The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1938, Page 4

“Flled up {o last night were Mildred R. Herymann, Jack %4 » . |ran against each other four years ago, Olson coming Daily Alaska Empire oo v oo mrin | Ry Published evers evening except Sunday by the Dele Anthony J. Dimond, who went to (‘nn-‘ EMPIRE PRIN G COMPANY ess in 1 1934 and again in 1936 after swinging at Sccond and Mal: ¢ Ji A a. in avalanche of votes on the Democratic ticket, is to Entered in the Post Office o at opposec There were reports for a time that iR SUBSCRIPTION RATES. f «n, | Judge Cecil Clegg of Fairbanks would file on the Re-| by, Neghen i R by 6" OOWIAE. l'"r"'fm sublican ticket for Delegate but advices from Fair-| $e ‘S, T mitvance, vance, $6.00; | o nks quote Judge Clegg as saying he is not planning Subscribers will co £ ¥ v otify | g enter the campaig Delegate Dimond was un-| ke A Rl ) " | “pposed once before, in 1934 Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 . s, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Only meager reports are available thus far from ..,JJ:;.QEI? inted i g ol hast. %0 s he other Division From up in the Fourth it otherwise edited n the reported that Sena John Powers of Eagle will seek published herein re-clection on the Democratic ticket and C. H. Boy- R T Ly hEy Sienas eaux, pioneer of the Interior, already has filed for THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER F < the Senate seat from that Division on the same ticket. Over in the Third it is reported that Ed Coffey of 13 JUNEAU DeMOL \\ \f\!) CITIZENSHIP Don't forget the Grand March for the President’s | Ball starts at 10 o'clock tonight in the Elks hall. If The local Order of DeMc launching a Pro- you haven't your ticket there are ome available gram which str us as being an excellent one. The _— DeMol taking up the very important matter The weather indicates the skiers can do some| of citizenship with especial appeal to young men syumping” and *‘ooping” tomorrow and young women who are just reaching their major- MBS R ity or have done so in the past year On February 26, the DeMolays are going to hold An Admirable Choice what they term a “majority service meeting but (Cincinnati Enquirer) which has to do with the duties and responsibihties Probably some critics of the Roosevelt Adminis- of citizenship. They are extending 2 special invitation tration are feeling somewhat at a loss tc They to young people who are just rounding 21 and, who, had anticipated an unpalatable appointment to the whether they have given it any thought or not, have Supreme bench. They might even have planned a few | a world of responsibility before them remarks, in the event the President duplicated his The DeMolays hope to emphasis what the duties 125t previous selection—if that were possible. Instead, i iiviidges ‘ol /& ‘Uniited ‘States oltsen ave; It 4 Roosevelt has chosen an attorney of outstanding : ability who will undoubtedly measure up in every way fundamental thought. Most of us take it as a matter | "o o100 taditions of our Blghest court of course and not half of us pay enough attention to For every one wHo feels Piqued at the loss of an| it after we leave our school civics class. It is more gppor(unity to criticize, however, there will be muiti- than something to know. It is something to practice. tudes who feel, as does The Enquirer, gratified by this In foreign lands across the seas they drill them appointment. The desirable thing is not to discover in nationalism from the cradle; there is only one new opportunities to eriticize, but to come upon satis- thought and that is the thought which prevails at factory decisions at the White House. This one helps that moment in that country, be it Nazism Fascism 'O assure even, soberly reasoned justice in the co or what-you-will. In this country, we take the WhiCh is 50 vital a bulwark of our democratic libertic : . ¢ Mr. Stanley Reed, a Kentuckian, was trained with broader view and leave the matter of good citizenship ; 4 ; unusual thoroughness in the law, in this country and mostly to the individual. That is why the individual gy oaq” Ho was a successful attorney in private must accept his full responsibility as a citizen, and practice; and in a long series of public posts he has why, to our way of thinking, the DeMolay is under- proved his talents in the law to be much above the taking an excellent work —reminding these young ordinary. He will find a hearty welcome on the bench people of what a good citizen and does, because he has made a fine impression repeatedly in his appearances before the court as Solicitor General of the government NG U FOR OFFICE i 3 An Intellectual League HOW THEY'RE LINI Full tickets and more, promising a few contests in the primary election for legislative seats, is re- (New York World-Teleg m) vealed as the final hour for filing G'clock next Every reader who followed the reports of the| day afternoon, approaches. With Monday and sessions of the American Association for the Advance- Tues raiuing for filing, the Democrats have ment of Science in Indianapolis must have been im- PARMART he “ieid for seals in the House Pressed by the contrast between those meetings and | flnd the Republicaus six. Each party had one can- Much of the news emanating from other parts of the didate for the Senate Jord ; i e Do mncatts FRGA: Sinta ihare dna Tis The conquest of disease, the advancement of s T i human knowledge, the extension of the welfare of “Khderson and James V. Davis of Juneau seeking re- election, the only repeaters thus far. Other Democra- tic candidates are George H. Peterson of Douglas, Henry Messerschmidt of Juneau, George S. Talbot of Ketchikan and Fred G. Hanford of Wrangell. Henry Roden, who was elected four years ago to the Senate mankind were the motivating forces behind those men of science. Tt is a far cry to the motives activating an aviator who drops bombs upon a defenseless town. The scientists themselves realize this fact. And so the association passed a resolution extending “to the British Association for the Advancement of Science as an Independent, filed this year on the Democratic picket ms throughout the world, an invitation to coopera‘e | - Juneau dominates the Republican House slate not only in advancing the interests of pure science but also in promoting peace among nations and intel- lectual freedom in order that science may continue to flourish and to spread more abundantly its benefits over all mankind.” Here is an effort to which all of us can give our Wilson, Cash Cole, Royal Shepard and Frank Foster all of Juneau, and Frank 8. Barnes of W gell, Howard D. Stabler of Juneau filed for a Senate THE is | Palmer, Nell Scott of Seldovia and H. H. McCutcheon of Anchorage, all of who served in the last Legis- wture, ar® filing again on the Democratic ticket while | in the Second it is understood the Representatives ho served last sion from the Nome district are all planning on filing, Tt is reported that due to ill health, Senator John Devine of the Second is not eeking re-election The primary this year falls on April 26, or the| last Tuesday of the month, and general election, | the second Tuesday in September, will be September and to all other scientific organizations with similar | DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 1938. 23 HAPPY- BIRTHDAY| 20 Years Aoo Horoscope The Empire extends congratula- g p |tions and best wishes today, their From The Empire «The stars incline |birthday anniversary, to the follow-| :: -+ but do not compel” ks JANUARY 29, 1918, ) A snow slide had occurred on the &A?{UAS]:,:D::% | Thane road at Snowslide Guich and| SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1938. Herman Bakkon J. C. Hayes, Superintendent of the| According to astrology thjs is a : Bobby ConVrse {road work in the First .Dl\ ision 13;{\:93:1?,.114{ i,x) pl‘(::lell.):;yxg]i‘l:lill;l)‘;: 1 Anton REVOH |put a force of men to work clear- The configuration is auspicious | ing it away. churchmen of every rank. | i The clergy of the United States | ;’)AWN)ZADR:LO?::: C. Kenneth White, for two \‘(‘.ll’:-‘nx'(-' subject to benetic aspects that Sylvia Nowell |in charge of the survey work msz'm to promise advance in lead: | 5 the Alaska Juneau, had left for ership and the attainment of suc: R the Westward to install machinery cess in widespread reform move- S to be used in developing the mines ments, Coofiry en e of the Matanuska Valley Cooperation between church and | e state should extend to many de- ! Astria_ Sowss | The Juneau Dairy was advertis- nominations of Christian faith. Op- B A ling for a milker. lening of the churches for purposes { Susan (o8 LORE A —_— lof relief to the needy may be ex- = .| Miss Klonda Nelson, orchestra tensive this winter . who had been Constructive thinking is to be en- I i leader at the Palac was to return couraged and interest in Bible study MODERN ill with the measles, | i B e S S e e e | ETIQUEI TE ered. tention to modern requirements | _— in educating young and old. v i 1! H, Roberta Lee Special Officer Jack McDonald! Industry comes under a prom- i % and Game Warden Frank A. Al- ising sway today. There may | Q May a person point to a drich had ses arched a barn in the urgent calls for workers in many | dish he wishes passed to him, if the southern end of the city and foundmxdes Building of ships and air- name of the dish cannot be recalled? €ight quarts of whiskey stored be-!planes may be pushed rapidly to- “ A. No; one should never point. Neath the oat and feed box. There ward spring If the name is not known, surely Would be no prosecution as the offi-| lcatch the eye of the waiter, then Cers could mnot prove ownership. iglance towards the dish. A well- 'which ignores cosmetics. Changes| |trained waiter will immediately] The Northwestern sailed south at in fashions will stress natural |know one’s wishes noon, taking nine passengers includ- charms. w does dishabille mean, ing J*W.. Leivers and wife and R. Ethical values will be empha-| T. Lynch, diamond driller. sized as of supreme importance in iand how is it pronounced? { all human relations ; A. It means a loose negligee; al-| s graft is un- Iso, the state of being dressed in a Judge H. B. LeFevre moved his covered in high places and deceit loose or careless style. Pronounce 1aW office from the Seward Build- js recognized among social leaders. dis-a-bel, a as in ask unstressed, g to the Cheney building | All the arts will be encouraged e in be, principal accent on last through coming weeks and culture syllable, Miss E. P. McIntosh, in charge of will make the broadest appeal to Q. Is if permissible to typewrite the milinery department at Gold- Americans. While warning portents a personal letter to an intimate SL€inS. left for the south on the seem to presage new wars, the value friend? Northwestern on a buying trip of peace will be more and more ap- | A. Yes preciated i - Weather—18 high, 16 low. Clear persons whose birthday it is have| -'7 —~ s and windy. the augury of a year of fairly good R . oA luck, but there may be changes and DAILY LESSONS ! IN ENGLISH . Ireverses affecting employers. (:0 nt i Children born on this d_ay may _o_ks_for_l_’ffiif__ be exceedingly active in mind and body I By W. L. Gordon as - marked musical or literary talent i r Walter J. Damrosch, musician, Words Often Misused: Do not was born on this day 1862. Others say, “The decorations were tastily who have celebrated it as a birth- arranged.” Say, “The decorations were tastefully arranged.” include George Alfred Town- 1841; General Samuel day send, author, | Often Mispronounced: Pianissimo Chapman Armstrong, tfounder ot Pronounce pe-a-nis-i-mo, e as in Hampton Institute, 1839; Walter |pea, a as in ask unstressed, both i's Savage Landor, poet, 1775. be | Women will find that it pays to| (devote attention to beauty culture Many of the Aquarians have | DIRECTOR PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL " DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | R e | DE; STS | every We nesday at 8 | NTT! . ‘V p.m. Visiting brothers | Blomgren Building el N, PHONE 56 | elcome. . C. BAN- 1t -y e e IR | FIELD, Exalted Ruler; | s il | M. H. SIDES, Secre- ik . tarry/’i s O _3‘5 W NSV i MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO 147 h | Second and fourth |‘ D!'. Charles P Jenne Monday of each month | DENTIST G \(> in Scottish Rite Temple ‘ Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. { beginning at 7:30 p.n. | TELEPHONE 176 \ DANIEL ROSS, Wor- | | |shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- ——41 VERS, Secretary. | " REBEKAHS o o i Dr. Richard Williams Perseverance Lodge mo. 2 A meets I DENT[ST & every second and fourth Wednes- day, I.O.O.F. Hall. BETTY Mc- | CRoLpaTmN SADENCE | 'DOWELL, Noble Grand; RUTH | | | BLAKE, Secretary. i N s oamerr — | Dr. Judson Whittier | Gu Smlth CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician | 5 || office hours: 10-12,1-5, 7-9 n R U G s N i | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | PHONE 667 i | w8 PUROLA REMEDIES - PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Tl FULLY COMPOUNDED Dr. A. W. Stewart ||| Front Street Next Coliserm | DENTIST I PHONE 97—Free Delivery Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. | SEWARD BUILDING 2.5 A A O AT | Oftice Phone 469 ¢ n = = The Rexall Store” I DR. H. VANCE = | OSTEOPATH { harmacists | | Consultation and examinfltian[ B 1 21 s compound | | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | | prescrip- || 7 to9:30 by appointment. | tions. | Gastineau Hotel Annex | 1 | | south Franklin St. Phone 177 | | | Butler-Mauro D,.“g Co. ! i | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” W;lEN IN A HURRY 4 CALL COLE FOR OIL T M».m..-m- seat on the G.O.P. ticket. There were political rey several other filings, o & o+ rts that there would be So far there are only two candidates for the T r- ritorial Treasurer’s chair. Treasurer Oscar Olson is seeking re-election as a Democrat and Dr., Will H. Chase of Cordova has filed on the Republican ticket. If there are no more an inlerusunu cont filings this should develop into hearty support. Perhaps an intellectual league of nations may accomplish what a political one has failed to do. President Roosevelt has made up with the utili- He has agreed (o piow under only every third Williams in Greengboro ties. milliorpire —Carey Herald-Journal. “The world is too much with us. government- lflwh —St. And so is the Louis Globe-Democr: (Ga.) as both are Cordova men and Exploslw.s in Bomb Used in Seattle Shlp Plot e of the m sticks of dynamite found in a sunitcae, fitted with an alarm (‘lu"k l,lmln( device, ihat were found in the water near the Japanese Express freighter Hiye Maru in Seattle. Rolphe Forsyth, Van- couver, B.C., school teacher was found deaa in the water nearby and police said he had attempted to float the bomb against the ship in a blast plot. {as in it, o as in no, principal accent — " % L4 ¢ lon Olhird syllable. MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1938 o p;':;‘):;"n m&flb; ik ften Misspelled: Narragansett; Good and evil planstary aspec i two r's and two t's. appear to contend today, accord- COLE TRANSFER Iuneau s own Siore Synoyms: Unruly, ungovernable ing to astrology. The morning is Phone 3441 or Night 554 A D, '2 |refractory, stubborn, obstinate. adverse, but the afternoon should % S i S B e ] g Word Study: “Use a word three be *fairly fortunate. { = |times and it is yours.” Let us in- Uncertainty and fear may ham-| Have Your Eyes Examined by H s GRAVB |crease our vocabulary by mastering per activities in the early hours to-, ; ! pric LB s #, one word each day. Today’s word: ! Gay. Unwise decisions may cause, Dr. Rae L. Carlson || The Clothing Man’ . Mediate (verb); to interpose be- | eventual regrets. i OPTOMETRIST Home of Hart Schaffner an tween parties in order to reconcile Rumors of strange portent may, Marx Clothing |them. “Bacon attempted to med- fli) e prevalent, but the wise will pu Office Ludwig Nelson's "ewe;’; 5. iate between his friend and the . v sue conservative methods at home| ShoP Flope UOLEN ) T Queen."—Macaulay. ——————————— and abroad. Thrift should guide z— | | Hollmann’s Pharmacy £ 5 s L g Elizabeth McDuffie families as well as businesses. I F]NE { 201 Seward St. Phone 45 Y | Mammy Elizabeth McDuffie, Al Who buy and sell may be lucky.. | wo i on ana Jewelry Repairing | | | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY leases the StOCks will fluctuate and prices| | 1 tes COMPOUNDED FROM LOOK ctnd LEARN whose culinary art plea: ; dil at very reasonable raf ‘ | palates of President and Mrs, Of certain staples will vary sharply| | PAUL BLOEDHORN FRESH DRUGS Bv A. C. Gordon Roosevelt's guests, has just taken in coming weeks. | | g il s a screen test. The White House Weddings today promise happiness S. FRANKLIN STREET | :,_ ——1 | cook may be used in ]‘(,onz wlim and prosperity. Many marriages | ¢ __;': i i 1. Can Chinese be naturalized the Wind”, much-publicized film- are forecast for the year. Personsig——-— 2| in the United Rt | s past middle age will seek compan-|| ON THE MEZZANINE i -!~ B. WARRACK | 2. What Confederate General of ———————— lonship. Home-making is to sssume; | HQTEL JUNEAU | | Engineers—Contractors the Civil War was known as the greater portance among those| | R |“Praying General”? e h;: ‘;‘:f_::;‘;; campaign in England ., cnoose professions or business | BEAUTY SHOP 1 JUNEAU | y wiped out muskrats, ,onneorione | LYLAH WILSON | o | 3. In Wall Street parlance, what gescribed as a menace to crops, fish i t Tels o are “bears’? S tehe ks, The New Moon of this date takes| [ Contoure s I ——— 4. How long is the term of en- " place with Cancer rising and with| | X-Er-Vac 538 L |3 o listment in the U. S. Army? i T Mars and Saturn elevated in the/ & st TR | | Audit—Tax and System Service 5 What is the largest body of | | Phome 723 115-2nd St. | sign of Aries. This is read as for- J AMES c' COOPER, THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON fresh water in the world? i ANSWERS i .‘ i tH | 1. No. OPEN EVENINGS | 2. “Stonewall” Jackson || “If your hair is not becoming | 3. Speculators who are trying to | 0 you — You should be drive the market prices down. 1l coming to us. | 4. Three years. 5. Lake Superior S ee— |Jl’NEAU WOMAN'’S CLUB, attention. Regular business meeting, {Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2 pm. at Pent House. Phone now for reservations for Russian Luncheon on Wednes- |z day. Feb. 2. Price 75¢c. adv. | BODDING TRANSFER MARINE PHONE BUILDING 0 Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery HARRY RACE £ T PERCY'S CAFE | | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy DRUGGIST | COFFEE SHOP “The Squibb | Percy Reynolds, Manager Stores of | Alaska” & 2a The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars £ tunate for Great Britain and prom-| | using for the United States. i ( | SIGRID’S BEAUTY SALON “YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY" | Aspects that seem to presage Istrife and labor troubles affect the ‘Atlantic seaboard and especially C. P. A 303-05 Goldstein Building Public Stenographer Notary Public sign usually have outstanding ‘per- !New York City. Increase in major| | spattuck Bldg. Phone 318 EE {crimes and unusually destrictive fire | b B P R .1 R " also are prognosticated. - 13 Persons whose birthdate it is have | & SPECIALIZING l Ithe augury of a year of success and| | JUNEAU general gain. Novel opponunmes[ ‘ MELODY HOUSE o Prend } will come to many. New careers are i Tiridan: fur Jolh, hen and women;| | Musle, and Electrie Appl and Ghildren’ born on this day prob-| | . (Next Gastinesu Hote) ol 3 e 65 ably will be of brilliant minds and| sy " 58 i Italian kindly natures. Subjects of this'Er — “ Dinners —_— i 7 sonalities Qthers who have celebrated it as a birthday include Nathan Straus, merchant and philanthropist. 1848; |Franz Schubert, composerfi, 1797. (Copyright,* 1938) B Joseph Pulitzer, American editor and newspaper publisher, was born in Mako, Hungary, in 1847. He died in 1911, TTHE VOGUE— | 1 Correctly Styled Clothes ‘ For Women 101 SEWARD ST. Health Foods Center ‘ BATTLE CREEK, HAUSER AND OTHER DIETETIC | ¥OODS | | 230 Franklin St. | Telephone 62 | | Juneau .h—_—___{fl Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 I OFFICE—119 Seward St. J“m‘l- Alaska James G. Blaine, American states- | man, was born on this day 1830.| | Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second GASTINEAU CAFE o 8 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. ——— Empire classifieds pay. B2 Try the Empire eclassifieds for | results. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts