The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1937, Page 4

the government engineers receptive to any plan for improving the highway. They always have been. But they must be guided by the amount of money they have to spend and where they are required to spend it. Daily Alaska Em pzro ROBERT W. BENDER Editor and Manager Published e evening except Sunda It is a knotty problem, but one which can be i et S e Rl ironed out with the sort of effort and cooperation) — - which is now in evidence. The Chamber is to be Entr“‘d in the Post Offi n Junea complimented for getting back of a thoroughly com- munity enterprise, and those of us who drive out the will pray that its efforts will bear fruit will it be a source of satisfaction to the| of this community to have the dust elimin- SUBSCRIPTION RATES ’ highway Not only motorists per month. s will confer or if they will promptly notify e of axy failure or irtecularity 1 the de. ated, but it will be a Juneau selling point to the thou- B e ives- "News Otfice; 808 Buainass. Othies; $14, sands of tourists who annuaily travel out to the Gla- _— - cier, and too often leave with a dusty taste in their MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, The As Press is exclus entitled to the use for mouths. Tepublicatiol news dispatches credited to it or not ——— i —————— ' otherwise this paper and also the local new | published h Would it be appropriate to suggest that if the ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER as much time in helping their fellow man as they do in figuring out schemes inot to pay their taxes they would be doing something toward making the world a better place to live in? alleged tax dodgers spent OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION Count that day lost when Hitler doesn't (h'(\" somebody or other. Laid end to end these words of | |defiance may yet start something. | With assurance that the Army will be in town, it should be a glorious Fourth of July celebration In a New Role | | | | by radio, the Rev, (Cincinnati Enquirer) Frustrated in the aim of creating a political party Charles E. Coughlin has blossomed out once more, this time as a “labor leader. A new |labor union, evidently fostered by the tireless radio ‘p)‘l(’*l has the object of unionizing the Ford l\ln(()l; With the mild rain of tne last few days the dust company—by Rev. Coughlin’s definition of social| problem can be easily forgotten, but the Chamber of justice. Commerce isn't forgetting the sunshining days when| It is to be expected that neither the Ford Company | clouds of dust make driving hazardous on the Glacier nor other employers will welcome Rev. Coughlin's Highw: and cooperating with City officials, Mm‘neuost venture, What is more important is the re- PROBLEM THE HIGHWAY DU IN ENGLISH H A P PY *® + BIRTHDAY 20 Ye 4 H Original Chippewa Work and Dress ears Ag0o oroscope The Empire extends congratula- Fre 2 9 om The Empire tions and best wishes today, their 3y » e atars inclinie | o birthday anniversary, to the follow-| . Ve e but do not compel 7 - ing: Tk ot pe 300 Rizms . 300 Batt: Horrn o5 It was announced in Washington | *= Jrom $2.50 i GikAon’ Milis that the United States army em- SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1937 Syocial Weekly Kates B 'l;A "h“M;L b braced 800,000 well-equipped men in| Benefic aspects rule today, ac- el Ol training. Half a million volunteers [cording to astrology. The iars en- Ps “1 l.“r, ‘:l_;(.] for the army and the navy had been|courage relaxation and outdoor BIG l‘é“n‘:mh (Cnl'.] secured in less than three months.|sports. uj n 5 H In Tn n i Edewm Sutton Industry comes under a stimulat- . VAN S i e The new fire engine which was|ing influence which should be prof- 2 e e brought north for the Juneau Firelitable. Workers today are well di- 28 Front = |Department was given a complete irected and may be willing to offer ’ - 2 —] “ 5 " 'T test by the Fire Department and|full cooperation. Aoty e ts T"“y Emplce. vAlaska” by Lester D. “enderson DAILY LESSONS | |members of the City Council. The| women are subject to energizing| — { |CPCFAHEH. I8 conducted by thelijfyences which should be impress-| demonstrator who came north with the car and proved highly success- ful. Hill climbing, water pumping 'and speed were among the tests at which the car excelled. By W. L. Gordon 1 5 Words Often Misused: Do not say, I know a sight of people. whoiat-| ¢ T : tended the coronation.” Sag, 1| Mrs. W. S. Pullen was spending know a great many people who at- & vacation at sitka Hot Springs. |While there she paid a visit to the tended the coronatior Often Mispronounced: hand (not new) secondhanded. Often Misspelled: Hover; Pronounce the o as in love. Synonyms: Profane (verb), ladies of the Red Cross at Sitka and assisted the work committee. Superintendent R. G. Wayland of (the Treadwell mines, returned from Ithe south where he made a report | lof the mine cave-in to the directors Second- Do not pronounce ov. dese- crate, defile, pollute. Word Study: “Use a word three Of the company. times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering! W. S- Bayless, former partner in one word each day. Today's word: the law firm of Shackleford and Vindication; justification; defense, Baviess. left for the south to make “The triumph was hailed as a vin- Dis future home in San Francisco, s . eve! ception of his proffer of leadership and counsel amony also are ever mindful of dust conditions, a test is “;’lkm f¢ ths ave ot all famillar with Rey, Cough- being made of street oiling to determine probable . .- ideology, they will be extremely wary of an costs and the kind of oil product which will lay the ;500 dominated by him or engendered by him wdirt. The oil companies are cooperating by furnishing While attacking international bankers and great samples of crude oil which is believed best suited m'capimhsls. and thereby earning @ reputation for the task {“radicalism,” Rev. Coughlin laid out-a labor program | Experiments are now being carried on in five places, which is far more akin to Fascism than to a prole- n the city—Willoughby Avenue, Calhoun Avenue, !arian ideology. He envisions a scheme of "h‘." East, Ninth and Twelfth Streets, According to report, Unions which leave government with final power *o ves | m it call and prohibit strikes, and which in effect gives made at the Chamber yesterday by R. E. RODertsom, |y, ymanagement of labor unions over to the govern- | the cost of the present operations is running around | | | ment. $112 per mile, but it is expected, through further Such a regime tests, to get a quality of oil which will serve the purpose workers nor employers. It would enhance the power and bring the cost down to around $60 per mile. If of the “politicians” against whom Rev. Coughlin ra‘ls the experiments prove successful within the City, the periodically. But it holds no certainty qf serving the Chamber is preparing to carry a strong request to the real interests of industrial workers, Until he (llsclna‘(‘«j Bureau of Public Roads to have similar applications his hand a little more fully, a definite 3udgn\‘;\m can- | ; : N s P e v. Coughlin’s newest adventure ot ofl. placed on the Glagler Highway during the dusty| 10t be ‘made of Re g summer months. But unless his ideas anent labor organization have | | changed drastically since the years of his heavy verbal Oiling may not be the happiest solution to elim- yompardments, Rev mating dusty roads, but it is Soughlin has little to offer honest step toward attempting | workers sincerely seeking the betterment of their own to find a comparatively inexpensive method to better fortunes. conditions. that exist out the highway in the summer| time. Highway engineers are conversant with other | methods which probably are much better and more| (Philacelphia Record) o lasting, but costs become a primary matter in the Headline on an Associated Press story from Sal Lake City: em of road ing a maintenance. aved » R o oad hiliningand : BT “Gives Up Hotel Suite So Hoover Can Sleep. highways do not grow where there isn't money to| | The American people gave up a lot more than build them, thus the situation on the Glacier High-| 3¢+ for the same reason. saway is one of eliminating a bad situation during a {-w months in the summer time at small cost. I What's today’s score in the game between the There is no doubt but that the Chamber will find A, F. Cf L. and the C.1.0.2—New York Sun. is in the interests neither of | Humph! ¢ AR “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper™ THE FRIENDLY STORE or June 37. THE FRIENDLY STORE Friday, ,19; “ERS“EY,S DEAD WEIGHT RITZ Bride: “I made this cake all by c c Rs PRODUCTS |- RACKE Hubby: “Splendid, but Who Large Packages helped you lift it out of the Are Unsurpassed |05 E h To you we are giving ac c one of their 0—0—0 MARINKE ETIQUETTE She: “Oh Steward, I've got a complaint, a sailor peeked into my cabin last evening.” He: “Well, what do you expect for second class, the Captain?” COOK BOOKS FREE WITH Half pound of Bitter Chocolate Half pound can of Hershey's Cocoa One 5-cent Almond Bar One 5-cent Milk Chocolate Bar and a large can of Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup All for 7 o«: RAW SUGAR Use this for your health’s sake 5 Ibs. 35c | Try “Try “SPRY” | W VEGETABLE hHOR’l‘Ll\lI\(. FLOUR SPECIAL CASTLE BRAND FLOUR A fine baking hard wheat flour. Put out by Fisher Brothers. 49-pound sack $2.10 WAFFLE SYRUP VERY DELICIOUS+ Contains a high percent- age of maple. Quart cans, regular 45-cent size for this sale (Y 0—0—o LOVE Wifie: “You grind your teeth every night in your sleep.” Husband: “Yes, dear, I always iream about you.” 0—0—0 HELP TO TOURIST The nudists were planning a masquerade and the ladies were werrying over what to imitat “Well,” said one, “with' my va cose veins I think I'll go as a road map.” o—0—o MOTOR TRAINING Mrs. Hazel: “What dleal"ul lariguage your parrot uses.” Mrs. Knutt: “Yes, my husband bought the d in town and drove it home in his car. He had | three blowouts znd engine | trcuble on the way.” | | | CALL GARNICK’S —PHONE 174 | dication of his theories.” where he was to be associated with LA B. L. Thane. The Bayless home E2 % was leased by District Attorney and | Mrs. James A. Smiser. | LOOK and LEARN ‘ By A. C. Gordon John Malony, Jr., left on the, Dolphin for Wrangell to visit for a * gk ¥ few weeks. 1. How many stars are there; ae- cording to estimates? Among those arriving in Juneau 2. What is the ancient name for on the Admiral Watson were C. A. Wales? Hooker and A. Van Mavern 3. How long is Browning’s poem, o {“The Ring and the Bock”? The feature motion picture at the 4. What does collocate mean?; Coliseum Theatre was “the Spell 5. Where is the largest horse and of the Yukon” starring Edmund lnll](’ market in the world? Breese. Lillian Walker and Mae; £ Murray were the stars of pictures ANSWERS at the Palace and the Dream. 1. A thousand million. S 2. Cabria. Weather: Highest, 70; lowest, 51; 3. 20,934 lines. misting. 4. To set or place, espacially side - . by side. Officials of the border patrol say 5. East St. Louis, Ill. 800,000 Mexican aliens crossed the Fa fis 2 1 A border during the depression in a £ “back to Mexico” movement. v D MODERN Emoire classifieas pay. ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee Q. When calling to see a sif friend, and the person at the dg informs one that' the friend is ill to be seen, what should do? A. There is nothing leave a card. Do not eeing the friend Q. Under what clrcumslam’s is a church wedding proper? P A. This is altogether a matter of desire, and when it can be afford- ed. Q. When does a husband share the duties with his wife at a re= of to do b insist upon SI G R I D b EEAUTY SALON “YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY” ! Shattuck Bldg. Phone 313 ‘ ception? 5 A. When the reception takes el 007 L EMMER’S TRANSFER i PHONE 114 Call us for all kinds of Trans- ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- | mg We also sell Cement, Coal, | Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer NOTICE—wARNIN Speed limit within the limits of the City of Douglas is twenty miles per hour. All violations of this limit will be prosecuted. adv. CHIEF OF POLICE 1 ! | | CHARTER THE CRUISER VIDA BUSINESS OR PLEASURE PHONE 623 Clean—Speedy—Comfortable MARINE AIRWAYS PLOAT Money Saved is Money Earned EARN AT For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY . - The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half I\:I‘illion Dollars 0 Don’t Be Satisfied! Unless It’s Perfect! If your home or business refrigeration isn't working 100% perfectly, if it is too noisy, or doesn't freeze properly phone our New Refrigeration Service Department Ask for John Houk, the Refrigeration Man PHONE 34 Rice 8 Ahlers Company ed in many efforts toward achieve-| ment and benefits the whole fam- Hly. Brides of today should achieve a happy partnership in which un-| derstanding rules. Long lives are indicated. | Girls may expect offers of hearts and hands under this direction of the stars, but leve letters may be lunlucky. The spoken word is more| potent than the written proposal Resort hotels and country hous- les will be crowded during the next few weeks, it is foretold, but changeable weather may be ex- pected with sudden drops of tem- perature in many parts of the coun- try. Special protection against bur- glars and highway robbers will be| necessary, if the stars are righllyl iread. Increase of crime is prog: Inosticated for the summer months. Persons whose birthdate it | have the augury of a year of pros-| perity. For certain ones legacies ‘and gifts will be generous. | Children born on this day prob- lably will be practical as well as :urtistic. Many subjects of this sign |of Cancer gain fame by wise usc |of their talents. Frieda Hempel, opera singer, was born on this day 1885. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in- |clude Lord Kelvin, British math- Charles York You are invited to present “uis coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see ematician and physicist, 1824, “G w t Y M ” Thom- Clap, onetime president of 0, eS Ollllg all ;Ynl(‘ Univi 1703; Adolf Bas- tion, ethnologist, 1826. As a paid-up subscriber of The SHE TR | « The Philippine Commonweath,! “Anthony Adverse” Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE {training 40,000 men each year, ex- pects to have a reserve force of 400,000 trained soldiers when the Islands eain complete independence July 4, 1936. Visit the SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths ! Accommodations to suit every ' | | taste. Reservations Alaska Alr ‘Transport. 1 i Remember!!! “Smiling Service” \ Bert’s Cash Grocery | PHOMNE 103 % | Pree Delivery Juneau | If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has r..;.... 3 not been delivered i COA L By 6:00 P. M. { For E:-ie;:y Purse and Every | PHONE PACIFIC COAST z 2 6 COAL CO. PHONE 412 S oo T A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. “Tomonow's Styles Today” Tz Juneau’s Own Store 230 South Franklis CONNORS MOTOR CO0., Inc Distributors fesephone 411 PHONE 678 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 488 CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits INSURANCE Allen Shattuck ¢ Established 1898