The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937, HAPPY ——BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their blr!hdaJ anniversary, to the Iollou- ing: ‘known 45.“trench mouth,” a nasty disease usually ,contributed to unsanitary conditions, or lack of proper sterilization of drinking glasses and other dishes. Such things be “stamped out through strict PIRE adherence to the new code just as can many other U minor, but nevertheless miserable, contagious dis- which sweep through communities from time to time. More serious epidemics can be eliminated, or at least checked large measure, through full cooperation These are sensible ficial results will follow Territory if every one | their part in complying with them. being held this afternoon with the case of D. B. Femmer against the City of Juneau scheduled on the calendar. Femmer charges the city {is responsible for the Northland | Transportation Company’s action in changing its berthing place from his dock to the City Dock. ——.,—— ENROUTE SOUTH Dan Alvich of Nome, arrived in| Juneau aboard the PAA Electra yes- terday enroute to San Francisco on a three months business and pleas- Iure trip. He is owner ‘of the Em-' Daily Alasha E mplre itor and Manager 20 Years Ago | From The Empire Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” {OBERT W. St 4 * eases ; JUNE 11, 1017 Plans were being completed un- der the leadership of George F. For- rest for the Flag Day exercises to tercd in the Post Offico in Juncau as Second Class L SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1937. Iporium Bazaar at Nome, and will| According to astrology this is not’vlsxt with relatives while in the be given by the local lodge of Elks.|a lucky day for persons in the States. Red Cross nurses were to partici-|world of business. They will profit pate in the affair to be held in|by forgetting about their shops, FEMMER CASE AGA]NST‘ Elks’ Hall. factories and offices. CIT While labor comes under a sooth- ling influence because of improve-: Y lN COURT TODAY ment in organization and leader- ship, there may be w:despre):;fro- Sgri JUNE 11. Audrey J. Thompson Mrs. Florine Housel Mrs. Ralph Martin George Collins Melvin G. Brenno - DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon g in Flowers and lawn plants should be watered thoroughly enough that the water will reach their roots. - Soil surveys have been completed in 28 Oklahoma counties. and 1»011 wmaps have been published for 13 nd Douklas for $1.25 per month. the following rates six months, in advance, $6.00 Delivered by carrier in By mail, postage Da One vear, in adva one month. in adva Subscribers will & the Business Office of any fi of r papers. New progressive regulations. Bene- community in the community will do, in every or if they will promptly notify in every e or irregularity in the de Office, 602; Business Oilice, 374 The “What the Hell” attitude acquired at altitudes is due to lack of oxygen, says a doctor, \perhaps, an over supply of “snake bite.” What with Beck and Bridges fighting ar nrm"l themselves maybe the boys can stay on their jobs a| while now. i The Petersburg Hospital Associa- tion had been formed and articles of incorporation filed in the office of the Cletk of the Court. The purpose of the organization was to |buy and construct a modern hos- pital at Petersburg. ASSOCIATED PRI ely entitled to the use for atches credited to it or not paper :nd also the local news high Or, MEMBER OF The Associated Press is Session of the Federai court was | counties, paganda which will have | ous. ) et 7| Don't Be Satisfied! * . Unless It’s Perfect! ed there will be much muddled, |thinking and haphazard expeession' of opinion which stirs clas§ “eon- If your home or business refrigeration isn't working 100% perfectly, if it is too noisy, or doesn't freeze properly phone sciousness under this ay. our Propaganda of every -description will continue to flood the mails. Whispering campaigns are to- be New Refrigeration Service Department Ask for John Houk, the Refrigeration Man PHONE 34 more sinister in effect than any Ri ce & Ahlers Company otherwise credited published herein. LATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ALASKA CIRCU TE AT OF ANY OTHER P | | | L | Words Often Misused: “My dear | Mr. Martin” is more formal than {“Dear Mr. Martin.” Often Mispronounced: Restau-| Dr. T. E. Albertson, post surgeon at Fort Seward, had passed through {Juneau on the steamer Humboldt rant. Pronounce res-to-rant, e ‘as|bound for Ketchikan where he was in rest. o as in obey, a as in an un- t0 make a physical examination of stressed, accent first syllable.: |all wishing to volunteer for service Often Misspelled: Cornucopia 'in any force of the United States Observe the u. Government. Synonyms : Palliate, relieve, lessen; soften. Word Study: “Use a word three British, now claim the Antarctic. it. We'll keep Alaska They can have Politeness in America waged by the press or the radio. Girls may meet disappointments ‘m their plans for daylight hours |on this date, but the evening should recovering from an operation for z:ompemate for earlier frustrations. "times and it is yours.” Let us in- |appendicitis, was to leave on the| Dances and dinners are well di- lcrease our vocabulary by mastering | Princess Alice for a visit in Ever- rected by the stars. Much romance, one word each day. Today's, word: Wash., with her parents, (some of it too hasty for happiness, Comprehension; the mental grasp- is_prognosticated for this date. ing of ideas, facts, etc. “The prob-' Incendiary fires this summer will llem confronting us requires a great Bank B: had purchased the _ll-‘dis(urh insurance companies and| lamount of comprehension.” cence of the bar and was opening cause heavy losses, astrologers iure-‘ bo g A a bar in his billiard and pool room|cast. Reckless men will commit in Douglas. imany crimes. | i Robberies are to multiply and a’ Capt. J. C. Mehaffey of the Al- novel method of conducting thiev— aska Road Commission, and J. C.'ery is to be discovered. Leaders of Hayes, Superintendent of Roads for underworld plots will develcp the First Division, had returned strange plans. from a visit to Skagway and Haines Persons whose birthdate it is where they had been on an inspec- have the augury of a year of good tion tour. |fortune, although there may be con- ‘fusing experiences, especially in the Enroute from vaelp’ml to Phila-'love affairs of the young. delphia, the British (eamel‘ Children born on this day prob- . Southland had been .sunk by a tor- ably will be keen of mind and ex- pedo and eight were killed by the ceedingly practical. Subjects of losicn. Six Americans were re-'this sign usually are exceedingly ported missing. |reliable. Charles Kingsley, clergyman and novelist, was born on this day 1819. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Thomas J. Walsh, late United States Senator, 1856: Charles L. McNary, statesman, 1874. (Boston Herald) A Parisian journalist, who has been taking notes, among us of late, has been vouchsafed a surprising irevelation. He is satisfied that politeness has emi- igrated from France and now has its home in this country. Here, however, the growth, as he sees it, has not been entirely spontaneous. It is rather a manufactured entity, something which has been de- veloped painstakingly by our genius for mass pro- duction To give weight to his contention, he cites the con- stant urbanity of hotel clerks and attendants, the subtle hospitality of porters, the soothing heedfulness of telephone operators. Even Paris, he thinks, has |nothing that can approach us in these qualities. At first he was a bit puzzled apd naturally sought light | from a hotel manager, to garner this explanation: “We manufacture politeness as others manufacture motor cars. Both serve general comfort and a more agreeable life.” mitigage, el | Mrs. Guy Smith, who was rapidly lett, Sante Degan, formerly of the SENSIBLE SANITATION REGULATIONS A long stride forward in guarding against disease has been taken in Alaska through the setting up of a code as explained before the Chamber of Commerce yesterday by Ben L. Grimes, Territorial Sanitary Engineer. The new regulatiops based on the law passed by the last Legislature are to go into effect on July 2 and cover the most important things dealing with good health and the sources through which disease is most often spread, namely, water. milk, food establishments, canneries, barber shops and beauty shops. Water and milk are to be scrutinized carefully The former will be tested monthly and milk graded and tested to guard against disease germs, Medical examinations will be required of those working in food establishments and sterilization of all dishes will be emphasized. Rules as to cleanliness will be carried out at canneries and barber and beauty shops. While strict in some phases, the regulations are not unreasonable and reason will be used in their enforcement, Engineer Grimes assured. In other words, with the new sanitation going in effect on =4 T | LOOK and LEARN ! By A. C. Gordon saicalveis o S URE SR sl . 1. ,On what day of the year is A more agreeable life! There is an ideal Worth the sun the greatest distance from struggling for! To be sure our politeness may still be | the earth? a little mechanical, as our visitor has observed, but as| 5 Wwhat is a carrillon? it rioples out in ever-widening circles, it may yet | . Who invented the lightning become habitual. Skeptics may think we could still ' 40 v do with a great deal more than we have at present, 4. How many American war but at least it's pleasant to know that we have made ot jos gre there in Europe? such an enterprising start. ! 5. What state of the Union has the greatest railway mileage? | sanitary - Remember!!! : If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- Major General John J. Pershing and his staff of officers had been received by King George at Buck- ingham Palace. The American ar- my officers were to proceed to France. I’oor Joke ANSWEKS 1. June 2ist. 2. A set of bells played by ma- chinery or by finger keys. 3. Benjamin Franklin. (Detroit Free Pl(‘<>l Whoever it was who daubed Plymouth Rock with red paint lost his joke. This bit of granite, torn by July 2. nobody is coming around the next day and the pounding waves from the stern and rock-bound e ? coast of New England, symbolizes a great achievement 4. Eight; six in France, one.in arrest some one for not complying with the rules, ! 3 r in American history nd a significant failure. England, one in Belgium. but, . they are to be aided in putting the regu- & ut rather, they are 4 aided in 1 g The failure was communism. i 5. Texas. lations into effect. S The Pilgrim Fathers tried out this vaunted social “We want to cooperate with business houses and |y eory but soon discovered that some of their number . those effected under this new setup,” Mr. Grimes eX- were too confounded lazy to do their share of work. plained. “Working together we can'attain the end Then they reverted to capitalism. we all seek—protection against disease and its spread The great achievement of the Pilgrims, who landed It is a fair attitude that should meet with the at Plymouth Rock, was the planting here of the seeds wholehearted cooperation of everyone in the Territory. Of personal liberty, which germinated in the wilder- It will take time to get complete results under the but with all working for @ common Juneau temperature from 51 to 54 degrees. cloudy. (Copyright, 1937) had ranged = The day was| Kentucky accounted for nearly half the nation’s whiskey producticn in March. - - NOTICE—WARN! MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee J' IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. Speed limit within the limits of the City of Douglas is twenty-five miles per hour. All violations of this limit will be prosecuted. | adv, CHIEF OF POLICE ness, and finally bore fruit in the constitutional guar- antees which differentiate life in this country from — 4 \life in the Soviet Union. Q. Is it permissible for a mmd Without those guarantees, anyone who \plashcd to gu“w to her mistress. |the color of Moscow on that altar of human freedom ner in which some task’cin be' danger of a firing-squad plified? sanitation code purpose we can attain a goal of comparative freedom from disease. " CHARTER THE CRUISER Most of us are familiar with what is commonly would be in Garnick's Chats - 'l‘HRlFTY FJ0D NEWS “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper™ THE FRIENDLY STORE Friday, June 11, 1937. THIS IS | “Two pennyworth of bicarbon- lcE CRE q M | ate of soda for indigestion at this time of the night!” cried WEATHER WE HAVE THE the infuriated druggist, who had been aroused at 2 a.m., “when i Juneau Dairy ICE CREAM a glass of hot water would have done just as well!” Just add sugar and water “Weel, weel,” returned Mac- WE GIVE UP! and make a delicious l A man had been visiting a certain widow every evening for months. “Why don't you marry her?” asked a friend. “I have often thought about it,” was the reply, “but where on earth should I spend my evenings then?” 0—0—0 T A LITTLE OFF THE TOP A customer sat down at a a smart restaurant and napkin around his neck. The manager, scandalized, call- ed a waiter and said to ¥ “Iry to make him understand as tactfully as possible that that's just not dome in here.” The waiter approached the customer and said: “Shave or haircut, sir?” Donald, “I thank ye for the ad- fruit drink. vice, and I'll no bother ye after Pkg. 5¢ all. Good night.” SCHILLINGS BEST COFFEE 21b. cans 55¢ (For Saturday) BLUE PLUMS Canned in large size cans. 25¢ cans 22¢ BRAIN FOOD A frog a well twenty feet deep. He climbs up five feet in the daytime and falls back four | feet at night. How many days will it take him to get out of the well? Answer is in our store at left| side of scales under a jar of | Reliance Coffee. Ju THE FRIENDLY STORE DOG FOOD T. & H. DOG FOOD Meat and Vegetables 4 for 25¢ Toilet Tissue Large rolls fine tissue 4 for 25¢ SARDINES In pure Olive Oil—reg- ular 15-cent cans. Now 10c¢ MARSH- MALLOWS Camp-fire brands means quality. 25-cent pkgs. 22¢ About 80,000 bees must visit at least 3,360,000 flowers in the course of a day to produce a pound of honey. Our Y, gal. pails of pure HONEY are 60c¢ well-bred she will welcome any Asugh’ Yes: __VIDA BUSINESS OR PLEASURE PHONE 623 Clean—Speedy—Comfortable MARINE AIRWAYS FLOAT A. and. if fhe mistress is suggestion graciously. | Q Tn. what,persony atiowld. ana 't swers to formal invitations be writ-| | ten, first or third? A. In the third person. 1ax Q. Is a buffet luncheon ap - priate to follow an afternoon % ding? A Yes, allowing the guests kg serve themselves. S e “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 108 l'h'ee Delivery Fried Frog Legs and Other Deiicacies 251 8. Franklin Phone 324 | The Epworth League will hold an i important business meeting night, 7:30 p.m., at the Methodf} Church, All Members urged to at- tend. adv. HOTEL JUNEAU Formerly Hotel Zynda CLARENCE WISE Manager | ’ * "‘ Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or % Free Delivery % R B Fresh Meats, Groceries, ” Liquors, ines an r SIGRID'S LESS Becan We Sell for LESS Because EEAUTY SALON We Sell for CASH “YOUR APPEARANCE IS j§ OUR RESPONSIBILITY” Leader Dept. Store Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 ' George Brothers Lode and placer 1ocation notices for sale at The Empire Office. PHONE 206 Juneau Radio Service For Your RADIO Troubles 122 Second St.—Next door to San Francisco Bakery o | i ——— When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING Today” DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS ‘CARE< FULLY COMPOUNDED Next Coliseum CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48———Night Phone 4703 Front Street PHONE 97—Free Delivery Juneau’s Own Store The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Millionn Dollars * 1 Guy smth *Tomorrow's Styles ; M. A. Beamish | P You are invited to present { thiy coupon at the hox 14 office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative o see “Meet Nero Wolfe” &3 » palé-ap suoscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE. Y 230 Soul.h Franklis tefi.hl! am CONNORS MOTOR 80., Inc Distributors " CHEVROLFT PONTIAC BUICK LUMBER Juneou Lumber Mills, Inc. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Alaska