The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937. HAPP Y— , BIRTHDA Y|l 20 YEARS AGO The Empire extends congratula-| Prom The Empire tions and best wishes today, their| birthday anniversary, to the Iallow-: ing: | y in this its half century observances. To this body we say: You have sought souls while the rest of us sought gold, but long after our gold has been dissipated your work will live on, a monument to your abiding faith and the enlightenment of the world PHONE 206 Juneau Radio Service For Your RADIO Troubles 122 Second St.—Next door to San Francisco bukery —VIKING CLUB | GIVES DANCE The Viking Club will hold another of their popular dances tomorrow night, April 10, in the Odd Fellows' Hall. Harry Krane and Albert Peterson| will play accordions for the danc- ing and refreshments will be served ! at the close of the evening. Mrs. John Satre and Mrs. Frank Olson are on the entertainment com- mittee and Mrs. John Fors and! Mrs. A. Mello have charge of the| PB‘ONE 36 kitchen. \ For very prompt The Vikings promise a good tlmr‘ LIQUOR DELIVERY Daily Alaska Em puc ROBERT W. BENDER Editor and Manager H Oroscope “The stars inclire but do not compel” S— the EMPIRE Streets, Juneau, GETTING TOGETHER OI\ ALASKA INFORMATION APRIL 9, 1917, early entrance of several and Central American na- into the war against Ger- was regarded as practically |certain by government officials. Al- ready the Congress of Cuba had {declared that a state of war exist- :iwi with Germany. Scco.d Class| Entered in the Post Office in Juneau a matter. APRIL 9. Arthur Bringdale George Whyte Truitt Moehring Joe Burlovich Mrs. Gust Wahto Mrs. W. G. Norton ' - D MODERN ETIQUETTE By Reberta Lee “Smiling Service” ?, s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 M Delivery The South tions many SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Deltvered in carrler in June, By mail, postage paid. a Ome year, in advance, $13. onth, in ad scrivers will ines Office of & pers. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1937 Benefic aspects dominate today, according to astrology. It is a time for closing long-delayed business deals and for pushing all import- ant projects. The planetary government en-: courges construction. Architects, engineers and eontractors should profit greatly, although there may be future obstacles that cause de- lays. This is primarily a day for con- ference and for letters that are preliminaries for important enter- prises. Well trained men in pro-| |fessions associated fith building now will profit. Confidence and even exhiliration While agreements are being reached in the sit- down strikes, Charles W. Hawkesworth, well known Alaskan, suggests a plan of agreements for Alaskans which is well worth while considering. The Indian Bureau official suggests we get together on our facts and our falsehoods so we can sell Alaska intelligently | to the traveling public. 1f we must tell whoppers, let's make them coincide, ays Mr. Hawkesworth, so the tourist won't be baffled with 16 different versions of the same story and when he gets back home coin a 17th version for consumption among his friends in the States. It strikes us as a laudable suggestion. Every onejii— 3 of us should make ourselves a salesman of Alaska. To| Q. ‘Have the bridesmaids any| sell our product, we should be well informed on the | duties other than the wedding cere- | Territory: at least reasonably posted on the questions|mony calls for? |being planned to. be given in the J 1l promptly in the deli | Juneau 802; Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press §s exclusively entitled to the ucs for all news @ispatches credited to it or not other- peper and also’ the local news publishe: Vews Office 374, The republication wise credite herein. H. McKe and consulting the Alaska Juneau -mine, and Charles Bruff, of the mill con- structing firm of Bradley, Bruff and “Lv‘!x\l‘lh', arrived in Juneau to in- the mine one of the engineers of lé John {owners to all who attend and a large | A CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER crowd is expected. THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. .VARMAN’S Custom Built $6.50 FRIENDLY FIVE §5 Men's FORTUNE Shoes $4.00 Nationally Advertised Straight Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 25 A mammoth collegiate night was we know tourists are sure to ask. which The cab| A. The bridesmaids usually act s p. Hall, April 27. The general at the wedding break-|.ommittee was composed of Lester Gore, W, E. Burford, George Snow and Tom McDonald. The big| night of nights” was planned to| give every man fortunate enough | The typewriter should|( he there an opportunity to sing,|tions. Quick fortunes = will be] shout, work out take-offs, have a made, but the wise will avoid risks. good feed and experience the best| This should be a fortunate day collegiate hospitality. seeking companioriship which will be helpful. Hours may be pass- George H. Canfield, daught-|¢d in amusements and recreations er of John L. Carlson of Taku Will turn ont to be popular in the i {Harbor, was a passenger for Ju-jfuture |neau on the Dolphin | Astrologers forecast for men in, haulhority. whether in government' superintendent or|‘” business, a tendency to unite foi {he Sanborn Cuiting Packing Com- Mutual good. Underlying princi-| ny was in Juneau suffering from|Ples of unionism now will affect a e attack of tonsilitis and w: nxrcuuvnk of every rank. i d'under the care, of a doctor. | Rise in the cost of neecessaries| modern life will affect lumber. F. H. Baily, superintendent of the Novel ideas will be introduced to Gambier Bay cannery was at (hcv’CPI’"‘f‘ the use of timber in hous- Gastineau. es, it is forecast. \ whose birthdate it s have the augury of a year of grad- ual advancement in business and professional affairs. Responsibili~ ties will increase. Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly highstrung #nd sensitive. Subjects of this sign may have great artistic interests. Musicians, poets and orators belong to Arias. Gene2ral William Booth, of the Salvation Army. on this day 1829. Othe driver, who takes the tourist around to see the sights; (s hostesses fast or reception. es, and um comings and' information the hotel clerk, where the tourist eats waterfront reporter who chronicles thei should be armed with essential Alaska goings about who come in dir go fu elaborate take longer data the historian may TRIBUTE TO THE ALASKA PRESBYTERY The Territorial Chamber of Commerce has just tion about Alaska which is now available. A casual study of this little booklet will equip any one to answer the average questions. That's one way to get together on our information One of the most interesting and educational ¢ on Alaska history which it has been T} re's privilege to publish in a long time -was that T 3 v e B! 2 aggon 1 t before s, " presented by the Rev. David Waggoner nisht befo Of course, we agree, that it is the civic duty of last at the 50th anniversary meeting of Alaska . every Alaskan to add a few bear-story trimmings, Presbytery and appearing last night in The Empire. Most of the later generations of Alaska are well but let's make 'em sound genuine. familiar with the story of how Joe Juneau and Dick Har found gold in this vicinity which resulted Alaska becoming famed the world over E: producer. But few are so conversant with the fact that within the same 24 hours in which Juneau and Harris landed here to seek Gold Creek wealth two young men, one a seeker of souls, the Rev. S. Hail Young, and the other a scientist, John Muir, camped in the vicinity of what today known as Juneau. Dr. Young was in purpose of establishing missions among and from his researches and efforts in spreading the gcospel resulted the founding of the First Presbyterian Church 50 years ago. In fact, the Rev. Mr goner’s account, reveals that it was the husband of a woman member of the First Presbyterian miss Auk Joe, who led Juneau and Harris up into Silver Bow Basin where he had found nuggets. Whatever might be one’s personal views of mis- sionary work among the population, credit must be given to those pioneer, of Christ, and those who have followed after for having carried forward their work in the # of terrific obstacles. Undauntea and without thought of material gain, which it must be admitfed lured the vanguard to the north, these men brought their mes- sage' into what was then the wilderness. And the work they did and the work their followers are carry- ing on has and is playing a most important part in the development, religious and cultural advancement of Alaska. Thiy Aava All Southeast Alaska foins in tribute to the Alaska |delphia Bulletin. the as Over After thu Jall \\ *Fhll.\du]‘ chia Record) That ol' Liberty League, like the ol’ she ain't what she used to be In 1936 contributions to pourin’ in, although League officers, including Al Smith, insisted that (he League wasn't in politics From the duPonts came thousands at a lick, and from the big shots up Wall Street way came more thou- sands, not to mention loans of $10,000 and more. Came the campaign. Cawme also, recently, notice that the Liberty League this year has had but one contribution of $100 or more, and the added information that “an item of $190, rep- as gold gray mare, the League were just same is day for the the natives here that early resenting office equipment, Ah, Liberty! also was listed.” - The American Ambx dor must have been glad to leave Addis Ababa, for who likes to live in a slaughter house?—Detroit Free Press. Boston Herald. native disciples them face courageous Too many persons with bicycle incomes are riding around in automobiles.—Los Angeles Times. A good many undisputed baseball games have in 5-to-4 deci Detroit Free Press. A capitalist is any man who has $100 more than Atchison Globe. given Wally ended you have the green light.—Phila- THRIFTY FOOD NEWS CAUSTIC :(iarnick’s (hats WEEKLY COMMENTS “4 Newspaper Within a Newspaper”™ I‘ORE THE FRIENDLY STORE 0 Friday, April 9, 1937, ’I‘HF FRIENDLY ¢ © DOG FOOD Re;:ul;;l' Size Cans T. & H. BRAND 4 for 25¢ QUARTERED BUTTER “Bridget, how long did you boil When a man has a birthday, he these eggs?” takes a day off. When a woman she takes a year off. has one, “Fifteen minutes, Mum.” 0—0—0 “Didn’t I tell you never to boil an egg more than three min- "Did the children behave when utes.” you bathed them?” asked the | of the new French | “I knew yez did, but there wuz mistress five of them.” nursc. “All but ze biggest boy, ard mirableau! — how he fight an’ kick an’ nearly tear ze face off me before 1 could get him in.” “Which biggest boy: we've only | 1y guarters—First Grade zot one boy, and he's only two Cartoned ‘ years old? | Eet is no him at all, T mean. | SPECIAL for SATURDAY | "Tis a boy who wears glasses and has ze curly hair.” | Pound soc “Boy! Boy! That's not a boy! SCHILLINGS BEST That's my husband! Drip or Percolator Pound can 29¢ Lynginberry —Windsor Star. PRESERVES ‘o crrr Imported from Norway— | 5 YOUR Pint Jars—Regular 35¢ | ¢ | tickets for the Music Fes- Now 25¢ { tival Concerts. Help the (BE SURE TO TRY [ boys and girls go to Ket- A JAR) 0—0—0 Little Jane (Meeting Aviator): I was up in the air once myself, | but I forget now how it feels. Mother: Why, Jane, you were never in the air in your life. Little Jane: Mother, have you forgotten that the stork brought me here? 0—0—o “Rufas,” did you go to your | lodze meeting last night?” “Can’t you get into a business “Nah suh. We done have more profitable than he;tin‘?" pos’pone it.” “Hew is that?” “Well, T would like to open a bank, only T ain’t got the tools.” “De Grand All-Powerful In- vincible Most Supreme Uncon- querable Potentate dun got beat up by his wife.” o—0—0 MY OPPORTUNITY Life itself can’t give me joy Unless T really will it. It just gives me time and space— | It’s up to me to fill it. chikan. \an _invitation, A vitation, They need not be equipped as an Alas- | n historian, but a working knowledge by the people o ysed for business purposes only contact with the tourist may well{ rther toward selling the traveler on Alaska than should the spoons be placed? to| ‘])lill(’ gotten out a pocket folder giving a world of informa-| ,main unnaturaized for an in {ite pericd? marriage and genius of wontarood? " | Persons the proceeds of the. sale of furniture and | {“Mary never -let .on thatsh will be apparent in the public mind at this time when warning is given against speculation. Stock markets wiil be sensitive and there may be sudden fluctua- Is it ever proper to typewrite | acceptance of an in-! or regrets? A. Never Q. On which side of the plate for A. On the right side of the Mrs, i i b R I LOOX anid LEARN By A. C. Gordon N. Minard, 1 to the If an alien is legaly admi United States, may h jof n- 2. Who was the Roman deity of 3. How many colleges are there in the United States? 4. Of what turkey? 5. W independent ? Miss Georgia Caro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caro, had been family is the wild named to the staff of the year book ' |published by the Ward-Eclmont two negro countriegiare ‘school for girls at Nashville, Tenn.| She had been a student there |since the previous September. Smith, probably Juneau's est and best known dog, was dead from a wound received when he was shot by someone an- 0o} by the group of dogs of which °n ¢ was a member. Buster for celebrated it as a birthday ten years had been the Lew Wallace soldier and w | constant companion of Buddy 1827: Joseph Pulitzer, editor *§* Smith, son of Territorial Treasurer Publisher, 1847. | Walstein G. Smith. He gained ‘C’>DVH!hl 1937) fame for his performance as one of the leaders in the dog teams appear- ’ ing in the motion picture of Jack . London’s “Smoke Bellew.” ANSWERS Buster fhand: Yes. Juno. Approximately 700. The pheasant family. Liberia and Haiti - - founder as bern s who have lude iter, and DAILY U:.SSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gerdos Winter Rates || SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths ! | Accommodations to suit every | | taste. Reservations Alaska Atr | Transport. | Words Often Misused: Do n , eth‘er Bizhest. 47; lowest, 42; 4 cloudy. acquainted with Charles.” “Mary gave no intimation, ete.” Often France) need Often Misspelled: Inheritance; ance; not ence. | Synonyms: Affix, attach, annex, append, connect, unite, subjoin. Word Study: e a word three times and it is your: Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering’ one word each day. Today's wore Garrulous; given to incessant talk- ing. (Pronounce gar-00-lus, in at, oo as in look). “A garru- lous person is tiresome.” e —e———— f Lode ano piacer iocaiion notlefln s Misprbnounced: Nice (in' gor sate at The Empire Office E Pronounce ness, ee as ll] - ! HOTEL JUNEAU | Formerly Hotel Zynda CLARENCE WISE Manager THE MIDGET LUNCH 282 S. Franklin Open 6 a.m.—8 p.m. Prices Fiee Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers Harry Peterson You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for ycur- self and a friend or relative to see “China Clipper” As a paid-ap suwuscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE 230 South Franklin ‘ferephone 413 CONNORS MOTOR €0., Inc Distributors CHEVROLFT PONTIAC BUICK ATTENTION MASONS Past Masters’ night, Monday eve- ning. Work in third degree. Dinner at 6:30, 50c. SIGRID'S BEAUTY SALON “YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY” ! | Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 | TAP BEER IN TOWN! THE MINERS' Recreation Farlors [} .BILL. DOU JGLAS J. W. LIEVERS, adv. Secretary. - NOTICE For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone 114, adv —_— 3 Work and Dress Fried Frog Legs and Other Delicacies 257 S. Franklin Phone 324 “Tomorrow’s Styles by your doctor. 228 Front St. Juneau Drug Co. — % The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits Resources Over Two and One-Half »MAillion Dollars WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 488 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 It_meau Remember!!! If your “Daily Alcxska'Empire" has not been deli,vered By €:00 P. M. 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER.