The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1938, Page 4

T TIV AT ess and \bels Juneau for another year of civic prog armonious activity AN OPPORTUNITY FOR S Daily Alaska Em pire Published every evening excent Sunday by SIRVICE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Becond and Main Sireets J A LTS Entered & the Post Office J! ok As B Scout representative Robert Dill BSCRIPTION RATES. =~ w Stressed, when h here from Seattle a few weeks a B o e e | A scout ctivity depends B B L D ¢ There must be leaders who otify willing to e of their time and ability to help the Business Office of any f youth training Givery of therr pavers i Telepl: News Office, 60 Busine: Office have dif 1ty in this p fon. Tt is hard to get : Jor | at e frc ir other affairs new an i or with the Scouts. The leadership au Scouts have at the present R excellent in quality, but limited in humbers, A few e leaders are cglled upon to carry a much larger of the work than they should required to issume. They'should have some help. Thursday evening in the City Hall a meeting has n the community whg are interested in scouting and will to give some of their time fo 1t It should e of t communi C S C of uld come those C r willing to share e responsibility of helping the Boy Scout movement Slow Starter (New Y Times) . R S Our Senator Copelar « ble a com- ABLE ELECTED presensive speech n fisheries.of Alaska Once again voters of Juneau have gone to n .about the e-mile lir he value of fish i 4 food. the sugar industry 1 50 ( He vindicated gty a Mayor, three members of the "1, ks salmon as an America ct, returni asands e Y with ublime homing instinct his marine it travels to hi waters. It was a remarkable ter ¢ effort even for him; and yet he unconsciously indi- on, declare Ives vir- cated the wealth of undistributed knowledge in him vor i ) expre: when he said: **I"have:been speaking now about five hours and have as yet hardly started on my speech e % In the course of the filibuster against the Lynch- . ng Bill Mr. ‘Bilbo of Mississippi, a horse of another hign, M ' color, boasted that he had matter enough in him to community peak for twenty-seven days. It er you can 1 handsome majority in everything and anything irr Mr. Cope- went in with I Tol was speaking, like Edmund Burke, out of the Cermick anc Beistline—indic hat the i austible asures of his stud nee medified nager” plan which he advocated Yet in the best sense the Senate is a mily EAOE Soters. UGN the Darty. So Mr. Lewis, as if smoking on the other side new 1 e ities Of the fireside asked Mr. Copeland, “eminent in the ® Clepk, Medical world, to say nothing of his a rship,” if 3 ™ there wasn't “a difference in the effect on the human the work being o4y and heaith of seme kinds of fish as compared under the I ity Engine with Gthet bu er rvision, of ¢ e, remaining with the Once upon a time, ill in Russia, he ate white fish Mayor and Council, Tt amounts to a 18- and so-called sole without ill results. Returned to his ger setup, adapted to the law requiren ston, he ate Potomac shad and a fish torial municipalities hould prove successful, It's called at the Metropolitan Club and was major advantage would appear to be that the M thrown into paroxysms. Bravely experimenting, he Slil e 38 clomer BaY SR TR he could eat certain with impunity 2 threw him into “ceaseless agony.” Mr oF el Copeland told his erudite friend, “versed not only Oscar Harri, who ha Cour wtecraft but everything else,” that he was “aler in the p apparently r service to shad and pike as a Councilman. TI 10fficial complete tally give In other words, one man’s fish is another man’s him nine votes over A. Krugness of the Lucas POisC At the University Club in Chicago, Mr. Lewis t Wilh Be vnd Harek relelected: only. two, Wes assured, “he s whitefish from the ¢ st and SR e tas oty b OounslL. thass: of pur water to be found on the face of the globe. So M Corrick s Ma he is safe in eating them there. And the same thing A true of the sole which he said he could eat. It i i i sellec Laughter, ] Henry e Feldon. v Atfairs of Mr. Lewis: “The other I obtained from . the the pity h such representative gepate citize Mr. Copeland hink th was born Yaritars I S S R S T Then followed the usual remarks about fish, phos- to the School Board. Outdistancin; opponer ot fevelopment of the bram. 1t is : to e litions of Mr. Bones and about six to one, Mr. Scott can well be proud of th ‘ s 1 the interlocutor continued, and to hear the easy high regard in which he is held in this community .jauohter” of grave pilots of the State. It interfe and the faith the parents of Jun In his with the timetable, but it's a pretty piece of domestic ability as one of the directors of the city’s school genre system. With a Board made up of Grover C. Wi BB 35 as dean after 20 years of service in that capaci Suspended Sentence! R. E. Robertson and Mr. Scott there need be no % qualms as to school affairs in Juneau (Cincinnati Enquirer) The municipal ownership propoesifioh went much The Texas woman who murdered all six of her children in their sleep, a erime so heinous that words cannot describe it, was under a suspended sentence for the murder of her husband only two years ago Such a procession of crimes, committed in cold blood and not in a moment of fury, betrays a diseased mind which a “suspended sentence” cannot cure. Barring some mitigating circumstances which an advisory guestion which as expected, Tt was purely binds the city to nothing b in favor of public used by the Council it determ reveals a defmite tr ownership of utilities, and can be vane in the a weather event o further into the municipal owner- t the ship question. Just wh wttitude of the property the mers of the city v e or ing the ci 0] s owners of the city wc k 1 bonding the city dispatches do not disclose, it would seem that the acquire such utilities remains a mooted question which judge who gave this woman her freedom after she can be answered only if and when a special clection had committed murder must shoulder some of the should be called for that purpose. The final answer responsibility for six more deaths to municipal ownership rests entirely with the real In great crimes and small, the suspended sen- property taxpayers. Sixty-five percent of the tax- tence isa vicious instrument of judicia¥ bungling. By payers vote would be required to put municipal MPosing a sentence, a judge may clear his own cons- ownership into effect. T vote in favor of municipal “1¢" Guilt is thus punished. By uspending the judge then does a friend. Society the ser nee a generous act and p it the same breath, total vote ] ownership yesterday was 51 percent of the ps - wi cast pays the cost, for the suspended sentence is an invi- While the vote was somewhat larger than 1ast tation to any convicted criminal or minor offender year—1,555 cas ballots yesterday as comnared to repeat his crime without fear of punishment. to 1479 a year the proportion was not as Jarge practice is camaging the integrity of the Tt gives the honest citizen no as- is not sprinkled with An nee th; courts i rica s community as it should be in view of a total registration of 2714 On a comparative basis The vote it was actually les: e was only 76 while ation showed a gain persons, convicted of crime but pardoned by of 330. Of course, registra permanent since 1935 U m t the criminal abundant reason Snd 18 T8 marobable ¢ e A R S ¥ he can flout the law ain and again appear on the registration books ha ved from the g i SR LT VY by ve moved fron South Carolina House of Representatives has voted city. On the sentiment of to ban drinking, divorce and murder scenes in movies but it still will be all right for the actors to tell mother- in-law jokes and throw custard pies. however whole. the ci was a representative izens of which this community UP AND LEFT—in six minutes—when gas aftack rehearsal was staged These are some of the national guardsmen who participated in the gas “raid, minutes’ time, THEY PACKED East Boston airpori. wh 4 . wheeling out planes and, evacuating quarters in six £ . sideboard) DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1938. L HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire ertends congratula- ions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ng b From The Empire o+ J. D. Van Atta Alexander Kilah suy Smith Bernice Johnson O. S. Sullivan - - MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta: Lee April 6, 1918 L. W. Storm, wellknown geologist and mining man and former U. S. mineral surveyor, who had been connected with the Alaska Gastin- eau Mining Company at Persever- ance had accepted the foremanship of the LaTouche mine to the West- ward. Mrs, The Scottish Rite Masons closed their Sixth Annual Reunion Odd Fellows Hall. Those who as- sisted in the last evening’s session were Ray Stevens, J. P. Walker. G. H. Whitney, C. Davidson, Charles Goldstein, E, Beattle, W. W. Case) P. G. Peltret, W: Fels, H. I. Lucas. W. Sonstrom, V. H. Wilhelm an L Q. On what is a girl’s popularity at dances almost wholly dependent? A. Her dancing ability; for how- ch personal charm she may hardly ever prevaily over in dancing t all right for a girl, gradu- om high school, to have the There was a call for musicians to organize a City Band. It was hoped that many would register with Carl Johnson, of the Empire Staff, to prefix Miss on her cards? A. Yes Q Who informs the dinner u who their partners will be? . A. The hostess supply the demand for a good brass - band Ralph E. Robertson, chairman of the Four-Minute Men, announced that twenty speeches would be made DAILY LESSONS | IN ENGLISH | By W 1. Gorlon at the Palace. and Coliseum Thea- W N e _q tres from April 6 to April 15 for the Third Liberty Loan campaign. Words Often Misused: Do not say.| '« sl : The ar as givel ster B AL e Y 3ishop J. R. Crimont left on the ot - it S o 1€ Car Was ppameda for a trip to Cordova, Val- given to my sister and me. dez and ard, to be gone two or Often Mispronounced: Buffet (1 g - = iy g three wee Pronounce boo-fa, 00 as 5. of in book, & as in' day. ‘accent last vllable; or, especially ‘British, bui- et, u as in up, e as in set, and accent first syllable. the largest icebergs ever seen in Gastineau Channel had been and between Treadwell estimated at being more than floating Thane. It more than 100 feet long ”_‘())“( ; M]‘ki;:’“” Kiln, though na)f as wide and protruded over e &ix:::\ Y‘R] i il 20 feet out of the water. On the 5 diculous, ludicrous, (heory {hat but one-eighth of an laughable, farcical, comical, absurd iceberg is above water, this was some | Word Study: “Use a word threc iceberg. times and it is yours.” Let us in- e crease our vocabulary by master-' yweather: Highest 39: lowest 29 ing one word each day. TOday's pisht snow. 5 word: Incongruous; being at vari- i ance with. “The illustrations were incorgruous with the theme.” M e Broken Window Pagles S AR T Never Bother Hill Folk LOOK and LEARN — | By A. C. Gordon | SPRUCE PINE, N. C., April 6.— % If a window pane gets broken, folks in this mica-bearing mountain sec- tion don't have to go to the store and buy a new one. They can go out and find a large piece of mica—or isinglass—peel it off to the right thickness, cut it to 4 the correct size and use it. Mica is beef after is found in chunk-like layers of ing? |thin transparent sheets, which bend 5. Which is the longest river inland do not break easily the world? Many mountain families have window panes made of it but glass is generally preferred for the pur- pose since it is firmer and stronger. - 1. What are the names first five books in the Bible? 2. Of what novel is D’Artagnan the hero? 3. Which is the bear? 4. What of the largest American proportion the killin of a and dress- steer * ANSWERS 1. Genesis, Exoduls, Leviticus Numbers, and Deuteronomy 2. “The Three Musketeers.” 3. The brown bear, 4. It is calculated that 543 per- 'ent of the finished product of a steer is beef, while 45,7 percent "omposed of by-products 5. The Nile; 4,000 miles - buldfi(;ash TULSA, Okla., April 6. — Police listed it as a “cold cash” robbery. Burglars took $300 hidden in the the store of T. T. In state legislatures were 140 women in ROLLER Ao e RINK , { \ { \ { Skating Hours—7 to 11:30 pm. | { 3 s in 1937 states. there Kids' Special—7 to refrigerator at Carey C. P. A 303-05 Goldstein Building Public Stenographer Notary Public " FAMILY SHOE STORE | | “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive [ | | | r - [ Shoe Store” LOU HUDSON—Manager | Seward St. Juneau | S — - (\.“wmm*—‘,‘«”-¢¢m FORD AGENCY (Authorized, Dealers) When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING GREASES GAS — OILS gali e JUNEAU TRANSFER I J UNFDEOfiPMMOStTS RS Phone 48—Night Phone 696 “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. [ | The Charles W. ‘ Carter ! B Mortuary 1 | Fourth and Franklin Sts, i PHONE 136 e} The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars | 20 Years Ago | in the! ' Lawyers, | Horoscope * “The stars incline [ PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Directory but do not compel” = o & THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938 Mingled good and ‘evil planetary aspects are discerned in the horos- cope for today. Astrologers read it as a time for great caution in deal- ing with employees. There is an evil portent affecting = labor and ther~ may be serious | strikes. ‘While the public may be sympa- thetic to certain phases of the in-| | dustrial struggle, il} omens appear | to ‘attend negofiations for peace. The government will be criticized. | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER a3 B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS p.m. Visitng brothers Blomgren Building welcome. N. C. BAN= PHONE 56 | FIELD, Exalted Ruler; Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. :W H. SIDES, Secre- ar x.:‘ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 B Second and fourth | Monday of each monin in Scottish Rite Temple \\/\- beginning at 7:30 p.m. || 7<% DaNIEL ROSS, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- VERS, Secretary. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. | TELEPHONE 176 The stars smile on those who be- long to the intellectual professions physicians, surgeons and the clergy are under benefic rule. Constructive pldns for the United Stater Navy will be pushed, but there will be misunderstanding concerning the need of extreordin- *| ary expenditures. : The springtime will be marked REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets eve Dr. Richard Williams second and fourth Wednes- DENTIST | 1OOF. Hall BETTY Mc- { it e 31 . OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RULH GOLDSTEIN .BUILDING BLAKE, Secretary. by differences of opinion among ¥ statesmen. Many scandals will be "/ {uncovered in cities east and west. | | Relief problems will not dimin- ish appreciably with the close of winter and many efforts to solve | the question of unemployment willl | be made. Young men from the CCC camps will enlist in large numbers for ser- | vice in the army and navy, it is prognosticated. While astrologers do | not prophesy war for the United Dr. Judson Whittier | CHIROPBRACTOR 11 3 Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5. 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 Guy Smith DRUGS | PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pr PHONE 9i~-Free Delivery States they see many portents of | L grave significance. I SEWARD BUILDING AT g . i e ST Persons whose birthdate it s | Office Phone 469 il have the augury of a year of much e e e N . pleasure. Care in expenditures is 1z 2! % - - Tomorrow's Siyles counseled for all. | DR- H. VANCE Today" Children born on this day proba- ChTkoRATIE bly will be talented but inclined to | Consultation and examination take pride in their mental superi- ority. Subjects of this sign usu are fond of making a good appea: i ance | William Wordsworth. English poet, . free. Hcurs 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 —i2 P e was born on this day 1770. Others who have celebrated it as a birth- day include William Ellery Chan- ning, Unitarian minister, 1780; Saint Francis Xavier, Jesuit missionary. 1506. (Copyright, 1938) LT ’ ¢ {Juneau’s Own Store . { Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | Graduate Los Angecles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground D e “The Rexall Store” Service Circle Meets Friday at £ your z SR SR o Reliable WHEN IN A HURRY i pharmacists CALL COLE FOR OIL compound 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | prescrip- amount . QUICK! | tions. COLE TRANSFER | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | Phone 3441 or Night 554 Blomgren Cabin The summer home of Mrs. Gun- nar Blomgren will be the setting for the meeting of the World Serv- | H.S. GRAVES | | “The Clothing Man” Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing ice Circle meeting this Friday, , } . when members will meet at 11 am |~ Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry PX at the Northern Light Presbyterian SDOP Phone Green 331 = S Church before proceeding out the S PITA TE — = g highway Pram— GASTINEAU MOTOR The affair will be marked by a |} no-host luncheon. Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer will lead the devotional, and Mrs. J. A. Williams will be in charge of the program. All inter- ested in attending are asked to SERVICE | PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | Gas—Oi FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET l.vlepho?e Mrs. Cl?\l(lt‘ Hirst, presi- e £ ) dent, by lomo.rfv\’fmn. : ‘ ‘!. B, WARRAC]( | Wemen of !tqhooT‘l;SU will meet | (;?OT%LMFGZNAEX‘G ‘ Englneers_con"acu’r"‘ tonight at 8, %&gfl?%o\\olggg BEAUTY SHOP (! JUNEAU ] “fi"' 2 Sef?{der‘ conta:’r’imn Wlb?lc:l):phone ;E— E L A L Rt %8 ), FCOME IN and SEE the NEW | SATISFACTION IN IR | STROMBERG-CARLSON | FOOD QUALITY AT | UNITED FOOD CO. RADIOS J. B. Burford & Co. l “NEW AND DIFFERENT | ¥ | FOOTWEAR” ‘ ] | TELEPHONE—16 | “Our door step is worn by | || RENLIN'S Bl St~} 'y 8| Paris Fashion Shoes A— BODDING TRANSFER | -—————— 7 MARINE PHONE | || JUNEAU SPECIALIZING BUILDING 707 Rock—Coal Hauling | M.ELODY HOUSE In French Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery | | Music and Electric Appliances | (Next Gastineau Hotel) ad pat gt St L SRR 2 Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 GENERAL MOTORS 1| ot Tapen DELCO and P Dinners | MAYTAG PRODUCTS | s W. P. JOHNSON |!| Alaska Music Suppl AFE “The Frigidaire Man” Arthur M. Uggen, Mnnpnzg GASTINEAU C | - Pianos—Musical Instruments | 2 and Supplies il el s B g7 -4 | Phone 206 122 W. VASEL. THE, | i Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. S and N Try the Empire classifieds for S ults. Empire classifieds pay. | FIVE AND TEN PERCY’S CAFE | | | Tee Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager | HARRY RACE DRUGGIST The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings