The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1936, Page 4

S — ‘ mice Lovejoy: ity THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE MONDAY, MAY 18 1936. ROBERT W. BENDER - - Published evers PRINTING COMPANY Alaska Entered in matter. Post Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered In carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month. t the following rates By mail. postege pa Daiiy; Alaska Em pire Editor and Manager in Juneau |service for the Territory was one of the Interior Department’s major hopes and forecast a service | between here and Seattle as one of the first moves. It all bodes well for the Territory and for the service {we have long needed. . 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire —— e MAY 18, 1916. The sum of $572,450,000 is a lot of money to spend in keeping the nation’s war machine up to strength. ————— But it is also a pretty sure way of retaining the re- | spect of the rest of the world and keeping aggressor | at a safe distance. as Second Class Plans for a three-story re-in- forced concrete business block for Juneau were underway. The block | nations was to contain offices and a mod- ve dvance, $12.00; month: advance, $6.00; | 5 ik ?n"o’nfé'fu - b s b ”" A | 5 ot ernftheatre with a seating capac- Subscribers will conf favor if they will promptly notify < z ity for 650 persons. Entrances the Business Office of any failure or irresularity in the delivery The warm thanks of this entire community goes pianned onpboth Fiont Ll Fn:ne:k(: of their papers. to Archie W. Shiels of Bellingham, President of Pa- ! Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office. 374 { $ lin Streets by J. A. Hellenthal who ' . cific American Fisheries, who has donated a boat to| ¢ t0" erect the building.: Plans ' MEMBER OF A: 5 3 . . f ¥ e o The Associated Press is exclu to the use for | the Juneau Sea Scouts. It is a fine example of a|ywere completed by M. S. Sutfon, ] ufnu‘l: k. e rn‘? ited to it or mty\]nl:rr pubiic spirited man who recognizes no boundaries in|well-known architect, and" if hids ed in this paper and also the local news published | | i pape pu ¢ | his philanthropies are satisfactory the building will be | N A erected. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | HAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | THE FLOWER OF REMEMBRANCE AND HOPE Popples will bloom in Junea glowing on the coats of remembering honor of the World War dead. The women of Al- ford John Bradford Unit of the Auxiliary will offer the poppies on the streets, giv- ing every one an opportunity to pay tribute to the! war dead and to help the war's 1 contributions given for the little ‘The American Legion poppy a means of rendering personal tribute to the mem- | ory of those brave young men who sacrificed their lives for America, it also gives us a means of aiding| those who also sacrificed but are of our help. From the annual wearing of the little flower come benefits reaching into every corner of the country and touching the lives of thousands of women and children. unfortunate men, The vast program of welfare work carried out by the American iliary draws its principal support The dimes, quarters and half dol the coin boxes of the poppy workers supply the means | for local, state and national activities for the bene- the families or disability fits of disabled veterans and need through the death It probably won't defeat Mr. Roosevelt, but Mr, Hoover must be given credit for colorful phrasing. “A night of tyranny is closing in on the light of Ameri- can Liberty” sounds like keynoter stuff C. W. Hawkesworth, govemgl!nt teacher at Hydaburg, who hag visiting in Juneau for the past weel' left for his bome om the City,nf | Seattle the previous day. : | The Italian Victory ' (New York Times) i At the end of the long road that leads to the capital of Ethiopia the Italian troops have found a defendeless city in a state of anarchy, its Government | in flight, its population rioting, s chief buildings reduced to smoldering ruins. These things testify | to the completeness of the military victory. In its| final phase it came so suddenly that all resistance crumbled. Discipline was thrown to the winds, an finruly people who could no longer defend their & capital turned to it for plunder and Addis Ababa became a shambles. | The militayy victory is complete, a triumph of army transport over geography which offered almost incredible obstacles to the invader; but whether 1t ! means all that it now seems to mean to the Italian J)onp]n- in their first flush of enthusiasm, must be left to history to determine. There are voices in Rome which already demand outright annexation of this | wide plateau, with its place in the sun and its soil 'suitable for growing cotton. Mussolini himself has promised that 400,000 Italian colonists will find a ,‘hnmo in Ethiopia. But, even if outright annexation is attempted, Italy may find that she has paid an exorbitant price for this new domain, and that the end of the payment is not yet in sight. The African |campaign has already cost three-quarters of a bil- | lion dollars., It will cost more to police the country, g ® | to stamp out guerrilla warfare and to develop natural still within reach | yesources to a point at which they can begin to yield returns. Half of the inadequate gold reserve that Italy possessed when this adventure started has sub- sequently gone abroad for the purchase of war ma- | terials. The strain of the military effort has forced | the nationalization of Italian banks and of Italy's key | industries. While sanctions failed to check the thrust of Italian troops, they deprived Italy of vitally needed | foreign markets which, once lost, may be impossible to recove Against the exploits of the Italian Armv.‘ all these things must ultimately be reckoned in the | balance. | It would be premature to conclude either that ! Italy has won a victory which will mean her real | enrichment, or that this victory incidentally marks The newly organized band held the first practice in the Fire Hall under the leadership of E. L. Jones. Several new men turned out and joined the organizaiion. The Lyric Dramatic Co. com- posed of home talent plan to appear in a rollicking 3-act comedy en- \titled “Three Hats Sore arms, shoulders and legs | were the order of the day among the members of the Juneau baseball squad since they started active practice. Several of the boys who had not been on the diamond for several years were having some time getting into shape. A prac- tice game was planned for the fol- lowing Sunday. The Juneau ball nine was invited | to Whitehorse to compete for priz- | es in a baseball tournament to be held at Whitehorse in June. u next Saturday, Americans in American Legion iving victims with red flowers. not only gives "Si Weather Report: Maximum, €0; minimum, 44; Partly Cloudy. | —————— f NOTICE: / Juneau Women’s Club picnic will be held at Blomgren's cabin, Tues- day, May 19. All members are urg- ed to meet at the Royal Blue Cab stand at 10:15 am. sharp. adv. ZORIC DRY CLEANING and rehabilitation Legion and Aux from the poppy. lars we drop into left in of veterans. The Poppy Dmy contril E Vi e ¢ i i [‘]’i ome:- e ;fl::"i}‘;":m‘“‘:z‘:r :‘;’m“;_‘:’li"’\‘; the downfall of the League of Nations. What has | | . ys 3 5 been demonstrated, in the latter case, is that the | [\ stlll are paying in steady installments the war's League—experimenting for the first time with a new | bitter debt of suffering and privation international weapon, and forced to make this experi- | When we pin on our poppies this year, there ment without the assistance of three of the world’s | Soft should come to us gil a vision of the part we are Sreat Powers—has been unable to halt an aggressive | Water playing in the effort to heal the nation’s war wounds. ‘We should look upon our poppies not only as tlowers of memory for the dead but as flowers of hope for the living. NEW HOPE FOR AIR MAIL New hope for air mail service in the north comes in the report from Washington that a movement is under way to have a quarter of a propriation for such a service placed in the Deficiency bill. mond, Senator Copeland of New coupled with a favorable administration may air mail in the Territory sooner than expected. But whether or not it prevails at this In this particular bill, to the entire set Combined efforts of Delegate Anthony J. Di- Courier- -ExXpress. war. But even those who now make the League the " scapegoat for what has happened cannot claim that, if there had been no League, Italy's course of action | would have been any different, or her victory less de- !cisive. Nor is there good reason to suppose that the whole em of the League must be abandoned, or ! to despair of an ultimate realization of its high hopes, because experience has proved that in Ethiopia, i in Manchuria, the League is today no stronger than | the nations of the world are prepared to make it. Washing [ Your ALASKA million dollar ap- Watch out next for a politician who will guaran- tee everybody a sweepstakes fortune—Buffalo York and others, _— | LAUNDRY mean No danger of dividing the wealth. Those who hope to get rich outnumber those who have given up.—Lexington, Ky., Herald. e —— = ion or - The next war, says a French chemist, will last | e | AIAsis, .D' about 72 hours. Tt will leave sheet music dealers | Guy smlth | Troy . with slews of patriotic song hits on their shelves.—’ RAINBOW GIRLS HAVE CEREMONY SATURDAY NIGHT [mpressive Installation | Services Held at Scot- tish Rite Temple With impressive iast Saturday evening the Rainbow Girls held- installation of officers in the Scottish Rite Temple at 8 o'clock. A large crowd attended the services and enjoyed reireshments following the installation. an ceremony Music appropriate to the occasion. was furnished by Edith Belle Hel- lar, who rendered a violin solo, ac- companied by Kathleen Carlson, and Bernice Lovejoy sang a vocal number accompanied by Edith Young. Inga Lindstrom, retiring Worthy Advisor, was presented with a worthly advisor pin by M. S. Whit- tier during the evening's service. Officers who were installed are Worthy Advisor, Miriam Lea; Worthy Associate Advisor, Sybil Godfrey; Charity, Sylvia Berg; Hope, Patricia Harland: Faith, Lou- ise Tanner; Drill Leader, Alberta Porter; Chaplain; Katherine Tor- kelson; Treasurer, Emma Ness; Re- corder, Lazette Shearer; Inner Ob- server, Elaine Housel; Outer Ob- server, Margaret Harris; Love, Ber- Religion, Alice Mac- Spadden; Nature, Helen Beistline Immortality, Lillian Kiloh; Fidel- Pat Hussey; Patriotism, Dor- othy Bertholl; Service, Jean Boy- er; Musician, Corrine Duncan; Choir Director, Clara Hansen; Choir, Helen Westall, Jane Blom- gren, Edith Belle Hellar and Ellen - McKechnie. % Installing officers who officiated at the ceremony were: Chaplain MUSCTEACHER | eSS 'PLANS SERIES | .2 e OF TALKS HERE Front St. {Prof. Frederick Flemming| Beale Will Come to Ju- neau Next Month Demes Pouomngs et Next Coliseum || PHONE 97—Free Delivery 1 Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Juneau, Alaska Professor Frederick Flemming | Beaale, who is head of the Music | Department of the College of Ida- | { ho, will be a passenger to Juneau| aboard the steamer Mt. McKinley on the vessel’s initial trip, leaving Seattle June 1°. | Professor Beale was formerly di- | rector of the University of Wash- | ington orchestra and chorus at Se- attle and the Schubert Club Or- | Achestrn and chorus. The artist, who | $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. ' “Our doorstep is worn by | | B T ’ TYPEWRITERS RENTED | satisfied customers” bermaid when one has been 1 “I was born the first of June.” Say, %I was born on the first of June.” " Often Mispronounced: Billet-doux. i !in bet, 0o as in boot, principal ac- | | | gainly, awkward. |soon became acclimated ! mountain air.” | ! ——— | plosions are foretold for the sum- HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes todey, their birthday anniversary, ¢ che follow- ing: MAY 18, John Hermle Ray G. Day Harold T. Jacobsen Joseph Reidi Hans Floe Mrs. E. E. Somers Malcolm . Fanlkner Helen Ritter Grant Ritter Chee Hermann '’ - > MODERN ETIQUETTE l By Roberta J.ee P 5 Q. At what time, and in what way, should a bride mail her “at home” cards? A. These cards can be enclosed with the wedding invitations. Q. When attending church ser- vices and a person offers one a song book, should one always ac- cept it? A Yes; one showd graciously accept the book even if unable to sing. Q. TIs it proper to tip a cham- stop- ping at a hotel? A. Yes; this is usually expect- ed LOOK and LEARN | By A.C. Gordon —_— 1. What is the meaning when a woman is called a Delilah? 2. Why is a tea-rose so called? 3. Is the President of the U. S. required to attend some church? 4. What does quid pro quo mean? 5. What is the national game of Scotland? ANSWERS 1. Delilah was Samson's mis- tress, who betrayed him; hence, a harlot, and temptress. 2. Because its scent is thought to be like that of tea. 3. No. 4. Something for something; tit| for tat; an equivalent. | 5. Golf. g % DAILY LESSCNS || ~ IN ENGLISH | By W. L. Gordon A Words Often Misused: Do not say, Pronounce bil-e-doo, i as in bit, e as cent on last syllable. Often Misspelled: Hiccup, or hie- | cough. Synonyms: Lank, lien, gaunt, un- | g | Stars tonight and good luck should attend engagements to marry made| | |rand Russell, i Astrologers read the planetary as- | pects for “The stars incline | but do not compel” || . — . MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936. | Benefic aspects appear to rule today, according to astrology. The | configuration encourages those who apply for professional positions. ‘ The stars promise much to those who are well trained for difficult vocations. It is a lucky day for signing agreements and contracts. New partnershigs come ‘under an aus- picious rule of the,sters. Success is forecast for ambitious projects. Newspaper and magazines are to come under a government of the stars that is read as presaging changes in ownership and policies. Old publishers are to give way to young men who will champion many radical ideas. Women in journalism will be rel- egated to subordinate positions as reporters and writers, but later| they will excel in the fields of fic-| tion and the drama, astrologers prognosticate. | The stars foreshadow a week of progress for many industries. Young | folk who will be ready for employ- ment at the end of the college year have unusually good prospects. | This evening is favorable to rec- | reations relating to music or plays.| The summer will be favorable for| experimenting with new dramas | and young actors. Sentiment will flourish under the | Weddings next month | it is on this date. will break all June records. foretold. For Lord -Tweedsmuir, Governor | General of Canada, astrologers foresee certain troubles this com- ing summer. He will have prob-| lems that include immigration, drum traffic and communist propagan-‘ da. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of advance- ment and financial success. There | is an ill omen for legal papers or love letters. Children born on this day prob- ably will be given to individualistic | ambitions. Subjects of this sign| succeed in intellectual pursuits. They are usually very independ- ent. Samual Hoar, man, was born on this day 1778. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Earl Goldmark, Hungarian composer, 1832; Bert- English philosopher, American states- ! 1872 TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936. | |7 Horoscope | |: = § | "Helene W. L. Albrecht || ! ! "~ PROFESSIONAL | | PHYSIOTHERAPY | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Phone Office, 216 £ | DRS KASER & FREEBURGER | | DENTISTS { Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am to 9 pm. pen + k) —_— Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST | Rooms 8 and 8 Valetine Building TELEPHONE 176 Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RZISIDENCE Gastineau Building | Phone 431 i f— % Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 2 i TELEPHONE 563 i Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 | Dr. W. A, Rystrom | DENTIST QOver First National Bank X-RAY 2 3 o . ! RAE L. CARLSON, OPT. D. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted | | ings by appointment only Of- | | fice in Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry 1 Store. Robert Simpson, Opt. D. | Graduate Los Angeles Col- | lege of Optometry and | Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | 1 | DR.H.VANCE | OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination | | | | | Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. | Gffice Grand Apts., near Gas- | tineau Hotel. Phone 177 —_ today as indicating sur- prises and unexpected events or‘ far-reaching significance. In the morning it is well to launch im- | portant work early. Confusion and poor judgment may be apparent under this sway; which makes persons who are ten- | acious of old ideas helpless or un-| certain in promoting their best in- terests. Commerce should bring profit to Word Study: “Use a word three |times and it is yours.” Let us in- = | arease our vocabulary by mastering [Presage a summer of supreme sig- | the plan gives encouragement T TR RN | | up for ajr mail in Ernest Gruening, now in the Interior with Gov stated the other day while in Juneau that air mail Detroit News one word each day. Today's word: acclimate; to become accmtomem to a climate not native. (Accent| second syllable, not the first.) “We to the| SHOP IN sunNEaL- f\\ ) f If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRX BOWLING! BRUNSWICK ‘BOWLING ALLEYS Rheiniander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP ‘ is an eminent pianist and organist, | and is considered ene of the finest| & teachers in the Northwest, will be | heard in Juneau over KINY in a " ; 4 | series of talks which he will give| | - { twice a week on “Commonsense in| | Mrs. Minnie Rose Jenkins(above) | Music.” His sponsors here will be| charged with the fatal poisoning of | the Sanitary Grocery, Butler Mauro | jail during her second trial for her | Powes Coplntied Jandifo., 0, W. life at Little Rock, Ark. Her life | Carter, Columbia Lumber Oo. the| sentence, assessed at her first trial, |Rotary Club, the Juneau Woman's | was _reversed. (Associated Press | Club, and the Business and Profes- Photo) ’sioml Women's Club. During his six weeks’ stay here, | Professor Beale plans to teach Recorder, Laz-| piano, harmony, organ and will have | The B. M. Juneau, lMan J. Whittier; |ette Shearer; Marshal, Emma Ness; | classes in harmony, listening, in- ‘nnd Worthy Advisor, Inga Lind- terpretation or performance and o i | piano technique. He will use Lola . Friiachug o | Mae Alexander’s studio in the FULL HOUSE | Goldstein Building for his class “You can get - | work. for a dollar :: I; il‘:'n:l?‘!':sg In earlier years Professor Beale | - " 2 | taught in the Jessie Gaynor school Whanee! Ak yow: Tigwor du‘u‘" !in st. Joseph Mo., at the same time | Mrs. Alexander studied voice there. Reed coliege faculty and stu-|He is well known for his creative dents"devote one day each year to! work and has had several of his beautifying their Portland, Ore.,| compositions played by the Seattle campus. ' |Symphony Orchestra. Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two und One Half Million Dollars Behrends Alaska the United States and travel abroad | | !is also under the kindly sway of | | Neptune. All the signs appear to‘ | nificance in American history. This is a lucky day for the press. ! The radio will bring messages of |good promise from ambassadors and | ministers to European countries. i Fires due to chemicals and ex- |mer. There will also be crimes of | .lunusual menace to the general wel- | fare. Warnings are given that sub- versive teachings will begin to| bring about serious results. Again assassinations are prog- nosticated for more than one na- tion and danger of world war is to| be feared, although there are plan- | etary influences that seem to re- | tard conflicts of major lmport- ance. | In arrangements for this evening those that bring together men and women of national prominence are | subject to the best possible aspects. : Representatives of wealth and pow- er are well directed along their own paths. Contrasts in human experiences ! will now be sharply defined gs un- | employment difficulties reach a cri- | sis in many.parts of the country. What has been called the unrec- | ognized revolution may take on dangerous phases. Persons whose birthdate it is have | the augury of a year or more than | | average good fortune. They should | avoid speculation and pursue same | financial paths. Children born on this day prob- ably will be courageous in both men- tal and physical adventures. Sub- jects of this sign gain fame by hard work and serious endeavor. Johns Hopkins, financier and philanthropist, was born on this day 1795. Others who have cele- brated it as a birthday include Carl Ethan Akaly, explorer, and inventor, 1864; Johann Gottlieb Fichte, German philosopher, 1762. (Copyright, 1936) — .- SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! naturalist | | H. B. FOSS COMPANY ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS ®HONE 107 Juneau —_— - | Stratton & Beers | MUNICIPAL UNGINEERS SURVEYORS VALENTINE BLDG. Telephone 502 a8 o WARRACK Construction Co. Juneau i CLOSING OUT | ALL STOCK AND FIXTURES Juneau Frock Shoppe MRS. JENNIE BRUMBERG i H When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 e DU L I L e Rt i B Pt e e e Rice & Ahlers Co. HEATING PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 34 LT e | GARLAND BOGGAN i Hardwood Floors Waxing Polishing | Sandmsg PHONE | Hours 9 am. * 6 pm. Even- | | Fraternal Soc1et1e° of Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p, M. Visiting brothers we]. come. WALTER P, SCOTT, Exalted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Secretary, Seghers Council 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urged 0. at- tend. Council Cham- bers, Fifth St. JOEN F. MULLEN, G. K, H. J. TURNER Secratary, IMOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14~ Second and fourth. Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, { beginning at 7:30 p. m MARTIN S. JORGEN- SEN, Worshinful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. REBEKAHS | perseverance 1oage No. 2 A meets every second and fourth Wednes- day I. O. O. F. Hall. EDNA M BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED CASHEN, Secretary. 2 i | Gur trucks go any piace any time. A tank for Diescl Gil and a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. | PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER | ‘ I 'l JUNEAU-YOUNG || Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS = | Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition | : L BUY AT HOME! HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. ! McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY i Dodge and Plymouth Dealers PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf | | HARDWARE i | Thomas Hardware Co. | | | H.S. GRAVES | | “The Clothing Man” I | Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing Pay’n Takit OPEN ALL NIGHT—24 Hour Service Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers — & PHONE 549 THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! ' [ J (HE MINERS . , Recreation Parlors ~ and Liquor Store S T — The Juneau Laundry | Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets | PHONE 358 Sl ik el SR R ?‘M FINE Waten and Jewelry | | Repairing | PAUL BLOEDHORN I| | st very reasonable rates | | FRONT | — —a ; . | LOWEST CUT RATE PRICES | | Low Rent District | | Men's Dress Oxfords—$295 | | _Clothing, Guns, Ammunition | BIG VAN, Opposite Winter and | Pond GENERAL MOTORS W. P. JOHNSON 1 and | MAYTAG PRODUCTS | | » e » <y’ + 5 o o)