The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1937, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 Daily Alaska Empire | o5s S5 s v apia 70 (HAPP X T 1 Y I BIRTHDAY|| 2() Years Ago AT THE HOTELS meet the increased demand and to offset fI R P ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager| production losses, due to timber depletion Oroscope Pl e - around old plants, the industry has reached The Empire extends congratula- 3 e s blished every evening except Su by the EMPIRE s 3 { el Tt i st rom The Empire e 3 Teresa Grossman, J. L. Webste: PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau farther and farther afield from the great con- tions and best wishes today, their “Tha stars incline W. C. Bowen, A. L. Johns.! oy suming center represented by the eastern birthday anniversary, to the follow-| 4_ * but do not compel” | |scattie; Mrs. A. A Gunderseny| s = — Inite 3 e Raiadtieirods : Scattle; Mrs. A. A. ersen, | ; Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class }\]“:"‘I““:‘““l": xT:x‘r‘v”}‘x‘;‘:lo‘:: ol l“:'l?l‘:‘f"ll‘f’\‘ Y + JULY 1, 1017 \Chatham; George Borden, Mrs. J.| 300 Ruoms . 300 Bats, vt o et A1 Itb;‘plllr' RRRIGER AT Ao sulphits JULY 1 Judge R. W. Jennings ordered an|* * Frank, Tulsequah. ] from 3.50 e it 5 ! pulp used in newsprint have long since o Donald Murphy election 'be. el fni Rl FRods os FRIDA e R L Alagkan pcsroin RO A oexans ol e Dgllv-u;“h\‘ carrier in June nd Douglas for §1.25 per month. I it 'S ave g S ighod Southeast Alaska to determine Again evil portents are discern- Ha Zinke, Chichagof; Tom = W AR, f y's News Today,—Emplire. Toaays Wevs Today—Emplre. O da, and this migration has now reached the Sybil Godfrey Hhe R the 6 y i : . have liquor manufactured and sold|as an unfortunate day for buying|neau; George Back, Taku Harbor; e of ar u ® y - v eir its 3 ance | and ending. F1ibs 3 1. R e ny failure or irregularity in the de: requirements of the United States are sup- Joan Morgan within their limits for the balance d lending. Gibson Young, Chatham | MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘ i & alry 2 % . hicl o Phos n > oave | Clarence v oy The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use m{ region next in accessibility to the large mar- Paul 8. Dapcevich ::) J,”"‘ ""Th‘d: l:l ‘(I[)‘ry)er:“"i—i :‘h(c r\‘:r‘,::n:ull}lul.lif ““,iu:xr:;;z :tfld[’:z:d it e eerless, Triangle, ouse | ernme icies rega g wublished herein | velopment er - ek merit in eastern Canada have now largely o+ * — This is not an auspicious day the eastern markets that can not be offset to ithe British recruiting mission | large extent by other advantages enjoyed by IN ENGLISH New York Cit 50 or 60 men.'hold furnishings : | Ullless lt’s Pel‘f t' plants that might operate in Alaska and ship B," W. L. Gordon ?1‘1 cLeans p;(ml‘r(-(lll we rin Lr;-ml[; I;:”w,;:x )xv'u(‘x ‘d\ ,‘,::f(";\l: e‘: ° il the ranks ol he 2 lirtations and te love 1 aze paid, at the following rates i llowed across the borde! sastern Cana- 1 Langse L o iadl o e e whether the people were willing to|ed by astrologers. This Is .read|Gandvik, J. H. Meeker, K. Burk. Ju- [ confer a favor if they will promptly notify stage where the greater part of the newsprint Robert C. Jones > I 1 > year 7 3 cf e| Uncertainty regarding finance wi el R 5 Telephiones News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, plied by Canadian mills. John G. Olson of the ?“‘l<]91{'- 1l:ln ;lpu_mx'x]duu (‘::C:lu‘; ‘n.»m‘ruifilc‘lmtgi n{r:;fuc':;_;x_l T ey .N e e - This expansion of the indusiry into the Chris Jorgensen jwas set for July 1% - Eour saloons ats L 9 Smme . R OGRS VAL B republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not kets, though on foreign soil, was a logical de- Helen Baroumes ptherwise credited this pa alse he 1 ews o oy gl . > i A > 7 P 1e o ilver e o PIOML AR S S looal (MW But the projects of outstanding AR L A and the Meccd, RSRE AN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. been taken up, Those remaintfig &pparently = | A call for the Clan MacLean was|under which (o launch any import-| Iy PEPTINT] : THTPLE SRS " | boen hen vy o renwinng toparnty [ ATy L ESSONS | lounied o o nessariere o - e et s win | [DOM’E Be Satisfied! in!concerns women's apparel or house- on a relatively cheap per ton-mile rate by | : ; ¢ Vsl Uholion e PansmiT e * 2 on of the Canadian Overseas for ™A% the summer wanes, how-'| 1f your home or business refrigeration The outstanding advantages of south- Words Often Misused: Do not'say, €8, Which the British governmentever, there will be many serious isn't working 100% perfectly, if it is too desig s the MacLean romances. eastern Alaska as a location for mainufactur- here are you going to?” Omit,Would A v {Highlanders of North Americ aordinary profit is forecast | 10iSY, or doesn't freeze properly phone ing newsprint are water transportation to the to. markets of the world and abundant water Often Mispronounced Chimpun—‘ — e |for proprietors of summer S our power and timber resources which are avail- zee. Pronounce chim-pan-ze, i as in! A congregaiion which near] and for travel agencies. Much voy- able for bona fide development and use under him, a as in pan, e as in me, ags ¢d Holy Trinity Cathe snjoyed aging on the ! will engage New Refrigeration Servica Department reasonable agreements with the United States. cent second syllable. jan organ recital —presented 1e interest cans These advantages are sufficient to assure the Often Misspelled: ~ Sacrament; Professor Wells | Road-buiiding will be pusied in: Ask for John Houk, the Refrigeration Man establishment of a large, permanent paper- cra, not cri | — many part a )y pHONE 34 making industry in the region Synonyms: Rebel (verb), resist,i M's R. C. Ewing sther of S. pecially on the we —_— revolt, strike, mutin: Howard Ewing of the Pacific Steam- sying will be even e Maybe, if a few more gunboats are sunk over in| yoti ginao a word three Steamship Company, was visiting than it has been and tra ce ers ompa“y Use REVIVAL OF INTEREST IN AL/ < A Manchoukuo, the Japanese will be so busy that they times and it is yours.” Let us in~- Der son in Juneau, ‘I»vum nuisance on the hiz | | Summer conventions will multi- | == E > — T J < J Q - will pull their floating canneries out of Bristol Bay!creas ¢ vocabulary by masteri — - PULP AND PAPER INDUS ase our vocabulary by mastering i . in wfl_" ‘{ INDUSTRY and we won't have to worry about 'em one word each day. Today's word: Solomon LaBounty, one of the ply and there will be much secret For the past several years little has been done BRERR PRIy " AN | Ulterior; beyond something else ex- best known barbers in this section, planning behind the ccenes. of toward the promotion of the newsprint and pulp in- Prepare now to celebrate a glorious Fourth of July pressed or implied. “Their activi- @ resident of Juneuu several years, meetings In which national organi- ert ec = i . : in Juneau, Ities betrayed ulierior purposes” ‘dled of an attack of apopl zations are concerned dustry in Southeast Alaska, due in large measure to : e i seated in a chair in the Moose Despite pr conferences and You are invited to present L | | « His wife, his daughter Olive, and publicity representatives, much will ‘iis coupen at the box tablished rivalry of timber resources in eastern Can- three sons, Edward, David and be hidden from the people in ti office of the ads. But eastern Canada finds lts tmber reserve LOOK and LEARN | Georse, ‘sumvive e S R (Chicago Tribune) 5 e apidly receding and even now the newsprint industr [ - R seers foretell. P Y bR LN e IEWPED B One night (it was in the period when the skating | | By A. C. Gordon e e M9 sy ke i Wt ca ltol is finding that most of that area has been taken up. .. . ... o 4 it fppeicpmb i | At the home of the bride, Miss Persons whose birthdate it is have rink craze was at its apex) our dapper town drayman, 2 ¥+ G ¥ ~ilpatrick. d. - . renr reas: b g #iionte oAl : jeorgia B. Gilpatrick, daughter of the augury of a yeer of increased Ultimately the industry will again turn its CYeS wpo was rather near-sighted, dressed himself up fit ¥ M ahA i 3 H. ClAEFIO and expenditiires WHISK williHe 8 2 toward Southeast Als where can be found the to Kill and s tripping gayly down the old wooden| 1. What is the most essential ele- Fn &1 WIS O izl e (\p:in,l e b st by eatre timber, the water power, and cheap water trans- sidewalk beside the unlighted town when he collided ™ent in supporting life? i J{;\f‘,(, it L e i S WLL)_ TR portation with @ heavy presence. Gallantly he backed away,| 2 What was Wagner's last and o JHE W (O O g i i ik R nd receive tickets for your- B. F. Heintzleman, Regional Forester, who tipped his straw hat, and murmured: “Madame, I 8reatest opera? e < . ¥ 2 self and a friend or e g P 2 ;! M 24 pY Luella Gil- Children bor! is da - . ohatge of promoting the ImAustry here up to threc DG your most sincere pardon.”... . Recalving noreply, | 3. WEAE ls e name of the fi Mogiiegn. - Mafes, Luglvy it iCllliien baty bo LB Eh relative to see aot. 80 called bec ¢ its horns? Patrick was the bridesmaid and Mr 3 he investigated at closer range and discovered that Sect, so called because of iis horns? years ago and is probably the best informed man in d st g ¢ Earl Bloss he best ma ality anc artistic - g X his courtly bow had been somewhat ignored by Jim | 4 What is a Canuck? Earl Blossom the best man. y and » artistic the country on the Alaska possibiliies, is back in the &> CoUt ¥ B o v went on to his roller| 5. What city is the world's cen-| e well as pubiic “Ha _G L“ck 99 The Territorial Medical Boare ard Henry Steddard, poet, north as head of the Forest Service which has control geoino ter for fashionable dress? od held the first meeting of se s born on this day 1 Others of most of the timber, and Mr. Heintzleman is not An hour Iater, on his way past the park, he ran AT } discouraged by the setbacks of the last few years. In plump into one of the town’s most prominent club- ANSWERS sion in Juneau in the offices or, wi e celebrated it as a birth- As o pald-up subscriber of The fact, he is of the belief that the opportunity for de- women, who was much astonished at his lack of 1. Okygen. H. C. DeVighne. Dr. B. L , d include Robert Ridgway, or- ¥ SBiviley e 3 aTg . o “Parsifal,” inde f Ketc n, presiden nithoiogi 250 neis A. Wal- H 2 veloping the industry in the north is brighter now chivalry when Henry muttered fiercely: “You still Parsifal,” founded on the © 8 ping he nC s brighte board, and Dr. L. P. Dawes, ker, cconomist, 1840; General Rob- al as m l e an it was several years ago when the origmnal main here, you old bat?” Story /06 e ERly SRl grER il ec Toombs, U than it e 3 ago whe original ma A g 5 in 1882 secretary and treasurer in the ab- ert Toombs, United effort toward development was taken ¥ | : DeVirh e ‘ ¢ a T 4 i ¥ : Speaking of Snacks | 3. Hornet sence of Dr. DeVighne, were pres- tor, 1810 Good only for current offering. Striving again to interest tne newsprint manu- sped iy »na & | 4 A French Canadian (Copyr t i N 5 facturers in Alaska, the Regional Forester has recently (Springfield Union) f g ek Weakes ; - Your Name May Appear Tomorrow prepared an outline of the possibilities for the pulp The Carrvall's recent story about the visiting Ras, e S HE ARG Weather: Highest, 56; Lowest, 48; h and Stephen jer WATCH THIS SPACE and paper industry in Southeast Alaska and the con- uncle who, hungry for a snack while the family was rain, Bave ance it C - - clusions he draws lends encouragement to the theory at the movies. devoured two souvenir hardtack cakes MODERN T " g that Alaska can yet become a major newsprint and from Spanish War days, reminds Mr. and Mrs. Blank FLEISCHMANN'S GINS Dy or 2 I o S R pulp producer :l-ix v[.(nw.n.u‘u\dn\j‘rji \-.'1v1:x.11;\1>%wx\x~(! ({n‘r; fall night \\'!:m\ ETIQUETTE *]1:!\: cost no more than U;dn::h \ey were entertaining a local broker and his wife. Unable to interest himself in bridge with the By Roberta Lee The extensive forest resources of South- others, the stocks and bonds man went foraging for a bite, eventually reaching the laundry room. He re- east Alaska will undoubtedly be used chiet R @ W ; X ' ' ' for the manufacture of newsprint paper be- turned with a handful of what looked like 'pickling en wearing white Tow o Hoellas mourning, following the death af A Gaithe of imuniAily: faverabls’ conditions o | ORIoNs: 20d 8.4 £ 5 v 48 D) 9 p Engrossed in the card game no one paid much one's father, what color hose should 3 the Iarge-scale operations that now character- attention to his exclamation of palate satisfaction one wear? 5 4 Yoo 'tHiay Wadubéey, 'Conaitiana appear 1o be' | oha'his *wondering" whatithie edlblas wese. Hemads| A The hoss ‘should alle be | SAKRYIRACH, Hruggif less favorable for other branches of the pulp half a dozen more trips to the laundry white. "The Squibb Stores of Alaska’ and paper industry or for the extensive manu- But Mrs. Blank knew the next morning when she | Q. Is it proper to ask for a let- If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has discovered the visitor had eaten every one of the fancy ter of introduction? LR — S e 4 Studies by the Forest Service indicate that tulip bulbs she had brought in the day before—their : A. No; one should wait until thé | ! . ! not been delivered the forests of this region, under a proper value, $32 letter of introduction is offered. | ' Junean Radio Service system of management, can produce nov less i Q. Where should the favors be|| For Your RADIO Troubles ® than 1,500,000 cords of pulpwood annually in Those whom the gods would destroy they first given at a dinner party be placed || 122 Second St.—Next door te B“’ 6:00 P. M. perpetuity. In other words, this amount of make foolish enough to fight the churches.—New York on the table? San Francisco Bakery A. Just below the place cards. il = timber can be logged yearly and will be fully Sun T O ST renewed through tree growth. Converted into i b e T T T -5 e WS | T U newsprint this represents a production of Motto selected by a high school graduating clas ‘odaylas News St pthy,—Kmplre.« 44 | FEMMER’S TRANSFER GARDINAL | conditions brought on by the depression and the es- Lack of Chivalry Here are a few of them facture of lumber. 1,000,000 tons, or more than one-fourth or the at Metz, Missouri: “Works Progress Administration ) present yearly consumption in the United here we come!”—Detroit News 16 #44 = ""fi"k*? :l“ (s States. SOLLANL il fd RGeS , | | Call us for all kinds of Trans- | | HOTEL IUNEAU { | ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- The policy of the Forest Service in limit- Uncle Jim Farley might try settling the strikes ing the development of wood-using plants by getting out a John Lewis postage stamp.—Chicago Formerly Hotel Zynda ing. We also sell Cement, Coal, dependent on national-forest timber to the News CLARENCE WISE | Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh 25¢ total capacity that can be supplied indefin- —— Manager | Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer | \Uighin Ci(Y leits itely through tree growth nsures permanent i Americanism: Dodging every tax we can; pre- ARSI (T 5 . A 2 = copy will be sent you IMMED- industries for this region. It prevents that {ending to be horrified by such immorality when a feemserrereee oo overdevelopment and subsequent collapse rich man gets caught at it—Akron Beacon-Journal G e | , through timber exhaustion that has charac- - ey “y mign CHARTER THE CRUISER terized timber industries in many sections of Vice President Garner has gone fishing and that, VIDA | o n IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. the United States, and is highly important to or going home, would be an excellent suggestion for BUSINESS OR PLEASURE DRUGS et paper companies with their heavy capital in- Congress.—Indianapolis Star. PHONE 623 vestments that can be justified only by an e e |1 Clean—Speedy—Comfortable exactly assuredly long operating life | When Uncle Sam gets better postal inspectors, the 4 MARINE AIRWAYS FLOAT E The United States has long been the world’s CI.0. will furnish them.—Wheeling, Wa. Va., News- PUROLA REMEDIES - as written greatest user of newsprint. The consumption Register. PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- 7 § ¥ T FULLY COMPOUNDED N = i Money Saved - 230 South Franklis ferephone 411 Two Killed When Steel Framework Falls Front Street Next Coliscum & PHONE 97—Free Delivery | . — 1§ Mocey Eathed 0 cr e voe CONNORS MOTOR €0., Inc EARN AT Distributors p I c c Lv | PONTIAC BUICK Hitilir | YWIGGRY | Rk The B. M. Behrends Bank i “Tomonow's Styles Today” WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL f’ and SAVINGS Juneau’s Own Store l N s u k A N C E Resources Over Two and e A“en Shatt“ck Two workmen were killed and four others hurt when the steel framework of a big factory building One-Half Million: Dollars GREEN TOP CABS Established 1898 under construction at Los Angeles collapsed mysteriously while the two men who were killed were maneu- ] PHONE vering a steel girder from a crane atop the structure. They were hurled to the ground. This picture shows 2 the tangled wreckage of the structural steel which 1ad been raised to a height of 60 feet and covered an 6 7 8 area of 150 by 300 feet. Juneau

Other pages from this issue: