The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1938, Page 4

W% ias approved:the Cammnd bill W »fibaily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY HELEN TROY BENDER - - = = = President R L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager Second Juneau, Alaska Entered tn the Post Office in Juneau as Second C Matter b aunhiantinr SR SUBSCR. Delivered by carrier in J By mail, pustage 1 One year, in o onth, In adie 92 fubacribers 1 they will promptly notify the Business Off f any failure or irregularity in the de- very of pape & 5% News Office, 602: Business Office, 374 Telep! MEMBER OF The Associated Pre. republication of all new otherwise credited in published herein. ASSOCIATED PRESS ALASEa CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BI “THAN nu’n Qi ANY OTHER |U!'LHAHUN THE NEED F()R \I ASKA UNITY wsiderable has come out of 1ffeet on Alaska and In Washington her problems. recent weeks cc D.C., having wide ison Wil The House has passed the intend- ing to speed up negoti ons with Cafinda”"for con- struction of the Intexmational Highway. The Senatc ich 1s aimed to bar aliens from fishing in the Sea and ing jurisdiction over shallow waters de the three- mile limit. The Postoffice Department has advantage of establishing air m service from Junean to the Interior and indicated that it will be ultimately to inaugurating a similar Juneau and the The House has preposed construction B assert- rin, seen the favorable service between Naval committ program wh 1 seaplan disy from now before the 0,000 on a fiv Burean States. naval wou de five million base at Kodiak. Yesterday Washington revealed that a Senate proposin year pre in dol for a news tehe bill is senditure of the Fi the ¢ ram of expansion for HeTte There is every indication that the governmc agencies and Congress are going to continue their wide interest in the Territory, and only the lack o unity on the part of Alaskans and those effected on the Pacific Coast is likely to stem long development strides. 'The now fisheries proposal brings home ti point forcibly. I the fisheries do not operate th year on a hear normal scale due fo the troubles which have been brewing now for weeks, it will not be in cative to Congress that e is need for promoting and expanding those fishery facilities. It is only by full cooperate effort with our industries at capacity and pushing forward that enc will be g operating toward expansion to Congress that gement en there is real need for furthering the Alaska develop ment program. We in the north are likely to get help only to the extent that we are able to take ad- vantage of it. Idle fisheries like lack of unity in other endeavors will not be conducive to protection for those fisheries or for the setting up of additional facilities for the benefit of the industry THAT THIRD TERM uding own, is that a third term. The The general opinion, President Roosevelt will not s tradition against third terms is strong in both major political parties and the Chief Executive himself has given no hint that he would seek to be elected for the third time to the highest office in the land. In fact, the apparent grooming of several prospects in the higher Democratic ranks would tend to discoun most of the third term talk. ‘who see the President ‘as the only hiternate in 1940. One of them is Heywood Broun, the well known poli- tical columpist. Admittedly, Mr. Broun's personal opinion, his views as expressed in'the following para- graphs are interesting and enlightening: It is a sound American tradition which holds that no Chief Executive of the nation should have a third consecutive term. And so it might be good strategy for Franklin Delano Roosevelt t0 announce that after his re- election in 1940 he will serve no more. To me it is unthinkable that he should not be a candidate to succeed himself two y hence. There is no one else who can = tain the gains which progressive has made in the last few yea inc our n- government However, there are those | | recent weeks. the dismissal of a popular teacher, Cliff Cook, these students of Plainfield, N. J., high school bled on the front steps with placards of their crusade demanding teacher Cook Ain:the game when they- béen directed against Mr. to me that he has pro- of caution and that on 15 he has held out an cisms which have Roosevelt. Tt ceeded with'an exces all too many occasi olive branch instead of a hickory stick. He has played with forces which have welcomed peri- ods of opportunities to under- mine and undercut all his liberal policies Anc i technique of the man in the W House s been singularly judged by a 1 yardstick whatsoever. I refer to ti occasions upon which Mr. Roosevelt has succeeded in alienating his sup- porters maddening his foes with one and the same ‘ 11d be skipped by those who ed in the forwdrd march of liberal polieie: Amer This can’ be proved by @ mple labogato test, Lebl any “progressive take yendil and a piecé I paper and set down the pames of-these who are available to carry on N Deal policies. rth and dbifity of the poten- the sole consideration. The tial candidate be amed upon your trial balance sheet chance of nomination and have som tried it the other night, and th Lehman, Minton, Schwellen- Harry Hopkins. Most of the support among the members of this particular small cross-section went to Hopkins, but there was no one who seriously thought he could get by the Democratic delegates, let alone the voters, in 1940 La Guardia is a progressive, but his only char major party nomination lies with the Republicans, and that party most cer- tainly is not going to choose a liberal as its star d bearer. At the moment the G.O.P. leader are sitting pretty, and that they can win with anybody. I wouldn't be at all surprised to see them pick Bruce Barton The La Follettes—Phil and Bob—are liber- and behaving very much like old-line at the moment. There'is a fatal ten- feel that they déncy among men of that persuasion to step out and strut their stuff at-the very moment | when it will do the adversaries the most good Now that the Governor and the Senator have in d a_breach with Roosevelt, their Republi octates™ure beginning to kid them al y that Bob and Phil are not such bad skates after all. If either La { Follette runs in 1940, he will have to do so | on a third ticket, and it will be an adventure afe for a Re- calculated to make the ¢ jonary. President seem to be of the wants to get out at the end nt Mr. Roose- not impertant ion matter r must draft him, and they must get behind him now. He no longer an individu- al. He has become ymbol, and once that mbol has been pushed aside the o will find himself in the hopeless spot of ing to decid een Vandenberg or Byrd or make ome ot tion equaliy fruitiess. Frank- | lin D. Roosevelt the only sne who can save the progressives of America from becoming Hobson chooser With the green shirts in Brazil, the biack shirts in Italy and the brown shirts in Germany, it begir to look as though shirts are more important in mod- ern existence than brains, particularly if they,are.ac-| companied with brawn | Carol And the N (Cincinnati Enquirer) rol of Roumania is a busy man these s in some danger of losing the throne he ¢ up temporarily. Carol's enemies are not 0 much Roumani Ithough there are aplenty of them, too—but Nazi strategists in Berlin. The seizure | of a hundred Iron Guard terrorists the other day was the most decisive move Carol and his cabinet have yet m In doing that, they thwarted a plot that was shown to have been aimed against his throne It should not be assumed carelessly that the p boy King of Roumania is defending democracy again the inroads of Naziism. There is no democracy in Roumania to speak of, nor does Carol aspire to see 1 | established. But he does want a dictatorship he can | ontrol, rather than a dictatorship acting on orders from Berlin Roumania has been considered the less reliable | of the allies of* Frange in Eastern Europe. This is because it is not a democracy and because it has been at odds with the Soviet Union, another French ally But Roumania's: endless feud with Hungary has helped to keep the Bucharest Government in the Little E‘l-b tente and in the protective shadow of France. Now that the Nazis in Berlin are feeling their oats, they look with particular interest toward Rou- mania, because Roumania has the oil they lack. In any major war, German plans call for a swift move down the Danube into Roumania, to insure a supply of petroleum. Moving in, they could hardly be ex- pected to show proper deference for the authority of King Carol and his Ministers, That more than any- thing else is what has brought the lighthearted sover- eign of Roumania to such a serious job of work in | Btates preceding Presiden s return— locked the students outside in the Spring air, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938. HAPPY. — _—? [ S BIRTHDAY | 20 Years A go ' floroscope The Empire extends congrumla» | tions and best wishes today, their “The stars incline birthday anniversary, z:;the follow - i From The Empire G R | but do not compel” o ] B. P. 0. ELKS meet i . | MAY 12, 1915 i SEan | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | S i Alex Dunham' { Brief exercises were held at the | FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938 | SERTTETS E&.’]‘mee ls‘;gc ms,\e):f | James Edmiston |Palace Theatre under the auspizes| Astrology appears to coincide with | St Suioing ! FIELD, Exalted Ruler; | Betty Sey of the Alaska Territorial Council|superstition regarding Friday the| FHONE 56 ‘ M. H. SIDES, Secre. ! Mariam Lee? {of Defense in honor of the nine| Thirteenth, for the horoscope today Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. o 8 i D \Smbian volunteers from Seward,|is ill-omened. There may be much| | L‘ “Ii ! e < |Valdez, Ellamar and Juneau who|misunderstanding and a great deal = —3 | s & | IVIODERN g were leaving on the, Prince Rupert|of foolish discussion under this dn»iz: |MOUNT JU\IEAldLfl?\(‘l-‘I]:O. lg‘p | QU E i o i rp";t‘x‘?‘;u(g)lrx g:: :r:::;ma hours busi. 1 Dl’ ch l P J | f;;:(?'l)‘ oflench n‘:ornfn E‘TI E I countrymeh fraining in Canada. =1 % arles enne | % ¥ AR 3 i t ness men and politicians may make | | ' | G /5 in Scottish Rite Temple L;_m By Roberikilée b L Yoé Mehéiii, the popular travel- | seHous mistakes. They should avold| [ i o DENTSTL 3 "Q/}l beginning at 7:30_pm. SETOERE L ing ‘'salesman, returned on the City | basty decisions. Legislators should i TELEPHONE 176 | DANIEL ROSS, Wor- Q. When one wishes m’&w «|of Seattle from a business trip to|be especially wary in "xprt'srflnJE | | shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- graduation gift, should if°4@ pre- the South. He was to leave soon |Opinions. i |12 e VERS, Secretary. H sented at the exercise? for the Interior, going by way of| Movements of the United States s R T ] A. No. It should be given within Skagway and Dawson and down mnil‘llz;r\";;"wf:ll“;“:*ém"“;;;:;l:;"éel"z:; T m;z:lull\:q i e a month preceding the graguation Yukon. . 113 Perseverance ge No, meets exercises, just as one wnfildtnmi a é the end of the summer. Dr. Richar¢ Williams le\ery isecond,.and fourth Wednes- wedding gift Dr. R. V. Ellis, forme THSR MANERL W abpss o DENTIST day, 1O.OF. Hall. BETTY Mc- Q. What is the appropriate num- las and company doctor at Chi-|Presage a united public in national | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTh g 5 ‘] ; % |issues of great significance. Party OFFICE AND IESIDENCE i ber of guests to invite to a formal chagof for, the past year, left on GOLDSTEIN BUILDING BLAKE, Secretary. dinner? the Princess Sophia_enroute to| llnés axe to be fgnored in the wake, e A. There is really no limit to the Rochester, Minnesota, where he was | ® 4 |4 number of guests a hostess may to take a special course in surgery mgl[t:m;xg:fl;}:fl;em; h:r".cer's{wxfeh;'d TR . i invite, but the best number would af the famous Mayo Brothers' Hos- | star years e [ s 7 th be exactly how many she can seat pital and School of Surgery. | they emphasize the need of wise Dr. Judson Whittier Guy hilll comfortably at the table. = | economy at this time. A bankrupt| CHIROPRACTOR { Q. Which is the bettet expression pouglas Gray, a young lad of | WOrld is foreseen as a result of chaos Drugless Physician | D R u G s 5, when one has accidentally brushed pouglas, while playing in a boat | European and Asiatic public af-| | office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 | | j e against a person, “Pardon me,” o, near the dock, suddenly fell over- | (IS Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. Poland comes under aspects de- ‘T beg your pardon?” A. “I beg your pardon - board, giving him a thorough duck- and a slight scare. ing the fairs. Wide discontent among % 2 e people is prognosticated. L hebs PA S;,"‘lsx‘f;:;r ;‘;{e“‘fi When the Sun enters Cancer for former -Gov. eford, and|ine summer quarter Czechoslovakia mother of Mrs. Allen Shattuck (lf“ns Jupiter helpful—in trine to the Juneau, had arrived from her Ket- | oo B oot c S the w‘lkun‘l?-!mt‘ on the City of Seattle configuration is promising although for a visit there is a sign indicating large ex- penditures for armaments. e | DAILY LESSONS | ‘ IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon * * Thne students of the Juneau High Words Often Misused: Do not say “They could not disturb his equani- “ For the United States the sum- mity of mind” Omit of mind. School were busy practicing On o may'he 4 period of much specu- Equanimity means “evenness o. their play, “It Pays to Advertise,’ | 1o 1ion Oil, tin and rubber are like- mind.” which was to be given soon”at the ;o i 10 greatly and other stocks Often Mispronounced: Pmc(‘- Coliseum Theatre. The cast of the will lure investors, despite unset- times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering Pronounce pans-na, first a as in Play consisted of the following stu- | (104 Eyropean conditions. pan, second a as in ate, principal dents: Frances Ptack, Joseph Mc- poiconcwhose birthdate it is have accent) on’ fir llable, Laughlin, Rose McLaughlin, Nadja | (pe augury of a year of hard work Often Misspelled: Plaque (an or- Kashevaroff, J. Dolan, Jack Os- that may be successful. Women may nament); not plack. well, Marie LaBounty, Harold Kos- qustain many anxieties Synonyms: Apparent, visible, key, Gilbert Hodges. Children born on this day prob- plain, evident, manifest, obviou P i e T ably will be keen in mind and perceptible. . 2 thoughtful students. Subjécts of this Word Study: “Use a word thr Plpe Of Peace. sign usually have great foresight and initiative, Carl von Linne, (Linnaeus) fan- one word each day. Today's word cus betanist, was born on this day Superficial; concerned only with 1707. Others who have celebrated | the obvious; not profound; shallow it as a birthday include John Sul- “It is the, superficial thinker who livan Dwight, music critic and jour- generally strongest in evi kind | nalist, 1813; Queen Marie There-a, | of unbelief.”—8ir Humphrey Davy 1717, -e (Copyright, 1938) - - — | > o LOOK and LEARN [ Handel's first English songs, in- By A. C. Gordon | ‘(]ud'n“ Dear Adonis” and “Trans-| e porting Joy,” were discovered re- + cently in a heap of manuscripts in the British Museum and published for the first time. - Empire clas 1. Who were the laaiathife Dem- | § ocratie Presidents 0f thej Wnited (Lnoa.- velt? 2. Which meat is most eaten by the people of the United States? Try The results. ieds - - Today's News Today.—Empire. 3. What bird did Henjamin Franklin advocate as our /H#tional [ TR, Y S AN emblem instead of the cagle; ' | 4. What is the smalles iblic | | e s biEpublic | | The Charles W. Carter | 5. What part of the bl& is the | 2 el * | Senator Henrik Shipsc & pParmdc | Fourth&:xgirtil‘:aa:lgln Sts. . | Laborite from Minnesota. finds sol- | e | ace in his pipe while listening to the ot g | testimony of Joseph B. Eastman, of ing changes in governmental af-| for | Directo PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL | | PHONE 667 ?,________ " i Dr. A. W. Stewart ¢ DENTIST' Hours 9 a.m, to 6 pm I SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 469 o —& DR. H. VANCE | { OSTEOPATH | | Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 | - [ £ | | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Graduate Los Angcles College of Optometry and | Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground WHEN IN A HURRY CALL COLE FOR OIL 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | amount . . . QUICK! | COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 55¢ | S es Have Y)ur Eyes Examined by | Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST | otfice Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Shop Phone Green 331 ; PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- | FULLY COMPOUNDED | ) \ { Next Coliseum | PHONE %i--Free Delivery el Front Street e “Tomorrow's Styles Today” o g P Juneau’s Own Storez “The Rexall Store” - your i & Reliable pharmacists compound prescrip- tions. ] z Butler-Mauro Drug Co. |' i | | \ H. S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” i Home of Hart Schaftner and |} ) Marx Clothing | Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET he Interstate Commerce Commis- 1. Wilson, Cleveland, #hd Bu- | sion, before the 1. C. C. Ccmmit':ee o§ | the Senate. Eastman is a member of | | | th nkn-cv-mnn\bo‘nrd named by the ' NEW ALASKAN | President to inquire into the state of HOTEL of | the nation’s railroads. | So. Franklin Street LJUNEAU Phone Single O chanan. 2. Pork, followed closely 3. The turkey gobbler. 4. San Marino, with an area 38 square miles. 5. That part between the neck by beef. S RN LS Audit—Tax and System Service and the abdomen, containing the | | L1 | contoure Telephone heart, lungs, etc. | JAMES C. COOPER, | ® Es || X-Er-vao 538 : - — i C. P. A. EE e B | g, — ome of the “universal” languages | | 303-05 Goldstein Building ¥ 3 A proposed from time to time include| | Public Stenographer | I It's Paint We Have It! » v iy Volapuk, Esperanto, Mondolingue,| | Notary Public IDEAL PAINT SHOP | “NEW AND DIFFERENT Universal and Kosmos. i FRED W. WENDT FOOTWEAR” —_— PHONE 549 DEVLIN’S ZORIC ! FORD AGENCY SYSTEM CLEANING (Authorized Dealers) ON THE MEZZANINE || HOTEL JUNEAU '| BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON ( Paris Fashion Shoes Phone 15 Gf:“S:lsLs ALASKA LAUNDRY Jones-Stevens Shop i B b, e LADIES'—MISSES® JUNEAU MOTORS ||| BODDING TRANSFER | | Resorro-weak @ Foot of Main Street BUILDING 07 | L Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery W e , ; PORTRAITS by [ B T FAMILY SHOE STORE | [ TED COWLING | UNITED FOOD CO. ||| ™S Storer " || Phone 3 —photographer | TELEFPHONE—16 | LOU HUDSON-—Manager Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. :|: _{I Seward Sl.fivflmnn HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” =4 . The B. M. Behrends Bank 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 Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resour;g’és Over Two, and [ _ Alaska Federal Savings One-Half Million Dollars and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 ©. Box 2718——Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alasks — JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 L+ . Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second Try the Empire classifieds for results. COMMERCIAL The First National Bank JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ ] ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ' GASTINEAU MOTOR | SERVICE ‘ . PHONE 121 3 | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oll—Storage | J.B. WARRACK Engineers—Contractors I JUNEAU ME IN and SEE the NEW STROMBERG-CZRLSON | RADIOS J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur door step is worn by l Batistied Customers” SPECIALIZING In French and Italian GASTINEAU CAFE | . | | Lode and placer location nt |tor sale at.The Empire Office. Empire classifieds pay. AND SAVINGS 2% Paid on Accounts