The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1938, Page 4

N, except Sunday by the COMPANY Published cvery evening EMPIRE PRINTING BENDER - ol TROY Entered in the Post O 5 RATES 3 and Dousla SUBSCRIPTION Dellvered by carrier in By mail, postage for $1.25 per month, $6.00 R OF ASSOCIATED PRES ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY UBLIC . ALASKA'S FRIENDS ON AIR MAIL After long months of effort it appears that air mail connection between Alaska and the States i about to become tablished fact. So certain dc Office Departi officials ar nounce plans for inaugurating the service during the 1839 fiscal year, starting July 1 present time it is aside for the undertaking, but thi 1 be art nce the. service is underway ther t little doubt that it will prove its value and need for continuation Some excellent work has been done on th Juneau-Seattle air mail project. In addition to the Alaskans in the Terr ho have worked vigoro for it a has bee unate in having excellen leadership and tance in Congres: Leading in the movement, of ¢ was Delegate Dimond Without his persistence sor it is probable tha no such goal would have been reached. But with the Delegate’s leadership high interest was aroused. The Postoffice Department, headed by James A. Far was fully cooperative. President Rooseveit rallied to support with a request to Congre r an appropria- tion. Assistant Postmaster Gene Harlee Brar appeared before the House Appropriations Committe with sound testimony in favor of the undertakin Senaters Lewis B. Schwellenbach and Homer T B(‘m of Washington were in line for it along with ti Washington state Congressional delegation of Repre- sentatives Wallgren, Magnuson, Coffee, Smith and Representative Honeyman and Pierce of Oregon We in Alaska are appreciative of such warm sup: port from the White House down the line. ALASKA \\II I) LIFE I ations are that the measure aimed to broz the s of the Alaska game laws probably will be enacted at this session of Co One of the amendments which already has passed the Hous der the definitior which have would include bison and muskox of “game animal: been * to afford these animals introduced into the Territory pro- tection. The clude in “land fur-bearing animals and pika, and species transplanted, and intro Authority under this would also be given th Secretary of Agriculture Bear, includ- permanent section would be amended to in- same marmot, section to define black ing its brown and blue color variations 5 a4 game animal under certain condi At pr nt they cannot be hunted as game animals, but only as fur bearing animals Since their pelts have little value| for fur, few of them are taken at purpose, but during recent years it has become increasingly popu- lar to hunt them for sport in various sections of the Territory An amendment pr is to classify Fil citizens of the Uni and under the zation laws th not eliginle for citizenship unles through service in the posed for section 3 of the Act not naturali- aliens. Filipinos are military or haval forces Daily Alaska Empire | raccoon, | ed. | or thel Coast Gt their neral noncitizenship status, the Attorney Gen-| cral of the United States has held that under the Alaska Game Law as heretofore set out they are not aliens To place them under the Alaska Game Law n atus with respect to citizenship will i inst them nor will the proposed m he Filipino; ) are alres p. Thi Ala 1ent , 1ent of the am of the Territory further protection for the r na fide residents of Alaska, section 3 ¢ » give Sec f A residence requir the i e of trap) ¢ At present e year's residence is re yund 1t the increasing influx o f long-established resident trapper ns and Eskimc Amendme ¢ I o authorize the Alaska Gam rchase and maintain aircr 1 arc dertake ¢ feeding of I € wildlife 1s and - i under the present law These amendments have all beer nded by the ka Game Comm and se of them ere ex recommended in a memc \dopted by the A Territorial Legislature during the 1937 n one of Alaska’s major resources and rotection, perpetuation and introduction of new will make for growth as an industry and a rid a action rather than allow it to face € us- n and ¢ tion which has been the case in the The sensible, sane course adoptec the Al- same C thony Lewis B Territory mmission and furthered ir J. Dimond with the Schwellenbach of Was! a wild life pars m bod being adise for s to A fortunate in having in charge of its d iife, men who are conversant with the Territory nd its game and bird This week Irving McK. Reed Chairman of the Commission, who has given excellent 1! " for 11 to pressure of pri- Secretary of an Alaskan ough a knowledg and work with to Alaska as a Game C ars, tendered his resignation due It is to be hoped that A. Wallace will name and with as t to fill the usiness. riculture Henry 1l qualified Alaska problem vacancy 10 men who are now doing t rate job of it Threats to Our Freedom of Faith (Philadelphia Record) Heartening as a sign of the times is the challeng- ng sermon of Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, retiring moderator of the Presbyterian Church, denouncing tators and the whole movement for suppression of human freedom which those dictators symbolize It is time for free Americans to awaken to the warning in these words of Dr. Foul “In this 1 ty-loving land of ours it is not diffi- 11t o profess and maintain a conscience undefiled and uncoerce although alas, ther ¢ evidences that the same tyrannies that have swept across Europe and now are surging over Asia are beginning to {nreaten our precious liberties—the freedom of wor- ip, the freedom of speech and the freedom of as- sembly.” Those are real {hreats. They come not merely | from without but from wi 1. They come with the 1ppr n of civil libert as, for instance, in Jersey ci suppression of civil liberties it is but step to the ippression of ious liberties. And that of necessity m the end of human freedom 13 Americ have known it. The forces of suppression are abroad. They oper- the cr s. Too often we I our heritage when the lesson of te under various cloe that we must pres: blew to Communism or Fascism Russia and of Germany is the ground in which Communism and Fascism thrive, and in which freedom withe Let every Ames values the liberties which too of us granted ponder the words of Dr ulke "If Gove; nts that are today s of our fellow-Christian, ous rites, decked in ostensibly patriotic could only see that to be a Chi ian means to be a true patriot to his own nation, as o save only under that supreme allegiance to G to ask what Christians cannot give.” add nothing to that 10 or against every other nation, would cease We can Tl’llS Starlet Alw )'s Has Her mes Pcrfcct N HAYWARD] r Ankle 715 inches |~ There's one rapidly advancing young lady in the screen colony who displays perfect form in any part. She is Susan Hayward, starlet of Warner Bros., who has been hailed as having the best figure among the crop of promising newcomers. Lewis z ot s s o Hips 36 inches| Hippe, physical instructor, who helps keep Miss Hayward in shape, found that her hips measured ?xaclly 36 inches; her height is five feet three inches, and her ankles are seven and one-half inches. d of the United States. However, (lrx])xu‘lH A P P Y of freedom as a the lesson that suppression coercing com- into compliance with garb, that every Christian owes his allegiance d, they LS BIRTKQAY‘ 20 YearsA«ro The Empire extends émmtma- tions and best wishes today, their| virthday unniversary, to the follow-| L 2 From The Empire | e —— e ___# ing: | JUNE 9, 1918 JUNE 9 ‘ | J. J. Meherin A successful observation of the| E. M. Polley |cclipse was made at Baker, Oregon. | - Gene Lundstrom /1t was reported that the gloom was | - Mrs, T. Latimer 15 deep as at 10 o'clock at night| >-ro - at the moment of totality. The birds 2% | and chickens went to roost. | R rel v | MODERN Mrs. Riggs had received an inter-| E esting letter from Mrs. Mildred| ETIQUET Biiss, wife of Robert Bilss, First | {y. By Roberta Lee American Legation he Alaska beds! vital at France ka beds in all, Tal-| Secretary of the \ Paris, describing the military hos > were 14 Ale named ones were Q On what finger should o wear her engagemient rir on her wedding day? be the Nenana, | mities in private as well as public Strange pa | methods of reasoning, distressed nations. Iloroscope “The stars incline but do not compel” FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1938 After the morning hour: this ould be a fairly fortunate d ac- rding to astrology. The stars indi- te intense feeling and bitter en- lations. loxes will be appar- as the summer I happenings in | t in Americ rds extraordinary e world The young are counseled to culti- te stability of mind and logical for there will | many appeals for sympathy from | A > usually wears it on the | geetna, Turnagain Arm, Fairbank The e haboeen. trus. pathibtism ihird of the right hang: A ki ? § g ue patrio @ it xll’-nnnm’:v:it i.‘,"’ffi. P bl b ward and Anchor-|.,q hroad philanthropy will be dif- P BEC - {age ficult to follow and there may be wrms or elbows on the table, while Pesie # traon the aia e e o Democratio|PULSIVe acts that embarrass the 1 i RUDEERA O RO atic| 4 gministration in Washington. A. Tt is often done, and is’ not National committeeman for Alaska The stars | ze the organization good form ! o, HIm ot J_”h M Donc “} e and ““‘_l _"m_‘ of many associations for tk aid of Y'Q s it impeiative &kl e per Thomas Jr, Wers '7‘1';""‘; VISIOrS | the persecuted. One of these will o being rirbutint T it the At the: home "’1 :\?“” ORONOES S15° | gain fame, accompanied by condem- | f & o 7 ol he| ter, Mrs. Earle R unter. i nation and misjudgment. name of the other person? A. No. One may merely say w do you do?” Repeating Juneau young people. Mrs. George Oswell A party of chaperoned by o day when they will be successful in public philanthropies as well as ‘Women are well directed late to- me is done only to show that you Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff left for | i v - A : have understaod the name. o to relieve the 1abor SHOMBZe| vew rommmos DR L e at the mid Packing Company.| gGirls will be sought by serious DAILY LESSGNS | Lo e “”_”L 1“‘]” “Y“'““m‘ in Sit-| minded suitors. New friends of of S | jka were Mary. Nadja, Legia Natalia| pogite sex are likely to be important IN ENGLISH IM I}(Ivnms!f.x]hémm'rl “Ruwl l;/f(- in the future - | | Laughlin, Sybil Campbell and Tloe| persons wt birthdate ave By W Lo Goldon fjf Canet oy ersons whose birthdate it is have R ____ o |Blade and Jack Oswell the augury of a year of changes and g Fr i = violent quarrels, which may later Words Often Misused: Do not | B. Prank Heintzleman, connected contribute to favorable progress. ‘His vocation, during spare hours, | with the Forest Service at Ketchi-| Children born on this day prob- or and was is selling insurance.” Avocation i was a Juneau v ab! one’s subordinate occupation, while | staying at the Gastineau Hotel. gy vocation is one's regular employ- — at Robertson of Juneau had ly will be keen in mind and ac- isitive. Subjects of this sizn ma tain many material ambitions. ment, occupation, profession. Ralph E John Jacob Astor, third of the Often Mispronounced: Seion. Pro- | been appointed by the Department name in the United States, was born nounce si-un, i as in sigh, u as in of Labor as director of the Public on this day 1823. Others who have run unstressed, accent first syllable. | Survey Reserve of Alaska. He had celebrated it as a birthday include Often Misspelled: Apparatus; been serving for several months in William Wayne Babcock, dist three a’s and two p's. securing information in Alaska guished physician, 1872: Johann | | Synonyms: Classify, group, tabu- | about labor and working condifions. Schulz, German ~omposer. 1800 late, index, systematize. in line with the establishment of e e, i Word Study: “Use a word three| Federal bureaus and employment of- B A times and it is yours.” Let us in- | fices The oldest p’n’.'- N ‘Av crease our vocabulary by mastering | e b oo La e e one word each day. Today's word:| A. Van Mavern, traveling man of (o» oo 02 (0 Do S Rvated above Infinite (adjective); without limits| the north, had returned from Skag- o " 15 1 northeastern sec- “The Store for Men” ‘; of any Kind. “Infinite is the help|way and was registered at the Gas- man can yield to man.”—Carlyle. | tineau e . -+ o> - | - — g 4| Weather: Highest, 67; lowest 44 LOOK and LEARN [ |partly cloudy | - D MRS. GARNICK MUCH IMPROVED S U i Frank Garnick has completely re- | covered from her recent operation, | By A. C. Gordon s LT A % | 1. Who received the first license | to run an automobile, and jin what & 2. Why is a ten-cent piece called | a “dime?” 3. What is the science of coins e LR |and at present is “having a little 4 What is the most popular|fun’ before undergoing a second flower in the United States? operetion. Both Mr. and Mrs. Garnick left 5. Of whai is Juneau the city? capital Juneau over a month ago for Seat- g tle. Just when they e plan to return 1. Elwood Haynes, of Kokomo,|'s Still indefinite. ! Ind, in 1893 ‘ 2. The word “dime” is a deriva-|{==r=-rmrrrrerrrrreeeeey | tion of the Latin decem, meaning| > ANOTL ten, or decimus, one tenth | T{)! 7\(’ r( ’I 3. Numismatics. 4. The wild rose. 5. Alaska. CAFE SERVES SOFT Gt o ICE CREAM PARTY LAST NIGHT S e s C e e | HONORS MISS MORAN| ERAFFT'S ey | s e i 1 . Mrs. Ted Keaton was hostesss to a | group of friends last evening, honor- | ing her sister, Miss Alice Moran,|| CABINET SHOP 2 bride-to-be of Mr. Daniel C. Victor, and who is visiting here from An- chorage. PHONE 6! Spring flowers served as decora- HOR tions for the party, and the evening| Refreshments | &5 . were served during the latter part ] Glass, Moulding and Plyboard was spent in sewing. of the affair. . | [ SO LADIES "—MISSES’ Jones-Stevens Shop | | FORD AGENCY _ READY-TO-WEAR (1 iy Seward Street Near Third | ; GREASES - | GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 % ALASKA LAUNDRY | e o 5 Ffi!filLY SflOE STORET . | UNITED FOOD co. | T e 1 TELEPHONE—16 111 LOU HUDSON—Manager J! i :‘. .{ Seward St. -Juneaun The B. M. Behrends SABIN'S | Front St.—Triangle Bldg. e el BODDING TRANSFER | MARINE PHONE | BUILDING a0 | Rock—Coal Hauling ‘ Stove—Fuel 0il Dcflvery | GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rales E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 712 | 4758 | Fhone If It's Paint We iiave It! | IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT PHONE 519 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 | The Charles W. Carter ! Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. i PHONE 136 NEW ALASKAN HOTEL So. Pranklin Street JUNEAU Phone Single O PORTRAITS —by TED COWLING Phone 369 —photographer Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. HARRY RACE COMMERCIAL | | and SAVINGS ; | A TR Z RN B k DRUGGIST an “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” Juneau, Alaska R SRR LR R R 5 PERCY’S CAFE | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager s e Resources Over Two‘and - One-Half Million Dollars 3 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 results. PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Directo & il B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER ' every Wednesday at 8 | DENTISTS ‘ p.m. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building | welcome. C. H. Mac- PHONE 56 SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. retary. CIDES, Sec- Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 = ¥ Dr. Richard Williams || DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | | GOLDSTEIN BUILDING MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month G in Scottish Rite Temple \43)* beginning at 7:30 p.m. | DANIEL ROSS, Wor- | shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- VERS, Secretary. REREKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets every second and fourth Wednes- |day, I.O.OF. Hall. BETTY Mec- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTh BLAKE, Secretary. D e e TS ISR G PR TR ¥ it SR A des | Dr Jodies Whiier |1 Guiy Suaith | gDRUGSg | [} ! { Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. Drugless Physician \ i PHONE 667 | REMEDIES PUROLA PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED i Dr. A. W. Stewart | DERTIST PHONE %i~Free Delivery | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm iihons v, SEWARD BUILDING S | Office Phone 469 Front Street Next Collsemm e " DR. H. VANCE | GSTEOPATH | | Consultation and examination | free. Hours i0 to 12; 1 to 5; | i | 7 to 9:20 by appointment. | “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ) | Gastineau Hoiel Annex | M‘I I | Soutli Franklin St. Phore 177 | M — & ~%# | Juneau’s Own Store | Robert Simapson, Opt.D. | | _ i | Graduate Los Angeles College 5 s B e A R | of Optometry and & 2t Opthalmology 11| an | Glasces Fitted Lenses Ground | ‘ The Rexall Store” E - I your RIS ! Reliable HEN IN A HURRY pharmacists | CALL COLE FOR OIL compound 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | preserip- amount . . . QUICK! tions. | COLE TRANSFER | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | Phone 3441 or Night 534 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” | | Home of Hart Schaffner and " Marx Clothing Have Y ur Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST oOffice Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Phone Green 331 Shop ol GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 727 | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage T i i | FINE ] Watch and Jewelry Repalring at very reasonable rates | | PAUL BLOEDHORN | |x S. FRANKLIN STREET e J. B. WARRACK ONZHIE MEZZANEIT | | Engineers—Contractors HOTEL JUNEAU | BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON | & Contoure Telephone | X-Er-Vac 538 JUNEAU ~— PR g S A RN 1"COME IN and SEE the NEW | STROMBERG-CZRLSON | RADIOS J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” 1 DEVLIN’S | satisticd Customers” | H Paris Fashion Shoes A —a d 4 s JUNE_AU SPECIALIZING | MELODY HOUSE || R Music and Electric Appliances | (Next Gastineau Hotel) | and I Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 iy Italian 3 | Dinners Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second L 2| Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. GASTINEAU CAFE B e | Try the Empire classifieds for Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts OFFICE—119 Seward St. ' Junesu, Alaska B