The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1939, Page 4

4 Uuz } y - A ’u.sl. a Fmprro ( be caught 1 is exceeding the 1 limit. The young City Engineer who saw two City pro- | jects closed down by picket lines beheld a manifesta- tion of perhaps the most serious problem facing gov- ernment and industry today, that of labor discord. DeMolay Firemen weren't called out by an alarm | but learned something about the Department in their day of holding down the Fire Hall. It was a good thing for the boys, a good thing ular officials and a good thing for the City. i every citizen can’t spend just one day a year nside where he can understand a few of the problems of City government PRINTING COMPANY EMPIRE FELER TROY ® President i Mana, for the Too on the multiple Seeing Things use for t or not e local new (Cleveland Plain Dealer) is an uncomfortable reminder of the wild of 1917 in these tales of a mysterious submarine Halifax. Apparently Canadian nerves are even as ours were in those unstable days good Ohio sauerkraut, indicted for subversiv was :d to parade as “liberty cabbage. y as such matters generally do. First, it was one “submarine” sighted at dusk by 1 pilot boat. Soon it was several, with rumors of a { mother ship lurking out among the icebergs to tend them., The Dominicn Parliament became excited ordered a grand hunt by the small but able Car and air force, not to mention the indispens nounties. What is described as a Mounted Police cutter” TO BE LARGER LICATION. angled when | tendencie | The F and dian ble “Royal Canadian sounds faintly suggestive of apt. Jinks' devoted “horse marine But if the nounties always get their man, surely they can be trusted to get their submarine, if there is one. Sober second thought indicates that there isn't At the moment the submarine mystery seems itely sunk by Capt. Allison Garrison of Sambra, who reports that his motor fishing smack, the was in Halifax Harbor at the same time and that the “submarine” was reported seen by the b P 3 S, Lila G place BAY at kipper Garrison is a bit upset. He may remember a R an fleet in the North Sea 35 years ago d a group of peaceful British trawlers because an east-coast fog they looked like submarines to nervous officer on watch. “Don't shoot me, I'm just after cod and halibut,” is the burden of his plea o the commanders of the patrol fleet. 0 one hopes the “submarine” mystery is solved, and that Capt. Allison Garrison and other hardy Blue Noses may continue to gather in their cod and halibut in peace which should ever be the fisherman he 1} in fleet ‘The ship: Amak in the I sland Island a water, ac- Naknek, meaning that the a full month regulations to the well be, The Alaska \M» otect the fish back year after and dis- ason opens lmporhm( People l)o (.n to Jail un- i (Philadelphia Record) people don’t go to jail” used to be a radical jibe in this country. But Richard Whitney is behind bars, Jimmy Hines has been convicted— vesterday Mrs. Elma N. Lauer, wife of a New York Supreme Court Justice, was sentenced to three il for smuggling. t isn't necessary to be vindictive in order to ud sentence. Mrs. Lauer's case was no ankish decision to hide a gem in the bottom of a purse just to see if the customs man would find it Hers was part of an organized smuggling scheme. She had been caught once before and let off with a fine. That ought to have been a warning. The Judge who sentenced Mrs. her crime to “insane vanity.” ation for breaking the law. “Important this to clear Bris- begun, Alaska and halting. take channel. have been Lauer attributed That isn't much justi- People who can afford hermen will and dr bloodshed uties on them—duties which are levied partly for the protection of working men and women in the United States. It may not be important whether Mrs, Lauer as an individual serves time or not. But it is important that people in Mrs. Lauer's position can still be sent to jail in this country when they break the law. and tough AT in one have been ex- e by continued but one final effect salmon fishery and of It is to be feared also to settle such matters and the President himself far Northwest foreign s A Job for Lindbergh e (Cincinnati Enquirer) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is not only back in where conflict ir this ater than any in Europe. ol Bay ing to ved promptly to avoid serious olving Amer’ Army. It will be gratifying to Ameri- fishery cans generally that their idol 1928 has become an is ¢ series of tragic or unfortunate experiences and another series of widely varied investigations about the world. | Colonel Lindbergh, undoubtedly, has been placed | in a post where his particular qualities of mind and his experience can be most useful. His findings with regard to the fighting power of various’ European na- tions may be somewhat suspect, for a distinguished visitor in Europe does not often have the ba(-karound and the connections to estimate those matters | shrewdly. But his findings with regard to technical develop- | jments in European aviation ought to be tremendously | | valuable to his own government. And his work in who arrested a speeding| connection with aviation research should be a sub- | who sentenced the of-|stantial contribution to America’s program of national SITUATION IS DECLARED T00 MIXED FOR WAR (Continuea rrom Page One) 3 FOR A DAY KINGS City into | . ht most lifetime, nt, of course, | ting and bene- s wa ys will be a las of conferences with the one at a time. It would not be utterly one-sided Each ion would likely have Brit- ish-French support to put starch in its back. A quick test is likely in the case of Poland speech demanded a right of way to ast Prussia across Poland's f way to the sea. England | promised Poland help if she her independence threatened. D 31 nations, to come up feels HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Ed Sweum was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospx"' today suffering {from an ear infection. | EES Mrs. Wallace Wilson; a patient, was dismissed this morn- St. Ann’s Hospital, Bob Hillary, ng medical care at Hospital, was dismissed has been r Ann - WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING Special meeting of Juneau Wo- s Club, Friday. 2 p.m., to com- MASKING HOUR for the personnel of the army air corps’ fon 'of officers Rind AR firs: pursuit group stationed at Selfridge field, Michigan, may come when the men are busy with motors (as above) or idle. Ahey musi wear the masks for one hour each month, MRS. C. C. RULAFORD, Secretary. lot of the | ns and gowns from abroad can afford to pay the | meland, but is actively engaged as an officer of | active and useful public servant in 1939, after a long | Hitler in his| right | has | | | surgieal | who THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY MAY 11, behind the wheel of an automobile which c%roscope “The stars tncline but do not eompol" THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 Mingled good and evil are dis- cerned in the aspects for today, ac- cording to astrology. The morning may be a time for pessimistic out- looks upon business and national af- fairs, but negative ideas should be avoided. Women are most fortunate unde: this sway which stimulates happy | love affairs. Although May weddings are not favored by fashion this is a lucky date. Girls will find this 2 favorable date for meeting young men. Engagements to marry may be numerous under this conugUruLlON Labor should profit today when there will be great demand for trained hands. Factories east and facture of munitions is to employ many Americans. Late today work stimulating direftion of the stars Intensive operations in producing airplanes and heavy trucks is indi- cated by the stars, Contracts signed this shouid be lucky, espe ly if they relate to government business. Writ- ers will profit by unusual lines of work. Secret tend greatly, comes under @ activities will there is a ex- sign service but in one organization hostile to the United States government Persons whose birthdate it is have indulge should to ideas happiness. Temptation erratic or impulsive be overcome. Children born on this day prob- ably will have a keen wit as well as a quick temper. TI subjects of Taurus usually are extremely in- tellectual and many reach the heights of success (Copyr e }Rainbow-DeMoIay Installing Group 's i Announcred Today Installing officers for the public services to be held at the Scottish Rite Temple Saturday evening at 8 \0'('10(')( by the Order of Rainbow ser, retiring Master Councillor for Girls and the DeMolay Boys werr announced today by Miss Mildred Webster, retiring Worthy Advisor for the Girls' order, and E! ser, retiring Master Councellor the DeMolays. Those who will install the newly lelected officers for the Rainbow |girls include: Installing officer, Mil- |dred Webster; Insta Marshall |Phyllis Jenne; Installing Chaplain, { Katherine Torkelson; Installing Mu- | |sician, Mildred Kendler; Installing | | Recorder, Luella Tucker | Installing officer for the DeMo- {lays will be Elwin Messer. He will |be assisted by John Krugness, /stalling Marshal; Hermann Porter Installing Senior Councillor, Peter Melseth, Installing Councillor. Following the joint services dance will be held in the ballroom - Alice Palmer Feted With Buffet Supper al Junior | Miss Alice Palmer, who will soon | ‘become the bride of A. F. Ghigli- \one, is being feted with a buffet- {supper this evening by Mrs. Ray | laver was rescued today after hang- ... !G. Day at her home on West Sev- enth Street. A buffet centerpiece of spring |flowers forms an attractive color scheme for the occasion, to which twelve friends of the hono been invited. The evening spent mjormally .- | RAMSAYS ON BARANOF | Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsay are | aboard the Baranof for, their Juneau home. Mr. Ramsay, eniployed in the | B. M. Behrends Co., Inc., has been | vacationing for several weeks { met Mrs. Ramsay, who has bee | sent for several months, in the land then they journeyed to coast. o be - -e Try The Empire classifieds | results. west will extend their scope. Manu- | leh afternoon presaging an undiscovered strength | the augury of a year of success and | n Mes- | ¢ for | a l problems YEARS AGO Prom THE EMPIRK MAY 11, 1919 R. J. Sommers, Territorial Mining Inspector and ex-officio Labor Com- ! missioner, left for the south on the Princess Mary on his way to Olym- pia where he was to confer with | the Labor Commissioner of Wash- | ington, relative to the new com- mission in Alaska. 3 | | | | Dr. Andrew H. Evans. of Eagle | Pass, Texas, passed through Juneau | on his way to the White River Com- | pany, where he was to hunt big game. Succeeding Ensign R. F. Farwe I\\'\n left for the south to be re- °d from the Navy, Ensign Wel- lington S. Morse had been placed in command of C. 310, which m s headquarters in Juneau. | Miss Marie Goldstein Florence Casey were to a number of friends at a | party at the Roselle Studio. | and Miss entertain dancing Garn the the Miss G- kan on taying at arrived from Ket- Jefferson and was Gastineau Hotel. | August Princess married the the | be | Flanders left on Mary for Norway to He was to return here fall with his bride. isted by Willis E. Nowell, Miss | Kelsey entertained about 40 of he riends at a musicale at the Zynda Hotel, in Weather: Highest, | cloudy 48; lowest -es TWOPOWERS SAY ARMIES READY, WAR {France TI;e;iens fo Put Another Million Men Under Arms (Continued from Page One) purchases of United Kingdom goods Premier Threatens Premier Daladier in his speech cday to Parliament, threatened to {reinforce France's already expanded |arms program by more than a mil- jlion men if, “certain massive mo- bilizations are maintained beyond {our frox J League Delays the League the request of |postponed a scheduled Council session until May 22. | ussia is understood to have asked the delay, both to give Via- Potemki, Assistant Foreign time to reach Geneva rting on his recent Near and to permit conversa- with other pow on the to be considerec at cmnul meeting - | ‘Dangles Ten Minufes by 'His Fingers | NEW YORK, May | Mean | tions, at Na- Russia, Monday of | E tiens 11.—A brick- ying by his fingers for ten minute {trom a swa broken scaffold eight stories above the ground. | The rescused man was John Mc- Cann. | ©One of his fellow workers, was killed when the fold broke and two others seriously injured in the fall. Three more of the men on the scaffold managed to scramble back into the building. McCann Lieutenar down ing John seaf- were Garvey was rescued Edward Multy om the roof of in a bos'ns chair. - DR. COUNCIL RETURNING Dr. W. W. Council who has been in the east for several months, is, eturning to Juneau on the steamer | by f the build- 1Bamxm! oy TheB.M Ba Juneau, ol i Resources 0 One-Half Million Dollars other business. Members urged to COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Behrends nlk Alaska ver Two and | Desuetude; {second e as in we unstressed, 1939. Flavby erthday The Emptre er'onds cunyralJLa- ‘ions amd best wishes today, ‘heir birthday annive. sar” .o i“e follow- ing: ST | MAY 11 Dr. Robert Simpson Walter H. Bacon Karl E. Ashenbrenner Charles W. Carter Jackson Marsh > Q. How can a person overcom¢ the habit of saying tactless things without thinkin | A. Think twice fore A word and a stone onc annot be recalled,” ar | with this habit should train him- self to hesitate before speaking, un- | til the practice is broken. | »od form for bride, fol- a church? ght at a Mrs Mrs vyou speak let person | go| a brideg lowing the ceremony A. No. But it i home wedding. Q. When a girl of eighteen is in- troduced to woman of for! older, is it necessary for the rise? A. rl to Yes, it is the courteous thing Ito do. ETIQUETTE By b T LOUI\ am{ [ P /\1”\3 By A (,, Gordon 1. What animal lives the longest? 2. Who was the taller, George Washington or Abraham Lincoln? 3. What was the title given to the eldest son of the king of France? 4. Who was the great American naval commander of the Rt'vnlu» ‘mnu\ War? Wi is the literary India? language of 1. The . which | lives to an a; 2. Lincoln. 3. Dauphin 4. John Paul Jones Sanskrit. T Salapagos ¢ e of 200 years. { DAILY LESSONS { IN ENGLISH * By W. L. Coiwom Wihen plur Si th Words Often Misused: a number precedes, use dozen as al form; otherwise say dozens. dozen oranges were given to dozens of children.” Often Mispronounced: brum. Pronounce kan-de-la-brum. e as in egg unstressed, second a as in ah, accent third syllable. Often Misspelled: Rebuttal; t's. Synonyms: Intervene, interfere, interpose, interrupt, intercede. Word Study: “Use a word times and it is yours.” Let crease our vocabular, one word each day s word: state of disuse. (Pro-| | nounce des-we-tud, first e as in le: u as ‘in cube, accent first syllable). “Many | ! words have fallen into desuetude.” | | Candela- two three | us in-| stering FRIDAY MEANS Fried Filet of Sole | t for Luncheon at the | i BARANOF [ TO SELL ) WANT TO BUY p USE THE “WANT” ADS Professional Fraternal Socicties Gastineau Channel Director: B. P. 0. ELKS every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. meet Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Plomgren Building PHONE 56 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 142 ?\ Second and fourth / Monda> of each month Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST i\’{yy( beginning at 7:30 p. m. Hours 9 a.2. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 N in Scotuish Rite Temple “HAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshipful | JAMES W. LEIVERS, Se 1 GuySnuth | PRUGS | Il PUROLA REMEDIES | | | | Master; Dr. Judson Whittier | CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office. hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle I ig. PHONE, 667 PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Slreet " Dr. John H. Geyer | DENTIST Room 9--Valentine Bldg. PHONE Hours: 9 am Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery 762 to 6§ pm. ~— "Tomorrow’s Styles Today” " DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examinaton free. Hours 10 to 1 1to 5; 30 hy appointment. Fotel Annex n St. Phone 177 e i ROBERT SIMP'SON, OPT. D.| Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and ! Opthalmology i | Glasses Fitted Lenses | sround | baie . “The Rexall Stcre” The Charles W. [arler ‘l Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 et Your Reliable Fharmacists h Butler-Mauro | il Have Your Eves Examined by | | Dr Rae L. Carlson | OPTOMETR! Office Yadwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone Green 331 FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates ' PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET H S. GRAVES P | “ “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Gastineau Motor Service PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibh Stores of Alaska” N 1 HOP IN THE BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 133 C TRIPLEX 'Odorless | DRY CLEANERS | Pickup Delivery—‘Sam the Tailor’ | | | i i | “The Siore for Men” t SARBIN'S | | Front St—Triangle Bldg. [OFFICIAL MAPS OF JUNEAU—25¢ J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” GASTINEAU CAFE Juneau Melody House| Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) | et Front Street Phone 65 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Pl st S —— Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P.O. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office 11y Seward St., Juneau, Alaska TELEPHONE-—5I COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 2% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA