The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1937, Page 4

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1937. 4 umlo others do not. But we don’t know much about S e S Ala ’Ia Em ire o HAPPY T fThey should we thetr best energies| ' JARMAN'S Uustom Bullt $6.50 al y S demunds in this country. Glance at this list of de- in business or professional voca- FRIENDLY FIVE $5 | mands made by Mexican oil workers and get an edu- BIRT HD A Y 20 [ears A 0 Horosco e tions. ’ Men’s FORTUNE Sh 00 ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager 2 Whis 1 a4 0es $4. cation in how demands are made in a big way: The Empire extends congratula- | g his is a day supposed to be aus- Nationally thed every cvening exce inday by th PIRE 5 . From The Empire 1ok Ipicious for love affairs. Women| Euliited P, T T Triple pay for working on a rest day. tions and best wishes today, their | “The stars incline of all ages may be extre S ¥ A, PRINTING COMPANY . ) g i o th 1l 8 y ‘mely ro- Straight Alasks. S | Quintuple pay for working on a rest day birthday anniversary, to the follow-| 4. - | but do not compel” | [mantic and those past middle age Phioss Botered n the Post Office In Juncau as Sécond Class | malg xsb:;!so a holiday. e MAY 20, 1917. b should beware of foolish marriages.! matter | ouble quintuple pay (ten times normal) T T A SolfiL Contracts and leases should not SUBSCRIPTION RATES, | for working on a rest day that is a holiday it LA e R»:_[‘.('“"O‘c:' m:g,m:;:,s};: i SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1937 be slgnéd -while ‘this' ruld prevalls| IIRIGES tn eurrier In Juneas and Deusins Ter SUSS Bur Memil | 16 rains, J 3 i AESH‘;; Mls;run‘»m k Harry Benolkin, Juneau residents,| Mingled good and evil planetary|The configuration encourages false | y m i i 4 Double that sum (twenty times normal) for nna Mae Personeus i influences are discerned in the hor- [representations where profit is in- e el months, in advance, $6.00: | yoping on a rest day that is a holiday if it Marilyn Jackson performing the cerétony H bHG ihe Tor today, mcebiding to' aé- valved. 2 e one month, in adv 2 i A ) et 4 i isco- | 0scope for y, accor s- volved. Subscriber fa il promptly notify rains and the heat reaches 97 to 104 degrees. | Miriam Lea m']‘é‘;]’:::”;" $he Methodist Mplaco-1 oiogy, <1t1s &' fime of distirbingl; (The [porbent.is 58 ook for Aehiel Produc, “em. ;?eml(_-::r;pez | 'rru])lcrdnublc quintuple ])a: d'nurt;,y lumes Laozl;(; Mzuxrx,ri:xl:n p portent; peace today and those who read' Shoe Cu.p P TIOFIAAL 108 WOTKILG OR -8 Chy iRy (8 & B SR Labor comes under a soothing and |the stars prophesy future develop-! | holiday if it rains and the heat exceeds 104 Earl Dunn Several jobs were awaiting mflr—.ambi]izing influence for a hriergtimp thenits ‘of ;‘).ME hi’;mficflnce dlovfn?:-’ SEE BIG VAN | degrees. ried men at Sitka in the cold Stor-{ " Lir® ‘benerit greatly through |chants and manufacturers, a— SE o | Double that sum (sixty times normal pay) 1 MAY 30 age plant according to word receiv- better wages and working condi- Accidents again are foreshadowed.' ! uo K [T} | for working on a rest day that is a holiday it J. Q Adams ed by George Burford. by v Special cars in handling §nachin"r\; E LU I.NCi{ it rains and the heat exceeds 104 degrees and Ed Jahoda SRR Sl i : ~ v bt oy| Under this configuration patriot-lis enjoined. Strange automobile' | the work is hm:’uz. performed at an altitude Mrs. C. P. Jenne The Coast and G(:O(vidllc» Su)}:_\_ ism will rise to a_high pitch among|and airplane catastrophies are pre-| | Fried Frog Legs and Other | { above seven meters (twenty-three feet). Virginia Mullen \steamer Patterson was : ying al citizens of ‘the United States who saged. I 3 Deiicacies | Frank W. Heinke |chored in the channel with an un-j . r 257 S. Franklil | oOf course, the reader will glean that Mexican i |sh)pnrd wdder resulting from| il look back to past victores over| Next month is to be favorable | - Franklin Phone 324 | workers do not want to work on rest days. It mlght' . 4 |striking an uncharted rock off the difficulties of many ’nrtsv‘ to many artistic pursuits and popu- 8 YL R even be suspected that they do not want to work at st ‘n:l of Chichagof. The clergy should benefit through lar improvements in motion pictur 3% | DAILY LESSONS Wt v . the extension of their activities. The and the radio are prognosticated. | | | (% But we talk about 1abbr demands in' this country? IN ENGLISH il ; ’_ 7‘ PSR churches are to unite in a national' The eclipse on June 8 is forecast | HOTEL JUNEAU ‘ b ands s Jitizens of Juneau were preparing ool r Deace AR an 4 4 < 4 . | . Il~‘ tibn BLMeierial. Ty {movement for peace ang for wide- as lmporlang to the _fmancml world | Formerly Hotel Zynda | | R e Ve I e N or ‘obse of £ A¥sl spread reform in social customs of the British Empire and prom- B | Why They Burn Books By W. L. Gordon wigh special exercises to be held at|po 0 T e i i | CLARENCE WISE & I alace atr e S 7 [anager | N / the Palace Theatre, and a .p"""d‘ | This is a fortunate day for letter| The summer vacation is to offer ) l‘f‘ 23 & (Philadelphia Record) Words Often Misused: Do not say, 'of school l:'hl]drl’n. w(u.'nuns c,ub‘ writing It should be especially extraordinary lures in the way of ——————— o % In the May issue of International Conciliation, "By some means or another wefmembers, Spanish War 3 ";‘“]‘r:“‘- I for requests for mongy or travel, but in certain foreign coun- < ryq N organ of the Carnegie Endowment for International [shall attend the meeting.” Say, jand the G. A. R. was schedule »port of any sort. tries perils may cause changes in JOIN IN MONDAY ()BSP RVANCE Peace, there is an article by Sir Herbert Samuel. One, “By some means or other,” or “By| i | The scors stress the importance routes. i | “Smiling Service™ nday ORI Biite (bo| PrEoeebil BICRS X3 Gl mind. Sir Herbert says— one means or another.” The Alaska Graduate Nurses As-jof eliminating destructive thoughts Persons whose birthdate it-is have | Bert’s Cash G")Cery iMonsy the Haon ipsuses Bgain’ in sribiie “A mixture of misery and education is highly ex-| Often Mispronounced: Access; |sociation was to hold its regularunder this rule of the stars and the augury of a year of success and | VHONE 105 those who gave their lives for their country’s cause.|piosive, If people are ignorant as well as wretched, accent first syllable. Excess; ac- monthly meeting in the Parish Hall,|warn against propaganda that leads advancement. They should beware | Pree Dellvery. Junuu' fere in Juneau as throughout the country, the Am-|they are likely to be apathetic; or if they become tur- |cent last syllable. | when an account of the money ta-|away from ' established . customs: oOf offering. subjécts for gossip In s if erican l,ruon will take the lead in the observance, a&ybnl«'m they will certainly be ineffective. But a pvo-‘. Often Misspelled Committee ken in at the Red Cross dance!which years have proved reliable. 'their romanic {riendships. fitting it should, joined by Spanish American war)letariat that suffers and has some measure of educa- | (singular). Committees (plural), | was to be rendered and officers were| For the next few months radio Children born on this day prob- A complete program in keeping with the | tion, which believes it knows of some possible way of |not ies. : [to be elected. will be even more popular than in ably will be keen-witted and clev- and it should find many other citi- | eScape, may be formidable. g g Synonyms: Dainty, delicate, ex- — jthe past. There is a forecast of er. Subjects of this sign succeed Al 1ot Areiiated with. vateran organisations If we were teaching a class in the history of the quisite, elegant, pretty. | Members of the Douglas City radical changes in the United through a combination of talent and o p s LR = Western World since the end of the Roman Empire, | Word Study: “Use a word threecouncl had assembled in r : | States industry. o o that paragraph would maks/ih /eflestive stariingdmes and If Is yours: ‘Lel Me tesafon ng an dmvnrlment Persons whose birthdate it is Horatio Seymour, statesman, was _ Decoration or Memorial Day is not especially a|point. It explains the futility that marks the inter- |crease our vocabu 2 making it a misdemeanor to resist|have the augury of a year of pros-|born on this day 1810. Others who SBE . boee who Toighi dn. the Wats o honor the mittent pesssal iSngeT e MUAMe a3 R Ly ot urtlpAn T 1d: lay officer in the discharge of his perity which cncourages enterprise have celebrated it as a birthday in- memory of those who did not come back. Rather. 1t mpt to keep learning th_e proy_)ert, of the few, the Inviolable: not to be violated, in- dntida lin new fields and expansion in oid clude Frances Alda, singer, 1883; YOUR EYES should be a day that all Americans, whether they ac-|close alliance that has existed in every era between jured, broken. “Wi must obey these | i lines of business. Walt Whitman. poet, 1819. tually wore the uniform or not, shouid mark. It is|those who would keep the people in_ignorance and inviolable laws. Mrs. Anna C.Winn, who had| Children born on this day prob- (Copyright, 1917.) are your most priceless appropriate that the veterans should sponsor such|those who would keep the people In ciains, | AR T been south for the past several ably will be exceedingly lucky all A P T A possession. X | From this point of view the invention of the print- 4 1 . vy et Sl ' Lontl celebrations, but it certainly is not fitting that al -~ . 0 Oni"ade books and newspapers inexpen- | | weeks on a business and pleasure|through life. Subjects of this sign! Tugay’s News Tmav_Emp,re Only One Pair to Last a Lifetime small group of war veterans should carry on an nb-‘\1‘:“‘.",'“""“vd]‘“n Gtk AF e coihon M0i7|9 e LOOK and LEARN | itrip, was scheduled to return aboard usually bave rcmarkable opportuni- — — If you suffer from headaches, TR 3 EIE AR £ A * o g At ithe City of Seattle, accompanied ties for success. blurred sision, visual dis- servance with a few men in. uniform while civilians,| giyiqing line that marks the beginning of the modern By A, C. Gordon : } ) : Lre) urred vision, vis who played an equally important part at home in|era 1t is significant that Fascism in Germany should y A. C. o |by her son, Burdette, student at IhL-i Alfred Austin, English poet I:mr; GREEN TOP CABS comfort, have them exam- defense of country, should go fishing and ignore the| have celebrated its victory by the Burning of the -~ - [Univerglty of Washington. eate, Was: horl. ob;this day 1835 ined for refractive errors, | : g i e |Others who have celebrated it as a PHONE 1d. sight bvonia) day entirely oo | 1. How many quarts of blood | i 1 i = 3 i SRRk L Memorial Day services » not long. ‘There is no S N S B At AR te SYeRiTRITTLE Painted in the naval war color, birthday include General Frederick possible muscular imbalances. reason why any to a three or four-hour ago. Tribute is just as effec! mony. But it is no n impr couple of squads of w those who “went wes' entirely ignores the occasion. Every citizen, form service, should take part in the short observance morning in honor here at 10 o'clock Monday soldier and sailor dead Don't leave it up Spanish war veterans. Join ceremonies. There will be to see whether he or she saw actual uni-| _ g | Fairbanks announces that get along It is a mark of a great hearted people to meet disaster But Alaska sheuld not have to face such a flood of o to the American Legion and the them Monday plenty of time to go fish-| ing after the brief services are concluded. SPEAKING OF We hear a great d and counter claims as strikes munmes. Evergrean Bowl Summer Program Annnunced Today - M Wayne G ‘Dah(m ‘Am\» Hospital tod " LABOR DEMANDS these days about claims occur in various com- | Some of us think the demands are 3u<t HOSPITAL NOTES was in their one should have to listen any more speech as was the cu ly paid in a brief cere- | ive sight veterans paying homages to while the rest of the populace | a cover Alas| \l'r-k:v s Flood 1 (Seattle Pny( Intelligencer) that the $250,000. ur menace. A In spite of the disaster Mayor E. B. Collins without nobly territory W ns raised $90,000 for thewr annual pool, based {upon the breakup of Tanana er ice, only to dis- resultant floods entail losses of the city will be able outside assistance in an emergency hich cost only $7,250,000 fifty years ago, and which last vear shipped out fish, gold and other products of a (otal value of 76,000,000, should have | A South African miner di at a cost of $18 and seils it for $35 to the United States, which puts it back in the ground at Fort Knox, Ky.— New York Sun ham, dis m\s('d proper a from surgical St. Miss Minnie Fields, who has been confined by an arm injury to St. protection from a grateful government. ! up an ounce of gold | ABUABD LOVISE ..z 5ee | ! Loaded to capacity with freight, with 25 passengers for Juneau, and | Ann's Hospital, was dismissed from | 117 others for Skagway, the Can- Children's Hours, Activjties Outlined—Superv Begins on June “Evergreen Bowl is distinctly the children's playground,” stated Grover C. Winn, of the ool board. in a recent interview, “and during the hours from 8 am. to 5 nan., except Saturday afternoons, ays and holidays, children will first choice nt.” nite rules to playground governing the play- ing of tennis are being designed to take care of the needs of the Tournaments will be ar- the a ing the in Mc tra Ha ust c r Jea ranged as soon as ¢ ization is 1ext week. The supervis- officially opens on Tues- At that time the pool { and ev day | be emptied and cleaned Indoor baseball will be divided into th Junior which includes lents in {ive, six, seven eight or not over 14 years of seni rue, high school age 15 to 18 years; and the a e. h school graduates or 19 ars of age and up. Footb basket- ball, socce: eshoes and croquet yed oc- casion ar ated into a f the first week Other to be of- fered will in posters and politics, papercraf for the smaller children w 1 include paper cut emp; designs, costumes, m. The third special feature be handcraft wh 1 «concentrate on designing and m read- boards, bookends, hot dish pro- | tectors, flowerpot bases, memo |’ boards, ete. Friday afternoon will be a spec- ial occasion when prizes will be awarded in the doll bu: parade, kiddie kar race, tricycle race, scoot- er race, Dbic; race dash, horseshce pitching ®all free shots, tennis gshotput, and discus throw limits and other detaiis announced later. will Mrs Miss S om { She this evening fifty-yard | here basket- | 2 tournament, | up- Age be | the The Jeanne had in tow the river porfed 110,500,000 passengers in the | barge hospital S, son today. prietor of the Minfield School at Lena Point. is an A. She The is pro- M. Ceaser gave birth to this morning. whose father weighed six pounds and 14 ounces. child, J. miner, e e—— - DUNHAM ON WAY TO NATIONAL PARK AT adian Pacific steamer Princess Louise arrived in port here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and is posted to sail again for Skagway and Haines at 4:30 o'clock. She scheduled to return here south- bound Monday morning at is | o'clock. The steamer had about twenty- five tons of cargo put over the side here for the Polaris-Taku Mine, cnto the Taku Trading Com- pany river boat Jeanne and the MOUNT M’KINLEY [fie vars: Hasel B. Number Four. left for A. S. Dunham, principal of Ju- neau High School, Mount MecKinley oute to Mount McKinley National aboard the Skagway en- 2ark where he is to be employed n the park se e for the sum- ner. Mr. Dunham plans to take mo- ion pictures of the park area dur- ing the summer ,and will return here in August. MISS SNYDER WILL MAKE INTERIOR TRIP Miss Clara B. Sn the past Juneau s Hawaii, Kinley for veling roster. er year chools has on rith Miss Donie Taylor, left aboard t Skagway to her will leave for Hawaii where she sume teaching s SRR JEANNE IN AFTER wvder, who dur- | taught exchange | he and Mount is to make a tour of the Interior before | south Ohio. home in in Aug- will re- CARGO OFF LOUISE, NELSON COMES IN| Bringing W. J. Nelson, *stoms to Junesau as Coll ading anne, Capt the stea is to for d the T trip Jeanns. Hazel return Several men arriving returned here about 1:15 o'clock the Polaris-Taku Louise. ector at pasesnger, Company r Al K mer up B. Number Canadian Tulsequah boat ved iver ar here this morning to receive freight |Séaplane, Pilot L. F. Barr flew to Princess Louise. Hawk Inlet with Adolph Rose and river | the Mine, will make the Paddy Coyle as passengers aboard ! Four, at | teaching | the Taku | More than aboard the Louise to be discharged at Skagwa nearly all for Da son and consisting of more than 100.000 feet of lumber, mining ma- chinery, general merchandise, li- quors, trucks and automobiles. Of the 117 passengers for Skag- way, 115 are to continue to Yukon Territory peints, principally Daw- son and Mayo. For Skagway itself are: L. B. Jones, Canadian Na- tional Railway agent there for the ummer season, and F. W. Johnson. Among those going into the Yu- kon are 12 Royal Candian Mounted Police, taking with them one horse; {and three Canadian Geodetic Sur- | | vey parties bound for different sec- | | tions of the Territory. In charge of the three survey groups are Dr. H. Bostock, A. C. Tuttle, and S. G. Gamble. Four roundtrip passengers are | aboard the Louise. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackaller, from Piedmont, California; and Miss | Maude Pernell and Miss Mabel L. | Bosworth, teachers from Carson | College, Flourtown, Pennsylvania. | — e e 'BARR FLIES TWO BOTH WAYS, HOP TO HAWK INLET Taking off from here this noon !in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson Benson Kelley as passengers and this afternoon with Jack Short and from Hawk Inlet. - D | The Moscow subway system trans- the largest ing the World War? of known to received the ed with 500 tons of cargo are _ mith 3 "9 Which two states contributed number of troops dur- 4. What is a nide 5. What mountain in as the place where Mos stone tablets insc: 1 Ten Commandments? Arabia is the ANSWERS 1. Six quarts. 2. Longfellow. 3. New York, 489,000; Pennsyl- vania, 359,000. 4. A mnest or brood of young | bird, as pheassants. 5. Mt. Sinai. — e — MODERN § ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee Q. At an early morning, infor- mal wedding, where the bride is to wear her going-away ensemble for the cergmony, what kind of swits should the bridegroom and best man year? A. Business suits. | Q. Should a man remove his hat when he steps on the street to talk with a woman for a few minutes? A. He should lift his hat, but it is not at all necessady for him to stand with his hat in his hand. Q. What does en coquille mean! on the manu card? A. “Served in shells.” R ATTENTION CARPENTERS As Monday is a holiday there will be no meeting of Carpenters’ Local this night. B e When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATIN CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48——Night Phone 4703 SNBSS | - {ander (in the cableship Burnside had arrived on the Douglas branch of the ca- ble. Miss Charlotte Wallin and A]l.‘-i Ivanoff we: to be married! Russian +Qrtholox Chur the Rev. A. P. re Kash | being completed for of the Juneau| Plans were the organization baseball team, in connection withj | W h a “free ball” team was being| organized with Royal Shepard| elected manag German influence to encourage tance to army registration ad en uncovered in Texas by a Fed- with eleven indict- b eral grand jur: ments returned. Aboard the Admiral Watson which had left for the North from Seattle was Prof. Robert F. Griggs, .of the Ohio State University, with a party planning to investigate the volcanic eruption of Katmai. Temperature in Juneau ranged from 43 to 53 degrees, with clear cundltxons prevailing. Sl s it e g Lode and placer location notices (‘nr sale at The Empire Ofice. “THE REXALL STORE" l | Butler Maus« Drug Co. ' ',;m”..--------;,,;,v, | Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTICNS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery rrrrrrr e rerrsd The B. M. Juneau, (last year without an accident. Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Millior: Dollars Behrends Alaska poet, Dent Grant, son of the President, Who wrote “The Village Black- j;, the channel to do some repairing 1850; Herman August Hagen, ento- 1817; Franz von Werner, mologist, 1936. MONDAY, MAY 31, 1937 According to astrology this last day of May is fortunate for women. Ludwig Nelson i WATCNMAKER and 'FIWELEII i I Juncau, Viasks Work and Dre;s BIG VAN'S 228 Front St. ' cOAL For Every Purse i and Every Purpose {{ PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 —— i “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Tl Juneau’s Own Store ] ! ) ! ) CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits 678 ' RCAVICTOR Call Today for an Appointment! Dr. Rae L. Carlson ‘ OPTOMETRIST Radios—— Records | || Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry | Radio Tubes | Eriy (Next Gastineau Hotel) | Phone 331 2 | Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 | - - SR LR 0 LR Visit the SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every | | taste. Reservations Alaska Alr | | | Transport. 1488, CHARTER THE CRUISER | VIDA FOR BUSINESS OR | PLEASURE TRIPS | Clean—Speedy—Comfortable MARINE AIRWAYS FLOAT | | i | Art Kvarnstrom You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre end receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Magnificent Brute” As Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. » paic¢-ap suoscriber of The Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACS 230 South Franklis Cezephone 413 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Innc Distributors CHEVROLFET PONTIAC BUICK - WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 488 | ITNSURANCE ‘ Allen Shattuck | Established 1898 Juneau R Alaska

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