The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 4

a Empire Editor and Manager Daily Ala ROBERT W. BENDER day E i Ma by the Published every ever Stree NG COMPANY at Secor eant Entered in the Pos fice in Juneau as Second Class SUBSCRIPTION RATE red by earrler in Jun < for §1 25 per month Deli £6.00 will promptly notify ularity in the de- vor if they lure or irves ones: News Office Business Office, 374 m\mm OF ASSOCIATED PRESS d ! d he use for or not ocal news EED TO BE LARGER PUBLICATION ALASKA CIRCULATION l,LM A THAN T F ANY R {PIRE | DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937. THE upper hand over the opposing Japanese forées! It seems surprising, right here in Juneau, the attitude that seems to be taken in support of the “under dog.” {And this part of the country seems especially inter- ested in the “war news.” ‘ Today is Friday, |a date means to some, the Thirteenth. Strange what and just as if a date could luck, but it is just how one are superstitious, but | bring either good or bad looks at things. No, we we'll cross our fingers, anyway not | Everybody is hoping that Sigismund Levanevisky, | chief pilot of the Soviet plane on the present flight| from Moscow, over the North Pole, to some place in| the United States, makes a record of some kind. He| friends in Juneau during his brief stay | here flight from San Diego to Moscow, Via| Alaska, last year. It is also cheering information | that his companion on that flight, Hector Levchenko, | is also navigator on the present journey by air made many on his are busily, and perhaps getting Johnny and Many mothers, right now, engazed in plans for Mary ready for school. Father is also beginning to| check over his bank account, for clothes, shoes and many other articles of wearing apparel, besides school must be purchased. School opens on the day after Labor Day, Tuesday, September 7 and youngsters and many oclder ones are checking the| calendar on the remaining days of the vacation andy thinking of the nearness of beginning the 2 worriedly necessities, | tussly | HAPP Yoo |t BIRTHDRY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today,”their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: AUGUST 13. Kathryn Cheney Mary Schramen Rudolph Tencich Mrs. K. A. Hahn Mrs. T. D. Oliver Milton Lancaster g gl e Gt BN BB Ly DAILY I ESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon | - Words Often Misused: Dinner is scheduled clock.” S o'clock.” Often o+ for six o Mispronounced: Camera Pronounce kam-er-a, three syllables, not kam-ra Often Misspelled: tickelish. Synonyms: ing, seductive, Word Study: Ticklish; not Persuasive, convinc- tempting. “Use a word, three times and it is yours.” Let ys in- ‘mg the accident. Do net say, | 20 Years Ago From The Empire AUGUST 13 and Mrs. E. H. Kaser were both in St. Ann’s Hospital, each having a broken collar bone and many bruises as a result of an auto accident which happened early in the morning on the Thane road Dr. |when the Maxwell machine driven by Lester O. Gore, and owned joint- \ly by him and Grover Winn, turned | | turtle {at the time, other than the three| 'mentioned were Earl Blossom, Miss Jessie Foreshaw and Miss Frances| Meisenthal, none of whom were in-! jured. John Wagner, Salmon Creek min- assessment work on near there, his propcrty H. L. Faulkner returned from a professional trip to Wrangell. Manager Gross, of the Coliseum,! left for Seattle to secure new fea- tures. — Horoscope “Tha stars incline but do not compel” | il SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1937 Adverse planetary aspects rule to- day which should be devoted wherever possible to rest and rec- reation. According to astrology wo- men may feel the planetary influ- ences more than men, Disappointment affecting week- A frons,tire blew out, caus-|end plans is indicated and weather Those in the Cflr!mndllinns may cause widespread {discomfort. *Severe storms ate fore- cast for the coming month. Development in labor organiza- tions will be of:surprising -and sen- sational chardctey, it is' prognosti- |cated. Washington is to meet su- preme crises in industry before the ‘is arranged fo] six ing man, left for Petersburg to do enq of the year, the seers prophesy. Rus is to gain sympathy in the | United States, if the stars are right- ly read, although there will be hns« |tility to Soviet propaganda. Revi al of religious worship may be per mitted by’ Moscow. Great increase in marriages and)| 'a rising birthrate are foretold for \the United States where, despite 'much building, a shortage of houses | "10ivil Service SIMMONS FLIES TO HIRST, BARR TO ATLIN TODAY . . Examinations | AAT Pilot Sheldon Simmons flew |the Lockheed out at 11:45 o'clock |today with Mike Tomanovich for Hirst-Chichagof and Mrs. L. Peck for Todd, and was scheduled to re- jturn this afternoon with four from Sitka for Juneau. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following positions: Associate naval architect, $3,.200 a ! g;gr: assistant naval architect, $2,-| Ernest Wheatley left with Pilot a year. Dental laboratory mechanic, $2,- 9 ,,F ;B"T;?e tgfi;l:“:ntgofifl,x ‘Zgo a year; assistant dental labora-|thjs afternoon with Mrs. Barr and hryX mecthanic $1440 a year; dental|two other passengers. The latter velenist, $1620 a yedr; ‘Rublic|two were scheduled to go south on Health Service, Treasur;y Depz\rt- the Prince Rupert Satur - ment, and Vetérans' Adrhinistration. | | night. s i Full information i building, June;u i oc] mm‘ the T)ee in- & Ps wslxgaucn with Assistant District 1 ety ! Attorney George Folta, Deputy Mar- shal Walter Hellan, a Department of &T THE HOTELS ‘ Justice agent, the prin:i‘:)ul., in the | = ** Tyee fight and two orphans of the — | * Gas:ineau yee W. T. Thomson, Polaris-Taky; icim- . Ken Edwards, Juneau: Carl Good. BarT returned last night at 8 o'- |win, Philadelphia; Adelaide Clapp, €10k With S. Meade from Chi- {Avion, Canal Zone; B. McCracken, chagof, A. Van Mavern from Hoo-~ |8an Francisco; E. E. Barker, Ne- DD and Mis. West from Tenakee. |vada city; Bill Knox, Fairbanks; Enroute he hauled L. Allred from |Ada Brumette, Jane Post, Normuy, Chichagof and two passengers from Hardin, E. B. Wilson; W. J. Jones, >1tka to Tenakee. Fairbanks. | S Alaskan | Lode and placer location notices with the Three R's instead of enjoying those days| between now and school ease our vocabulary by master Sam Guyot left for the south on js prognosticated. one word each day. Today's word: Nascent; beginning to exist grow. “They discovered a nas- board the City of Seattle. | Movement to small towns has been| Ole Goldstein, Juneau; Richard for sale at The Empire Office. » J advised by those who read the stars| Welcome, Paul Malachoff, Mon!alm A mail service between Juneau gnd prophesy danger of riots and Creek; Floyd Panwok, Wales; |ing SU I'Rl ME COURT APPOIN l’\fl-.‘"l‘ started a The Presidential appointment of United States Senator Hugo La Fayette Black, of Alabama, to be a member of the highest tribunal in the Nation, The Suprema Court of the United States, although a sur- seems to have instantly won the approval of Even Labor, through William Green, Presi- and John said prise. all sides. dent of che American Federation of Labor, LI CIO organizer, approved. The former the appointment is “both pleasing and satisfactory, and the latter, “I am for him.” No better compliment could have been spoken than that of United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst, of Arizona, Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Com- in recommending immediate confirma- tion, declared that a wiser selection could not have been made by President Roosevelt and “Senator Black is a lawyer, industrious, young and vigorous and has a splendid character and attainments.” The appointee, a Democrat, was born in Ala- bama, February 27, 1886. He has been at the head of his legal profession in his home state. Serving his second term in the United States Senate, he has been Chairman of the Senate Labor Committee and co- author with the late Representative Connery of the Black-Connery Bill which regulates wages and hours of industry. He fought vigorously for the Roosevelt Court Bill and was a critic of the Supreme Court dur- ing debates. He went to the Senate after gaining statewide recognition as a specal prosecutor of famous liquor cases Senator Black is a Baptist, a Mason, Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. in the World War. The Chinese, at least for the px(’wnv to yesterday’s Associated Press depal('he is. mittee who, married, has three children, an Odd Fellow and a former He also was have the s Garnick’ “A Newspaper Wi CAUSTIC WEEKLY COMMENTS THE FRIENDLY STORE ORDER YOUR ICE CREAM If a bachelor a married man according’ Friday, Aug. has been crossed in love, would | has been double crossed? The Juneau Woman's Club has movement, organizing of a Junior Club, which brings together young women who are interested in this type of club work. The Junior Club has been in ex- istence only four years in the States but seems to have met with a responsive chord and membership is reported growing in thousands of communities. Alien Fishing Probe (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) Leo D. Sturgeon, special siate Gepariment repre- | sentative, is back from Alaska with first hand infor- mation on various aspects of alien fishing in Alaskan waters. Bureau of fisheries officials seem to be viewing with much more seriousness the encroachments of | Japanese fishermen, and are cooperating with the state department The active interest of two departments of our government has been achieved as a result of the vigorous protests of Alaska union fishermen and leaders of the fisheries industry and the support that their cause has received in the State of Washington and at Washington, D. C It is too early to s question raised by the alien invasion of Al have been settled. More facts are needed to buttress this nation’s case in meeting issues and conditions that call for broadened and enlightened cencepts of international law. The energy that has been expended to date in demands for official attention can well be used now in active cooperation with government agencies that seem sincerely devoted to solving the Alaska fisheries prcblem, that the admittedly difficult ka fish- eries good |Or cent germ.” --e ¥ — LOCK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon | hd 1. Are there more automobiles or * |telephones in use in the U. 8.2 What man led the Boston Tea loughby Avenue and below the saw- when many uniforms will be worn. 2. Party? 3. What is a cameo? 4. What of a hen's egg? 5. Who makes the laws for District of Columbia? the ANSWERS Automobiles. Samuel Adams. A gem carved in About 2 1-4 ounces. relief. —_——— MODERN | ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee Q. What should be furnished with the afternoon tea if the ciake is very soft and sticky, or o filled \with cream? The President, his wife reveals, was always lucky | Still, that bid for six new Judges looks more Detroit Ne: at cards. and more like a psychic.— s Cha thin a Newspaper” 13, 1937. THE FRIENDLY STORE ) is a man whol NCAKE FLOUR be a man who 0—0—o | —FROM US “I understand, ,” said a ymm(; 10-pound bags A. Small forks should be laid on the teagtable. Q. Shouldn't a guest at a musi- cale remain quiet during the sel- ections? A. Yes, fhis is his most import- ant duty. It Js yery rude mot to do so. Q. Should one’s card always be included when sending a first invi- tation? A. Yes, this is customary. D Try The Empire classifieds for results, " MODISTE TO WOMEN OF BETTER TASTE MRS. STERLING Room 300—Goldstein Bldgs.. PHONE 553 % {"Audit—TCax and System Service | :JAMES C. COOPER, | C. P. A 303-05, ‘Goldstein Bufld% and Kake had been recommended by the Superintendent’of mails at Seattle. Citizens of Haines were right in the midst of the strawbeiry crop,gusly and even recklessly for per- 'tion ispectors for the Department and shipments were being made to Juneau and Skagway. fires in large citie: The end of this month will be marl(ed by unsual interest in ne: ‘fashions and novel social entertain ments. Money will be spent gener-, sonal adornment. | Both men cnd women will be ex-| traordinarily interested in personal| M. Hillman, Hoonah. e AVIATION INSPECTORS TOUR R. Carter Guest and Norman C.| Terry, of Vancouver, B. C., avia-| ' Schilling rure | Jernille {of Commerce of Canada, enjoyed | Junéau Thursday night while lh'-‘ Prince Rupert, on which they are, Speed fiends, rarmg along wil- appearance all through the autumn,|round-trippers, was berthed. here. mill, as well as elsewhere, were to be arrested, the City Council hav- is the average weight IS issued orders to the police de- which should be profitable. partment. B. B. Neiding, wife and children were northbound on the Prince Ru- pert Weather Report—High 55, low 50. Cloudy. - FLEISCH‘VIANNb GINS (Dry or Sloe) cost no more than ord]n'\ry gins! - When ip Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 “The Rexall Store” your Reliable pharmacists compound prescrip- tions. | Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Tomorrow's Styles ]@}@w Persons whose birthdate it is have| the augury of a year of changes Con- tracts and -business opportunities for young college men and women are forecast. Children born on this day prob- ably will be studious and imag- inative. Many subjects of this sign succeed as ers in various fields. John Galsworthy, English author, was born on this day 1867. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Park Benjamin, poet and journalist, 1809; Ernest Thompson- Seton, painter and author, 1860. (Copy’ it, 1037) e Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Emmre (o2 i PRESCRIP- TIONS | compounded exactly as written by your doctor, Juneau Drug Co’. Vlslt the | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every | taste. Reservations Alaska Air 300 Rooms . 300 Bas: fram *2,.50 Weely Kutes ALASKANS LIKE THE > PROFESSOR VISITS JUNEAU Prof. Arthur E, Uhe of Linsborg, Kan, and his wife, were Juneau visitors Thursday night while the Prince Rupert was berthed here. e SR Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or % Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Laquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH George Brothers Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "JIMMY" CARLSON woman to another, “that at your | Public Stenographer church you are having such| <mall congregations. Is that so?" | We will deliver it for your dinner, your party Special 65¢ “Yes,” so small that reetor feel as if you propesal.” or by the cone. LARGE EGGS The best that money can buy— 2 doz. 78¢ roc an inventor. exploive. uppose those spots on the | wall are the explosive” said the roomer. “No,” said the answered the other girl, c—0—o “The man who occupied this | said the landlady, He (A Real Bargain!) every time the s ‘Dearly Beloved, you | had received a RELIANCE IODIZED SALT 2-pound cartons Each, 10c “was invented an Jandlady. “They | are the inventor.” | 0—0—o | have had pointments, but SNOWDRIFT The Perfect Shortening SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 3 Ibs. 73¢ “When 1 was under a tent to ciscovered that meeting.” caid the old man, some DWIN | disap- | none stands mll terrible over the years like the one that| Lhe new liquid fly spray. came to me when I was a boy.| Perfumed and very ef- “And what was as well as ef- fective. ficient a boy I crawled see a circut and s Ping cans 50¢ 0—0—o Insane Asylum Attendant man outside wants to know you have lost an: “Why?” “He has run off with his wife.” - Apple Crisps v Attendant: Very delicious. Each can equivalent to one dozen fresh apples. Each, 35¢ Mistress Maid: “Have you given the goldfish fresh water lately?” “No, mum; they didn’t finish the water yet that I gave| them last week.” | .-\ if male inmates.” CIDER ~ VINEGAR says someone 0—0—0 ! Now is the time to buy. Pint bottles 2 for 25¢ CALL GARNICK’S —PHONE 174 ' GREEN TOP CABS. PHONE HARRY RACE, D it “The Squibb Stores ofr:lgnfkn‘ss COAL For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ J THE MINERS Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Hesources Over Two and One-Half“Million: Dollars ZORIC DRY CLEANING 230 South Franklin | CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. Distributors PONTIAC Telephone 411 CHEVROLET BUICK FOR INSURANCE £ See H. R. SHEFARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck