The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1938, Page 4

'4 r ' [ that they can out of the short time remaining before| Dally AI"S’\“ F"llnr(’ the bell rings, school actually is starting now for HAPPY. her and dad. They are looking to that annual B I R T H D A Y evers except S of the chil outfitted for school. The Empire extends comgratula-| nmm PRINTING COMPANY umm; n has been a period of some respite tions and best wishes today, their| HELEN TROY BENDER - » - da task of getting them off to school, Dirthday anniversary, to the, follow: sy ek S it's to get the new shoes, the new in¢: - resses, the new coats and the countless other things Entéred in the Po ey e SR NPT Poinibh ey have AT SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Now i el time to stari looking around B N e Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Do las for §1 Arthur L. Berthold B v t the f 0 see how local merchants can serve you. They A. L. Holmquist have been looking ahead to this school business, too, P. R. Bergman y have in their merchan » stocks everything Barbara Rands hildren from kindergarten to high school - D . nee You don’t have to send Outside for H#——————— — MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS r Junior or Sis You can get them r T a e s g B LTI el B gl neau and avoid a lot of wor bout getting AILY LESSONS € local news the children off to school. The start of the new \ ENGLISH - ea 1 good time to practice the bu; BE LARGER The merchants you patronize By W. Gordon ng the taxpayers who p N D AT ble f to have 'the excel ! : Words Often Misused: Do not 3 We shall try to be on time the party.” Say, “We s ry to be Lx(l\ “"l’l:.m Farm lhnu {:rvlf‘ for rl)n- Xfisha!«lr'fl; b n g was on time” is correct. (Cincinnati Enquirer) Often Mispronounced: Amenable “He was a willing farm hand, but a t green.” | Pronounce a-me-na-b'l, both a’s a Thus a Central Indiana farmer described a young man | in ask unstressed, e as in me, acce he ad been working for him tly, until an | second syllabl f appendicitis made it nec y for him to| Often Misspelled: Giraffe; twc 0 a hospital for an operation. f's The “willing farm hand,” it develope Synonyms: Troublesome, tire- tal, was John Pierpont Morgan III r ome, irksome, annoying, vexatious, family. Young Morgan had gone to Indiana | provoking farming from a farmer's s dpoint. And Word Study: “Use a word three hired himself out as a farm hand, was acquir- | times and it is yours.” Let us in- MR. DIMOND AT NOME ing an intimate knowledge of how ha its way | crease our vocabulary by masterinc : o into fhose neat cupola-shaped stack field, how | one word each day. Today’s word : Despité the mint son which finds most of | stables are kept clean, and how cows are persuaded to | Fervid: ardent; zealous. “The law- the Second Division voters out on the creeks, wide | €/V€ UP their milk yer made a fervid appeal.” interest is being shown up in that Division in the It's to be _“'m‘j‘llvd matfl appendicitis betrayed - eee 5 4 el e o | the secret that “Jack Morgan,” farm hand, was John | . Py forthcoming general ‘1.‘“,‘:. brl":mim 13 ‘/‘]‘” (1 Pierpont Morgan III. That is, it's to be regretted recent political meeting in Nome which was attended | o, p; ount, because it may render it a little e by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and many candi-| difficult for him to ro.\umrsm inc ,1‘u“q’u‘.~‘:m:r( LOOK (Il’ld LEARN dates seeking election to the Legislature from that practical knowledge of farming. At the same time, Division, more than 500 filled the .’\'un.w 'rhvjni gym- | it's welcome news llvvul honest apprenticeship is By A. C. Gordon nasium, according to a report in the Nome Nugget recognized as valuable experience, even among those 5 Introduced by Judge J. H. S. Morison, who wa > can afford not to start at the bottom. Maybe the | | 5 i presiding, as “the most loved and admired of Alas-| €OUNtIY isn't going to the dogs after all! Y ) WS ; %) kans,” the remarks of Delegate Dimond at the meeting RS i b, MR DA S Sosid will be of interest to many Al in this as we The World’s Business A L e IO R REC i) as other Divisions. Editor Maynard of the et —_— (New rk Times) reported him as follows: o New York Time The Delegate discussed briefly some of the bills| . 'fl“[ igns 01‘ bun;m mprovement in the " United States are of cardinal importance passed recently, and their bearing on the Te = : ) rdinal importance not only t Vhe advar ol aFithe \nq | for this country but for the whole world. The pre- e ironbdl b ShEICKTTse oribo o 1 Wages anc| cipitate drop of business in the United States during hours bill by pointing out that a certain phrase of the past year has dy ‘been reflected in a declin the bill adapted it to seasonal work, such as the placer of foreign industrial activity (outside of Russia) of mining in this district, by allotting a certain total about 8 percent since last November, according to number of working hours annually The Annalist's index. The fon of depressed The major portion of his speech was devoted to |conditions here would unque further imperil pointing out the work which the present administra- ‘-\"”}‘} recovery ton has accomplished in developing the Territory of || The manner in “1(*"‘“ the depression that set in Alaska. The present prosperity of the mining dis- y has affected economic conditions in s s i s A eketiaitod b thie TnioreAss ir er countries shows once more how interdependent A A 1 B 'n B ‘\”‘ p nations still are, for all the present-day emphasis the price of gold which was one of PS on nationalistic policies and “self-sufficiency.” Our taken by the Administration, The fishing industry. latest depression made itself felt abroad primarily which contributes so greatly to the wealth of the Ter- 1wh a reduced demand for the goods of other| fon of fore Admin A lly jtory, has been protected from the inv uch .mpu ted raw mat Ik greatly and w erials for wever, the fall in these exports, and s ool B ARGl ot ces which the agricultural and raw ma- 2 M5 ensitaokion uf ave received for what they have L 1 us, have compelled both to cut purchases both from us and from the B dusirial nations. It is this spread of the iproving constantly € on to the markets of the foreign industrial fently to both summer service nations that has increasingly threatened to convert an all-Alaskan air mail route to new world depression what at first was, from esent route through Canada. Air and 1 point of view, a comparatively local setback therefore, this country is reall, for complete protection of the Territory constructed. Already a hospital construction d of recovery, there is reason of construction at Barrow, Kanakanak and Bethel. ;. i B t to us because, just as the recover A hospital will be built each year until adequate medi- cal aid centers have be lished all Territory. “Improved and increased transportation facilities are the most pressing need of Alaska at this time” said Mr. Dimond. “A construction program which exceeds in cost the amount of appropriation we can reasonably expect from the Federal government needed to give the Territory the roads and landing fields it needs right now.” He urged the adoption of the $2,000,000 bond issue by the Territory, Alaska could go to the government and say, not “Please give us 00,000 to develop our Territory but “Iere we have $2,000,000 of our own money. Will you help us develop our Territory by contributing | the over downward trend of business abroad at its effects on the markets for Of even more consequence, however, creased danger of unrest and of war imp! new world depression. The renewed and ac our exports is | prolonged decline would almost inevitably | the appeal of military solutions for national | Recovery in the United States may theref to be as important for the peace of the wor our own prosperity enteri to hope While he was on his way to his wedding ing upon that ed before he more v outside the United States from mid-1932 onward helped to lift our own nation out of its difficulties, so a continued the present time would equally impede our own revival, through is the in- cit in a entuated distress that would follow in the wake of another increase problems. ore prove rld as for thieves some funds.” | twice went through a London groom’s pockets, thus Mr. Dimond brought his fine speech to a con- | beating the bride to it by a nec clusion by the statement, “I do not tell you to vote wapepe i the Democratic Ticket. As free thinking Aluhka\ns,‘ Candidate for Congress in ‘higan wants to such a ecommand would be abhorrent to you. I merely|annex Canada to this country. point out the great work this Administration has done | Dominion Maine and Vermont Why instead? for you, and suggest that you support the ticket e o Miss Jean Taylor, Miss Doris Free- that has helped to support the good of Alaska.” One hundred percent Na are forbidden to buy | burger, Miss, Ellen McKechnie, Miss | from non-Aryans, but there seems to be no objection | Helen Beistlie, Miss Helen Rick- OUTFITTING FOR SCHOOL IN JUN \ly | to looting their &hnp\ etts, and Miss Marguerite Hickey. —_— —————.—— Another three weeks and the youngsters will be In California waters, a vialinist swims 45 LEWIS GOES SOUTH officially | hours. It would be interesting to see what a saxo-| R. F. Lewis, of the Juneau Water starting back to school, Juneau schools cpening on September 6, the dag' after Labor Day. Indications are, according to school officials, that the enrollment this year will be the largest in history. Around 1,000 pupils are expected, another definite | indication that Juneau is growing rapidly. \ But while the youngsters are getting the most'falo Courier-Express. phonist cculd do. Hitler and Vlu«unm represent the Dallas News. “Co” 0. s ON HOLY GROUND in this view lvhnfln: Beyond outsireiched arms of statue is the Speaking of tennis—legs mark the sport. not give the in Fran- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1938. orchestra? 2. What was the name of Portia lover in “The Merchant of Ven- ice 3. When was the motion picture “The Birth of a Nation” first sented? 4. What is the popular name ap- plied to a defeated office holder whose term has not expired? What country's flag is called “Tri-Color”? ANSWERS pre- I 5 the 1. The violin; the first violinist anks next to the conductor. 2. Bassanio. 3. Tt was released March 3, 195 | 4. “Lame duck.” 5. France - o MOD_RN ETIOUETT By Roberta lLee Is a man supposed to make The first should be I be clear and keen onsideration of the day ected tow: possible security in financial matters. While there is a promising sigr for those who seek labor troubles may industries usually strikes. Under this configuration the stars promise success to political candi- dates who have held office. The au- employment, interfere with not affected by stability | tumn elections will prove the power | of an organization that has en- joyed widespread office tenure. Both men and women whose am- bitions have been rewarded are most fortunate while this rule pre- vails. The stars seem to presage pro- tection for well-established persons Governors, mayors and others who exercise authority will be for- tunate today in sustaining popular- ity in hard-earned positions. This is not an auspicious date for the signing of legal papers. Busi- ness or government contracts should be postponed before final agree- ments are made. The evening is a happy time for| meetings, banquets and conferences. | Leaders will be well directed by Lh(‘ planets which encourage speech making. Persons whose birthdate it is have the -augury of a year of favorable business associations. They should beware of hasty letterwriting Children born on this day prob- ably will be sensitive and intui- tive. Subjects of this sign may be distinguished by mental poise and sound judgment Helen Mary Knowlton, artist, was be on this day 1832. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in- clude Amos A. Stagg, athletic coach, 18 Amos Kendall, onetime Post- mas General, 1789. (Copyright, 1938) Bl P S A MRS. VANDERLEEST, J"ANNI: TO LEAVE R V Miss for erLeest, with her ne VanderLeest, south on the ) the '\'u.lm() Columbia Mrs. VanderLee t plans to spend a few weeks visiting with friends n Portland, Ore.. while Miss Van Leest will continue to Colfax, Wash. where she will teach primary grades during the coming school term. - - ROUND TRIP TO SKAGWAY R. J. Sommers and William A. Hesse went to Skagway aboard the alls of inquiry, condolence, and [Alaska and returned to Juneau ongratulation, among his circle of |aboard the same steamer. nds? | - e = A. Yes: this i3 his duty, apd it | &= g : is expected of him to o so. | BODDING TRANSFER Q. Which form is preferable to| MARINE PHONE | > on a place card for dinner,| | BUILDING 07 Walter Hall, or merely | Mrs. A one knows there Mrs. Hall is sufficient unless s to be more than | one Mrs. Hall present Q. Is it necessary to keep her hat on party? A. No; move it. for at a woman a bridge if she wishes, she may re- e {MISS SHARPE IS HOSTESS SATURDAY Miss Betty Sharpe entertained | Saturday afternoon with a bidge- | luncheon .in the ‘banquet room of Percy's Cafe. Guests for the afternoon inelud- ed Miss Edythe Young, Misst Fay Stoddard, Miss Mary Jean ' Me- Naughton, Miss Katherine Minton, Company, accompanied by Mrs, Lewis, left for his California home aboard the Mt. McKinley. They have been in Juneau for several Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery s et e et { FOR HEALTH AT THE RECREATION ALLEYS CAFE IN CONNECTION, Spec- ializing in Chinese and American Dishes—TRY US ONCE! | GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates | | E.0.DAVIS | TELEPHONE 212 | Fhone 4753 | weeks. M of hreelm city, Buf- Juneau, One- H The B. M. Behrends Bank Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and alf Million Dollars 1 | s * - o+ e . PROFESSIONAL Horoscope 20 l/ears A 020 lrecto FRATERNAL SOCIETTXS 3 | S GASTINEAU CHANNEL “The stars incline | S bl e do not compel” ' R e . ‘ a B. P. 0. ELKS meet £ e DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 { 3 | UST 15, .m. Visiting brothers JESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1938 AUGUST 15, 1918 DENTISTS p.m. g B’fl‘w'i aspects dominate toda [ James McCloskey received a let- | Blomgren Building welcome. C. H. Mac- according to astrology. The plane-|ter from his sons in France, James PHONE 56 SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- ey government favors property|McCloskey Jr, serving in the Sig- Hours am. to 9 pm. er; M. H.SIDES, Sec- adjustments, especially where older |nal Corps Transportation Unit, and . elative: oncerned. { Eugene McCloskey, serving in an- as T O e morming the mind | other branch of the Signal Corps. |z MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 107 n | £ Second and fourth Word was received by Frank Boyle ! hat the Rev. George J. Bailey,| was appointed a Chaplain inl the United States Army, commis-| | sioned with the rank of a First| Lieutenant, | Dr. Charles P. Jenne | DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 Monday of each month G ‘n Scottish Rite Tempie \ . beginning at 7:30 pm A ‘b& DANIEL ROSS, Wor- JAMES W. LEI- [} shipful Master; Secretary. 2 v 3, A report was spread through Jii- neau that this city was to be thej 2 REBEXAHS sz | Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets center of mobilization of the troops| from Alaska who were to leave for the south, for Camp Kearney. Jack Oswell and Frederick Clem-, | Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE every second and fourth Wednes- day, I.OOF. Hall BETTY Mec- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTER BLAKE, Secretary. ent Hodges, two of Alaska’s three| | GOLDSTEIN BUILDING named Annapolis midshipmen, were | | | to leave for the East to begin pre- | 3 e G s th parations for entrance to the Unit- | g I u m ed States Naval Academy. | Ripe cherries on a tree in the| | James yard demonstrated that cher-| | ries may be grown in Juneau. Every | | year a tree in Mrs. Anderson’s yard | | be s, and the one in the | Olds yard has also produced Dr. Judson Whlttler CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician | Office hours: Rooms 2-3-4, PHONE 667 DRUGS | 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | | PUROLA REMEDIES Triangle Bldg. | |} pRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Colisewm f1 ap- ples. | \ T. J. Gorman and son, Capt.| | Maxwell Gorman, of the Alpha,| were in Juneau from Tenakee, and were staying at the Alaskan Hotel.| | J. S. White, Mrs. White and child | 2 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 PHONE %i--Free Delivery ) ——— “Tomorrow’s Styles | were in Junes from Petersburg and were at the Gastineau Hotel. " DR. H. VANCE Today” | Halyorers Juneau’s Own Store Weather: Highest 53; lowest 47; | DEIEGEA T cloudy. | | Consultation and examination ——eo i | free. Hours 10 wo 12; 1 to 5; . - . | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. 5010 TO0F Hall, Men of the| J; 5000 Tankin Bk Fomne 117 Moose are invited to the social | 5 which follows the meeting E = HATTIE PETERMAN | s adv. recorder. | | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. ———_—— Gracduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and | Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Thrift Co-op |- BUY FOR CASH ]J and SAVE the PROFITS on your own spending. Jones-Stevens Shop ‘ i Butler-Maufl) Drug Co. PHONE 767 ED A. ZINCK, Manager | Audit—Tax and System Service | JAMES C. COOPER, | C. P. A | 303-05 Goldstein Building | Public Stenographer Notary Public SYSTEM CLEANING LADIES'—MISSES’ 2 READY-TO-WEAR | v = " Beward Street Near Third o 4 1 | H.S. GRAVES | & “The Clothing Man” i Have Your Eyes Examined by Hotne 6t Hart Senafines Jand Dr. Rae L. Carlson Marx Clothing | OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone Green 331 GASTINEAU MOTOR FINE Hi Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET | ; SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage J. B. WARRACK Phone 15 | ALASKA LAUNDRY “The Store for Men” SABIN’S ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP 2 LYLAH WILSON Engineers—Contractors JUNEAU JUNEAU i Ll | Telephone 538 COME IN and SEE the NEW STROMBERG-CARLSON Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 NEW ALASKAN S o gion s RADIOS e B R R ——— ront riangle Bldg. : . ] J. B. Burford & Co. “NEW AND DIFFERENT * “Our door step is worn by FOOTWEAR” Satisfied Customers” DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE | Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg —_— lh - Fhone 65 HOTEL So. Fraiklin Street ."JN‘EAU——th Single O PORTRAITS—by TED COWLING Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES IS Lode and placer location motioes for sale at The Empire Office. Phone 369 —photographer Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb 1 Stores of | Alaska” PERCY’S CAFE | { | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | | COFFEE SHOP | Percy Reynolds, Manager ! T Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. Q. Box 2718—————Phone 3 onxcm—uvam St. Juneau, Alaska 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 .«e oy