The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1936, Page 4

gressman spends his first term getting acquainted. Hi$ immediate. value is virtually nil. It is only after he has established himself, and won esteem of his associates that he becomes of Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Mamager blished every evening except Sunday by the PIRE| yalue, Delegate Dimond has reached that position. B A e seond X il Junesl { e is Alaska’s super-salesman, and he has delivered > good t is something to think over. It makes Office in Juneau as Second Class| tN€ 800ds. It is som & mnsared 1o the Post s |no difference how worthy a new aspirant to Congress matter = e P e, he S rst serve his appre! os| SUBSCRIPTION AT |may be, he must first serve his apprenticeship and Welivered In carrier In Juneau amd Douglas for 31,23 per month. | measure up. “Tony” Dimond has served his ap- v mail, postage pald, at the foi d & One 3;r "I ‘advance, 00; six mor «6.00; | prenticeship. His record of achievement for the Ter- 8¢ mouth, in wdvanoe, $1 | ritory reveals that he has measured up. Bubscribers will conter & ln\ov if t oLty | tbe Business Office of any falure or ‘rregular very | ATE HEARING af thelr papers | THE Telephones: News O(H\I' 6032: B MEMBER OF AiiOCIATFD PRESS. | il . ey 5 GV 1 The Associated Press s exclusiv « for They say that confession is good for the ,nul] Segubhontion of i nes dispate nes other- | while the Senate committee hearing just concluded wier ted in this paper and also the .-fl:"d‘ there could hardly be classed a confessional, it served purpose. Tt brought out in public record ALASRA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED T0 BE LARGER a similar made the right (‘omacLs’ ;li | | HAPPY. birthday anniversary, to the Jollow- ing & BIRTHDAY; The Empire ertends congratula-| ons and best wishes today, their 20 YEARS AGO: : Thom T “The stars incline | Horoscope I|: Charlotte Henderson | PROFESSIONAL Lo NS SRR O Helene W. L. Albrecht | Massage, Ele~tricity, T~fra Red —it PHYSIOTHERAPY Ray, Med:cal Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG., Paone Office, 216 b JULY 16, 1916 but do not compel 1 JULY 16. | ‘I‘hr (1‘1) wu? i:nd;y, irmd there | @& e e s ok ‘r Mis. B vihata was no issue of e Empire. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1936. | Benefic aspects dorhinate strongly | ), Weather—Maximum 73, minimum today, according to astrology. The T. D. Adamson 46, partly cloudy. planetary government stimulates & whatever is constructive in thought| | and deed. 1 The configuration is read as es-| | pecially promising to Amercan ath- letes who &re to achieve ever wid- ening fame. Runners and discu: throwers are under a good direction| * of the stars. Harry Cline L. C Keith e MOLERN ETIQUETITE By Roberta Lee LOOK and LEARN : By A. C. Gordon o= 41 WP TIAR o | DRB, KASER & FREEBURGER DEN JISTS i i Blomgren Bullding { \ PHONE 66 i | Hours 9 am to 8§ om. i P RIS 171 P SO Dr. C. P. Jenne THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. a good ma .x[n charges (:nd lll;h\“:‘(d‘h “h,“:,]][,:;lwr:‘:(‘;‘ g | BT " Rilll Home building contimies under | seeping into comment with often poisonous 2 ay a wife ever open MNer|infiyences that presage unusual a TIS i It : Sk sourse, it stirre _| 1. What is a polysyllable? e ; H o i sage sua | DENTIST for many yeais. While, ‘of course, it stirred up con-| J That s & BO Syt | m(i\ letters without his 'Ret*! chitectural achievements. Interior Robins 8- and 15 Valstiok derable further comment it also clarified nmny‘ B o fon? y : decoration is to be exceedingly col-| Bullding | 2 ke rcove < By A. No; neither should a hus-| . v | | issues and tended to clear the air of undercover ac-| ", g " ek’ ; orful owing to certain planetary { 3. Which is correct, “Hetq"s the pang open his wife's letters. < 4 L vl LEPHONE 176 cusations. scissors,” ‘or “Hefe are thé séi-| @ When' a person calls at a OLRtIpRe: i - Weight of the information is something for “'0\5““7 AnEE & Bt b b Cities are to be deserted perma- - B Senate c : otel : L ally . womans’ home, and finds her abs|pentyy py many who will-seek homes, © v+ T PR | Senate committee to determine, and what actually| 4 Ts the whale a fish? | e b o Ur. Ruchard Will | | i | o | S€nt, Is 1t proper to'write a message |, the country. Migrations of pop-| | r. ichar Hhiams will be accomplished, if anything, is something that| 5 What and where is Snowdon? | on the card? wlation Wil b/ pecaANAFY notsibrL) | DFVTIST only time will tell. Tt probably is true that investi-| ANSWERS Yes: “Borry to mise you,” of | 00 otewor- | | £l 4 |gations, surveys or whatever one chooses to call them,| 1. A word of several syllables, similar phrase, is sufficlent. i R OTE fhot: toi gt [ NOFREIR ERE, LUSHIEHOR very often result in nothing definite. However, they | €specially of more than three. Q. What does canape mean, inf g oncec mak.flu X for h:ghten:d A stineau Building do.serve the purpose of getting out in the open s 2. Geoffrey Ohauger, cookery, and how is the word Pro-|oparm and beauty. The summer Phone 431 ” 3. “Here are the scissors” is the younced? % ’ M o e T A - often vicious, behind-the-hand allegations. And they Soiean ki C 7 is to be helpful in throwing off the — —- also often stumble on to conditions which need )™, 0 ST A I; ;“9““5 “b 5::“ R p‘exce Oflyse of cosmetics which will become if ——— e 11 | remedying, and these adjust themselves as the result( g o hichest mountai p Pread fried in butter or oll, On|jesq fashionable than formerly. Dr. A. W. Stewart e e e 5% pibilo wwes | W‘] 560 1’)} t n 1N which anchovies, mushrooms, etc.| rpis is a day most auspicious for | DENTIST of public gaze. | Wales, 3,560 feet. h s e v OHN > ! 3 APK | + o are served Pronounce ka-na-pa, e 2 g ALASKA’S SUPER-SALESMAN Nothing has yet.been found as adequate as public, -, b s s Ak, ‘thirq | fOTa0cE: It I8 lucky for week-end inion to keep a public house in order. A hearing first and second a’s as In ask, third| eniertainments of every sort, but ac- Hou s 9 um. to § pm. While we were chatting with “Tony” Dimond the' %P > ot hl s‘ ; “Lm, temAteal Beidl heke deives gy @ £5 in pay, principal accent on last | igents may be unusually numerous. ' | st ik M, other day, the Delegate to Congress casually remarked | *4¢" -T i hn \1 \ght 14 op. detetimind by sib; DA ILY LESSONS | ¥ - PO o Bshoate 1 1B et Office Phone 468 s public opi s weig J y sub- - - - n 5 | o that he spent a large part of his first session sl 1’ "l‘“’" e . ! ‘ ’ MES Sho! SUBIEYAIGE j6 yesr ‘of jchanges g . aioe =i ! § “The e 1 T ST s | | For nice, fresh, dressed chickens.|care in financial affairs is enjoin- TELEPHONE 563 and getting acquainted They m: the v s : » he [‘ ihmented jook tr : mine No use asking “Where’s Junior?” while the circus By W. L. Gerdon ‘ —adv.|eq | Office Hours—9-12; 1-8 i i i tta e s e s i e town, [ i 4 | children born on this day prob- Dr. W. A. Ryat whether they can have couniidence in (hem and 3 E 2 19" will_be sexceedingly practical| | r. . A. Kystrom S e et X It was 121 degrees in Brawley, California, zmv‘ Words Often Misused: Do not |and intelligent. Many subjects of | | DENTIST It was only a casual rémark, but it is highly before yesterday, but somebody overlooked taking the | 5a¥, “They contemplate on’ moving Cigcrs [this sign have great initiative. | Over First National Bank slgnificant to the voters of Alaska who propose to| " B8 FER AECRE B 0 R O e the reaux.u“” Buffalo.” Omit on. | Stephen Theodore Badin, mission- X-RAY vote this fall for a Delegate to Congress, and one| i Often Mispronounced: Linguist m ary and first Roman Catholic priest ** b g about the same time. to which they can well give some thought | REEag Wby ; SRR L U Pronounce ling-gwist, both i’s as in Clgarettes ordained in the United States, was| iy The man that represents Alaska in Congress is i it, not lin-gwist born on this day 1768. Others who in a peculiar position. He has all the functions of | A Threat To Democracy | i ST O Candy heye il ites bn‘:hld:nv in-| [ DR. RAE (;.;:,u;:“mm.son £ - \ e he ea, not noticable. clude clbridge Jarry, statesman, | Om ressman but he has no vote. 1If he goes in o s : 1 g p vl [fl C?’-lg;( \'m-i. ;I:n- position of having no vote cincinna b lies he seeks Synonyms: Confuse, perplex, Cards 1744; Isaac Watts, reformer, 1674; | €yes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Bl en, ne 8 B8 Bol > i Quite apart from the economic follles he seeks|gisooncert” abash, embarrass. John Jacob Astor, merchant, 1763. Office in Ludwig Nelson's to trade. It sums up then that the Alaska Delegate|to perpetrate on a not altogether unsuspecting people, 3 fyia v ; de. I then that the Al Delhgey trat t altogeth pect; 1e,| Word Study: “Use a word three . (Copyright, 1936) i Sewelry Store must be a man, who, through his ability and acquain-| Mr. William Lemke, nominee of the “Union party, i“m"s and it is yours.” Let us in- - - —— . S Lo e eeahin, 6an gat someéthing . s represents a wholly un-American and distinctly dan-| . > he = ¢ tanceship, can get something done in behalf of hi Il nts o wholly un-American and distinetly dah- | crease our vocabulary by mastering A A SV this Bdw Disdo. B Territory. What he actually becomes, if he is worth- ‘; i "v’: (.‘ r))' et s of eitisens or of |one word each day. Today's word Calif., zoo eats 60 pounds of fich | Rubefl Slmpson Opt while for the people of Alas is sort of a super- ;h’:'“’ ”“(“‘:"(l“:];‘_‘:n” ‘;n"f““u“lfi;"l u(m(ww[;lm;nl Ba "P: amour; one who loves or is loved every day | ' Graduate Los Angeles Col- salesman. He has to sell Congress on the needs of i e Hnh \mkl'd mndnluw ()I W W“'" &l “n“[ who Hlu]xll); ‘(’I‘]ip seducer appeared 3 ; : lege of Optometry and { “Tony” Dimond's record reveals that he has be-|gnd must have someone to act as his proxy. 2% 08 B WAKE up vo“n ey H"M.?umes__arwnd come just that. He has established himself in the For a group which counts itself the enemy of @ — ¢ s o 48 Congress of the United States as a man of ability,| Communism and other forms of dictatorship, this Is) C w “Red" WR]GHT O —— of weight and sound judgment. He has won the con-| & curious method of nomination. It is & flat repudia- fidence of his associates, They know where he stands Uon Of the busic elements of self-government. It 4 he knows thelr position. His position s respectea | !5 4150 Strikingly akin to the methods developed in| e TN poe b R Fascist countries for the selection of public officers and his efforts acknowledged. | A fine example is found in the passage the Let us make no mistake enterprise is not a “left-wing movement.” The Coughlin-Lemke by Its doc- recent Congress of the act opening Glacier Bay Na- trines are lifted in part from the tenets of socialism tional Monument to mining and prospecting. The but more largely from those of European Fascism. groundwork had been done by the Delegate with|It should be remembered that National Socialism in patience and persistence in the face of obstinate op-| Germany began as a pseudo-socialist nmv;-nu-m di- : rected ggainst the bankers and great industrialists. % Beach, Alaska’s Ambassador without y Poson; (Ber Des Before many years it was seen to be a scheme for portfolio, had helped him out. Mr. Dimond has the tendency to give Mr. Beach the bulk of the credit, which future reveals the depth of the man. No doubt Mr. Beach's efforts were helpful, but it was Delegate Dimon:d who went before the House in the mad-rush destroying the labor unions ing ¢ into the hands of a dictatorship which was subservient to the very interests it pretended to oppose. of any European political scheme, Fascist or other- closing hours of Congress and shouted for recogni- Wise. It is American in the sense that the Town- ion of the Speaker. There Were a t twenty Send plan and the chain-letter fad are American, other Congressmen “on the floor 1 : “mc_‘n has the trappings of any other American scheme to take in the gullible by arousing false hopes. But! all with a similar -purpose of pu f OME| the dictatorial methods it has used to choose & cand: piece of legislation particularly 1 « res-| date and set up a platform are a clear warning that | pective communities. With all this n iker the movement has in it some of the seeds that might Rankhead nodded to Mr. Dimo e nded | eventually bear fruit in a Fascist dictatorship. “for what purpose does the Delegal om Alaska Because the economic ideas in the Union party’s | {program are unsound and unjust, any citizen should ispurn it. But those who want to vote in terms of their particular interests as working men and women have particular reason to despise the movement, for it is potentially closer to Fascism than any other of the many fanciful political rackets that the country has seen, address the chair?” Above the hubbub, Alaska’s sole representative in Congress shouted that he wished to bring up for consideration the Glacier Bay bill. No gquestions were asked. The Speaker brought it up forthwith and without the formality of a roll ecall it swept through to passage. Similar action was taken in the —_— Senate. The Delegate from Alaska had the respect, And as the Good Book says, a soft answer turneth the admiration and the confidence of those leaders J“"‘d u;m. ]When s:omt-lx;dy :" uglltu:vd lt)one:sddel- {mands for whom you're going to vote for President, zzn:o‘:;fluu;fi? ::“fm:axz :z:‘c’p:: \r:l’:e w’wx‘;: just say, “Why, who's running Chicago Tribune. he did have was personality and strength among his| You can no longer bring $100 worth of liquor tax- | associates. He has established himself as a Vital free into the country, but only a gallon or so—depend- | force in the Congre s of the United States. ,u.y on carrying capacity.—Buffalo Courier- | SURVEY FINDS REQUEST ~ LACK OF FOOD 7 | LONDON, July 16.—Half of Brit- |ain’s forty-five million men, women jand children are because they are unable to spend more than 33 cents daily for food | This is revealed by Sir John {Boyd Orr, Director of the Imperial your by MISS ELLEN REEP |survey just published on |Health and Income.” Only the 22500,000 Britons able {to spend more than $250 each per iweek on food acquire the benefits Due to many requests from those who could not find seating room for Wednesday's. Concert, and frem those who attended, ar- rangements have been made for |such as milk, eggs, fruit and vege- tables. Tt is this half of the popu- lation which has carried on' the ‘ph)leJ] aspect of the Briton as a Miss Reep to appear at the |L—i“ rugged, .strong-béhed ' indi- Northern Light Presbyterian vidual. Church again tomorrow night. The undernourished 22,500,000, able to spend only from 14 to 33 cents daily for food, skip the dairy |foods, fruit and vegetables in order |to provide themselves with meats and bread, the world's diet of life, the survey showed. A complete new program will be given. ->>e CASH BONUS BONDS Bonus bonds valued at $44,650 have been cashed through the Ket- chikan Post Office, according to a survey made by Mrs. Agnes Rein- hart, Postmaster i NEW FAIRBANKS VICAR - Rev. C. P. Shelton, new Vicar of St.. Matthew's Episcopal . Church, ims arrived at Fairbanks. TOMORROW (FRIDAY) NIGHT at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Tickets available at the usual places and delivering the work- | undernourished | Bureau of Animal Nutrition, in a| |of so-called body-protecting foods | Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap LIVER BILE— [ Without Calemel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed I ‘ | | PLASTERING STUCCO Telephone 316 the Morning Rarin’ te Ge The liver should liquid bile Into your lflu bile labot flowing froely, your oo dgear Slgests It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get. constipated. Your ‘Whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, gut two "JIMMY"' & Of course the “Union party” is not a precise copy | g———————— o7 Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe - ones-Stevens Shop T ADIES’ — MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third snnk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mese | | bowel movement doesn’t get at the caase. It | takes those good, old Carter's Little Lives | Pills to get these two polm& of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up", Harm- less, gentle, -mnln. in making bile flow | freely. Al rter's Little Liver Pills by aame. 3Lubbnmly vefuse anything elss. S6e. JUNEAU-YOUNG CARLSON Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL~GLASS . | Shelf and Heavy Hardware | Guns and Ammunition ZORIC DRY CLEANING [ J Soft TYPEWRITERS RENTED $3.00. per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” the BEST! If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help you! A grand selection of geod food . . . vegetables and I DR H. V ANCE OSTEOPATH s Consultation and examfnation Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., near Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 ' i H. B. FOSS COMPANY ARCHITECTS--CONTRACTORS PHONE 107 Junau Rhoda May Clark % | PHONE 221 R e R e e Water | Foot Correctionist best. Washing | 517 Goldstein Building \ Sanitary Grocery o LRI PHONE 83 or 85 P Lt “The Store That Pleases” o i 1" Stratton & Beers [ MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS o’ H VALENTINE BLDG. Pay’n Takit ALASKA | “amewn PHONES 92 or 95 ' G . Eron. Yt Dettoery L Amk S R T PR ST 3 HELVI PAULSON, Operator I}ijh M:;ts, Grogeries, I SPECIALIZING SRS g S R iquors, Wines and Beer ————""a {We Sell for LESS Because PHONE 15 in French Juneau Coffee Shop | We Sell for CASH 5 . J. JACOBSO! Hotne Oocked My - % Leader Dept. Store Italian from 6:30 am. to 8:30 pm, George Brothers Disndes Catering to Dinner Parties | I W. P. JOHNSON — —-? GENERAL MOTORS and #MAYTAG PRODUCTS HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE Gastineau Cafe Short Orders at All Hours «-,-—-8 | Fraternal So oc1etles of Gastineau Channel . -8 B. P. 0. ELKS meets every 2nd, 4th Wed. a} 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. WALTER P SCOTT, Exalted Ruler, 1. H. SIDES, Secretary gy -3 KNIGHT: OF COLUMBUS Segh>rs’ Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transieat _brothers urged 1o, at- tend. Coundil ‘Cj bers, Fifth St"JQHN F. MULLEN, & 'K, H J, TURNER Secretary. U TS M S MOUNT JUNE U LODGE NO. Fecond and fourth Mon- ). jday of each month in ‘Scottish R1ite Temple, begirming at 7:30'p. m. MARTIN 8. JORGEN- SBEN, Worshinful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. :1{ The Juneau Lz'n dry | Franklin Street between | Front and Second Streets | PHONE 358 WARRACK Construction Co. | Juneau Phone 487 If you enjoy indoor sports— Here's one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheiniander and Alt lleldelbul'l BEER ON TAP Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- YULLY COMPOUNDED Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery Front St. McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers LS A iy 1 I Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Thomas Hardware Co. 1 PAINTS — OILS | Ll When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48 Night Phone 4708 Juneau Ice Cream Parlors | lee tream, Soft Orinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager S§. ZYNDA, Prop. i | | | P S A Sy “Tomorrow'’s Styles ! The B. M. Behrends Today” Bank f i Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL {Juneau’s Own Store GARLAND BOGGAN | Hardwood Floors | Waxing Polishing Sanding PHONE 562 i 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 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street ———d and SAVINGS BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP Streets PHONE 541 Resources Over Two und On- Half Million Dollars “THE REXALL STORE” WHEN IN. A HURRY CALL COLE FOR OIL! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount. . . ., QUICK! COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 1803 S H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart fchaffner and Marx Clothing IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have I¢1 VRED W. WENDT h SHOP IN JUNEAU!