The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1937, Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENPER Editor and Dbinaf‘fv: the Main Streets, Published every e PRINTING COMPANY Alsska. Butored in the Post Office in matter. Second Cl SUBLCRIPTION RATES Deltvered by carrier in Juneau and Doulas for S1 By mail, postage pa following rates One vear. in advance, $12.00 ths, 1n advance, $6.00; one month, in adv. nce, §1.25 Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failurc or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: New er month. Office, 802; Business Office, 3T4 MEMBER ©F ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th republication of all ne 's di cre W other=ise credited in lal; published herein. e use for t or local news A L ER ATION 4t they not | | figure out a way to settle it they probably will Ium the undying gratitude of Tacomans. | * “ What'with tHe Japanese fishermen in Bristol Bay and an earthquake in the Interior, we're kind of out t down here in the Southeast with nothing more eful July rain. of i exciting than a | When one tends toward the inflated ego there's 2 world of good philosophy in that old song “and life goes on without you.” Strengthening Our Peace Arm | & (New York Times) Through a series of recent diplomatic nominations, | the last of which was confirmed on Thursday, Presi- :(JII\Y Roasevelt and Secretary Hull have achieved two |important purposes. The promotion of several | “career” men has strengthened the morale of the en- | | tire foreign service; and the designation of two. of | the most experienced diplomats as Assistant Secrgtaries |of State marks progress in the delayed job of reorgah- lizing the Pepartment of State. *. 20 Years Ago From The Empire HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extends eougratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the jollow- & pd JULY Y26, 1917. An American army of one million | men for service abroad instead of five hundred thousand, contemplat- | ed for the first draft, was fore- shadowed by the Government’s re- quest for an additional appropria- {tion of five billion dollars made to| the Senate Committee by Secretary |lof the Treasury McAdoo. JULY 26. John Krugn A Beyrl Marshall , E. S. Cashel Hal Windsor Tillie Snodgrass Melvin Winfield Mrs. Tessie Whitcomb DAILY LESSONS “IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon - - & Dr. Leonard S. Sugden, who with |a party had, been spending the last |four weeks at Taku Glacier taking |pictures , rveturned after having {been able to take pictures on only |three and one-half¢i'days during that time, as sunny ‘Weather was 1 ES o+ " The most important shifts affect American diplo- mats in several sections of the world mbassador Hugh 8. Gibson is transferred from Brazil to his for- | mer post, Belgium. He i$ suceeeded in Rio de Janeiro | by Ambassador Jefferson Caffery from Cuba, Mr. J.| necessary for the new color-process | We need a new car the worst kind.” | Pictures he was taking. In his par- Say, “We are very much in péed of | v were Carl Winter, James B.| a new car.” ¥ !Pond, E. P. Pond, Mr. and M Often Mispronounced: Broth, Cruickshank and Miss Grace Web-! Words Often Misused: Do not say, ster. Miss Webster posed for nu- Horoscope “Tha stars incline but do not compel” TUESDAY, JULY 27,1937 Adverse planetary aspects rule strongly through the busiest hours of this day, but in the afternoon benefic influences are likely to over- come handicaps. Saturn continues to exercise ill- omened power over human destin- ies and labor will be guided toward protracted comtests with capital. Warning is given that there is a sign supposed to encourage secrecy of real intentions, prejudice and stubbornness wherever negotiations are protected between employers and employes. This is not a favorable planetary government for those who direct industry or furnish capital for im- portant enterprises. Plans may be impaired. PRESCRIP- TIONS compounded exactly as written by your doctor, IT COMES ANY WHEY, ANYWAY LINCOLN, Neb., July 26.—If you| step up to a soda fountain and find “Whey—All Flavors” on the menu, don’'t be surprised. New uses for| | the liquid that separates from the| \curd when milk is churned have/ |been found, say G. A. Ramsell and G. H. Ward, of the Federal dairy research laboratories. Whey partially condensed and; sweetened can be blended with cer- tain other foods into a nutritious| and palatable new series of edibles}| Ramsell and Ward report. It camf:'’ |be used in fruit whips, candy ané |sometimes may be substituted for egg white. Whey makes an excellent icing: with the addition of suitable fla-| vors and colors, and is “tops” when used at the corner drug store with |hot chocolate and sundaes. i £ 2 [ ! Butler Wright, after serving as Minister in Uruguay | Pronounce the o as in sofe (not as RO EoR ATt (i DiliguaY)) merous pictures and took the lead |and Hungary, goes to Hayana. Mr. Leland Harrison |leaves Rumania to go as Minister ‘to Switzerland. Mr. | Hugh R. Wilson, who has served as Minister in Swit- | | zerland and American representative at many inter- | [nanoxml conferences, and Mr. George S. Messersmith, | |who was Consul General in Berlin during the early | | simulate, sham, dissemble., NO PAYMENT— MUSSOLINI Benito Mussolini, who does some modern premier- ing for Italy, is reported to have again turned to his pen and fathered an editorial which is being preted across the water to read that Italy warning to the world that she is prepared to inv and also conquer. inter- is issuing de It is not remarkable that Mussolini should t to expressing his views in written form. He thing of a ma ter of the art. Mussolini le newspaper writer before he went in for After the Ethiopia incident it is not ps vealing to most of us that Italy is prepared to invade and conquer. But one to credit Mussolini with hurling an inva conquer the world without discrimination There that It like Japan, need for expansion. The Pre- mier’s birth campaign in which he offers premium to faithful fathers and mothers is not conducive to a little Italy. Tt lly the foundation for big Italy and Italy be very big without acquiring more land. hesitates ion and messa appears to be little doubt but , feels the is nat can't It is then only poses to invade and conquer country. But countries where ea fair to assume that Mussol in order his expansion thus far has been les: into conquest has been more or y matter. He hasn’t nonchalantly sent his troop into France, into British possessions or where he stand to step on the toes of any powerful nation. Before he does that, if he ever does, Mussolini can be credited with wisdom enough to have an alliance. There Indications that working agreement be with Germar But that, too, has its drawbacks it would be a difficult task indeed for two such leader: Y.} aw Hislery and;Musseling te function jointly; Beih arc of the caliber which must dominate. Neither is to pay second fiddle Mussolini’s reported editorial must .be taken at its apparent value. His bark is loud but his bite shrewdly discriminating. Italy may invade and con- quer but it will be where such methods degree of success There is, however, one reference in the Premier’s comment which probably is a hungred._percent correct. That is the “fiction” about paying the war debts to the United States. Doubtless, that is pure fiction, If Mussolini had hinted he might pay the war debts it would been startling, but when he refers to them as “fiction” there need be no more further doubt in any of our minds about payment. There just won't be any are may y fo 1l promise a have Tacoma appears to be one up on Seattle. They have a department store strike. The boys down at the Seattle Chamber of Commerce better get busy and figure out something to counter that. Of course, AMERICA'S DEFENDER. An airview, here, of the sleek Ranger, Harold S. V. represent the United States as the America’s Cup de Endeavour II, marking another of a long histnr{ o T0 1) intention to designate onl: “|help to overcome the aemoralizing practice of using | V. The two new ni pro- t . the Secretary, Nazi period and has since then been Minister in | | Vienna, return to the department as Assistant Secre- | | taries of State. Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, in the executive | branch of the department for forty-five years, goes | to Czechoslovakia as Minister, | | These shifts—all but perhaps one of which are| {either distinet promotions or are made in accordance with individual preferences of the men concerned— | lare the latest proofs of President Roosevelt's confi- dence in the capacity of “career” men to fill important If he were now to go farther and declare his trained diplomatists even |for the highest offices--save perhaps in very excep- tional circumstances, ‘when a truly outstanding man {might be chosen from outside the service—he would | post such posts at London, Pari:; Berlin and Rome as ‘H'\\.\Hl\ for political support. These would then be- come for our diplomats what they are for the diplo- mats of all the other great Powers—the highest re- iwm\ls for distinguished service Assistant Secretaries of State, Mr. Messersmith, because of their special ' will complement admirably the oth the Secrelary’s “cabinet. Mr. Wilson, it with European affairs, is expected to Hull's chief adviser concerning the Continent so well informed on Contifiental ; 11 competence in administra- 1 that he will probably be asked to direct, under the department’s ation. To this task—as important as it is like nkless— he brings an intimate knowledge of the difficult que: tions of inter-departmental relationships as weil a close acquaintance with the work and personnel of the foreign service At a time when our with all the other great Powers, is vast sums on the en ment of military establish- ment, there is some satisfaction in knowing that the President is also concerned with strengthening our instrumentalities of peace—the Department of State and the diplomatic and consular services. Wilson and Mr qualifications, members ‘of fully conver be Mr . Messersmith, as such spe Government pace its “If unionized government employees should strike whom would they picket?” asks a Washington corres- ondent. Presumably the Government of the United States.—Detroit Free Pre: ! A skyscraper building campaign for Hamburg, | Germany, encounters opposition on account of cos Hambu rs believe there’s too much at steak.—Phila- delphia Bulletin ! Living from hand to mouth was good exercise befcre the government substituted the taxpayer’s hand for individual effort.—Toledo Blade. A movement is on foot to abolish Coroners and repla them with medical examiners. This would make it necessary to find another tail for the county |ticket,—Toledo Blade | ‘ Man, a higher order of animal, doesn't actually | devour joung, even in Europe. He dresses them ldier suits and lets them teethe on automatics. —Detroit News that_has w us Tight to | By T. o':‘ii'?o‘:vilfi":v ttempts to win yachting’s mosé, glorions TS anderbilt’s. racing fender. The cupis. f British a vhy. America s Pronounce the o as in soft (not as smooth.) Often Misspelled: alain. Synonyms: Feign (verb), in a picture story which was woven| through the glacier scenes taken by /| the party. *Miss Webster did splen- | Sretend, didly.” said Dr. Sugden, speaking |of the attractive Juneau girl. ] Alien, “not Word Study: “Use a word' three | times and it is yours” Lé§ @8 in-' Dr. J. P. Mooney, of the govern- e e hospital, left for the south to| crease our vocabulary by mastering Ment ho B 5 one word each day. Today's word: Pe married to Miss Mattie B. Jones, | Circumlocutory; roundabout.. “The formerly of Juneau. officials set to work in regular cir- cumlocutory order.” - Saskisen, uwve et T LOCK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon | Mrs. Harold H. Post entertained in honor of Mrs. M. A. Saville, of | Fort William H. Seward, and Mrs.| P. W. Davison of Junéau. Mrs, P. J. Mahone and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner poured during the afternoon, while Mrs. Royal Shepard, ‘Mrs. L. O. 4 Coward and Miss Dorothy Troy § > served in the dining room. Assisting (n atmat Is the average depth of e hostess were Mrs. Charles E. 2. How wWas Nupoleon I related Davidson, Mrs. W. E. Nowell, Mrs to Napoleon ITI » H. R, Shepard, Mrs. Charles Gad- 3. How many pebple in the Dis- field, Mrs. J. W. Bell and Mrs. L. O. trict of Columbia maintain voting SIOaPe: residences elsewhere? 4. What is the highest jump of a horse on record? 5. What is the largest city in the Southern Hemisphere? * 1 George Naud, gasoline engineer, left for Bremerton where he was to join the navy. Mrs. George Jorgensen and infant daughter were doing nicely and ex- pected to leave the Genoral Hos- pital soon. ANSWERS 1. 12,000 feet. 2. He was an uncle. 3. About 10,000. 4. Eight feet 13-16th inches, by Thomas McMullen, owner of the Great Heart, in Chicago, 1923. rchants' Cafe, was improving 5. Buenos Aires, Argentine, South {rom an operation at the Gene val Hospital. Weather: Highest, 56; lowest, 49; | rain. MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta T.ee AUGUSTA, Ga. — “My wiiée put . k2 B3 pepuer in my pants, judge.” said a Q If a girl's employer! ds i1, divorce-seeking husband. He re- and it is necessary for her to visit ceived his decree. him in his home, should shes rise to greet her employers’ wiff ‘when she enters the room? A. Yes, as sne is the gl‘r}‘s hos- e Divorce Over Pepper Wilbur Irving is offering you 2 real bargain on the ten percent dis- count ¢n all canned fruits and vege- tables. tess. i Q. What is the first duty of a : o new club member? | MODISTE TO WOMEN A. The very first duty is to pay | OF BETTER TASTE the initiation fees and dues. i MRS. STERLING tanon (hccessary to answer an | moom 300—Goldstein Bldg. 0 PHONE 553 A. Not unless the tea is a informal affair. LR/ small | .. | | e “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Jafurrer> Juneau’s Own Store Kansas outranks all of the famous | mining states of the west and is ahead of the Territory of Alaska in| producing minerals. HOLLYWOOD SHOE SHOP 174 Fronklin* Sf | The Home of Modern Shoe, Work ' ._;' HENRI MAKI, Propriétr i R T GREEN TOP CABS PHONE For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 V| [WT) (7] [ 8] [WY] [wrej HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” | Women are subject to the threat- | ening omens read for today and‘INDIAN jUNAH i will prosper only through devouon! i When in Need of to domestic affairs and their own| special interests. | The autumn should offer oppor-! tunities to girls of real talent and| DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING HAD HOT TIME | | Recreation Parlors training. In all the arts there should be opportunities to develop successfully. The stars presage government aid for young men and young women of well-founded ambition and the seers warn that character as well as brains should be carefully guarded. Weather conditions may affect nerves and digestion. Diet now should focus attention. Many food fads will flourish. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of work that promises advancement. There may be problems concerning sentiment- al friendships. Children born on this day prob- ably will be energetic and keen- witted. Objects of this sign of Leo seldom fail in attaining their am- bitions. Francis Biard, painter, was born on this day, 1800. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Eben Horton Horsford, chemist 1818; Thomas Campbell, English poet, 1777; Alexander Dumas, son, French writer, 1824. (Copyright, 1937) A - Remember! Ten percent off o1 all canned fruits and vegetables at Irving’s Market. adv. - e The President’s flag consists of the presidential seal on a blue background with a white star in each corner. . Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 3 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers 300 Reoms . 300 Bat Jfrom *2.50 Spocial Waerly Rates ALASKANS LIKE THE THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! ® THE MINERS' BILL DOUGLAS B.M. Behrcmls_,y Bank Juneau,' Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million: Dollars ZORIC DRY CLEANING [ ] Soft Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 D e ) i | | | STORAGE and CRATING QUETIS, Wash,, July 26.—Quial- |layute Indians have their own Jo- |nah story, says Clief Howeattle. | They relate that the brother of !Qua-Ti, the Benevolent was swal-| lowed by a giant fish in the Raft| jriver and that Qua-Ti threw heat-| ied stones into the stream to make| the fish disgorge his kin. | When the stream receded with (the tide, Qua-Ti found the fish 'had been cocke das anticipated. Un- | fortunately, his brother had been| | cooked too. " You ean really save on your noc-é eries by taking advantage of the special 10 percent discount on all| canned fruits and vegetables or Ir- ving’s Market. adv. CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 your Reliable pharmacists compound prescrip- tions. Butler Mauro Drug Co. i R Empire classilfi;ads pay. | s \ Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "JIMMY" CARLSON CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits 230 South Franklin Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. Distributors CHEVROLET PONTIAC BUICK ( FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON 1 Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ———————J— INSURANCE ~ Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau Alaska BOOKKEEPI‘)NG SERVICE y TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg.