The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY MAY 3, I937 HAPPY f BIRTHD A Y| 20 YEARS AGO The Empire extends congratula- From The Empire tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the foilow- | ing: { Apple Blossom | paon Takit : | Pay’n Takit Festival Opens b Free Delivery WENATCHEE, Wash, May 3—|{ [resh Meats, Groceries, Thirty five thousand viewed the Laquors, Wines and Beer Eighteenth Annual Apple Blossom! § Ve Sell for LESS Because Festival Saturday. Gov. Clarence We sSell for CASH D. Martin was in attendance, also fortunate guidance, according to as- 55 princesses from nearby towns. Lea—d'er Dept. Slm 7 They were the Queen’s court of| George Brothers ID’S trology. ‘ The planetary government en-| °Po CEA U!’g SALON “YOUR APPEARANCE IS ¢ s aglglgel L |courages mass action and increased. lorganization for definite objec- NOTICE OUR RESPONSIBILITY" Shattuck Bldg, Phone 318 |there-are men who won’t go on relief, and a demon- | stration that if they are physically fit and have the > PR a intestinal fortitude they don’t have to. ROBERT W. BENDER Eaitdr aad Manager) > L nd’ soineAow, coming badkto fhe:desk, e recall i by the EMPIRE the clear blueness of his eyes, and the dancing lights un Streets, Juneat oo ride within them, as compared to the haggard, harrassed expressions on other faces we have seen of those still “on the dole.” Dail _y Alaska Empire Horoscone “The stars inclire but do not compel necessary, s day PRINTING COMPANY at Alasks. ) MAY 3, 1917 The Very Right R. J. Crimont, head of the Catholic Church in Al- aska, received official confirmation| of his appointment as Bishop of Al- aska.” Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Entered matter. the Request for an Alaska air base has] fallen the economy But it does not mean that the Territory will not get an air base. Alaska defense is part of the defense program | on the Pacific and will come in time, just as the Taco- ma base is now being developed. MAY 3. Irivin Fleek Miriam Puranen Mrs. Sigurd Olsen Margaret Nelson Ernest Evans - MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1937 Through the business hours of this day benefic aspects rule strong- ly and women are under especially SUBSCRIPTION RATES ellvered In carrier in Juncau and Dou y mail, postave paid, One year, in advance, $12.00; one month, in advance, §1.2! Subscribers w the Business Of of their pape: funds time in for . voride 46,00 for the move y will promptly notify irregularity in the delivery The general revenue bill which loriginated in the House Ways and Means committee passed the Sen- l‘,ue Both houses were rushing through business so as to be able to adjourn at midnight. 002, Business Office ASSOCIATED PRI ively entitled to the use for atches credited to it or not other- “Give me four shouts Hitler, and also the local news published those who would like to give him life. News Office. 18, MEMBER OF The Associa republication of a wise credited in herein. Telephone: 5 | years, There ate tives. It is a lucky day for women's| Bids will be received by R. 1. clubs which later may be disturbed Sommers Construction Co. until| by world events, esday, p.m., for wrecking Marine Girls of all ages make the most of | Ways Bldg. New Standard O#H Co.| opportunities while this configura-,Jocation. See foreman on job for d‘e-L Ition continues. It is a lucky time tails. adv. | ¥ for choosing vocations and hus: S it {bands. Today's News Today—Empire. | Again peace movements are tol.. » ew his paper TION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER _ THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | and wife were on the Prince E. L. Rodenberg tonight One way to look at it is like the chap; who, read- ing the ice report at Nenana, commented: “Well, I lost close to a hundred'thousands dollars today.” {to arrive John, Q. Is it all right to have the sig-| nature to a typewritten letter pla(‘e(fl Registration of seven million men jon with a rubber stamp? : for war service was the task out- A. No. The signature should |lined for the next fifteen days. (always be written with ink, never! been about the revival, rejuvenation, re Pnln[‘(l‘:"\ g: ;anh 8 Don (R en, S e v ) regeneration ol {,e 4 yypher stamp. Republican party. At last something is to be ° o "\ypen o girl drops her hand- about it. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, turning yo''vier or other article she may in Aleska. over to his successor the office of president of the (be holding, should she hasten tol for actors and actresses, but they, National Republican Club, proclaimed him “a liberal ! {pick it up? | Word had been received that Afifi 'should delay the signing of con-| in *he sense of what that word means in America. © A Not if she is talking with a|Temple of Tacoma was coming north tracts. The stage is to offer mew not in R Leaving Russia out of account, some {man or one i of us may think that “liberal” in the United States should merely wait until he picks|to initiate a large class we all know that the Republican party of New York lun the article, then “Thank | i an elastic word incapable of exact definition. Yet!yqy, » ;i { N.R. C. Regenem(ur multiply and women are to declare again war in determined voices. The The Territorial House passed the'seers foresee, however, military bill providing $400,000 for con- !mmlng and military sentiment in-| \!xu(‘lmn and maintenance of roads ! |creasing in the United States. This should be an auspicious sway (New York Times) For nearly four years there have talk the done e standing near. She and would be in Juneau on June 5 Jures to talented players. Desire for entertainment will be‘l Butler Malll & | D".lg Co. | Lode ana pacer iocaiion notices &} 53| for sale at The Empire Office. were f.lccentuflted in the coming summer| : when small theatres should profit say, Invitations issued by Mr. BETTER THAN RELIEF to do a little ex- Juneau, Yesterday it was ploring of the waterways to tensibly under the guise of fishing. The day perfect, the lure of Southeast Alaska’s quiet the bubbling streams and the urge to find out what it looks like around the next point formed such a perfect prescription for contentment that we couldr’t get down to fishing in a serious way, although it can be reported that they are rising he to a Gray Hackle but look with Gnut But aside from seeing glory, we were afforded the enervating viewing human nature at its pinnacle. kind of spirit that carries men and nations to lngl) places. The do-or-die will that makes proud to be a creature of the human race. It w looking spot on the beach, dropped anchor and rowed ashore. A picturesque little stream rolled down from the snowcapped moun- five hundr beach our pleasure adjacent o0s- was 50 coves just nd there scorn at nature in her budding experience of displaying, the one some the 3 a fine old brown along tains, winding through yards of lowland before it reached we drew our skiff up on the bear ambled out into the clearing sniffed around a bit the stream and into the woods on the opposite bank “Any bear hunters aboard?" asked a voice, and we turned to be greeted by the sole human occupant of that beautifully isolated spot. After g\ir we were armed with only a fly rod. scrutiny of the owner of this voice. He was a hardy looking character years. There was a twinkle of happiness in his eye and a smile of contentment on his face. His knee boots gave indication that he had been working in the ground and the specks of bread dough on his, shirt front lent strength to the first deduction that! he lived alone and did his own cooking. So we fell into conversation. “Yes,” he assures us, “that’s the way I make m living, along with a little trapping,” as we walked over to a little sluice box he had erected in a branch of the main stream. “Don’'t take out very much maybe dollar or two a day, some da: During April I got a little better than two ounce: Better than going on relief. We looked up from the golden colors in the bot- | tom of the crudely-made little sluice box, and looked closer at-the old prospector. A broad smile lighted his Tace. “Yes,” he repeated, “it isn't much, but it sure better than laying around town and getting the gov- ernment to feed you.” We agreed, and with was born in us a new faith pride that we were in a land where men don't take iv sitting down, but have the unconquerable will to attain independence at any cost; even at the cost of hard back-breaking work in the from civilization. We talked of other things; of the bear up the stream, whose hide one of these days will be hanging on the old prospector’s cabin; of the price of fur; of the speckled beauties that leap in Alas sparkling waters, and the best time to get them ‘We had started out, as we said before, to get our hook into one of those fighting trout. But what hap- | pened was that we our hook into something grea! deal more satisfyir a first hand example that its way shore, the creek and continued his way across assuranc: we made closer of advancing enthusiasm. in mankind; Right then a glowing wilderness away a’s got | service, | The | company. is officially “libe So is its new president, Mr. John D. Davis is the task which the club has laid upon itself. Mr. Hoover is “indeed glad that you are under- king this work. The club can have a great influence in the regeneration of the party.” Its “firm and courageous dec ion of Republican ideals and prin- and so on, will serve the party and the coun- Mr. Davies is sure that all the “outraged Ameri- cans” who voted the Republican ticket to “save the Bill of Rights,” will follow the leadership of the Na- tional Republican Club and “save our democratic America The Republican party is the only refuge of “our oppressed and distressed people,” Tt is affect- ing to think of the Republican party as an ¢ and who can help Republican Club? darkness There was to the Union Republican grown fainter louder sentinel ciple try ylum; feeling a fondness for the National It is a lighthouse in the days of a time when millions fondly looked League Club for proclamation of the pel. If that once mighty voice has the N. R. C. is a more vigilant and on the ramparts of the citadel of Republicanism. Persons of little faith might wish that the strong voice was a little clearer. What are th» 1 ideals and principles which the club is to As a master of breathless sentences Mr Davies almost challenges comparison with the in- comparable Senalor J. IIamilton Lewis. Here is the beginning of one of his long fli “The party which under Li oln freed the This is the ancient incantation saved the Union, freed the slaves™ formulas of paleozoic Republican forms have a more than Mesopotamian blessedness. Who is speaking? Is it Oliver P. Morton or Mr. Con- gling or General Logan. Who would have thought to find Methuselah in the regenerating line? Republ declare? slaves.” “The party that those precious orators and plat- The Cententéd Cow 'in Reverse English (Philadelphia Record) indebted to the Bureau of Industrial for a new solution of industrial unrest bureau, which appears to be a nest of public- relations counsel, reporls that one of its clients, Dr. James A. Tobey, told members of the medica. and dental societies of Maricopa county, Ariz, that im- proper nutrition is behind the strike wave. Dr. Tobey said that employers who want to avoid strikes should see to it that their workmen get more calcium and less carbohydrates because they would then “be less lxkn-l\ to yield to the blandishments of paid agitato Dr. Tobey seems to be a bit of a paid agitator himself because he ended up with an appeal to em- ployers to feed their employees more milk and cheese. Dr. Tobey is director of the health service of a milk We had often heard that contented cows ve more milk. We never dreamed that the converse also true. “If both sides to industrial always well nourished and healthy,” Dr. Tobey said profoundly, “their differences would be more quickly settled We hope that labor unions will take Dr Tobey's advice and pay more attention in the future to the diet of employer: We are Inc., controversies were The Federal Department of Justice reports a considerable increase in violent crimes in 1936. Maybe people don't stand recovery as well as they did the depression.—Indianapolis News. There are Italians and Germans today who know how the Hessians felt when they were sold overseas. (Detroit Free Press.) Q. What are the necessary at- and Mrs. D. H. Delzelle for the wed- Games of chance will attract crowd: Warning is given that a reckless to Harold Leroy spirit, more apparent in young wo- \men than in young man, Gambling is to be wide- Not liberalization but regeneration tyiputes to good sportsmanship? A. Good breeding, fairness, self- Margaret control, and patience e i LOOK wid LEARN ' By A. C. Gordon i | cemetery. 1. What is a first-class post of- 2. W Wizard"? 3. How many in one barrel? 4. What is the plural of the “cheese”? What United States city h.u was known as the “Plant gallons are there word 5. been known as “the Athens of Amer- EE==—m ica”? ANSWERS 1. One whose receipts are $40,000 or more annually. 2 Luther Burbank. 31% gallons. “Cheeses.” Annapolis, Maryland. 3 4 5. i DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordos Words Often Misused: Do not “At what hotel are you stopping Say, “At what hotel are you stay- ing?" Often Mispronounced: Clairvoy- ance. Pronounce klar-voi-ans. a as in care, oi as in toil, unstressed, accent secopd syllable. Often Misspelled: Taut not taught, taught. Synonyms: Lament, grieve, mourn, deplore, weep over. Word Study: “Use a word thr times and it is yours.”” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Episode; any incident out of the regular course of events. “Love is the history of a woman’s life; it is an episode in mar Madame de Stael. though pronounced e SCHOOL TAX DUE The Territorlal law provides thét school tax, $5, must be paid by May 1. Penalty of $2 may be imposed for non-payment. PLEASE PAY YOUR TAX NOW. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk, adv. School Tax Collector. PHONE 206 Juneau Radio Service For Your RADIC Troubles 122 Second St.—Next door to San Francisco bukery 1 Record Lmor Born to Collw in Tucson, Aru- Fanny, part Collie and vart Shepherd, recently preschied her owner, John Patrow of Tucson, Ariz. with a recerd little of 16 puppies. played the unusually large litter, The prouna mother is ‘wa One of the puppies tching Margaret Miller and John Patrowas (hey,dis- died shertly after it was brn, Winter Rates SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations Alaska Alr Transport. | average conditions for a period of pe of happy nature and charming one week loses many of its desira- personality (tight) ;' | |ding on June 2 of their | Gochenour. daughter Ruth !prevalent. Bock beer was being advertised. !spread. Remi Soenens, of Douglas, lieved was accidentally to rest administered, hitherto the Douglas conservative. Persons whose laid in Weather Report: Maximum, 37; with Minimum, 30; Partly cloudy. e Cream held on the farm under ily circle. Children born ble butter-making qualities. W= 300 Ruoms .« 300 Batas Jom $2,.5C Taurus usually obtain what the this day 1864 celebrated it as sir painter, aritist, cott, 1824 historian, 1 Those who read the stars see na- who tional peril as a result of drinking died from an overdose of poison be- habits in society and among women exceedingly decorous the augury of a year of happiness a widening circle of friend- hip and much love within the fam- Subjects of this sign of Richard Hovey, poet, was born on Thomas Lawrence, portrait 1769; Frederick E. Church, William Hickling Pres- (Copyright. may be E. G. W. Morris You are invited to present this coupon at the hox office of the Capitol Theatre und receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see ‘The General Died at Dawn’ As » paid-up suoscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow and birthdate it is have on this day should are popular. They y desire. Others who have a birthday include 796. 1937) St 'ecial Weekly Kates ALASKANS LIKE THE Radios- Radi (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg RCA VlCTOR WATCH THIS SPACE 1 = Records 0 Tubes 230 South Franklin ‘Cerephone 411 Phone 65 | BIG 228 Front St. White Spot LIQUOR STORE PHONE 655 Prompt Delivery and " PHONE 36 For very prompt LlQUOR DELlVERY HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 i “Tomorrow’s Styles CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Uistributors CHEVROLET PONTIAC BUICK LUMBER ok Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. COAL For Every Purse WINDOW CLEANING Every PHONE 488 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 ———— S PP Juneau Alaska Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits If your “Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- _ IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER.