The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1938, Page 4

‘Daily Ala Publiched every evening ca Em l)ll‘(’ excep the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY HELEN TROY BENDER = - Pre R. L BERNARD Vice-Pre 1 Becond and Ma Btree Entered in the Post Office in Junea { Class Matter, 0 SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Delivered by rrier In Juneau and Douglas for 81.25 per month. e advs i dvar $6.00 One yea « ce one month S Bubscrite ptly no l‘v the Bu de ness Off MEMBER OF The Associated Press is republicat ne otherwise crec published her ASSOCIATED PRESS ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS ADVANCE Alaska is going forward in its development of communication and transportation a great deal faster than many of us realize. Further evidence of it is found in the announcement made ye y by Mete- orologist Howard J. Thompson of th er Bureau that 17 new airway wea tations are being estab- lished this summer in the Territor They will be known as part time stations.* In other words some local resident of the communities where the stations will be setup will be engaged to take readir ind clear them at regular intervals to the major weather stations where they can be relayed to the fliers as well as used in the compiling of data and forecast for the respective regior In connection with these stations, the Aeronautics and Communications Commission alrs has put in several radio stations for the express pur- pose of aiding aerial navigation. Major ones will be at Fairbank nd Anchorage and smaller ones ¢soon be operating from the Southeast to the 1gorth These developments which we eeing and hearing about almost daily now are the ect result of the creation of the Aeronautic d Communica- "Hons Commission by the last Legislature and its ef- sforts since that time, working in cooperation with Federal agencies here 1 in the national capital Definitely, those efforts are getting results. Alaska till has a long ways to go in the communication field o be of continental United but we rapidly are forging ahead. We are progress in transportation and the Tex right now which hasn’t been equalled in ’its h abreast tes, a march of in seein communication ritory T THE NAVY'S ANNUAL Two Navy Destroyers of several vessels and nav VISIT in port, the vanguard we will see during are 1 planes the summer. From the south, the annual summer migration of the Navy is underway Some of the ships already are in northern waters and the major complement will be in the north by next month. They wiil not all by any stretch of the imagination visit Juneau but there will be al of them here, as wwell as planes from the Sitka naval base from time to time. Visit of the Navy ha. occurence that we of 'y We are glad to see to renew acquaintances with We like to see those trim a regular this time We like to be such it about come d to ihem coming the sleek look for ar vessels lay out made in safety precautions, bringing himself progress with the maximum of comfort. )t since the turn of the century has a train wreck of such proportions startled the country. One Paris a couple of years ago took a death toll of more than a hundred, but America has been spared uch a disaster in recent years. When those Casey Jone sther day roared over the rails with quipment yet perfected there were many bad wreck it mechanical science has advanced a pace ince T The railroad record for safety in recent rs, at the same time in which it has been emphasiz- in peed, is one virtually free from major accident The terrible wreck now in Montana is not due to the shortcomings of man, but rather to the in- of the efforts of man in his continual 1at It is such tragedies as thi 1s realize what tiny mite ire of creation ¢ are in the major Scheme of things. Ha! Ha! (Cleveland Plain Dealer) The Columbia River salmon are smarter than ome of their friends gave them credit for being When the 170-foot Bonneville Dam was projected, a cry went up that it would Kill the salmon industry. The salmon have a four-year life cycle. They are hatched far upstream, drift down with the current, 20 to sea, grow into fine big 10 to 60 pounders, then wim back up the Columbia to spawn and die almost at the spot where they started. Self-appointed salmon friends, who in many instances turned out to be critics of the New Deal power policy, asserted that the salmon would never learn to use the fish-ladders with which |the engineers planned to equip the gigantic dam They declared that Oregon’s $10,000.000 salmon indus- try would be ruined. officers and men. sthere in the harbor. It gives a feeling of security and well being " Welcome Navy, may your stay Be long and pleasant. NATURE 'l'\l\ HER TOLL One of the worst train wrecks in America in years, leaving more than two score dead and many others injured, shocks the nation into realization | that there is always nature to contend with. Nature, the elements have no regard for mechanical per- fection. The raging torrent which swept down the canyon in Montana, wiping out a bridge and plunging a crack transcontinental train into its roaring waters takes no cognizance of the advances mere man has Famed Keys Quadruplets Celebrate Birthday The ladders or stairways are one-foot waterfalls separated by pools sixteen feet wide. The fish were to jump the little waterfall, swim the pool and jump again, the conditions being aimed to simulate a natural rapid They' could never do it, asserted the salmon spokesmen. But this spring the salmon have given |a fishy ha-ha to their worrying friend: When the pawning season started in early May the run began l. Up the ladders hopped the salmon. They knew where they were going and they were on their way Still to ba tested are the gates devised to let the on down. But even if some of the finger- “exit” signs in time, the hould fail to read the rs assert that they can pass un > relatively slow moving turbines » conclusion from this demonst armed through tion of pisca- torial adaptability is that the Columbia River salmon are smarter and less anti-New Deal than some on the bank expected A Gentle Hint (Cincinnati Enquirer) Mr. Sumner Welles, Undersecretary of State, has tried to make up for a series of speeches which Signor Mussolini and Herr Hitler did not by warning Americans to avoid criticism of other nations’ internal policies. Apparently it was Mr. Welles' hope that he could assuage the bitterness of the German and Italian press toward the United States, and at the ame time persuade some Americans at least to temper their comments on Naziism function in their own bailiwi But if Americans, officials and others, have no right to voice criticism of Mussolini's domestic policies, what right has Mr. Welles to tell any American what he should or should not say publicly? In suggesting that we mind our own business, Mr. Welles quite over- steps the limit by interfering with ours. Actually. it will not matter much, who has strong feelings anent dictators will not be intimidated Undersecretary of State. ? A distinction be made, American officials and others. a definite obligation not to make public comments on the domestic policies of friendly governments. when those comments would embitter our foreign re- lations. State and local officials partake of this re- sponsibility in some measure, although the obligation on them is a moral one, and not a legal limitation. But if Mr. Welles was suggesting to the remainder of us, private citizens a that we too ought to respect the sengitive feelings of the Fascist dictators, he was talk! in a where none could ibly hear him and Fascism as they for anyone the policies of the an by American however, between Federal officers have deep cistern Doc Goebbels seems to feel that Czechoslovakia is too small a nation to have any rights, A few things the railroads do better than the planes. They build the tunnel before going through the mountain.—Detroit News. There seems to be more to this railroad problem than just fixing up a locomotive to look like something else.—Atlanta Constitution. of the residents local public pay 2 percent would Survey reveals that 18 percent of Indiana are on Federal, siate or rclls. How many of the remaining like to be? 11 Duce would be less difficult if he knew from cne day to the other whether he wants peace or war. | Detroit Free Press. Mona, Mary, Leota and Roberta Keys graduating from quadruplets, left m at Hollis, Okla,, after versity, uuhmpdl(eyl to right, Mona, Mary, Leota #nd Roberta, pose for '_heh' photo on tho occasion of their 23rd Mn.hdly. one THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JUNE 22, 1938 HAPPY | BIRTHDAY 20 Years Ago The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their From The Empire o t floroscope | || “The stars incline | Directory — PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL i o mri}ldny anniversary, to the follow- | but do not compel £ B. P. 0. ELKS meet b7 JUNE 22, 1918 vk DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 JUNE 22 Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938 { DENTISTS pm. Visiting brothers R. D. Peterman of Douglas entertained a number| Benefic aspects rule through the| Blomgren Building welcome. C. H. Mac- Peggy McLeod of friends for their daughter, Rita,|busy hours of today, according to; PHONE 56 SlfADDEN,::xa]yeu Rul- Max Mouaku in honor of her seventh birthday.|astrology. The rule is most fortu- Hours 9 am. to § pm. :éarNL H. SIDES, Sec- Mrs. J. 8. Jeffrey Guests for the occasion were Dor—‘ndlv for persons who wield aulhm- ky. Matt Loukko othy cKenzie, Juanita McKenzie, | ity ;;_ — s Elizabeth PFrazier, Roberta PFrazier,| Centralization of power is encour- | I =+ | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 £l DAILY LESS 4 May Frazier, Bluet Uberte, Ana|aged under llur\no;\lngl:\x;:]uonlwh{l}c\h Second and fourth | (ONS | |Uuberte, Helen Hewitt, Elizabethis auspicious or the aims of gov-| s P Tesitie Morihy ot e mioeih | IN ENGLISH | 'Robertson, Robert Livie, DamPl!';ll'::!m;::EI em»\]m’x‘:;i, naval officers Dr. CI\SE S'I: J | G in Scottish Rite Temple | | 'Livie, Alexander Gair, Angus Gair, |2 siness he L beginning at 7:30 p.m | , 'he aspe: encourage o alentine Bldg. o g | By W. L. Gordon | Jack Mills, Gordon Mills, Richard | The aspects encourage Duniiesy | Rooms :;:g:lllgNE ”;3 e || DANIEL ROSS, Wor- — & Murray f“;““]"’“;“ 3 There F‘”“ be ;"“CI‘;: | shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- " wholesale buying. armers should Words Often Misused: Do not sa ey | E VERS, Secretary. We are going to Detroit inside o Food Administrator Paul of Am-|Profit, but there will be some new|_: ~ + \ few days.” Say, “We are going to sterdam asserted that there was| OPposition to crop regulation. e REREKAHS Detroit within & fev @ays only sufficient corn for half bread ‘ijd news for the United States A kb Perdeveranics Lodge No. <A ‘mests Often . Misprolbunead:. Dthevel |ration for Austria. Two potntds of |may be expected. All the seets seem Dr. Richar¢ Williams P : ¥ o gV ; . istributed | to foresee for our nation supreme ovey sooand amd fourth Wedsiee Pronounce di-shev-el, 1 as in it, both horse flesh were to be distributed | ° 0L~ R oo R T 0 ith DENTIST day, 1LOOF. Hall BETTY Mec- e’s as in set (second e unstressed) kly to each person. The military ]:;‘“"‘1(‘»\ :‘lgx;l»“‘:a\::r\l- made with- P L ‘| | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH accent second syllable; and not dis- mobile kitchens were to supply hun- s, e p oc 4 | BLAKE, Secretary. o dreds of thousands of persons. daily “B:)lh men and \mm;-n are \Uun('lrl[ GOLDSTEIN BUILDING | } e y sspelled: . t!for t reeks with soup, meat and | that egotism among the young wi R EESERR T m(.);rx-'(’.:“ gk R e H be prevalent. Individualism will lead i o 1 S nonU T LT | to much selfishness in domestic and | = e i . o y 1in business relations. pose, suspect, guess, imagine, Germany, war-weary and ill-ted,| 11 business relations. ) Dy, j._,d,on “Whittier | | Guy Smlth Word Stul Use & word three was in a state of unrest so acute i e L CHIROPRACTOR i times and it is yours.” Let us in- that the talk of revolt was cum-‘b.’”“u“ rl«-m ]:“‘:‘:;"‘LX"“:]“"P G ’]‘ 1 Drugless P*ysician | crease our vocabulary by mastering mon among the military and civil- A‘u ‘\g” 3 «Sa(u S U‘P“P“m‘p n"\'l‘ | office hours: 1u-12, 1-5, 79 | | one word each day. Today’s word: ian populations. The German peo-| fi ;0 £y nu( ‘(lmmmé < Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | | Metaphor; use of a word or phrase ple were not talking of victory, but | ™ ALY | PHONE 667 i PUROLA REMEDIES literally denoting one thing in of food. * ASpRIUICoEN R Uites Wi | place of another by way of suggest 5 P portents which include a tornadg PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- ing a likeness. “The vessel plows the Capt, A. E. Lathrop, the the- el ool el el B FULLY COMPOUNDED s P maunate of Anchorage, Cor. | Pilltary party will lose power as e e Westward. o, | ©220CmIo problems multoly. Dr. A. W. Stewart Front Street Next Coliseum Shfald 4 ersons whose birthdate it is ha TISh A et SR L S a Juneau visitor while thei . = o0 " oe o vear of fair suc- DENTISY PHONE i~-Free Delivery LOOK and LEARN s was in port on her way tol L. Tl e et ey exusch lovel | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm W A RO St R i 3 . Westward s bk St e a1y SEWARD BUILDING AT e E affairs, but should avoid secrecy | ‘Office Bhone 469 B R T P —p oy in marriage plans g Py Mrs. G. H. Canfield had returned : : e — = 5 1. Why does the moon appear t e EaGKATE ariar an exiyy UGS DOt QA hIa ARy, DRODS e L . | “Tomorrow'’s Styles ‘ o o sl36 48 5 0810, (LA B ¥~ lably will be able to win friendship & ¥ be about the same size as the sun 36d visit. i Asdtts . o Sheit i tesiite IR ER St |TSPed Yi See and wide popularity. These subjects | DR. H. VANCE Today naller? g 3 ¥ ’_( ; . of Cancer usually have charm of { OSTEOPATH il Who wrote the Bock of Revela- '.’””1 “”“"‘:”l!‘?»l”: ”“J)ILNC'YIA‘W’([ “'L personality, courage and indepen- | Consultation and examination tions? s e e i Mas op] ones | free. Hours 10 to 12;*1 to 5; | 3’ Whist is.a Phriniai aHot? cleyettl Dear N manat e “’ Haile Selassie, former Emperor of | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | & (Biow okt & SRR Guin. |2t Juneau. {W 'l‘j‘:“‘ Hakh o ’i‘ Ethicpia, was born on this day 1891, | Gastineau Hotel Annex | Fulinaa from ol bushy of getting a bear about every Week. othere who have celebrated it as | Soutli Franklin St. Phone 1T7 , 5. Which is the “Palmetto State ¢ S - a birthday include the Duke of #—— ANRASEE N. L. Burton, U. S. Commissioner, windsor, former King of England, ——— = : 1, Aithotgh tHEYSEA Hin " anout |08 siEned an order Lo Have L\’;”“ 1894; Bronson Cutting, late United Juneau’s Own Store SRR 8 ADOUL joe's house on the corner of Main giates Senator, 1888 ] 2 400 ihmes larger than the Mmool \'land Third Streets torn down be- (Capstigtt siie . | Robert Sirapson, Opt.D. | | PO AL A Ty i AW cause of its dilapidated condition Sudesiints 2] | Graduate Los Angcles Coliego | = g % : g China Joe's house was built in the M e 3 | of Optometry and : 2. St. John, the Evangelist. y OLIVE TREES FOR BIRDS ! 2 v i early '90's from some of the first | Opthalmology Lo ” 3. A Parthian shot, arrow, shatt. |\ /b T 0T, "Sheep Creek. He IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. — TWo, | Glascas Fitted Lenses Ground | The Rexall Store or dart, isa missile discharged while thousand Russian olive trees, whose F in retreat was a baker and established the o™ " o ioutarly attractive to =5 ‘ N Ralisble The . - .| first bakery in Juneau. China Joe _ .. ol . s DR i a3 Al ize the bison. o bedin dnd Hudldied dn Hne Hall’ of fue gepr in astebl hE oty faed | CALL COLE FOR OIL compound ize son e game bird:, the Bonneville County| | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any prescrip- 5. South Carolina s s Eportsmen’s association announced. | amount . . . QUICK! | tions. ———-—-—- | & o3 Weather: Hig 58; lowest, 48. T o LA e COLE TRANSFER s Cloudy GARBAGE HAULED | 3 bt A - SRR Butler-Mauro Drug Co. RAIN AT KE ! 0 — e —f2 | ETIQUETTE PIC ! Reasonable Monthly Rates R T 1 Bv. Roberta Lidé | 1t has been raining at Ketchikan. | E. 0. DAVIS | Wave Your Eyes Examined by | | H. S. GRAVES » y The annual picnic sponsored by the | TELEPHONE 212 i I “The Clothing Man” g i lagles was postponed last Sunday | Fhone 4753 | Dr. Rae'L. Carlson & .b? l‘I)\nll z; hm)nv \\v{(;dum |rm>1r‘ i”” account of rain although pre- . OPTOMETRIST ;’ Home of Ha.rttnsct];l:x:;ner and able to a church wedding, if inv ation ; e parations had been made for Marx Clof tations are issued only to the im-|handiing a crowd of 1500. The pic- { . woreeeeeeoec—a| Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | | mediate families and closest friends®| yic is now scheduled for next Sun- { “The Store for Men” Shop Phone: Green 331 | = A_ Yr?.x, but the church wedding | gay, weather pnmmmg i is preferable when many invitations e fr GASTINEAU MOTOR are issued Q. How should one close an or- dinary letter of thank: | A. “Sincerely yours, “‘Affection- | ately yours,” or “Devotedly your: are all correct. Q. What is the proper way to serve bread and butter at a lunch- eon? ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 A]a&kx by Lester D. Henderson Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery A. Use small bread and butter| | BANRING TH A = plates, with small knives | | BODDING TRANSFE SRR 2 | MARINE PHONE | BUILDING 01 | | | ALASKA LAUNDRY SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. -3 if It's Paint We iiave It! IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 FINE | Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates /| PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET ol ‘ ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU " FAMILY SHOE STORE I BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON Telephone G -y i | Sanitary Meat Co. penteay " “.lnnenu;ho(:ldse:;r:‘\mlusive ! FOR QUALITY MEATS :, X-Er-Vac 538 :ff | Lou HupsoN—manager | || KRAFFT'S F“::::: ;%ixg:‘, -u !‘ Seward S'; Junean .! CABINET SHOP Call Phones: 13 and 49 ; «NEWF:IT)DT“}:::PRENT - || Glass, Moulding and Piyboard '.'**‘_“" SEmeaes DEVLIN’S | | PHONE 62 r ; Paris Fashion Shoes [ \ FORD AGENCY | The Charles W. Carter | |} % (Authorized Dealers) & LES SR LN T l Mofl“ary i . 4 GREASES "“'"“"“m"m"? | Pourth and PFranklin Sts. | | JUNEAU T By ona TOP NOTCH ; | sl | | MELODY HOUSE JUNEAU MOTORS GArR SERTRS S0 || M ekt Gastineau Hote> Foot of Main Street ICE CREAM 1‘ NEW ALASKAN ‘ 11: Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 4 _— £ Rt rme W% w1 HOTEL "—————T Simupaomon | Jones-Stevens Shop | | | suNEAU— - phons Sincle © ‘ Ifl:fl‘:«%;‘::: i‘:g&lz 3 i ! S MISSES' i . usical Instr | || seward Street Near Third | Phone 206 122 W. Second )| & | PORTRAITS—by |% = The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS o ) Resources ‘Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars TED COWLING Phone 369 —photog1apher Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. Stores of Alaska” Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager DRUGGIST “The Squibb | [ J 3 CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Vi RN LD L T T PERCY’S CAFE = ol | Try the Empire classifieds for | results. SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage J. B. WARRACK | Engineers—Contractors COME IN and SEE the NEW | | STROMBERG-CZLRLSON | 1 RADIOS | J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by Satisfied Customers” L SPECIALIZING In French and Italian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE ARG e S Lode and pcer location notices | for sale at The Empire Office. Empire classifieds pay. and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 0. Box 2718——Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alasks f N l Alaska Federal Savings The First National Bank JUNEAU 2% Paid on Savings Accounts "