The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1936, Page 4

Fratérficfi Societies | of Gastineau Channel tition which allows for wholesome and séund progress. But we cannot disregard -the-other ‘sperson’s rights and opportunities. Neither should we go to the other extreme of organiz- ing our economic activity’ into monopolistic groups which destroy that initiative to get ahead. Private monopoly of material &nd Daily Alaska Empire ' ROBERT W. BENDER Editor and Mamager [ PROFESSIONAL || ——BIRTHDXY, The Empire extends ctmgralum-l tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- 20 YEARS AGO From The Eiapire Horoscope “The stars incline PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. | matter. " Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class human resources is just as dangerous as pub- lic monopoly. We should encourage each in- dividual to do his full share and at the same SUBSCRIPTION RATE Delivered In carrier in Juneau and Douglas for & By mail. postage paid, at the following One year, in advance, §12.00; six mont! one month. In advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify | ter social order for the rank and file of the people. ness Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery the Bu: their papers. Telephones. clusively entitle: of all news dispatehes credited to it of not other- , 3 8 wise credited in tis paper amd also the'local news published [attack against, the Rogsevelt. soglal advancement herein. 7 time relate his activity to that of all others. es It is not, as some have charged, impossible to hs, in.advance, $6.00; |\ acarve individual enterprise while promoting a bet- | The individual must be preserved at all costs. But _____|it is foolhardy to assert that nothing can be done 3 | toward raising the genemi standards without squelch- %1 ot ainer. | INg the/individual. That is the source of much.of the | program. “But the Prgsident sets the matter straight ALASKA GIRGULATION GUARANTEED-TO-BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PU! BLICATION. ]himse]r There is no yegimenmlidn for power in his ;makvun for he is himself an indiyidualist but he | does' believe .in bettering th;z condition of the masses, | an “Anterican theory in which most of our people are | In hearty accord. , * . { | “Chinese farmers are arming against Japan with | sickles, hoes and rakes. The futility of such a de- |fense was revealed in Ethiopia. What the boys in the land of old Genghis Khan should do is get the Japanese in a fan-tan game and take their planes and gun boats away from them. | It mmy be noted that Mr. Hearst got his World Court-League of Nations plank in the Republican platform which would indicate that the publisher Residents of Juneau and other cities in Alaska's coastal area are looking forward to another visit uli It i always gratifying. to any com- munity to have a call from ifs firgt dine of defense, and it is particularly so «in Alaska 'where we look ahead to seeing naval bases permanently established Navy vessels. in the north. Y Some: 20 officérs and 325 mef’ of July 24-26. lows away from home made for them some entertainment for the Navy, listed men. Officers always are taken care must have their amusement where Why not begin now to plan a real welcome to the|conducts a school where reckless drivers are taught boys from the Navy? THE SOCIAL FRON}IER In the hue and cry about “regimentation,” DON'T FORGET THE ENLISTED MEN will be‘aboard the three destroyers which will visit Juneau the week-end Most of them will be just young fel- They ‘haven't much to look forward to in the way of entertdinment unless it is It isn't téo early to start considering not only named the candidates but wrote the! platform. Bounty on Reckless Drivers (St. James, Minn., Watonwan Co. Plaindealer) “Here is the way they deal with reckless and in- toxicated -drivers in Portland, Oregon. ‘ There is a $100 bounty on reckless drivers in Portland, where the law considers speeding reckless. Determined to put a check on city drivers, the city, cooperating with a civic accident prevention or- ganization, enacted the bounty law recently as one phase of a wide spread traffic control program. The ordinance provides a $100 reward for any citizen who gives information leading to the arrest tand conviction of a reckless driver. The reward has & been paid twice in the short life of the new regula- bz el I o en'f tion, adopted in April of this year. { | As another safeguard, the city has obtained an of, but the “gobs”|agreement from major gasoline companies not to they can find it.|sell gasoline to intoxicated persons. The city also safe driving methods. | These unique regulations ought to help in the I safety first campaign. Cities might well take the |idea and try it out in their own ordinances. Reck- !less and drinking drivers are a K menace to life andl\ property and need strict regulations to insure safety the “social frontier” and other terms which apply to tl\elo" the highways. social order, it is well to bear in mind that there is| _— 1 still the individual and that his rights and privileges ing JUNE 15. Ann Campbell Alma H. Sully Louise L. Morrison Jackson Rice \ Valentine V. Leonoff Harry Datoff Frank H. Heller Ulado Popovich . Carl J." Stromberg H. J. Yurman - DAILY LESSON IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do rot ' \ “Such action is nothing else but Say, “Such action is noth- folly.” ing else than folly.” Often Mispronounced: ' Boun- Pronounce boun-da-ri, three dary. syllables, not bound-ri. Often Misspelled: passing, as time). ry). Synonyms: kindle. Word Study: “Use a word thr times and it is yours.” Currant (a be Cognizance; apprehension by th understanding; conscious tion. “We must take cognizance these facts.” R Ignite, inflame, light Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word recogni- | JUNE 15, 1916. Chairman W. P. McCombs of the Democratic National Committee .‘I dropped the gavel which opened | the three day’s session of the Dem- | ocratic convention at St. Louis. | 'Martin H. Glynn was selected tem- lpomry chairman and he announced ;xhe keynote of the Democratic cam- 4 paign was to be Americanism and eace, preparedness and prosperity. Members of the'National committee *#and members of President Wilson’s | Cabinet and party leaders-from all over the country had places on the ’ platform. FoTiowing Chairman | 'Glynn's address, other temporary officers were escorted to the plat- ‘| |form and the yarious committees were appointed “and adjournment until the next day was taken. Y1 George ‘W. Perkins. issued a no- tice from New York that the Pro- ! gressives would hold a conference and d - ide upon a future course. Col. Roosevelt refused to discuss politics until the Progressive National Com- mittee met. Current (now T- In his Flag Day speech President Wilson charged that there were some foreign born persons in the United States who were trying to levy a kind of political blackmail on the American political parties in the interests of foreign govern~i ments. ee he The Russians were battling in the !northern and eastern outskirts of Czernowitz. The fighting was re- ported to be terrific, the Austrians of | MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee & lusing their larger caliber artillery in trying to repulse the Russian ad- vance || In order that the fans of Juneau | | would not be entirely left without baseball during the summer, two & Q ing a garden party, and it rains? ‘What should one do when giv- neau. teams were being organized in Ju- One was to play under the standard of the Elks and the other A. One should always have the under the Arctic Brotherhood. So meet this emergency | house prepared for the party, to|far Treadwell had ignored the chal- lenge issued by the Juneau ball team Q. To whom should wedding an- and that being the case the Juneau nouncements be mailed? A. Only to the people who. di not receive invitations, never those who did Q. When eating steak, or any- | “Senator Steiwer of Oregon, keynoter for the Re- | thing similar, isn't it all right to cut the south on the Princess Alice. team claimed the championship of id the channel by default. to Slns Arthur J. Ficken, manager of the Frye-Bruhn Market returned from are sacred. It probably is true that there are those publican State convention, condemned the Roosevelt | several mouthfuls at a time before' Mr. Ficken had been away from in this country who would bind us into “economic units” such as they have in Russia, sacrificing the individual for the state, but it is n Administration with all the adjectives and parts of | | speech approved in Liberty League and Old Guard circles. Business recovery seemed a hurdle to him, ot the tone of OUr g he took it in good form with the usual dissenting | present leadership, nor are we so constructed in this «eyplanation’ that restoration is coming about ‘in country as to be easily welded into such a condition. spite of the New Deal.’ Many voters unquestionably President Roosevelt expressed the American view- will be entirely unable-to forget that recovery is tak-| point rather clearly in a recent letter to the National Ing place whilejthe New Deal is on the job."