The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1938, Page 4

Publiched evers ¢ EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY WELEN TROY BENDER - - - - Prestd R L BERNARD - Vice-Pre nd Business Manager 8ec nd M ets, Juneau, Alaska Bntered in the RATES SUBSCRIPTION & Dourlas for §1.25 per month Delivered by carrier in B rall . One vear ; one month. in {1y notity Bubseriber pHg the Bu:in 1 Nver repub! ARE WE OVERL (l()l\l NG A GOOD BET? ain forcefully brought out by ning Director of the Division of Territors Island Possessions in the Interior Departmer hile one of the most ardent Alaska boc the country Dr. Gruening’s views actua are those of a man from » Outside man who has seen 1 tourist business rise to take third on ‘among the ind tries of the Hawaiian Island expand to great proportion: and sees the vast possibili- ties for progress ir industry in the north Living amid the attractions and opportunities of 1e Territory, most of us have a tende ) become immune to our advantages, acce ady flow of travelers from the Outside thing as they do elsew Alaska he attract the vacation 5 or pointed out. We cc ith a little effort build our winter America and sports up to the top ion in Nort bring thous of travelers to the north in the w ter as well during the summer. At Sun Valley Idaho, can be found an example. Trainloads of per- sons travel across the nation to the winter sports of the Idaho resort. Shiploac 1d be brought to Alaska on the same premise ® And in tha ction comes the apropos sug- gestion of Dr. Gruening for a recreational hotel in Southeast Alaska. With accommodations such as a hotel of that type would afford, there would be defin- | ite incentive for the sports lovers to come north conscious of the fact that they could get the same modern es in Ala they could find at resorts in the of summer bu with (e « actior bring them north time of year, winter trade d be built E ar lines The catch in operating a year-around recrea- tional hotel in the north would be winter business With winte ports promoted by the construction of ski runs, for which our are admirably | suited ing facilitie kindred activities © which go with winter outc ires, the difficulty be eliminated nt of our natur- of lack of winter bus While we are aim al resource full the major inc returns to A velopm and our indust to t we can do well to give t business as one of to pay huge consideration FORECAST ANOTHER Xl)ll\l.H’i PACK First rey s of the Imon pack in the Westward are not impressive. Figures reveal it to be about half of last sea th ame period. But that is not an isual sitlation as the pack reports over the years reveal, but it is more nearly the usual con- dition. 1 the run was comparatively early The year before, 1936, when the total salmon pack 1 went over eight million cases, the largest in history, the run was slow just as it is this year in the Bristol Jay area p to the first of July in 1936, the time for which figures are now available this year, Bristol Bay had packed only 88,245 cases, but it wound up the season with a total pack of 1,393.808 cases Best n the salmon industry is the report from Bristol Bay that “fish are coming good” news the in the Naknek, Nushagak and Kvichak ri That means the season is just getting under way, and an- other’normal pack can be expected from the great fishing area of the Westward. - Congressman Ca Florida is having his “eves opened” ldwell of reported B FRIGIDAIRE “The Frigidaire Man™ on his first visit to Alaska. ! [We need to bring more of those folks from the|lf X P P Y. States up here to have their “eyes opened.” Speaking of i idividual liberties, a man an't even be a ba or in peace in Italy any more the Mussolini All single men in high ixed to boot neration ati Enquirer) news is so oppre s that all of us ively tragic ave develope callousne We read of Chinese—women and sm—torn to bits by bombs from We take with our meals the most of modern pogroms by & govern- men 1 hrown aside the last traces of racial W vithout a murmur that an insol [ army of invasion of 150,000 m is bombing planes to noncomb: tants in open hrough what is happening—not in the grea d but in his own mind and heart—he cannot L wocked by his own insensivity. Each of has become hardened by the close proximity to endless ror which modern reporting provides a grim task that newspaper editors have to- da issemble the sanguinary intellig world mad with false ambitions and sensele But there is no choice. It would bt no Americar i secure today, to shield the rom the fact owever these outrage our feeli of humanity But there is something even more dispiriting than the realization of our callousness to sufferir d evil. It the knowledge of a dulling defeat at has come, too. We not only cease to be shocked s we take death and torture en masse with our cof- fee. We also submit to the anaesthetizing belief that we can do nothing about it. And rationalizing thus we reinforce our hardness in the face of nee tragedy Americans are not alone in this. Other demo- in cynicism anc an, are taking refuge result vacillation courage in those have foresworn law and morals from this atrophy of moral indignation? to make excuses to ourselves until we passed by the peoples who b and naught else matters? Upon questions there may depend the course whether toward decency and dark age cratic peoples featism The breeding a new ness, governm which Is there no escape Are all ndeed sur- t is right to these liza is we the ion— new Jjustice The Folk ¥ilm York offer (New m for the It couldn’t expect Germany. 1U has shows of dictators, a o it has to be pretty careful. When market to sell to be kings, light and Hollywood export It Can't Happen Here" in guarded in what it generals and po It dares not make of race or nationality. Its boors, clowns villains must be men without a country. This the easy way in which slide off the memory has often forgotten usually the daring things not the safe and cautious ays or Ans. any ituation helps to account for many By expensive the time on s home they were about. It is work of art that stick productions one ones M friends innoce; Disney’s White and her gquaint little entirely ignored this situation. In their never occurred to them that there were as races or national boundaries, opposing nent. wars or threats of war. They ave e it such things systems of gc are nc one rns, g Languages pre- sent no difficulty to them, for speak German as well as French, Polish as well as Czech, Spanish as well as Dutch. Deeply concerned with their own | peculiar problems, they have counted on a universal human sympathy—and seem to be by way of finding One looks a long way into the future—through the 1 of dust and smoke. Perhaps the very handi- which the ruitful in the unl folklore. In the A motion picture suffers Snow White and company are long time to come there may be more films than there are now that have this appeal—and with living actors as well as cartoons As folktales were once passed from tribe to tribe and nation to nation, so that few societies have lacked something resembling the Cinderella story, or the Aladdin story, so we may have folk-films, Television and the the trend dio may carry farther. Man vs. Fiy New York World-Telegram) srman inventor who has developed a flying machine deserves credit for mar- It's a helicopter, with rotating wings, and it can go up, down, forward, backwa sidewise or hover motionless in the air. ‘es, but can it walk upside down on the ceiling? That C “house-fly" velous ingenu Japan leads the major countries of fish eating, with an annual per capita of Do you reckon that's what makes their statements sound so fishy? the world in 51 pounds. diplomatic It’s just a question now whether England will run out of ships before Prime Minister Chamberlain runs out of patience with Italy. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938. tions and best wishes today, BIRTHDAYM 20 Years Ago The Empire extends congratula- their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: Robert B. Dailey ETIQUESE From The Empire !‘ ( Horoscope | || “The stars incline but do not compel” I C. F. McNutt Anita Porter Mickey Pusich Supt { been have been John A. Glasse > MODERN poses, and cease ——9 more wanted N JULY 8, 1918 J. C. Hayes of the Ala\ka Road Commission said people have | appropriating planks v\m(h‘ distributed along this action in Juneau to the to| J. H. Cann of the Lisianski Pack- Jompany was men to be employed by | sATURDAY, JULY 9, 1938 According to astrology this shou be a fairly luck direction. be general as radio, | sual interest. ! This is a favorable time to enter day in planetary It is especially favorable Perseverance Road for repair pur-|to financial settlements. Discussion of money problems will | telephone and| | motion picture stocks attract unu- Directo PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL e B. P. 0. ELKS meet | +| | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | | every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS | pm. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building | welcome. C. H. Mac- 1| PHONE 56 | SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. er; M. H. EIDES, Sec- retary. b Dr. Charles P. Jenne | DENTIST | Rooms 8 and 9, | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 117 Second and tourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Tempie beginning at 7:30 p.m. Valentine Bldg. his cannery. into new contracts or business part- TELEPHONE 176 DANIEL ROSS, Wor- By Roberta Lee Major W. H. Waugh, President of | nerships, but the*seers warn of sud- [shipfil Master; 'JAMES W. LEI- | of Alaska Road Com- den or unexpected internationalf !, P ‘vmfi Secretary. g 7 was returning to Ju-|events which will affect American | — R When a man is playing golf neau on the Admiral Farragut, merchants and manufacturers. - R T, REREKAIS a woman, should he let her after making a trip through the Chemistry is to make tremendous | | stry is a 15 H H1H |Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets irst, even though the “honor” Territory in connection with his| 2d SR 0 PRCE BEMIOSS! | Dr. Richard Williams 1 /8o oanre foe e o Wednes: 1 i work ; |needs. It will contribute much to| DENTIST |day, 10OF. Hall. BETTY Mec- A In any game played be- Walter Ramseyer, of the George .. gegtruction of life as well as| | OFPICZ AND RESIDENCE | | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH :\h\:h“ xn:n‘) and a woman ".‘.n ()Tmn]):ln:. mt.\ 'm Jlunean to its prolongation | GOLDSTEIN SUILDING IBLAKE, Secretary. woman expects to be treated as ar the Phillip S. Kelly, awaiting, myic* ovening is an auspicious opponent, and shown no courtesies | the arrival of the Spokane, on which | 4,0 o ]abm:’ Hostthas o8- Wi ’ RS R N L TR merely because of her sex. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were passen-| ... .onterences. Hostile influences | Q. When should invitatior to gers | ins i bo i . a ) _|inspired by foreign agencies maj e dinner be answered? A. H. Humpheries left with his|eycourage stronger bonds among| [* D Jud,son Whlttler u it They must be answered im- fishing boats for Gambier Bay t0:,.ion oroanion tions ! CHIROPRACTOR mediately; written or engraved ones begin the season. Mr. Humpheries| " oaie of the health is again en-| Drugless P¥7sician i by return mal, and ‘those which had the boats Emerald and Daunt| e by astrologers who foretell| | Offics honrs: 1013, 18, 7-9 p ire telephoned must be accepted less, and the houseboat Dentist,| epidemic. Extreme heat in many Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | without the slightest hesitation, or which he has leased from Dr. T.| 1o ™ h 0 =0 c® Geaths Diet PHONE: 667 PUROLA REMEDIES declined with regrets. H. White. G A d e should be watched as maladies af- f—————— e Q. If an engagement is broken. V. A. Robertson, of the Todd pochn o dl‘gm(l\'(-\ m;‘ F T S—— | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- must a girl return all the presents Packing Company; Mr. and Mrs. prevalent, i e @ FULLY COMPOUNDED sent her for her engagement? james Miller, of the boat King & 3 | 0 ‘Women should protect their com- A. Yes, and promptly. Winge; and F. A. Hills, of Chicha-| oo S0 o reme. sun.. Dr. A. W. Stewart Front Street Next Coliseum o T T Ceemse ¢ |BOL Wers S1.reshieted: 6 iBrEA bl Y sl i ol BB fub deer] DENTISY PHONE ®i—Free Delivery — % | tineau Hote this summer when the stars presage Hours 9 am. to 6 pm [l DAILY LESSONS The auxiliary schooner Admiral unusual;diseases. SEWARD BUILDING | s \!Iu.; \T',\s‘ l:mu-hnld aLCS('ame' !?r This evening may be disappoint- Office Phone 469 B S IN ENGLISH e R R o oty ic | ing to girls who are engaged or in-| X = it nd Ly ’ be used in the Ala EhUng, terested 1n romance. Ellgible Young | g —— . omorrow’s Styles ByW Lo GeRgs Weather: Highest 62; lowest 50. ;i "0 T ey ofieerousiwochE DR. H. VANCE L Today » . 0 OSTEOPATH B — 4 Clear e 5 vel: | t 25 ; : i i s Psx.\cn.s‘whn.\lfl birthdate it is have | Consultation and, examination | Words Often Misused: Do not say, ___ B the augury of a year of gain and||'fee” gours 10 to 12;°1 to 5; | | I have quite a little money sa . advancement. For a few the aid nl‘ 7 to 9:30 by appointment {1 Quite means completely, wholly; Ifl“eer Icnlc elders will assure satisfactory part-| | Gastinean Hotel Annex { Often Mispronounced: Hoof. Pro- book Often Misspelled: Populace) (noun); the common people. Pop lous (adjective): thickly fnhabited.| Weather permitting, the mem- synonyms: _Appropriate (adjec- | Ders of the Pioneers Auxiliary will tive), adapted, fit, proper, timely,[N0ld a picnic on Sunday, July 17 AT il |at the Auk Bay bathing beach. This Word: Study e a word three|Was' decided at the meeting Wed- times and it is yours.” Let us in.|esday evening at Which Mrs. J. crease our vocabulary by mastering | C- Michaelson presided one word each day. Today's word:| Automobiles will leave from the Temporal; limited by time. “Guilt, | ©dd Fellows Hall Sunday forenoon, o 44 may attain temporal| JulY 17 at 11 o’clock, and all eligible You are splendor, > 4 | tion. Coffee, milk and sugar will be - supplied but the “eats” must be LOOK and LEARN | | taken by participants in the picnie. | There will be races, etc.. during by at quite can never confer real hap- mistaken.” | Pionee W. Scott. > 1. How a person with average eyesight? 2. How old was Charles Dickens the time of his death? 3. How many eggs can a housefly produce?, Who were the fabled one-eyed Greek mythology? 4. 1. About 2. Dickens was born in 1812 and ants of Which is the of the U. 8.? By A. C. Gordon s . seen many stars can be this morning, for a trip in three or | invited to attend ney will be in charge of transporta- afternoon. Mrs. MRS. HICKEY On the Princess the GOES SOUTH . members and families are Dora Swee- Alice which sailed T Mrs. J. V. Hickey left south. She will visit with friends and relatives Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco and San Diego and expects to return in four months. in nerships or well paid positions. Children born on this day ably will getic original and Elias Howe, inventive. prob- be ambitious and ener- |~ % Subjects of this sign may be South Franklin St. Phone 177 P e ettt s | } Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Juneau’s Own Store ing machine, was born on this day Graduate Los Angeles College 1819. Others who have celebrated of Optometry and £ 2 it as a birthday include Richard Opthalmology | Ballinger, onetime Secretary of the| | Glascss Fitted Lenses Grotmdé. “The Rexall Store Interior, 1858; Louis Antoine Bour- yome riende, French biographer, 1769. |3= . Reliable - >oo |T WHEN IN A HURRY | pharmacists Mrs. Carl Orlander, longtime resi- CALL COLE ¥OR OIL compounc dent of Seward, died recently at| | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | prescrip- Bellevue, near Seattle, where she| | amount . . . QUICK! ‘ tions. had been seeking edics at- | i ment. wing medaical wreai-| | COLE TRANSFER | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Phone 3441 or Night 551 e, s S 7 o —— e e “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. ==3| Shop Have Y)ur Ey Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Phone Green 331 es Examined by ‘| H.S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Howe of Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothing Nelson's Jewelry | BODDING TRANSFER | MARINE PHONE . BUILDING 707 Rock—Coal Hauling | | Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery I‘:': Watch and Jei “Mile High” city e Empire classifieds pay. ANSWERS 7,000. died in 1870; age 58. i 3. 600 eggs that will develop into| | mature flies in two week | 4. The Cyclops. i 5. Denver, Colo. prrdiesieg e 2 ’llvn British have decided not to outfit cats with gas ma like they have done dogs and other animals, Suppesedly they figure it would take nine air gas| raids to polish off the pussi s anyhow. International irony note: about Czech brutality. Hitler’s boys complain WITH NEW SILENT METER-MISER SAVES MORE ON CURRENT..FOOD.. ICE..UPKEEP W. P. JOHNSON PHONE 17 k. i FROST PROMOTED R. L. Frost, of the weather bureau at has been promoted to a position at Richmond, Va., port station succeeded by O. Kenneth Anderson. of Oakland, Cal. ZORIC SYSTEM CLEAN Phone 15 ALASKA LAI!NDRY KRAFFT for six years in charge Fairbanks, in charge of the air- there. Frost will be M I It's Paint We ilave It! | IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 II || | —= Glass, Moulding and Plyboard PHONE 62 UFACTURING and BUILDING COMPANY, Inc, [ TOP NOTCH CAFE SERVES SOFT ICE CREAM SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD (0. | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ o READY-TO-WEAR TELEPHONE—16 Seward Street Near Third 3 1 el The B. M. Behrends Bank . Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two cma One-Half Million Dollars | GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 EFhone 4762 | W el Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 FINE at very reasonable rates || PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET | GASTINEAU MOTOR * SERVICE | | | PHONE 721 meliy, Repalricy | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage t|| HOTEL ON THE MEZZANINE J.B. WARRACK_T Engineers—Contractors JUNEAU i The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. | PHONE 136 “— DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes | || BEAUTY SHOP 1 L ! | LYLAH WILSON ; || Contoure Telephoné | | —— — 2 PR W il Spe-Y e » #2| | COME IN and SEE the NEW | {2 STROMBERG-CZRLSON | B gt RADIOS “NEW AND DIFFEREN A J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by Satisfied Customers” e —4 [ A T NEW ALASKAN HOTEL JUNEAU- Phone Single O | | { So. Franklin Street | | } PORTRAITS—by {| TED COWLING Phone {309 ~—photographer Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 206 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager { Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies SPECIALIZING '| MELODY HOUSE B Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) £ and Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 I e talian e et Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE e | 122 W. Becond Lode and phacer location notices | v | Try the Empire classifieds for results. for sale at The Empire Office. Empire classifieds pay. HARRY RACE Stores of PERCY’S CAFE Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, 1 Candy I , COFFEE SHOP DRUGGIST “The Squibb | The Percy Reynolds, Manager L o A AR Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounie Insured Up o $5000 O. Box 2718——Pbone § “Junesu, ‘Alasks - COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS First National Bank " JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ ] ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on