The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1938, Page 4

—Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY HELEN TROY BENDER - o mi e = President R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-President und Business Manager Becond and Main Stree.s, Junaau, Alaska. Bntered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. s for §1.2 per month. Delivered by carrier in Juneau i By mail, postage paid, at th Ous year, in advance, $12.00; six one month, in advnnce, $1.25 Bubscribers will confer the Business Office of livery of their paper or 1f they will promptly notify ty in the de- are or irregul Jcphones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 "MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for to it or mnot dispatches credited the local news and alsv news in this paper republication of all ise credited Dublished herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION, THE WAGE AND HOUR BILL The Norton Wages and Hours bill has passed the House by a top-heavy vote of 314 to 97, and gone to the Senate, indicating its probable passage at this session of Congress, It is something of a mooted question how many workers will be effected by it but from estimates furnished Congress several months ago by the Department of Labor it will be around two million, The wage and hour bill would not apply to all industry. Only those industries producing goods mov- ing in interstate commerce would be affected, and there are certain exceptions even then. Exemption would be made for persons employed in local retail establishments; outside salesmen; those engaged in taking fish, seafood and sponges; those engaged in agriculture; and certain “marginal” employees for whom the Secretary of Labor would be empowered to make spe regulations, These “marginal” em- ployees are those too old for regular employment having infirmities rendering them unfit for ord employment. The bill provides that for the first year the mini- mum wage in affected industries shall be 25 cents; for the next year, 30 cents; for the year after that, 35 cents; for the following year, 40 cents, at which level it is to remain unless changed by further statute As to the work week, the bill provides for 44 hours as the maximum during the first year; 42 hours the second year, and 40 hours the third and or succeeding years. Thus, under the measure, fresh numbers of workers would be affected year after year until the 40-cent 40-hour level is attained. Some observers place the number to be affected by the wage provisions the first year at about one million. Not until three years later would the (wo million estimated by the Labor De-|Labor Board partment havi week. their pay boosted to $16 for a 40-hour[H A p p Y 3 | According to the Bureau's figures, industries—or | B I R T H D A Y which would at once be greatly The Empire extends congratula- affected by the hours provisions of the bill would be | 4ione and best wishes today, their the butter, flour, ice cream and eottonseed processing |pirthday anniversary, to the follow- industries, which have been working their employees |ing: on the average from 45 hours, in the case of the flour mills, to 49.7 hours in the ice cream industry. As for the 40-hour level, which, under the wage and hour bill, would become the maximum beginning with the third year, practically all industries upon which the Labor Bureau reported were working their employees that long or longer, on the average. large parts of them James Snell Edward Leach Ire A. Tucker Betty Jane Mill Bernice Lovejoy Phillip Forrest - e With the hotel accommodations now in prospect, | *#——————— o Juneau should be in good shape to Welcome the dis- MODERN trict conference of Rotary and the National Editorial Association convention if these groups finally decide ETIQUETTE to come north next summer. By Roberta Lee i > — —k | Q. How may one announce a POPPY DAY wedding engagément? — A. By sending a notice to the To America, facing disturbed world conditions newspapers, or sendinf; engraved and struggles against economic trouble, will come announcements to relatives and Saturday, May a message of assurance and cour- [riends age. It will come from the men who gave their lives Q. Is it proper for a man to ask permission of a girl before introduc- for ing another man to her? America when the country was facing a warring ot s e 2o A. Yes, when possible to do so The message will be so simple that even children Sometimes an introduction ‘s un- can understand. It will come in the form of little red ;. iqable. where one has not the poppies worn on the coat lapels. Tt will speak of | opportunity to ask this permission 1en Americans were dying for their country Q When one has been. drawn g 1 urge the same spirit of courageous patriotism o conversation with a person, is in facing the dangers of today. it to shake hands when Poppy is the flower that grew in the shell- T ied soil of the battle front in France and Bel- This is not usually done, but * is no fixed rule. gium. the only touch of beauty surviving war’s destruc- 2 - tion and the only floral tribute for the war dead. It BN . became and remained the symbol of the highest patrio- DAH_.Y LESSONS ] tic sacrifice. On Poppy Day each year, the Ameri can Legion and Auxiliary bring it to us with its elo-| | IN ENGLISH | quent message from the dead. [ By W. L. Gordon: Can anyone wear a poppy without feeling a glow — Words Often Misused: Do fot say of coats without “You should not go witheut you Reminded have his consent.” Say, “You should the nation DOt g0 unless you have his consent Often Mispronounced: Bellicose of pride in his country? Can anyone see the poppies| blooming brightly on hundreds knowing a surge of confidence in America? by the poppies. can anyone doubt that capable of such effort and sacrifice twenty years ago, _ @ 2 will be victorious over today's difficulties? ’?f:"fi:‘";fflu l_::l;:;li::‘ :cc;:t ::; R‘ll\ll Every American should wear a poppy on PUDP)‘S_\,‘“EM(‘ ;;re(;}red. ¢ € 3 and all America should catch the poppy’s mes-| ~often Misspelled: Serfes “(a num- The brave little blossom says: ber of things in succession). Serious Remember the dead, aid the disabled (grave in dispositioh or manner) and carry on for America.” Synonyms: Languor, lassitude Day sage LS listlessness, weakness, exhaustion Word Study: “Use a word. three The Supreme Court Finds N.L.R.B. times and it is yours.” Leét us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's, word Instigate; to urge forward; provoke incite. “It was an assault instigated Procedure Fair (Philadelphia Record) No action of the Supreme Court could have been t more disconcerting to Republic Steel and to Henry by enemi ->ee Ford tf the decision handed down in the Macl . P Radio case = In a concerted drive, the conservative press and LOOK and LEMN | the attorneys for Republic and Ford have been attack- By A. C. Gordon | ing Vational Labor Relations Board procedure | o ~ +* as unfair. 1 What was the first great Am- The Supreme Court now rules that standard Na-| ..o novel written? " tional Labor Relations Board p}‘n}'n-duru is '])03- : b\: 2. What is the diplomati€ lan- fair and proper. On the very points raised by | gyage used for communication be- Ford and Republic. tween post offices throng the They still pay off on the Supreme Court. This is a bad day for enemies of the Wagner Act and the | world? 3. What color are human bones? 4. Which are the two outstand- = ing opera companies in the world? 5. Which is the greatest egg-pro- Bl ducing state in the Union? ANSWERS CAUSTIC THRIFTY 1. Hawthorne’s “Scarlet Letter.” WEEKLY FOOD 2. French. X COMMENTS NEWS 3. Fresh bones usually aré & red- " RALSTON | SHREDDED The Tasty New: Breakfast Food! 20¢ Pkg. [ ] ORANGE JUICE RELIANCE Half Gallon Cans [} POST-GRADUATE COURSE “Is that your college diploma ou have framed there?” “Well, it's sort of a diploma. It's a worthless stock certificate showing that I've been through the school of experience.” FRIENDLY STORE trifle pale, her down the long form before the to the benign put a lily!” 2 Can Sc Can Garnick's Chats “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” Friday, May 27, 1938. BEADS [ ] JUNE BRIDE—1938 The demure young bride, a tremulous smile, clinging to the arm of her father. As she reached the low plat- pered foot brushed a potted flower, upsetting it. She looked at the spilled dirt gravely, and then raising her child-like eyes the old minister, she muttered—- “That's a hell of a place to [ VICTORY DOG FOOD 4 cans 25c 3 cans sc . | dish color; old dry bones are usu- 'ally gray or white. 4. La Scala, Milan, Italy, and the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, = 5. Towa. THR TRIT r STORR S o T THE FRIENDLY STORE Try The Empire classifieds for o = results. PALMOLIVE| GINGER J§ ' So ! NEW ALASKAN SNAPS | | nor | } | So. Franklin Street | OLD FASHIONED | ; JUNEAU. Phone Single 0 | 1 | (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS e Pke. [ J i FORD AGENCY | ROOT BEER EXTRACT Ennugh‘ to make 5 gallons ! set in a| of delicious Root Beer. slowy stepped | church aisle, c ; || JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street SATISFACTION IN ", FOOD QUALITY AT “UNITED FOOD CO. altar, her slip- TELEPHONE—16 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 27, | | 1938. —_———————————— 4 20 Years Ago ||| Ioroscope From The Empire “The stars incline but do not compel” * e ———— | pgos L2 MAY 27, 1918 | SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1938 F. W. Lowle had been disposed of| discovered in the horoscope for to- al the Dansant and Tea given by day which should be fairly fortu- Mrs. Thomas Riggs for the benefit| nate, especially for industry. of the Red Cross. One picture Was| phe stars seem to presage a vic- purchased by Miss Marguerite| yory for workers and salutary chang- Green, the other by Mrs. G. es in working conditions, especially | Krause. at Atlantic and Pacific harbors. | | | | | Two paintings donated by Mrs. .| Conflicting planetary aspects are| | | Unrest and anxiety may be pre- Those students on the Honor Roll| yalent under this planetary govern- of the Juneau public school for the | ment which closes a week in which past 6 weeks in the Junior High|the groundwork for events of future School were Jacob Britt, Helen Back, | importance was laid by statesmen Daisy Oja, Lydia Kashevaroff, Mark | of two nations. Kimball, Jim McNaughton, Lillian| women are subject to adverse Oja, Margaret Shattuck, Anita Gar- | sway today and may find many irri- nick, Florence Casey, Marjorie CIark, | tating and disappointing incidents Ideal Hengrickson, Lulu Koskey,| interfering with plans. The wise Leslie Launer, Frances Nowell, Vi-| will seek outdoor recreations. | vian Steuding, Vivian Summers.| This is an ill-omened day for flir- Those in High School: Nadja Kashe- | tations. Sudden romances may lead varoff, Donald MacKinnon, Mary|to quick disillusionment. Monagle, Dorothy Troy, Laura| College students are not well di- Giard, Gilbert Hodges, Mary Kashe- varoff, Wilbur Burford, Madge C: Roberta Coryell, Olive LaBount Joe McLaughlin, Frances Ptacl Helen Smith, Elvira Wiitanen. }less vain than young men. In the grades three, four, five and| Again the seers point to the ix were Natalie Kashevaroff, Grace|alarming tendency toward individu- Naghel, Ralph Harvey, Rose Lund- alism and selfishness among per-! quest, Elizabeth Marshall, Pademeister, Mildred Warwick, Ed|and recognition will be manifest- Garnick, Edward Naghel, Ruth An-|ed strongly. derson, Frances Harland, Elsie Pad-| Both men and women are warned emeister, Alice Barnett, Etalin Cam- | against too emphatic expression of pen, Fred Bussey, Toora Kanazawa, | opinion. Many libel suits ars fore- Charles Harvel, John Rundall, Clara | cast. Anderson, Elizabeth Madsen, Doro-, Persons whose birthdate it is have thy Stearns, Lennard Holmquist. the augury of a year of emotional Ralph Waggoner rected under this rule which tends to increase egotism and stubborn- ness where opinions are concerned.| Girls may be less aggressive but not mate happiness to many young folk; A false report that the steamer older women may be inclined toward Alaska had a case of smallpox on| coquetry. board was started when it was im- Children born on this day prob- | possible for her to land for about ably will be original in their ideas four hours due to the strong wind resourceful and inventive. Subjects and tide and because there were sev- of this sign are difficult to lead as eral gas boats and a boom of logs they are generally extremely inde- tied up to the dock. Arrivals were pendent. O. G. Berry, Lewis P. Shackel- ord, wife and children, A. Van Ma- ous naturalist. was born on this day | vern, Mrs. M. Foote, M. Craboard. 1807. Others who have celebrated it W. B. Wiser, Marie Nelson, Agnes M. as a birthday include Sir William J. Maxt, A. Koskey and Pitt, British statesman, 1759; Gen- J. M. Tanner, eral Pierre Gustave Beauregard, et Confederate general, 1818. | Word had been received in Ju- (Copyright, 1938) | 1 that Martin S. Jorgenson, well - e own here and formerly in nad BASEBALL DINNE f store department at Thane, passed the examination in the Navy for second class seamanship GIVEN LAST NIGHT Weather: Highest 49; lowest 42, ‘Last evening at the Royal Cafe| the members of the Clerks’ baseball | Rain. | team were hosts to a chicken din- ner, “and all the trimmings,” in honor of the Truck Drivers’ soft- team. HELLENTHALS GO SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. T. A.-Hellenthal are passengers aboard the Northland for a vacation trip in the States. Jean Louis Rudolphe Agassiz, fam- | " 1 ai«xerl_'. Benedict acted as toastmas-, B I, PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Directo DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. C. H. Mac- Blofl;fiz‘"fi?‘;‘;dim SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. SIDES, Sec- Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. retary. Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. Dr. Charles P. Jenne | | 1 [ | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month T in Scottish Rite Temple . er G X beginning at 7:30 pm. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- TELEPHONE 176 shipfSl Master; JAMES W. LEI- VERS, Secretary. 2! REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A nieets every second and fourth Wedpes- |day, 1.0.OF. Hall. BETTY Mc- | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTh | BLAKE, Secretary. Dr. Richar¢ Williams " DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE J GOLDSTEIN BUILDING L e 1 Judson Whittier | CHIROPRACTOR Dr. Drugless Physician \ - { Guy Smith | { DRUGS Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | PHONE 667 | PUROLA REMEDIES Linda sons of all ages. Greed for power | sg—— i l PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- | FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliscum Dr. A. W. Stewart DFNTISY Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phene 469 PHONE %i—Free Delivery ey upheavals. Romance will cause ulti- & Consultation and examination | | free. Hours i0 to 12; 1 to 6; | | | South Franklin St. DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Today” Halyer> 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex Phone 177 | | | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | — B ““Tomorrow’s Styles i { ! Juneau’s Own Store% Graduate Los Angeles College : — - of Optometry and 8 £ Opthalmology “The Rexall Store” T | i P your Reliable WHEN IN A HURRY pharmacists CALL COLE FOR OIL || compound 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | prescrip- amount . . . QUICK! -tions. COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 55¢ | | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | H. S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaftner and Have Y)ur Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson tér for the affair, and every guest| Marx Clothing: ——3i |gave a short speech. Favors were Qgfice Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | | also placed at each plate. Shop Phons ‘Gireen $81 [———rr— el Eansitie BAERTs ates Those attending the event ir-| g - -T s cluded: Frank Behrends, Art Burke, — | | E. 0. DAVIS Lioyd Hildinger, John Whitley, H.|% GASTINEAU MOTOR TELEPHONE 212 ls;uu{]rnt;k;\ ; Eln:erd Bmo}d{icé fosprt.‘ FINE SHF;I'}NVE]S:ZE Bl 4753 erthol, Alvin Anderson, H. E. Iffert, A M 4 Robert ‘Turner, Mert Benedict, phii.| | Walch and Jewelry HepSIRE || | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ——————~—————"""|1ip Berthol, Bob Brown, Art Jud- s Gas—Oil—Storage '| If It's Paint We it 1t | son, Bud Whiteside, Joe George,| PAUL BLOEDHORN | lm — ' byl | Dave Ramsey, Dale Druliner, Jay! S. FRANKLIN STREET | |.. LA A | IDEAL PAINT SHOP Williams, Drew Painter, J. Zigen-| i &Y | FRED W. WENDT fuss, Harold McKinley, John Tan-|gg— & ARR PHONE 549 i doo, and Leonard Hounquist. - ON THE MEZZANINE | E .!' B' w ?l’cxl e — | 1l ngxneers-—Con actors e HOTEL JUNEAU Revoluticnary struggles in 1848 ¥ e completely destroyed the effective-| BEAUTY SHOP ‘ ,' Ay i . ness of the Holy Alliance, formed | LYLAH WILSON i AN L | Jones-Stevens Shop | |53 enrs eariie e oot Telephone | | 5= LADIES'—MISSES’ 5 SEESL T X-Er-Vac 538 . | -GOME IN and SEE the NEW | | goua READY-TO-WEAR ! Audit—Tax and System Service | | & e = STROMBERG-CZRLSON | : ward Street Near Third ‘ I JAMES C. COOPER, , : e B s B:Arfblos &C . | C. P. A “NEW AN . D. . | 303-05 Goldstein Building l FOOTWEAR” “Das Goor. m?;'m worn :y | Public Stenographer | DE VLIN ’S Satisfied Customers” ZORIC Nty Diille P Paris Fashion Shoes | |f— —- - 4 TEM CLEANING | g———— b e Phone 15 [ F 5 —| SPECIALIZING e s ALASKA LAUNDRY | ; The Chfirles W. Carter || JUNEAU = - ortuary ! MELODY HOUSE Fren, : L | In ch | Fourth and Franklin Sts. | Electric Applian | B&g&lgc TRANPSHl;Elé | | PHONE 136 "-(':u;:u Catinees oty and BUILDING w0 | Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 | 4 Rock—Coal Hauling e . My | Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery o : i | PORTRAITS by Music Supp Alaska Music Suppl FAMILY SHOE STORE | - el TED COWLING Phone 369 —photographer Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. Shoe Store” LOU HUDSON-—Manager Seward St.———————Junean ‘ “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Ll Mother: “Did your hushand . ; countenance _of | (ALY begin.to enjoy his spin- 2 % ‘ RACE Daughter: “Oh sur DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” TOMATO soup | PHILLIPS 1 | | [ ing it in gin for him.” ‘ | | | | | The B. M. Behrends : Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars HARRY DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” PERCY’S CAFE Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Phone 206 Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies 122 W. Second GASTINEAU CAFE it Lode and placer location notices Percy Reynolds, Manager Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P..O. Box 2718——Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Try the Empire classifieds for results. for sale at The Empire Office. ——el The First National Bank JUNEAU ® CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 ® - COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES M