The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1936, Page 4

Jm\m and many will look askance at those impetuous | invi r Hoffman insisted on at ti tions that Gover: Daily Alaska Empire the last minute | ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager G i by | & PR S | The Empire ertends congratula- o There's going a granc - China for| . Published _every evening excent Su There's going to be a grand opening in ONINA 101} yiong ang best unshes todey, their PRINTING COMPANY st Second and 3 those young Veterans of Future Wars if the present| pirtnday anniversary, t~ che follow. a0 situation in the Orient prevails ing: e the Post O ) Class S sy =0 JUNE 3 210 d < s We propose a leather medal for the weatherman, | L. K. Moe B t the f win - ials | Lydia McPherson 5 2t The Republicans are reported going to put on Stanley Somers a long sustaining drive. With their sustenance pro- | Ruth McWilliams —————— bably coming from the Liberty League. | 3 - oY A Warning to Senator Borah , MODERN | (| ETIQUETTE i Senator Borah is one of the major assets of the | \TEED TO BE LARGER _|Republican party. Because he is a Constitutionalist, | | By Roberta Lee iR PUBLICATION because he believes in a country in the old American | g - fashion, where the small business man and the inde- | pendent workman have equally a chance 3hw}‘“_F G " But his strength is clearly one of ideas. As the|#nd how Is it pronounced? primary in South Dakota demonstrated, his day as | A side dish or dainty, usu- a Presidential candidate has passed and other and |2llV eaten after the principal dish younger men hold the public’s attention. Governor Landon's victory in that agricultuial st was necessary for his supporters to write his name |accent on last syllable. on the ballot, was extraordinary testimony to the| Q What kind of flower is ap- widespread manner in which the calm gentleman from | Propriate for the boutonniere, to be Kansas, by his record and by his modesty, has con- |Worn by the ushers at a formal y quered the imagination of Republicans East and West, | church wedding? he vote was not so much against Senator Borah, an| A. A single white flower. |old and trusted friend, as for Governor Landon, the| Q. Should the man or the wo- (new spckesman and the man of the present hour. (man give the first sign of recogni- ferry As a r it, nothing could be clearer than that !tion when meeting on the street? — |Senator Borah's influence at Cleveland will be potent, A. The woman. W TR not to say commanding to the ideas that enter 3 AIR MAIL THE FIRST STEP the platform. As to candidates, he will speak with DAILY LESSCNS ’ i authority only so far as his support or opposition e It is to be hoped the conference committees of |touches the convictions and policies of individuals. | | IN ENGLISH | the House and Senate will see their way clear to 'I'lu»s.lr u.nrr:;lmmon.\ affect vitally the Senator’s | S W / £ reputed attitude toward Governor Landon. He has y W. L. Gordon approve the $200.000 for Alaska air mail in the de- |every right to criticize and oppose the Governor's ficiency bill. It is one of the greatest contributions'nomination upon every fair and proper ground. The | E—— u they can to Alaska progress at the present ‘”‘i‘l “‘; ‘U““‘“;O“ ""1‘"“'""‘ e "lzq“i“[“d l‘“"’["**"‘: Words Often Misused: Do not say field and every Republican is entitled to be heard | # ot time for it will be the foundation stone from “““’"1'\:1‘10!" a decision is reached If there are any facts The building was two hundred fect real aerial development r come to pass in the lznlpn»%h(.l”m\nn') (‘ol\](xnsl L A]m o;‘? qb cations for | i 1o “cen word as helghth. aorth News dispatche the Presidenc by all means let them be s d upon Ottan indicate there is n.wm\“ e record promptly and widely. But neither the party JUNE 3, 1916. Business men of Juneau were to meet the following Monday even- ing to decide concerning an ap- propriate Fourth of July celebra- tion. In order to get the citizens together and find out their wish- in the matter, Mayor B. D. Stewart issued a call for a mass meeting to which everyone was in- vited to state their views. es The employees of the Persever- ance mine were treated to a con- cert and musical program the pre- * | vious evening through the courtesy of Manager B. L. Thane, and the musical talent of Juneau. The par- ty left Juneau on the ferry as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thane and Pronounce ang-tr'-ma, first a as in were taken to the mine on a spec- ate, where it |0, second a as in may, principal ja] train through the long tunnel, dinner being served to the party at the mine. Then the concert was en in the large club room which | crowded with men. After the concert a supper was served to the party and they returned to Juneau by way of the tunnel and the last from Thane. Among those who were on the program were Mrs. L. P. Dawes, who gave a solo; Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, solo; Willis 2. Nowell, violin solo; and an ad- dress by John B. Stevens Miss Bess Orchard, who was the| house guest of Mrs. William Britt during the school year while she * was a student in the Juneau High| School departed for her home at | Shrimp Bay, where her father was in heighth.” Say, “in height.” There engaged in logging operations. Mispronounced: Platen to believe the item will stand and air mail service |nor the country will countenance any tactics which | Pronounce plat-en, a as in at. from Juneau to the Interior would become effective |suggest an eleventh-hour attempt to smear an hon- 5 Often “stspollcd: Courageous £ orable career. The pariy had its fill of such tactics | OPserve the e as of next June, or the beginning of the 1937 fiscal | 4 o FORNpr We b f the 1937 fiscal | "1999 " By all means, let the past of eve candidate | Synonyms: Connect, annex, at- year. . be searchingly scrutinized. But let there be no sudden | tach, affix, append, join, unite, co- Air mail service in the Territory is important|and belated presentation of evidence, at an hour that |here primarily, of course, because it would speed up our | Permits neither impartial approach nor considered Word Study Use » word three : q % | review [times and it is yours.” Let us in- mail service between principal points from days or : P i : L i Aot seatally Thaliints Buxinsss.| Pt The before the Cleveland convention is an |Crease our vocabulary by mastering wee D hours anc ALre ‘ LI 55 BUH gpen one and it should be run upon its merits. There |one word each day. Today’s word there are three ot equally important advantages| cannot be too thorough a debate as to platform and | Versatile; turning with ease from which probably would grow out of the inauguration of |as to candidat Bl Senater Borah will make the |one thing to another. “She is ver- air mail service inside the Territory | mistake of his life if he confuses issues with person- |satile in her accomplishment; First, it is fairly certain to bring with it in an- | dities ].;iut ;.;u}nuv his supporters to drag down the | o 35 % level of his debate from mnuum to prejudice. otner year or 5o mail plane service between Sezttle J 2 and Alaska, connecting here at Juneau with service T FORD AGENCY to the Interior. Dr. Gruening was particularly en- New (Authorized Dealers® thusiastic about this connection when he was here S T s1kved 1t toibe E SrRIOr Tls (Cincinnati Enquirer) GREASES recently and declared it to be one of the major plan: RS 1 \ GAS—OILS By decision of the stric Jolu ot the Interior Department has for aiding Territorial 8 Diehtiesof Columbl iy e . 5 in the Resetflement case not only s a development over the entire Resettlement program but JUNEAU MOTORS Secondly, air me-l service brings with it regular |raises some doubts of the constitutionality of the work improved passenger plane service in addition to the relief bill providing funds for Mr. Tugwell's favorite | Foot of Main Strees now prevailing summer schedule, which in turn will|€nterprise. The court held the use of relief funds TN iminhort to the -l A Heesrmknt Ttk .(]vx lm~] |:\u]mw to hrl an \mu»nsul\fl!gn}x] delegation of legislative power, drawing on the Schechter case for the north. It is imperative to have adequate air- ¢ : dathalian e rf” Shiaie for a precedent. At the same time, it indicated the | w HY B UY ports i passenger service is to reach any proportions, h. ettlement project under dispute was beyond the || 3 and 6-month old aged whiskeys, and the proposal now before Congress for an appro-(gcope of Federal powers, dr priation of nearly three million dollars for air fields, on tne Agricultural Adjustment Administration de- beacon lights, and other facilities to promote aviation | tision for a precedent in the Territc will be given greater weight | It may be unfortunate that the final determina S il pradtie 1x-started tion of what the government does and refrains from And. third, it cannot be overlooked that military 90IN8 should rest on belated decisions of the courts, and naval air bases are being considered for the M2d¢ 1ong after conclusions are reached in legisla- 2 tive debate. But so long as the Congress and the Yorth. The establishment of air mail service With courts are at odds on the meaning of the Constitu- its probable aid to airport development will be a|tion, this process is certain to be repeated. Bills will material help to the Army or Navy in any program be passed which run squarely counter to the Consti- they decide for of this vast northern |tution. Projects will be undertaken only to be aban- territory doned after a year or two, when the court has spoken. This is a chaotic arrangement, making for per- petual uncertainty and the prodigal waste of public money. Congress could avoid much of this uncer- tainty and loss by adhering closely to the implications A great many people admired Gov. 1of court opinions in pertinent c Hoffman of New Jersey for the manner in which he measures which seem after due consideration to be siood up in the face of scathing criticism and de-|absolutely essential to national welfare, the way is manded more thorough investigation of the Bruno Hauptmann kidnaping case. There were few, if any, awing in this connection once on defense AN Ul)()l\' OF l'()l ITICS Harold G % ernment by constitutional amendment. event, the country is suffering from the spasmodic If this rules out | always open to alter the powers of the Federal Gov- | But in any' e ’ ann was guiltless, but, nevertheless, ; L MACDI R adoption and invalidation of vast enterprises. they could not but respect the apparent courage TS & which prompted the New Jersey Governor to act 85| Tpe peasant women of Russia have been ordered | he did. Of course, six days a year on the roads. at it Stalin lets them have a few days every summer to rest up in a coal-mine.—New York Sun. there was from the outset of the ond investigation cause for suspicion that a degrec of politics was involved. Now it appears the suspicion was fairly well founded, and many who formerly ad- mired the New Jersey Executive's courage will flick a dubious eye. The Governor yesterday ousted Col. Norman | Schwartzkopf, who led the Iindbergh investigation | from the start and who has headed the New Jersey state police for 15 years. Schwartzkopf was certain of Bruno Hauptmann's guilt and he did not approve of Governor Hoffman’s action in delaying the exe- | cution of Hauptmann at the last minute on the pre- tense of making further investigation. The result | is that out of the Lindbergh case Colonel Schwart: kopf becomes the 6fficial “‘goat,” although he was| instrumental in running down the kidnaper. Yes, there is a sirong odor of polm(‘< from New sec- the jout any day Oregonian for a A famous millionaire mentions that money does not make for happiness. Still, it does enable a man to be miserable in comfort.—Punch thing never tried to get service from a man who had no competition.—Detroit Free Press. softer The troops wil have a time in another war than the noncombatant, says a French prophet. | ‘Therc are machines now that peel potatoes.—El Pnso World News. IF YOU WANT A GOOD JOB,MISTER ,USE oNnLY If they do weil | A report on progress in the Dionne nursery says | girls are acquiring judgment of their own. Look | three-to-two decision.—Portland | These economists who think competition a bad | 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 Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Juneau, Alaska P | city. made to obviate any chance of a pole | falling during the high winds of | | power. At a meeting of the City_Council held the previous evening, a street committee was authorized to inves- tigate the advisability of securing and renewing their own street light globes. In the bill rendered for two months it appeared that 105 golbes had been renewed and as there were only 196 street lights in the city, it looked to the Councilmen that the renewals were excessive. It was the ¢pinion of the members of the Council that lights could be| secured by the city and installed by the Street Department at a saving.| The previous Wednesday after-| noon, the Juneau Woman's Club held its first annual social day which was the closing event of the club year. ered at the home of Mrs. Metcalf where a delicious 4-course | luncheon was served.. Following the luncheon an interesting program | given by various members of the| club was enjoyed. Building permits to the amount of $13,105 were issued by the build- ing inspector’s office during the month of May. The larger part of the sum was for new residence buildings, repairs and additions to residences already built. Practi- cally the only business permit is- sued for a building block of any size was for The Empire building under construction on Main Street. The force of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company was busy replacing all poles along the ’ line from the power| '~ 1 house to Valentine's corner in the!for sale at The Empire offic.. being | main feed Replacements were winter, causing a shut down of the The new poles were much higher than the old ones and the| wires were well above the street, ! clearing most of the buildings. Miss Gertrude Hellenthal, with her | mother Mrs. A. Hellenthal left on | the Spokane for the south. The lndles planned to spend the sum-| | mer visiting in Michigan An operetta was given Treadwell Hall by the Treadwell school children the previous even- ! ing. excellently carried out by the chil- dren who were well trained. Weather report: Maximum, 5 The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two und One Half Million Dollars The club members gath- | F. A i in the A large audience witnessed, i the elaborate program which was | = o & B -3 Hor i l | PROFESSIONAL | Fraternal Societies | oroscop 2 21| of Gastineau “The stars incline Helene W. L. Albrecht || | Channel ! 5 PHYSIOTHERAPY . e A = vk i but do not compel Massage, Electricity, T~fra Red B. P. 0. ELKS meets 13 . Ray, Mi‘dé‘cnl Gymnastics ! every Wednesday at 8 P. 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. o This is rather an uncertain day Phone Office, 216 kg it i i one ice, come. WALTER P. in planetary direction. The starsigs & SCOTT, Exalted Ruler, encourage flippancy 'in serious af- o = M. H. SIDES, Secretnry. fairs and even deception in mat- " "[ ters of supreme moment. || DR3.KASER & FREEBURGEB KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Women are under a sway that may DENTISTS ! Seghers Council No. cause them to be coquettish and in- ! Blomgren Building [ 1760. Meetings second sincere. It is not a time for sudden PHONE 56 and last Monday at romance or impulsive wooing. Bad news of some sort affecting gz large numbers of workers in ‘the| arts is presaged. Military service ;"' may be required of Americans:. Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. 7:30 p. m. Transient - 43| brothers urged to at- g2| ‘end. Council Cham- g~ bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, Dr. C. P. Jenne |8 K. B 3. TURNER secrotary. The stars are read as foreshadow- DENTIST ing drilling of men and much dis- | Rooms 8 and 9 Valetine MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 cipline of boys under guise of sum- Building Second and fourth Mon= mer recreation. And while war TELEPHONE 176 clouds gather over distant lands de- | & fense will be the concern of Amer- icans. ; | day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m. MARTIN S. JORGEN- SEN, Worshinful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. S———————————— ] Or. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Gustineau Building Phone 431 { In Great Britain the violation of | |a treaty and various broken agree- ! ments will add to anxieties regard- }m;, the vast empire over which | King Edward VIII rules. Warning is given of fires, many REBEKAHS | Perseverance todge No 2 A meets every second and fourth Wednes- of which will be of incendiary or+ E TSR FNEY =|day I. O. O. F. Hall. EDNA M igin. The summer will develop law- | BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED Deuating. o€ Al bonenifoecie motiall 1 1A A;)m:w”‘ CASHEN, Secretary. |safety of citizens in many par'.s = T —— o A';;;"T;fzd Si::cs KIBp it mc Hours 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Gur trucks go any piace an: 4:|, L SEWARD BUILDING time. A tank for Diescl Oil | dangers of forest cunflagxauons‘ Office Phone 469 snd a tank f Crude Ol which add to the flood perils of the | |, | ey [ nation. Campers should exercise | e PH‘:)‘]’:E-::ns-eerrGol::‘eiu ! the most conscientious care in \ [ i TELEPHONE 563 1 2 | u(‘:e:ima places where fire has been| [ Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 & RELIABLE TRANSFER | Postoftice affairs now will draw| | Dr. W. A. Rystrom : |attention that may not be pleas-| | DENTIST b e Syl A e | |ant. Changes in personnel are in- 1 I Over First National Bank | JUNEAU-YOUNG ‘ | dicated. X-RAY Hardware Company | Persons whose birthdate it is have | sz. I PAINTS—OIL—GLASS ‘nhc augury of a year of much plcns-! | Shelf and Heavy Hardware i ure. Friends will contribute gayety| e——————"""9 | Guns and Ammunition ) and amusement for the young | F - Children born on this day prob-| | DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON = | Optometrist BUY AT HOM | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Office in Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store 1 PR ° ably will be versatile as well as keenly intelligent. Subjects of this |sign usually are serious and stu- | dious. il Charles Conrad Abbott, natural-| ®— HOTEL ZYNDA ist, archaeologist and author, was :‘:R bert S Oot.D ELEVATOR SERVICE born on this day 1843. i | Robert impson, pt | £ | .. S. ZYNDA, Prop. (Copyright, 1936) ) | Graduate Los Augeles Col- 5 J | Iy G H lege of Optometry and | “ ] e S (2 e e R Opthalmology Hs = | Glassts Fitted Lenses Ground | |f——————————F | {| LOOK and LEARN | = ‘ E : =/ DR. H. VANCE B OSTEOPATH , J Consultation and examination | | | l | | McCAUL MOTOR | | COMPANY i By A. C. Gordon —_—u 1. How many dresses were in | Queen Elizabeth’s wardrobe when | she died? Dodge and Plymouth Dealers Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | | 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. ] | 2. What weather Burcau signal| | Office Grand Apts, near Gas- | || \ | indicates fair weather? | tineau Hotel. Phone 177 ||| PAINTS — OILS 3. What does esoteric mean? b B R TR & Builders’ and Shelf | 4 What per cent of the WOrld's | s————————— HARDWARE automobiles are owned in the U. Thomas Hardware Co. i B H. B. FOSS COMPANY 5. Which state has the longest — coast line? i ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS — ANSWERS 1. More than 3,000. | | 2. A white flag. 1 | 3. Designated for, and {stood by, the initiated only; secret; —go JUNEAU PHONE 107 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing Siratton & Beers private. | MUNICIPAL UNGINEERS |" 4. 72 per cent. ! SURVEYORS L VALENTINE BLDG. Michigan. B e PO N I Telephone 502 Lode and placer location n tices | i x Pay’n Takit OPEN ALL NIGHT—24 | [ g5 & hl'lour Sele'ice SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! | resh Meats, Groceries, { | WARRACK l Liquors, Wines and Beer Construction Co. | We Sell for LESS ‘Because Tinedn Phone fl"l We Sell for CASH il Leader Dept. Store George Brothers .I Juneau Ice Cream | Parlors { | —_— g Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | | | pr SOTEE SHOP || IDEAL PAINT SHOP 1\ % l | If It’s Paint We Have It? —_— | FRED W. WENDT { e || If you're out to please the man :" it oot of the family . . . let us help When in Need of you! A grand selection of good food . . . vegetables and DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL {{ + all the kings that men like best. Sanitary Grocery STORAGE and CRATING PHONE 83 or 85 ! “The Store That Pleases” CALL US GENERAL HAULING ) || v nm’mflsns R&mm T—TYFT' JUNEAU TRANSFER .00 per mon! | 'w lori e | pbeiniic, || NG || TPHONE 35 || e s o ] satisfied customeri i Phone 2701 l 'l For very prompt .._...,..:.::M %i. LIQUOR DELIVERY |{ Rice & Ahlers Co. THE BEST — | 8 5|} HEATING PLUMBING TAP BEER SHEET METAL WORK Reasonable Moma.s Rates 1 FRONE. N IN TOWN! 4 [ (HE MINERS' I Recreation Parlors and | E.O0.DAVIS TELBPHONE §84 Phone 4753 T GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floon Pond BETTY MAC Liquor Store BEAUTY SHOP 15y S RODAY ———— e 12a0d B 8———————————8/ {"LOWEST CUT RATE i PRICES | Streets The Juneau Laundry ||, Low Rent District Franklin Street between | Men’s Dress Oxfords—s$2.95 PHONE 547 Front and Second Streets | Clothing, Guns, Ammunition | b PHONE 358 ! } BIG VAN, Opposite Winter and | ° ——— £ | . e GRNEMLW and MAYTAG PRODUCTS I } W. P. JOHNSON —_— = L] WHEN IN A HURRY [} CALL colrt "ogo 2} 34 plus or 27 gravity, in ‘ | . P . | FINE 1 | Yvaten and Jewelry Repairing | , PAUL BLOEDHORN | | | amount . . . QUICK! COLE TRANSPER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 8% very reasonable rates | FRONT STREET