The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY SEPT 24, 1937. straight course. It has refused to become entangled. Daily A laska Empire | ROBERT W. BENDER Editor and Manager {toward the New Deal. William Green of the Ameri- ning_except Sunday by the EMPIRE | can Federation of Labor pleaded tolerance toward f nd Main Streets, Juneau, || " - ‘ iiine 36 T el Besind’ O Sound advice, But the Legion’s course is broader. Tl e alfiadlatt sl ;i t stands for tolerance toward all groups which are = S ERIPTION BATES. | Atherican. The Legion cannot afford to show any Delivered by earrier in | d Douslas for $1.25 per month. | particular preference to the New Deal any more than o jvance, $6.00; | it can to any other political organization. It cannot {f they will promptly notity | CaSt its lot with the American Federation of Labor or ircegulari the de- [as against some other labor organization made up ones: New ss Office, 374 f Americans. Its membership comes from all labor e ranks, all political organizations, “ASSOCIATED PRESS. MEMBLE OF 1 to the use for The biggest task the Legion has before it as it the 1osal news | €Nnjoys these prime years is to keep free of political alliances. Not only the national organization but EED TO BE LARGER every Post can well take stock on that score. The cry is often heard that the that political or labor Legion is against this or Invariably the charge is The Legion’s task is to keep its position free of forces which would tend to m'mm,ln it in political quarrels, group. unfounded. tenable The Republicans are going to converge on Juneau in January. Maybe they ought to borrow the famous old “Harmony Arch” from Douglas, I AR v r\\\' After all the boys to make a livelihood with their Tennessee turs up in the co'n likker. down repeal hills have (New York Times) THE LEG l()‘\ AND POLITI Unemployment is still the greatest single prob- lem facing our Government. Upon it depends, among other things, the size of the relief burden and the fate of the Federal budget. The first step toward any businesslike approach to the unemployment prob- lem would have been the most exact determination possible of its size and nature. The Administration has preferred, instead, rely upon guesses, Against this policy there has been in the last two years a growing demand for a trustworthy census for a visit!The bill for a so-called “unemployment census,” re- | cently passed by Congress and now signed by the Presi- dent, is a mockery of this demand. Authorities agree that a census of unemployment would be meaningfu! only in connection with a general census and ti- cularly with a census of employment. The new law The American Legion has concluded another great national convention, from all reports the most colorful and best attended the veterans have ever held Upwards of a gquarter million Legionnaires rallied in the old Port of Embarkation—New York— had their fun, attended to their business and are now A sizeable | headed for home. That is, most of them delegation is bound for France and Ttaly to the familiar war scenes of 20 years ago. While in convention the Legionnaires an ex-gob, Daniel J. Doherty of Massachusetts as their Commander for the ensuing year and the Auxiliary | chose a prominent Seattle woman, Mrs. Malcoln Doug- elected Next | 85 the Administration proposes to administer it, will las, to head that organization as President ext provide simply for a “voluntary reg tion” of the | September the delegations will converge on Los AD-|ynemployed. It is difficult to see how such a regis- their annual convention geles for tration can furnish us with any important information that we do not already possess. We already know how many people are on relief. We already how many have registered with the United States Employment Service. Why should any one who has been too proud or too lazy to seek work frem the It is interesting to note that Commander Doherty is 43 years of age. It is about the average age of the men who 20 years ago went overseas as youngsters to return mature men. It reveals that the Legion is enjoying its best years. Its members are now in the prime of life. For the nexi 10 years the Legion can forthcoming registration? - There Js no reason be one of the most potent forces in the nation for|gnooce that such a registration will include every the perpetuation of American ideals and principles if one out of work, on the one hand, or that it will no it sticks closely to the basis on which it was founded. include many persons already employed, There is no reason to believe that it will deviate, but looking for better jobs, on the other. The rt tra- the tion will merely tell us how many persons have been pleased to register. That it will be a waste of publi funds is perhaps less important than that the worth- WPA or the Employment Service take the time and ire in the to trouble voluntarily to fill out a questionna pressure is great There is ever present the effort to get the Legion aligned on this side or that side of some political ’ Eve: Pn(l; felt ll frgm: the lar “: to- the/| 1€s5, total finally arrived at will be cited as if it selze oo, AL g 500 S meant something and that the demands for a genuine smallest. Ever present are those who would get the census will have been scotched. Dictator: The nut who thinks himself a plug.—Toledo Blade. T e ey N W e e N R S s SRt Legion on record for or against some scheme which ! would involve it in political disputes. i So far the veterans' organization has steered a CAUSTIC THRIFTY WEEKLY FOOD COMMENTS NEWS Garmck's Cha “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” THE FRIENDLY STORE 19: Friday, 50pt. 24, 19 THE FRIENDLY STORE NU BLU | CLEANER An all purpose cleaner. |charged with? Just sprinkle a little in | Prisoner—My name is Sparks; warm water for washing |1 am an electrician, and I'm white, woodwork — for charged with battery. ENFANT TERRIBLE | The family and their guests had just seated themselves at the table. “Susie,” said Maw, “why didn't you put a knife and fork at Mr. McKlunk’s place?” “He don’t need any, Maw,” re- plied little Susie. “You said he eats like a horse SHOP TALK A chap was arraigned for as- sault and battery, and brought | before the Judge. | Judge — What is your name, occupation, and what are you i d floors, etc., also some in ":“‘K(‘;r';"“"fi':gt:f_s gl PRIZE HOWLERS the wash will whiten the :;’v‘ g ACCE: BE MR EUY, I8 A silz?(a is a Sipaflls}‘l n:l?(‘.. h clothes. o “ dr:‘k"“‘"‘“”m"‘ 208, BRADS THE SEASON'S THE REASON ink. We wed one cold December day. | I feared no icy storm; Because I knew, when bedtime A typhoon is a Chinese scarf. A lampoon is a Chinese lan- Pkg. 20c m:l\ viet is a Russian tabl v M‘pk.'"""“ Mol BN, ablo F l th He'd keep my footsies warm. 2 | Gurkhas are Indian pickles. e S ap a | T ontne Gisa ot i 0—0—0 { : : | summer’s here. SAFE cms | He's still a darned good man; “What do the three balls in But, now—I'd like to trade him off. front of a pawnshop mean?” As good as the soap but “ - i or one electric fan! “Two to one you dom't get it more convenient. back.” | Large Packages | P It's Pumpkin 29¢ s Strawberries - - All the year around. Fresh Pie Time frozen in pound cartons. Reliance First Grade F R E E Very sweet and delicious. Solid Pack c An Ivory Enameled - carton 35¢ large can ls Toilet Roll Holder | Dill Pickles with each purchase of Large cans—first grade 6 large rolls of dills—very fine— Toilet Paper for 20c each 49¢ CAMPBELL’S Pork & Beans The best that money can buy—tall cans { 3 for 25¢ CALL GARNICK’S —PHONE 174 / ‘The other day at the New York convention, Gen. Frank Hines urged the Legionnaires to be tolerant to work in the dark and to| | know | and merely | HAPPY. tions and best ing: SEPTEMBER 24 May D. Godfrey | Joe Boldue, £, Gus Messerschr.idt F. F. Rouze Adrienne Gls Mrs. John Morrison Bernard B. Mullen | John A. McDonald e — DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon . Wort “Your letter of September een referred to the writer.” “has been referred to me.” Often Mispronounced: Juror. Pro- Say, in her, not Often Mis Chattanooga; two t's and two o's. Synonyms: Spasmodic, inter- mittent, irregular, fitful. Word Study: times and it is yours.” Let us in-| crease our vocabulary by master- | ing one word each day. Today word; Diffidence; lack of self-r liance; timidity. In business, di fidence is a distinct disadvantage.” e I i LOOK and LEARN | By A. C. Gordon 1. How many different hues and {colors are distinguishable by the human eye? 2. Who was Eros in Greck myth | ology? 3. When were pure gold coins first made? 4. Which is the strongest of the oak trees? 5. What is the principal river of | Palestine? ANSWERS o 1. Approximately, 100,000, by ‘an ixwpvrl trained eye. 2. The god of love About 560 B. C. , King of Lydia The burr -oak Jordan. . made by Crge~ ! 4 job: D MODERN EHOQUETTE By Roberta Lee | spark | Q. Is it all right to send engrav- ed cards or thanks to persons who have sent flowers to a funeral? A. While this is often done, per- sonal notes are far better. These notes can be very brief. Q . What is the best way fot a man, who is living in one hotel room, to entertain a group of friends. A. He may give a theatre par- ty, or a dinner or supper at the ho- tel. Q. When are necessary in one's home? A. At any very large function, such as a ball or a wedding recep- tion. introductions un- ———— DePauw University is in Green- castle, Ind., forty miles west of In- dianapolis i i | The Juneau Laundry | | ; I Franklin Street between | | Front and Second Streets | | PHONE 358 i Y e 5 ST e When ip Neeu | DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696. ——BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- +| s Often Misused: Do not say, | nounce joo-er, oo as in book, er as | | | “Use a word three| 20 Years Ago | From The Empire St | SEPTEMBER 24, 1917 Dr. H. F. Hall, of Douglas, was badly injured when his auto turned turtle off the road near the Indian cemetery. The Douglas Eastern Star was, to hold the last of the Red: Cross card parties. Spero Ravovich left-on the Prinee George to enlist in the Serbian Army in the World War, fall term of the ,District Court convened. The grand jury The gathered and Elmer E. Smith of DO\U,,I«L\ was appmmed foreman. William M. Garster, Jr., who had 15 has enjisted in the Quartermaster's De- | partment, left for American Lake m report for duty. Allen Sh;muck leIl on the Dolpin) for Petersburg on a business trip. A meeting of the Program com- | mittee of the Juneau Woman's Club |was to be held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kaser. Weather report—High 45, low 41 cloudy. F,\ rtly PHONE 36 | For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY " THE VOGUE ! | Correctly Styled Clothes | For Women j 101 SEWARD ST. I Pay’n Takit | PHONES 92 or %5 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH George Brothers el “Tomorrow's Styles Today” Filatygnes Juneau's Own Store | Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Next Coliseum | | Front Street PHONE 97—Free Delivery PRESCRIP- TIONS compounded exactly as written by your doctor. GREEN TOP CABS PHONE 678 b Th(’B M Behrends Bank Junexiiu. Alaska 1 | COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Hesources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars & |with Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” * SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1937 Adverse planetar to dominate today, according astrology. Bad news that affects the nation may cause. consternation 2ast and west. i Under this sway < there should He the sort of foresight which pre- vents foolish ventures and prema- ure initiative. The mind should be clear and the intuition keen while he configuration prevails. Confusion and uncertainty may affect executives in government and commercial affairs. It is wise to await developments in internation- al policies. Care in signing contracts of any sort should be exercised under this rule of the stars. Coming months are to be marked by events of rare significance, The stock market next week may be exceedingly active. Leading com- mercial and industrial shares will be effected by world affairs. For certain stocks sharp rises are pre- saged. Formation of a Labor Party as a strong political factor now may be encouraged by the evolution of un- ion plal Lack of cooperation among leading organizations may retard success. Recurzent discussion of a third term for President of the United |States will assume a novel pha>c before midwinter, it is forecast. | Trading and other agreements | Russia are prognosticated. |Strange alignments among the na- tions of the world will be seen a: world chaos threatens. aspects appear | Persons whose birthdate it is have( the augury of a year of perplexi- ties and difficulties. The young m: cause anxieties to members of thei families. Children born on this day plob- abl) will be of keen mentality and coigervative . characteristics. Sub- jects of this sign usually know how to succeed without help from fam- ily or friends. Abraham G. Werner, was born on this day 1750. who have celebrated it as a birth- day include James Montgomery Bailey, humorist, 1841; William' Shepard Benson, naval officer, 1855; Vinnie Ream Hoxie, scuiptor, 1847. (Copyright, 1937) =S 43 Y y Rummage Sale Tuesday, Sept..28 at 114 2nd, 'St. beginning at 10 a.m.” i “Smiling_Service” i Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 | Free Delivery Juneau your Reliable pharmacists compound prescrip- tions. Butler Maure Drvg Co. BEAUTY SALON ‘YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY"” Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 | MODISTE TO WOMEN OF BETTER TASTE | MRS. STERLING ! Room 300—Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 553 THE BEST | TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ THE MINERS Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS ZORIC DRY CLEANING [ J Soft Water Washing [ ] Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 geologist, Others = = = e SUMMONS ¥oR PUBLICATION HAIDA MEN RETURN HERE FROM SEATTLE 1 tre pistrny ot or the er- | ritory of Alaska. Division Num- Milton Perkins and Joseph Mc-| ber One, at Juneau. Cormick, who have been on leave| LEONARD DEAN, . Plaintiff, vs. from the USCG cutter Haida, re-| FLORENCE L. DEAN, Defendant. turned to Juneau aboard the Prin-'TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- cess Lmust‘ last night. | FENDANT, GREETING: Per radio man on the cut-| An order for service of summons ter, and McCormick, seaman, both|by publication having been duly is- sailed south on the Tallapoosa. They |sued out of the above entitled court spent most of their time in Seat-|in the above entitled cause on tle. August 26th, 1937, | ] You are hereby required to ap- |pear in the District Court for the | Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, Al- CAII){PIENTERS 'HIKE etory o Al AILY WAGE FROM ik vithin ihisty dass atir the $9-TO $10/SCALE |25 o 28, Sevtember 4. in 4withln forty days after ' the date A wage hike of $1 per day has of its service on you personally, been voted by the Carpenjers Local and answer the complaint of the 1944 to go into effect on all jobs not| above named plaintiff on file in —ei already contracted for by Novem- | the said above entitled court and ber 1. cause. The raise will boost carpenters'i The plaintiff in the said action wages from $9 to $10 per day for an |demands the following relief, dis- :ight-hour day. Pile-driver men solution of the bonds of ‘matrimony will receive a raise of from $8 to $9 now and heretofore existing be- per day and floor-layers will get the | tween said plaintiff and defendant, $9 to $10 boost. jand for other relief merited. The hike was made at a recent| And in'event you fail to so ap- meeting of the local at which “¢8 pear and answer, the plaintiff will per cent” favored the move. Mem-|take judgment against you for want bers of the carpenters local say|thereof, and will apply to the court that Juneau craftsmen are the “low- | for the relief demanded in his com- est paid on the Pacific Coast.” iplaint, and as hereinabove stated. — - | WITNESS, the Honorable Geo. F. William Dean Howells (1837- Alexander, Judge of said Court, 1920), author of “The Rise of Silas and the seal of said Court here- Lapham,” and leading literary fi- unto affixed, on this, 26th day of gure of his day, once wrotg a cam- August,' 1937 paign life of Lincok ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, e e o € Clerk, ‘ By G. W. NOSTRAND, Deputy. | Fivst publication, Aug. 27, 1937, | Last pnhucnuon Sept. 24, 1937. FORTUNE) from | Fort Jefferson, which gives its name to Fort Jefferson National monument. Florida. is the largest all-masonry fortification in the wes- tern world. s ! z i FORD AGENCY : (Authotized Dealers) [ GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street Van’s Store F——- === j21 7 Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "TIMMY" CARLSON 300 Ruems .+ 300 Bati:: fom 2,50 B S cclal Woerly Kaves ALASKANS LIKE THE — . CARDINAL 25¢ Within City Limits FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON' Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau Alaska " A u— P an