The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1937, Page 4

avs sees anuther name mentioned in the news as possible candidate for the Presidency in 1940. In | view of these various opinions,.the polls of the Ameri- Institute of Public Opinion are particularly in- Dail y Alaska Empire Editor and Manager ROBERT W. BENDER can of Published every cve Sunday by the EMPIRE |teresting PRINTING COMPANY al Main Street ; The Institute has just completed its third poll of e Democrats on Presidential possibilities for 1940 and Entercd Bbost, C1A i ek CI 14t reveals that Postmaster General James A. Farley is Aubiniid till leading in popularity among Democratic voters SUBSCRIPTION RATES ; Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for 125 per month. | for the nomination. Farley led in a similar poll made one 2 tave paid, at the followine rates o s6.00; | 1ast December and also in the one made in April, ac one month, in cording to results published in the Philadelpk e Bt ity it Record by Dr. George Gallup, its Director > neix pape o Gov. George H. Earle held second place in the , December and April polls but in the one just com- The Assom O A ot %o the use for Dleted he dropped to third place, Vice President John blicatic 1 new t 0t N, Garner of Texas moving into second position while e b b ol O Y Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, the new Senate floor i e oE LARGER | leader, who w even mentioned in the earlier polls THAN THAT OF AN ATION popped up in fourth place in the last voting. Others who won some support in the popular poll are Gov Frank Murphy of Michigan, Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York, John L. Lewis, the CIO Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indian Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, Ex- A leade and Henry The Institute in analyzing the results points out that the Farley strength appears to lay in the cities | { while the rural sections appear to favor Garner. Gov. | Earle apparently lost popularity when he called out the militia in the Johnstown strike troubles and Sena- | tor Barkley’s sudden strength is attributed to his elevation to Senate floor leader, succeeding the late | Jos ph Robinson While it is highlr possible that none of those in L the front ranks of the popularity poll will be in the ISMS VERSUS LOVE OF COUNTRY running when the Democrats really get into conven- 2 tion to name a Presidential nominee for 1940, the Down in Chic ) they are all stirred up over a poll does indicate that the major task the Democrats report that novement has been uncovered have before them is centering on candidate who | 1 be acceptable to those Democrats eg which plan: of the United States. Tt is be acceptable to those Democrats who lean to the New Deal as well as those of the more conse tive an old American c ym to dig up at least one or two i order edl, Farley, the poll leader at this time. full New undoubt- | Dealers while it | movements a year of this nature. It has been going on gots hte $tpport from HAPPY tions and best ing: SEPTEMBER 11 Stephen G. Noble Velma Bloom Mrs. Al Forsythe Mrs. Gene Smith Robert G. Wilms Leo J. Collins SEPTEMBER 12 Mrs. E. Ellett Mrs. Carl Erickson vert Martinson Daniel W. Pederson R. W. Bender - o DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon el Words Often Misused: He drove down the piece.” Say, “He street a short distance. Often Mispronounced Prcnounce u-fon-ik, u 0 as in on, i as in it, syllable. Often Misspelled: erve the two f's and two i's. Synonyms: Characteristic, mark, peculiarity Word Study times and it is you Let crease our vocabulary by masterir one word each day. Tod Induce; to bring on cause. he fever exposure.” Do not street a ve down Euphon: cent secor Affidavit. Ol ity lineament “Use a word thr or was induced L - gince 'Roger Williams got rebellious in Rhode Island|is generally accepted that Vice President Garner is 150 years ago. We just must have our threatened|representative of the more conservative element of . the Democratic party overthrows, and perhaps they are & good thing to | stir up our ]m}ln(m m ‘ T ‘ But for those who get too perturbed about suck e things, an interesting corollary is found over in the | present China-Japanese fracas. For vears it has been e Crataihn e B e charged that the Chi e gradually gOing com-|as the American traveler who happens to strike munistic. In fact, the Nar overnment has had Stuttgart, Mt h, Hanover. 10st any German town, | LOCK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon . 1. Who was the first President ic. in unite, nd b- qual- ee us in- 18 's word about; by of plenty of* grief with upri s of one kind and a: 1er, on the day red-lettered by Rotary luncheon can |the United States to wear long trou- usually attributed to Communism see how the busine to ether. No | while in office? Now China finds itself at war. An invading | Rotarians are hearti felloy 2. How many Americans suffer power is coming within her borders. From Peiping | ‘315¢ _'“y"”’lk‘_'”‘ s D g the natic ’ {from bay fever? i munist armies under Gen. Tse Tung have forgot b by o i P ten their differences with the prevailing Nanking | words of their hymn: how often | What flow s ithie sybibol Hbr government and are prepared to take the field against' (he tune ch: T i 167 008 | 4ks. month of the invaders. The Chinese may t among the secasion that world out- selves over Communism or some other ism but when | side ANSWERS But even thi atisfaction is to be denied it comes down to the final analysis, they are first of 1. James Madison all Chinese, loyal to their country them. No mor e leading citizens boast | 2. Approximately 4,000,000 1t isn't at all improbable that a group of indivi to the visitor that they are de of the local| 3. The branch of anatomy th : 3 Rotary. Evidently the powers that be find the Ro- |treats of muscles als have been found in Chicago who have leanings| b A0 =) 8L H L D s e b e toward the .German A moversent' /¢ awoutdn't BetooTs 0 o 11 1x inthrastional 1 “meatlal 5. o et wiots too surprising if they rushed into print one of these|around the earth” it might disseminate “ideas that sl days with a candidate for President in 1940. The|would not be de Members of the National | Communists have had one for years. At the last|Socialist party and soldiers are forbidden ] PG election with Earl Browder as their candidate they|to belong to this or any similar world-wide organi- MODERN didn’t get enough votes to wad a shotgun. The Nazi|zation. E'TIQLIET"{‘E candifate woild make jnst about as much headway That means the end of the German Rotary. Does Therein lies the strength of loyalty to country.| an that the Rotarians will go underground to By Roberta Lee s business and sing Wil any inconsistency betwe | Germany is isolated and this prohibit The Chinese have been torn asunder with factional- ism for years. But when the invader their borders they all instantly become Chinese pro- comes withir contact with the outer uni ? Perhaps not tecting their homeland A the wonder of the good fellows of the Rotary mu We Americans are of the same stripe. We may|grow as the world and its contaminations recede. gargle a lot of isms among ourselves but when it comes | How they will miss those get-together luncheons! down to brass tacks we are first of all Americans. So| e . — gy long as we keep on teaching love of country we do A man brought into a local hospital the other day during the heat wave was found to be wearing two pair The salesman in the clothing store appar- not need to worry much about Nazi movements Chicago or any other kind of mysterious movements in| | of pants. | ently neglected to explain.—Cincinnati Enquir 3 r i G o | ‘TS 4 PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES Herbert Hoover wants all Congressmen of either Frerer oo party who fought the co reelected With Congress at home for a few 1 i e i i Rl the atir cal lineups become a popular chord and every few | Congressmen.—Chicago News &th;w Fall »‘Hatf of “Diftinctiizg;: be;ziéh New hats are even more unusual in design for the fall season ghis year than last. At the left is a towering model which has a devastating new sil- houette. It is of hunting green and was created by Schiaparelli. A chapeau that is new in design end yet will mot scare the conservative is +ha double brim toque model at lower right. It has & | beautiful thrush veil and is smartly practical. An | example of the hat with handles is shown at upper right. It is very chic yet not bizarre, made of Norica velour and is auburn brown. No trimming edarng this madal 't Q. What name should a divorced women use when she does not re- ume | maiden name? A If her maiden name was Ann What in general seating guests at The alert hostess will alw: congenial persons near and of course the the women should be alternated. Q. When should one tip the po °r on a train? A. At the end of the journey. -+ - CHURCH PARTY HELD An enjoyable party was held rage recently by members = Young Peoples’ Fellowship, wk e e S When ip Neeu ¢ DIESEL OIL—-UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL U8 JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 ne ms and she married George Gib- e should have her cards en- Mrs. Adams Gibson, and name Mrs. Anne Adams rule should be the | vs each men and in of 10 | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT BIRTHDAY| The Empire extends congratula- wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow oman sut- -+ Hollmann’s Pharmacy —— 20 Years Ago | From The Empire | SEPTEMBER 11, 1917. “Billy,” 14-months’ old pet fawn, the pet of hundreds of children jumped a fence at the Juneau Dairy swam across the bar caped |into his native woods again. and es for | A searching party left Gl | Peninsula to look for Charles Watts, | missing for several days while hunt- |ing deer. Six hostile submarines had been sunk off the cost of France by American destroyers. | 1t was estimated that the Alaska sockeye salmon pack was less than half normal Weather report—High tempera- ture 49, low 45. Cloudy DU ——* JUNEAUITES TAKE say, little the THREE-DAY TRIP A hunting and fishing trip which vielded few sults but much plea ure was enjoyed by Mr. and Mr: valter Sands and Paul Nichols, who spent three days at Shelter Island A narrow escape wa by the group yesterday when they got caught in a storm and couldn’t turn back. Their small craft hardly made it across the water. D WARNINGS ISSU ‘D Warnings have be issued at An- chorage by Mayor J. H. Romig against youthful huaters who have been shooting ducks on the flats near the railroad depot. City police officers have been asked to watch for violations and to make arres | THE VOGUE— | | Correctly Styled Clothes For Women | | 101 SEWARD ST 201 Seward St. Phone 45 | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY | COMPOUNDED FROM FRESH DRUGS 1 R (R 5 N IPERNEF 5 GBEEN TOP CABS | PHONE HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” | PRESCRIP- | TIONS 1 compounded exactly as written by your doctor, i | ' 1 ‘ Juneau Drug Co. e = , L] Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 3 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Laquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH George Brothers your Reliable pharmacists compeund ‘ preserip- tions. Butler Mauro Drug Co. | ] The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Hesources Over Two and One-Half Millionn Dollars j THE BEST - Horosco pe “The stars incline but do not compel” it 340 2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1937 After the early morning hours ad- verse planetary aspects rule today, according to astrology. It is a ‘day when domestic clouds may gather. Women come under a fortunate sway while this configuration pre- |vails. They will probably find plen- ty to do in keeping the family in good temper. | This is an auspicious date for en- tertaining relatives and friends. It hould be lucl for young girls who welcome evening callers Unrest and even rebellion may disturb many persons. Mars is in a slace supposed to stimulate cla consciousness and general discon- ! tent | Churches and pastors should pre- |pare to extend their philanthropic | activities in the coming winter when Ithere will be deep concern regard- (is to be business connections. be expected amonf employes, pecially sccretaries and typi Under this rule of the stars writ- ers may meet sudden disappoint- ments, but those who gather news will profit greatly through the au- tumn and winter. Labor continues under that portend spreading tion and militant methods. seers preach cooperation on part of employers. Warning is given that the winter time of severe tests to governments—city, county, state and federal. Much suffering is forecast due to extreme cold and high cost of food. gain astrologers predict extremes of human experience in the United States. A y social season will be marked by extravagance in dress and entertaining. The sea shroud many mys- teries of ships that will be lost or destroyed through unexplainable ac- cidents. + Explosions may be report- ed influenc organiza- The the a Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year gf hard work {ing human welfare. ! Young clergymen are well direct- | \9(1 under this configuration which| seems to presage revival of intevest| lin preparation for pulpit oratory and church work. Waile the stars seem to frown| |aging for wearing of new clolh-\ ing. Dress is to claim extraordin- jary attention in coming months.| Many uniforms are to be worn by Iwomen as well as men before the! |end of the year it is foretold. Al |the uniforms, however, will not be! (liveries prescribed by war. | | Persons whose birthdate it is have| Ithe augury of a year of difficulties |which will be of minor importance! |when compared with the results of |new friendships. Jealousies may! cause some trouble. Children born on this day prob- ly will be exceedingly intelligent' tend industrious. Subjects of this |sign usually accomplish unusual am- | bitions. ! Ck varner, editor and t on this day! 1829. Others who have celel ed! a birthday include James Hall leontologist, 1811! Richard J. Gat- inventor, 1818 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937 Adverse planctary aspects rule today and the superstitions regard- ing the thirteenth seems to be warranted this time. The wise wil delay all importent foundation ac- tivities There is a threatening sign for fi- nancial affair; Binkers may be |extraordinarily cautious about mak- ng loans Women come under influenc L SIGRID’S i| BEAU Y SALON | ‘YOUR APPEARANCE IS s that | | OUR RESPONSIBILITY" | | Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 | MODISTE TO WOMEN | OF BETTER TASTE ! [ MRS. STERLING | Room 300—Goldstein 231dg. | PHONE 553 300 Roums . 300 Bati:: | Jrom *2.50 Special Weerly Kates ALASKANS LIKE THE ind i |in whatever {birthday include Henry F. average Both men and women may suffer through de- eit or dishonesty Children born on this day prob- ably will bhe ent and daring rests them. Sub- jects of this sign like to leave beat- encountered |today there is a sign very enccur-|en paths anc succeed in independ- nt effort. Jesse L. Li motion picture pro- duce; n on this day 1880. Others wiio have celebrated it as a wst, Sher- Gen- United States Senator, 1874 wood Anderson, author, 1876; eral John J. Pershing, 1860. (Copyright, 1937) - FISHING TRIP ENJOYED A fishing irip was enjoyed by sev- eral Anchor: men recently, who returned to their homes after being at Clear Creek, Talkeetna di: They were Paul Beran, Ed %ar Harold Osborn and Tom Jones. e “Alaska” by Leste D. Henderson M“m’ - FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASE GAS — 0O JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street PRONE CARDINAL thwart their plans and disturb their | Changes may [POLLEYS TO ATTEND | LEGION CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Polley will sail Tuesday on the Alaska for Anchor- age where they will attend the | American Legion convention. They plan to return September 27. Mrs. Clayton L. Polley, who has been visiting the Polley family, will remain in Juneau. Dr. Polly will come hefe at the end of the month {and he and his wife will then return to Skagw D MRS. D. B. ABEL " GIVES LUNCHEON Entertaining informally for a group of friends, Mrs. D, B. Abel was hos- tess today at a lovely luncheon at her home in the Decker Apart- ments Autumn flowers adorned the lun- cheon table. Bridge provided diver- sion in the afternoon. Guests at the affair included Mes- dames James Orme, Kelly Blake, Eva Mack Georgia Gallagher, Margaret Grisham, Misses Margar- et McFadden, Velma Bloom and the hoste Mrs. Abel. - e Juneau Athletic Club meets Sun- day, 7 p.m,, at Union Hall—formerly Moose_ Hall. Business men, profes- sional men. and youths are cordial- ly invited. Final organization plans will be perfected LEE ROX, adv. Athletic Organizer - - - Despite ailling of 7,228 moose in Sweden during a brief open season, the number of the animals is in- creasing rapidly Channel Apparel Shop | Martha Bracken—Jean Graham | Front and Main Streets | “Satisfaction with Every Transaction” —_— e | , ! Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “TIMMY" CARLSON L z aruéfl::mmfi . LWASHIN N [ ] THE MINERS' || Recreation Parlors || || BILL DOUGLAS ZORIC DRY CLEANING ® Soft Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 230 South Franklin R \ TAP BEER || cONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. Distributors PONTIAC CHEVROLET Telephone 411 BUICK [ FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Alaska