The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1936, Page 4

AR ST A W guard the security of their progefiy by manmmg always an adequate defense; adequate to,the point Daily Alds;'ka E mPire VEARS AGO that warlike nations will think ‘twice before. they ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager _.;, .. The boys who lie in heroes graves, we be- Pubined evers evenms except Sunday by the EMPIRE lieve, would want it that way. They did not die From The Empire PRINTING COMPANY at Second & Main Streets, Juneau. peneath a white flag, but ever pushing forward with | Alaska —_— - — the red, white and blue; and they expect us to Entered in the Post Office iv Juneau us Second Class' ..o o0 for their sons, their grandsons and the MAY 29, 1916. matier i o fail 5 The management of the follow- —_— e - ——- ' generations to follow. 1 : i 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 5 ing stores agreed to remain closed Delivered in carrier in Juneau and Douglas 5 per month. e all day May 30 on account of Dec- By mail, postage paid, st the following rates What? Isn't Mr. Fletcher going to protest the i : "I advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00 ¢ 5 s e oration Day: B. M. Behrends Co., one n advance, §1.25 President taking a trip during the Republican con-| Goldstein’s Emporium, H. J. Ray- g Subtcribers will Conter 4 avor it thes will pramplls noUly | vention? The G.OPs head man must be losing | mond Co, C. W. Young Co, Alaska of their papers. & the old pepper. But, of course, Mr. Roosevelt is only | Supply Co., and Juneau Hardware phones: News Office, 602: Business Office, 374 going to Gk “Ristery Co. MEMBER OF ASSOCIALED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for jon of all news dispatches credited to it or not oth the locel news publishe The big concrete annex to the Gastineau Hotel was opened and many of the rooms put into use. The annex was constructed by Jae- ger and Ericson, owners of the ho- tel. The new structure contained 58 rooms with 16 baths, connecting 32 rooms and- all neceslan( ToOPS have .his good time he’ll havesto go back Zioncheck might well while he, can, for eventually to Seattle and take it. as wise credited In this paper and also here: ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Now that Doc Townsend is in-contempt, “he should go to the Republican convention in Cleveland. A lot of the boys are in the Same fix there. hotel. ! A New Route To Cathay The Treadwell Hose Teams were preparing for a period of rigid training for the hose races which are held at Treadwell every Fourth of July. The five teams entered in the contest will each use every means in their power to win the honor of having the fastest hose \team on the Island. | (Cincinnati Enquirer) | A good many brave men have died seeking a |northern route from Europe to the fabulous markets of the Orient—not as many as have lost their lives by land and sea in the search for routes through southern climes, but a surprising number nevertheless. For centuries, there have been daring expeditions into the Arctic Ocean, sustained by the belief that since the | Arctic route was the shortest, it shoGld therefore be the best. ( It remained for the Russians to develop this idea. | This is only natural, for the Arctic i part from the ice floes—an ideal trade route within the Soviet|ing the results of a serious opera- Union. It lies across the northern margin of Rus- [tion performed recently. sia much as the Great Lakes stretch along a goodly - portion of the northern frontier of the United States. Democratic National Committee- James J. Hill, the great railroad magnate, died at his home follow- ADEQUATE DEFENSE BEST TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD Decoration Day, or now commonly known as M 1al Day, ‘roll ,(_ : e ”_ ,) " But, whereas the Great Lakes are open to naviga- |men Thomas J. Donohoe and A emorial Day. rolls around again tomorrow and I ion half the year, the Northern Ocean lies above the | H. Ziegler, First Division delegates Juneau as throughout the nation, we Will gather 10 Actic Circle, and is accessible o ships only two|to the National convertion planned tribute to the soldier and sailor dead Originally Decoration as a day to decorate the graves of the men who died in the Civil War from 1861 to 1865. In the South the cus- tom of observing memorial days in tribute to pay months of the year. In some places the ice-free sea- son is only forty days. The comparison is faulty also in that the Great Lakes tie together much of our richest agricultural and industrial area. The wealth and industry of this to leave on the Admiral Watson on their way to St. Louls to.attend the National conventon w}nch (convenes there . set aside arose country is concentrated in a broad band from New Miss Georgia Caro entertained in the Confederacy dead. Today the term Memorlal,pnoiang to Tilinols. iying close ‘to the Lakes. The]nongt 'of Miss Bess Orchard ¥ho Day is coming into general usage, due, perhaps,|goviet Union finds its northern waterway touching planned to leave for her home in to the general observance in memory of soldier sailor dead of all wars. and only a few points that hold important possibilities for commerce. Desyite the drawbacks of nature, Russian explor- Ketchikan. The guests were: Miss Bess Orchard Miss Gertrude Heid, It is fitting that we pause in saiute to those who Miss Elzabeth Heid, Miss Alice died for a cause and it Is equally humanitarian thai ¢ “”"“‘""’"“* e ‘[““':‘f““l‘;“ lh“;:d"‘:“‘c'cg:st‘“’lf";‘o:;‘ Margrie, Miss Gladys Tripp and 5 he northern route to the East, and succes: - v ’ ias we pray their deaths may not have been in vain. 5 ¥ : ¥ less Helen Troy. Miss Caro and merce is now established. This is opening up mineral | {her guests went to Mendenhall But we cannot rest alone on tribute and high pur- anq timber resources in Northern Siberia which other- | pose. Words of eulogy, parades and volleys, fitting wise might wait for generations, due to the cost of and proper they will not guard railway building. The new route is important in quite | similar disaster falling to the lot of those youngsters another way, as the Japanese General Staff knows now coming up who will march all too well. It is a “second trans While we pause tomorrow in peaceful commemora- 3Zirdous gt | Glacier in George Burfords’ car. as against W. H. Truesdell and Harry Lauer { who had been hunting returned on iberian railway.” | (po” pancer the previous evening ious to the at- | in the next wars. | with two brown bear whch they had tion we can do well to give a thought to safeguarding | 2K ©f ""'“"“'f‘ Dol Rl | shot from the carnage of war the generations who follow X ¢ <30 after. The best barrier is adequate national de- Thie boak (hab Ross (o UIkCDIA BINGYE o ol Senator Charles A. Sulzer, Demo- ;i with a big hole in the hull. The Townsend boat is | cratic nominee for Delegate to Con- icoming back that way.—Atchison Globe. gress sailed on the Alameda the| We have watched since the World War the futility RGN previous day for his Homeé Wk Sul- of 8 League for peace. High and laudable as its pur- The ambulance surgeons repor: in the Selassie ' zer. He planned to devote his time pose may be. it stands today exposed as an ideal case is: Caught between two sanctions and a diplo- |for a ménth to arranging his af- which cannot be lived up to. Civilization has not matic pledge.—New York Su: fairs preparatory to making a tour yet reached the stage where war can be outlawed - — | of the Territory in the interest of We may point and work toward that end, but in| It doesn’t seem as if it would be long now until ! hs candidacy. the meantime;-we caw do- welt om-thisMemorjal Day [Somebody will ask, whatever became of the League et to remember that efficient weapons of war are!©Of Natons—Indiahapolis New Diver C. F. stagger 1ewurned from " R st war itse z e ST Eldred Rock bringing some copper the best barrier against war itselfs The most fitting | X - imiaraliot ‘wen Bip Kentucky Thshy. Bt dhel PP bolts and brass piping from the | wreck of the old Clara Nevada, which was lost with all hands in February, 1898. After inspecting the ruins of the old vessel, Stagger plans to return with a charter schooner and salvage old brass and copper from the hull. tribute we can pay as we stand at their to our hero dead is to resolve, graves tomorrow, | war between Italy and Ethiopia was finished accord- that we will ing to the original form sheet.—Indianapolis News. Europe s Sweep of Afru'a Ends With Italy’s Ethwpmn Conquest‘ u The first open air band concert | |of the season was to be given'the' CARTHAGE B00B.C. BY PHOENICIANS D next evening while the Treadwell‘ and Douglas high school baseball players played off a practice game |on the Treadwell diamond. { cvmene: €008.C. GRERCE ALEXANDAIA 3008.C. GREECE . Thomas W. Clemo who was visk iting in Treadwell, returned sout ARABS TOOK E) conTROL-600 A.D. }on the Prince John. i | SEIZED BY | TURKS=IS00A.D.| WCONQUEST OF ALL i AFRICA BEGUN IN 1 1674 CENTURY, CUL- | AOM#N EMPIRE - 146 8.C. Frank A. Brittain planned tm !give a free lecture on the Roth} in the evening. 5 i Weather Report: Maximum, 179; | Clear. | %:— 'L FRENCH WEST AFN:A:;%E =2 o= SAINATES IN (935-36 E THIOPIAN CAMPAIGN minimum, 43. IAL AFRIC OR leenm Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Juneau, Alaska = NIl M\‘QUAT SPANISH GUIl o | | TYPEWRITERS RENTED k $5.00 per month | 4 J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” AFRICA TODAY for the conduoung w a modqt” ] memory training at Treadwell Qlub & \HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best washes todey, their birthday anniversary, t~ che follow- ing: George A. Parks Angelo Ghiglione Lockie MacKinnon Earl Dunn Miriam Lea Marilyn Jackson Anna Mae Personeous - D \ MODERN ETIQUETTE | By Roberta J.ee [+} el Isn't there an old French pro- Yerb about a person going into min- ute details when relating some story or experience? A. Yes. “To tell all is to be ted- jous.” It is often very tiresome to listen to a person who insists on giving all little unimportant de- tails. Q. Isit all right for a young man to include his visiting card with a box of flowers or candy that he is sending to a girl whom he knows well? A. Yes, but it would look better to draw a line through the “Mr." Q. Should an employee ever in- vite his employer to his home, or to luncheon? A. No; this has too much the appearance of wishing to gain fa- vor & o | DAILY LESSCONS | "IN ENGLISH | By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do not say, I am going to go tomorrow.” Say, “I intend to go tomorrow.” Often Mispronounced: Umbrella, Pronounce um-brel-a, accenting sec- ond syllable, and not um-ber-el-a Often Misspelled: Bronchial. Ob- serve the ch, pronounced k. Synonyms: Celebrated, disting- uished, renowned, famous, famed, il- lustrious. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in-| crease our vocabulary by mastering | one word each day . Today's word: | Divergence; disagreement, devia- | tion. “This divergence of view pro- duced an atmosphere of discord.” - [ Ees ol A LOCK and LEA?N By A. C. Gordon i 1. How many postotfices arc there in the U. S., in round figures? 2. Did Napoleon Banaparte have any brothers and sisters? | 3. What is “opal ice"? | 4. On what date was the eagle adopted as the emblem of the U. S.? | 5. What is the national game oi‘! [ England? [ ANSWERS 1. 47,600 2. Yes; four brothers and three | sisters. 3. An ice ating rinks. substitute used for o' 4. June 20, 1782. 5. Cricket. ! WHEN IN A HViRY CALL COLE FOR OIL! ; [ 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount QUICKI '. COLE TRANSPER | 1 Phone 3441 or Night 1803 L e e e e Peter Pan Beauty hoppe ‘ PHONE 221 MARG. (INDSAY, Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operator [T Rimicaa B rrencu AL V7 sercium ! Fie] SPANISH : v B porTuGUESE CAPE OF 0O HOPE 4 Ttalian conquest of Ethiopia ends a lengihy chapter of A 2 history which has seen the en- | tire continent, with the exception of tiny Liberia, a republic fostered by the United States, pass into _the control of European powers. The map above tells the story. The Phoenicians founded Carthage about 800 B. C. and 200 years later Greeee founded Cyrene. | Three hundred years later, Alexander the Great marched to the Nile and left his name to a new city, | Alexandria. Rome capped these European excursions into Africa by consolidating the northern part of the continent after the fall of Carthage in 146 B. C. Arabs, in the seventh century, swept the Romans out of control. Nine hundred years later the Turks supplanted the Arabs, but land-hungry Europeans would not be denied. Vasco de Gama, the Portuguese, led the vanguard of European explorers and traders when he sailed around southern Africa in 1498. He was followed closely by English, Spaniards, Dutch, French and Danes. Rival powers soon began seizing territory. European holdings at the outbreak of the World War | ranked as follows: British, French, German, Belgium, Portuguese, Turkish, Italian, Spanish, Independ- ent terrritory, including Ethiopia and Liberia, comprised less than one-twentieth of the continent. Germany's colonies went to the Allies as the result of the World War. The outbreak of the Ethiopian war found Africa divided as follows: Britain, 4,334,000 squite’" miles; France, 4,200,000; Belgium, 930,000; Portugal, 788,000; Italy, 630.00 Ethiopia (independent), 350,- 000; m 140,000; Liberia (independent), 40,000, s The B. M. Bank Juneau, Alaska Behrends { COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two und One Half Million Dollars ol For very prompt {1 LIQUOR DELIVERY o B i Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1936. Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology. It is primarily a planetary government most auspicious for the ambitions and ideals of women. The stars encourage all forms of hospitality and especially those that bring together men and women of wide interests in literature or poli- tics. Many distinguished foreign visitors who come on important mis- sions will be entertained in the next few weeks. Young persons of both sexes should benefit while this planetary government prevails. Love affairs blossom under its friendly vibra- tions. There is a sign that is believed fortunate for shopping. Dealers in wearing apparel, jewels paint- ings and luxuries of many sorts should profit. Again salitary changes in man- ners and morals are forecast. The pendulum which has encouraged liberty as well as license will swing back to more decorous standards of behavior. This is an auspicious day for conferences with professors or oth- er persons who may guide the car- eers of the rising generation. There is a promising sign for many who seek employment. The evening is read as most fortunate for those who write let- ters or sign legal papers. Love | missives may be numerous under the inspiring influence of the plan- ets. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune. Advancement in profes- sional or business affairs may be expected. Pleasure in new friend-| | ships is indicated. Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly forceful in| character and able to succeed. Sub- Jjects of this sign usually are strong- ly individual. Alfred Austin, one time poet laureate of England was born on this day 1835. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include | Franz von Warner, German poet, | | | t "Robert Simpson, Opt. D. | PROFESSIONAL [| ] Fraternal Societies | = %11 of Gastineau Ty | Helene W. L. Albrecht || | Channel 13 PHYSIOTHERAPY 357 = | Massage, Electricity, I-fra Red B. P. 0. ELKS meets | Ray, Medical Gymnasties | every Wednesday at 8 P. 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. |1 M. Visiting brothers wel- Phone Office, 216 come. WALTER P, SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. { J KNIGHTS OF COF DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | | DENTISTS { | Seghers Council No. 4 ¥ Blomgren Building 4 1760. Meetings -second | PHONE 56 and last Monday at | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. 7:30 p. m. ient 8 23 brothérs urged p at- send. I e ({7 c°"(‘ - , "F. MULLEN, Dr. C. P. Jenne |o- {5k I P er, Paresss, | DENTIST i | Rooms 8 and 9 Valetinc MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 [ Building & Second and fourth Mon- day of each'month in * Scottish Rite Temple, Ao P T beginning at 7:30 p. m ry e " MARTIN S. JORGEN- Dr. Richard Williams | |sen, worshintu TELEPHONE 176 Maste: W. LEIVERS, Secretary. JAMES OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gustineau Building REBEKAHS Phone 431 Perseverance woage No.. 2 A meets ; ) sz|every second and fourth Wednes: = —|day I. O. O. F. Hall. EDNA MW b BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDREL. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST CASHEN, Secretary. Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING 1 Office Phone 469 - MRl il R AR T RO save burner trouble. = PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 i TELEPHONE 563 b | RELIABLE TRANSFER | Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 Dr. W. A. Ry:trom i e Gur trucks go any piace n.ry ’ time. A tapk for Dies¢l Oil snd a tank for Crude Oil | | Do J UNEAU-YOUNC Over - First National Bank X-RAY Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition 4 —— —— . P | DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON | Optometrist | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. | Office in Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store BUY AT HOME! HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. [ ! | Graduate Los Angeles Col- | lege of Optometry and 1 | Opthalmology | | 1836; Generai Frederick Dent| | Glasses Fitted Lenses C‘“’“"d;‘l:fi ';"‘ Grant, soldier, 1850; Hermann Aug- | 53— t ust Hagen, entomgologist, 1817 = .,“' M:CAUL MOTOR l (Copyright, 1936) b 1 M S | DR. H. VANCE ‘ COMPANY ol 1| OSTEOPATH || | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers Junean Ice Cream | Consultation and examination | | | Parlors | | Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; — 3 = | lce Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | | | 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. | COFFEE SHOP | Officc Grand Apts, near Gas- | | 1 | Percy Reynolds, Manager (B! tineau Hotel. Phone 177 | PAINTS — OILS | . LA g —i7 Builders' and Shelf = PP = | HARDWARE H : 3 it vpany | | Thomas Hardware Co. "Tomorrow's Styles {|| H- B- FOSs co - - Today” qunetm’s Own Store i | ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS PHONE 107 JunEAu “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing j H. S. GRAVES | | : Siratton & Beers | MUNICIPAL UNGINEERS { SURVEYORS VALENTINE BLDG. | ‘Telephone 502 Pay’n Takit [ PHONE 35 GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monva,y Rates E. O. DAVIS | TELBPHONE 584 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 [ = WARRACK Construction Co. Juneau Phone ."J- B 2t CLOSING OUT ALL STOCK AND FIXTURES & Hagn i 16 7 iDEAL PAINT SHOP | MRS, JENNIE BRUMBERG | Juneau Frock Shoppe 'J | Phone 4753 Y & Sl e e sl If It’s Paint We Have I¢1 . . z FRED W. WENDT | WHY BUY 3 and 6-month old aged whiskey when you can get the same brand for the same dollar now aged 12 or 15 months? FULL PROOF NEXT TIME BUY AT Triangle Liquor Store Gastineau Liquor Store PHONE 65 ? New York Life i | INSURANCE | KEITH G. WILDES l Phone 2701 l When in Need of DIESEL OIL-UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 PUSUSEESEU Y /1 Rice & Ahlers Co. HEATING PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK i THE BEST TAP BEER I PHONE 34 IN TOWN! . e If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help you! A grand selection of good food . . . vegetables and all the things that men like best. Sanitary Grocery PHONE 83 or 85 “The Store That Pleases”’ GARLAND BOGGAN | (HE MINERS Hardwood Floors Recreanon P: arlors |! Waxing Polishing . Liquor Store |y | i vt ) I A . . | LOWEST CUT RATE PRICES | Low Rent District | Men's Dress Oxfords—$2.95 | Clothing, Guns, Ammunition | BIG VAN, Opposite Winter and | d The Juneau Laundry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 FINE Waten and Jewelry Repairing | ; l UL BLOEDHORN | | DENTIST { [ Lewvers, : s «