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

e & ool Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Published by the PRINTING COMPANY & Streets, Juneau, Alaska Entered in the Post as Second Clas: matter y SUBSCE Delivered in carrier in Juncau and Dou ver month. in advance, $6.00 ey will promptly notify gularity in the delivery | News Office, 6 374, ASSOCIATED MEMEER OF There will be no publication of The Empire tomorrow. In accerdance with its traditional custom The Empire staff will join the annual Fourth of July celebration. in THOSE INALIENABLE RIGHTS When in the course becomes essary for one the political bands which them with another, and to assumie among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of of human events, it people to dissolve have connected Nature’s God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requirec that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed their creator with certain in- alienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights, Governments are insti- tuted among men, deriving their just from the consent of the governed whenever any form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to in- stitute new Government, laying its founda- tion on such principles and organizing its powers In such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and Happiness. It was Thomas who indited those years _ago Continental in Pl Declara United powers That Jefferson, the Virginia and on July 4, they were meetir first Independence, States of dependent nation, —— There is much more to the complete Declaration, the adoption of which we celebrate tomorrow as In- dependence Day. lawyer, 1776, just 160 adopted by Independence two paragraphs of which resulted becoming a free and lines tomorrow, Congress adelphia in Hall the as the on of in America in- which the thirteen colonies had been subjected which| Editor and Mamager | | the! the| It lists at length the tyranny to‘ the rights of all Americans to Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness, It declared a battle of human- ity against greed; of the rights of the against special privilege just powers from the consent of or creed, we can men “deriving their the governed” regardless of party ®| celebrate as a nation each Fourth of July with greater But if we lose sight of which inspired Jefferson enthusiasm and well being | that great common purpose to write, and his compatriots to sign, therenay well be | cause 1, even as Jefferson: “They too to declare have been deaf to the voice of justice and consan- guinity.” It's hard to believe there is anyining wrong with Lumberjacks in Idaho want clean sheets once a What's become of those mighty week | great north woods wi | If the weather holds all summer and word gets around in the States won't be able: to keep 'em of Alaska next season. we out Candidates of the Pipe (New York Times) Nothing is more pleasingly symbolic of the new spirit in the Republican party than the choice of two pipe-smokers to lead the ticket. Governor Landon |and Colonel Knox are briar brethren. According to |candid campaign photographs, they unite on the straight-stem pipe, which is not the most profound but the most aggressive type. The most profound type a curved stem with the bowl somewhat lower |than the mouthpiece. It is admirably adapted to reading books in easy chairs @nd it engenders a studi- | ous disposition. But in reading that requires exces- sive latitudinal motion of the head, like newspaper- | reading, the curved-stem pipe interferes at the® left shoulder-blade, and is not recommended for men of |action. As the Republican candidates no doubt have |discovered, the straight-stem pipe promotes dynamic thought. It is a pipe that looks boldly ahead. The | pipes smoked by Governor Landon and Colonel Knox suit the present needs of their party. Studies of the personal habits of Governor Landon show that he is not above borrowing pipe tobacco and | cigarette from his neighbors. The borrowing of pipe { tobacco is, if it is ultimately returned, a creditable habit, denoting homely comradeship, much loved dur- ing a political campaign. But a pipe-smoker who borrows cigarettes is respectfully advised to keep close watch on himself. It is not insidious in itself, but may become so, for it is the beginning of dual |character. Cigarettes are excusable in people who | have never risen to the nicotine eminence of pipe- |smoking. But a man who has become, after years of study and application, virtuous enough for a pipe cannot trifle with cigarettes without subtly demean- |ing himself Before urging the point in regard to Governor | Landon it would be desirable to be more thoroughly | informed, for frequently there are exceptional cir- |cumstances when pipe-smokers cannot refuse cigar- ettes without giving offense to their inferiors. And it | is gratifying to learn that Governor Landon is not the sort of man who has trouble with his pipes Some men are forever complaining that their pipes | crack or get too hot or have to be cleaned several |times a day; some misguided wretches bettishly scrape the bowl down to the wood every day. Others are continually experimenting with new brands of tobacco. However well such people may think of themselves privately, they are not pipe-smokers at | affairs. Governor Landon can handle a’ pipe without stopping after every puff to curse the manufacturers Being a Kansan, it is possible that he can also manage |a corncob on the front porch after supper. His posi- individual | So long as those principles are not betrayed Wby | the mental facilities of a man who can still see “fer-| tile ground for a bit of spading.” Mr. Zioncheck appears to be clicking as usual men of the! hear about in film and story? | | heart and are not, to be entrusted with, grave public | HAPPY BIRTHDAY tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing | JULY 3, ( Leon Morris Audrey Wilcox homas N. Cashen George Peterson H. S. Larsen John Garcia Florence De Shon | JULY 4. Leonard Olson | Lenora Ann- Olson R. L. Bernard Eugene Nelson Mrs. William Geddes Emmett Botelho Bill Rechin Charles Waynor Louis Schank John Satre . Gust A. Erickson Mrs. | sigred | | | Mrs. | L | JULY 5. | Phyllis Wanamaker Frederick Hensen Clyde A. Nettleton Mrs. Jennie Brumberg e e | Horoscope “The stars incline | | | It | but do not cumpel" | | SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1936 | Conflicting planetary influences are | discerned for today, according to astrology, but benefic aspects strong- ly dominate. It is a time of good luek for persons who occupy posi- tions of distinction. While the partial eclipse of the moon on this date is seen as an ill omen, it is foretold that out of many uncertain conditions there will is- sue a certain degree of progress in the United States. The midsummer holiday is to be memorable for some dramatic inci- dent as well as for the general incli- nation to enjoy sports and recrea- tions. Hotels and summer resorts will realize large profits. | Horse-racing will encourage b ting and the gambling mania will be widespread. Travel by airplanes as well as by railways will be un- usually heavy ‘v Good feeling will { be promoted under this configuration. It is fa- | vorable to orators, but political can- |didates may enjoy a false confi- dence. This is the | sorts |in | toda | ednes: a most fortunate rule of stars for tradesmen of many Prosperity may be apparent e reckless spending of money which encourages openhand- ad hospitality. It is not a promising day for love interests. Men are likely to be self- centered and preoccupied with their The Empire exrtenas congratula-| Women should be on guard agaipst: disappointinents'and even accidents.! ! | 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire | JULY 3, 1916 Juneau was rapidly taking on a gala appearance with her business houses and windows gaily decorated for the Fourth of July. It was ex- pected that before the next day ev- ery business house in town would be decorated Ray L. Stevens and wife sailed this for Seattle aboard the City of tle. It was expected that the politic-| soon after the the Democratic jans would be b | Fourth of July as primaries had bgen called for the next week. Judge Winn of the Juneau Democratic Club had called a meet- ing of the club to be held on July | 6 to make preparations for the com- | ing campaign. Bill Woodworth of the Universal Film Company was in uneau and | s prepared to take films of the | various Fourth of July events. | Bishop P. T. Rowe had preached the sermon at Trinity Cathedral the previous day, and a large class of Juneau young people were confirm- ed ! { While playing on the hose curts} at the baseball grounds in Douglas the previous afternoon, Master Elroy Ninnis tumbled to the ground. The fainted for a few minutes but soon recovered. boy STRYKER, SOLDIERS FIRE BOYS’ GUESTS MONTHLY MEETING| H. C. Stryker, representing the| Fire Insurance Board of Under-| writers of San Francisco, who is| making a survey of Juneau and(‘ other Alaskan cities, was a guest| at the regular monthly meeting of | the Juneau Fire Department, held; last night in the Fire Hall Several members of Company E, Tth Infantry, who arrived vesmrdny‘ aboard the Chilkoot Barracks ten-| der Fornance, attended the meet- ing as guests of John E. Pegues.| An attempt will be made to ar-| range several baseball gamse dur-! canoeing, taste . . hiking, EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION. SITKA HOT SPRINGS The fishing’s really good . . . all these way= to while away your leisure hours . . AT and so's the food. And just look at . swimming, accommodations to suit ever: boating. All . at exceptionally low rates. Reservations at Alaska Air Transport or Irving Airways ing the current season between a| team of soldiers from the army post and local organizations, Mr. Pegues said. Routine business was transacted by the Fire Department at the meeting last night. > BABY BORN Mrs. Rex Hermann gave birth to a six and a quarter pound baby boy yesterday afternoon at St. Ann’s Hospital. D SPENL THE FJOURTH AT Parties wishing to spend the Fourth at Taku Lodge may do so by calling the Gastineau Hotel for reservations. Boat leaves Friday evening, returning Sunday. adv. BUICK —— | With flags and bunting adorning the buildings and grandstands, and floating from every conceivable housetop and pole, Douglas Island was made ready to celebrate Inde- pendence Day Weather Report: Maximum 62, minimum 49, Cloudy. The weather- man promised fair weather for the Fourth i | PROFESSIONAL Helene W. L. Albrecht | PHYSIOTHERAPY | Massag», Ele~tricity, T~fra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics | 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. | Paone Office, 216 | g DRS. KASER & FREEBURGEFR | DEN ISTS { Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. PR T T T e P TS 154 | | . Dr.C.P, Jenne | DENTIST | Rooms 8 and 9 Valetine Building Have It Done Right! Save yourself TIME and MONEY by bringing your automotive problems to us! We Guarantee Complete Satisfaction! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. PONTIAC CHEVROLET Announcing the FIRST GASTINEAU CHANNEL SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP GOVERNMENT DOCK 1:30 to 2:30 o'Clock SATURDAY AFTERNOON This unusual event, with diving exhibitions brought to you though the courtesy of | TELEPHONE 176 | tion on several national questions is not yet estab- lished, but he is a pipe-smoker. Give him time and a can of ready-rubbed. own affairs. caused them to rise in revolt and declare themselves | The “evening is more promising forever free from British rule. But in those two Yor. soolal Gontabth ARRn the iy N = first paragraphs are found the meat of the Declara- | — [nours. Dances and outdoor fetes | O+ tichard Williams I tion of the Independence. In those words are couched| The anticipated heaven-sent benefits of Doc|are subject to favorable influences, g C h ec k e C a b C 0 I 9 the spirit of independence, “that all men are created| Townsend's old-age pension scheme promise to become | Persons whose birthdate it is have OFFICE AND L.ISIDENCE | equal, that they endowed by their creator with |forgotten manna.—Buffalo Courier-Express. the augury of a year of pleasure and Gustineau Building certain inalienable rights, that among these are Life, ! e IOpprech JOUDIess an IndicS Phone 431 Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” | As to Detroit's Black Legion, what is to be ex-|50 are sudden courtships and hasty It is significant that last week their met in Phila- |Pected of an organization whose chief official is mum. IArTAg S, 3 delphis, nét far Tni the “Supreme Goon?’—Chicago News. Obldrenshorn on <ihis. day DIORS £ ar from Independence Hall where the| ably will be gay of heart and fond Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of In-| f amusement, but usually they are | Chicago without a Y " ) y dependence, a great political party; a party founded| must fool jost and =l gifted artistically and intellectually, on the principles pronounced by that same Thomas Stephen C. Foster, famous song are PHONE 556 For Courteous, Dependable Service Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST | single political convention Detroit Free Press. Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. Jefferson. TIt, too, declared a declaration of inde- About this time of year we may expect weather g::““'- b ;’Om ) ;hi-* :a.v 1826. SEWARD BUILDING i pendence; declaration of les whic] s Bullefin, {Pby thelnge Hs ot Sioyoe <o _pendence; on of principles which declared man\ffnctllred ffirffln dancers—Philadelpbia Bulletinl.f,, .35y include Emma Juch, opera 2 singer, 1865; Joseph Ponnell, artist, 1860; Nathaniel Hawthorne, Amer- TELEPHONE_bsfl ican author, 1804. Office Hours—9-12; 1-6 - - ¥ EXPECTANT MOTE ! Dr. W. A. R)’ trom U. 8. A. CITIZENS DENTIST Have your Doctor Nurse and Hos- Gifer, Wit Naslonal Bank pital bills paid, and money left for X-RAY baby’s things . No Tax! For full = 3);;;;icu;ars. send 25c to P. O. BoX o ° | N uneau, a — neau, Alaks.adv. ‘ SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Office in Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store . | Robert Simpson, Opt. D. | | Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and ) Opthalmology ! Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground B— —4 | Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. i ANNOUNCES the Opening of the RENDEZVOUS for A REAL Celebrate the FUN th with Dancing on a Wi - Real Floor TONIGHT Alaska Native Broth- Goon WINES, BEER erhood Orzllfeshl':! and SERVICE | OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | | 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts.,, near Gas~ tineau Hotel. Phone 177 l UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER x i ANABERG Led by PHYLLIS Also Guaranteed Recovering of Overstuffed Furniture ‘ Department in Charge of RALPH RIECK COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS City Cafe in Connection . .. Chop Suey DANCE TO 2:30 TONIGHT SAM GAZALOFF, Proprietor { i ! i i Resources Qver. Two und One Half Million Dollars Phone 555 % DN