The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1938, Page 4

w Daily A laska Empire Published every evening except S ndsy by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY WELEN TROY BENDER - - R L BERNARD - - Vice-Presid Second and Main Streets, Juneau Bntered In the Post Office fn Juneau SUBSCRIPTION RATES Douglas for §1 President ress. Manager Alaska, d Class Matter. as Seco Deltvered by carrier in Juneas and 25 per month. By mail. postace paid, at t¥ One vear nee, 0 one_mon tvar 1 hs, in advance, $6.00 ptly notify Bubscribers will fer a favor Al the Busmess Office of any e o ki Mvery of heir p o Pelaphiones: Ne e B m. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated T is ¢ vely entitled to the use for republication | ‘news @ispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred In this c w published h [RCULATION Gl N THAT OF ANY “IFTHAD ABSON.....” e father But for by every the A great deal has been w and sen relationshiy sound most of it wh hould by ought ity sther com: father in this as as ever recent articles by J. Ec Hoover, chief the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation, writien in collaboration with Herbert Corey, is one of the best which has come to our attention. Thi what Mr. Hoover wo do if he had a son are you Dads who have one doing? If T had a son? I'd probably be responsib I don’t -know have frightened never feared the s whicl come to me in twenty and crim- with erime ears’ experience inals, but if I were a husband and father I might be afraid. So much would depend on me I'd feel that it would be my fault if my son didn’t grow up to be a fine, honest man—a good citizen in every sense of the word. For that's the —good citizenship. If T couldn’t through keystone of success supply my son with training, I'd know that n for him would ever be realized If 1 had a son I'd swear tell him the truth. I'd let him catch me in.a lie because I wouldn't tell him any lie I wouldn’t skimp the truth, either. That might be a times, for little boys are sometimes very ir and persistent. Some of the thousands who display rooms of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will certainly grow up to be cross-examiners. But their guides don’t reply with a brief “no” or “yes” if that perfectly truthful answer mightn't be ent atisfactory to the sitors. For the yourz:ter ut it when he's ca lessly dism ar questions, get find out This matter of the whole truth is doubly important boy is a hero-worshipper. His inclina- k up to his father as head of thg house, sound character hom 1e of my worldly ambition: one thing to do rd never isit thy avers youn; enou iszed. N3 I'd say so. oW 1 to re uldn Then we'd r my son together and because every ticn is to l¢ a repository’ of all knowledge, the universal provider, the righteous judge. He cannot do so if he’s continu- ally catching his father in half-truths. A liar is a weakling and a boy admires strength. No matter how difficult it might be, I'd tell my boy the truth And in return I'd ir that he tell the truth That might be hard to enforce. But though some scientists have said that all children are born lars, it’s certain that the courageous telling of truth is a character-builder. If my son broke a rule and told the truth I wouldn't punish him, But if he tried to take advantage of me by covering deliberate mischief with a cloak of truth I'd show him that's cheating— and penalize him for it. He wouldn't respect me if I did anything else, for little boys can be severely Just in their judgments of their eld: If I succeeded ist e in making truth the rule on both sides, I'd be on m(-‘ road to succe: ch year ie of rogues passes under the of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. a pa eye They're of all sorts—handsome, old, young, rich, ragged, | plausible, murderers, thieves, forge They're alike in one thing: The They're all liars whole matter of good citizenship revolves only despite an injured ankle, Helen Jaco London to New York, in action against her rival of 1 I've ' n ely | Helen Vé/illsr K’loofiy Defeats an Old Rlval THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1938. esty. A trll[hf\ler A P P Y ition of h And an around the simple boy is an honest boy honest boy grows into 1 successful man. A thief can’t be truthful; he can't afford to be. Mickey the Mucker, around two corners and down a back et, wouldn't be a hero and a leader to my boy, but an unpleasant kid with bad manners and vile speech and a habit of telling lies. I'd try to be absolutely fair with my son, and to the extent ¢ capacity, T'd try to be understanding ible now and then. They can't > an honest mistake I he lied about it. they'd be enforced. After Boys wil help it. So if my boy wouldn’t pur inless undreds of thousands of cases TI've' . conclusion that family discipline s the exception rather than the rule today. Boys jon't bec overnight. They get away with jttle things because their parents are too careless or 00 soft to punish them sently the little offenses become f s Suc nd careless parents should realize that when children go astray it hasn't been the fault of children but of the parents. A poiled boy grows into a spoiled man. His doting him from the hard knocks that He goes to pleces because parents can't protect are part of life’s discipli he has bee sed under glass T'd like to see my son grow up to be a real man. He should take his part in good, rough, outdoor games. If he were a liltle noisier around home than I liked I'd try to put up with it. Boys were noisy animals when I was one. If there were a litter of bats and rackets and fishing tackle in the hall closet T'd ask that it be set in order by the owner, but I wouldn't aise the roof about it.” If he got into a fight I wouldn’t punish him unless he had provoked it. Even en I'd find out if he had been warranted in provok- The last thing I'd do would be to punish him for standing up for his own rights. I might be a bit with him if he didn’t. Bruises in boyhood aren’t tragedies; they are incidents in the process of ing it harsh growing up. I'd try to be a pal to my boy, but T wouldn't carry that so far that I might be “tagging along.” Fathers go fishing and hunting together, and on long rides and for picnics and swimming parties. But when the young fellow wants to get out with his ends he doesn’t want an elder along. I'd encour- age him to join the Boy Scouts and Boys' Clubs and similar organizations. Butl before he joined I'd make a point of getting acquainted with the Leader of the 'roop whatever the troop chief might call him- f. T'd want to see my boy in the charge of an up- husky young man who would enforce Boys’ and sons ca or th ctice of masculine virtues by example, Clubs conducted by a police organization fre almost invariably successful The turn their hero- worshipping tendencies on the policemen. They say to themselves, “Gee. I wish I was as husky as Biz Jim. They say he afraid of nuthin’” So they try to get that husky The various youth movements satisfy an urge for trong in the heart of every healthy The summer camps which have developed in recent years present a marvelous opportunity for tempering youth. Usually it's well for a boy to get| from home at intervals to share the wholesome which comes from the proper type of sport, and develop individual responsibility in camp life, The improvement which a few weeks often make in over-coddled boys is astounding. The softness of babyhood is stripped off and they start on the road boys isn't adventure boy away rivalry to manhood | I think that life nowadays is often too easy for Parents make the mistake of attempting to protect their children and shower too much Kindness on them. I think everv child should have certain definite duties to perform, if it’s nothing more than mowing the lawn or spading the garden. Dishwash- ing isn't a pleasant chore but a child who persistently evades it reduces his mother to the level of a servant. A boy with responsibilities at home gains pride. After all, the home is not only a place of living, it’s a place It’s there and not in schools that children are fitted for the burdens they must bear later. As a matter of course, I'd have my son go to church. What's more, I'd go with him. Apart from religious instruction, churchgoing is a means by which the young man would meet persons of fine character. But above everything else, I'd try to understand my son, For I fully realize that if I didn’t, I'd be a failure as a dad a child of learning. His doctors advise George Bernard Shaw, among other prohibitions, to refrain from answering the telephone. That medicine should be easy to take, especially when one is usually morally certain that somebody is ringing the wrong number. In Michigan a keg of whisky exploded and blew a man ten feet. There's something to the saying about | liquor with a kick like that of an army mule. | New vork’s Gov. Lehman gays he will be a candi- date for the Senate “if my party desires me to be. Meaning that he will be a candidate for the Senate. is she at the left in these remarkable photo- ek e ong standing, Mrs. Helen Wills s in the women’s singles championships at Wimbledon, England—her Miss Jacobs is sho wn congratulating Mrs. Moody on her victory. BIRTHDAY| The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: JULY 13 Mrs. Charles G. Warner Jack Lennon Arnold Swonson Lucille Lynch Mrs. Eva Mackey S. T. Nadeau B e —a DAILY LESSONS | IN ENGLISH | i By W. L. Gordon Pl " Words Often Misused: Do not say ‘We are forwarding the shipmen: as per your instructions.” Say, “in accordance with your instructions Often Mispronounced: Friendship. Pronounce the d, not fren-ship. Often Misspelled: Herd (a num- ber of beasts). Distinguish from heard. Synonyms: Civilize, cultiva te educate, refine, polish, humanize Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Amiable; having sweetness of ter per, kindheartedness, etc. “He has an amiable disposition.” SIS e » 1 1 MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee L2 2 MODERN ETIQUET . Q. When .&l’];ul; the Pullman porter be tipped? A. At the end of the journey and he should be tipped in propor- tion to the services he has rendered Q. Should one introduce a per- son to a group of people on a for- mal occasion, where many guests| are present? A. No, it is not necessary. Q. Who introduced finger bowls into America? A. Thomas Jefferson. | LOOK and LEARN | | | By A. C. Gordon E3 - ® | 1. What three foreign languageés are the most necessary for a singer to know? 2. What are riparian rights? 3. Who wrote, “Man’s inhuman- ity to man makes countless thou- sands mourn”? Calcutta? L 20 Years Ago [T Horoscope “The stars incline From The Empire but do not compel” - =3 & An excursion under the directicn | of E. P. Pond was to have been made to Taku Glacier on the| steamer Evelyn G | THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938 Good and evil planetary aspects | contend today, according to astrolo- s _|gy. Apathy regarding public af- W. R R}A:]L1“"‘:““:“;}11“_3;);??;rflirs may be apparent under this capitalist :'“ h l}‘* -f"p ’Ch‘l‘m‘ opf | direction of the stars. made a trip to th 89 Women are well directed under mine, being met in Juneau and ac-| | this rule which should make them companied by James L. Freeburn,| S {independent in their plans, but| manager of the mine. | clever in cooperating with men. ' T Uncovering of graft and waste| in the administration of public a{-| fairs is forecast. Drastic will be advocated by certain candi- dates for political places. Warning is given that the temp- tation to express criticism will b strong among persons of all walks |of life. The tongue should be| bridled. Libel suits will be numer-| ous, but few will be successful. | | The members of the Presbyterian Sunday School gave their annual| picnic at Salmon Creek, all parents of the children being invited to at- tend | Victor Dupuy and Frank Metcalf left on the Humboldt for Seward Mr. and M B. A. Roselle and Miss Dorothy Troy returned O s & Mok date for Wpors a camping trip up the Taku River, J 2 | tant conferences or banquets ati having been gone for about & Week. yyiop serious issues are discussed. | Son\The coming weeks will bring nu- | merous distinguished foreign visi- tors. | The evening of this day is aus-| | picious for workers of many sorts.! Compacts with employers are prog- | nosticated for large organizations. | E. L. Hunter and her Earl, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Burford for severalf weeks, left on the Santa Rito. They W to go to the scene of the wrecked Al-Ki where they had to transfer to the Towa and then pro- ceed to Washington Bay, where| they were to remain for the sumn-| mer. Mrs a lucky day for planning autumn activities. Persons past the prime of life are to wield wide influence as| the year closes. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fair success |although the unexpected may cause anxiety. Speculation should be avoided. Children born on this day prob- ably will be alert mentally and physically, quick to speak and clever in leadership. Subjects of this sign| usually are extremely intelligent. | Owen Wister, American author, ! was born on this day 1860. Others who have celebrated it as a birth- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Britt, Mrs.| Mark Sabin and J. P. L. Gras made the trip to Auk Bay as the guests of George Burford. States Senator, 1865; Johannes Mul- ler, scientist, 1801 (Copyright, 1938) ! § S ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL Chuck Barrett was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital last evening for medical attention. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS Dot Biias: | TUNBRIEMOTORS (above), the “father of psycho- Foot of Main Street analysis,” has arrived in Eng- land—a refuge from Nazi-con- trolled Vienna—and there hopes for peace and quiet. He is at work on a book interpreting the subconscious in the Bible. 3 i ! i‘ p __'A,,r Charles W. Carter | [ | The 4. Which is the largest of tHa|—-— SEE . iin b0 i anthropoid apes? o DSOS SRS Py P lhmodrtl:arlgi i | 5. On what river is the city nf| 1 ourth and Franklin 8ts. - [ | ROLLER PHONE 136 | | a ANSWERS 1. Ttalian, German, and French. 2. The rights of an owner of land bordering a body of water. 3. Robert Burns, in his poem, “Man Was Made to Mourn.’ 4. Gorilla. 5. The Ganges. - TO VISIT WORLE A. L] RINK Skating Hours—7 to 11:30 p.m Kids’ Special —7 to 8:30 p.m. [ “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. economies | 1 Women of all ages may find this |’ day include Arthur Capper, United 2 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Directo o i 4 bl B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building ‘ welcome. C. H. Mac- PHONE 56 SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- Hours am. to 9 pm. | er; M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. — 1 | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 D | Second and fourth Monday of each month I Chg;l;:.,srir' Jenne in Scottish Rite Tempie Gy \//‘\ beginning at 7:30° pm. w/ DANIEL ROSS, Wor- ( | shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 £3| VERS, Secretary. e P | REREKAHS | Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets every second and fourth Wednes- day, I.OOF. Hall. BETTY Mec- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH BLAKE, Secretary. P S SOV SRS Dr. Richar¢ Williams DENTIST OFFICZ AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING sl [ Dr. Judson Whitter | | Guy Smith s (| DRUGS Office hours: 1v-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE: 667 FULLY COMPOUNDED Next Coliseum PHONE ®7--Free Delivery Front Street i Dr. A. W. Stewart OENTIST Hours 9 am. W 6 pm i SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 469 | N ; PUROLA REMEDIES ’g PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- e N | 2 e 1 e ——_—__—_ = | “Tomorrow's Styles DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH | ‘l | Today” 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 o IR Pl - ’ '5 i {Juneau’s Own Store! ‘ i | Robert Sirapson, Opt.D. | | | Graduate Los Angeles College | | ————~ ST ranel | of Optometry and B 5 ! Opthalmology ] o o | Glascas Fitted Lenses Ground | The Rexall Store i3 e o your’ o - : A Reliable | WHEN IN A HURRY | pharmacists } CALL COLE ¥OR OIL compouné | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | | prescrip- | amount . . . QUICK! I tions. | | COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 554 : Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | ' H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Have Y)ur Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson | 1 OPTOMETRIST | Howme of Hart Schaftner and ! Marx Clothing Otfice Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry || Phone Green 331 3 Shop - - [} : | GASTINEAU MOTOR FINE ‘ SERVICE Watch d Jewel Repalrin PHONE 727 baas e e PP | | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET & — ON THE MEZZANINE J. B. WARRACK I Engineers—Contractors HOTEL JUNEAU ’ ; Sanitary Meat Co. o nile the North Sea i n pdit O D Potime e o S -.J BEAUTY SHOP ’ il oal il viaitwies sy o T SEUTRRE | BODDING TRANSFER | || contours — Tolephoue | |2m——————8 Call Phones: 13 and 49 MARINE PHONE l X-Er-Vae 538 é: gm — = — BUILDING 707 2 s o I P lw GARBAGE HAULED |11 Betved i ebver | || e ) | X Is Paint We ifave It | B T e ol LI - | IDEALPAINTSHOP ||| W St i | : ":”fi‘;fifg;“ AL L | FRED W. WENDT (1 . 0. ‘ 3 ‘ Satistied Customers” j, PHONE 549 J : TELEPHONE 212 __J‘ | e ey T |1 ‘I Paris Fashion Shoes é SRR S e || Glass, Moulding and Plyboard || G—-——————— SPECIALIZING ZORIC Ay wEOoRIc TP NOTCH e 15 Phone 15 CAFE SERVES SOFT — M“(‘x‘;e;tn‘cnt?ne:;l ;:m' 4 » - || ALASKA LAUNDRY ICE CREAM | NEW ALASKAN o pAr RRE hinialball Italian SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE—16 HOTEL So. Franklin Street JUNEAU———Phone Single 0O Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES® READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street TED COWLING Juneau, The B. M. Behrends Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two cma One-Half I\/Iillion Dollars Phone 369 —photographer Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” Alaska [ ——— e H | PERCY’S CAFE | 1 Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager (P i o S Alaska Federal Sayings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O, Box 2718———FPbone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Junesu, Alasks Dinners Alaska Music Supply GASTINEAU CAFE Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second ‘Try the Empire classifieds for results, Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. The First National Bank JUNEAU & - CAPITAL—$50.,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on