The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1938, Page 4

5 g3 A5 ' ' ' ! ge's bedyguard before German annexation of Aus- _t the Dachau concentration camp near Munich, Ba- e xhnving a former Austrian leader in “protective hote, 4 Bau\ Alaska Empire Published evers even ept Sunday by the EMPIRE 1K|\l|\(. COMPANY BELEN TROY BENDER M . t and Business Manager of the actual cost which the Federal government is putting up. THE HARMONIOU! \ l ABOR HEARING President . L BERNARD - v n Those who attended the labor board hearing SIS and et Rt __ here this week were struck by one notable feature The Post Office in June Second Class Matter. of the proceedings—the complete spirit of harmony SUBSCRIPTION RATES and business-like attitude which prevailed. Woltvered by carrier in "‘:-P-* ik bk b b A It was in such marked contrast with the hearing o, ¥ of two years ago that it overshadowed the entire athering There was nothing of the bitterness and sharp exchange of personalities which was ever-present in A the previous hearing. The various interested parties 1 d around the table in the Senate chambers news and in turn presented their case in a straightforward, honest manner. The challenge which hung on every question and every answer at the hearing two years _ ago was gone. It was evident that the men gathered e were bent on finding an answer to their prob- lem in a peaceable and on-the-board American man- They were accepting the law under which they acting at its face value and conducting their in harmonious accord with it, ner proceedings of how to go about arriving at labor problems, we venture, No finer example a peaceable solution of PERCENT FAVORABLE VOTE Teators e s CEDED IN TUESDAY'S ELECTION e e br oy (New York World-Telegram) Next Tuesday when ta ers of Juneau go to| Y S s ily’s expulsion from her soil of to vote in the special election to pass on the, have entered the country since 1§18 is unworthy of 1 of issuing bonds in the total amount of the civilization of Which she is, and rightfully, a £ proud member $141.400 it will be necessary for g5 percent of those Had she contented herself with merely raising Yoting to be in the affirmative if the bond is the bars against future Jewish immigration she would o o have had some ground, at least, on which to stand. ? 2 ) She could have argued, with some reason, that she There will be five propositions on the ballot and 1, k¢ foodstuffs and raw materials for her native- the voters are called upon to give their verdict on born. She might even have pleaded inability o each separately, but 65 percent must be in favor on assimilate more than a certain proportion of a given race and called quits as of the present date. Certainl enoh:. . e Proposicona we Americans could hardly have criticized her on Tuesday's vote is going to be limited at best. Only that score, for we ourselves have excluded the Japa- thosc payers whose names appear upon the tax nese and other Orientals on similar grounds wssessment ol privileged to For example But Ttaly has not done that. Some ten or fifteen Where property is held by a corporation, the corpora- thousand Jews, with official consent, have come to fion cannot vote. If property is on the tax roll in Make their homes in that country since the World g fatly R iRt st me i ?,\- : Now 'm.-\ have been given six months in which o clear out. but If it 18/ in the name of but one person only that Where can they go? Nobody knows. Already person can vote, regardless of the OWnershib. Nazi anti-Semitism has created a world problem. An it is explained by city officials International Commission is desperately trying to this fact, the total vote is not going blace the victims of German injustice. Now Italy ) hus it is vitally important that every Strikes another blow, thus further complicating the person whose name appears on the tax roll get out Situation LRI R R G Are the exiles going to be allowed to convert their belongings into cash and take it out of Italy? resentation of the city’s taxpayers : i The indications are that they will not. For, states And it is well to bear in mind that 65 percent of yj rmevere in an editorial which may or may not be those voting must be in favor if any or all the pro- jngpired, they “will be conducted to the frontier and positions are to be approved. In other words, assum- they had better watch out what they take with them.” ing that 500 votes Were ¢ast, it would be necessary What a sad commentary on civilization and on to have 325 of those votes in favor for a proposition Christianity! to be approved 2 P Juneau has opportunity next Tuesday to get a Wife \ldrket Sags unt of needed public improvements at 55 the true cost, the Public Works Adminis- (New York Times) jing the other 45 percent. There should Some very soft spots have developed in the gypsy pression of the taxpavers to guide the City bride market. A dispatch from Belgrade, Yugoslavia Council in it rther activities ys the top quotation at the annual Kraljevo fai ¥or the information of voters, the following are Where the young Romany Rom purchase their wives, the propoesitions you will find on the ballot next T JAS (B0MD toc, selouien. sinehies,., Oniinaty family . grades were as low as $3.60 and $4. It may be stray- Sy % g from the subject, perhaps, to wonder why brun- 4 ' 1. $48400—To provide terminal facilities for the ettes should fetch the highest prices for gypsy brides, <l small boat harbor. seeing that they are a dark race and a blond gypsy For regrading and paving Willoughby = would have scarcity value, enue from its intersection with Front Street at More to the point is the fact that the figures ¢ Winter and Pond's to Twelfth Street; Twelfth Street cited are considerably lower than those asked in + to, Calhoun Avenue and Calhoun Avenue to its inter- recent years by parents in the market. How much lower, our brief Assa ed Press story does not state ' segtion with D ix ¥ Students of the subject would have welcomed an exact n Street at the end of the present DAvIE v that location. Alo South Seward 484 comparison between this year's high of $640 and the b e price for brunette firsts in the basic years 3. $5,000 regrading and paving sidewalks. 5. Neither does our dispatch say whether the 4. 819.200—For installation of sewers, principally | decline in gypsy domestic prices is due to nervousness on Willoughby Avenue and South Franklin Street. over the Central h\nopmn situation or n\eu)roducucn 5. $3,000—For purchase of right of way ———— — total figure involved is $141400, which, if| Dr 3 approved, will city’s total bonded debt to now have their tonsils removed. That's not serious, $387.900, on ly more than half of the ten per- however. Before long they will be old enough for : an appendectomy, friends about it and old enough to tell all their which is more important. Not the least of Wrong-Way Corr#an’s achieve- ments is to demonstrate that an aviator can fly the North Atlantic without suffering an atlack of swelled head. assessed valuation the la In view of to which it may bond Jun growth, it should not taxpayers to put their vote of of the five propositions next Tuesday and thereby save themselves that 45 percent au's steady Juneau’s hard for v one 1 on every i in Concentration CampFirst leto Ex Austnan tria, is shown being questioned by Nazi officials a e £ custody™ ¥t the ‘Dachay concentration p—aP P THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. ould be found than that at the labor board hearing this week. It was a compliment to every person who sarticipated and an excellent commentary on labor le lation, Wagner act or any other, which brings about calm, sensible round table discussions and| igreements without the turmoils to which we have too often been accustomed. Dafoe announced that the Dionne quints will Detective Spruz, former Chancellor Kurt Schuschni varia. This is the first exclusive and authentic pic| 17, — {HAPP Y- BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- |tions and best wishes today, their |birthday anniversary, to the follow- Horoscope” “The stars incline 1938. ; { l PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL 1 | > i l | | 20 Years Ago From The Empire Directory 2 but do not compel’ Gt -g-); B. P. 0. ELKS meet & JEI | — e | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | every Wednesday at 8 SUNDAY, SEPT. 18,108 | J. A. Hellenthal | SEPTEMBER 17, 1918 | mon?!fl::lg'rgm r\:géom‘g.sm%’n_br:me\;/' Benefic aspects dominate strong- William Franks Ernest M. Polley and Homer G. Pgom““ ng STEWART, Exalted Rul. ly today, according to astrology. It Joe Belloto | Nordling were inducted by the local| o M B ‘:IDES a promising rule for progressive Aleda Lee Warner - | exemption board under Lumpt'!ehl; Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. it Beo~ work in the churches. Noreen P. Andrews |orders and were to leave on the T The clergy should benefit through‘ lS‘Itevbe lel\:[my‘_l,k.h ?mkane folr Cfll’:‘l}? Humpht;.re\w 'm,‘ i | MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO, 147 closer relations with the people. erbert McLean irginia, where they were to enter | s Beeond “Sni BaREey Both Catholic snd Protastabl BiRd< |the Engineer Officers training| | g L Manday' 5t kbR ers will engage in civic and federal JSEPTEMEER 18 school. | } D Richard Williams | i Scotelah RIS TEHDI - | movements toward political and so- | J. Connors Jr. G g e cial reforms, | Charles A. Fox Mrs. D. W. Thompson left on thel | DENTIST \\f/\ ,];E;E;\?I‘;E;Eg l:tos‘slao WP::: : Spiritual consciousness will be| Josephine Hutchings Jefferson for Kansas City to visit| | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE e e | awakened under the planetary gov=| D with her parents. She was accom- GOLDSTEIN 3UILDING f;;i_'p_fgl Sl/el:;se:;ry . - ernment of coming weeks. Interest ™ panied by Miss Lelia Turner. 1 | Tawd, At i in psychic phenomeha will be wide- | REBERANS | spread, but warning is given of dan- ger in unscientific experiments. LOOK and LEARN * | | [l | i | | * g Mrs. Laura McCloskey neau on the Spokane and l(‘g‘slurPd‘ Peter McCloskey and Miss to Ju returned = ‘Pemvemnce Lodge No. 2-A meets | -every second and fourth Wednes- ; " Dr. Judson Whittier Women should find this an aus- | da; I1OOF. Hall BE Mc- B CHIROPRACTOR |day, . Hall. TTY picious daje for entertaining. Gil By A. C. Gordon at the Gastineau, | Do Phyilcian | CORMICK. Noble Grand: RUTH are subject to benefic influences en- T | £ urs: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | | BLAKE, Secretary. ‘ couraging their appreciation by eli-| g M. Enge arrived from Wrangell gogx‘: hz? TRt lBldg ; gible young men. L T e o T ‘on the Spokane and was staying, i St 687[’ 2 ¥ ‘ Under this configuration meet- Nl'('"_(‘"‘::“:r‘l“l'"p‘;])‘;t.r“)(;‘;(IL,“ arg- | at the Gastineau Hotel. i I8 ings are well directed. Lectures and 2. Whit! farnbus. Greak philoso- e ot 7 o R = public forums are to be more popu-| 0 CIgF ST lar than in previous years. < d H Musicians and actors should pro- What exceeds in number any at William C. McEivoy was registered braska. ‘: Dr. A. W. Stewart || Guy Smith the Alaskan, from Gordeon, Ne- i | | iens sl 8 v v g S o = L i D n UGS | demand for amusement will be o _,r‘;m;"'&‘:‘d d'}]’“z:“; Ll o o) Cook and son, N. B. Cook, | | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. widespread and insistent, Where| S5 o, o B SR RS TR F o [ o had mininginterests in the SEWARD BUILDING PUROLA REMEDIES will be important changes and im- | o o VR R RO km Q“‘" Cook Inlet country, were located in| | Office Phone 469 | 1 l provement in motion pictures. U. 8.2 pce, €| Juneau for the winter, having taken | »'3‘ PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Russia is to be prominent innews- |~ >’ i | an apartment at the CIiff. % FULLY COMPOUNDED paper headiines in the next few, , . SESTERS L : DR. H. VANCE weeks when Soviet influences will |, 4° " "y o o ric, pub-| Weather: Highes ; lowest 50; Front Street Next Colisewm benefit China. Some sort of com-| ned In London, claims a circula-| cioudy. OSTEOPATH tion estimated at 3,000,000. PHONE %i~Free Delivery s ] | Consultation and examination . || free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; romise will save face for the ag-| 5 promise will sa g 2. Diogenes. X gressive orientals B 2 Persons whose birthdate it is have} A ‘l\ te : A the augury of a year of rather mixed e g i eminine, fiance is fertunes. It will be wise to avoid 5 litigation, especially divorce suits 8 or the yi 2 ha y love a irs are For the young happy love affair: * v indicated. . Children born on this day prob- ably will be keen of mind and ac- tive of body. Subjects of this sign| of Virgo have Mercury as their rul- DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH s "l“""‘“;”‘;d l;"'fr lucky. day By W. L. Gordon A. A ring is for marriage, a | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | | should be Wedrescay, gk | thimble for spinsterhood, a button |-— . Samuel Johnson, famous lexico- L i e s e o e e , - grapher, was born on this day 17 Words Often Misused: Do not s: a0 & WishbonRCITR Tike ol S 7 who have celebrated it as a include Other birthday What do you want of a new ca: Clinton Scollard,’ Say Q. What are the luck pieces, and the significance of each. baked in the wedding cake? Q. What would be the reacziou,l MODERN | o it fatitaaes ETIQUETTE South Franklin St. Phaone 177 | | By Roberta Lee “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | | | Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and | Opthalmology are that Jones-Stevens Shop do you want with a on a hostess for a dinner 3 ot e i y a hostes 3 guest to author, 1860; Gilbert Burnet, Bri- | ne ", “What need have you cay after the meal, “I feel as though | | LADIES'—MISSES’ ish prelate and historian, 1643. of a new car?” I would never want to eat agnm"’? | READY-TO-WEAR S Often Mispronounced: Inveigle A. Such a statement would i | Seward Street Near Third J o . 3 ) ; 5 in- MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1938 | Pronounce in-ve-gl, e as in me, ac- | deed be humorous, with its double- |4 Friendly stars rule today, accord- | cent second syllable. meaning. Tt would be preferable to A ‘ ing to astrology. In the morning| Often Misspelled: Catarrh. Ob- say, “Your dinner was delicious, I |5 c hours there should be foresight in| serve the rrh Boyed 1t WERTRaALY R R ey e T a i o pg- g 2 )0 X 3 ch. lave Your Eyi business and inspiration in profe Bashful, timid, shy,| Q. Is it proper to have one's tele- | D R L C ls sional work. i consirained, retiring phone number engraved on person- | <2Fe SC€ L darison Commerce is under stimulating| word Study: se a word three al stationery? ®PTOMETRIST influences. New markets will be|times and it is yours” Let us in- A. No; ’U", telephone number is | Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry opened to American FxpmjtersJ‘OO(' crease our vocabulary by masteriog never used on personal notepaper. Store Phone Green 331 stuffs will be in extraordinaty” @e-|cne word each day. Today's word: | oo i | mand both in Europe and Asia. ! Potentially; in a manner that fis RUMMAGE SALE B -5 Stocks will fluctuate wildly, but|possible but not actual, (Accent sec- By Epnal e o 2 there will be new fortunes made be- on syllable), “The apple alreaty Lapt ey, o raon Ammy, Tuesday, |3 | H. S. GRAVES fore the end of the year. Astrologers | lies potentiaily in the blossom Anm H.qll e ki FINE i “The Clothing Man” warn against all forms of specula- tion, Good luck is forecast for capital- ists and heads of mercantile enter- prises. There is to be a definite ad- vancement in manufacturing and building will be widespread, especi- \LEGION NOMINATES OFFICERS MONDAY Nomination of officers for the | | | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | ! at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET Home of Hart Schafiner and Marx Clothing gt T e T FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) | GREASES £ & ally in the West. |new Legion year which starts Octo- GAS — oms Ly 3, | SERVICE Astrol gnosticate for|ber 3 wi g i [ : strologers pr(og,noi ical s-l ‘,m Aclx{ 3 \i\;]lli feature the meeting of ON THE MEZZANINE PHONE 721 Jermany serious internal troubl or ohn Bradford Post, - ”N 4 UTO AIR! Hitler will face many grave prob-|ican Legion, Mondaly ni;);tL ;;\]"llt‘}lw' IUNEAU MOTORS i HOTEL J EAU GENER&MH—SRME:‘Q o lems and lose popularity in certain |Dugout and a full representation Foos of Ma'n 8 g ‘ BEAUTY SHOP quarters. An mL.m'nanona_l m(-idcljt of ljegiannmres is expected. Nom- - — LYLAH WILSON ] mf grave importance will benefit|inations also may be made at the rY) Contoure Telephone 3 refugees. meeting September 26 when the ) X-Er-Vae 538 Persons whose birthdate it is have election also will be held and ir- CALL 771 ] | g2 ————11 J.B. WARRACK the augury of a year of good luck.|stallation will follow on October 3 For Appointment | 2 Danger of personal loss s foreseen o 1 Marials Bennty-Shop | | Engineers—Contractors Children born on this day prob- ably will be clever and resourceful. Subjects of this sign have unusual 3 A specimen of cypress wood hang- ing in the Louisiana state museum «T | “NEW AND DIFFERENT H FOOTWEAR” q DEVLIN’S 231 Seward St. (above Family Shoe Store) JUNEAU at Baton Rouge is said to be more than 1,200 years old. his- | 7 talents, but many do not make the best use of their brains. William Robertson, Scottish torian, was born on this day 1721 v 3 Others who have celebrated it as isit the son, writer, 1844; William B. Astor, ITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations, Alaska Afr Transport ] merchant and capitalist, 1792. (Copyright, 1938) - e a birthday include Maurice Thomp- ’ | | | Piano Studio Opens.. date. Please phone Red 119 for appointments. —adv. ROYAL CAFE Dinners from 5 till 9 Daily. Special Sunday Dinners 11 to 9. A L NEW ALASKAN Paris Fashion Shoes J COME *N and SEE the NEW I STROMBERG-CZRLSON ——————————F3 JUNEAU Il RADIOS MELODY HOUSE ||| J. B. Burford & Co. Music and Electric Apphances “Our door step is worn by (Next Gastineau Hotel) Batisfied Customers” Mrs. Pigg A1 _i TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING KEhone 65 = | GASTINEAU MOTOR You DINE BEST FRED HENNING GASTINEAU CAFE Miss Venetia Feero announces C Muka Mlllic Snppl the opening of a Studio for piano Wi Qe fon. Mew y | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager and theory at 315 3rd St. on Sept. WHEN YOU L | Pianos— Mausical Instruments 6. A kindergarten for pre-school DINE e ————— and Supplies ege children will open on the same AT THE S iReaat Phone 206 :';z W. Second [ —— Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718——Phone 3 “The Store for Men” ; SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. L JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM In Dishes, Cones or Bulk So. Frarfklin Street JUNEAU——Phone Single 0 HOTEL i | i | | The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alasks * COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars L = i OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska | for sale at The Empire Office. Lode ana Pracer 1ocauion notices ;lnr sale at The Empire Office. Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS | PHONE 62 | ———,— Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank PORTRAITS—by JUNEAU TED COWLING Phone 369 Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. [ CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ J HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on & Savings Accounts French and Italian Dinners LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Lode and placer location notices ! PERCY’S CAFE “' Iee Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP W Percy Reynolds, Manager