—Ashville Conference of Social: Work when h Many of us are accustomed to appealing Let us remember for the cause of humanity. that humanity is not society; just plain folks. Some of leaders have made the mistake of upon men and women as economic and social units. Logically, therefore, they and women as individuals, just of other things—of animals or plants or atoms. In matters of social welfare we should keep sight of the fact that we are not dealing with “units,” “individuals” or with “economic men.” We are dealing with persons. sonality is something sacred light of reason and liberty. It ing above material things and to spiritual ideals. Secretary of Commerce Daniel a similar pote in a recent address. words: This new social era into W progressed today has nation’s future will be. other segments are doing. But through' the co“operative “efforts of -alk should retain that independence and compe- ¥ Wickersham Has Praise for New Helle@al Book “The Alaskan Melodrama" First Class Alaska Book, Judge Writes: | The following review of J. A. Hel- lenthal’s new book, “The Alaskan Melodrama,” was written by . Judge James Wickersham, pioneer student of Alaska history and owner of the largest library in'the north on Al- aska affairs: ' “A colorful and well written book about Alaska, by an Alaska author, is not offered to Alaska readers ev- ery day, and when such a happy event occurs such a one deserves a fair review. $ John A. Hellenthal—'Jack’ to all his numerous and intimate friends— is one of the most accomplished scholars *and successful lawyers in Alaska, where he has been promi- nent in public affairs for more than a third of a century. His long residence in the Territory, his wide acquaintanceship with its public men and public affairs, its mining. and fisheries and all its varied and valuable national resources, and his wide command of good ‘English and. brilliant ideas, marks his book as brought about new problems and new relationships which demand changing methods and different -attitudes to cope with them successtully. The extent to which business, agriculture and industry apply these procedures liberally and beneficially will determine how.sound and constructive the We cannot do the most effective job working as Individual seg- ments without consideration for what a real contribution of value to the | | Times. e wrote: Mussolini has made the King of Italy Emperor |of Ethiopia and the King has made Mussolini Cheva-] |lier of the Grand Cross of the Military Order of Sa- |voia. This makes everything Okedokey. — Dallas | | News. | prORR IR 2B { | The theory that it pays a people to attend to thelr!| ‘own business is bunk. The Ethiopians for. years at-| ,tended to their own business, but what good did it do! ;them?—Mcmson Globe. . humanity is our so-called looking speak of men 87 as they would Human per- In case France is unable to decide what to do, It enjoys the {about the franc, if she’ll bundle up a few of them, grows by ris- |and send them over Uncle Sam will give her credit wedding itself fon account.—Lexington, Ky., Herald. | B : = | Now that radio has assumed a definite place in campaigning, maybe some statisticlan will Hnd; | time to figure out which is more often twisted, the Idials or the candidates.—Boston Herald. C. Roper sounded ' He put it in these hich we have So far, nobody has suggested that the veterans put their bonus money at interest, building a fund {for their children to use for taxes to pay off the bonus debt.—Boston Globe. Mussolini tells the world, “Ethiopia is now 1td1- jan!” The present problem.is whether to call the in- |habitants Ethialians or Italoplans.—New York Sun. | the we must work We A solo fishing trip this summer offers the only | known method of getting away from politics.—Indian- | apolls Star. | WINGARD, STAFF Territory. It is widely descriptive | 4 of the scenic beauty of his home-| SAIL NORTH ON land, gives the inquiring reader n] careful study of its past historical | BRANT SUNDAY growth and a hopeful promise of its future development. His WM‘BThe B‘:{“Hp“;:i:z;’ ?{e::“ s‘l“:d philosophical criticisms of its leg- | e et AR 4 islative structure will encourage and :”f’] DoAYy rdix:‘sm sl assist our public officials in the|fOr Juheau, acco lflg e many problems to be met in creating | t:e Ab“retm;., °G °€w g a great mew American state out of gr:smals gt:;;ling- P Wlx:‘lgseor; i i Territo! f Al-| ;::nrough but rich Territory o ® new ih boat. north, s | Aboard with Agent Wingard are As you read its many bngh(,Mi&s Bess E. O'Neill, ' Disbursing chapters, if you happen to know the, ciery; Mrs, Georgia ‘Gallagher, will be reproduced in your imagina- mer. Capt. Willigm Olson is in An inneg . sénse’ of; television will his half burned -elgarette as he AUX‘IUARY PICNIC ment—in short, there is personality | Post and Auxiliary, centers in the tion who know the author intimate- | men of Alford John Bradford Unit ‘melodrama.’ It is Alaska drama, of | transportation. The group will Melodrama’ is a first class Alaska|who do not have transportation will history, -philosaphy and the growth | possiblér “* * v 5 tf\ avard of readers, $o mll newspapefs and the | thé Auxifiary every peculiarity of his rapid speech | ..\ the Juneau office last sum- the thought exp! \in his words. A You will see ghe fgfward thrust of LEGION Posr 55 logical point of his flashing argu- Interest of the American Legion “The members of the Bar Associa- | evening at Auk Village Beagh. Wo- the idea the book constituted a|and Post members were lining up singing it. Anyway, ‘The Alaska)evening for the beach and those/ aska library where good reading,|cars are W to}zn as ‘many as spread, is ciated. We recommend it to Alaska| the order, pnd 3 :h eating? ' A. No; one should cut a sing bite at a time. rolid B S SR Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 f MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operator Juneau for two months spent in le vacationing in Portland and other coast cities. Mrs. Ficken and son ~|also returned to Jumeau. Mrs. Charles E. Harland accom- panied by -her family arrived from the south on the Princess Alice and | planned to make their future home| in Juneau . Mr. Harland was em- ployed in the office of Territorial Treasurer Walstein G. Smith. 4 | - After two weeks of impatient wait- ing for good weather and after sev- ,eral postponements at the last min- ute on account of leaking skies, the {-boys. of Perseverance and Thane de- cided to start their series of seven |games in rain or shine. The game . |was started in a fine drizzle and 'ended in the ninth inning with a | score of 13 to 9 in favor of Thane. the BEST! 1f you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help you! * A grand selection of good food . . . vegetables and’ all the $hings that men like: best. Sanitary Grocery PHONE 83 or 85 “The Store That Pleases” TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” “TheB. M. Bank The Elks were to hold their an- i nual high jinks picnic the following Sunday -and all sorts of games and sports along with a barbecue was to form the entertainment and re- freshments program. © Weather report: Maximum, 56; minimum, 46; cloudy, rain, 48 inch e N LOOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon % 1. On what date was the U. S. Flag adopted? | 2. Who said, “The Sabbath was {made for man, and not man for the Sabbath”? 3. What is rum made of? 4. What does diaphanous mean? 5. What city had the first sub- way? ANSWERS 1. June 14, 1777, 2. Jesus. 3. Fermented molasses, or other cane product. 4. Translucent or transparent. 5. London, England. . Behrends Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS ‘author, every tone of his voice and clerk, and-Ralph Baker, who was tion, and will ad@:T8 the pleasure of | o 1 oh g of the Brant ERE R reflect the mérry tydaklé of his eyes. marks the good natured but always TUESDAY EVENING in every line of his book. family picnic to be held tomorrow ly, however, wonder where he gets| were' planning picnic’ lunches today course, but we cannot imagine him| leave the Dugout at 6:30 tomorrow | book, and ought to be in every Al-|find accommodation. Those with of Alaska and its affairs are appre- Br\ng"yglu',m ] s i« that ev- higher classes in our public schools.™! ery one bring lots of dishes ———— | dations. It is an auspicious date for| | Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, I~fra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. | Phone Office, 216 but do not compel” fi2 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936, As the week begins adverse plan- etary influences are discerned, ac- cording to astrology. Women, how- B. P. 0. ELKS meets every 2nd, 4th Wed. at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. WALTER P. SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. ever, are well directed today for they begin a period of rest and prep- aration for future work. | Under this planetary government there may be a tendency to: indulge in pleasure instead of undertaking any sort of hard work. Both young and old miay turn to sophistry which ‘suggests that effort is futile. The stars presage for the masses B unrest and discontent that retard interest in constructive plans for employment. Efforts of relief meth-] ods will be evident in many walks of life, from persons of trained minds and hands to those who are unskilled in any task. p This is rather a lucky sway for Pk > 11 e " those who gain their livelinoods| ( UT. tichard Williams | through writing. Newspapers have DENTIST | the prognostication of much profit OFFICE AND RESIDENCE and increased need of employees. Gustineau Building | In the evening the stars frown Phone 431 upon all who seek public approval. It is not a fortunate date for men| — or women in public service. § = The Moon in Taurus may impart f Dl‘. A. W. Stewart determination and decision to cer- DENTIST tain minds, but envy and jealousy must be eliminated if success is to be won. California and Brazil at this time| | are subject to similar influences that | seem to presage some sort of yio- lent upheaval of nature or a disas- ter that will destroy property. La- bor troubles are presaged. The seers repeat the prophecy that postoffice affairs will command national attention. Accidents to air- mail carriers and robberies are fore-| | told. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of changes and readjustments. Subjects of this| | pR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON sign may take unexpected journeys Optometrist that lead to profit and success. | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Children born on this day prob- Office in Ludwig Nelson’s ably will be talented and ambitious. Jewelry Store Subjects of this sign generally are! o s strong in mind and body. N | | | \ Pl b L RS DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Buflding ! PHONE 68/ i Hours § am. to- 9 pm. enné DENTIST { | ‘Rooms 8 and 9 Valetihe ! | Building ’ TELEPHONE 176 L R R Y A T S Hours 9 a.m. to 6 pm. SEWARD 'BUILDING* Office Phone 469 ) TELEPHONE 563 Office Hours—9-12; 1-8 x Dr. W. A. Ry:trom DENTIST Over Pirst National Bank X-RAY e L e O ] Robert Simpson, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and | Opthalmology Glasses PFitted Lenses Ground Ernestine Schumann-Heink, sing- 1’ er, was born on this day 1864. Oth-' | ers who have celebrated it as a| birthday include Edward Grieg, composer, 1843; Frank Edwin Elwell, | i sculptor, 1858; Ernest Listerformer | Governor of Washington, 1870 F TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1936, | Beneiic aspecis rule strapgly to-! day, according to astrology. Under | Ithis planetary government one | should view life and its achievements \serlously .. | | 3 4 This is preeminently a time for | ambitious planning, for the vision | regarding the future should be re- liable. Neptune encourages fore- sight and fair judgment. Women today should benefit through their intuition, but they should rely upon male members of the tamily for guidance in matters pertaining to property. Farmers now should profit, since food prices will tend to rise and ex- ports will increase. Cotton comes under an influence that may bring it into many controversies. Industry will absorb many young persons at this time when the aged and middleaged will still find it dif- ficult to obtain employment. The seers call attention to the lack of trained hands and warn that trades should be taught instead of arts. In many callings the prac- tice of limiting the number of ap- prentices will cause difficulties, it is foretold. Romance today may be mild but durable. Suitors may be persistent though not sentimental. Under this rule the mind may dominate the heart. | There is a good slgn for those who seek support and recommen- ' JUNEAU-YOUNG | | Hardware Company | | PAINTS—OIL—GLASS | Shelf and Heavy Hardware “ _Guns and Ammunition _ ] HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. DRY CLEANING [ ] Soft Water Washing @ Your ALASKA | LAUNDRY ‘ PHONE 15 seeking employment, especially from | engineers and contractors. ! Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of prosperity to which relatives may contribute. Secret benefits are accruing. Children born on this day prob- ably will be interested in human welfare and many have artistic tal- ents. Musicians belong to this sign George Willlam Coleman, sociol- ogist, was born on this day, 1867. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Frederic Schiller Lee, physiologist, 1859; Frederic Ar- cher, organist, 1838. Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer TAP BEER INTOWN! .~ [ THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store * BILL DOUGLAS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ‘| Seghers Council _No. 1760. ' Meetings ‘second MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 and for ; Lday ot e th in )é(‘,ffig Rl 4 Temple, ~. ., beginning at 7;30 p. m MARTIN S. JORGEN- SEN, Worshinful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. . REBEKAHS- Perseverdiice Loage No. 2 A meets every second and fourth Wednes- day I. O. O. F. Hall. EDNA M BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED CASHEN, Secretary. WARRACK Construction Co. Juneaun Hmh@ 487 WHEN IN A HURRY CALL COLE FOR OIL! On Tap amount .. QUICK! COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 “TIMMY* . NP 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any I | BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheiniander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- YULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery —_— i lll’_M::CAUL MOTOR | COMPANY PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Thomas Hardware Co. | 3 When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE ‘and CRATING " oA us JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 1 Junean Ice Cream | Parlors Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP i¥ Percy Reynolds, Manager I H. B. FOS$S COMPANY * Alf:nh‘tcrl--couruAchn. PHONE 107 JukEAy Stratton & Beers . | MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS. . NE BLDG. Telephone 502 V. L —— " | & | RELIABLE TRANSFER Our trucks go any place any time. .A tank for Diesel Oil | and a tank. for Crude Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 Pt H %*%-fi: DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Gonsultaion and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; ;x?w:g and by appointment. i 1 Qrgnd Apts.; near Gas- i tineay, Hotel., Phone 173 e e e