The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1938, Page 4

of getting other I)u' . hl . it may well be the forerunne: the N.E.A. convention 3 Published every evening except Sunday by the N ikl P Japan:and Russia may want to settle their “inci- HELEN TROY BENDER . - = = = = e | dent® peaceab) they claim, but the roar of those R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager M 5 Second and Maln Streets, Juncau, Alaska guns at Changkufeng Hill is a strange way of showing Entered in the Post Office in J au Second Cl Matte it. SUBSC I(VII'IIU\ RATES. Detivered by carrler in Juneau and Do~zlas for §1.23 60-y¢ men are dead in Oklahoma, B il (Usaeh T8 5 gk 16 % | suicide over a woman, it is reported. And h, in adva ¢ inging world ® they w oG Ortice. 80D: E ess Office, 374, Both side the Spanish war are reported tak- e ing a rest from actual fighting. Now if the boys will e Asso O A alnivels entiiled 1o the use for ' just refuse to go back to Wor: the war will soon. be otherwise cre n t per and also the local new published here ALASKA CIRCULA Gt TO BE LARGER Owen Wister THAN THAT OF ANY OTF ICATION. i T (Philadelphia Record) The famous .friendship between Owen Wister and President Theodore Roosevelt was born not only of the parallel eir early lives, their kindred traits and their associations at Harvard Both were typical men of their day, men who ensed both the char and the shortcor of their era of tran. on, and who faced those change: wr ht those evils with the robust vigor of pioneer d which now seem remote but which fathered their whole generation Owen Wister, of course, is best known for his | novel Virginian,” which was as successful a movie in 1929 as it was a book in 1¢ But his bio- raphy of General Grant, his book on Theodore Roose- R velt are found in many an American library, along e i i with his flaming pamphlet of World War days, “The ALASKA’S FIRST OUTSIDE Pentecost of Calan CONVENTIONS In these books and in numerous others, Wister s ) reflected the pace of the times, for he lived in no A .o |ivory tower and felt so on the prohibition Alaska will be host next summer to its first two | BE, BE TEC T an operatic. polemicboth ge conver from jlie-Oisice rds and music—called “Watch Your Thirs Word received here yesterday by Juneau Ro- | have Pennsylvanians forgotten his famous and e: tary Club is to the efféct that the District Conference | plosive utterances on the great Harrisburg graft of Rotary—the region comprising Oregon, W z- andal, in which he indicted the public, especially the ton, Idaho and Alaska—will hold its annual meeting = QUAKers, the Pennsylvania Germans (from whom he here, the Presider meeting at Longview, Wash, W& descended) H‘(l‘U} Irish for t indifference having awarded meeting to A a e of political corruption E So, while the world mourns Owen Wister the Previously, wie National Editorial Association, |author, we of Pennsylvania mourn also Owen Wi made up of editors and publishets of daily and weekly | the good citizen. For he wr not merely néyel newspapers throughout the nation, agreed to-hold| he was one of the distinguished propagandists of h its annu jon in the Territory next year. The d 1 propagandist for those thir ch he b Rotarians probably will bé here in June and the lieved would make for a better nation, a better State N.EA. group in July and: a better ‘citizenry The two gatherings are expected to bring to Al- 5 aska between 1500 and 2,000 and their Timeliness in Paris families from the Outside. The Rotarians plan on e from 1,000 to 1,500 from the Pacific Northwest. The Cleveland Plain Dealer) N.EA. usually assembles around 350 delegat Hitler has earned a reputatich as a ard at 1% e Bl inddaking:. tolent large | iming his political acts. - This implies that he also conventions but the returns to the will be| ¥10WS When not to undertake one of his international k putsche If this also is true he cannot mistake the worth all the effort that is put into it all, what in" Pari France have learned Alaska needs more than any other thing 15 o hething about Reports from the con- people and these conventions are an excellent way of | ference of British b Stetismers. s anl A encouragir migration to the nc lded but highly importar ideshow of the visit There are mighty few ways in which the Territory of King George and Queen Elizabeth to France, show could get such wide spread publicity as it will receive that the alliance betwe -channel neighbors through the NE.A. 'The editors, publishers and i5 a friendship not I crumble before Nazi promises. Premier Chamberlain’s ¢ ment with Germany will nev mplished with- out French consent. And France's sanction will be given only after a settlement of the troublesome Sude- tan German question in C Until th Czechoslovakia central European and the Spanish- questions are north have they writers which this group will be br an audience of million; The impre will find their way by the written word to virtually pvery community in the United States. The editors will ma Territory and will be holding their ses ich an agree- sior get be vi: parts of the ons aboard the ship on which they sail. Some of them probably tled there will be no advance toward a four-pow will go into the Interior from Seward and over the pact, no negotiations on colonies, arms limitation or Golden Belt route. They will be in one town but a fin: ial and economic cooperation. Furthermore. Britain will not implement her treaty with Italy until day or so at the most. The really big job is the one cut out for the Juneau Rotary Club which will bring about 1,500 persons here for three The Rotarians will be holding most of their sessions aboard ship, too, it is il Sl g expected, but this convention is a Juneau venture giving of promises and their enactment and it will be up to Juneau to provide a big entertain- a slip, as so much recent history proves. If the ment program for their It will take more Anglo-French alliance holds, and the festivities in than the efforts of the local club. It will take the Paris including the significant speech of King George wholehearted support of every resident of this com- indicate it is stronger than ever, most of the details munity to make the Rotary tonvention a can be settled amicably. In announcing the inten- This will be the biggest thing in the way of a con- i llignoe; a0 time; the: demderacies of . western Europe have taken a leaf from der fuehrer’s vention the has ever had; the £ book of tricks. It may prove as advantageous for biggest Alaska has cver had. Our limited facllities pegce at Hitler's moves are disadvantageous. are going to be taxed to the limit along with energy Italian soldiers actuall If these plec served. Their realizatior tors are stopped in their game t to t peace we Spain in Europe would mean that the dict The wonder is that n sooner. But between the there is many es are is 1 a period of days. visitors. success. this capital cily in fact of the Rotarians to put it over in proper style. | People don't change overnight. The sorebeset But the Rotarians have their: plans well laid. Briton may be turning one cheek i then the They have been after this convention for two years other; but he is keeping score.—Detroit News. A Japanese spokesman says don’t know when they are licked parently, do the Japanese.—Detroit that the Chinese And neither, ap- Free Press and better. They will make it a success, but they will have to have the whole town back of them and helping them in an energetic way. The convention is a year away, but the Start for the big event will have to be made soon, and the sup- port from the community will have to be forthcoming from the start Actually to modesty the strapless bathing sit is a move back For a while the trend was toward the ap and no suit.—Detroit New This convention means a lot to Alaska, particu- T g 3 larly to Juneau. It is a signal honor that the young e oBA B TRER i candimatan o i Juneau club was awarded the sessions. If successful, astessor in Arkansas. But one arm is all anyone needs and we haven't the faint idea that it will not be, in reaching into the taxpayer's pocket. LIKE A GREASED PIG, First Baseman Fletcher of the Boston Bees slid easily through logs of Cincinnati Cafcher Lombardi w score in a recent game at Boston. Umpire Stark is calling the ' un- i oo BEE B8 B woB o Chplgg 0,51 L ggar s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10, 1938 4 HAPPY |+ BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their| | “The stars incline birthday anniversary, to the j¥ow- but do not compel” ing: | | Horoscope o " "B AR I | _ AUGUST 10 In the early hours of this day| Carl H. Dahl, president of the Al- adverse planetary aspects are ac- aska Drydock and Construction C. H. MacSpadden \ tive. according to astrology. It is a|Company, arrived from Tyee where Herbert Gilligan | day of evil postents, } he had been viewing a wrecked boat | Leroy West Mental processes may be strongly | that parties here represented a de- Lila Sinclair affected by the configuration which|sire to bid ‘on. 2 T e | encourages criticism and severe s R o Ik TRy ——————" | judgment of public servants; B A telegrany NE rechvid Il Class consciousness may be em- phasized as prejudice against capi- DAiLY LESSONS { | i (vnvvrnm 20 Years Ago From The Empire * | Governor Thomas Riggs by C. Fen-| ton Cramer, private secrétary to the ving that he and Mrs, Directo PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL e B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers Buildi: welcome. C. H. Mac- Blmnp;{nglm usq i SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. SIDES, Sec- Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. retdry, —_— % MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST | %@* m Second and ‘fourth | Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Tempie beginning at 7:30 p.m alists is stressed by pofiticians. La- ' DANIEL ROSS, Wor- IN ENGLIGH?" | as s sremed by potisace L Corner. S0t S8t 0 Sl ok, vaeonl i, || 5 AN S8, W By W. L. Gordon power the Richardson road, enroute lo; TELEPHONE 176 - Ship 5ccretal.‘y i S | |7 Although business miay appear|Fairbanks i i {ad g = v ! ] I It il [ e — % | promising and there will be inten- | RFREKAIN ; o m oty REE Bk .| Miss Dora Morgan accepted a po- | ‘st that the Lmibe?, Say, “Tsnt| T e o the American finan.|underilirs. Robett Cooghild'at inel every second :;n[ml“(ou;n Wedaes- \at amazing, astor eme tes a o g 1 e | ¢ aH O.OF. Hall. BETTY 'Mc- e, rertavERL cial stricture noxt year and in| Treadwell post office | Dr. Richard Williams | |daz. ro0x Mol B e s E ' forecast! The Home Guards had their regu-| | DENTIST BLAKE, Secretary. cable. Pronimoe mspil Though astrlogers have forecast e v | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | for the United States access of na- tional strength and increased world | ! in peck, a as in ask unstressed, a lar meeting and drill, hey marched to the Pacific Coast | | cent second syllable. . Py ad | Often Misspelled: Douche; pro- | Power, they warn of war and other | Wharf where company dndl.\;}ua’d notH kg araah tribulations as the price of suprem-|drill was practiced. Corpora 5 - tright B A i Lucas took over the physical direc- Synonyms: Fear, fright, alarm, 2acY tting o dread, horror, terror, panic, di Women may be restless and dis-| tions, putting the company through may, -cOnstATRRtOn: contented under this sway which|Strenuous “setting up™ exercises. 4 induces ennui. B Word Study: “Use a word three | ¢ avans P rles Tt y: T _ Taxes are to increase. Wealth will| Frank Cavanaugh and Charles times and it is you Let us in- Switzer completed plans for a can-| P contribute generously to the welfare crease our vocabulary by masterin ry W y ca one word each day To‘dav's\';vu“ of the nation as danger of war is| ) “;];;h o St Pelontons: mallcotis: | i, | Tecognized. Radical financlal poii-{ Wiloughty Avenue. traitorous. “Was, 1t done with f#ion;. | Cles Will be advocated as interna-| o o o0 or the Customs % 1o tional crises alarm - the United| 3 S, stoms ous intent? States | House service, was selected by offi- | N T | Persos whose bisthdate if is have| Cers at Fort Seward to attend the —7 " (he augury of’'a,year of Surprises|Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at that include, among the young, ex- citing romances. Business and pro- | fessional anxieties are presaged. Children born on this day prob- ably will be talented but difficult o { | direct » - % exceedingly independent and indi- 1. Which is the most generally Vidual used Oceidental language 4n .the Robert G. Ingersoll, noted lawyer, world? i |was born on this day 1833. Others 2. What is the first line of'the have celebrated it as a birthday famous poem “Casabianca”? include Gifford Pinchot, statesman 3. Of what is vodka made? 1865; Hobart Bosworth, actor, 1867 4. What is the largest group of (Copyright, 1938) all living creatures? - e | 5. What is the capital of Porto ! REBEKAHS MEETING v Rico? e o Officers from the Juneau and i AP | Douglas Rebekahs will meet this 9 In'. boy stood on the Byrn- evening at 8 o'clock at the home of S ; A" M. John_ MeGormick, *on g Twelfth Street 8. It is & Russian distilled al-| “piopg for the entertainment of coholic liquor, commonly made from | o P %y PI0 G TR rve, sometimes from potatoes, and |gent of the Rebekah assembly, and L lof the AR.A., who, with her hus- 3 Theen |band, is leaving on the steamer e | North Sea, August 12, on a round- e e trip cruise to Alaska 5 TS vy DB TR - ->-oo | MODFRN :;I\’\l JHE DATE— | g 13; | D.F.D. Bas FTIQUETTEM | |- By Roberta Lee Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY Seand FREE DELIVERY many cards should she leave? | Call Phones: 13 and 49 A. She should leave one card for | Sm——————— e/ the | how Q first formal call of the When a woman is 1 each woman in the family Q. Are the men attendants wedding supposed to pay for boutonnieres? A. No; the bridegroom is posed to furnish them. Q. Is it proper to serve candy | and salted peanuts at a luncheon? at a | weir) | TONY’S BARBER SHOP | | 276 SOUTH FRANKLIN | sup- i Specia ng in Ladies’ and 's Hair-Cutting Fort Pike, Little Rocl partly [ ! | i 1 " , Ark. Weather: Highest 50; cloudy. S These subjects of Leo are DEMO WOMEN TO MEET ON MONDAY | Mrs. E. H. Kaser, President, The meeting antil 9:30 o’clock There will be election of officers. 5 CRE ST Try an Emplre ad. Thritt Co-op BUY FOR CASH and SAVE the PROFITS on your own spending. PHONE 767 ED A. ZINCK, Manager JAMES C. COOPER, C. P. A 303-05 Goldstein Building Public Stenographer Notary Public. SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 | ALASKA LAUNDRY A. Yes; they may be placed on |- 2 T e the table before serving. oy = = B | BODDING TRANSFER . ESTEBETH | MARINE PHONE Sailing has been held over until| | BUILDING 707 | Thursday evening. adv. | | Rock—Coal Hauling | e | Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery Iry au eiapite ad. 57 et et o ey T T en s | | The Charles W. Carter Mortuary l Fourth and Franklin Sts. | PHONE 136 [ | GARBAGE HAULED ! Reasonable Monthly Rates [ “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 lowest 46; W RN et bt SRR | E.0.DAVIS | | TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 FOR HEALTH AT THE = 3 BRUNSWICK | Jones-Stevens Shop , 1 RECREATION ALLEYS 1 ADIR | CAFE IN CONNECTION, Spec-| | | READY-TO-WEAR | ijalizing in Chinese and American H ard Street Dishes—TRY US ONCE! e = Hoar ol ——— - | T —Lr ‘ The B. M. Behrends | Bank Juneau, Alaska | | ‘1 COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS , HOTEL NEW ALASKAN So. Franklin Street JUNEAU——Phone Single O PORTRAITS by TED COWLING Phone 369 —photographer 0Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” PERCY’S CAFE Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager ‘ Resources Qver Two and One-Half Million Dollars and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5000 P. O. Box 2718————FPhone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. | Juneau, Alaska s T Alaska Federal Savings Il SEWARD BUILDING !ms‘ called a meeting of the Democratic Women’'s Club of Gastineau Chan- nel for next Monday night will be at the Gov- ernor's House and will be from 7:30 | &% 11 Awiit=—Tax nna Bisiein Servioe | || y..%__ GOLDSTEIN BUILDING | Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless Physician [ | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 ‘; Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. Guy Smith | DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- NE 667 | ik FULLY COMPOUNDED f SRR AEAET Front Street Next Colisewm N | PHONE %i—Free Delivery | Dr. A. W. Stewart | |1 ik | DENTIST Il . Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. Office Phone 469 Today” DR. H. VANCE 1 OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. “ Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phane 177 “Tomorrow’s Styles Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and | Opthalmology | RZIL’HB Gla..xscs Fitted Lenses Ground oh ists o Y compound e N T prescrip- WHEN IN A HURRY ey CALL COLE FOR OIL | | | COLE TRANSFER 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . . QUICK! Phone 3441 or Night 55¢ : — H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing Have Your Eyes Examined by | Dr. Rae L. Carlson ||} OPTOMETRIST 5 Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | J‘Oflxcc Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone Green 331 SERVICE PHONE 727 Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Gas—Oil—Storage " GASTINEAU MOTOR GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET L" J. B. WARRACK 5| | Engineers—Contractors ON THE MEZZANINE | HOTEL JUNEAU | JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP L ! J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by Batisfied Customers” “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S i} LYLAH WILSON :Il Contoure Telephone COME IN and SEE the NEW | X-Er-Vae 538 .é STROMBERG-CZRLSON 4 RADIOS =] | Paris Fashion Shoes JU'NEAU French ‘m’efl MELODY HOUSE R Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Fhone 65 7 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES [ M *'!for sale at The Empire Office. Try the Empire classifieds for results. 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 Lode and placer location notices 1