The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1937, Page 8

ONE DEAL KNOWN Giants and Phillies Rumor- fc THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1937 INEUTRALITY AGTlRed Hair's No VERYDANGEROUS Sign of Temper, BRANDING IRON Says Professor By PRESTON GROVER l AUSTIN, Tex., June 15 — The WASHINGTON, June 15. — The popular belief that persons with |neutrality act has come home to red hair have a temper is discount- roost. Actually it never has been ed by Dr. D. B. Klein, professor of a neutrality act. It is an isolation- psychology at the University of list act that make neutrality diffi- Texas. © lcult, and the German-Spanish in-| *No ed Figuring Switch First Base, Catchers (By Associated Press) relation has been worked how difficult it can be. |teristic and a given bodily trait,” r Look over the situation. Span-|he says. Gilar T 1sh government airplanes bombed | “The average person may re- by Waester |the German pet battleship, the /member only the outstanding exam- |Deutschland. Maybe the battleship|ples when he forms an opinion. fired on the planes first, maybe The belief that a person with red’ }1( didn't. That is in dispute. But hair has a bad temper is a popu- |to get even for the attack, another lar one. No doubt every person ’b.hll(-'\hlp and lesser gunboats| can think of an example among peo- |steamed to a Spanish government ple he has known. We tend to for- [town and cut loose with a half|get the ones with mild tempers lhour of fire. |and remember only the hot-head- Yanks entertain Clev the ;0 to Pittsburgt deal in sight but it is e Giants are a Camilli, Phil ble ion {cident provides a fine example of out yet between a certain charac-| BUYING POWER SUGGESTED T0 BE INCREASED President Talks to News- men on Different Angles —Mentions Strike WASHINGTON, June 15.—Presi- |dent Roogevelt told the newsmen !that something should be done*to increase the buying power. One- third of the population, the Presi- dent believes, it ill housed and iN fed. | He saild this involves action on the part of business men as well as |the Government. | The President expressed the belief |that the Republic Steel, if willing |to agree to a verbal bargaining con- at a press conference this afternoon,| Medwick, Martin | “double bills” in home runs. St. Louis April 24. in Boston. season May 11, in Brooklym. * day, ‘in Phifadelphia. his tenmmaus Inlluu RALPH WAGGONERS ARRIVE IN JUNEAU; SUIT FILED Join, Homer Act ST. LOUIS, June 15.—Joe Med- wick and Pepper Martin of the Car- dinals started this season offering Each hit his first circuit clout at Neither banged out another un-| til both achieved the feat May 5,/FePublic Steel Company has filed Each got his third homer of the Medwick socked one the next Since Mar- tin didn’'t respond, Medwick obliged by hitting; another to make up for| LEAVE WEST SOON| AGAINST P. 0. Republic Steel Wants De- livery of Foodstuffs to Besieged Plants WASHINGTON, June 15. — The ’|a sult in the Federal Court to com- pel the Post Office Department to deliver packages to the strike be- sieged plants at Warren and Niles, Ohio. The mandamus action demanded the Post Office Department with- draw the “official promulgation in respect to irregular mail,’ referring to the recent statement of Deputy Assistant Postmaster General Don- aldson that deliveries of mailed foodstuffs to the plants constitute “irregular” service and is not per- mitted. Harry Denr r OAKLAND, Cal Lede and piacer location nnnm[ Johnny McCarthy ng for Atwood > > 4”E FOL T0 JOIN CIO nd C: <h]|- Camilli and Bill i Pictured just before they Championship are Alice Marble (left), champion, and Miss Frec Marble, unable to adapt 15.—~Dele- ns have formed a| TO JOIN WASHBURN ‘ ncil for Alameda Enroute to climaxing )i tyle to a wet court, was beaten 6-4, 6-& June GUIDE JAHNKE BACK me (:Ih(]e Edward Jah Nk( o his Auk Bay home today are |aboard the steamer Yukon from d the | Petersburg. He sailed for Pete re today. | bu for a party aboard a yacht cruising in Southeast Alaska waters. fliliation \\‘lh‘ M ration of Labor ‘ D er Yukon, in port - Lester D. Henderson. CALIFORNIA GROCERY sale at The Empire Office. | “Alaska™ b, engaged in the finals of the Surrey County United States national tennis hes, Britain’s fourth-ranking player. Miss | i DRAWBACKS | Now Secretary of State Huil must set about applying impartially the neutrality act. Already it has been pphl‘d to both sides in Spain. So| he Spanish government, which| hnmh(‘d the Deutschland can buy no more bombs or planes from the United States. But Germany, which shelled Almeria, can go right on planes, engines, or whatever else it asks. But if Secretary Hull wants to apply the act to Germany, he f¥rst must declare that Germany is at| ar with Spain. thing to call a first class fighting nation a belligerent, especially when that nation is striving to preserve the appearance of being peaceful and law abiding. It is internation- ally libelous. It might be a neutral thing to| do. But would it be smart? Would it be truly isolationist? Secretary Hull, while bidden hy‘ the so-called neutrality act to be! neutral, impartial and isolated, has never wanted to be isolated. He has| wanted to use the weight of Unit-| ed States influence to presene‘ peace. | PEACE THREAT But would it be really helping Dut the cause of peace or even of iso- lation, for the secretary to get out the international branding iron an burn “belligerent” into the tender\ hide of a Germany already rubbed | raw in spots from its rough con- tacts with various nations, -includ-| ing the United States? ng from the United States more | Now it is no small | \tract, should be wlmng to put it in ‘wnung i The President said he hoped the steel strike will be straightened out soon. ed ones.” ——— ~ OUCH! |Bridge Players in Texas| Must Now Watch What AGED MEN LED et FHOM FLAMES playing ror money has dra\nn r\reé CINCINNATI, Ohlc June 15, — |from the Texas Legislature Which p, o g¢tacked the Hamilton County |has already outlawed horse r“e‘}{omu early this morning and be- betting. tween 40 and 50 aged men residents The law passed would fine up to‘“fl_e taken out to safety STEEL PLANT SIGNED, FOR, a home or in a gnmblmg house. H R nYNAMlTED WASHINGTON June 15.—Presi- {dent Roosevelt has signed the billl ‘Lo permit Alaska cities to issue bonds WARREN, Ohio, June 15.—ODer-| o improvements when approved by ation at the Republic Steel plant .. .. g5 per cent of the voters{ hete has been stopped as the raii-| | participating in an election. read leading to them has been dy-| r amited. | { BARBARA SIMPKINS ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner ar- rived in Juneau abdard the Yukon| today, completing a trip through the States during which time they attended the Presbyterian Church convention in Ohio last month, ‘The two are to leave shortly for Kenai where they are to take over teaching positions. Mr. Waggoner|tion at his home here. is the son of Rev. and Mrs. David| Mr. Scott entered the Colorado Waggoner of the First Presbyterian School of Mines at Boulder, Colo., Church. His bride visited with her|last year on a scholarship awarded parents in the mnddle west on the|from the Juneau High School. trip south. Prominent in activities at the col- B T T S lege, he was elected presidnt of the freshman class last fall. A large group of friends greeted him at the dock this noon. e |“Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. WALTER SCOTT, JR,, RETURNS ON YUKON Walter Scott, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, arrived back in Juneay today for a summer vaca- More than 31,500 paid and volun- teer firemen attended firemen’s training schools last year in the United States ami Canada. YOUR LOCAL OPTOMETRIST is equipped to give you complete eye comfort, as well as glasses. We have the most modern optlcal equipment obtainable with which to examine your eyes. We also offer an all year service which is depend- able, and conveniently located for your benefit. Our lotte and will spend the summer| \ | Miss Barbara Simpkins arrives | |in Jupeau with her parents, Mr‘ |and Mrs. George Simpkins, and her | tonigm aboard the Princess Chnr- SEATTLE, June 15—The Execu- sister, Miss Jean Simpkins. | work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson OPTOMETRIST Graduate: Rochester School of Optometry It might thwart every effort o( tive Board of Street Carmens’ Un-! eat Britain to preserve some sem-| icn has voted to notify the City I)Lmrr of European equanimity |Council that the members will dis-| There is pressure on the secre- continue working unless they are tary to act this way and that. paid cash instead of by warrants. A student at the University ofl Washington, Miss Simpkins hns‘ completed her junior year therc\ She has been staying at McKec‘ 'Hall on the campus. University of the State of N. Y. Post Graduate: Northern Illinois College of Ophthalmology and Otology. Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone 331 SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ONLY California Grocery Has the Values! BUTTER — Red Shield, Print, Ib. . . 38c E G G S—Fresh Extras 3 doz. 95c THE» ARISTOCRAT OF COFFEE — SCHILLINGS COFFEE—Drip or Percolator . 2 Ibs. 5 Sc . IF IT ISN'T RIGHT WE’LL MAKE IT RIGHT! COTTAGE CHEESE, Pint pkg. . . . l9c LOOK! New Potatoes 15 Ibs. only 45c SALAD DRESSING—“Tang”, quart 39c Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP . 3 for 25c CRACKERS . 2lb pkg. 39c SNOWFLAKES or SUNSHINE ( RINI’IES Cigarettes,carton$ § .24, 9 pkegs. for P Sc CHESTERFIELDS—CAMELS— LUCKY STRIKES—RALEIGHS Incidentally we have a large supply of PICNIC FOODS for that picnic you're planning. OUR FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ARE ALWAYS THE BEST Home-Grown RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS Picked Daily California Grocery PHONE 478 "THE PURE FOODS STORE"” Prompt Delivery “Brand 'em” says Borah of Idaho. He has been a foe of the acz nll along, and perhaps was using method to show the country what and security it is—not. But Hull, still Heady enough, seems of no mind to be uUsing the branding iron, yet. S .- PRINTING MAN VISITS ALASKA; COMEBACK TRIP Theodore A. Louis, president of the Straftford Press Co., was an Empire visitor today, saying that although he had only left his own shop a few days ago he was homesick for a sniff of printer's ink. Two years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Louis trip and were so impressed that they are touring to Fairbanks this year, and induced two other Cleveland citizens to accompany them, Mrs. Margare. Bemis, President of the Skelly Typesetting Company, and Frank Carat, President of the Ideal Book Binding Company. While in Fairbanks, the group plans to fly to Wiseman, before re- turning south. WILSON, OF LUCKY SHOT ENROUTE WEST -] 2 8 e 2 ® & g g £ g8 2 5 2 & g ABOARD S. S. YUKON| Accompanied by his mother, Mrs. N. L. Wilson of Chicago, and Mrs. A. H. Man of Kew Gardens, New York, Philip D. Wilson, partner with W. E. Dunkle in the Lucky Shot Gold Mine at Willow Creek, Alaska, is enroute to Anchorage aboard the |steamer Yukon from Seattle. Mr. Wilson, whose home is in New | York City, will visit with Mr. Dunkle and view the famous mine for the first time in several years. BIDS CALLED FOR Bids are hereby requested for in- stallation of a complete heating sys- tem in the James Baroumes resi- dence. For particulars, phone Doug- las 132. adv. " Queen of Cleveland,| made the Southeast Alaska nlllIIIIIIIllIlllliIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIII|III'lIfIII|II|II||I|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!IIIIIIIIIlfl © GOING OoUT OF BUSINESS MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH PLUMBING Every item reduced for quick sale! THIS SALE FOR 2 DAYS ONLY—Buy the things now that you have wanted for so long. e OIL BURNERS ©® Boilers @ Furnaces @ OIL TANKS ® Bath Tubs @ Toilets @ LAVATORIES @ Brass Goods @ Pipe and Fittings 2 DAYS ONLY 2 OPEN EVENINGS J. A. BULGER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Phone 553 2 ot 224 Fro_nt St.' Ci T T T | @ Sinks A A 4 i IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!IIIIIlIIllllllllllIIIIIllllIlllIlIllIflIIIIIlIIIlHlllIIMHmmMflIIHIIlIIHlIIIIIIII|||I|llllllIIIlII||IllIIIIIIIlflHlIIMIIIIIIIIHIIHllIIIIHH|IIIIIIIII|IIII|HIIIIIII|II|m @