The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1937, Page 4

|mean the difference between a thriving industry in that region and no industry of any proportions. Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager Those are the sort of things which make for R iy 7 _|orderly development. If Delegate Dimond and the Bubluhed desry sromiog Ssoapt :\u;:[!nv \: the !‘:’MPIRE\A]n\kn Planning Council, which is expected to draw I CcoM! ¥ at Second an ain Streets, Juneau, ¥ e 5 the initial plans, can put over to the National Re- T Entared 1 the Post Office in Juneau as Becond Class |SOUrces Committee the true meaning of orderly de- matter. velopment and what it means to Alaska and the nation SUBSCRIPTION RATES they will have accomplished a great work. Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. G By mall, postage p t the following rates: ST/ \RT (()\\ ENTI One vear, in advance, $1200; six months, in advance, $6.00: TIME TO one month, in advance, $1 Subscribers will co a favor if they will promptly notify lure or iriegularity in the de- PLANS Back from the Rotary Presidents’ meeting in Hood |River, Ore, C. D Beale, President of the Juneau Rotary Club, gives assurance that Juneau will be !visited next May by between 1,000 and 1,500 Rotarians, Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ssociated Pre to the use for { d to it or nov paper also the locil news their wives and families, during the District Rotary stses e 4 Conference which the Hood River meeting voted for ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER S OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Juneau Tentative arrangements already have been made with steamship lines to bring the visitors northward, the plan being for the Rotarians to live on the vessels while they are here, probably for three days. ’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. I, 1937 E3 & HAPPY ——BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their 20 Years 4"0 . From The Em| pne | | | birthday anniversary, to the follow- i OCTOBER 1, 1917 ! OCTOBER 1 The Chicago Americans and the Mrs. J. E. Neate New York Nationals were already M. H. Clark to engage in the thirteen annual | Mrs. M. W. Dorman World Series struggle under the [ Mrs. Tom Cole control of the National Commission Edna Liston in a best fout games out of a pos- J. L. Ahlers |sible total of seven, beginning at| | J. E. Barragar, Jr. Chicago the following Saturday. - eee | — | 2 4| Between fishing for halibut and | [practicing law, Judge O. A. Tucker | DAILY LESSONS | |vas naving his trousis. He saia that he had been caught in every ‘ IN ENGLISH | lgale which had swept the summer \ By W. L. Gordon seas, and spent considerable time in riding out gales without catch- b ing fish. He arrived in Juneau to | Words Often Misused: Do not say, attend to some court matters and L, Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” SATURDAY, OCTOBER *2, 1937 According to astrology this should be a fairly fortunate day. impart mental vigor and encourage init Under this planetary government |men of affairs will be concerned {regarding future plans cies Hfor gov While commercial enterprises will be continues under evil portents. workers may cal Mercantile activities now will be greatly The stars iative. and poli- Added anxieties are forecast heads of business as well as ernment officials. stimulated at this time labor The be involved in physi- encounters. increased and buying stim- Bringing the Conference to Juneau is a greai|“Charles had no business to say his launch was banged against the achievement for the local Rotary Club. It is an ex-|that.” Say, ‘*Charles had no right piling and sunk at the old Gentfulated. Retail and wholesale busi- cellent accomplishment on the part of President Beale | (or reason) to say that.” ferry float on the Juneau side, with ness will swell in \'o]_ume, and the Rev. O. L. Kendall, who had a tough fight of | Often Mispronounced: Effect considerable grub and his rifles! hanges in law courts and in the it at Hood River, but were successful in attaining their| (Noun and verb). Pronounce both and equipment aboard. |judges are prognosticated for this goal. It is a great victory for Juneau and Alaska and |® 5 in bet, and accent last syl- — i oot 16 L i L o it isn't too ea to t now making m-rannrmenh‘l“m“" Dok B e Py James L. Freeburn, superintend-|discusston -regerding federal ap- e | Often Misspelled: Valediction, ent of the Chichagof mine, arrived pointees. for entertaining the largest convention which has adieu, good-by, farewell from the South and was at the| Criticism of government policies cver been held in Alaska | word Study: “‘Use a word three Gastineau Hotel. Mr. Freeburn and of those who direct them will g T . | times an dit is yours.” Let us in- came north to appear before (he‘nurmsv in bitterness. It will be The One Weak Spot crease our vocabulary by mastering grand jury as a witness in the in- revealed in the public attitude to-| R |one word each day. Today’s word: vestigation of the robbery at the ward international affairs ORDERLY ALASK!/ \ l)F‘\ ELOPMENT (Now otk Warla-deledthn | Insolvent; unable to pay one’s debts, mine the previous winter when a| Aviation comes under a planctary| In his Labor Day message President Roosevelt | “The company being insolvent, filed gold brick was stolen |direction which promises most| In appealing to the National Resources Commit- |, inieq to the one weak spot in our governmental {8 schedule in bankrupicy.” —_ amazing developments. New inven- tee to draft a program which would bring orderly set-up for labor management relations—the lack of | - AT Hal McMicken, ensign in the U. tions will be of S:Jw'e'm!‘ importance. development of Alaska resources, Delegate Dimond |‘Necessary machinery to facilitate the adjustment of | i — - 4 8. Navy, \fl?n mo "bnen in Juneau Edm‘mvun “L{ benefit ‘thmughl dispites and thereby eliminate the need for strikes| | | for the past several months, left the fall when many new and im-| =ala. that evelopment should be based on 10aS. un4'the interference with the flow of wages and com- | | LOOK and LEARN | for the westward on official busi-|proved methods will be applied in| air transy Te and minerals. With first!merce.” In short, an adequate mediation system. By A. € Gofdoh | mess. jelementary grades. Universities will! emphasis on these, he stressed, that development in Congress has built a series of laws to bulwark TR | S % profit and slu(lvl}h will multiply. | labor's right to organize and bargain collectively, the | g— 4 Dave M, Evans left on the North-| Persons whose birthdate it is have| pther fields would f most effective of which is the Wagner Act. To the| , oy o0 pne o of the Unit- VoSt for Ketchikan where he the augury of a year of prosperity! An idea of what is meant by orderly development, extent that strikes are caused by employers’ refusal ed Sm’lw \\‘he;'s alectrionl sinah b had accepted a position with the to which new contacts contribute particularly in the mineral field, can be gleaned from to treat with unions this act is a pnu-;u peace };\\al:ex. st u(‘;\x;'fl = J. R. Heckman company much. f‘l'ik‘nd.\hlp will be helpful 8 " sstarda e et is Jones & Laughlin decision Chief justice Hughes i 3 — in speculative ventures | BSehe e N yes A R (The aEpoT statad f:l(‘"“i::‘fi,fiul\a,‘m confer and negotate has been | 2. Who was Nellié Blye? Martin Lavenik who had been va- CI‘:JJ *n born on this day prob- Sish up In the Dopgiw. S valley o discovery 80 S0 She. Bl prolific causes of strife.” 3. What is the name for Russial cagioning in California for several ably will be imaginative and tem- mplybdenum had'bepi tads which” wes sulticiently But even when the last employer has accepted |brandy? weeks, returned to Juneau on the peramental. Subjects of this sign promising to interest the Kennecott Copper-Company jgpo ¢ ronts under the Wagner Act there will still| 4. In what year was the Span- Alameda of Libra have Venus as their ruling in doing some work there this winter to determine pe qisputes over wages, hours and conditions—dis- ish-American War? i LB planet ; whether it is worth more extensive operations.|putes which with proper mediation could be prevented | 5. What state leads all others in p . Bailey superintendent of the Hannah Adams, historian, was Molybdenum hasn't the lure of gold. Tt is a silver- from entering the strike st | the production of cotton? Gambier Bay cannery was at the born on this day 1755. Others like metallic substance used to large dggree in the Only in rail and air transportation do we have R Gastineau who have celebrated it as a birt hardening of steel. But it is comparatively rare—and & Workable mediation system functioning nationally ANSWERS — day include Theodore Tilton, jour- valuable. Mining of this mineral on extensive scale 1€ Railway Labor Act's .\l()pvjl(mktll.tlvn fioxv\}\xllln\ 1. No, but they are rare along The Juneau Chapter American nalist, Richard III, King of in Alaska would mean a tremendous boost to the Ter- 25 Proved itself by keeping virtual peace on the "% the Ppacific Coast Red Cross, shipped two large boxes, E 52; Cordell Hull, Secre- : % and airways for eleven years. That act’s principles 2. A newspaper woman who Containing knitted goods and sur- tary 1871 ritory’s mineral output. Fortunately, this discovery g,qu1q be gradually extended to shipping, manufactur- made a trip around the world in €ical supplies, to the Seattle head- Consraht, 165 Is close by the Gulkana-Nebesna road and if proved jng and other éndustries in which strikes affect nter- joco” = 0% o quarters ‘bf the Red Gross A ‘opyrE b out in paying quantities, the Copper River railroad state commerce 4 I~ 3. Vodka = AR 5 £ N could be extended to the region. For smoothing out local (h.~pu(:n‘;lLl(‘Nm(ll xl-"p l‘:fi e George T. Jackson, Superintend- | Visit the ARwIa et - <o accee. Grady has suggested that cities and States set U e S - ent of the Alaska Gastine ik, 1 Throughout Alaska in many places not sp acces-| "L MEEEEE by oards, manned by promin-| 5 Tems. S i of ¥he Aluks Castinow mines, | SYYEA-SIOT SPRINGS | sible to transportation there are other valuable min- eral deposits and with stress laid upon the transpor- tation feature in the development plan some of these potentially rich properties can be brought into pro- ent citizens representing labor, management and the public. This system is working in some cities under what is known as “The Toledo Plan.” However it is done, we must soon evolve more effective and expert mediation services—local, State duction. Down under Chickamm giacier near Hyder dis- nd National % % E “Such machinery,” President Roosevelt says, “must covery has been made of a promising body of gold ore be perfected if we are to deal with this problem in a Encouraging its development, the Territorial Road manner that is in keeping with our heritage of human Board has under consideration construction of a small reason and intelligence. On the exercise of that in- stretch of road into the area in the spring. It may: telligence we must base our hopes for peace.” CAUSTIC THRIFTY WEEKLY FOOD COMMENTS NEWS “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper™ THE FRIENDLY STORE Oct. 1, 1937 THE FRIENDLY STORE Friday, ClllPSO | A favorite washing powder LARGE PACKAGES . | SCHILLINGS - TEA Orange Pekoe and Pekoe Very delicious and strict- Iy quality goods. Florence: “What makes ycu so sure your husband is faithfui?” Edna: e never looks scared when I tell him he talks in his sleep.” i 26c e SPECIAL SATURDAY EPITAPH ; c lb. With Violet cuddling in his arms, He drove his Ford—poor silly. Where once he held his Violet, PR L U x There now is clasped a lily. | TI. N. T. For fine dainty washing PEl PoPcoRN MEDIUM PACKAGES . All large fluffy grains HE KNOWS | c Tom: “What makes your wife so suspicious of your stenog pher?” Jerry: “It just happens that my wife was my stenographer before 1 married her.” Egg Noodles ’ THE BOSS! | OYSTERS The best that money Smith: “I wear the trousers in can buy. Cellophaned my_home. TALL SALMON CANS Friend: “Yeah, but right ater | supper 1 netice 0—o in pound packages apron over them.” Each 2 51: ALAD MACARONI in cellophane bags LARGE BOTTLES Each § Q¢ | 20¢ CALL GARNICK’S — PHONE 174 e Each 35c 0—0—0 1 | | i “What RELIANCE Navy Bill: you like bes Hollywood Katie: “Those who | are free with their money ana| Made from pure tomatoes good night| and spices—no corn- | starch added sports do knew when to say and go home.” District Court B. M. Behrends and H. T. Tripp were his endorsers, MODEPN TIQUET FE Weather: Highest, 51; lowest 38; = clear. By Roberta Lee ! e, e PR R . o « ROYAL SHErArD LEAVES IR Royal Shepard, local insurance Q. What is the most appropriate’ man, left for Seattle last night on gift that a bridegroom can give the Notrh Sea for a three weeks' his bride? business trip. A. Some article of jewelry, — suitable for her to wear on her wedding day, Q. How long should a guest re- | 201 Seward St. Phone 45 main after luncheon? COMPOUNDED FROM FRESH DRUGS A. If there is not bridge, nor other entertainment, a guest is free to leave in twenty minutes ' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY ’ | | | — FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street ON THE MEZZANINE | HOTEL JUNEAU | BEAUTY SHOP | LYLAH WILSON Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery Q. 'Is it all right to address & fooo———o—cocv, = porter on the train by the custo- T o Guy Smltll A. No. If necessary to attract is attention by calling him, mere- - - . Onion salt is milder than fresh onions. It is excellent for use in FUROLA REMEDIES ravies, salad dressings and sauces. PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- E | | | | ¥ i il Contoure Telephone G X-Er-Vac. 538 B 3 *11 TIONS | THE VOGUE rbponindsd | | exactly as | Correctly Styled Clothes yriten | For Women i ‘;"Myt"o‘r"' | f . 101 SEWARD ST. ] The Juneau Laundry | | Franklin Street between | | Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 | h e ok GREEN TOP CABS PHONE 6178 ‘ The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska ‘ COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS resources Over Two and One-Half Milliors Dollars | Accommodations to suit every | taste. Reservations Alaska Air | Mineral Hot Baths Transport. LIQUOR DELIVERY e —— 'PHONE 36 For very prompt “The Rexall Store” your Reliable pharmacists compound prescrip- tions. I Butler Mauro Drvg Co. Shattuck Bldg. — ——— 4 SIGRID’S BEAUTY SALON ‘YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY” Phone 318 MODISTE TO WOMEN ! § &5 OF BETTER TASTE | MRS, STERLING | | Room 300—Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 553 - TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS ZORIC DRY CLEANING Soft Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION imformauon and application blanks The U. S. Civil Service Commis- |2V be obtained at 311 Federal sion announces an examination,|®0d Territorial Building, Juneau. open to men only for position of/ g s o T laborer in the Custodial Service, Ju-| Meeting of Moose Lodge this eve- neau Alaska, salary $1,200 a year. ning postponed. Applications must be on file at Se- ED RODENBERG, attle not later than October 19. Full |adv. Dictator S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUUTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oect. 1. Fair tonight and Saturday; moderate to fresh easterly winds. LOCAL DATA\ u. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 20.82 55 28 NE 16 Pt. Cldy 4 a.m. today 29.90 48 48 NW 6 Pt. Cldy Noon today 29.94 52 33 E 10 Clear RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. temp. | Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip 4am Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathel Anchorage 56 31 — - 0 Barrow 38 36 38 16 .06 Pt.Cldy Nome 44 38 38 4 07 Cloudy Bethel 52 36 38 4 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 46 28 30 4 0 Pt. Cldy Dawson 46 18 20 18 [J Clear St. Paul 48 - — — — Dutch Harbor 54 48 56 4 16 Rain Kodiak 58 40 42 4 0 Clear * Cordova 62 40 40 0 0 Clear Juneau 55 45 48 6 0 PL Clay Sitka 61 41 - — 0 Ketchikan 60 40 40 4 K & Clear Prince Rupert 56 38 40 4 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 38 34 36 12 0 Cloudy Seattle 54 48 48 8 43 Clnudy Portlanyd 62 50 50 4 1.03 San PFrancisco 62 56 56 4 T New York 68 52 58 4 0 ¢ ‘Washington 72 48 50 4 0 Pt. Cldy WEATHER O DITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), tempe ature 46; Blaine. raining, 60; Vie- toria, partly cloudy. 56: Alert Bay, cloudy., 41; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 50; Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 4'; Triple Islmd partly cloudy; Lan- gara Island, clear; Ketchikan, clea, 43; C clear, 43; Wrangeil, clear, 48; Petersburg, clear, 40; Sitta, clear, Radioville, clear, 45; Juneau, partly cloudy, 50; Skagway partly cloudy, 44;. Hawk Inlet, clear; Hoonah, clear; Soapstone Po nt, clear, 48; Cordeva, clear, 4 Chitina, clear, 36; McCarthy, clear 30; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 37; Nenana, cloudy, 32; Fairbanks, clouly, 30; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 30; Tanana, cloudy, 34; Nulato, clouly, 32; Flat. cloudy, 36; Ohogamute, cloudy, 40. Juneau, Oct. 2 (Sat)—Sunrise 6:05 am.; sunset, 5:33 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSi> THe storm area noted yesterda: morning near Vancouver Islar 1 has moved but little during the pas: 24 hours, but has decreased slight- ly in intensity during the past 12 hours, the lowest reported pressuie being 29.34 inches. High pressure c ntinued over northwestern Canada, the crest being 30.66 inches at Chur hill. This general pressure distr bution has been attended by precip tation from Dixon Entrance south- ward to Oregon and over the interi>r of British Columbia, followed by clearing weather this morning ove Dixon Entrance. Southeast gales were reported this morning in th: vicinity of Vancouver Island, at- tended by thunder at Estevan. Rais were reported over the Aleutians, elsewhere over Alaska fair weathe:' was reported. It was colder last night over Soitheastern Alaska NEBSSEEENEEENANRNEAETR . SH[]RT TIME EUMBINATI[]N OFFE] EREEERENNRE) (et 2 Offer includes a 5-piece, $7.50 set of Cleanmg Tools. £ % Every Special carries a Guarantee Tag— proof of genume : E-';Hoover workmanship and parts. Guarantee is for ONE © Li FULL YEAR. New Equipment includes bag, belt and cord; %also beating-sweeping brush. Smart new color scheme = ;LIMITED TIME ALSO — Model 541 Hoover Special with & E Cleaning Tools, (regularly $32.45) only $27.95. Small carry F, fi ing charge on easy payment plan. ; BUY NOW—DON'T WAIT- . LIGHT & POWER CO. FUNERLL7DOUGLAS i The First National Bank AU CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts y 14 P e