSISTE 08 Dok BETE plete success wing collar, patent leather pumps nporgeey succeeded E. E. Hurja whe | or oxfords, and high silk hat | had resigned to accept a commis- sion in the army. Q. How close to the table should strong today, according to astrology. There may be much underground activity in business and politics. Lack of confidence may 1t times when cooperation¥is im- Derative. N The evening is promising for con- terences and should henefit heacs of government departments in ing executives, probably including | members of ‘the cabinet, are pmg— nosticated. Labor continues under threaten- mskilled as well as skilled workers Harvest hands this year may scarce and costly. Jupiter, the planet of increase and progress, will be in the ruling sign of Russia through this year and S —— be evident | Washington. Changes among lead»; ing portents which seem to affect| ! be | one sit when eating? THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 7 P. M.—VOTE! 13,000 vote in the last 1936. Approximately s were cast general election in Tomorrow Alaskans go to again to select nominees on the Democratic tickets the polls and Republican in the Territorial primary The apathetic attitude which has prevailed thus far in the primary would. indicate that there will not be 13.000 votes cast tomorrow unless the voters show an enthusiasm which thus far appears to be lacking Iimes drawn in lomorrow’s Of course, with party the total But have come tc election, it is hardly to be expected that vote will show as high as in a general election A great voters it should many new Alaska in the last couple of years. The Internal Revenue Department, findings on tax re turns, pointed out recently that there was little doubt that Alas had a substantially larger population than the 60,000 usually credited to it. Here in Juneau basing its a as well as in other cities of the Territory there is a noticeable increase in voting population That voting strength should show itself at the polls to- morrow. There should be a marked gain in the primary return, particularly in the First Division, but there will not be unless every person qualified to vote cast a ballot. The polls will be open from 8 am. to 7 p.m. Indi- cations are that the weather will be favorable. There is ligtle excuse for Aot voling Lomorrow., Ity ign't neg- essary to register to vote in the Teritarial elections If you are 21 or over, have had your permanent resi- dence in Alaska for the past year, and can read and write you can go to your voting place tomorrow and cast a ballot. A The candidates on the respective tickets are en- titled to a true sentiment of the voters. No candidate likes to be nominated with a sprinkling of votes. It is not ftrue representative government unless every qualified voter exercises his right of franchise Declare yourself at tomorrow’s primary. Vote either a Democratic or Republican ticket, but vote If you hesitate because of party lines, just remember that in the general election in September you split your ticket any way you see fit. can l\ \l \Sl\ \ PW/ Public works projects to mately $900,000 are on the Alaska in the event money is made available under the present Public Works program now before Con- gress. They are projects which were previously sub- mitted and were approved by the'examining division of PWA as worthy, providing funds became available. Now call has been made by the PWA for addition- al projects on the theory that if a large appropriation is made by Congress for public Works the present ap- proved undertakings will not be sufficient to wa extensive spending in the Territo Among some of- the additional suggestions whi¢h have been advanced for Juneau is the construction of a municipal plant. That is a new city hall building which would include a library and be built on the present site of the city hall and on the city's lot ad- joining at the rear of the present building. Tt estimated to cost $80,000, and under the 45 percent FWA Joan practice, $36.000 of that amount would be ling in value approxi- PWA approved list for ani is - Record A prll Snowfall Blankets Midawest Area ‘up traffic in Chicago, se erny unpre(edcnu.‘d for Aphl a .now{all in excess of seven inches blanketed l Labor Grown to Man’s Estate Record the gre (Philadelphi the power The greater bility. That applies to labor government The public may forgive trying to gain a foothold in I r the responsi- the little business man trade, while it expects A. One should sit awkwardly Q. Is it obligatory A. Tt is not obliga: customary - -ee close enoug for guests does to business and | a christening to bring gifts? tory, but it to reach the plate without bendinz forward | for that reason the Soviet govern- ment may be independent in attitude | toward the other European power: Japan continmes under ill omens hat seem to onomic problem and spreadinz discontent among the people. Th middle of November has been des- | ignated by the seers as a time o The Patriotic Rally held at the Palace Theatre under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters of Nor- way, with the sanction and col sent of the Defense Council was a great success. George Ramstad, pres- | ident of the Douglas Lodge delivered 1 short address during the evening of big business proper con ition for the public g John Rustgard, first speaker of the “irem danger. interest. Because in this country, unionism was ‘slow DAILY LESSONS lwnmg ‘dwelt on the causes of the| Secret alliances will engage the in getting started, the general public is disposed to 5 b > e o " |attention of Mussolini all througn be lenient during the adolescent period. IN ENGLISH bl angl ”‘f “’g’ 10‘ Ll’,“‘ gj 1b1 ':“f" {he summer, astrologers declarc But the stronger labor becomes, the more attention | | By W. L. Gotdon.. " \;:::k::rufi: nr‘n-uixlt‘ i ‘;‘il‘;‘l May is likely to bring new problems it must pay to national welfare if it wishes to retain | g_ o |28 Bime bilbing e Rats m(,‘m the Fascists. public confidence. —— e e Persons whose birthdate it is Thanks to Governor Murphy. the Michigan power | Words Often Misused: Do not say. Packing up the boys i eld. J.| 1 ave the augury of a year of varied “Not otk ‘of /the A. Hellenthal spoke of the founda- rike has been solved without bloodshed or interrup- tion of service. It was the third time within a year “was read.” books were read One is the singu | experiences including many puzzling tions of governments from the time | " i Journeys are indicated of the cave man to the present day . | problems T o i | | J DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 { Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. ! | Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST "Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. | TELEPHONE 176 | Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST | | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Directory PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at § p.m. Visitng brothers welcome. N. C. BAN- FIELD, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secre- tary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 111 G || shiptdl Master; JAMES W. LEI- VERS, Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets | every second and fourth Wednes- I0.0F. Hall CORMICK, Noble | BLAKE, Secretary. day, Second and fourth Monday of each montn in Scottish Rite Temple { beginning at 7:30 p.m. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- Secretary. REBEKAHS BETTY Mec- Grand; RUTH e, imdicate a growing | Dr. Judson Whittier Glly smth i | CHIROPRACTOR I | Drugless Physician n R U G s Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | § | PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES o5 PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMEROUNDED Front Street PHONE %i~-Free Delivery Next Coliseum i Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pan SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 ! ! ! \ ! ¢ \ { \ \ § ! 1 | | ] 5 the Saginaw section has been hit by an electric power subject ¢ FANo - A Children born on this day prob- | prEEa oday” ! strike, If those concerned do not take a lesson from | Often Mispronounced: Vivaciou:. | “The Star Spangled aaner” wa*|ably will be kindly as well as keen | DR gfi:oy;‘rgcn ; T Y ! this near-tragedy, the showdown on labor’s relations Pronounce vi-va-shus, i as A ice, '™ ‘)‘i 5 ‘x g ‘:;“l "(‘)_‘l ““lcf‘"" in nature, intuitive and determined. | ‘l" B's aEaAten | to utility operation has merely been postponed. a as in ate, u as in us unstréssec Panied by the Palace Orchestra. g piects of this sign are usually in- rL”“"" ;;" o, _“o“t "‘1"2 e ! Suppose Governor Murphy had responded to man- accent second syllable. George. Johnson. of the Juneay | d1Vidual in. their ‘personaijties and | | free- ;‘;ffb‘ 4 Bt { agement’s demand that the illegal occupiers of the| Often Misspelled: °Dehiitante | _‘d"fg‘_ g‘““""- o X (‘l‘ I:“’“‘;‘" possessed of strong principles. (o Sosls YH“':";"M o H power plant must be forcibly ejected. The inevitable | (feminine). Debutant (masculine;. Hardware Company, had eft for " Henry Morgenthau, American dip- G“?'“’T{'l'v S ot { result would have been bloodshed, wrecking of the — Synonyms: Scorch, sear, inge, |Ketchikan on a business trip lomat, was born on' this day 1856.| | South Franklin St Phone 1711 ! plant, and interruption of electrical service to 100 char, parch, burn. e » TR 1 . Others who have celebrated it as 2 Z - § widespread_communities with a population of more Word Study: “Use a word' three | The Southeast f"_i'“““_ Fish - and 'y irthday inciude David Hume, his- s ! than a million times and it is yours.” Let us in- | G8me C I“g‘"“;* e g ]“_""‘ torian and philosopher. 1711; Lord ! 1 | ) Irrespective of the justice of the union's demands, crease our vocabulary by masthring |0 save deer from starving throush poiermere, British newspaper pub- | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. ! | labor would have engendered a tremendous wave of one word each day. Today' thd Lttt il lisher, 1868 Graduate Los Angcles College | popular resentment. It is not a question of weighing Prevalent; generally or extehsively . g ky P (Copyr of Optometry and the rights of two hundred men against the conveni- existing. “These conditions have be- ‘(,lnwu’d“\f“” Hlighest 42 “lowest 3319 £ £ i Opthalmology E “The Rexall Store” ence of a million. Abstract principles of justice cannot come prevalent in industry.” 5 Britons are playing a new game | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground 1 be measured against material camfort ————— T on horseback- mixture of polo £ your But if labor be wise, it will realize the price it ! and lacrosse called “polo-cross.”” Tt T Reliable must pay for insisting on its rights. at the expense LOOK d1E . VIKING CLUB HOLDS is played with a long-handled rack- | WHEN IN A HURRY i pharmacists . of the public’s right to uninterrupted electric service an ARN | DANCE CARD PARTY et which is used to scoop up a solid | CALL COLE FOR OIL ‘ | compound If labor be wisey it will try to avoid paying too high l{\ i (i Gordon‘ rubber ball and throw it into a net 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | pr:urlp- ¥ a price. * — - ; SRS 2 woal amount . . . QUICK! | tons, Some boys do not realize when they have osrar h | ‘Vl.k\lin‘ club members and friends et st g el COLE TRANSFER i [ 1o man’s estate, They persist in pranks and ir 1 What; s, the percertage: of |gaiemed {or cardy andidaneing Sab e ||| Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | \ ST which ars forlves Ehs by, but o automobiles that are purchased on |urday night at the LO.O.F. hall Flghts Maveric | Phone 3441 or Night 55¢ | £l s L s dhul ooy { the installment plan? where a large group assembled for | S lun S Y -J-"- j i BroRh i .| 2. What are the men called who [the evening G R ST S Farmer Brown may forgive 10-year-old Johnny : j Jones caught in his melon patch, but will insist on 102d and unload ships? .t Mrs, Henry Hansen wop high in Have Y)ur Eyes Examined by | H. S. GRAVES | § tue law for Johnny Jones, aged twenty 3. 'What French king reighéd for |lbridge, ‘and Mrs. John' Totvinen, - | “The Clothing Man” \ i Let the great labor leaders of this country ponder | S€Venty-two years? low. Mrs. O. Varness and Tom Berk- Dr. Rae L. Carlson j! the Michigan incident. Let them say to themselves 4. What U. S. city has a ten-|ersten were high in pinochle and OPTOMETRIST {1l Home of Hart Schaftner and l “Now that we have grown to man’s estate, we are lettered name which contains only |Mrs. Hillman and L. Dyrdah! placed 5 Marx Clothing { charged with high public r three different letters of the alpha- [low. In whist, Fred Newman was Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry e 2 BRI bet? | high and Mrs. Eli Lindstrom, low Shop Phone Green 331 " =3 s ¢ 5. What is the Latin phrase used | Martin’s orchestra played for the e SERERLE L] Cancer Control Month t0 denote the existing state of things | evening, and refreshments were s = | GASTINEAU MOTOR | il at any given time? | served [ } 1 \ 4 (New York World-Telegram) ANSWERS | FINE di SERYICE \ Under autherity from a joint resolution introduced Since 1925, 70 percent, Watch and Jewelry Repairing | FHONE ;’;Nm,m ! by Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, of Massachu-| 2. Stevedores ! 5 : ¢ ebkonakls tates GENERAL AUTO if It's Paint We Have It! | | - e b -3 as—Oil—Storag - setts, and passed by Congress, President Roosevelt| 3. Louis XIV Sedge || PAUL BLOEDHORN || | Gi T e has dedicated April to the cause of wider education 4. Walla Walla, Wash. IDEAL PAINT SHOP | ) = L] for the control ‘of cancer. 5. “Status quo.” FRED W. WENDT |8 T Surely we need to know more about this mys- D PHONE 549 e s I terious human scourge. Next to heart disease, it i1 . . s——— 4| -J.B. WARRACK the biggest killer among the diseases, taking 150,000 are l" s’ flr | ZZANINE . MineHban ives Taeh, geati Biaihiog ' slapltorhas — = CNTERENE | Engineers—Contractors | among many more. Science is at work seeking out its | Audit—Tax and System g,,flu’ | HOTEL JUNEAU | cause and cure, but so far neither has been found | wASHINGTON, Aprit %5 — The| | JAMES C. COOPER, : BEAUTY SHOP , JUNEAU Funds have been made available for research by Con- swapping of Joe Kuhel for Hank Bo-| | C. P. A LYLAH WILSON v L gressional action and by a $4,000000 gift to Yale by | nura broke up Washington's left- 303-05 Goldstein Building Fesd Telephone | |=—= f Starling W. Childs. Great strides have been made in | handed hitting infield. Hank's o Public Stenographer | | X-Er-vac 538 P ~ -9 ¢ understanding the disease and in applying treatment | right - hander, but Second - Base- Notary Public | g 42| | COME IN and SEE the NEW | that can cure it in the early stages. | man Buddy Myer, Shortstop Cecil —& Paul J. Kilday (above), an assist- | = STROMBERG-CARLSON At present there are only. three known methods | Travis and Third-Baseman Buddy i S s 3 ant district attorney in San Anto- | @——————————— -8 || RADIOS of treating cancer—surgery, X-rays and radium, either | Lewis all take their pokes . nio, Tex., will oppose Congressman “NEW AND DIFFERENT || I Burf singly or in combination. ~There are no serums o* | the southpaw side Pokes “from BODDING TRANSFER Maury Maverick, picturesque Texas | FOOTWEAR” | J. B. ord & Co. other specifics Sesdal’ o || MARINE PHONE Representative, for the Democratic | D E V L l N y s || “Our door step is worg by , The hbest defense is early diggnosis. A cancer |$=eeeeeeeeeeee—e—ro____,| | BUILDING 707 “°m‘"“‘°;fl{";y"::e‘;‘}'l‘;“:‘f;;;r;‘ho‘: L el e | Satistied Customers & caught in its early stages is curable; not so in its later | Rock—Coal Hauling SRR G tzntl | Ay yn hgea " | stages, 1t i the purpose of a nation-wide campaign|} T ORD AGENCY {|| stove—Fuel 0 Delivery fhe: wiiersniy Sganisntion A0l | i to educate people in detecting its first signs and to (Authorized Dealers) - of polics, - act on the advice of reputable physicians. | GREASES JUNEAU SPECIALIZING The American Society for the Control of Cancer | VATaaka" Uy Lestar D, Henderzon.| . estimates that, with such knowledge widely dissem- | GAS — OILS GARBAGE HAULED | 14 4] MELODY HOUSE i A U inated, at least 75,000 lives can be saved annually. | Reasonable Monthly Rates | In P i A 13 ]UNEAU M - { | Music and Eleetric Appliances | | In view of the rapidity ‘with which the same Roenlds ! OS:FORS E. 0. DAVIS I ‘ A Seat Chaunced H:m) & . French Cabinets keep going in and out, wouldn't ‘it | QR irest 4 ] TELEPHONE 212 & Mrs. Pigg Ehune Italian make for greater efficiency if they held their meet- | i Ehape. 4788 | L . R s ings in a revolving.door?--Boston Herald. i MY [— | PHONE 412 | # SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT! UNITED FOOD (0. | | | " FAMILY SHOE STORE | “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. = | Shoe Store” | a% | TELEPHONE—16 LOU HUDSON—Manager J é Il | Seward St. Juneaa — L | Vs = — HARRY | B RACE | 5 DRUGGIST “ “The Squibh r Stores of [ Alaska” | Resources Over Two and One-Hqlf Mllhon Dollars ———— J Il):l!ml. Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS GENERAL MOTORS | DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” " PERCY'S CAFE | { | | Iee Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | | | COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager | ol | | | | B 1] { -Alaska Federal Slvntl i | | | SHE SRR || Maska Music Supply ||| GASTINEAU CAFE | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musica] Instruments _ and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second B et ] :| Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. ——,———— Empire classifieds pay. Try the Elnplrt. classifieds *for results, IUNEAU SURPLUS—$100,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS g ACCOUNTS - SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ; 2% Paid on Savings Accounts