The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1938, Page 4

! 7 4 i ¥ 4 a | can the and where the really enjoy games, but the park will serve as a recreation center thus being an asset to the pectators Empire COMPANY Published every evenine for other outdoor activity EMPIRE PRINTING entire community HELEN TROY BENDER - 2 N e g FRERE oislies R L ““_:::\i’"(" i s Psychological War Plans Entered in the Post Office in Juncau as Sec C s (Cleveland Plain Dealer) s SUBSCRIPTION RATES Whatever Germany may be doing in a mil Delivered by carrier in_ Juneau and Doustas for S1.25 per month. o oho i Josing no opportunity to make psychological i Al S e S e i ‘unce, $6.00; war preparations against Czechoslovakia. Stories of ¢ ) oty notigs border “incidents,” particularly the alleged flight of e I I ihe de. Czech military planes over German territory and the : t to dishand the reserves are designed to create el : impression that Prague is the aggressor. Also are a reaction to the diplomatic defeat that the TEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. e e 1 Hitler suffered in the Czech crisis 1 total of nine occasions on which German territory, many of e Berlin propaganda bureau, ; photographs of German defenses. This obvious \ttempt to make the world believe that Czechoslovakia planning to invade Germany is laughable. On the other hand, Czechoslovakia lists many cent weeks when German military ch territory. After the occupation adron of German bombers flew f which may have published ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICAT e purp . republic. Now Germ s are used & nst enjoy e doubtful privilege of - rs, it seems. not be so foolish as to withd 1e border areas. First Germa he could not maintain o il abited by the Sudeten Germ. order at the instigation of the N: themselves. Now ays the troops must be withd if order is RO N s 24 to be maintained. This is the surest s not only WE PROPOSE A HERO'S MEDAL | that order is kept. but that the war plans of the Nazis Withdrawal of the troops would leave the ons open to occupation by the Reichswehr 1est of Konrad Henlein. ire balked Sudeter at the 1 FOR MORRISON To swim 75 yards weighed down w ing clothes, including a pair of ruiix More than the collective action of France the icy waters that pour off Alaska glaciers Jritain in standing behind Czechoslovakia, the mobili- a fairly able swimmer To do the same thing, plus Zation of Czech reserves put a stop to Germ Nauling another man he hair to keep him Schemes. Not until after the municipal electi e . completed on June 12 and the country returns to nor- 0 LORAIG; §g | a comparatively strong | .1 "ar the troops likely to be disbanded. Prague current, req only an able swimmer bul cour- |, ed that continued national ence depends age and intestinal fortitude—the stuff of which heroes' (.ot nq foremost on her own' effor are made S T LT The United States Signal Corps has just such a Shifting the Navy man in Juneau, a true son of Al and a resident S of Juneau for many years. He is Malcolm Morrison (Cincinnati Enquirer) who on Thursday morning of this weck saved the life For the last six years—ever since Sino-Japanese of Ed Sweum, another well known Juneau man friction entered its acute se—the battle fleet of displaying just such cool courage and ability in the l"”'l"" s‘! ] "‘"f ":""’ ""”'"I” o h "“‘}’“‘}' & 2 Jow it has been indicated it will be brought back U Rt nRs DL OIS to the Atlantic Ocean. There v one thing to When their small craft, in which they were bound conclude from this announced 1t despit on a fishing trip, overturned, both men were thr he gravily of the Far Eastern conflict t ’ into the icy water Sweum, who had been went believes a greater danger exists i connection was apparently shocked into insensibility and started with Latin America to go down. Morrison, despite his heavy clothir American interests in China have been flouted water-filled rubber boots, grabbed his friend by the With regularity by Japan. Keeping the battle fleet Bliis o ditembtad to BB onts the o ned poat,. 10 the Pacific has been at once a precaution and a hint. But at no time was there any sign that Japa- But the water was like ice. He knew hie could not pese ambitions threatened anything of ours beside: hang on for lonz. There was but cne thing to do and our commerce with China and possibly the Philippines, that was gain the b¥ich—and do it quickly. The whic are turning back to the Filipinos. , Ameri- plucky little Signal Corps man, an able swi can opinion does support really strong struck out, swimming on his back and hauling his ™ in aid of China, measures that might lead friend along by the hair but with his face out of | US into hostilities. So the importance of a continuou: water so that he could breath. Once, almost to where Naval display in the: Pacific is much reduced he could touch bottom, young Morrison admitted' late ST epUT R ST L Bnitional, evidence B e o0 1 v 15t g of Bis butden Tep| o remomn Sar eNEiwo it Sisolsk Dowhes Of Europe have an active and aggressive interest in sev- 2 moment, but Sweum started down again, so the erp) Latin-American states, notably Brazil. There is little Army man grabbed him and kept up the fight some evidence. in addition, that German agents F safely out on the beach and on the and tinally at int until he haufed his Then without matche swept be: he worked over him responded, Morrison keeping him walking to keep from chilling morning until 3:30 in the aft elements until they were It is the kind of stuff of which rea —heroes if you will. At any rate, we are going to propose a Carnegie Medal of heroism for First Class Private Malcolm Morrison of the U. S. Signal Corps at Juneau—a lad who had what it took when it needed. con nion decisive part in planning and executing the un- ceessful Fascist coup against President Vargas of Taken as a whole, these ominous signs indicate a real danger that the United States may have to use force, or the threat of it, to insure the independence of the republics in this hemisphere In this li the transfer of the battle fleet is a precautionary step, and also a sufficiently plain warn- ing to the offending governments. Naval war games off the Brazilian coast will be more comprehensible in Berlin than the clearest of diplomatic notes. fire wir zil Sweum From around 5 o'clock in the noon they fought the escued men are made Scientists through C: of course wa report laciers once extended lifornia, south of Los Angeles. But that was before the days the Chambers of Com- merce got on the job. FIREMEN ACHIEVE COMMUNITY ASSET The California Supreme Court has ruled drunken man is as much entitled to a safe a sober one, and much more in need of it." s the courts aren’t realistic? that street Who Juneau is to have a modern baseball plant rep- resentative of the city and the Gastineau Channel Baseball League as the result of the initiative of the men in the Fire Department and the cooperation of the Works Prc Administration. A of ress A hen in New England laid an egg measuring 9 sum $2,240 is being advanced by the WPA for labor and by 12% inches. Being a New Eng er, she might the firemen are digging into their own till to make have done it just to spite the New Deal's farm control up the balance of the $5,000 which will go into the efferts. improvement These fire department lads are among the liveli- est group we have in the community. For several years they have had their sights trained on putting Japan demonstr; s the use of news censorship in time of w holding back very bad news till there’s a little sugar to coat the pill.—Philadelphia Bulletin, their ball park in first class condition. Now their The King of King: REthe ‘axoxcivic ofav| goal is virtually reached and work is scheduled to 5tart gines Iouisville Courie al e next Monday. % Gt [ They are to be congratulated for achieving a fine It looks Hke Jim Farley poured gasoline on Penn- bit of civic improvement. Not only is Juneau going'sylvania's troubled waters.—Wheeling News-Register. B THAT’S THEIR STORY, and they'll stick to it. When Umpire Magerkurth ruled that Tony Lazzeri had dropped 2 fly ball from Moore of Giants, indignant Chicago Cubs—Pitcher Clay Bryant (left), Outfielder Augie Galan (center) and Manager Grimm—*"told him off.” Magerkurth was finally overruled by his co-umpires. The game went to 12 innings, was won by Giants, 6-5. have a hl’.‘l'l;\h‘ baseball plant with a decent L:rhlll(l-VH A P p Y BIRTHDAY B e The Empire extends congratuls tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the Jollow; | ing: JUNE 11 Mrs. Florine Housel Audrey J. Thompson Melvin Brenno Ralph B. Martin George Collins Mrs. JUNE 12 Hawley Sterling Earle Osborne Nels H. Rogne Douglas Gray Beatrice Bothwell Alberta Porter Robert Geyer Isabella Cashen Joe Riedi Borghild Havdahl —————— i e b o [ # T — — | Iloroscope || 20 Years Ago cr “The stars incline 3 From The Empire + but do not compel” st mpel™ 1ia o st SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1938 | JUNE 11, 1018° Adverse planetary aspects are ac- | The Juneau Home Guards’ Honor live. foday, according to astrology, |FIag was displaved in the office of |Capt. A. B. Cole at the City Hall and held thirteen stars which show- ed the number of members taken 11t is asway likely to be unfavorablie to seriousness among young folk and | tempting to those who enjoy out-| (iuml‘ sports. into the various branches of the This should be a lucky day fori.‘cl'VxCC. Those honored with stars conferences in which employers and |Were H. B. Martin, H. O. Adams, employes participate. Compromises | E. K. Allen, Maurice Casey, C. and understandings should be pos-| Gunning, T. A. _Heuonu\ax, R. H. ible under this direction of the|Osborne, M. H. Sides, A. W. Thomp- stars son, R. D. Anderson, E. V. Beaudin, Neptune is in a place supposed to|R-. W. Bruce, T. J. McCartney. presage movements of battleships | and heavy responsibilities for naval| Lieut.-Gov. Thomas Bridges, Brit- commanders, Warlike gestures or|ish High Commissioner to the Unit- attempts to provoke violence are ed States, said the flow of troops indicated by the stars. | from America to Europe was at the There is a warning omen for the |rate of a quarter of a million a ""DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon month . He said nothing could stop it, certainly not the Kaiser with of the young in movements of in- his submarines; and that Foch had ternational scope. the situation well in hand and ergy and leaders of religious groups. They should seek the support ward has changed $éme since saw him a year ago."Say, “Edward yn, dare to direct their fellow men. named and who is has changed somewha !l‘lwv 1 saw him a year ago.” Often Mispronounced: Galler Pronounce gal-er-i, three syllable not gal-ry. sz, Often Misspelled: Affs¢ond. O serve the sc, no k. .« % Synonyms: post Word Study “Use a word thr times and it is yours.” Let us in- |, crease our vocabulary by mastering | ., ds Often Misused: Do not say Pillar, Column, shaft. | *— Int and scandal may affect,could hold the Germans. many prominent men and women, — 1 for there will be envy, jealousy andj r celfish interest to combat by all:the big town of the Interior was prominently The summer is to be a period of |connected with the Northern Com- happiness for countless young folk | mercial Company, passed through | -y.| who dwell in the United States. a Juneau on the Princess Sophia on | period of lasting memories as the his way inside. i JSmn\ pass. The seers prognosticate | widespread interest in the world| Mrs, 'C. O. Lindsay of Juneau, and even participation in the | has had a pilot's license for Alas- edy of war by 1940. kan waters for four years. During Persons whose birthdate it is have|this time Mrs. Lindsay had navi- | {the augury of a year of gain. but gated most of the waters of South- €€ there may be perplexities due to in- east Alaska. Mrs. Lindsay was not tances for a number of younglonly a pilot* but a mechanic as b- b- | dr. nen. | well. one word each day. Today’s word:| children born on this day prob- Incite; to m-uuse_tn_ action; urge |,ply will be strong of body, daring| walstein G. Smith, Territorial on. “They were incited to noble |ang lucky. Subjects of this sign usu- reasurer, had issued 509 fish trap d; By A. C. Gordon 1" LOOK and LEARN +* 1. What was the earliest occupa- tion of man? 2. Who was the first Chief tice of the Supreme Court, appointc by George Washington? 3. What is the meanjng of tt term “gold standard?” 4. Why are silos usually round? 5. What is the highes$ mounta fin Canada? 4 | e ey | | ly are fearless in mind well 1s in physical endowment. Thomas J. Walsh, late United | States Senator, was born on this % | day 1857. Others who have celebrat- ed it as a birthday include Anthony| . following delegates had been Eden, British statesman, 1897; Sam- (o v0q o represent the Treadwell -|uel Warren Abbott, physician and ,recinet in the Republican conven- L licenses for 1918. This represented an income to the Territory of $50,- | 900. This was an excess of 14 licenses issued for the year 1917. | ploneer in public health work, 1837. 40 o meet in Juneau: Thomas MONDAY. JUNE 13, 1938 G. McDonald, L. S. Ferrie, D. J.| According to astrology this is not Kinzie, George Swarva, W. B.| i important day in plane di- Converse, Jack Wilson i rection, but there is an aspect favor- = s Both merchants ~Dr. E. H. F , of Juncau, had 1ble to initiative facturers should profit. Nicholas sold the gasboat St ANSWERS, Gossip and evil report may be |the Hidden Inlet Canning Company 1, ?ul’x:; "}_‘I\\‘_“ orevalent, especially where men and to be used as a cannety _t('nJl'l: s e women ambitious for political suc-'and for passengers at the cannery | 3. 'The policy of a govérnment to concerned. The wise will being erected at Hood Bay. A new redeem its currency in gold on de- | o fow words and will stress what | boat was being constructed at Se mand at any time s good lattle for Dr. Ki to take the 4. Because of the cHance of the!” Ty« day is luckier for commer- place of the St. Nicholas and would spoiling in the corners of lations than it is for social be placed on the Juneau-Sitka mail SRS #llo ntacts. The young may find ob- 5. Mount Logan second highest peak erica. 19,850 feet, tl North Am and passenger run. 1€ stacles in the way of romance. T e Conflicts between plans and sen- Warren Geddes had accepted a timental inclinations will be more position in the office of the C. weneral than usual as 1938 college W. Young Company. :raduates seek places in the general <cheme of things. Hasty marriages Weather: Highest, 53; lowest, 46. i may be numerous. Cloudy. ETIQUETTE Honors for distinguished lawyers ST A R By Roberta Lee wre prognosticated. Questions of in- Although the population of Hong * + | ternational moment will engage at- Kong is more than one miltion Q. Is it all right to cl a let. | tention in New York and Washing- only one petition for divorce was ter with the one word, Sincerely, | "% FHOR: thnre TONC eRr. Cordially, Devotedly. Respeotfarlys| Bitter conflicts of opinion con-|————— i = A No. When using an adverb cerning politics, armaments, unem- =¥ T, RN ending in ly, the possessive pro- gli‘;-l"":;'e'“m’?l’é‘;n‘:“;‘ ;‘3::3:\‘21 e If It's Paint We iiave It! noun yours should be ‘added: Sin- E cerely yours, Cordially yours, ete. | ¢&% | IDEAL PAINT SHOP Q. Would it be correct a sports dress and hat at formal garden party? A. Yes, if the party Q. May one cool a spoonful tea or coffee by blowing on it? A. Never; this - ~ A general survey of all forest tiees of the Republic of Mexico is being planned by the department of for to wear an in- is informal. of is not good form. FRED W. WENDT Adolf Hitler’s Moon in (‘Onjunction‘ PHONE 549 with Venus, the planet of peace, and ' | Jupiter may be the reason for lack | of bloodshed in his plans of con- % H quest. In the last part of this year - — ~ and the first of 1939 he comes under | sinister influences including il | Scmitary Meat Co. omens affecting his health. Persons whose birthdate it is have mRAggAp%g{T’gEATS the augury of a year of perplexities, but despite obstacles, sound finan- FREE DELIVERY " | cial methods and hard work promise Call Phones: William H. Fairbanks, after whom | | Directo PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES | GASTINEAU CHANNEL - | B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS ‘ p.m. szméxg I:m;r?e" b i welcome. * C. 4 acs e I SPADDEN, Exalted Rul$ er; M. H. £IDES, Sec+ Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. retary. i i Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 | ! + MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 Second and fourt G { beginning at 7:30 p.m;, DANIEL ROSS, Wors Monday of each mont in Scottish Rite Temple shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI-: VERS, Secretary. o | REBEKAHS ‘Perseveran(‘e Lodge No. 2-A meets every second and fourth Wednes- |day, 1.0.OF. Hall. BETTY Me- | | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUG i BLAKE, Secretary. Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING ’ Dr. Judson Whittier | | CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless Physician ’ Office hours: 10-12, 1-3, 7-8 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bidg. | | | PHONE 667 I PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- T FULLY COMPOUNDED i Dr. A W. Stewart Front Street Next Coliseum DENTISY PHONE &i—Free Delivery Hours 9 am, to 6 p.m ; SEWARD BUILDING Cffice Phone 469 ; Yo g = |1 an - Y Tomorrow’s Styles DR. H. VANC [ Today” { OSTEOPATH P! | Consultation and examnation | | | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 || 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | P! Gastineau Hotel Annex | | South Franklin St. Phore 177 | ” 1Y ; Juneau’s Own Store | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | | | Graduate Los Angeles College | | — iz RN | Y | of Optometry and i | Opthalmology o P | Glasces Fitted Lenses Ground | The Rexall Store , ¢ — your 3"1 — == Reliable % " WHEN IN A HURRY | pharmacists | CALL COLE FOR OIL | | compound-| | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any prescrip-. e | amount . . . QUICK! \ tions. | COLE TRANSFER . | | | rug Co: | Phone 3441 or Night 53 | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | P L e H. S. GRAVES Have Your Eyes Examined by | ‘ “The Clothing Man” Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST ;’ Home of Hart Schaftner and { ' ) Marx Clothing otfice Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry ) o Shop Phone Green 331 |*° RS ' e —— e = 2 : = T GASTINEAU MOTOR | 9 FINE ! | SERVICE | Watch and Jewelry Repairing PHONE 727 5 | at very reasonable rates GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING'| Gas—Oil—Storage s PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET el J. B. WARRACK ?_i‘&i.“fi“ffifi"fifi Engineers—Contractors: k BEAUTY SHOP JUNEAU i R LYLAH WILSON | | Contoure Telephone | X-Er-Vac 538 . i \ STROMBERG-CARLSON f £ I‘ RADIOS J. B. Burford & Co. “NEW AND DIFFEREN i e — | 13 and 49 1 and game ) FOOTWEAR” i R success. “Our door step is worn e - Children born on this day prob- B L \ DEVLIN’S s-mme; c?uw:nzn“ 5 ably will be practical and courage- 1 Paris Fashion Shoes P — ——‘ E FORD AGENCY ous in their characters. Subjects of | The Charles W. Carter r; i = ow t (Authorized Dealers) this sign usually reach unusual at- M 11 - \ GRE tainments. ortuary , |z = ! FANED Winfield Scott, distinguished gen- Fourth and Franklin Sts. | JUNEAU REECEALIZING ! GAS — oILS éral in the Tiritted Etated Army, Was PHONE 136 I | [} & ! born on this day 1786. Others who .1 | MELODYMH(‘{USE In French” | 3 have celebrated it as a birthday - Music and Electric Appliances { JUNEAU MOTORS { |snciude” Charles Kingsiey. English | B RR (Next Gastineau Hotel) § Foot of Main Street writer, 1819; Mark Van Doren, au- || Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 thor, 1894. i NEW ALASKAN e 4 — = (Copyright, 1938) { HOTEL 1 | s 3 e = | So. Pranklin St 2 . gemseacmox oy || FAMILY SHOE STORE | | JuNeat——Fions sinc E Alaska Music Supply | “Juneaws Oldest Exclusive || ur M. Uggen, MADME | UNITED FOOD CO. ||| Shoe Store” | | "‘"""’“::"“' JRmTomem— | TILEPHONE—16 ] { LOU HUDSON—Manager Phone 206 s"??a"?v Second oSt S——w 4| PORTRAITS by e e o 2 : TED COWLING | Tov te Empie clasitioas for| - e & [ AN = Bote a0+ Ve whetsriaptior. 1T : Empire classifieds pay. & | Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. . | - PR | o i The B. M. Behrend argy | The First National Bank .| | te b. M. benrends RACE JUNEAU < i DRUGGIST | ¥ f Bank “The Squibb | ® Sres ot | CAPITAL—$50,000 o Alaska” | 4 } Juneau, Alaska ol s e L SURPLUS—$100,000 PERCY'S CAFE | . - ’ COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS . and SAVINGS LEe Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars | Tce Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP ' Percy Reynolds, Manager r— Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718——Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. A Juneau, Alasks ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts