The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1938, Page 4

- THE DAILY ALASKA LM\P]RL. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938. . laska Empire THE BIG ROAD MAKES PROGRESS H A PP Y. o + at y Alds ] p . ¥ I R rope s ¥ BIRTHDA Y 20 Years Ago Toroscope ot su by th 5 | x Published evers evening except Sunday by the definite progress. The House of Representatives yes-| . Bootrs L) ] v SOMPANE 1 g ends _congratula- | MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY erday laced it P! on a bill authorizing the . . 2 N o At il Lo i \© tions and best wishes today, their " From The Empire “The stars incline HELEN TROY BENDER - . - = - President President to appoint a 1be l'n\m\ ion. 10| yirtnday anniversary, to the gollow- | | but do hot compel” A Sesitkin - - Phesid nd By uty on negotiations with Canada. The measure ing: * da IR b ; +| ! ¥ Alaska 1OW ROes O o the Senate where it is reported to Becond Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska w gl ver to th W 1 s, MAY 1918 A ; . - of passage and where n % 2 WEDNESDAY, MAY. 4, 1938 R oad 15 b Fom: Oftive 1n Jupoau ccond Class Matter ; good ct passage and where no MAY 3 The A. B. hall was the scene of thel oot TR il o e strongly to-| — = reported ier has ariser far Ernest Evans 11 given by the Alaska Labor Un- enefic aspects rule strongly to-i | SUBSCRIPTION RATES p atler Margare et NSy s % day, according to astrology. It is a | Dutivered by carcler In Junean and Douslas for $1.25 per month. The concensu 1l as generally in Margaret Nelson ion. The Woman's Liberty Booth| Gors Joe poins. bustncks, and pro . shvynuce. 2 o T 448 vounity ‘and Cana to be favorable. Mys. Sigurd Olsen presided over by Mrs. J. Valentine,| 5o P O P 50 . e, $6.00; : ¢ Wast Miriam Puranen e 3 % l' fessional matters of importance. | ; i 1 nouty A8 Conet rington Tevin Id $1,150 worth of Liberty Bond The' atare” Boicirane: thiase” Who . eCher aptly put it ibt voicing a large amount of Nitahia! CRIVA H. R. Shepard acted as the Liberty cox employment, especially well- aita vi rterested public s This highway remains il Ay Loan “crier” and R. E. RODESON|yqined young men and young wo- ""““f' s sl the works vroject on the . |addressed the assemblage on “PU-|jen pemand for chemists, physi- MANhER (0 ARSOCIATRD ey vle ¢ I that would from chase Additional Liberty Bonds. cians and surgeons is forecast iz \ ~ | . MODERN | e e e men. ana women otherwise (rv‘md nd also the local mews T urdte: sk Dokt id Ry 95 s || According to the Weather Bul- ¢, tnink constructively and unsel- e rae has ben cleared when puvtc | * ETIQUETTE | cars simmary for the " moni 510", ey contmplats wori e e , sentime ou es is admitted to be yor- v A Fagie L PN s ) » TALASEA CIRCULAT ) TO BE LARGER 3 that BERSRE Gonst e e ‘ By Roberta Lee | | April had no clear days, T were class-| gonfusion. The United States will) THAN THAT TRICATION,. Vi gy /nes beviNion i e LN e R i e —# led as partly cloudy and the Others|yaintain its commanding position — e natu nough being money, but where the: o cloudy. The mean temperature of | among all nations. a will there ften found a way. The word Q. Is it necessary for a guest Y0 the month had been 37.8 degrees stell ta speak to the hostess befi " 4 - n A Jlogers foretell important Pre Roosevelt to the Governor in sending con- " ¥ by e g leavin ich was the lowest April mean 48’ history. secords. the, tra- a reception y ratu on the mail can be applied equally S vith one exception in 23 years o ase much of the b el v A. Unless the reception is a very ... e well in conne e highway We in Wash< jar0e affair, and the hostess is ¢S Britis! ngton me every development which brings otherwise engaged, the guest should ... 1. v Tanner. U. S. Marshal wot ot o M e Alaska closer (o There is growing proof that always express appreciation of the ! it il iCiovernmert. hBaAvE g " i "“","'““ e not onl Pic but Congress feels that way pleasure of attending el o Rt i o i T was about it Q. What are appropriate gifts . el s e prevall, ] Hroenc p > ernment plot wher » Governor'’s The wise will plant fens and b for the fifteenth wedding anniver- \ e I b 1 ary? office was loc earing up the|conserve food supplies. Nature will Speak 1ow about giving the leather “aTV? ol for ¥ rardes P P ok it KA oo St . i IL K. T is the crystal anniver- 1 for ummer r.\ m.l. p pire wi forces affect medal to wood actor who is reported to e increase food supply for the rict products. Agricul- on two pai Q. Is he dessert welbidcrea o |Pemefit of t roop oversea: urists and hc iturists will en TR cparate course? { counter many new pest The Not So Mighty Japanese A. Yes Mr Montgomery Davis left for Persons whose birthdate it is have sl g et %00 he south on the Princ Sophia to the augury of a year of unexpected % i (Ppiladelphia Record pend some time visiting with her| experiences. There may by SPREADING '\('( .l RATE ‘|,\|»()|(\, ATION The fear of Japan that pervades Asia and, to a DAILY—LE§§6[q° -* | {wo sons, Trevor and Cedric, one of | cial disappointments but the ABOUT ALASKA I extent, this hemisphere, is based largely on o~ -] whom was employed in the ship| should be adequate income Japan’s unbroken string of victories since she becamc IN ENGLISH rds of Seattle and the other in| Children born on this day prob- Mayor Nerland of Fairbanks, in the for the Wionebh Hatoh By W. L. Gardon subcha ervice at Bremerton ably will be high-strung, sensitive air mail celebration, points out again the seriousn Victories over China and a before the World | g—. AP i) 7 8- and talented. The: subjects of : ; ! ore War; the diplomatic, economic and territorial gain W. W. Shorthill, former secretary Taurus may be exceedingly self- SN snstaploytngin. Satdon; in that Gty s ¥ esulting from Japan’s cagy policy during the World | Words Often Misused: Do not say, |to the Governor, left on the City of willed and more job hunters pour into the nort! War; the subsequent annexation of Manchuria, the “The United States are equal to|Seattle for the south. George Folta| John James Audubon, celebrated “They have been com n steadily all spring two captures of Shanghai and the North China cam- | the emergency “The took charge of the office work for naturalist, was born on this day 1 here we don't know Palgn. have all contributed to the myth of Japanese | States is equal to the emere Governor Riggs until the arrival of 1780. Others who have celebrated it 0 i Bae goviel 80 & Point Where ‘e SR> BOON [y ht. Often Mispronounced: Alumni, Sccretary Cramer from Nenana. as a birthday include Horace Mann just what to do with them,” the Mayor said, sounding Jpears that Japan has suffered its first| Pronounce a-lum-ni, a as in ask ol s educator, 1796; Sir Thomas Law- warning of a condition that exists in most of the defeat of modern times in Southern Shangtung, and unstressed, u as in run, i as in night The school entertainment benefit rence, portr painter, 1769. # ; o hands of impoverished, disorganized China, | ccent ‘second syllable. show at the Liberty Theatre of e ajor communities the Territory. From Ketchi A AL 4 EROEGCUGMURS AT b I'he Southern Shantung campaign is not expected | Often Misspelled: Quarrel; two Douglas drew a full house. The pro- R kan north there is little exception, although J. S. (i jecide the course of the war. But the very fact|I'S, one 1 ram consisted of a number of folk Rood of the reindeer service, in from Nome yesterday, ;¢ i wpan’s first crushing deteat makes it of Synonyms: Flutter, waver, quiver. dances and Elva Kirkham made an i reported the migration had not reached there vet exceptional significance vibrate, vacillate. excellent and patriotic four-minute " but it is expected with the first boat which leave According to Hallett Abend's account in the New | Word Study: “Use a word threc address on the subject “What Am- Seattle around the first of June on the Nome route. Y Times, which is confirmed from er times and it is yours.” Let us in- erica has Accomplished.” HF’IIHF’R LJH As is generally conceded, the best weapon anc yanese anced with 62,000 mer crease mllr \'orlflb\lllflr,\‘sz1 mastering s £, | 4 1 ¢ th re 20,000 of those men alive, uH !l\l‘ one word each day oday’s worc Weather Highest lowest 39 a i nly ] hich can be d to adva 5 i g about the only one which ation forelgn military perts in Shanghai and Hankow Pretext; that which is assumed, in| Light rain tage agair migr el order to cloak the real intention o1 | p—— is widespread ite informatior T nese ran into unexpected concrete for- condition; excuse. “His pretext for about Als i) Chambetygisont { while they were trying to overcome BOINE Was a promise to visit PORTRAITS - by of Commerce. lier in the {pse. © e troops in farmer dress filtered through |friend.” W year, the Juneau city official e work in the ines, formed small but apparently co-ordinated 4R TED CO LING’ this direction. Excellent cooperat was receved from detach d proceeded to cut the railroad and | #———- Phone 369 Notosts ‘ one 369 —photegrapher newspapers and other media of information Outside. other sup r : f LOOK and LEARN Y Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg But the task was not finished. Pert b ne 1 ‘,1‘],” completely (l?ll.\ln‘nh( were | | By A. C. Gordon | will be, so long as there are human ka ¢ 0 pie hen artillery became useless for g~ " * 2 becko 1t it must be renewed with { or g 4 £ L v i T That the Japanese fell for this crude version of 1. What is the weight of a cubic if 1t’s Paint We idave It! a e i B 2 £ o the Trojan horse mancuver will be almost incredible | foot of gold? True, all persons looking for work can not be kept out et o SEIERG FRCREEDIC e v IDEAL PAINT SHOP o those who have believed the stories of almost super-| 2. Who wrote “The Idylis of th s o B of the Territory, but many can be discouraged and jyman g e = King?” FRED W. WENDT g 3 human Japar military prowess, ing PHONE 549 saved from great hardship if every civic, fraternal and The Shantung campaign is leading to a sweeping 3. How many constellations are| i patriotic o ganization in Alaska would get back of the reappraisal of Japan ting strength. Hanson W. there in the heavens? & movement now started to spread information in the the Time ary expert, finds even in| 4 What is the derivatign, of the | — Otates. 14 ition to hold the Yellow Peril not | word “anthracite?” | o S i 0 g 1f those groups as well as every individual would SO Perious 5. What was the name of the J | o & 551 S srmAniiiaad | ones-dtevens Sho, enclose in the letters they send Outside a clipping of He reports \f/‘l""’”’" trail leading into New| P L “ S able school erics 1t Mexico? Il 3. QSES' the statement issued the other day by Gov. John W.| ;‘ ‘[;’“’l“‘”‘”" ‘J‘ g lm” ”“”‘1 Ut 9 ANSWERS | LADIES'—MISSES' | hought that once held Japa ] ot © og - £ s . V) Troy, or give the same information in sub gl i U BRI Japar to.he ngE gy Innies o) : w READY-TO-WEAR iy A %! Jould reach the MBDY inaccessible geographically but also powerfully About 1200 pounds trcy| Seward Street Near Third | vast amount of accurate information would reach the, ;g;njzeq and developed militarily, has now modified Weight. States and no doubt would have an excellent effect. s opinion as a result of the Chinese-Japanese 2. Alfred Lord Tennysor. Here is the Governor’s statement, which sums up Baldwin quotes an American officer as sayir 3. The generally accepted num- the true picture in a few words “We made a tremendous mi; in accey ber now is eighty-seven. | “The continuation of the influx of unem- Japanese at their own valuation. Their much vaunted | 4. The Greek word “anthrax,” | ‘RED' SCHOOLHOUSE ved i Territory in } work machil o S ik Al 1ing coa | ployed into the Territory in search of work is military machine proved to be a very ordinary military A meaning coal 303-05 (flffld:‘."fl id | pupils include Russian children, creating an alarming labor situation in the machine, not to be compared with Western Powers| 5. The Santa Fe Trail | R S o] | such as above, who attend this major cities of Alaska. On every boat from except in numbers.” ———— | » Vbt;r““;“gi“ph" | Brooklyn, N. Y., school main- the South there is a large number of Job In the new lessons of the Chinese war there is, Try The Empire classifieds for Bledas (. s -‘ tained by Soviet Russia for its BlE s oo tha Biates. most of Whiom' Appar- nothing that should lull the United States into a fail- | results nationals in the United States. ently were ledyto believe that work is plentiful ~ ure to keep in trim its own defenses. But neither | ™ - L T e e in Alaska, whereas the opposite is true. is there any reason for hysterical fear of an all-con- I A ™ Z o R I C < ¥ 5 “There are many bona fide Alaskans now quering Japan | l | SYSTEM CLEANING out of work and the demand for labor, both j The Rising Sun that cannot dispel the clouds in | | The Charles W. Carter [ Phone 15 e orge Innes is (uxx?xr}‘ "d, the skilled and unskilled, can be readily filled poor China will not be anxious to test the storms on greatest of early American land- from among the ranks of the residents of the | this side of the Pacitic. [ Mortuary ||| ALASKA LAUNDRY | scape painters Territory. The situation already is serious S B S | Fourth and Franklin Sts, | |- G il because of the large number of unemployed Consumption of cod liver oll in the United States | | PHONE 136 & e AT 3 BSE 4 | and unless (He influx of job seekers ceases at ha Jled within the last ten years. What has be- | | | NC TR <=p | | Phone 723 “i15-2nd S| once the Territory will have a major relief come of the old-fashioned small oy who shricked |®—= = ~a|l BODDING TRANSFER | THE ROYAL || problem on its hands within a short time with rage whenever the bottle appeared? haee o | [ MARINE FHONE “Any one coming to Alaska from the Statc Bt AR | BUILDING 107 | BEAUTY SALON | b chearth/.of ‘work ahiowl0 e dtioviiad Wit wi e kiAot o muh sweamo 1l EOBBS BGENCY: | Rock—Coal Hauling | OPEN EVENINGS | sufficient funds to maintain himself for several lined mlined economic system that | (Authorized Dealers) L e R | “If your hair is not becoming | months and for return transportation to the will b with outgo.—Louisville Courier | GREASES RS 1 | to you — You should be || States, Journal | o t | coming to us.” | s | GAS — OILS ¢ President AP Directors Honor Retiring pev Directors of The Associated Press honored the association’s retiring President, l-‘ran; B. Noyes, at ner. Shown above, left to right, are Kobert McLen of the 1912, and Kent Cooper, general manager. Fhiladeiphia Bulletin, President Noyes of Washington Star, Charies 5. Diehl, assistant gencral manager of The Asso uled Prcsu from 1900 to GARBAGE HAULED Reasonabie Monthly Rates JUNEAU MOTORS | Foot, of Main Street ‘! EE;?NBQXE C o AL | hone 4753 | i TR EEale PHONE 412 ‘ SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE—16 “FAMILY SHOE STORE | “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” LOU HUDSON—Manager PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. | | Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. | TS N 1 Have Your Eyes Examined by H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Dr. Rae L. Carlson helnige L OPTOMETRIST ome "M“;(“ Cl:m‘:m“" o 5 Otrice Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | Shop Phone Green 331 e ST ,_.____l o e - e GASTINEAU MOTOR : | FINE TN | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | | oyppar, AUTO REPAIRING 1 at very reasonable rates 1 Gas—Oll—Storage i | PAUL BLOEDHORN | = ) S. FRANKLIN STREET | AR ST g J. B. WARRACK ON THE MEZZANINE | | | Engineers—Contractors | - | HOTEL JUNEAU i BEAUTY SHOP i v " | LYLAH WILSON g Iy Contoure Telephone LAee i COME IN and SEE the NEW | ! s | STROMBERG-CLRLSON | L) —7; RADIOS “NEW AND DIFFERENT | J. B. Burford & Co. FOOTWEAR” | “Our door step is worn by ] DEVLIN’S Satisfied Customers” o 1 Paris Fashion Shoes | Bneremren e —J& ‘ e -— E A SPECIALIZING JUNEAU ‘ il MELODY HOUSE || In French | Music and Electric Appliances | | (Next Gastineau Hotel) | and Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 1 [ i3 aken prs 3 | Dinners 4 ° | | . Alaska Music Supply || Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | GASTINEAU CAFE Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies PUSISUSSSUSUSUUST S I Phone 206 MW scad | 1T T | B—— —52| Lode and placer location notices Directory PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINFAU CHANNEL B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at § DENTISTS | p.m. Visitng brothers Blomgren Building | welcome. N. C. BAN- PHONE 56 | FIELD, Exalted Ruler: | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | M. H. SIDES, Secre- | tary. R - MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 117 | Second and fourth | Dr. Charles P. Jenne BEs ot manh thonth in Scottish Rite Temple { beginning at 7:30 p.m. i DANIEL ROSS, Wor- | shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- | VERS, Secremr& | | 11 DENTIST | | | | TELEPHONE 176 | REBEKAHS | iPerseveram‘c Lodge No. 2-A meets every second and ‘fourth Wednes- IO0.OF. Hall Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST i | day, BETTY Mec- { CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTh OFFICE AND RESIDENCE { e 3 GOLDSTEIN BUILDING, | | BLAKE, Secretary. | RS R SRS LR PR : oy - — £l | fgeiic e A1 G Smi | "Dr. Judson Whitter | | GUY Smith |- | { CHIROPRACTOR i v Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 ! | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bidg. ! ¢ ! ! PHONE 667 12 PUROLA REMEDIES ! 1 ! = 4 PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- | | FULLY COMPOUNDED | | | N ! Dr. A. W. Stewart Front Street Next Coliscum | | DENTIS PHONE ®i--Free Delivery | Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m SRR L RIS SORR IS - OR U i SEWARD BUILDING [E T asa-t | Office Phone 469 R s ey re ay ——— o, P ! o e el omorrow’s Styles | N | DR. H. VANCE ! Today” {o OSTEOPATH | { Consultation and examination : % free. Heurs i0 to 12; 1 to 5; z \ 7 to 9:30 by appointment. |} A { | Gastineau Hotel Annex | |{ e | South ¥ranklin St. Phone 177 | : H i \ g (R 3 i e - — \ Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | ; Graduate Los Angeles College | - of Optometry and ‘ i Opthalmology 1 Jasses Pltted Lenses Ground | | | The Rexull Store” & your T | Reliable WHEN IN A HURRY | H pharmacists | ¢ | CALL COLE FOR OIL | | compound { 34 plus or 2V gravity, in any | prescrip- tions. amount . . . QUICK! [ 1] | COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 554 Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Seward St. Junean i %' HARRY | N RACE ) DRUGGIST “The Squibb ‘ Stores gl The B. M. Behrends = 7 { GENERAL MOTORS B ank DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS ‘ ‘ W. P. JOHNSON Juneau, Alaska “The Frigidaire Man” - PERCY’S CAFE | | COMMERCIAL L s v, Conty and SAVINGS ‘ COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager Resources Over Two and One»quf Million Dollars .- &7 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward l‘ a din- | results. | for sale at The Empire Office. Try the Empire classifieds fox'i Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts