The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1938, Page 4

the mforward. A size list of such mvvurl\ are H AP P Y 4 Dml\ 41(13L(1 E m]ur b 3 b4 for = Fogriflinger i ot ’ ‘that Juneau is mot RTHDA Y 20 Years g0 tloroscope Published every ever oppc The Empire extends congratula- | EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY I Al I 1 are lining up a group 4, i r i) “Th incli . 5 ; tions and best wishes today, their From The Empire The stars incline " HELEN TROY BENDER - o we be of great benefit pirthday anniversary, t | =i Sl ¥ A 1 , to the follow- but do not compel S BEKNARD, - & - Vioe 2 ’ whict night be able to undertake ing: — —————— ———— " g, otk - f f p to warrant the expenditure JUNE 20 JUNE 20, 1918 TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1938 Entered in the F off s N xtension of a couple of streets Dr. W. P. Blanton From a special report came the . ..o.o planetary @ s dom- SUBSCRIPTION RATES R . h would mean more adequate S. D. Weideman news that Daniel D. Pullen, son of | =0 ™ 0 o ording to astrology D!‘"\'"N:’\"‘ SREEINe m SRRERU AN : : fre prote 1 of the city; construc- y T. Lowman Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen, of SkagWay, | rpere may be nervous tension and | A o 0; F ¥ % > Alaska’s first West Point Cadet, i v E SR EIA ] tion ¢ d € s and street imprc e i a tendency to argument or qua 5 y ion of - 4 had been promoted to Lieutenant- rrogance and unreasonableness Bubscribe n Nty r tra s in two or three other - g : Arrogance and unreasons S e B i 2 o orthrec oher " ATLY LESSONG | Golonel of Tankes Tank Gorss o appasen. o both men ana ) Oftice, 374 . jmely and meeded benefits to! | IN ENGLISH guysasErons women who exercise authority. Em- : A | By W. L | AT ployees should be exceedingly diplo- A OF A T s Juneau . y W. L. Gordon | | General Manager George T. Jack- | 1o vi + B The ( o be commended for pi eding 3 o Als 3 au g e X L s s R r I ‘ «m:\]mh:! (»;1‘ Irr}v{u‘( :m:“ Words Often Misused: DoMmot 5;‘!‘ son of \ml Alaska (a\sxxnoy:vnzflml‘c[l Women are fortunate under this :SR?“‘ ¥ enisible . and ‘IntBLiEERIERSaT. T10° w0 Mrs. Walker tendered a reception,” Mine said the mine was In excellent | oonfigyration which brings happi- Y > sort which go year after g, wMrs Walker gave a reception pe and the outlook for Juneau p.c. 1o those who find their chief i ; tention and as @ result retard gener: Often Mispronounced: Hait{ (i~ [0F Position as one of the great, interest in domestic activities. It is = ng in the community. As individual | Jand of the West Indies). Pronounce 01d mining camps of the world iy jycky date for bringing togethe je ymount to much, and that is prob- ha-ti, a as in hay, i as in it, accent had never been brighter. The Al-|jntimate friends and for celebra- SR retofore. AHev HavlSROVER “Hed Yatch ab- | Tirst syllable aska Gastineau mine and mill were | ion¢ on. We get along without them with the result, Often Misspelled: Poll (the cast- being worked at one-third capacity | his is a Jucky wedding day since i it s et :] while longer. But Ng Of votes, or place for voting). 7 i made better than expenses. A |ihe stars promise prosperity as well pomindiedi ot on c i e ST T ilar condition existed at the a5 marriage bonds that do not break i of them carried forward at the same time, “oo oo (Ho Tl a Juneau and Treadwell Prop- | easily. Brides may be inclined tc Cout under consideration, would make i el s where labor shortage was S0 | dominate rth 0 a for Federal assistance, and the Word Study: “Use a word three great There may be many accidents ow- c to t nity would be many fold times and it is yours.” Let us in- — ing to an evil omen which seems The Council is wisely regarding the small boat crease our vocabulary Ly mastering Dr. L. P. Dawes operated upon !to forecast perils in the air and the arbor 1 possible major project. Whether it will one word each day. Today's word: the son of Tay Bayers, of the J.|water. Drownings will increase in yme soon or later remains to be seen. But when Mundane; pertaining to the world; H. Long Packing Company, for number this season, it is predicted it does come the city will be put to considerable ex- Worldly; earthly. “The mundane adnoids Central Europe comes under a 7 to equip it and keep it in shape after it has phere. undane affairs.” —— planetary rule that is encouraging b S : S Taa The steamer Admiral Evans was Settlement of difficulties affecting JJfieens coRlstruptal VN ENRHER SOHRY. 1 in Jukennd g v fully afloat and lay along side | the smaller countries is possible but —— ? T e, the Council is lining up some lesser projects LOOK omd LEARN dock at Hawk Inlet with her not probable. ALASKA'S DISTINGUISHED VISITORS !which there appears to be some opportunity for By A. C. Gordon J bow patched and ready to start Diet now should be carefully di- bui L 4 on her journcy south under her rected. The stars presage much ill- During the next couj e —_— 1. When were ice cream cones OWD DOWer T 1‘)’?‘ ]': f:‘g';(‘l“l“fl;{y‘fl‘;]“flfi{fl host to several outstanding men ir 10 Let’s Step llc[me Japan first served in this country? ’ 57 D i v 2. W Hiffer Special Collector of Customs Persons whose birthdate it is have acquired a deep interest in th AR Y 2. ow many different species of 7 As ot } ¢ contact g orchids are there under cultivation? Charles D. Garfield and C. C. Wall| the augury of a year of crises in N \ (Philadelphia Record) 3. What man, who Iater became of the U. Customs office at which new associations will bring them Alaska-minded £ d P o e i ancial % e e The mew. remlses shtferad by Jooan in. China | President of the U, 8) haridled ne- | Juneau were in Petersurg to in- better condigions, financlal and so Flaile A P s el et o the. bolief that a decisioe Jamanese victory Eotiations for the Panama Canal, 'stall the newly created sub-port of 'cial : Y 1 I ol fi T 1en 1t selief that a decis! Japanese tory °© ‘ g o) 3 n 1is Antony J. Din ) 3 5 et ,‘"” ‘I" : } ""’:"‘:h R while acting as Secretary of War the customs district Children born on this day x A is coming home for there in the near future is out o e question 3 ably W e 1OS 3 a e and i d resident ¢ ) 1g hom ; : aply Under President Theodore Roos: G ably will be positive in nature and mmer tc f 15 and an further The front is enormous, alr TRauIring, neakly velt Syrup made from the sap of ecxceedingly intelligent. Subjects of 4 1 the Japanese troops that can be released for the e s sig ' e Cus sem- hand kn SHTIOUB SRR W e s the resarve held| % (What' 'ccoupBHioiulitins, the birch trees a foodstuff rivaling this e are on [r';' cusp fflh(m\‘ purpose to pust re Congress wher Te-i .0 t nossible R \n“‘” it & most workers in this country? in substance and flavor of the Il uml (u\m“-‘l hey may be ex- e e g Fourth of S 5 % 5. Where was the first paper mill syrup derived from maple trees, was ceedingly versatile ‘ Ihe 'war DEcBCIPR S ioe peiinst tinte—a ARk OBy, Baiks ootintry BULIL the opinion of D. M. Lynch, owner Joseph K. Barnes, onetime Sur- f whether the Japanese economy and lines of supply 3 ¥ b plot north of Anchorage, £€on General of the United States Dr. Ernest Gru Director o Division of | from foreign’ conntries oA e up long enough for ANSWERS oho had tapped some of the num. Army, was born on this day 1817 Territories and P ic in the Interior De Japan to break the Chinese resistanc 1. In 1904, at the St. Louis Ex- ',,] irest 10 HIEhREhEEod Others who have celebrated it as ment, is le ttle July 2 on I i That new aspect of Oriental situation places position i a birthday include Dan C Beard. 7 to the Te ; 220 when hi i the United States—and especially friends of China in 2. About 3,000, The Gas MASE Depiittniort: was) ATHEG Brid authior; 18807 Richar : A + country—in ‘a different position Pilli vard T bt ¥ iv. noted Universalist clergyman, north, Dr. Gr acquired a warm interest in is_country—in - a : 3. William Howard Taft. turning out 5000 gas masks per Eddy, noted Universalist clergymar On the theory that application of the neutrality 4. Farmit { 1828 aska. A keer er, he saw the ibilities of ot e . 5 ] R 1y for horses for overseas service i 1 1 z X i I ct would hurt the innocent victim, China, more 5. Germantown, Pa ¥ oo Weihington (Copyright, 1638) this northern empire and has been one of et | s ey the U Seny ol 2 a report fr ashing tory’s best friends in the national capital ever since. i co to iomore the fact that a war is ¢ B i s R Sl b \ word FANDS OF CARIBOU This time he expects to make an exiended {riD china—the second greatest war of modern times. | J. S. Morgan had received word thick as fleas on a hound d throughout the Westward and Ir tu more This nullification. of the neutrality act allows MCDERN ;:.n Im\ son, Har \; ?’[tn‘:&\n \\1111) back, the swarming over - t s . ad been appointed to Annapolis the highl tween the middle f the needs of Amc s to ship to both sides. But as the ad bee 4 g ¢ . (;” p sam; with Dr. Gruening will be J end control over more and more of ETIQUETTE Naval ademy had passed his fork of the Fortymile and the head- Pisheries. Commissioner Prank T, Be : China’s coast and the Chinese financial risk is | By Roberta Lee | sical examination a’im was rol ters of the Iy i e (ha i makes an annual pilgrimage e Commi % BT the practical result has been that we Q™ Please suggest some suitable i ‘“"dhf“ heidithte T bariaRen () Bty OV iy : s : o S0l Tabkn wdors ihAD. Qhiha s passed the scholastic examinations, F. Barr on a recent fiight b““F ‘( 4 {n ity E tly or through Japan's allies We.Bre | A\ '‘Ghiirs fables. olackl krugs, | Lo honors, some time "ago. : g bombs, shells, serap-iron with which Japan | A o W north since he completed his term of office here in i ot ""(‘Q'””[‘;“' ‘Ii“’"‘lrm o s r‘” *l"” Weather: Highest, 63; lowest, 50. | GARBAGE HAULED || | 1rsue uth £ rude 2} E: y ¢ ~ | 2 1921, will.be up soon. Mr. Riggs is now the United Briow's “Red Hiar Gvar | £ He amily 10 cioudy. Reasonable Monthly Rates | WL Snow ted Star Over jnsert “please omit flowers,” in a TeL i States’ representative on the International Boundary ow that he condemns the Japanese invasion funeral notice? | PLACER MINING WATER | E. 0. DAVIS I Commission. > any man alive. - Yet in'a recent magasine . | A, Nob.ab’dll ifthat s tho fam- IS SCARCE AT RAMPART | TELEPHONE 212 | Postmaster General James A. Farley, the man ar g the political and military situation |jjyc desire. The request should Placer mining operations in the " Ehone 4753 | y call ‘em, will be along before Jim,” 11 w says thi respected and their motive not gdes- | Rampart district have been cur- —& THE DAI LY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938. — i lated China can defeat an isolated Japan. tioned | tailed by the lack of water, as h by thousands, will have his eye trained ] ; accord- toward the inauguration of aig mail service between d China can exhaust a Japan helped materi- Q. On which side of the pefgon |ing to reports received at Fairbanks ; ; jalicy:, B Erea e llies, Ttaly and Germany. But it i vely should dishes be served and’ re-|There have only been a few light Juneau and Seattle and furthering the service gen- | ™% s wHilbE &i lsciblad DRI Gk Haie | SR ks B 0 be doubted whether an isolated China can defeat moved from the table? | showers in the district. Only one lo- erally over the Territor : a Japan helped by the entire world—helped in the They are served from ithe|cation is being worked. Then the committee to study the reindeer industry very realistic sense that the Powers supply Japan left and removed from the right. | will be along Tuesday. It includes Chris Rachford, with all the tools of conquest she needs. . . . draf ke o Assistant U. S. Chief Forester, as Chairman; Dr. I. D “Yet even against such odds the Chinese nation- MARRIED AT FAIRBANKS ZORIC Wilson, head of the department of biology at Virginia alist ine of final triumph—provided one | SYSTEM CLEANING Polytechnic Institute, and Frank Reeds, well known thing ided that the democratic Powers or their Miss Helen Lucille Lavery, born i Phone 15 editor and stockman from Colorado natior t least refrain from financing the conquest Fairbanks, graduated from the high We are glad to sce these men coming up o see us,| PY_extending public or secret loans or credits either ' schogl and majoring at the Uni- ALASKA LAUNDRY i 3 3t directly to Japan or to her puppet governments or, versity of Alaska, and Lawrence W. They can do a great deal for Alaska. They can do| .o, © 00l o ies , ‘ o more with the first hand knowledge they will acquire Inglirently, ¥ia ke basc o s I Meath, graduate of .the Stadtim & se first hand knowledge they Appl n of the neutrality act at this time High School in Tacoma, class of | on tuch trips as they are making this summer cannot possibly be considered as a blow to China, 1925, were recently married at Fair- I BODDING TRANSFER I‘ —_— — if it is sensibly interpreted to include all shipments | banks, The groom is teller of the|| MARI PHONE | JUNEAU WATCHI} 'S that are known to be destiped for Japan First National Bank at Fairbanks. || BUILDING 707 OPPORTUNITIE The recent demonstration at the General | Rock—Coal Hauling : SR T bly of the Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. W= # || Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery | Congress has adjourned in usual bedlam with Philadelphia shows how vehement is American re- FAM".Y SHOE STORE f 42 the legislative hoppers clogged and the “mopping up Sentment against supplying Japan with the instru- || “Juneaw’s Oldest Exclusive S S DT & i and. reporters st ‘king to ferr y ents of death | Shoe Store” squad” and reporters still working to ferret out all Mments o 5 the things the ccventy-fifth session did. Minor bills And at the same ime our people stll do not want | | LOU RUDSON—Manager | KRAFFT'S ) ey g to intervene on either side of a foreign war | Seward St. Junean ::“1 Bk i """" l“‘“ "} Application of the neutrality act would be both' & »l‘ CABINET SHOP s ! popular and more useful from several points of view L 5 finally get to them and find out where they finally than such notes ‘as Secretary Hull's latest protest s Glass, Moulding and Fiyhosrd landed. There are several bills affecting Alaska which in defense of American property behind the Japanese P € 3 apanes 'HONE 62 appear to be in just such a fix lines in China FORD AGENCY However, it is encouraging to note that the Ter- Nullification of the neutrality act, if continued, (Authorized Dealers) i o7 i sk i ritory may be able to profit from the passage of the Will work just the opposite effect from that intended GREASES i e o e ) so-called spending and lending bill, or perhaps more bY those who originally brought pressure upon our GAS'— OILS properly the public works and Works Progress portion "”‘:;“"“““‘ : : ; l 0‘ NO] CH apa gt twi s war, whicl 5 0 ng $5 - of it. Auticipating its passage the Public Works yog x,r;\:‘(x::‘lx«‘"“ \’i\lln"((]()“‘\‘\u(.”\l\' 1:()1\1 u.n'm.,.&;,.ono. % i istrating TR & municipali- 0! J de credits and sup. JUNEAU MOTORS CAFE SERVES SOFT tes to line up such projects as they may desire Why should Uncle Sam be one of the purveyors | Fogt 9t Main Stree ICE CREAM the aim of getting Federal assistance in car to aggression? hn, carrying three officers and five enlisted mea (¢ their deaths, Eight Are Killed in Destruction of Bomber is part of the wreckage scattered near Oelavan, I, i B— when an army bomber crashed in an electrical The B. M. Behrends Resources @ver Two an One-Half *Million Dollars I ] SATISFACTION IN | [ B o I| Jones-Stevens Shop I. ‘ UNITED FOOD CO, ||| iasms_sses | TELEPHONE—16 il | '| Seward Street Near Third | i &) = . 2 | Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS bl e oo e “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. | FRED W. WENDT | PHONE 549 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 | The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 4 q NEW ALASKAN HOTEL So. Franklin Street JUNEAU———Phone Single O prob-|a——. e PORTRAITS —by TED COWLING Phone 369 —photogiapher Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. HARRY RACE Stores of Alaska” DRUGGIST “The Squibb G- PERCY’S CAFE Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP j Percy Reynolds, Manager i Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Directo — W DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. C. H. Mac- SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. | Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST | Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 V. Dr. Richar¢ Williams DENTIST OFFICZ AND RESIDENCE | | GOLDSTEIN BUILDING B )\ “Dr. Judson Whlther L CHIROPRACTOR 1 Drugless Psician TR Office hours: 1v-12, 1-3, -9 | |4 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | { PHONE 667 {13 i Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTISY' Hours 9 am. to 6 pm shipful Master; MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and tourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple { beginning at 7:30 p.m. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- JAMES W. LEI- G ERS, Secretary. REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets every second and fourth Wednes- day, CORMICK, Noble Grand; LAKE, Secretary. I0OF. Hall BETTY Mec- RUTh frrrr s rre Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE %i--Free Delivery SOSSDSS SIS S0 Sh S 4 SEWARD BUILDING Clfice Phone 4 | DR.H. VANCE || ! GSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination | | | free. Hours i0 to 12;°1 to 5; | 7 to 9:20 by appointment. | ! Gastineau Hotel Annex 1l | South Franklin St. Phone 177 | | " Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College ~ “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” | of Optometry and | |3 —s! | Opthalmology Iz Glasc2s Fitted Lenses Ground | The Rexctll Store your = ' Reliable IN A HURRY | pharmacists | CALL COLE FOR OIL 1 compound | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | | prescrip- | amount . . . QUICK! | tions. | | COLE TRANSFER | Phone 2441 or Night 534 Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Have Yur Eyes Examined by | | | | Dr. Rae L. Carlson | OPTOMETRIST [ Otrice Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | Shop Phone Green 331 ———— .‘ i FINE I | Watch and Jewelry Repairing ! at very reasonable rates ‘J PAUL BLOEDHORN | = S. FRANKLIN STREET H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Howe of Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothing ASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage ;f.-_, 1T e ‘ J. B. WARRACK (i;OTT‘E:LMleJZNAEXfi ‘ Engineers—Contractors BEAUTY SHOP | | FRAD LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephone ; | e 538 L |'FcoME IN and SEE the NEW ] STROMBERG-CARLSON \ RADIOS “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes it f JUNEAU i _ MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric Appliances (Next; Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 Alaska Music Supply || Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies | 122 W. Second | | Phone 206 Try the Empire classifieds for| results. J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by Satisfied Customers” I Raiy RESH Y K SPECIALIZING In French Ll and Italian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE B e e | Lode and placer location notices |for sale at The Empire Office. Empire classifieds pay. | -The First National Bank JUNEAU ® CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts 1