The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937. industry that means annually an average return of | $35,000,000 and better. | The sooner such a concrete step is taken—whether through congressional acticn as Delegate Dimond sug- gests, by trade treaty or by stationing a line of battle- ships on the outer rim of the fishing area—the sooner will we be assured of the continuation of this great industry. Daily Alaska Empire Editor and Manager by Streets, tOBERT W. BENDER the EMPIRE Juneau un Published every evening excep and Ma PRINTING COMPANY at Second Alaska. Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivere? by carrier in Junean and Douglas for $1.25 per month. y mall, postage paid, at the following rates: ix months, in advance. $6.00; wasn’'t able to elect a Presi- | The Literary Du,n it stirred up a buyer with a dent, but, at any rate, | wrong poll. $12.00 one one mon Subscribers the Business Off livery of Tele favor if they will pronptly notify ilure or irregularity in the de- The way they point guns but fail to shoot leads one to believe that those squabbling European coun- tries have better self control than many of us suspect Office, 602; Business Oilice, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited this paper and also the local news | published herein | in ‘At Long Last ... (Philadelphia Record) ALASKA CIRCUL UARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | “God Save the King” | Millions of British hearts, though loyal to the| Crown, and though with muffled beat, echoed that le the Duke of Windsor and Wallis Warfield were married by an Anglican clergyman with the boldness to declare: “I prefer to die rather than see my King married outside the church.” | i So, David Windsor finds happiness with “the |woman I love.” And that fact cuts sharply through the hypocrisy and self-righteousness with which a political coup has | been none too adroitly embroidered. It illumines the | ‘meplitud(‘ of a Cabinet whose talents for persecution have so far overshot their mark that the Duke is in a fair way to become a martyr. | British and Americans have many traits in com-| mon. None more conspicuous, however, than th‘ DEFINITE ACTION llove of fair play—sportsmanship. Wallis may be a! S T A divorcee, but after all she is an American. So, too, Followi hi sal 4 ¢ the | | David is an ex-King, but still a Britisher. And the | ollowing up his recent appeal for action In the|, , nqing of this couple, by one of the most powerful | Alaska salmon fishing situation, Delegate Anthony|goyernments in the world, has, quite naturally, had J. Dimond, with the support of western Senators and | just the opposite effect to that intended. | Representatives, has introduced a bill in Cungn-v‘ Was it nstitutionally necessa: to get Edward | which would provide for a definite protection program out of the way? Was he given to speaking out ()f‘ against foreign invasion. In his measure he makes turn? Did he choose to rule as well as reign? Pass four major points. those questions. Concede the Baldwin point of view. % g | We stiil find ourselves asking: 1. Declaring it the policy ot Congress to protect| Was it nec ry to persecute David Windsor and preserve the fisheries by preventing depletion. |t by withholding funds from him when his ver 2. Prohibit salmon fishing except by permit. | position denies him the right to earn a living in the 3. Extend jurisdiction of the United States 12 way most men earn it? Was it necessary to put an | official ban upon a religious ceremony? Was it nec- 'y—was it human—to forbid any member of the 1 family from attending—when it is admitted the | Qu(‘:-n Mother desired nothing more? 1 May we ask where, in this whole post-abdication miles to seaward. 4. Place enforcement of the law Guard and United States Marshals. The bill offered by the Delegate with the Ci be | the whole answer to the question of protecting our sal-| picture, there has been one drop of the milk of human may not It would kindness on the part of those vicars of a Christ who seem to deter Territorial control of the fisheries as declared “the greatest of these is charity?” long sought by Alaskans, But, of course, it is doubtful! Kipling, “the poet of empire,” foresaw what we whether the Territory is in position to protect the mean, in his Recessional: salmon against foreign fishermen as the Federal| government would do and which, many students of the subject appear to believe, is the most immediate| necessity. But, at any rate, the Dimond bill does pn»‘ pose something definite which is the first essential toward remedying a condition which annually becomes more serious. mon and other fish from foreign invasion “The tumult and the shouting dies; The captains and the kings depart; Still stands thineancient sacrifice, A humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget—lest we forget.” | Baseball players are slaves oniy up to the time they no longer need the mone: And isn't that the social status of most of us?—Toledo Blade Territorial Representative Eaward Coffey andi others conversant with the Bristol Bay controversy may be just a little pessimistic when they declare five years of invasion such as the Japanese are reported carrying on now would entirely deplete the Alaska' salmon supply in that area. But whether the deple- _ tion would Inncw in five or 25 years doesn’t matter 1] Oddly enough, the Spanish Civil War has lurn“d !great deal. Theé'pofnt is that action must Be taken out to be a wat to end all neutrality. —Buffalo Courier- evenmallv to protect Alaska's greatest industry; an Express. The next winner in tne vacation “hit parade” will be the Fourth of July.—Indianapolis Star. UST lC THRIFTY WEEKLY FOoOoOBD COMMENTS NEWS T “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” o = THE FRIENDLY STORE Friday, June 18, 193 FLOUR SPECIAL HARDWHEAT FLOUR 49. LB. BAGS $2.10 The wife of a small farmer sold her surplus butter to a grocer in town. On one occasion the grocer said, “Your butter was underweight last week.” * DASH A Perfect Washing Powder w, can you imagine that, replied Mrs. Farmer, “baby mis- | 1aid my iron weight that day, so I used the pound of sugar you sold me.” 1b. pkgs—65 cents size for this sale 55¢ | 0—0—o “I understand,” said a young L woman to another, “that at Snowdrlft your church you are having such | (don’t fail to order now) |a small congregation. Is that 3 lb' Pa‘ s 7 c “Yes," answered the other girl, ‘so small that every time the rec- tor says, ‘Dearly- Beloved, you fecl as if you had received a pro- CREAMof |- FOR SATURDAY WHEAT A Popular Breakfast All Over the World 30-cent package 26° UNCOMPLIMENTARY tall cans 43 RELIANCE COFFEE 6 “That? my barber. He sold me a bottle of hair restorer a month ago, and whenever I meet him T let him see what a fraud he is.” Green: Oh, that was 0—0—o SNAPSHOOTER “There goes a fellow who| 3 pound jars—regular Thompson: “Did 1 ever tell you sbout the awful fright 1 got|*¢cms (o take the worst pos- 95-cent jai g e sible view of everything. Johnson: “No man should| “Is he a pessimist then?” c speak that way about his own| “No, he's an amateur photog- wife.” rapher.” CALL GARNICK 1 | Pronounce ‘in no, HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congra@tula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: JUNE 18 Waino Hendrickson Maxine Mulvihill Julius Moeller Tiny Nefstad A. R. Glover Hans Swensen e e | DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon e I | | | o+ Words Often Misused: i know not how it ‘I do not know Do not say, happened.” Say, how it hap- pened Often Mispronounced: Chateau sha-to, a as in ah, o as principal accent on last syl- lable. Often Misspelled: Penny lar) ; pennies (plural) Synony Glaring, brilliant, intense Word Study times and it is yours.” crease our vocabul jone word each day. {Covet; to wish for “We covet what very care invokes Dvid. (singu- dazzling, “Use a word three Let us in-| by maskumx:‘ Today's word with eagerness. guarded; the the thief.” is - i LOOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon L 1. How consumed States? 2. Who wrote fect Da What percentage of sales do department stores on advertising? 4. What are the Swiss confederation called? 5. What ancient city of Pales- tine was surrounded by walls which fell before Joshua? many tons annually in of coal are the United “The End of'a Ptr- their spend states of the ANSWERS Approximately 590,000,000 tons Carrie Jacobs Bond. About three per cent Cantons. Jericho. o oo w Sbusd WY 3 D MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee 2 Q. Would it be proper to tip a stranger who returns some article dropped on the street or in a shop? A. That depends entirely upon he value of the article and ‘the person who returns it. If this per- son is a very poorly dressed man or a child, and the article is yal- 1able, one can offer to compen- o+ sate him. Q. Shculd a bride-elect return 1l the calls made by her fiance's relatives? A. Yes, every one of them, and as promptly as possible. Q. What is considered the gu- preme accomplishment of a hos- tess? A. To give a perfect dinner S S A Lode and placer location notices for sale at The I"mnire Office. » Money Saved is ; Money Earned EARN AT PIGGLY WlGGI.Y Clgm C;:;azenm Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap : “JIIMMY" CARLSON S A RO R CHARTER THE CRUISER * VIDA BUSINESS OR PLEASURE PHONE 623 Clean—Speedy—Comfortable ' MARINE AIRWAYS FLOAT | | ] 4 * HOME GROCERY IS |each vear to cetebrate our growtn 3 | % land to express our gratitude to our 20 Yedrs A go | Horoscope | CELEBRATING SECOND |many Juneau friends.” Mr. Hermle and Mr. Thibodeau From The Empire | 4 A ANNIVERSARY TODAY are also owners of the American L; ‘The stars incline |Cash Grocery and American Meat » Today being the second anniver- | Company. Both locations are en- JUNE 18, 1917 [ but do not compel” For the benefit of the Red Cross! g. a flower sale was being held dur-| ing the day, and a baseball game was scheduled at Thane for the ev-| ening between Thane and Perse- verance, sary of the Home Grocery, thriving 1OVing enlargéd quarters. |Willoughby Avenue market, anoth-| TG MR SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1937 value giving event is being staged.| Charles W. Harshman, Oakland Adverse planetary aspects rulq “We make it a policy,” said Mr. clergyman, passed through Juneau today, according to astrology. The jonn Hermle, partner-owner with last night as a passenger aboard \wise will seek recreation and avoid J(,e Thibodeau, “to have this event, the Prince Rupert. serious pursuits. Women should beware of new friends over this weekend when there may be many social pitfalls and numerous accidents. At sum- mer resorts girls should be care- fully chaparoned. The first meeting of the year for {the Douglas Island Woman's Club iwas to be held at the home of the J)H'sld(nt Mrs. L. 8. Feerris. Pat Brennan You are invited to present this coupon at the box The sports committee for the WP i 3 Pourth of July célebration wis to',, Doder IBUSEIE off the FEkes Late office of the meet to complete a list of sports MY be a sehse of depression and 1 7 ” discouragement, It is a day in which o for the day. y { to throw off the consciousness of l | E R. stivers, customs officer, had TeSPORsibility. History-making changes in the motion picture world will gradual- ly affect the great industry which will introduce amazing new inven- left for the north aboard the steam- |er Spokane, and was to resume du- |ties in Skagway. Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or - >, 2 v s | 2 tions. = Ritter Company, has resigned and:!ime for players or writers, the was to enter the fishing business,NEXt months of 1037 will bring “Pol J 9 making his headquarters in Juneau them profit, for there will be a ° oe & wide demand for amusement Mr. and Mrs. George T w, Feal tragedy will algrm the As a paid-up subscriber of The of Tacoma, parents of Mrs, Crystal| ¥Orld, and comic relief will be 2 1 Snow’. Jenne, and ploneer Juneau °USht on stage and screen, it ls Da‘l Al ka E ° residents, were expected toarrive in il y as mplre Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good for- tune and thrilling adventures. For {Juneau fm a visit Good only for current offering. The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- ¢ partment was to occupy its new MAan¥: Lot A e XpuriNanie JIY AfeearinTuIE0 iquarters for the first time. The new WATCH THIS SPACE en born on this day prob- will be of positive and de- Subjects of this sign usually succeed through en- ergy and talents. Blaine Pascal, mathematician and quarters were located over the City Hall | Dr. Robert Simpson, who had re- turned from the south and east on a recent boat, had reported that ably termined character. y 3 't philosopher, was born on this day| the entire business interests of the P : United ~ States were booming and 1623. Others who have celebrated that all factories were running funl 't a5 & birthday include John Hen-, » ek ry Barr, mechanical engineer, 1861; ", 5 B ,” P ,’ N l IR William A. Brady, play producer, e . M. penrenas 1863 I Two had been killed and 15 in- (Copyright, 1937 jured when two Zeppelins raided e & | Bllnk the Kentish coast of England. One! .~ T2l t of the Zeppelins was first winged' OISCTRETC h‘;fi“‘:]':‘l"‘w gouene by an anti-aircraft gun, and later Sl 2s e Juneau, Alaska finished by an airplane. and neuttral 5".”’;‘ } e | NOTICE i sertion had been made that &' Notice that I the undersigned Alaska copper properties of the gebts contracted by the Glacier and SAVINGS Kennecott Copper Corporation near mavern on the Glacier Highway, Cordova had been instigated by pro- prior to June 24, 1937. German elements. adv. MRS. LILLIAN SHANK. | Juneau temperature from 51 to 55 degrees. had The day was | ranged * T“-;Wthe Resources Over Two and clear : SITKA HOT SPRINGS | | One-Half Millionn Dollars A Mineral Hot Baths | The cherimoya, a South Ameri- ter, has been called the “veget able‘ | ERENIR R N ax i | P DR Transport, g W "‘-‘IIIIIII!ilIIIHIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIHIIIulIHIUIIIIIIIllmlIIHIHllllllllflllllllllllllllfllll»lllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- American Cash Grocery PHONE 152 - FREE DELIVERIES—Regardless of Size of Order EGGS, dozen . . . . . 28¢ "BUTTER APPLES FANCY CREAMERY—pound FANCY WINSAPS, dozen .. ice cream.’ PRUNES SANTA; CLARA—pound PEAS T RN 3 39 26° C llIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllflflllIII||||||IIlI||IIII|||III|||m||II|lIIIIHV|‘IImI‘HIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII APPLES MACARONI.. 3 Ibs. 23c COFFEE FLOUR49lb.sack$1.99 BEANS SWISS CHEESE 45(: American CHEESE ' IMPORTED SOCIETY STYLE coCOA z lb. fill l9c WEEK-END SPECIALS FOR YOUR PICNIC- ® Luncheon Meats @® Choice Young Turkeys Prime Rib Roasts YELLOW NEWTONS—dozen BAKING POWDER SARDINES 2 for 23c CORNED BEEF Oval tins i LIBBY’S or DERBY'S—No. 1 tin . ALL BRANDS—pound TAMARAC by PILLSBURY ... APRICOTS l9c FAIRFAX—No. 2 tins _ PEACHES 2 for Fernbrook—Sliced or Halves 2V, tin IMPORTED SWISS STYLE—pound ... NEW SPUDS 9 Ibs.‘25c Pound ROQUEFORT _OUR MOTHER'S AMERICAN MEAT CO. PHONE 38 TomHutchings, Manager PHONE 38 CHOICE SELECTION OF For Your Sunday Dinner ® Fryers—Fresh Killed @ Red Rock Cottage Cheese Legs 1937 Spring Lamb ® Roasting Chickens Fancy Legs of Veal i—-THE BEST IS CHEAPEST — i % § = § = = % = E