The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1938, Page 4

ol Y forth into the harbor and along our inland \\'1tl|\\‘\\~ v . Dfll’\ ‘I(I a l'; ’”!Hr(’ will become commonplace as more bases are built. In the meantime we are glad to see the Navy Published cvery ¢ Y oS visit us again. It is anticipated that vessels from FMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY the o e A s e e HFLEN TROY BENDER B ' The Hopki nd I are only ad- R. L. BERNARD ne rd, ac ng to ot be e ; lor Entercd the ¥ « s W or me f Na hips can he % SUBSC RATE Nt he I h of July weekend. Virt Birered, by ontiet 10 o, atthe yin i down the coast have a Navy visit One yea tad | nce Day celebration, In view o st he f the naval force is going to be more anc the T 2 uld 1 to suggest that the S N ! > 4 I ed in Juneau this year The A ha I Rotary International convens repu ! wst of this month will be i T ALASKA 1 v EF ) BE LARGEF e 60 Japanese Rotarians and 50 ‘ THAN AT OF ANY ¥ : ¢ 1 Worth Fighting For Cleveland Plain Dealer) Hon up a seven-man committee to American propaganda in the United State r de preceding adoption of the resolu e difference of opini among the » whether it i eally worth wi ¢ pend time and mone ¥ I ed 1 SIv activith of grouy « o American political institutio Jetween Mr. Maverick’s opinion that thi 1 ; and ballyho and Mr. Dic I ng” activities are indulged in in by German-American Bund there should be room the common sense opinion that, while PERHAPS JERSEY'S MAYOR ¢ : zi u:‘\,‘u;\;z: afe enou from the GET AROUND MORI th while occasionally to ck up sanely or rea Ala ) e e Rva surprised to find Earl Browder with us regardles the campaign of education which ge of the Communist. party in the has been going on eat many ye The latest United S ving that “ever in America comes from who should know better—Mayor Communists ¢ veoman service to the strength- K Hagu ey C I ef ) attract ening of eve ic movement of:the people.” eep in the headl M If communism and democracy are not mutually : e R repugnant doctrines, the American public will be . % compelled to relearn the meaning of words i every- 5 e. And if the Communists are ted to de- -y ; - in this country At furt ity can ¥ u in maintaining Communist part @ llowing ir In the House debate on the Dies res: on chief publicity. To all of whi was directed at the Nazis rather than the Com- itest objection, Jersey City nunists,. The Texan Dies himself declared the being a good substantial distance aw German-American Bund maintains 32 camps with But e Dlveey AMLEOR BELR. makix 180,000 members who pay homag the swa and tion Ahbilshing T 1 % e the American flag to the symbol of bl e L R B » need not assume th uracy of tl i P he o ot i : Such statements are viect to ex: ¢ country That democracy shot e alert to the perils A or Ly me k which assail it, however, should need no argy startiv T y or at 1 1 I t nsts is what gave Mayor Hague the i tement A good deal has been said about the duty of S he made yesterday in court in K sersons democr to save the wor Their prime obliga- who oject to the present plan of government be placed | tion, however, is to save themsclves. With millions in a camp in Aldska to “keep them from (he Of Deople now living unde of government alien I Shiian edr to every principle of indivic freedom, those who - happily still enjoy the privileges of representative Just what sort of people does t isy Jersey % vernment cannot be indifferent either to the value Mayor think we hav Alask of their priceless heritage or to the perils which press “To keep them away from the American people,” in on them to destroy it he clips off as easy as that, as if the residents of the If 32 camps are maintained by some foreign group Territory were not under just the same fla the to propagate a political faith inimical to Americs unenlightened executive of Jersey City institutions, a hundred times that many “camps” % Wa don't want any of Mayor Hague's undesirables should be operated to preach faith in demoer H in Aloska any more than he wants them in Jersey|If Communists, at least willing to overturn popul Oty Besides, 11¢ 18 e s BapDy O 1 Alier svernment by force, are busy voicing their subversive which Mayor Hagte refers to, would be much more| MAXIMSs, advocates of democracy should be infinitely ‘ busier defending and expounding the sounder doctrine | likely to ‘findtheir mott poken In JErsey | o tho people’s right to rule their own political des: | City cr across the riv 1an they ever | yipie would in Alaska, where we ar tall American Unle democracy can stand up against its enemies and speak the langua Maybe that's what's the it will, and perhaps should, succumb finally to some matter with the Mayor. He's been m Je City so other form of government. But it need not expect to long he's forgotten what it's like in Americ withstand the attacks of its enemies if its own ad- s L herents take too much for granted or are unwilling to b PR e roll up their sleeves to meet their enemies. i HOW ABOUT A SHIP OVER THE Thus, while the House committee goes about its ] FOURTH, TOO? appointed task of uncovering the alleged activities of g i subversive groups, which outrage the hospitality of the : R e ,‘ in. For the first BoVernment they would destroy, some attention should § be d o the more constructive task of building up e sihos last summe RABLIY { the Paciic g gemocratic defense against democracy’s enemic 3 Coast battle force w e in the harbor next week.|gor if popular government is worth living under it i arriving he n Tuesday from Skagy and leaving | worth defending. If it is not worth fighting for, it on Wednes They are the Hopkins and Barry. cannot be worth all the fine words of praise we give The sleek, grey, streamlined Barry has been in port it as a matter of course. before. It will be the first time for the U.S.S. Hop- The best argument against Communism is Russia kins but she will be just as welcome, The best argument against Naziism is Germany. The It 15 good to see the Navy coming back, Every Dest argument against Fascism is Italy. Democracy ISR needs no bettc ‘gument than the century and a half year we have been seeing nibre and more of it a of American experience. its persor It bable in the years to come g haval o Pipiram 18 carried Iaf When all the details of the latest European crisi along our wast A t'that we will see more of | gre jron 1 question remains: Where'll we hold it. It may be that tean back & 1e next crisis?—Detroit News, Barrage of Eggs Greet Norman Thomas It was B veritable rain of rotten eggs which drove Norman Themas, shown in the midst ef the barrage, from a spefkers’ stand in Military Park in Newark, N.J., when he tried to address a crowd of 500. A band of 100 men in overseas caps shouted down the speaker. Fist fights started and police dispersed the meeting, mlmnmmm‘uwl‘nu e N = THE= DAILY ALASKA EMPIR[Z. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1938. HAPPY |+ BIRTHDAY | 20 Ye cars Ago The Empire extends conmgratula- tions and best wishes today, their sirthday unniversary, to the follow- l‘b *. ) 4 | Iloroscope From The Empire ‘ “The stars incline & o] but do not rompel” A s e ke ng: JUNE 15, 1918 Y, JUNE 16, 1 EhE z All Federal offices were to close R Mrs. B. M. Krafft on Saturday afternoons for the re- Adverse planetary aspects dom- Charles Chase mainder of the summer. By order|inate today, according to astrology Ann Campbell { the President, ied several | Influences may be less powerful Alma H. Sully years ago, all Federal offices were | than at other unfavorable times, Louise F. Morrison o declare a half holiday every | but caution should guide in all im. Jackson Rice Saturday from June 15 to Septem- | portant matters, Valentine V. Leonoff ber 15 of each year. | In the morning the mind may: be Harry Datoff v unstable and open to depressing 'or: ado Popovich judgze Royal A. Gunnison, U. S.|discouraging suggestions. There 1k J. Hellar Food Administrator, member of | should be determined opposition to J. C. Stromberg the w firm of Gunnison and Rob- | whatever is pessimistic. H. J. Yurman ertson, former U. S. District Jude Upon merchandising much good - A f leading citizen of Juneau, | fortune depends. American pro- P T ———— lied suddenly at his home here of ducts will be in wide demand ir DAILY LESS®NS: | apoplexy % foreign countries, although com- Moses of Spokane a IN ENGLISH Miss Gret By W. L. Gordon rived to visit with her father, e ~——————# Henry Moses Words Often Misused: Do not sa It was a pretty good show.’ Sa J. J. Connors, President of ti It was a very good show.’ juneau Automobile Associatio Often Mispronounced: Hundr automobile drivers to L careful of the rians while driving on publ He stated that the roac just as much for the team Pronounce hun-dred, e as in red tressed, and not hun-derd. Often Misspelled: Shear (to cut o1 clip). Sheer (being what it seems to were horses and | below desired levels of a pact betwee merce may be r- Persistent signs the United Ste and a country seem to presage dissati faction with certain phases of Am pe | erican diplomay secret agreements ar among n, Intrigue and be | prognosticated peoples. Astonishing moves on th ic chessboard of the continent ar 1s | forecast i near the Ascendant is seen as a po In the horoscope of Russia Mars n foreign € European © ¢ be, as, sheer folly; also, to deviate sters as for drivers of autos, from a course). L tent of conflict. An international i nonyms: Mercy, lenity, lenienc A week-end fishing party left|cident may cause trouble and ris- clemency, grace, compassion au on the North Star for Bear |ing discontent among the people. Word Study: “Use a word three Creek with William Geddes. The| Growth of anti-Nazi sentiment is times and it is yours.” Let us in- party included George Kohlhepp. prophesied for the early autumn Mock, D. Gie ord: | C. F of the nature of a fore- Fair] c e our vocabulary by master one word each day. Today's w Portentous warning; Bathe, T. Richard Taylor. Walter ominous. “A port and W. W. son calm preceded the storm.” — o s 7 < Bishop J. R. Crimont had been e called to the Westward on business | LQOK and LEARN connceted with the church By A. C. Gordon 1 was to be gone a short time 4 % Vi F Day exercises, commemorat- 1. What country consumesnorc ; the anniversary of the‘adoption vegetables than any other country of the Flag, were held in the A. Thompson, E.|when there may rlan, S. P. Raymond, Rohert,nany regarding the policies of the Elks’ be anxiety in Ger {- military party Persons whose birthdate it is hav e the augury of a year of more or less Men should beware of pos deception in business strain. sible Hé | Women should win success in thei work. Children born on this day prob ably will be keen in mind and quic deals. k in action. These subjects of Gemini are likely to see the weak points in in the world? vitty vell ¢ ; ; Hall. The program opened with the °thers and to be witty as well as 2. Did George Washingtan have A . | critical X L playing of “Maryland” by the or- MU a middle name? J 7 : , Gustav V, King of Sweden, was chestra. Introduction was given by 3. Which is the largest church by SYET " Lorn on this day 1858. Others who e the Exalted Ruler, J. L. Gray. Two in the world R R have celebrated it a birthday in- 4. What is safari? it . | clude George William Coleman, soci- 51 Whisce was the s quartette, composed of E. J. D st land sizht- clogist, 1867 nd Alvin Adams, founder | ed by Columbus in the New World? \; r‘i\ B:‘;]‘(’)“) E. O. Harlan and| ., "o oress company, 1804: ANSWERS etk he S (Copyright, 1938) 1 r‘;'{’" United States. Miss Eva Campbell was promoted MONTHLY SOCIAL 2. No : to the place of D. A, Thomp- Mrs. Nina Cheeney will be hostess B m“f‘ v’m"‘h:‘ (:,‘1 "’;n};u“f“ son as manager of the dry goods to the Methodist Ladies’ Aid today s b V% 5G| department of B. M. Behrends Co., at her home on B Street. The next and as advertising 4. A term employed in Afrjedand store parts of Asia to denote either a caravan or an expedition 1 ipdio's ¥ Weather: Highes lowest 5. Santo Domingo. 1 Clear D - manager for the L"mlm(mn will be regular business meeting of the or- held on June 29. I e 2 “{ToP NOTCH | VSR A e ARG . MR { i MARTHA SOCIETY ' MODERN | ol ! CAFE SERVES SOFT i Meets at home of Mrs. R. D. Peter- ETIQUETTE |man, Glacier Highway, Friday, June ; I C E C R E A M : By Roberta Lee 17. Luncheon served; 50c. Guests in- &eeeeeemmeeeemecreecees) — # | vited by Marthas. Cars leave church | Q How soon should a woman |at noon adv " make a call when she is the.hearor | g KRAFFT'S of a letter of introduction? DR. EBSUNDS! A Thie eall s CataBi e | Optontetrist of Alaska and seattte, | CABINET SHOP within three or fours days |advertisement on page two. 4V | Glass, Moulding and Plyboard Q. TIs one obliged to have a re- 3 ception following a small church | wedding? | ZORIC PHONE 62 A. One it not obliged to do so; it is, altogether a matter of one's| TEM CLEANING | wishes, Phone 15 | If It's Paint We iiave It! Q. How are godparents chose i v ; for a new-born baby? || ALASKA LAUNDRY | | IDEAL PAINT SHOP A. They are chosen from inti-| " iy i FRED W. WENDT mate friends of the parents, rarely|———————————————| | PHONE 549 from relatives. = - - “The Store for Men” ‘ = — - 3 IN, ] - | Jones-Stevens Shop | SAB s Sanitary Meat Co. ,‘ i e i Front St.—Triangle Bldg. FORA’?SA;CI)':K;{’!%E;{ATS | READY-TO-WEAR e i g | Seward Street Near Third | [ — e (,|fl:’l;,l;nle:FL:Zl:§: 19 ! .| | BODDING TRANSFER . MARINE BHONE | g e | BUILDING 707 | Rock—Coal Hauling | F(O/\E{RnfiiGDEESY | Stoverue 0u Deliery || The Charles W. Carter | ! i ot SR O | Mortuary ! GREASES Z GRS P | Fourth and Pranklin Sts. GAS — OILS ; PHONE 136 | GARBAGE HAULED | | JUNEAU MOTORS Reasonable Monthly Rates ootk E.0.DAVIS | S 0 Suecd { | TELEPHONE 212 | Fhone 4753 | NEW ALASKAN e e ) HOTEL I s s ) So. Franklin Street j :gg'l)sn;ti:xg!:_ ::‘ , FAMILY SHOE STORE : JUNEAU. Phone Single O | “Juneau's Oldest Exclusi | UNITED FOOD CO. ||| G Storer ™ | b ! TELEPHONE—16 ||| LOU HUDSON—Manager | | Seward St. J § wes || PORTRAITS by The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska ' COMMERCIAL angsSAVINGS Resources’ Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars 3 ) s TED COWLING Phone 369 —photogiapher Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. HARRY RACE DRUGGIST Stores of Alaska” | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager PERCY’S CAFE “The Squibb il & | Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska A . PROFESSIONAL lrecto FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL b 1 B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS pm. Visiting brothers 4 Blomgren Building welcome. C. H. Mac- P‘:ONE 56 SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- | er; M. H. SIDES, Sec- Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. Sy 12 7 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1471 JAMES W. LEI- T Second and tourth i Dr. Charles P. Jenne Moafay of éach thoth DENTIST } G/\\ Ln il fmempp‘ 1 eginning af O .m. | Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. NT IO i TELEPHONE 176 ‘" DANIEL ROSS, Wor- + | shipful Master; __ 4y | VERS, Secretary, {5 o REREKAHS Perseverance Lodge Ne. 2-A meets | every second and fourth Wednes- Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST day, 1O.OF. Hall BETTY Me- OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTh GOLDSTEIN BUILDING BLAKE, Secretary. — - — - ARG o e I R i sy ¥ Dr. Judson Whittier | | Guy SInlth CHIROPRACTOR Drugless P? ysician Office hours: 1v-12, 1-3, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | PHONE 667 i -gnnucs; PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Next Coliseam Front Street i Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTISY PHONE %i—Free Delivery | Hours 9 am. to 6 p — D e N i SEWARD BUILDING Cffice Phone 469 "‘wm"‘"’”""“"' - “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” | Jllyeen> it Juneau’s Own Store | DR. H. VANCE 1 OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination free. Hours i0 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex | | South Franklin St. Phone 177 y —& § | . | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. ! , ( | Graduate Los Angecles College: = E = """“"’"_ | of Optometry and " L ! Opthalmology H o o | Glasces Fitted Lenses Ground | The Rexall Store 5 - s &3 your = s = Reliable [ WHEN IN A HURRY i pharmacists | CALL COLE FOR OIL compound ! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any prescrip- | amount . . . QUICK! tions. | | COLE TRANSFER ‘ B!x_fler-Mauro Drug Co. i | Phone 3441 or Night 554 | Have Y)ur Eyes Examined by H. S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” Drilge il Covmn: || Home of Hart Schaftner and OPTOMETRIST i s o Otfice Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry || . Shop Phone Green 331 RS S ASIETS = = T GASTINEAU MOTOR | SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage ‘ FINE [ | Watch and Jewelry Repairing ? at very reasonable rates | | PAUL BLOEDHORN | & _ S. FRANKLIN STREET ————— /| J.B. WARRACK r. QN [THE, MEZZARINE Engineers—Contractors HOTEL JUNEAU S BEAUTY SHOP : COME IN and SEE the NEW l LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephone STROMBERG-CZRLSON | \ RADIOS | X-Er-Vac 538 71 J. B. Burford & Co. = | g “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” i “Our door step is worn by VLIN’S Satisfied Customers” 1 ll’)er Fashion Shoes "~ — i -_& : A SPECIALIZING JUNEAU ’ MELODY HOUSE || o8 Music and Electric Appliances | | (Next Gastineau Hotel) 4 and o & Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 ._,‘ Italian e Dinners Alaska Music Suppl & vt M. Degen, Mooy GASTINEAU CAFE Pianos—Musical Instruments | i and Supplies | Phone 206 122 W. Second | | g { Lode and placer location notices | for sale at The Empire Office. | Try the Empire classifieds for results. Empire classifieds pay. ol The First National Bank ‘ JUNEAU ; | ° | | CAPITAL—$50,000 - 1 SURPLUS—$100,000 | [ ] ; COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS 1 , ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts