The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1938, Page 4

! » g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY! MAY' 16,"1938. __ - il SO — 8 - T S " & mave won #id of Great Britdiit &nd France to furnish HAPPY |+ P e Dfll,\' ‘ I{lskn Emplr() | war mate intriguing twist to develop- ¥y Sl ! e In the Orent which'cin vary, well e BIRTHDAY | 20 Years Ago ||| Iloroscope Published evers cvening except Sunday 'by the JEtnntional comnp’ i The Empire extends congratula- ‘ EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Judgi m rep it vy | A v wishes today, thelr ‘ From The Empire || “The stars incline HELEN TROY BEN S N v' mmn :f’":’r.}‘m il J m‘”“"mm & _l‘“!;;h_ 1:;:[;[_hday anniversary, to the follow- RS I\ huE do not compel” 3 PR fented he homeland, it was only a few 2 [ R - m\ S e eekd ¢ Die and the Cabinet nearly MAY 14 e m_ox‘)‘l’xp{ ‘;‘;E:f’“;"vice i TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1638 | £ L ned w mil demanded more money Robert o ¥bbkee tween Washington, Philadelphia and| Benefic aspects dominate today S0 Ova Didastas fhr $1,80par month:] 0 I China. The war leaders won Edwin Hildre New York had begun on the 15th,|3ccording to astrology, with one of e * ¢ T re oops were poured into Thomas E. Tag la distance of 218 miles as the crow | ;iw most promising of planetary in- ance; 3 q 099 | the the t rupture which indi- Stella Dav |flies, This sexvice. wag operated in | Tluences. _ 509413 | et o e il & ot G i) frp Do ‘flvl::.r("lla};': s darting at| While the mind may be disturbed T the de e o o Ly > A = 1 o T, 1 of! po " per'byr changing and uncex.*um econo- v 1 arjbite people; it pvidents g not gliy sy 1 "Abxed‘knock speed ‘3 o trony | mictigonditions, this 18 ‘A time for iccord e igea ofsACriTicng cverythuig. % R ""'hf’ur"wf’ R }r}le} i1 m';lmd :ms?lmpui'(am decisions and positive ac- | | mauer Uhing. SN , 4 | & MOD! B XKl L }:?f -nhn . | tvities. There is good luck for ini-| | Ihug the Nipon war iaghine; Hiping tovgd guick, | - relsulee ‘”‘w‘f” hnaton, | tiative which ‘is well planned al i i t i1 looki ith A0 dfttent ofi ETIQUE g Ynued Ahe I fashinglon 1% pinlomats come ymder--a direc-! sl 4 ‘ George Doyle_piloted the first ma- i e e " o & Wreat Hiftaip and France By Roberta Lee MHIE" Presidont and Mrs. Wiion| HoB ©of'the “stars which seems tq| ARGER | hep ghie C furRaBing waffoa téddls, and it =% r O e ot s . 0" | Presage jghanges among, American | s ng its safe delivery on ChInese| o I it the duty n‘f"“ ; s byt \?mb ssimo :m;l ;m:\mm-_.x_’ !:lrmr):m 2 x S y he bride- or, a lawyer of distinguished at-|*¥ i gon Ego. Ma-Ohingsg delpgate 10 elect. ¢ bity the gowhs ‘afid acces- R*fi'};"’“’“‘fl"f‘“}‘ flprpled can- |, bents are prognosticated. L alts. 1iad ingledted (§ey nabe agreed. sories for het bridesmaids? nteythea 4nd fiShing marhad Been| G, cor men in the United States V W ; A. No. She has the. right to attained at the experimental hateh- | ooy service may be shifted arbi- | R little matter of delivery lies a chgose the material and dekigns, but ery which was maintained in Ju-‘“.m.m. and underground policies | ous th n al peace. It is a fairly | the bridesmaids should pay for their neau by the Southeastern Alaské |, 'ho apparent as the sumrer natter to declare an open season on ships carry- OWn costumes, A Fish and Game Club. A. J. SPrague, | 5quances. Secret moves are to be viels of war to the enemy, ‘It was done in the| @ What are some appropriate in charge of the hatchery had | gpjigatory, it s forecast. | v 3 i DBV Femite " Sapan could do. the gifts to present a young man on his obtained from five to ten per cent Women are subject to benefic o . Ay 5 raduation day? hatchings of normal fish from eges | ianetary influences today and 1 the results probably would not be = , taken from under the normal con- A watch, ring, fountain pen cigarette case, traveling bag ditions, after they had been trap: R . Q. How is additional silverware caught, and had been dead from 12 The Associated Press | brought to the table? to 24 hours, after they had been FRRE XY A. With the course «it accom- crushed and smothered, pitched (New York Times) panies. about the pews and mechanical con- — Only those newspaper readers who have the mis- o -, veyors and stripped by machinery \ONTR( 1S tune to be old know what The Associated Press has | % - - This was the first time that the CONTROVERSY ON 1.5, F . b d done for them and the counirs, At & fima when a || DAILY LESSCING | theory of Taténing ‘the eggs trom press association, not to be confused with the one that ; b~ the canneries Had ‘been "advanced T 1 t H 10w bears its name, was trying to get into its hands IN ENGLISH and tried and the résult was one PR ! S i mastery of the collection and digtributign.of. the news By W. L. Gorden of benefit to the salmon industry . Pugc 5 % ) s those newspaper proprietors who dregdgd, the conse: TR e e alliyed by ti L A 18 #" quences of so dangerous a monopoly grganized an as-| words Often Misused: Do ot say, Parents and friends had gathered indication that ther t many adju ociation to protect themselves and the,public. With-| «t qrunk some water.” Say a7 drany. for the program which was ten- ments to be ¢ 1 peace can be [ zoing too far into ancient history, ik is enough 0! (o1 have drunk) Sm‘m w:a'm-‘ “"* ldered by ‘the ‘children of the Men- tablished in aritin ry the P: t The Associated Pre: gooperative. non-| ofen anmnm]mm- Nude, pro- denhall School; the occasioin ‘was confusir most of he ton- pre ng concern, woh a sharp fight for honest | cunce the u as in cube, not as in the closing‘of the ‘Sehool for the be a o re has ste prospered ¢ iy . iyye: lwews . season; These-teking-parf:in the < Bors ookl No region of the earth is JEMOFANT-Of s IMBONS. "G tan Misspelled: Glossary: two PrORram were Arthur Stewart, Ellen m the Pacific to the A Its wires would go around the world’s middle SiX OF | s and ary. not ery. ; Stewart, Covie Burr, William Stew- “"“‘ § ven times. Day and night its employees are trying | gynonyms: Com plain, bewaijl, art. Cressie Douner, Robt. Stewart tarted with a cc T b { Y q g anv s, X » AR, . 'y 4 a g to find and record accurately the facts about anything | 4. e. grieve, de ; and Richard Burr, and Charles of the Pa oper oca country or any other worth reporting. You can ST ke CopE e, (e Stewart and the National Maritime Unior cI10 looking at the map of the world. I Word Study: “Use a word threc i ; . - : s . U times and it is yol Let us on which groip would handle cargo in Tacq unending course everything from agricul- | crease our vocabulary by mast Passengers leaving Juneau for the freighter Rush of tl a t motic diseases. It snaps up every new device | one word each day. Today's word: South on the Alaska were Bob line. The | 1 fort t ommunic n from wireless to telephoto. Any- Inaptitude; want of readiness Bridges, Pat Callaghy, J. M. Ben- mands, threw a picket line the I body who remembers the “Traitor” and “Copper-|jearing “He acknowledged his in- nNett and wife, F. O. Burkhart, R %he Tacoms . Longshoretden's ;Ur P 164 v gn of the Radicals in 1866 realizes the aptitude for scholarship.” E. Clark, Emil Krause, R. R. Mul- Federation of Labor affiliate, recognized e AetaLepan ililic optiiton DriMmyenREANC BN 0 i len and Claus Nickolas. St i o B ke ARscuan b istorted political reports P IR O e an hro ; Of the three for en in the fight:for For ten ¢ he situation in Tacoma ha news Victor Lawson and Melville ‘E. Stone ! LOOK Gr‘ldLEAHN ‘r COLORED FILMS ARE at a stand Then the Pacific Coast W Nt/ are he third, Mr. Frank B. Noyes, laid down | By A. C. Gordon Employer n, w 1 eamst 1 L esidency of The Associated Press which - R o * SHOWN AT TRIPPS ope: or ) ec t Imn 1 eld for thirty-eight years. Chosen a director | 1 yop, id>“Don’ S ; o saidy /e up the diately, the Ol Thsas 1% b MoAkaut: hnd Ly Acel on, he will long continue, all his assoels | g5 B§ldy;Don’t give up the | oo 0q) friends gathered last even- retaliated g it would cla ¢ 6 8 nds hope, to give to, the assoclation, his | "3 "y many bones are there ia |6 2t the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pacific. Coasi. by, the comparatiy mple, procgss | Wisdo. erience and high intelligence. Himselt | the human body? Tripp on Main Street, waere Trevor of setting up picket lines the head of a great newspaper, he has given unselfish- | " “\what ic the heaviest substance D&Vis local photographer, showed Both th FI RS C10 aparer P ly to the cause of press integrity unremitting laber, known? several reels of colored film, includ- BTN courage, energy and a cool and balanced judgment " ing one of Mr. and Mrs. Tripp's ;’“ »“t‘”'"'» ‘]"‘ 1 which ; UL Which has been accompanied with what amounts “’{Vezsnv'f at ¥here- e Unl- | o o nddaughter, who is residing 1 s potent and boasts a huge membersi view of 3 passion for news “nonpartisan in the highest sense,” o . N | Fairbanks with her parents the prevailing fight between C10 v of “bias, whether political, economic-or 5. What is an epistaxj? rriag tion of the labor movement, it seer e | ANSWERS; ®§° | 1y Tne Empire classifieds for a:sume that both are hopeful of win: the the principle to which The Associated| I C“p‘l-l James ‘Lawfence, a5 he | peqyits, 5 A % Preks 18 dadicalk lay mortally woundeds@h the deck i Union to its fcld, which coulc either Press is dedicated 1 s ¥ Sailors happer v r nt |of the U. S. Prigat@ Chesgpeake, ‘: e BRI 7 LR RO 2 § Sailors happen (o rmile u he co; o L during an engagement with the| | W ul l ma P lo: etter Stay @ 3 i ¥ . e ' i i It was as a result of the Tacoma [ Better Stay at Home | British Frigate Shannon, inigey3. | | 1f It's Paint We iave It! ’\ § the controversy spread thie re the 2. 25 : | : e o i) 2 4 IDEAL PAINT SHOP | X e ik e : to say, “Go We&t, young man, | . e b FRED W. WENDT | executed. The CIO National Maritime Union, opr it Ba Was SHARGonS DRI A viae Ha ] 4. A coeducational iy ution | | PHONE 549 1 ent of the Sailors Union of ihe P, 15 an east coast| qountry-hred young men not to go to the cities. He “’[ negroes, &% Whehville, TR 11 organization. Thus it is truce has been asked | (hought the chances for a happy, useful and succes: 5. A nosellesg, i | by the Employers' Assoc and granted, while ful life were better in the country than in the city. | g —— i S [ VRO i negotiations are conducted with the Atlantic Coast The burden of his argument was that in the c ! I | ) , 29 groupmewelsmeathe poten(: Pacifie Sailors Union. | there was no freédom, everything was ordered by rule, | | The Charles W. Cairter | || Jones-Stevens Shop | It is to be hoped that out of thi of labor and a man could not call his soul his own. Unless he : ' i organization machinery an carly and permanent WAS At the top he always had someone whose orders | Mortuary 111 LADIES'—MISSES settlement will be reached. It is a terrific blow to| N€ MUst obey. In the country a man was able to order | { Fourth and Franklin Sts. | | ' READY-TO-WEAR ; his own ways—he could even loaf and invite his sou! | | PHONE 136 jiil Sevard \Stnens Near Third ' | business and all those engaged in it, employers and p ° fiu oo ; : | e AR e e ol n advising young men to go West, Horace Greele; | i i “'“"’“ i T 1 DAL g “‘ I“' i idea was for them to take up land, cultivate it, and | B— = L L ¢ another in such rapid succession as they have been|gyow up with the countr: e < | B— = i ™ Sk e e A L Ky -« in : f | || Audit—Tax and System Service | oing the last two or three years. The threatenéd Since Horace Greeley time there have been | | tieup in Seattle now is the second cessation of activity | great changes. Now, there Is no more soom in the | NEW ALASKAN ||| JAMES C. COOPER, this year., Fortunately, it has not reached the state| West than there is in the East. Yet the country ihi | HOTEL l | C. P. A i 3%9%%¢f aétunl fiedp’ which dffects Alaska busiess thus not crowded. We have not yet made a start on such | | So. Franklin Street i 303;‘05"'5"012:&"1 Building . far. May the t v truce produce something which | intensive cultivation as is the rule in Europe. The land | | JyNEAU. Phone Single O | % ;fi.;,f";i’.fi'e"" will prevent it Stoppage of shipping -operations ;to an ordinary American farmer lets go to }\muv would | | 1 Y 0, t 3 ¥ keep a French faermer in plenty. The boy in the coun- | “ E SR = ’ * the Territory at this time with the tourist son just 3 " 3 i S : Sk ~| try would do well, before he pulls up stakes and starts i . s}(ll;.- the c industry at the pressure point | ; the city to make his fortune, to look around him for t & O RI C 1 3 of the seasor > shipments of equipment com- 3 & fog e i E 4 > i s Bl 1191 S ot mow for mining i other sensona actvity - rouy Fvace Gy an remener s oo vo|| T OB AGENCY {|| SYSTEM CLEANING : 4 a Y a s ed Dealo would be disastrous to the north, esteemed as a wise man, i pres Phone 15 B F R U We can remember when if you told s ther e ALASKA LAUNDRY | COMPLICATIONS IN CHINA : it yo o B GAS — OILS T T her son was “born to swing” she'd feel awful hurt, but 2 g T SR © now she'd assume you meant he had musical talent. | v s HAGRE B e s . JUNEAU MOTORS ||| BODDING TRANSFER | faction in the Japanese Diet to strengthen the war The kid on our block lost interest in the La Fol- Foot of Main Street | BUILDING w07 lits in China in hopes of attaining an early conquest| Jette's announcement of a new party when he found | Rock—Coal Hauling in the war area, word from Geneva that the Chinese out they weren’t going to serve ice cream and cake. - — | Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery | = - | & —_—— | » | T e R SR A SATISFACTION IN | | fammaction m FAMILY SHOE STORE : ¥ 5 “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive ek @ | \ UNITED FOOD CO. Shoe Store” i | TELEPHONE—16 | LOU HUDSON-—-Manager L | Seward -Juneaun " 2 - - 5| - - n The B. M. Béhrends Bank® . .. | Juneau, Alaska " CLEARING ON ‘woman, Kathryn E HURDLE in civil service requirements for job as New York police- takes jump test. Five thousand women applied for 300 police jobs. Be- to=show frecdonrfrom-discaseand-normal vision;: COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS ; Resouglfimr Two and "One-Ha iffion “Deftars should find much pleasure in hos- pitalities. Girls may expect halting suitors to gain courage. Building of homes is subject to stimulating conditions. The wise will leave large cities. Reduction in household expenses is advised for the average family. Following spring floods drought is prognosticated for many parts of the United States. High winds will prevail late in the season. The_seers emphasize the impor- tance ¢f a thankful state of mind for Americans who are to be most blessed in coming months as the nation adheres to its democratic principles Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury a year of change Lucky business contracts are indi- cated for both men and women Children born on this day prob- ably will be sanguine and pleasure- loving. Subjects of this sign usually make many friends. They have un- usual potentialities. Dr. Edward Jenner, who intro- duced v ination, was born on th day 1749. Others who have celebrat- ed it as a birthday include Alfonso XIII, former King of Spain. 1886; Amos Eaton, noted botanist, 1776, (Copyright, 1938) g NO SECRET any longer is Britain’s food hoard for war, discivsed by Sir John Simon (above), chancellor of ex- chequer, in budget message call- ing for higher tea tax and 21% per cent increase in British in- come tax—to 27} per cent. Try The Emplre classifieds for results. —_——veo—— Today’s News Today.—Empire. PORTRAITS—by TED COWLING: Phone 369 —photographer Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. RACE _ DRUGGIST “The Squibh PERCY’S CAFE Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP | | | o PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Directory B. P. 0. ELKS meet ¥ every Wednesday at 8 _ DRS.KASE:&F;:SIBURGER p.m. Visitng brothers - welcome. N. C. BAN- Blon;:g:NEB usi;dlnz FIELD, Exalted Ruler; Hours 2 am. to 9 pm. M. H. SIDES, Secre- tary. ™ < | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and, fourth ~ Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning ‘at 7:30 p.m. | DANIEL ROSS, Wor- * | shipful Master; JAMES; W. LEI- | VERS, Secretary. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST ¢+ | | Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 B 14 REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets ievery second and fourth Wednes- day, 1.0.OF. Hall. BETTY Mec- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH | BLAKE, Secretary. Dr. Richar¢ Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE %i-~Free Delivery D e N Y Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTISY Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 469 DR. H. VANCE - | OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Heurs i0 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. "“Tomorrow'’s Styles Today” = i Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Phone 177 S —i Juneau'’s Own Store| | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. { Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology . r tE “The Rexall Store” | COLE TRANSFER | | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | | Phone 3441 or Night 554 .L Have Y)ur Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Orfice Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Shop Phone Green 331 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothing GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage FINE Watch and Jewelry Repalring | | at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET | J. B. WARRACK Engineers—Contractors JUNEAU ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephone X-Er-Vac COME IN and SEE the NEW | STROMBERG-CZRLSON } RADIOS J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by Satisfied Customers” “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S I ( Paris Fashion Shoes — . . 4 i SPECIALIZING JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE In French Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) - and Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 1 Dinners Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager GASTINEAU CAFE Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies ittt oD Phone 206 122 W. Second Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. Try the Empire classifieds for results. Empire classifieds pay.’ * The First National Bank " JUNEAU CAPITAI?—S&M SURPI.US.—SIOOM COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES * 2% Paid on Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground » your ™ Reliable ! WHEN IN A HURRY pharmacists | CALL COLE FOR OIL compound | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any prescrip- | amount . . . QUICK! tions.