The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1937, Page 4

Daily Alaska Em pire ROBERT W. BENDER - - by the EMPIRE Streets, Juneau, except Sunday and Main Published every evening PRINTING COMPANY at Second Alsska. Entered in the Post Office in mi SUBSCRIPTION RATES. at the following rates six months, in advance, $6.00; Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. | B y matil, postage pa , in_advance, $12.00; 51.25. n advance Subscribers will co the Business Office of any failure or irieguiarity in the de- | livery of their papers Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively led to the use for republication of all news ited to it or nou otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION iSTERS AT HOME KEEP YOUN In closing the .hmmu s(l\om.s as the result oI several cases of infantile paralysis in this community the Territorial Health Department has acted wisely If all of us will cooperate to the fullest with the regu- lations in connection with the closing there is no reason that the disease can not be stamped out in a short time. Some will say that the taken last week, and perhaps so. time to be critical on that score. to use every precaution and keep our home. action should have been But this 1s not the This is the time children at Let us observe closely those four salient points listed in the closing order: Keep children on their own premises, which means at home. Do not allow them to play with other chil- dren. Do not allow time. Do not permit children to attend any pub- lic gathering A week or two or even a month of school out of the life of a youngster is nothing when compared with the danger of disease. Far better that classes be dis- continued all winter, if neces , than that one child in this community become crippled or succumb to this sickness. The authorities indicate that the situation is not unduly serious. But it can be if everyone does not cooperate to the fullest. Keep your children at home and away from other children. them on the streets at any TROUBLE IN EERMT\N\' The real danger of another world war lies not in the Orient where the Japanese and Chinese are actu- ally at it, but in Europe, Winston Churchill, member of the British Parliament, says in a recent article in Colliers. The British statesman points the finger di- rectly at Nazi Germany where, he declares, Hitler has built up another great war machine and ncw finds himself in the position of either having to push on to actual aggression or become encompassed with internal trouble. It is this latter condition in Germany, the English- man believes, which may save Europe from actual war. Interior Germany, he points out, is not as calm as the propaganda given the world would indicate. The same point is made by writing from Nu g, Germany, York Times: Birchall says: On the day on which this is written Hit- ler and his closest associates are holding anxi- ous conferences, the object of which is their desire to hold back Fascist Italy from precipi- tating a Mediterranean crisis which would nec- essarily involve the Reich. At the economic situation is dif- ficult harvest has been poor and food reserves are at their lowest ebb. There is no unemployment; in fact there is 50 great a scarcity of labor that 12,000 of the Arbeitsdienst have been kept away from Nur- emberg to help with the harvest. But wages are low and cannot be raised, and prices are to the New 31A11, 31A35, 30D768, Elfln ‘ isance II, 31B27, Owl, 31A60 and the Little Diana. Boats Sell On Exchange Here Bulk of Fish Is Bought by| Alaska Coast Fisheries —— |mal party Saturda fishermen and; The affair em! of 'W M. Whitehead, GUESTS O Honoring M’l— yesterday neau, Mr Juneau salmon buyers brought to port a total 45,700 pounds of salmon over the 'thur Adams, Mr. week-end. All told, 20 boats sold Parsons, Mrs. Da on the local exchange and 16 iced honor guests, and | Editor and Manager Juneau as Second Class & favor if thay will promptly notify | Frederick T. Birchall,' 'SHARNBROICHS ARE Sharnbroich, who left for the States fodowing a and Mrs. J. Irvine Noble were host and host THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 27 ] rising despite all efforts. There is a serious shortage not only of foreign foodstuffs but of necessary raw materials, which exchange con- ditions make it difficulty to supply. This, therefore, is an occasion to mark time. It accounts for the milder display and lack of ensational news at Nuremberg. But this in no way implies a lessening of | the efficacy of German propaganda. The | circus is still potent whenever the thrills are turned on. This was quite clear the other | morning when the lads of the Labor Corps had their day. When the emotions of hard-boiled foreign journalists were stirred by that display There is another fact. German propaganda | displays are no longer as crude as they were. | Even the world’s cleverest propagandists ha learned something in the last few months. They have learned here that the best propa- ganda is that which is the least obvious Nazi propaganda for the eye and ear—it has never relied overmuch on the printed word-—is as potent as ever it was. It still sways the millions whom it- touches and it can arouse them to a frenzy, allay their apprehen- sions or nerve them to the old endurance. But it does these things more subtly than it did in the beginning. | of young manhood and real patriotism, its ef- | fect upon the German onlookers could be | | visualized. It is apparent that all is not well within Germany. it may, While it is unfortunate for the German people, |a.~: Mr. Churchill says, be the salvation of the rest of Europe and perhaps the world. The President’s i HERIEL ] (New York World-Telegram) Franklin Roosevelt will travel to the Pacific Northwest to have a look at the great public wor which his administration has built, to learn about eco- nomic conditions, and to appraise the trend of public opinion He will travel, as he must service men to protect him from bodily by newspaper correspondents to chronicle word and action be at the station to greet and cheer him. Whenever he steps onto the rear platform microphones will be shoved at him and cameras will click in his face. At Tour surrounded by secret injury, and his every every stop political leaders and regional government | chieftains will board his train, citizens with their own importance to the next stop, seated if possible in the private car, trying to earn the free ride him what they think he wants to hear. to impress the local and will ride on President’s telling, The political yes-men who surround Reosevelt are perhaps as numerous as any has been blessed with But far better than most men in high office Franklin Roosevelt has kept the common touch. The Institute of Public Opinion, which accurately forecast his overwhelming re-election in 1936, now reports— just as accurately, believe—that a large majority we of the people are still for the President and his New ! Deal objectives. (Incidentally, the same Institute by the same polling methods, has disclosed that a ma- jority at the same time disapprove some of Mr, Roose- velt's policies, including Lis borrowing-spending pro- gram and his abortive court plan.) No small part of the President’s success in gain- ing and holding public support has been his ability, as a realistic politician and statesman, to overcome mistakes, the heads of political hitch-hikers in his-search for information and advice. Because of his record we give little credence to published reports that on his tour through the count Mr. Roosevelt intends to spread political poison against those Senators who opposed the court plan. The same Senators voted for practically every other adminis- tration measure. Doubtless some of his courtiers are advising him to do this. But that would be poo politics; and Mr. Roosevelt is not a poor politician. Nor is Mr. Roosevelt a small and spiteful man. If he were he would never have achieved all that he has. And he must know that to accomplish the re- mainder of what the majority of the people trust him to accomplish he will have no time for cleap political revenge. If getting into debt is a good way to succeed ,America need have no fear for the future; as our national debt now tops $37,000,000,000. — Buffalo Courier-Express. Textiles of skim milk are woven in Italy, and |Germany sponsors a paper cloth. Washington, in Ithe meantime, they say, will press its aluminum suit. ]—fsan Francisco Chronicle. Someone asks when the government will balance its budget. ber of some year or other.— Newark Advocate. | N U s T | It now remains for Japan to be insulted by En land’s protest against its minister’'s near-murder. Buffalo Courler E\(px ‘ess. F HONOR ‘* SEATTLE, Sept. 27. — Steamer Alaska sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 11 o'clock Sunday forencon with 90 first class and 20 steerage passengers aboard. and Mrs. E. R visit in Ju- S at an infor- - pacengers aboard include the iy _eVening, following for Juneau: J. E. Crook, bled Dr. and Mrs. nr pickineon, ©. W. Goodwin, Al Mr. and Mrs. Ar- gyoman Nick Bez, C. D. Beres, and Mrs. Brnest gojer Gooper, A, Kiloh and wife, 1id Ramsay, the R, 0, Jacobs, Sadie Ward, May L.| Rhoades, Frank Culbert, Keith G up for outbound trips. All fish sold ~ Mr. .and Mrs. Sharnbroich Who wsdes and wife, G. H. Feenimore. at prevailing prices have been visiting Mrs. Sharn-|g. =1 1. roudal am D. Feenimore, L. Saroudal, Alaska Coast Fisheries bought braich's sister, Mrs. W. M. White-' g - o W 15600 pounds; the Elfin II, Capt. head, for the past month, are en- E. O. Swanson, 5000 pounds, 31A63, [route south to visit with Mr Carl Wiedman, Charles Birkland 1200 pounds, 21B27, Sharnbroich's pare 1800 pounds, Lit- geles, Wash., be tle Diana, V. Kallio, 7000 pounds, their home in the States Idall, Capt. John Sonderland, 2900 - Announcex:cat was made this af-| pounds, Alms, Capt. Anton ternoon that the stated communi- Peter Oswold, 500 pounds. New England purchased pounds from W. O. Carlson’s packer Fern, and Sebastian-Stuart took Miss Hansena Alberta Campen of measure of precaution during the 19,670 pounds from the Ford, Ole Juneau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. present danger of infantile para- Brinsdale, 1000 uounds, Mac Mac- Fred Campen, and Lyman Robert Jysis A ardo, 1370 pounds, A. Berertsen, Ellsworth, Alaska Juneau employee,! PG 900 pounds, Charlie Graves, 1200 Were married last evening by U. S.| COMPLETES WORK pounds, Koski 900 pounds, George Commissioner Felix Gray. The cou-| Dr. F. A. Davidson, Director of! ness, 12000 pounds and the Mar‘lle, MISS CAMPEN BECOMES 100 BRIDE OF ELLSWORTH s Tn port. An- MASONS POSTPONE MEETING TONIGHT lmu establishing cation of ‘V[ Juneau Lodge of Ma- sons, to have been held touight, has been postponed. | The postponement was made as a arju, 1000 pounds, Dick Harris, ‘'Ple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. the res h division of the Bureau 500 pounds and Ralph Jameson, E. E. Stender. |of Fisheries at Seattle, has arrived 1200 pounds. e et at the Juneau office, having com- Those boats taking on ice werc| Lode and placer location notices pleted his work in the Port Alex- the Rondout, 31A63, Gertrude S, for sale at The Empire Office. i jander region. L ‘Wherever his train stops crowds will | abandon methods that fail, and to go over | Maybe on the thirty-first day of Septem- ‘ABUARD ALASKA HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: SEPTEMBER 27 Frank Gourlay Olie Johanson William T. Poole Elaine Housel Donald Hayes James W. Mo Mrs. John Newmarker | genuous love of truth.” e e i | LOOK and LEARN | [ By A. C. Gordon | | i | 1. What is the best selling book? | 2. Who was John Clark Ridpath? 3. How many yards are there in one fathom? 4. What is 5 V was the a rush candle? United States’ greatest heritage of the Spanish- | American War? | ANSWERS 1. The Bible. 2. A famous educator and his- torian 3. Two yards. 4. A candle made of the pitch of !certain rushes, dipped in grease. Philippine Islands. - oo 1 MODERN (8} ETIQUETT] By Roberta Lee ETIQUETTTTT [ MODERN Q. How should a friend or a rel- ative respond to a birth announce- ment? A. By calling to see the mother, sending flowers to her, or a gift to the baby. Q. When'giving-a theatre party, with supper following, should the host or hostess furnish transporta- tion to the theatre for the g | A. This is not at all obli | Q. Where should the individual butter knife be placed? A. The only proper the butter plate. place is on e el U. 8. Grant was regarded as a professional failure before the Civil War. FORTUNE from $4 Van’s Store Harry V. Larsen Albert B Clark - eee - * | DAILY LESSONS | i IN ENGLISH | | ‘ By W. L. Gordon ‘ * % | Words Often Misused: Do not say, “He ate a hearty meal.” Say, “He ate heartily. ! Often Mispronounced: Racial. Pronounce ra-shal, first syllable as |ray, second syllable as shall, u un- stressed. Often Misspelled: Aluminum. |ome 1. Alluvium; two I's. Synonyms Esteem (noun), esti- |mation, admiration, regard, honor. Word Study: “Use a word three [times and it is yours.” Today’s |word: Ingenius; frank, candid; sin- fcere. “Washington possessed an in- *‘JGEOLOGIST THINKS GOLD STRIKE NEAR 20 Years Ago | From The Empire | Horoscope | | “The stars incline but do not compel” A Canadian geological survey \party headed by Dr. Hugh Bostock' | of Ottowa, passed thrcugh Juneau * TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1937 |Sunday morning on i Louise after completing what Good énd evil are active today |ypown as the Ogilivie sheet, the fi | | *+- 1937 SEPTEMBER 27, S |+ | | \ | i connected with the Department | W. H. Waugh, |office of Public Roads, l(‘VE‘an Tomorrow afternoon Mrs Bradley is to be the guest of hl)nUl |at a tea to be given by Mrs. L. H. DA“’SON BIG THING Metzgar and Mrs. John Hellenthal. { This is her first vi E3 t to Alaska. ~ - AT THE HOTELS Gastineau .,.4..‘, Herb C. Dunlop; J. R. Heckman, t Kefchikan; V. C. Bingham, Ket- lof Agriculture, returned to Juneau according to astrology. It is a time mevyogical map of the Dawson re-|chikan; H. A. Michaelsi, Seattle; x‘(rom thg w:~.~1wm‘:} and was no'll- to employ one’s best xesour(v:es, COM-{gion in Yukon Territory. R. C. Cook, Seattle; Bruce John- ‘Ixed of his commission as a C(npr(fm‘mmrmlly and professionally. Work ‘this summer as concen- | stone, Ketchikan; J. P. Nyqg \in the Engineers Reserve Coxlpx The morning is a fortnate time|trated on the lower Stewart river, and wife, Seattle; S. D. Rodinsky, |which connects him with both the |y, 6 orders and to live up to]a short distance up the White river,i Mrs, Otto E. Wilde, Entrance IWar and Agricultural Departments.| ontyacts, Selling is subject to theland the Yukon. The results'Island; C. Rhoades, Chichagof; B. Y most profitable influences:. of this st , long desired by min- | Benson, Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Mr. } Richard McCormick, Jr., arrived | | Bo- ok | from Anchorage| 'While it is an uniucky ing men of the 1 . will be pub- o v o ‘I““l“, en since spring, He|deT Which to start any new en-|lished as soon as possible wiiere he had be MINg. HE | o rprise there is promise of success! According to Dr. Bostock, an in- intended to remain at Douglas for . A0 5 g |in established business. Credit|teresting gold strike was made a few {79 e Ishould be avoided and sh trans-|weeks ago by Willlam Thier near lactions encouraged at this time. |Freegold Mountain, in the vicinity Women are under a direction of of the original strike of George the stars which is not lucky. They, Carmack that precipitated the great The wind had blown 17 directions | at Douglas up to ncon and indica-| the | tions were it would complete |will be happier in domestic affairs 'rush of '98. The new find is in a clircle before nightfall |than in public service under this|Very favorable looking quartz the ) e | ntinitatite assays of which have proven the mR“"_] Jull';“(:; \,'.fi{m,oylk ‘(1;;: OWBET! Under this rule of the stars girls'Ore to show a high ton va and a 4 o " lwill be anxious to acquire beauty.|baby rush into the region is now ed from the south to inspect M3 qpey may take risks in novel meth- getting under way holdings. The four men in Dr [party are W. N. Taylor, |E. R. Davis and C. C. R 'FRED W. BRADLEYS | Seers | Bostock's lods of improving their looks. (warn against vanity. Training in hospitals is x'ecum- mended for young women. Nur are to be in great demand in » cable between Seattle and| Juneau was “busted” again but the Burnside had just come off drydock and had left the south to make re- and Mrs. | gof; Harold E. Mattson, Chichagof; Steve Thomas, cit Paul Sorensen, Chicha- Jack Stephens, 3 = %Elicarg pavor Schilling PURE VAN ILLA pairs. Maroont wirelems wes 3&"73;:"“?a’:“w“;‘.::;;m i day s 2 1o, ARRIVE IN JUNEAU 3 Sents 4 word. but The. Empire tunate time for conterences and ais-| N NORTHWESTERN cussions on subj (""» had to have the news for its 3000 ¢ e readers no matter what the cost. of public wel-| are. Common sense should rule un- Mr. and Mis, ¥ted W. Hosdley arrived yesterday aboard the North- der this planetary government. dielymeginleiven Dy g A ¢ & Mysteries of the sea again are S . The Misses O s had taken foxejem R m\m *w worlq 48¥s in Juneau, during which time artments he ds 0, = ket y are stopping at the Gastineau “’I’;‘:::’“““ at the Zynda for the giienion, Losses or disappearances ;?:sd"'" i el winter. £ vessels are forecast i £ ks St s Mr. Bradley is the son of the Weather report: High te "‘h; I!I"l;lV ;)Iln sk ‘:); s <l \fm;c late F. W. Bradley, former Presi- ture 50, low 43, cloudy iy e gocd 10r- gent of the Alaska Juneau. Mrs. tune to which friends and relatives gy may be contributors. Both men and women should benefit substan- tially Children born on this day prob- Bradley is the daughter of S;m\uel E. Pope, former President of the First National Bank in Juneau. | The Bradleys come north from their home in San Francisco and "THE VOGUE ! | | | Correctly Styled Clothes | | | D Gelatine constitutes one-third of Immm adult bones | | ably will be conscientious, indus- oo ; | O Ges trious and talented. Meny subje-t ‘;:n:i&-‘:; i ey j””;i:;,,:w t’j ————— ’ 101 SEWARD T, | OF this sign are interested in p ‘ FEAY SpEieed v = 1 & Sy e g T e gy e ik FEL R h 4 % Frances E. Willard, temper: ON THE MEZZANINE g F%figitg%EEx?Y 2 P eseetes sosesoaneesore9 reformer, was born on this day P} ! 9 g Others who have celebrated it HOTEL JUNEAU i GREASES ! ay'n DR | Gty ke freotier Ciseutis BEAUTY SHOP | ! i ceau, French statesman, 1841; Am- LYLAH WILSON ! GAS — OILS { g o old Guyot, geographer, 1807;; Geos Conteure Telephone ! PHONES 92 L) : ; ; ) f ONES 92 o 36 | e ey intr, 1o %™ { JUNEAU MOTORS i (Copyright. 1937) L2 e x i Foot of Main Street ) ) ) Fresh Meats, Groceries, Laquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH George Brothers el b e PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY Y 300 Roums . 300 Bati:s Seam *2.50 Special Weenly Rate: t“mmm’ . rr e "Tomorrow’s Styles Today” “Smiling Service” | { | Bert’s Cash Grocery | j&,&rmtmé i iaTe o ) s — Juneau’s Own Store!| Juneau | your ol Reliable S S pharmacists compound uy Smith s tions. DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES Butler Mauro Druvg Co. EAUTY 1] ‘YOUR APPEARANCE 1S | OUR RESPONSIBILITY” | Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- SALON FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery CARDINAL MODISTE TO WOMEN OF BETTER TASTE MRS. STERLING ! “ Room 300—Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 553 | PRESCRIP- TIONS 25¢ Within City Limits compounded exactly as written by your doctor. O R A G S T N When ip Neeu DIESEL OIL—-UTAH COAL C RAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING JUNEAU TRANSFER CALL US g i Phone 48—Night Phone 696 i Cigars Cigareties Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "TIMMY" CARLSON TAP BEER = e s v, | IN TOWN! Juneau Drug Co’. The Juneau Laundry i Franklin Street between | Front and Second Streets | | | | PHONE 358 s s ® || THE MINERS GREEN TOP CABS Recreation Parlors | -\ BILL DOUGLAS | M. | The B.M Bank Juneau, [ COMMERCIAL | and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Mil ZORIC T FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. DRY CLEANING s , Soft Water Washing Behrends | Alaska | LUMBER Juneou Lumber Mills, Inc. Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 INSUR lior: Dollars Allen Shattuck Established 1898 ANCE Alaska 4 «