The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 1936 H'AP P BIRTHDAY The Empire extenas congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing only the vague memory of something we learned at had to memorize the preamble. PROFESSIONAL | Frorterncd ocieties | | of Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meeta every 2nd, 4th Wed. at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. WALTER P. SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. school when we Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Mamager | y_eve day by the EMPIRE Main Streets, Juneau, | bé nl 20 YEARS AGO From The Eiapire JULY 1, 1916 Twenty-three attorneys of the st Division met the previous ight and reorganized the Alaska Bar Association. John G. Heid was elected President, R. E. Robertson, JOIN TH/ \T l‘()l RTH (‘EL,.BR ATION Fourth of July, In_Juneau it is to be celebrated ity of Horoscope | “The stars incline but do not compel” T — | Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY | Massage, Ele~tricity, I~fra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG, Paone Office, 216 Publisheq _every evel PRINTING COMPANY Alaska Entered | matter except Su at Second and Saturday is the America’s great | Independence Day lin the good old-fashioned manner with a divers program which assures a good time for children and| ver month. | adults and the Rev. O.] 8 Avesse. 'si00; |1 Kendall a fairly repre-| RoBert 0 Bt + wil romptis motity | SEV1Ative nUMber preparing to decorate their machines | John G, Olson cheoiad PEid N B Ty "“ndekn p;“:, et il E;B“’pc"v‘“h urer. A Vice-President was to be o real Fourth of Aok A without a good parade. Let’s elected later. parade and make it event of the day It isn’t much of an effort to get a little bunting and |a few flags ana decorate the car. There are enough | automobiles in Juneau and vicinity to make it a mile long. Let’s try and make it at least half of that 1. Who Fourth of July celebrations are almost extinct in| ..\, many parts of the States. Paved roads and antn-“ 2. What are the three principal mobilés have taken the people from the cities at u:r" chemical constituents of air? first hint of a holiday. Here in the north with our| 3 In music, what is the chromat- Jimited road facilitles we can stiil celebrate the oc-| ic scale? There is always| 4. In what year did envelope come into common use in the U. S.? 5. Where did the first battle of the Revolutionary War teke place —ULY 1. Sybil Godfrey Ruth Langseth THUSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 Through the busy hours today strongly benefic planetary influenc- s rule, according to astrology. There should be a feeling of confidence hat stimulates success to enterpris- es. While Neptune is in an aspect that encourages deceit and deuble- fealing which may lead to broken agreements of many sorts, including those between nations, the business outlook is exceedingly good. Women are well directed today: ‘They should use their energies and :alents persistently, for the summer is to bring them opportunities tor sublic service This is a configuration most prom- ising for romance. Persons of all ages may be Susceptible and mar- riages will be numerous. The sen- timental trend invariably precedes wars, the seers announce. i Weddings under this direction of the planets presage happ and ong lives oi loyal partnership. Theatres should flourish in the|’ coming weeks. Productions in small} theatres and at summer resorts are under the best possible influences. Young actors and young dctresses | will reveal unusual talents at tais time, and plays of good quality are to be discovered. Through the next e wonuns nencal actuvites will be stimulated. J Merchants and manufacturers will profit through extraordinary dc- mands upon trade that is '\Ifcc!ed by forces foreshadowing world | :hanges. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good luck ‘n business and domeestic affairs. A fortunate journey is indicated for zertain men. Children born on this day prob- | | DR. RAE LILLIAN CARL3ON bly will be studious and fond of | | Optometrist | «dventure. Subjects of ths sign| ;| Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. | 1sually are quick in thought, chang- Office in Ludwig Nelson’s >able and able to make much of Jewelry Store \ team, and the two winning teams| their opportunities e s were to play for first place on the R.chard Henry afternoon of the Fourth. can writer, 1825, is to be a feature reports A parade parade chairman, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghars Council No. 4 1760. Meetings second 4nd last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transleit brothers urged to at- | tend. Couneil Cham- = A b 1 " bers, Ptk BLSJOBN F. MULLEN, Dl’. C. P. Jenne G. K., H. J. TURNER Secrstary. DENTIST ) ; Rooms 8 and 9 Valetine Building TELEPHONE 176 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGEP DENJISTS ! Blomgren Building | PHONE 56 | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. celebration is complete | all get interested in that July Business Office “A MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Assocla Prcss is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all ne ies credited to {t or not other- wise credited in this also the local news published | berein 374, || LOOK and LEARN L A beginners' gun shoot was being planned for the Fourth of July by Juneau Gun Club at the Wil- lcughby Avenue grounds. Anyone who had not shot more than 500 clay pigeons previous to May 1 was eligible to enter the event. an worthy By A. C. Gordon | UARANTEED Th LARGER ¥ OTHER PUBLICATION. was Thomas Chippen- A new Ford five-passenger car had arrived for Harry Smith to be used on his Perseverance stage run. Smith had a Stewart car al- wdy on the run As great a battle in some respects 1s the conflicts that had raged in the Verdun region was being fought on the western front by the com- bined British and French forces. The two infantries started a great offensive, and an infantry attack was launched north of the river Somme. casion as in the original manner. plenty of time after the celebration to drive out our short, stfetch of highway. | The time may come when we, too, through force on by improved transpor- to abandon the traditional 1 Fourth of July parade and celcbration. But that|e. of the 18th century time has not yet arrived. So let’s take advantage of| 2 Oxygen, hydrogen and nitrc the situation as it exists and join in making this)gen year's parade and celebration something to be hark-| 3 ened back to in future years. | the TITUTION | Sy s Now that the Democrats lay claim to Illinois and| Michigan, we suppose the Republicans will counter| stitution of the United States for which we are deeply L 3 & New rk and Maine grateful. It is an excellent document, as most of us "\ New York a g MOLERN s Washington swept every admit, with twenty-one amendments attached. | | bridge. Probably left MOUNT JUXEAU LODGE NO. 147 I Fecond and fourth Mon- ! da§ of each month in i/ Scdttish Rite Temple, BT DR R beginning at 7:30 p. m : TR i MARTIN S. JORGEN- Or. Richard Williams [0 “worninra stasiers ganaes DENTIST W. LEIVERS, Secretary. OFFICE AND LESIDENCE Gustineau Building 1 _ &y Phone 431 The Juneau :.# indry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 of circumstances brought tation facilitles may have ANSWERS Famous English cabinet ‘mak The scale half notes 1840, Concord, ———————————————— Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST which includes all THE CON Announcement was made this day of the transfer of the stock and business of the Alaska Supply Com- pany to the Juneau Hardware Co. The later firm planned to move e ™ g its present stock to the Front St. ET1QUETTE orc of the former dorapany, By Roberta Lee - Judge Jenninzs nad granted the applications for saloon li- censes in Juneau, had taken twc under advisement and refused one. He granted 10 licenses in Douglas. WARRACK Construction Co. Mass. - Hours 9 a.m. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 ‘The mail brings still another copy of the C its — TELEPHONE 563 Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 Dr. W. A. Ry:strom DENTIST Over First National Bank A thing on the that for the s sport writer river except the ghs. repox And it is one to which too much circulation can not be given. It should be read at the mind on the the individual in this nation But it cannot be overlooked that tion is a document of the whole people. no party or creed. It is the foundation on which and Hamilton. every American citizen stands. Propaganda has bccnf circulated extensively in the last year or two, aimed| to show that the Constitution is being kept sacred only | by the Republican party. It is, of course, campaign fodder due to the action of the Supreme Court in invitation and the inner envelope declaring unconstitutional certain acts passed by the [ politics 15 the lack of assurance and poise that has 2 b 3 : ¢ Q. How should one eat cake 4 developed among Britain's leaders. It is a trend| iy Democratic Congress. The whoopla has been "”“e‘liw)urh is difficult to measure or to identify (-lcar_.‘“‘;‘“‘c’)]‘“ s B ; In loud voice that the Democratic party is going anti-| yet a multitude of little events and remarks testify . One can be mhe e att eot Constitution. All straight-thinking Americans know | to its existence AssUske can be Hld wiils e Sio- this to be unfounded in fact. But, while guarding| The failure of the London Government to call [Beers When possible; otherwise, use sacredly the rights of all citizens under the Consti-| Mussolini’s bluff in the Mediterranean is the most | the f":‘é!“ R tution, the Democratic party is constantly looking|SPectacular instance. The reversal of British policy | @ a1 & WOman i4.Swyin & bk h respect to the league is another. The growth|hotel and a man calls to sce her, ;(:l;:;::d to a betterment of conditions for the “h"l"!:rnx;mm'xnu e e Batestiis abetted g the| where shouid she receive him? { Ttalians, is a somewhat different indication, but no! A. In the reception Toom., The platform recently adopted at the Philadel-|joes telling. Mere plain than any of these hints,| - phia convention very honestly states that if drought,|however, is the evident inability of the British cabinet| v/oLENT SNEEZE CAUSES dust storm conditions, maximum | to chart a clear course and follow it through. DISLOCATED SHOULDER hours, child labor, in m(lustn" It remained for Mr. Davifl Lloyd George, active P moncpolistic and unfair business practices cannot w‘d‘*!m(‘ his years, to give vivid expression to the fecl- handled adequately by the forty-eight states, ing many Britons uml(?ubudl) share. In um. del \,)‘“_v these problems cannot be solved by legislation within| f010%ing Captain Eden’s restatement g pollcy “f‘“m,(f the Constitution,” a “clarifying ‘ll‘mn(hmnl il xw‘“"' Ethiopian affair and the league, Lloyd George : a7 vit i mustered his utmost skill in sarcasm to castigate! g "o, sought. There isn't any anti-Constitution in that|the government which was announcing a policy of | poted. e plank, anyiinore than there: is in the statement or‘retrmt . | E FEMMER Governor Landon, the Republican nominee, sent to| “I have been in the House nearly half a cen- fresh, dressed chickble the Republican convention at Cleveland. Mr. Landon| tury,” he said, “and I cannot recall an occasion like, J oy il said he hoped the writers of the Republican platform | this. 1 have never before heard a British Minister 2 were right and that changes as suggested could be|OMme down to the Commons and say Brital us ‘! ? | beaten—Britain and her empire beaten—and that | obtained under the Constitution as it now stands, we must abandon an enterprise we have taken in ‘but,” he added, “if that opinion should prove to l’“‘lmnd erroneous, I want you to know that, if nominated and elected, I shall favor a constitutional amendment permitting the state to adopt such legislation as may be necessary adequate to protect women and children in the matter of maximum hours, minimum wages and working conditions.” The Constitution is not in jeopardy. It has been amended twenty-one times and it still stands as the| guarantor of American rights and liberties. It canl| be amended again, if the majority of the people of| intervals to freshen rights and liberties it guarantees — SEPSTES 17 the Constitu-] The big classic of the summer promises to be the| Q. What k'nd of envelope does It helongs to! four months claiming championship between Farley | the wedding invitation require? A The wedding invitation re- quires two envelopes; the first, or inner envelope, is used as a pro- tection for the invitation and is un- sealed: the second envelope is heav- ier and large enough to contain the' The baseball games for the big Fourth of July prize money were to start on the following afternoon Thane was slated to play a 7 innine game with Perseverance. The loser was scheduled to play the Juneau An Empire Thwarted (Cincinnati Enquireg) One of the most significant trends in world at ddard, Ameri- was born on this day Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include General Robert Toombs, United States Sen- | ator ,1810; Robert Ridgw. Opthalmology talist, 1850; Francis A. Walker, econ- | | Glassew Fitted Lenses Ground st and statistician, 1840 3 - > (Copyright, 1936) D If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRE BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheiniander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP \ Robert Simpson, Opl D Graduate Los Augeles Col- lege of Optometry and A fishing and outing party left this day on the Lillian planning tc be gone several days. The party included: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sem- | ple, Francis Meisenzahl, Mr. Mc- Currin, Charles Bruff and Mr. and | Mrs. F. Hodge. | at a minimum working conditions wages, i 5 W("th(‘l‘ M'\xlmum 60; minimum ; Cloudy. | - DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gerdon OSTEOI’.\T“ 1 Consultation and examination | ‘ree. Hours 10 to 12; | to 9:30 and by appointment. | ffice Grand Apts., near Gas- | tineau Hotel. Phone 177 i | GREENVILLE, 8. C., — Horaee J. McGee rested on his arm against e a granite marker. He sneezed. His SHOP IN JUNEAU! prop ve way and his \huuldcr - Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES Words Often Misused: Do not say, | B————m——— -8 PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- JUNEAU-YOUNG | VULLY COMPOUNDED “I don't remember if it was Mon-| | lday or Tuesday that I saw him." Fint St Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery and, F 1 to 5; 7 2. i G a : 3 Fc W. “Red” WRIGHT | PLASTERING || For nice, STUCCO Bay, “whether it Mond: i was 2ol Telephone 316 |y S i — 8| Often Mispronounced: Many, Pro- nounce men-i, not man-i Often Misspelled: Prophecy (noun) Prophesy (verb.) Synonyms: Friendly, favorable, amicable, kind. 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: Retentive; tending to retain; hav- ing the power to retain. “Mary has a very retentive memory.” 1 | Hardware Company ‘ PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition Peter Pan Beauty | Shoppe PHONE 221 Pa y’n Takit OPEN ALL NIGHT—24 Hour Service Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH “That is not the empire I thought would ever after six months with no less of life and only ‘we are beaten, we y God 7,000,000 pounds of trade loss, cannot go on.' It is a unique occasion and ma never repeat it in this empire.” They are harsh words, and somewhat overdrawn, for many considerations support the shift of British policy. Yet Lloyd George's bitter indictment un- doubtedly expresses the honest chagrin of a multi- tude of Englishmen. It epitomizes in sharp words the decay of moral courage in a government which McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf the United States so desire, in an endeavor to nu'(her:l a better social existence without in any way endanger- the world had come to look upon as peculiarly un- vielding in issues of imperial concern. Whether ing our rights and liberties. In the meantime, it is recomm again by all American citizens as well as those who Too many propnw to become citizens decline, that no policy of the know its own mh ended for reading of us have; FEDERAL INCOME REVEALS GAINS IN FISCAL YEAR Gross National Debt Now Stands at Over 33 Bil- round trip flight from the Superior Packing Company plant ntar Ten- akee to Sitka and return This morning the Irving plane flew to the Apex El Nido mine at Lisianski with a party of four pas- sengers, including D. J. McRae and H. G. Wilmot, who arrived yester- day from Vancouver aboard the Princess Alice. At noon the plane left Juneau with J. B. Lockwood for Chichagof, and Pete Fournie for Hoonah, and was scheduled to bring three pas-| sengers from Chichagof to Juneau. confidence of a government which las incorporators. | that decay is momentary or the beginning of a larger the future must tell. But it is safe to say f rearmament will of itself restore does not nd. TWO CORPORAT]ONS ‘ FILE ARTICLES HERE Articles of incorporation have| been filed with the Territorial {Auditor by the Alaska Grubstake | Mining Company of Fairbanks and | the Alaska Salmon Packers, Inc.| with operations at Burnett Inlet and headquarters in Seattle. | Capital stock of the former is| listed at $100,000 with Peter Peter- |son, Art Wixon and George Arwick | Leader Dept. Store George Brothers MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operatot HARRY RACE, “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” TN Serve HIM the BEST! ; If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help at very reasonal Druggist ble rates FRONT STREETS you! A grand selection of P R ZORIC DRY CLEANING Soft Water Washing Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | PAUL BLOEDHORN HARDWARE Thomas Hardware Co. | When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 Juneau Ice Cream The packing firm is capitalized | at $150,000 and its incorporators | are James N. Gilchrist, L. M. Taby | and J. A. Lauridson. EEAL S A S e ee STREET SURFACING flscal year + <t i SUBSTANCE IS BEING e i, TRIED OUT BY CITY of four billion eighty-six | million and a deficit in excess of four billion seven hundred and twenty-three millions. The records show income of two hundred and ninety-three mil- lion greater than collected a year ago despite the loss of half billion dollars in processing taxes invalidated by the Su- preme Court. As of June 27, the gross pub- lic debt stood at thirty-three billion nine hundred and thir- teen million. IRVING PLANE | | goxd food . . . vegetables and /| all the things that men like | TYPEWRITERS RENTED best. $5.00 per month Sanitary Grocery J. B. Burford & Co. PHONE 83 or 85 “Our doorstep is worn by “The Store That Pleases” satisfied customers” lion, Report Shows Parl s ST ors Ice tream, Soft Orinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager I year with latest tabula- YAKUTAT MAN AT ST. ANN'S J. R. Kline of Yakutat was ad- An experiment with Raylig, | mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for street surfacing, is being made by | medical treatment yesterday. | the City. Some of the substance was L ok | :aid on Calhoun Avenue between | Sixth and Seventh Streets yester- RIBMIERE | Mrs. Johanson and baby girl were | |day as a tryout | | The new surfacing, a product of | dismissed from St. Ann's yesterday | and returned to their home. a H. B. FOSS COMPANY ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS PHONE 107 JuNEAU The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska the Rainier Pulp and Paper Com-| pany at Shelton, Wash., is said to be . effective in laying dust and it| | also forms a hard surface similar to | dam. If it proves successful | here, city officials feel that the use lof it on city streets, especially in the summer time, may be profitable. | ‘ ‘ i e 5 | — | Albert E. Schuerman, 37, mine| 3 and 6-month old aged whiskey and SAVINGS Stratton & Beers MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS VALENTINE BLDG. Telephone 502 2 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store |employee was crushed late yesterday when you can get the same afternoon in an a(.cxdenl brand for the same dollar now |mine and died lat aged 12 or 15 months? Schuerman, “ho had worked here | FULL PROOF . H: L Br-w-r of Angoon, ‘dbuul a year, has a father, Fred| NEXT TIME BUY AT and H. Johnson from Tenakee, were |Schuerman in Watertown, sQuml . - passengers to Juneau yesterday Dakota. ‘ Triangle Liquor Store afternoon aboard the Irving A"-i The remains are at the C. W. Caz-| ¢ ~wame. ) ways Lockheed Vega seaplane pilot- |ter Mortuary. No funeral arrange- ' New York Life % e Gastineau Liquor Store ed by Gene Meyring on a flight!ments have been made as yet | INSURANCE PHONE 65 in the} Juneau’s Own Store Resources Over Two und One Half Million Dollars WHEN IN A HURRY CALL COLE FOR OIL! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . , QUICK, | to Sitka and way ports with U. S - | mail. L. M. Arnold and a party| Lode and placer location notices ' AR :::‘D“ - : o of three ‘werg passengers on a for sale at The Empire office. - | 0, Ehone. 230, : SR TR 3 s