The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1939, Page 4

v ] ! i { { HELEN TROY BENDER - - - R L BERNARD - Vice-Preside Second and Main Streets, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. earrier in Juneau and Dourlas for $1.2 at the following rates six months, in ndvance, $6.00 Delivered by n age ‘paid advance, $12.00 one mo in advance, $1.25 8ub. o the Business Office lvery of their papers Telephone Office, 602 MEMBER OF Daily Alaska Em pire Published every evening except Sunday Yy the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY and Business Junenu, e Post umu'! Juneau as Second Class Matter. | o will confer a favor if they will promptly notify of any failure or irregularity in the de- Business ASSOCIATED PRESS. every year | you cannot mak our President Manager of us do on to see you any st will keep as we have ever THE Thanks e in receipt of Yosak w Asia™ by Nichi Nichi. per month. profoundly is tl The function wa office with completion 374 ed to the use for The Associated Press is exclusively er : republication of news dispatches credited to it or mnot Inasmuch a otherwise credited this paper and also the local news ' .gen in published Meic ALASKA CIRCUL THAN THAT Of EE MEMORIAL DAY What remains to be said on thi 1939 which has not been said by every May 30 since the observance 'PUBLICATION. a gre — | resources availa O BE LARGER coolies in both the more ‘The Chipa i neces: Representa- Angeles, Portland Y 0.70 and Industry for we vers of glassmakers, and hands in spinne ways so small 3 bl with the lowest i live in the open Jo3 them living in mal Memorial Day eful Nation found a place on The | to get to Seattle regularly, Our only regret today, war “Of recent dis e the stay one of several weeks, as most visits to the States. But we are glad and hope, after you leave, you m a place in your hearts for Juneau had for your City. way NEW ORDER: IN EAST ASIA to the Japanese Information Bureau, we an article on “The New Order in East u Nakayasu of the Tokyo newspaper, e submit these extracts: ispatches that which moved the writer 1e memorial services for coolies who sacrificed their lives for the cause of a new East Asia. as held in Nanking . . . in connection of a large cenotaph at Hslakwan dedi- cated to the memory of the dead coolies. s the proposed establishment of a new zast Asia means the development of natural ble, it is certain that the sweat of China and Manchukuo will become all average wage of coolies recruited from North (19 cents) a day, according to an in- restigation made by the Dairen Chamber of Commerce Although this is not at all a favorable | pay as compared with the wages for some Chinese workers, for instance Y 1.60 (43 cents) a day for plasterers and sawyers, Y 140 (39 cents) a day for firemen, and Y 285 (77 cents) a day for smiths, it can compare favorably, for instance, ¥ 0.53 (14 cents) P for cement operatives, Y 0.65 (18 cents) a day gunny bags, Y 0.77 (21 cents) a day for i Y 0.88 (23 cents) male ries a day for “It means that the wages of coolies are not al-| as is generally considered. Yet un- deniable is the fact that they are seemingly satisfied | level of human living. Many coolies air and one can often find some of conditions little different from ani-| Real” Charley Ross friends from Seattle, is that THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1939. Seattleites come to Juneau LARS AGO Prom THE EMPIRX l i | e%;roscop i “The lfarl ln.clml 1919 | ""‘”"‘p.‘r | A message was sent to the people i ——W lof ¢he United States by President WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, | Wilson commemorating this day Mingled good and evil piinetary remorial Day and in Juneau a pro- influences are discerned in thehoro- | gyam was held in the Elks Hall by scope for today, according 8mas-|the juneau Woman's Club, with a trology. The morning hours may be | p;ocession afterwards to the Ad-| disturbing and difficult. miral Dock where flowers were scat- Under this configuration it fs not | (creq on the water ‘in memory of lucky to start anything to be built| e sailors, and' titen to the ceme- or developed. Initiative may be un-|i.v where the soldiers’ graves were | fortunate and disappointing. decorated. Commerce should be brisk. There is a sign read as presaging many shipments from Atlantic sea ports. | sistant District For Although the stars seem to en-| e designated to succeed W. G courage a kindly attitude toward, \yeicle, as Forester for the District humanity there will be suspieion| i ajlaska, was to arrive in Ketchi- and misrepresentation in intema- | .n soon to assume his duties. tional relations. Efforts to spread in the Bnltedi yy 1, Martin, manager of the dry- States prejudices and hatreds preva<| .45 department of Goldstein's | lent in Europe and Asia may cause Fmporium, was to leave on the anxiety and may lead to UNWise ppincess Mary bound for New York | attempts to suppress harmless or-|,nq other eastern cities, on a buy- ganizations as well as those With o ip. | subversive aims. il Labor difficulties are to become ! less marked and final settlement of | antagonisms among leaders is prog- nosticated. The early summer will be marked by strikes, but they will | MAY 30, Charles H. Flory, heretofore , who | E. J. White, speaker of the House Representatives, who had been in Seattlé for a couple of weeks, was to return to Juneau on the Princes bring about better understandings. | @ z | Cooperation between employers| g R, Jaeger, Mrs. Jacger and and employees is to be forced il prazel L A AERe through unusual events of mational |, {ne Princess Mary from the concern. The summer is to be a ... period of industrial progress. o | Girls will do well to attend to! jyqse John R. Winn, who had their routine duties today. The stars| .oy in Ketchikan while the court| frown upon romance and stimulate | (o i caccion. returned to Juneau practical pursuits. College students| . “(ne ity of Seattle and wa should prepare for careers of gen-|ne af the Gastineau Hotel. eral usefulness. Persons whose birthdate it is ha | the augury of a year of more th: Mrs. C. P. Jenne and child re- | average good fortune. Both men | turned to Juneau on the Jcffer- |and women will travel son. { Children born on this day prob- AR ably will be high-tempered and in-| Weather: Highest, 44; lowest, |clined toward arrogant assertion of | Fain. our calenda~? Aside from the renewed tribute to (Philadelphia Record) rights. These subjects of Gemini| - the men who died, a tribute which cannot be spoken When Charley and Walter Ross disappeared from |usually are shrewd as well as tal- R % too often, there is this in front of their Germantown home, on July 1, 1874, |ented and many attain great suc- C'.ll)lt;ll ]:,ngagcmcnt | cess. An enlightened national conscience a supremely hard- pared to 1861, to 1898 and to 1917 is boiled age, whispers that the se the fallen, whom we honor today, when they were men alive is & new generation We have graves aplenty to decorate today to convince us that the stake in any future war could be valuable enough to tip the balance against a single soldier's life. not, for the United States, Let our young men of today heroes in man’s everlasting war science, knowledge and the arts. of shot and shell for All honor today whose graves we place flowers; their vantage point of seeing the of America’s wars in perspective row’s tears. o o On Memorial Day 1939 the finest wish of the living no libel on the memory of the have no more fallen warriors to mourn and that the year may never come when there will be fresh graves over which Americans —and henored dead one which is s that we may hold their services on May 30 SE ‘[‘Tlh AND JUNEAU acrifice we and on the frontiers of They have no need are sparing tomor- their who was 7, had how two men, in in what com- called upon away. mlnm in the day Tt ves 4 phat too much to ask again of el to-do but n waiting, was tak enough | kidnapers, that year. M one the home of and the other, the Ross kidnape tomorrow be agrandizement. to the soldiers of yesterday, but honor too to the men of today who by their sober judgment and from in .. Gustav Blair as Blair has been & of his identity, anguished history golden-haired. ck parents were not alarmed alone knew wher Not until Walter, been released and came home to tell | a horse and buggy, had taken Charley The Ross family was $20,000 demanded was places suggested by the n ransom case. ot rich en to man: But no contact was made—not until the | kidnapers were captured and killed in December of have forgotten about that . . . how of two burglars was shot and killed instantly at | Judge Van Brunt at Bay Ridge, L. I, dying confessed that they had been s . . . but that the dead thief, Mosher, e the boy had been taken On Monday last an Arizona court recognized one ¢ e ) Cnaries. Bcs Gince 1684 |cXPresses belief that “there is some | outing the countiy acquiring “proofs” |ruth” in the Helen of Troy legepd. affidavits by the bale. His ears, he| The University of Cincingiati| archeologist pictured Troy as ™a|’ | claims, are the peculiar type which distinguished the hild . . . and he got $2500 from one | Chris Johnsen to finance his search, in a deal, report- ed in 1935, plus $20,000, if h | caused the ques | boys with blond We're always glad to see our friends, so we are a legend . an happy today to welcome to Juneau the 147 men and | 65 years ago, he can't today, even by court decree, be women ¢! will tour. Seattle has been Uncle Sam's aska for half a century. the Territory has the port of Seattle; northland to develop it to the which it has been developed Seattle, The tie which binds us to the Queen City of Puu- Sound is a firm one which will never be severed. A| good many mighty fine people hold down each end of | qrinking it, and it does them good once in a while to get ln-'-n,,‘ zclhcr for a visit, however brief _he Seattle Chamber of Commerce good- | prospering and growing as | Everything that Alaska ships to| the world from her rich storehouse passes through! likewise all the millions of dollars worth of supplies which we have required in this very small extent to to consider have come through |great many other people going around yelling, “Want | tragedies. 1 front door to Al-' First Hitler | Polish corridor a wide strip. So far, it's b the ‘ some sea food The | they must give to ma situation b That deal was a witnessed agreement made, Johnsen tried to get his money back The real Charley Ross? Does it matter? 3" four-year-old, bright-faced boy, whoe blond curls |citadel. | ever was went away that June day. back and he never will he has in mind? by which he agreéd to pay the sum back, e ever won control of the Ross estat since it was The only real Charley Ross was tioning of countless parents of other curls. The only Charley Ross that He never came For Charley Ross has become d whoever the Arizona carpenter was the ageless symbol of one of the greatest of American said he wanted a highway across the nd then he said he wanted a 15-mile- How many-lane highways do you suppose 9 een a right fishy year, when you stop college boys gulping goldfish and a Mamma?” ascist ('ovunmeni, has notified Italians that up a large measure of their coffee ke way for purchase of armaments eing what it is, they don’t have so Juneauites manage much need for coffee to stay awake mgl\vs anyhow. Ilere °s One Kitechen No Housewife Wanis: Submarine Galley Supplies Chow for 64 The United States, rushing its rearmament program, is striving to bring its submarine fleet up to date. Great advances have been made in submarine construction since World War days, but the trend of the twen- ties to bigger and bigger under- water craft has been reversed. In the decade after the war, the navies of the world built huge subs 400 feet fn length, of more than 3,000-ton displacement and capable of cruis- ing 25,000 miles without refueling. It was found, however, that these monsters were impracticable. They could not be ysed in shallow coastal waters greatly reduced the number of ships and the $8,000,000 cost that could be built. Naval experts have come to the conclusion that number rather than size of craft is of greater importance. The U. 8. S. Saury, is typical of the craft being buiit for the Amer- ican underwater navy. Only slight- ly larger than the war-days “pig boats,” it measures 299 feet in length and has a displacement of 1,435 tons. Space is at a premium, for modern submarines, with their batteries and complicated Diesel motors, must allow carrying room for seaplanes and powerboats, and for anti-aircraft guns, cannon, tor- pedo tubes and tons of the huge $10,000 torpedoes which they fire, as well as for the crew. Although quarters still are cramped, living conditions have greatly improved and the name “pig boat” is no longer so apt. In the Saury, Chef John Behan cooks for the crew of 64 in & tiny, stain- less-steel galley. Everything is concentrated, the dishes are racked, the containers are built into the walls, and the stove is of the light- est metal obtainable for the pur- pose. At that there isn’t too much room for flying elbows, (Copyright, 1939) - - Archeologist Says Troy Ruins Show Siege Was Coming ATHENS, May 30. — Professor 1 Blegen, the American archeolo- t who has completed seven years of digging into the ruins of Troy, |fortified stronghold with a_ wa)l around it" at the time Hc_‘&a supposed to have been hroufl‘n there by kidnapper Par ‘Inside the wal Blegen said “there were many houses built on successive terrages rising towards the middle of the|? Professor | The people were ready for a| ege. Under floors we found large . in which the Ixm,lns used to keep their provisions.” Professor Blegen said he expects his study of pottery found in the ruins “to throw some light on the conditions of living.” “The Trojans had ovens, drains and they very simple kind of life,” Profes- | sor Blegen reports. “We do not | know how they were dressed, but | we found buttons.’ | {6k fireplaces, | led some | . Mrs. Edwin Johnson and daughter Daughter of Senator Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado, Janet Grayce Johnson, shown above with her mother, has announced her en- gagement to Robert Howsam of TaJara, Cal Ida Tarbell,‘ii‘, Is Back as ( MISS TUST ON YUKON | Professor | First grade instructor for the Ju- neau Public School, Miss Harriet T Tust, left on the steamer Yukon, MEADVILLE, Pa. May 30—Ida| ghe will attend six wecks of sum- M. Tarbell, we author, has begun | mer school at Winona, Minn., and her duties as a guest professor at{jater plans to visit with her brogher C. Sturtevant Lectureship Founda-| here in the fall she w tion. “an‘ al San Francisco. Returning to the college where she | was one of the first women students in the Eighteen Seventies, the 81- year-old writer conducted classes of her special four-week course in the writing of biography, limited to! JAMES C CO@PEB twenty-five upper classmen, most nl" C. P. A whom are English Department 0 majors. - -oe The Book ALASKA, Revised ried, Now On Sale; $1.00, attend the - - ant Ads Bring Results. Empire V ROOM 1 | SHATTUCK BUILDING and l The B. M. Behrend Bank Juneau, Alaska ‘ COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars ™MoDEEKN |of appreciation should be expres | it is' inconsiderate to the ! steamer %ppy ?wt ~he Emptre e.”vvvda tons amd Dbest wishes Iorlay, virthday annivc sar ing MAY 30 nk W. Heinke tal Snow Jenne nia Mulien Ed Jahoda Q I Adams - - - ETIQUETTE, k-4 By Roberta Lee Q. 1s it necessary that of congratulation received at a wed- sender of the telegram, a few wor od upon Wt that ob-| Q. Should a person insist giving a tip in a restat serves a “no tipping” rul A. No. In this instance it is only unnecessary to give a tip. mang ment for one to insist upon b ing their rule. Q. How should a wife introduce her husband to another man? ay‘! heir «0 "¢ follow- ding be acknowledged? | A, This does not necessitate the note of thanks required by a gift but the first time one meets the A. “Mr. Martin, this is my hus-| band.”" | -oo TR AT T I ; LOOK an~3 LEARN 1 By A. C. (‘o«lan 1. What is the of the word *“‘senator’ 2. What bird uses swimming? 3. Who was the first the 48 United States? 4. What are the four which families spend money? 5. Which state of the literal meaning 2 President of items on the most Unijon is bordered by only one other state? | ANSWERS PHONE 136 ) 1. “Old man.” ! | 2. The penguin. [ [ 3. William Howard Taft PLTN [ 4 Moo *shslter, solotting. | und || e xunt Eyes Examined by J ; transportation, 80 o 5. Maine. - > SS()\S LISH (DALY LE N ENG L By W. .',. Words Often “Her last letter coming,” unless it last you will receive. est letter.” Often Mispronounced: Pronounce a-del-vis, a as in as in dell unstressed, i as in vic cent first syllable. Often Misspelled: Peak point). Peek (to look slyly). (resentment) Synonyms: o em Misused: Do not say said that really say, was the “Her lat Edelweiss. ate, ¢ Pique Guide (verb), col direct, escort, lead, pilot. 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: Ineffable; i pable of being ex- pressed in words. “The clouds gave it an ineffable beauty.” | - - MISS MOE TO HOOL Miss Myrtle Moe left on weeks attending summer school the States. She will return in the f to resume her guage teacher coach for the and girls’ Allegeheny College under the John | in Ironwood, Mich. Before returning - WANT TO SELL 2 WANT TO BUY USETHE SWANT ADS . ac- | Yukon and will spend six inj all| ities as foreign lan- athletic | Juneau High School. s its wings for she was| ! (topmost | | { Drs. Kaser and |\ Dr Rae L. Carlson Gastineau Professional Fraternal Societies |I D1rectory Wi o cvery p. m. welcome. l Freeburger , DENTISTS mgren Building PHONE 56 . Second Monday W& in Secttis A G \VORTH | Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a.\. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phore 469 Worshi B. P. 0. ELKS JAMES W. LEIVERS, Channel Il meet ednesday at & Visiting brothers H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. ~——l | MOTINT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 142 and fourth ol each month sh Rite Temple 77A beginning a¢ 7:30 p. m “HAS. W. HAWKES- pful Master; Secretlar | Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Physician | GuyS PHONE 762 mith Office tours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | || DRUGS Room:= z;'a Triangle B \g. | ‘ oNE el 31 PUROLA REMEDIES —_— PRESCRIPTIONS CARE.- i JLLY COMPOUNDED Dr. John H. Geyer = ; | DENTIST Front Street Next Coliseum Room: 9--Valentine Bldg. PHONE 97—Free Delivery free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phoue 177 | [ Pt siatll b i i eal i) | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D.| | | Graduate Los Angeles College | 8l of Optometry and | Opthalmology Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm, | s & g ———r—~— DR. H. VANCE ; ' “Tomorrow’s Styles OSTEOPATH Consultation and examinaton | | TOdaY Juneau's Owr Sfore Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground N The Charles V. Carter | ‘ Mortuary i Fourth and Franklin Sts. ity Your Reliable P | OPTOMETRIST | Office Xadwig Nelson's Jewelry | Store Phone Green 331 | | | *The Clothin, = | | HOME OF HART | I i FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN | 8. FRANKLIN STREET | | _— Gastinean | PHONE | GENERAL AUTO i "The Rexal 8 Butler-Mauro H. S. GRAVES | & MARX CLOTHING 1 Stere ‘armacists g Man” SCHAFFNER Motor Service ] 21 REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage JUNO SAMPLE SHOP IN THE BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 133 | Alice Clark Phone 221 Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe ! Superior Beauty Service { JUNEAU | ALASKA i — Second Floor Triangle Bldg. Front St—Trial — 'OFFICIAL MAPS OF JUNEAU—25¢ J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phone 65 ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P.O. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office 11y Seward St., Juneau, Alaska PHONE HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” “The Store for Men" { SABIN’S ngle Bldg. ey GASTINEAU CAFE LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Krafft's Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS 62 TELEPHONE—S5I SURPLUS—$100, COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50.000 000 2% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA