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

service was afforded v<pr‘r‘|a]lv when the small boat f X P P Y. ’ s o g g Dall /4 Ia&llfl Emplr() harbor is bullt to provide year-around mooring space BIRTH Y Regardless of whether it is public or private enter- DA 20 ears go Published evers cvening ex by the prise which achieves the end, Juneau business car The Empire extends congratula-| EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY afford to let this opportunity get away. The efforts yions and best wishes today, their From The Empire HELEN TROY BENDER - . - - President now being made are indicative that it is not going to. i[,l,”l,my anniversary, to the follow- | {5 R 5% R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-Pre B! Manager — — s ing: ‘ MAY 6, 1918 j 1 Seoond and Main 8 Junsan, Mr. Conant on Scholarships | According to word received in Ju- it . - i Ot s Arthur Adams | neau, the steamer Despatch had hit Entered in the Post Office in Ju (New York Times) Elmer Waugh a rock in the entrance to Hood T SUBSCRIP FION RATES. . o seienth Not as a prophet but rather as a hopeful designer Robert Cockburn kEnx and was hung up for two hours. Deltvered by u‘.rr;rr l:\"\j':: e President Conant of Harvard takes a peep in Harper's Shirley Ann Edwards The Despafch was floated off with- R N cavkiioe, 12 nce, $6.00; | rop at “The Future of Our Higher Education.” — out difficulty on the rising tide 1:" = b mptiy notity The swarms of students into colleges and universities ‘ = | but lost the greater part of her kecl ; J : ihe de- il soon be checked. “By 1960 or thereabouts we shall the mishap. The cause of the ac- Sl 0 iy = o'l g v sgpinen. 8y S Somseninty oo SRl re " BAOEIN | |10 e b i - dults relatively and fewer youths seeking the higher ETIQUETTE | ASSOCIATED PRESS. ior education. Asdfor the iearned proféssions, Mr. Oonant By Roberta 1, ‘ D. J. Giard and his son, Reuben. e ; A to it or not thinks thal thiese are Mot too ANy physicians. In iy Y o ee 4 of Thane, lefb on the Prince Ru- otherwise cre he local MeWs | eoard to the number of lawyers, he prefers under- | pues pert for Seattle where they were published he: tatement. It is notorious that the profession is Q. Is it permissible for a man to make their future home. Mrs. ALASKA CIRCULATI ANTEE S i yvercrowded, and a hundred law schools are turning to use his initials when signing | Giard remained in Juneau unti RN AT, OF : 3 them out in thousands social correspondence? after the closing of school. advanced education for persons who| A, No; he should sign his ful e e a liying py it might name. A big dance was given hy the an unhealthful element into the nation. “At the Q. When giving a tea, where Southeast Alaska Shrine: Club in of being dogmatic without sufficient evidence,’ should the hostess receive her the A. B. Hall in honor of the visit-| Conant suggests that it would be a public benefit if ' guests? ing members of Afifi Temple of Ta- quarter or even a half of the persons now doing ad- A. She usually stands directly | coma. The hall was decorated with anced university werk could be dropped and persons instde the door of the reception| s and shrine emblems. The grand | f a higher intellectual quality substituted room march was especially enjoyed by In spite of our much-vaunted democracy of op- Q. When an entire family is in observers, as the visiting degree portunity and ‘education for all’ can any one doubt | the habit of reading one mewspaper, | team was clothed in their full cere- t of the 89 percent who do mot go to college, at shouldn’t each member of the fam- monial robes. Governor Lister gave 5 percent of ability have failed to proceed ily keep the pages and sections in a short speech in which he out- f order? lined his pleasure in being present Less than 3 ;un of American families have an A. Yes; it is the courteous thing and on the interlocking interests income of $5,000 or more; 80 percent have incomes of to do. of the State of Washington and the ess than $2,000. Compare this with the high school ———————— Territory B igures of 63 percent and the 11 percent who are college $————————ee - SITE FOR A 1C AIRPORT )V:m;nh] And in H‘w 3 "unln of \mw]u|>1£)\'nllrln it is DAILY LESSONS Juneau had been presented with i < warder than ever for students to work their way in Honor Flag for exceeding the Inauguration of the new e in Ala through college. Mr. Conant agrees with Jefferson’s IN ENGLISH quota for the Third Liberty Loan rIactal plkns, 1o - o it b aler e DIoD 50 democeratic as jo be revolutionary.” H Iiv W. L. Gordon To the (Wsent time Alaska had re- ; | the general Would “cull from every condition of our people the o i -# ceived nine honor flags. bevween L : : ome the fact Matural aristocracy of talent and virtue.' R — universal T 3 A o oy The Harvard National Scholarships, available at| Words Often Misused: Do not say 1 Andrews of Douglas had. becn impressively that 1 factor in WARSPOTIA" precent only to the West and Middle West, are built | “Have you got 4-nougl; money for|busy for days taking pictures for tion is moving wster than are ypop this idea. The authorities have found out from | the trip?" Omit got. attaching to passes to the docks ground facilitic here is a tendency g great many actual cases how much a family “of ' Often Mispronounced; Appall. Such documents then being required to accept aviati ct and do certain size with a certain income can afford” to give Pronounce a-pal, first a as.in at un- Of €Very person little about meet he future to a Voy's education. The rest of all the expen. for ed, ond a as in-all, accent Sebein® when flying will deman more facilitie: freshman year is given by the college. The brilliant syllable. 9 A human skull, with jaw bone at- N © than Juneau for an Well-to-do scholar gets a small sum, say $100. Ncbody — Often Misspelled: Isthmus, Ob- tached was found on the beach at i example. Here ities for pontooned air- Outside of the dean’s office knows what holar | serve the th, though silent in the Auk Bay by Walter Arnson, and it [ N i Ay A except perhaps some inguiring offic rom an- | pronunciation, thought that possibly it m g apparen ¥ e college. In this way the ugly features of com-| Synonyms: Abandon, desert, for- have been that of William Christy and ample space ] St oY mong the colles re softened sake, relinquish, leave. who had disappeared two years pre- On the r Highway, a short ways from town, th cholarships are’ a Ha | experiment, | Word Study: “Use @ werd three Viously when he had been enticed g Alaska Airways has a private airport for th with interest by other universitie MTr. | times and it is yours.” Let us in- @Way from his work at Treadwell operation of its plane: 1ere is no public t is bold enough to affirm that unless our uni- | crease our vacabulary by,gnastering by Edward Krause in the latter’s here where planes with wheels may. lar At the ver can supply scholarships with large stipends one word each day. Today's word: | boat and was never seen again present time seeled planes must get permission to without financial backing,” Mr. Jefferson’s Purport; meaning, “The next com- bt e priveth I culled natural aristocracy can't be attained. This mand was of more serious purport Weather: Highest 43: lowest it S the” PAK iy Harvard Jeffersonianism looks good, and we hope the BARAESS - Rain f i Betlia it ifveen ‘a0 Atie prese ; All)\?‘.lhn'»(. Oil)l' \mvn‘s friends from the ¥ - - z : Hime. Bt aviation is moving ahead rapidly Tt 1 no at Cambridge have the tak, perbans o T LOOK and LEARN | N £ going to far in the. future neral plane . C. Gordon The Pacific Coast Coal Co. bunk- i transportation - will h us from nd bate s i # | ers will close noon on Saturdays dur- f rwm ™ H\ FEOWED: 16 il T"‘ e in i i Hands Across The Sea 1. How many sound .yibrations 7'1 “;""m” R S G 4 Public land is rapidly being taken up adjacent to S gt o does the normal ear record in a|_ ; g the city. Lookin; mlmw 1\vu\: . would it not be an (Cincinnati Enquirer) : ,,),m,pl LT ’ & apropos time now to take step: acquiring land g G ted Siates and Great Britain| 2~ What son of a former presi- : for a public airport site? It be 50Me. YEATS | coopomnten At hew for e and Great Briten | dent of the U, 8. was killgd higass if 1t's Paint We ave It! | i before it would be necessary to put der Easterman, a British newspaperman, offered a |!on during the World War? | | IDEAL PAINT SHOP but if public land would be obtained ng formula before the Foreign Policy Associatior nily 3 What is the highest; ranking | | FRED W. WENDT | 11D Gost it Sgents 16 ®s It WOl provesan assot to the which Jeaves something to be desired. Picturing the (MeMmber of the. diplomagic service? | PHONE 549 i community in the future, It might be possible, if a r and antidemocratic surge of Middle and 4. What is “eminent, domain?” | likely piece could be eliminated, to get some of the Furobe, he urged that-America join hands with Ak s w’""l“ of -the ¥niisd Waee clearing work done under CCC labor as s being done Britain in defense of the democratic idea ads in the production. of onions? 5.5 G o e R S This would be more alliring if it were not so A el I Il DroJects o e e e nd the Gae. DI that Great Britain has taken a clear stand L ERS Jones-Stevens Shop | : SR L O Y 7 g inst democracy in Spain, has just agreed to in-| 1. Thirty-to thirty thousand : | tineau Channel community will heed @ munielpal O goree Italy's conquiest of Ethiopia, and has indicated| 2. Quentin Roosevelt, : | LADIES'—MISSES’ i public airport. If we wait until that Ume to acquire she will make a bargain’ with Germany rather than| 3. An ambassador. = { READY-TO-WEAR | the site it is very likely that we will find the avail- defend democracy in Czechoslovakia; If Great Britain| 4. The right of a goverpment to| | SSWOrd Street NERE, Third | able land in private ownership with a fancy price is defending her imperialistic interests at the expense | take private property for public uses | U O to be paid before it can be obtained. of democracy, it is absurd to expect the United States | without asking permission of the | ‘>— — _ to give aid. owner, provided just compensation OPPORTUNITY RIPE FOR MARINE Concretely, the Anglo-Italian pact has created an | is given. P NEW ALASKAN . 3 acutely embarrassing problem for the United States,| 5. Indiana. WAYS by making it nearly impossible for us to continue non- g VU HOTEL | recognition of the Ethiopian conquest. Even though| Lode and placer location notices| With indications favorable for an appropriation by this step is designed to break the Rome-Berlin axis, |for sale at The Empire Office, Congress of 2,000 for the small boat harbor in Ju- there is no assurance it will. And our dilemma re- | neau, it'is an encour fgn Lo see this commun: mains. | Ay concerning itself wi possibilities for getting . Easterman cheerfully insists that an Ameri- 2 marine located in _city. The Chamber of can pmnmr to defend democras against the Fa (lsL\ Gommerce on recommendation of s Local Indusiries| %Ould bring about a democratic regime in England in I The Charles W. Carter the way % place of the ultraconservative Chamberlain Cabinet B gouiniliiee, hcaded by O mgineer Tke P. Taylor of gyt we cannot very well make commitments invols | I Mortuary i the Alaska Road Commission, day urged UpON gycl“eologsal risks with no assurance that Britain will| | Fourth and Franklin Sts. 3 the City Council action in that direction and Mayor in fact abandon the shamefulsexpediency which has| | E8 s Harry I Lucas mnced (hat the subject would led 8 the appesseément of dictators at the expense of ™ gl regular Chamber meeting. lessef democracies. L 4 rittee has recommended an area at the| However eager we ma;‘_y be to hold up the hand | g nth Street adjoining the site of the small ©Of governments resisting Fascist oppression, it would z FORD AGENCY . folly for the United States to, make any positive d it would appear to be apropos that|Pe the commitments unless and until British people (Authorized Dealers) “"4 A ‘1'_:'\ 6L Boeln (t‘u\)vun‘c!xr‘)n »\u:| e <tablish for themselves: a government as ready as small boat harbor when it is finally constructed. | ool A0 e A end of the cops GREASES In carrving the suggestion for small boat SETVCe | ity of. investments*n forelgtt Tountries. A .govern. GAS — OILS ° further, H. L. Wood brought to the attention of the ment as listless in defense of democratic principles as one of the major reasons why Chamber intelligent: Chamberlain’s has been surely has no right to demand JUNEAU MOTORS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 So. Franklin Street | JUNEAU Phone Single O 1 ' I | j i 1 —Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER, C. P. A 303-05 Goldstein Building Public Stenographer Notary Public I . " | tents [ + floroscope “The stars incline i but do not compel” SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1938 | Benefic aspects rule through the morning hours of this day, accord- ing to astrology. There may be temp- overcome. This is a fortunate date for sign- ing legal papers and should be fav- orable to international agreements. Beginnings of every sort should be postponed. The seers stress the importance of putting one’s finan- cial affairs in order and in avoid- ing financial risks. Herschel rising in Taurus in the | horoscope of Czechoslovakia isread | | as unfavorable, prvsagmg great. un-| | rest. | Poland continues under evil por- read as forecasting serious | troubles. Distress and discontent may cause revolutionary tendencies. Women in the United States may look forward to an eventful summer. | | Foreign visitors will be entertained i Fashionable resorts will be exceed- lingly gay | College students come under a sign that encourages emotional pa-| triotism and impulsive ventures in| demonstrating their views on pub-| lic questions. Astrologers assure them that, time will bring: plenty of opportunity to prove their courage in defending national principles of government. Great suffering among the surviv- ors in Spain is prognosticated. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of conflicting interests. Temptation to risk money may dence are recommended. Children born on this day prob- ably will be strong mentally and physically. Many of these suijcl» of Taurus are natural leaders. Thomas Masaryk, late president of Czechoslovakia, was born on this tation to speculate, which should be 5 be strong. Caution and pru- s Directo DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Pdlm Visitng brothers Blomgren Building welcome. N. C. BAN- ,;,'Zo,m 56 | FIELD, Exalted Ruler; Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. | :‘:ryH SIDES, Secre- ) PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at § Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. mm Second and fourth Monday of each montn in Scottish Rite Temple beginfting at 7:30 p.m, DANIEL ROSS, Wor« shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIY VERS, Secretarv. il A= Dr. Richar¢ Williams OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets every Second and fourth Wednes- day, I.OO.F. Hall. BETTY Mc- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH BLAKE, Secretary. 1 § DENTIST - { Dr. Judson Whittier Office hours: Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. — i Dr. A. W. Stewart Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street CHIROPRACTOR || Drugless Physician 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 PHONE 667 Next Coliseam fl | ? ; | DENTISY PHONE %i--Free Delivery | | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm e § | SEWARD BUILDING { Office Phone 469 B i e e c = e o ’ (IR ———— . | “Tomorrow’s Styles {| " * DR. H. VANCE Today” ! ( OSTEOPATH 21 | Consultation and examination | ( i free. Hours i0 to 12; 1 to 5; { & 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex 5 day 1850. Others who have celebrat- | |, S0uth Franklin St. Phone 171 | : ed it as a birthday include Jo- gt e s hannes Brahms, German compo- = 21'»1 ser, 1833, Robert Browning, English| | i | poet, 1812 | | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | (Copyright, 1938) Graduatc Los Angeles College o " SONS OF NORWAY BUSINESS MEETING, SOCIAL SATURDAY A regular business meeting of,l- lowed by a social evening of cards and refreshments, is scheduled by the Sons of Norway for tomorrow night, beginning at 8 o'clock in the |LO.O.F. hall. Knute Hildre, Mrs. Charles and Mrs, August Kletz- on the committee for the ing are evening. - - - The coffee tree is native to Afr ica, bub today the Latin American| republics furnish four-tifths of the world’s coffee, and, although the cocoa tree is native to South Am- erica, most of the now comes from Afri a. PORTRAITS —by TED COWLING Phone 369 —photographer || Qld 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Fhone 47:3 ! SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 | ALASKA LAUNDRY T BODDING TRANSFER | MARINE PHONE BUILDING 707 Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery 43 FAMILY SHOE STORE | “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” + LOU HUDSON—Manager Seward St.————Juneaun 4 | | r | | L action is tally necessary He explained that the'the assistance of America unless it can show that | upkeep for small boats avebages from $1,000 to $2.000 America’s material interests are likewise at stake. Foot of Main Street per year, much of which is for overhauling, and virtu- = - ally no part of which is done in Juneau for the simple If Mexico scttles for the oil companies she took | — e $u.. reason that no facilities ilable. Ketchikan 8Way from the Americans, we're going to enter a bili T W*%4 gots a large part of this business and considerable of | TOF that $2 we once lost on a race at Agua Caliente, ‘ SATISFACTION IN ficgien Lo 6 Convenient things: The little Anglo-Saxon words BOOU SUALITY AT, _ Several hundred small boats operate Ot of JUNeal iy, wtake " for people who can't spell pxm_mm“w"‘ | UNITED FOQD CO0. . in the course of a year ¥ more would| atlanta Constitution. TELEPHONE—16 | z make this their home were available s e SO ARRE % | # 1 for keeping them inl shape. The return fo the business The country has riot gone to Hell, but 108 Demo- s o seen from. the fi ring ‘ways and gric of this community can be readily Wood if m res cratic Representatives are headed in that direction-~ rou , Philadelphia Record. ¥ i * presented by "Mr. The B. M. Juneau, As JEFFERSON MEMORIAL, shown in architect’s daraw- john Russell Pope, calls for the classical architecture Jefierson favored. with low dome is Jusl nuth ol the tidal buln at Wnshium > B -2 v Pt bpmrien g Behrends Bank Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two cmd“l One-Half Million Dollars Phone 723————115-2nd St. THE ROYAL || BEAUTY SALON OPEN EVENINGS | “If your hair is not to you — You shmn‘ COAL PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. HARRY RACE . DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” GENERAL MOTORS DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” PERCY’S CAFE Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground 5 of Optometry and Opthalmology 1 | | | [ WHEN IN A Hl‘RRY 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any COLE TRANSFER | Phone 3441 or Night 554 CALL COLE FOR OIL amount . . . QUICK! Butler-Mauro Drug Co. g Have Y ur Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson , { Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | Shop H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaftner and OPTOMETI?IST Marx Clothing Phone Green 331 RpRIE supbly (e e | Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN .S. FRANKLIN STREET GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 721 ‘ GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage r—— FINE il HOTEL JUNEAU J. B. WARRACK Engineers—Contractors ON THE MEZZANINE BEAUTY SHOP ATRRAL | . LYLAH WILSON e ——— T Contoure Telephone e -Er- s g e -y i X-Er-Vac 538 _ ).|'{COME IN and SEE the NEW | STROMBERG-CZRLSON “NEW AND DIFFERENT s, RADIOS ! {| J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our door step is worn by Satisfied Customers” |1, 2 o SR | By FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes - JUNEAU " ‘; SPECIALIZING ! MELODY HOUSE | FRR Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) and 5 il Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 1 I : Dinners 4 Alaska Music Supply |1 GASTINEAU CAFE Pianos—Mausical Instruments | | : ' Try results, and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second Lode and placer location notices . for sale at The Empire Office. the Empire classifieds for 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