The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1938, Page 4

— Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening exceot Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY WELEN TROY BENDER - R R B L BERNARD - - Vice-Pre d B Becond and Alaska, au, fain Stree Entered ta the Post Office RATES. SUBSCRIPTION sxlas for §1.25 per month, Deltvered hy carrier ln Juneau and D By mail. postage ¢ year, In adva 12.00 15, in advance, $6.00 st w1l or 1t they will promptly notity " T rre ¢ the de Ofic T e 6 Bu; Office, 374 ¥ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Pre: o the use for republication of new 0 it or nol £A ULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION Chamber of Commerce dele ch is arriving in the city this afternoon abc B e Robert We're mighty glad to hese representatives of that great ty in Southe California coming north Some of them have come previous parties and on individual trips but we ain they add te their ation of A k: on each oyage nort infor h is of 1l ) ther 1S We as t Alaskan, The Pacif Ci t one rea yortion of the State F Sa he cc ska we have the great ¢ Annually we are getting in common closer together It is only a step now dispatches in The Empire esterday, until air mail connects the Ter- | the States. A few months ago telephor communication between ka and contine United States was established. We in the north are no longer isolated cc v hard to reach, but rather Coast country far the Ar and Alaska an extension of the broad Pacific vl Away d it isn't so great rhway will link Los Int onal h just as transcontinental roads traverse today. Los Angeles, by the way, has done & ice, ir tering that projected highway pushing for its completion, Too, Pacific Coast now linked in national defense, Los Angeles on the southern tip of Pacific bulwark. Alaska or northerr Thus in greeting our Los Angele itors today we are greeting our neighbors on the great Pacific Coast. We are happy to have them drop in. Mz their be a pl ’ they return often. HIGH ROAD TO ASIA That greatest old Mongol of them all—Genghis Khan—probably would look with some nazement if he were around today to see the march of ress which is making his famous the traffic of the world. Vigorous old Genghis, who arer to conquering the entire world than any was the sort though, we imagine, who would have welcomed and-seen possibilities in a “High Road to Asia,” by which the International Highway sometimes referred to Outside The editor of the La paper in Tacoma, visions t years the International Hig Road to Asia Says he “Already ly half of thi: L ro of Vancouver. The remaining half $15,000.000 for a good gravel road. ceivable th: busily ways to fc routes. is now wood Log, a community in the next 15 be the “High perhaps hway will is built north will cost about It extending her high- that day this 1 through h central t. Only a jump via fer mainland of Asia, Siber! Tt is not inconceivable that with the tremendous L in air routes between America and the Orient, 11 go via Fairbanks ghways link up the aerial bases on these routes ay. perhaps 15 years hence. Alaska will the High Road Asia! Imagine a call on' Stalin, who probably will in Siberia by that time, 1 a of vodka is not incon- at with Alaska ow wil to the Ber one vast road Alaska nor mile 1 v to the intere one of which w that I wil quickly “Or hway the be to over to > exiled safely chat and havir a nice swizzle with the old The Hi, zh Road to 1 edito Asia is far from as visionary would humorously imply. A trait is not an impossibility, but entuality. The International It may be international in now think of it 1 the North Ame atistaction to most of s that Congress has passed a measure the President power to appoint a highway commission with Canad Canada has indicated willing to negotiate toward the g tending the road north from Hazelton. ferry acro:s Bering rather may be Highway is on the a larger way than Eurcpe and A W T an way) We and connect continent us, how- an e immec giving to negotiate that it is al of ex- GET A RUNNING START To get a job—get to work dc something that ds in the direétion of a Get a running start first. This is the counsel Walter B. Pitkin, author and psychologist, gives to 1938’s June army cqual in numbers the population Cleveland (900,000)—as it is turned loose to shift the first time. “The most important thing for any youngster out of high school and college to learn is not the particu- lar skill of any singie job, but rather what the real world is like,” declares Dr. Pitkin in an article “How to Get a Start in Life” in the current Rota magazine. “Once the job seeker has got the feel of reality, then he is in a position to pove on to his own higher problem of a living and a career. “But the real world is a tough place to jump into cold,” he concedes. “It's tackled best by the youth who has warmed-to the task of finding a job— by getting his running start first. Bright youngsters | job. graduates—an to of for itself for on “d¥e beginning Lo learn the impertance of changing mel F P o ‘Barly begun is | ‘ e m“ aying ‘Well done is half done’ to y beg, HAPPY. * - 3 i PROvES oY, \alf done “Time and again young people now in jobs tell BIRTHDAY 20 Years Ago f lloroscopp lrecto FRANENSM. SouiFny me that summer and vacation work during their . Empire extends congratula- "AU CHANNEL chool years has been of inestimable value,” Dr. Pitkin yjon¢ and best wishes today, their From The Empire “The atars incline 4 Thus a young engineer, who writes Me pirthday anniversary, to the follow- ek 3 » but do not compel b5 ] B. P. 0. ELKS meet 1t in his opinion one of the greatest problems con- ing: " e DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | every Wednesday at 8 r a beginner his inab; to understand . JUNE 8, 1918 THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 | DENTISTS pm. Visiting brothers ! 1 be expected of him in his first position. For Mrs. E. M. Polley The total eclipse of the sun was i Blomgren Building welcome. C. H. Mac- oo 1. Gohid ubied HLC BAL wBINe Sl i Dr. Howe Vance observed in many parts of the Unit- This is an unimportant day in! PHONE 56 | SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- RpERR bttt e S el o e Alice Coughlin .d States. Prof. W. A. Campbell, di- | planetary direction, according to as- er; M. H. SIDES, Sec- erie he can by working in various kinds of jobs ed State T : Hours 3 am. to 9 p.m. s ey ; : s Mis. E. M. Richardson {rector of the Lick Observatory of! trology. Adverse aspects are active ' retary. vhile in school. They help him get ‘the feel of the T. M. Everson Mount Hamilton, Cal. was in|but not dominant e ;" = op F. B. Blackmore Goldendale, Wash., to observe the| Because the influence of world ing instan Which BmBUDLE saill ehery BT eclipse. The citizens of Juneau hoped | chaos will be felt in the United | MOUNT -"»:fflldua‘flgl?{jo. l;; C me ted jobs with little or no pay to get e for a break in the clouds long enough | States, affecting the nerves and de-| | | M::\)z?'\v Ornth mu;mh ; tart, Dr. Pitkin insists that many of | MODERN {o give them a sight of it. Willis E.| pressing the mind, the utmost self- Dr. Charles P. Jenne | i eis hem may land permanent jobs as a result of their | Nowell reported at 2:30 oclock he discipline is recommended. A posi-| | DENTIST ’ e e Phe youhG vl G R9EEam Bork ETIQUE‘I‘TE saw the eclipse through colored | tive optimistic outlook should be cul-| | Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. I DfiNIE‘LZ i o hots 1t's better ok a5 108 | ¥ [ ses. Only a partial eclipse was| tivated i TELEPHONE 176 | .S S > 7 ¢ iUs better for m than loa iRoberm Lee 4 3 i ANEER Neptune is in an aspect supposed| | | shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI he one who will get the experience " i i !to encourage intrigue and plotting. | ; — & | VERS, S'»‘CWW‘"Y the rea which will enable him foiget a run-| Q. -Is1b the dUROEEIBOY.t0 open |- . 4. first time in British his-| Deception ‘may be prevalent Wiong m —=| 5 in life, he maintains he d'"\*’ f""fi'”*]:fl;flhirs ] tory, the English King was going many groups in the United 3 i | REREKAHS his ¢ no one should be expected A. Yes. A well-bred boy will show "\ t in the American Fourth | Class ci ess will be . e | Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets : o take part in the American Fourth | Class consciousn e o work for but Dr. Pitkin makes the point his mother the same courteous at- ¢ ;1o " celebration. He had prom-| by subversive methods, Dr. Richard Williams | every second and fourth Wednes- e energetic, young hu ostention thet-he givesius g girl . ised to attend the baseball game Disappointment may be experi- DENTIST I day, 1L.O.OF. Hall. BETTY Me- gets places and finally lands the job Q Does one use the fork for ., "opeieq, between teams repre-|enced in social affairs today when| | OFPFICZ AND RESIDENCE | | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTh S ing butter from thebutter-p senting American Army and there may be apathy among guests. | GOLDSTEIN BUILDING | | BLAKE, Secretary. A. No; if there is ne butter-knife | oo Girls need not count upon admir- _ ln thv Middle provided, use the tip of the knife. ing sultors. L forrrrrrr e ree Clevennd Bkt Baslis IRl "'“‘"\"':"""' ’I°" i L prom Paris came the news that| A threat to the power of a di (Clevelan al ealer) to present all cards and%small pack the bridge over the Rhone River | tor is read in the stars. Germany i g - T 3 mouthfu he Emporia editor a generation A yes to be named the President Wilson. | manufactures. The health of a high CHIROPRACTOR jolted Kansas out of complacency and lethargy - | : ra aHonel A AR Ty s id fos . i official may be undermined ) Drugless Physician D R U G s i * won a national audience iich over e years e I — & " 3 2 E. W. Griffin and James H. Ham-| Girls may find this a date when| | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 { found bo! Sfit 4 asure s philosophical | ) & hiss found bothiprofi REHIEREuTe I his philodophicat |5, ) A TTSNEIEINIINLS ||, passengers on the North- pleasant expectations are unful-| | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. proddings | - et ;B &y hey: Wese Ll : Ry e pir 6 y REMEDIES He now turns his attention to what he describes as IN ENGLISH || onteen o B ey R L iR PHONE 667 i | PUROLA | K e ,'“] i Uil Syl By W. L. Gordon 4 mery for the Clarence Berry inter- selfishness - 5 it S R B B e T Gts. Mr. Griffin had been, formany| Persons whose birthdate it is have ‘ FULLY COMPOUNDED o Aok e OBe Biee and our Amers- | Words Often MISSSHRERSAot 52, | vegrs, inferior | mansger - Tor the i BHEGET o & Vear of small ar-L\ . o ALTB 3 ; ars ‘ an augury of a yea sma Front Street Next Coliseum e S , K for the middle Y0 may come if you wish t0."|North American Trading and Trans- | xieties and new responsibilities. Both Dr. A. w Sytlew‘rt B “'“‘“ ;“‘"”’“‘“"”" D o i seotion OMit to, or say, “You may come f | sortation Company, one of the larg-| men and women should be careful DENTISA PHONE %i~-Free Delivery i oSt iR e o the sed! 1Ly, You wish to come {est_compmnies in the Interior. M. to subordinate emotions to common | Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m e e the country whigh, geographically and soclally, |* Gfien MiepronouG@dRBizestion. | tromi) Lad boen miarages of . #alr labngs. : SEWARD BUILDING | = e st merits the adjective “middle.” But unlikc b Pronounce first i as in did, not 4| panks and Circle operations for Children born on this day prob- | Cffice Phone 469 i DIe DL BRHE T s never Jeb hig iy Bia Clarence Berry for twenty years. |ably will be exceedingly clever in i > vision be stopped by class barriers. < He evidently | " often Misspelled: . Calvazy (the finding their right places in life. Tomorrow's Styles thinks a good many middle classers do make this oo ey SE T A : 5 A place where Christ was crucified The big mm of the Alaska-Junean Subjects of this sign usually are | Mistale, DOYE Ve, T e Wolld mobihive classirled Lo notsonfiss Wih RN Mine was closed down temporarily 'lucky. »I DR sEEOYAAT§CE | TOdQY SHer 95 SRSl g Synonyms: Broad, wide, spacious economic reasons. The big mill Sylvanus Thayer, soldier and, | 9 It is plain that the thought in Mr. White's mind | oytensive . iz Consultation and examination € ] which was arranged to handle 8,000 founder of the U. . Military Acade-| | g o A is that this shelter is no lor a protectior:. word Study S vord thr i free. Hours i0 to 12; 1 to 5; ordStud se a word three| tong of ore per day, could not be my, was born on this day 1785. | i heltered middle class, he told the sociatea os and it o » Lot 7 s 4 % | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. i | that Umes and it is yours Let us in-|un economically on a 1,000 ton basis Others who have celebrated it as ard Clubs the other day, has long boasted that rease our covabulary by master : | Gastineau Hotel Anmex | | lects governors and confrols the machine guns ¢ Our covabulary by mastering |anq until more men were secured, a birthday include John Howard | Boutit Waniiing 6. i%cne 17 | (S ocks BOVENRIS ‘8pC (cantrols the machine gUNS | gne word each day.ulBREG word: | e 40 stamp pilot mill could handle Payne, dramatist and author of 2 times of popular tumult For, OPvious: easily seen or understood; |a)) necessary work. The need was “Home Sweet Home,” 1792; Karl — 5 v ‘\;-v 1{mm‘:‘]h.:l“\i,x’ux(‘l \,W,”“ i ”,]‘“,,“v‘ plain, evident. “There are many ob- | for ‘about 350 men instead of only Daubigny. landscape painter. 1846. % o = 1 hite, at will happen wher Ueh. vious reasons why we should not|q75 which were available el nuous line of safety in our national credit breaks o | 17 which'were ayailable. (Copyright. 1938) ' Robert Si Opt.D L when we can borrow no longer o spend and | 5 e { | noDery oimipson, Hpatl. 1) oo C S e ed /ikie Hingeys" i X 1 7 R 1 Charles Goldstein, who had just Try The Empire classifieds for | Graduate Los Angeles College: feed the h gry? Il C B S 3 4 e i ceatton returned from a fur buying trip to pesults. of Optometry and Editor White dots jnot answer his own question LOOK and . LEARN ( | Stikine, left on the steamer Jeffer- — Opthalmology a man of engaging frankness that he does not know the anyone else who is utterly hbnest. But White ideas which have significant bearing on 1e problem and are well worth the attention of those any class who deem themselves sheltered He the example of Florida which boasted it has no inheritance or income taxes, but where recent prim struc blow “at the principle tecting the privileged with no regard to justice he would probably answer. Neither admit does has some cites that the f pro In seeking to “protect themselves the economicaily re middle class Floridians sowed the seed of the ane. ture what may happen when the seed sprouts Editor White does vividly: In the middle of the next decade when the Florida acker chases the untaxed millionaire all over the nd makes him jump into the sea I, standing t the wall facing the Fascist or proletarian squad, amid the wreck of matter and the crash lds, am goi get one good last laugh.’ A vast number of Americans are sincerely hopeful hat Mr. White will not have to go to all that hazard to get a laugh, and also that laugh in this mundane sphere may be far more distant than the middle of the next decade. Without wishing to con- tradict our colleague in Emporia we feel that he him- self does not think that things will get as bad as that 50 fast. Moreover, we are sure that Editor White has sufficient faith in the American democracy he so ably represents, that he does not lie awake nights visioning g to his last the tramp, tramp of the firing squad But his warning is timely, not only to the middle cla hatever its degree of putative shelter, but to the extremists of both wings. The demands that “labor be put in its place’—that place being down—and the belligerent radical who would destroy almost everything older than yesterday morn- ing, are twin dangers to the even course of democracy, If their prejudices and intolerances are to domin- ate America we might as well all say goodby to free- dom and pick comfortable spots at the execution wall. But for all the croakings of the assorted Jere- miahs of the Left and the Right, we do not believe that these thing re going to happen. Fortunately there are timely jolts such as Editor White's to prod the essential common sense of the great people. reactionary who American Marvelous! (Boston American) Told by a salt-tinged first mate boat to Dorchester client who had dinner one night in the Captain’s sanctum . . . Sinbad, a glum, sardonic parrot lived in a gilded cage in the suave salon of a tlantic steamer . Used to the scphisticated iter of thousands of passengers, he had long since ceased to be impressed with anything and for two on a passenger vears had said absolutely nothing even to the Captain . . . One night the Captain treated his pa engers to a special performance by a beetling-browed zician, internationally famous and often invited b, pean royally to uncork his trickery Amazed and delighted was the reeled off hocus-pocus by the hour parrot, in direct line of the utter even a squeak . . . At last the magician, glowing in response to the thunderous acclaim, announced he would perform a trick never before done by any living human being At this moment, as the fates would have it a boiler in the hoid of the ship gave up the ghost with a horrible audience as he The glazed-eyed performance, failed to snort and the ship was blown to pieces Fifteen minutes later the parrot and the magician faced each other across a shunk of wreckage, the parrot churning his feet in a frenzy (o on his end of the spar . . . Sinbad spoke softly: “Marvelous!” keep a grip both eyes open. Twins have been born into the Rocke We doubt, however, if any suspicious family ¢ of- inc me ficial will seize upon the event as a royalists to evade weme of the economic inco We suppose it's relativity that makes m can householders more concerned what ' the children and dogs do to the borders of their flower beds than about what France, Italy and Germany do about their borders. Ameri- about Railroads need not worry. When trucks wear out the highways and there’s no money to re place them, everything will go by rail.—Akron Beacon- Journal, heavy | | By A. (‘ Gordon on for Atlin where he was to buy % | furs in the interior town A message Jones, 1. What great American writer nm, Cepl. has frequently been called “The|commander at Fort Seward, to Gov AL o | Riggs, read that it would be impos- 2. What kind of pet cats grow |Sble for any of the drafted boys to b heine iTReite [spend the Fourth of July in Ju- | neau, as the movement of the bat- 3. What is a bunsen burner? 4. How is the “Ku" pronounced | in Ku Klux Klan? 5. Which is the highest peak in the Alps? | talion was expected at an | according to advices received -oe ELKS WILL HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE time. ANEWERS 1. James Fenimore Cooper —_— 2. Angoras The Flks Lodge will hold their 3. A burner in which gas and air | weekly meeting tonight at the E e mixed in proper proportions to Hall starting at 8 oclock. it was make a very hot flame. announced today by C. H. Mac- 4. The “u” is long, as in the word | Spadden. Exalted Ruler “uniform.” 5. Mont Blanc, Special tablet services for the late Gunnar Blomgren will also be heid. and all members are urged to be present , 15,781 feet. REBEKAH MEETING IS SCHEDULED TONIGHT Tonight at 8 o'clock at the 1.0.O.F Lode and placer location notice} for sale at The Empire Office. Hall, the Rebekah Lodge members will hold their scheduled meeting ) Following the regular husiness, & || KRAFET'S special memorial day service will CABINET SHOP be observed. Announcement is also made today by Mrs. John McCormick, that Mz:s Rose Hawkins, President-Elect of | the Rebekah Lodge for the state of Washington and Alaska. will arrive in the Capital City 18, instead of July 14, as previously planned. Glass, Moulding and Plyboard PHONE 62 r—— FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS 3 ! i JUNEAU MOTORS LADIES—MISSES" READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street | Jones-Stevens Shop i i | Near Third ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANI Phone 15 ALASKA LAUNDRY Foot of Main Street T FAMILY SHOE STORE | “Juneau's Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” LOU HUDSON—Manager Seward St. -Junean & %' SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT i | UNITED FOOD co. | TELEPHONE—16 | | i | 3 The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars P e ] | “Th SABIN’S Front | MARINE PHONE | BUILDING 707 | Rock—Coal Hauling | Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery e Store for Men” St.—Triangle Bldg. " BODDING TRANSFER | GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates If It's Paint We iiave It! IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT i PHONE 549 | Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS Call E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 | Fhone 47:3 AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY I Phones: 13 and 49 | ! | i ) e D S | Glastas Fitted Lenses Ground | Phone 2441 or Night 534 COLE TRANSFER | your == Relisble WHEN IN A HURRY pharmacists CALL COLE FOR OIL | | compound 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | prescrip- amount . . . QUICK! fions. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | Have Y)ur Eyes Examined by OPTOMETRIST I H. S. GRAVES [| “The Clothing Man” Dr. Rae L. Carlson || Home of Hart Schaffner and i Oftfice Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry “: bt g Shop Phone Green 331 | * R, e R AT A A0 I - | GASTINEAU MOTOR FINE f [l SERVICE PAUL BLOEDHORN | |4 G 0t Stomse S. FRANKLIN STREET Contoure X-Er-Vac ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU | BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON | | JUNEAU | Telephone 538 RADIOS NEW AND DIFFERENT | FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S | J. B. WARRACK Engineers—Contractors - SR TR B B ;| | COME IN and SEE the NEW | | STROMBERG-CLRLSON | i | J. B. Burford & Co. ‘ “Our door step is worn by | Satisfied Customers” & [ Paris Fashion Shoes _J — The Charles W. Carter | | o Mortuar ‘ 5 : Pt st o LT JUNEAU SPECIALIZING g '| MELODY HOUSE i . Music and Electric Appliances - (Next Gastineau Hotel) and 1| Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 | = NEW ALASKAN = = < HOTEL i S s ; Street ‘ sonee"rhune Snee o | || Alaska Wusic Supply | 1! GASTINEAU CAFE | Piancs—Musical Instruments and Supplies | Phone 206 122 W. Second i Phone PORTRAITS by TED COWLING Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. 369 —photog1apher PERCY’S CAFE Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager :—————'—__.'_“’ | Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718——FPhone 3 Try the Empire classifieds for results. Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. F O 5 b Bt