The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1939, Page 4

T HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY JUNE 2, 1939. Here is the prize so far, picked up by the New Repubhcl - - | g ® Dml Al('( k(’ E"lplre | from the New York Times account of the Brmsh cfl‘ ’ AGO (fl& ' I . Professional . B & ke | Government’s tests of bomb shelters for backyards: oroscope | . ppy l 1 r e C t O I\ Fraternal Societies g “The experiments are believed first to have been || ,, | Gasti 1 EMPIRE | “The stars tncli | astineau Channe HELEN TROY BENDER - Prestident | made with living beings, since, apparently, protests 0( L a" ncine g B e JUNE 2, 1919 hd £ ' R. L BERNARD -7 e 4 B Mnsger | the humane societies have hitherto kept the Govern- | but do not compel” | | An election of the Delegate to lrt ay ———— ; __%rnnr-‘ Mo J . ment from trying out the explosions on animals.” ‘ Congress for Alaska was to be held oo | FESSRMRCEARRE S Ih ACEURL 04 R B. P. 0. ELKS meet Butored in the Post Off J L ooy eV TEt SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1939 |t0 succeed the late Charles E. Sul-1 ™he Empire er*onds congratula- DIS Kaser and evety Wednesday at ¢ T 'I‘HIRTY Astrology holds this as a fairly 2eT. The two candidates were:|lions amd best wishes today, their ' ol Visltgm brothers ] FERERGR e by 'hda; nive. sar~ i“e follow- welcome. . C. RED- " fortunate day in planetary direc- | George B. Grigsby, nominated virthday an: w0 i ACTIVE Hzmn Au editor, who was told he had only a month to tion. The morning is promising to the Democrats of Alaska, and J. L. jng: l Freehurger MAN, Exalted Ruler; fij‘t i 57} e, called in his lawyer to draw his will. |industry and presages better rela- | Jones, anlnolmced by Ketchikan peo- 4 & DmgTflsdln M. H. SIDES, Secretary. &m) _6 Fix it so that my overdraft at the bank goes to tions with Emplo;e‘es 7 ple as a labor candidate. CurtlngNES:l‘?anuck | .un;g}l"g;unM e , g axbla of i This is an auspicious date for con- . T e 1‘41” explain it, he asked. i tirenasg tom se:king the advice of| G- Fenton Cramer and George W. carl Stallard ] | MOTINT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, e cquity in the car goes to my son—he Will | gers i1, family matters and for|Folta, secretary and stenographer Mrs. T. J. Smithfield C ‘Second and fourth il r in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month 1 have to go to work to keep up the payments. consultation with persons of ex-|to Gov. Riggs, left for Eagle River Harriet Mitchell Monday of each month ’ g Give my good will to the wholesale houses—they | perience, {to spend the weekend bear hunting. Jane Overton Dr. A. W. Stewart & in Sccttish Rite Temple E e A tcok some awful chances on me and deserve some-| The stars encourage constructive Rosalie Lundell DENTIST X beginning at 7:30 p. m. g ity thing. mmking which inspires progressive| Cary L. ’Pubbsn ?f th:e locag‘cafbl? 1 ST e AHAS. W. HAWKES- 600; Bustithe OHe 3 My equipment goes to the junk man—he's had his | activity. Positive attitudes of mind 'r_ffm?]- 165 tor Benttls on Migiotly off —— s:‘;J“Ang"émLDIK;iG' WORTH, Worshipful Master; 2, 1 ¢ Wl dveonsinand b [should be cultivated. ‘Sca!! e. I ; ‘N oo JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, ASSOCIATED PRESS I would like some of my creditors to be pallbearers| Women are subject to adverse o] M ODEK p entitled to the use for | Sk \¢ they might as well | PIANEtAry aspects not encouraging| Dudley G. Allen, Alaska represen- |, | : s n] Bors awedel 25 long they might as well |4, oy e e end e e | tative of the Tru-Biu Blseuit Gom- ETIQUETTE ; r—D— ¥, 1 local news | finish the job | disappointing to flirtatious girls. pany, returned to Juneau on the| | e G 7s th DU peem 9 b, . o | For those who seek recreation in Admiral Watson after spending sev- By R bfirla Lo | 33 Judson Whl.“ler u) m_l 3 ALasia (‘:AR;(;”J‘ (GUARANTEED To BE LAROER Alaska Army Airbase Prospects [ brief trips there is a mildly en- eral days in Ketchikan. b | ;:'::::g:c':"l’:‘ THAN THAT O * s e . A | couraging direction of the stars. TR | ysiciart DRUGS GEORGE D. CLOSE. Inc. N {ewspape (Fairbanks News-Miner) | Expenses may be heavier than an-, Sam Baker, traveling man who| q yen't it all right to eat soft gg)l;i ";’gri %(“;3 1-5, 7-8 B e} o sl Funds for establishing an army air base in Alaska | ticipated. had been making a business trip|gryits with the spoon? PHONE g0 “' . bl ot v the items recommended by the| Business will be more profitable (o Ketchikan, returned to his home | s The fork should be used for PUROLA REMEDIES U.8 W : i T s : Juneau on the Watson. s its, vegetables, salads, meats, | U. 8. Wa to the House Military Appro- today if shop doors are closed. Small | In soft fruits, veg 8 . | Sub-committee in Congress this week. The returns may be expected by mer- AT cakes, and pies. The knife and spoon | = — N T s | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE y i $45,000,000 for army air base con- | Chants. Manufacturers may meet| H. L. Faulkner left on tlhe ‘]31:1." of should be used as little as possivle.| | Py, John H. Geye' FULLY COMPOUNDED i fde and” TRrtiaies new problems affecting commerce. | Seattle for Petersburg on legal busi-| Q. 1f a girl is secretary to a| Front Street Next Coliseum What the War Department wants it usually gets,| British statesmen in widely sepa- ness. He was expected to return on|pysiness man, and while dancing in | DENTIST a 1t conditions, both military and politi- | "ated parts of the empire may suflor‘ the Jefferson. some public place she sees her em- Room: 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 97—Free Delivery cal, it is more than likely to get what it seeks at this Irum_ 111)3955 or accident. Extreme | . RNy e ;. ployer and wife at a table, what| PHONE 1762 | :are in diet should be exercised. The Miss Ann McLaughlin, who '*‘d‘khuuld she do? A | Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. 5 8 e o y aska P 5 - s jca e °l Vo n!lJL'h\L:‘:r«‘.\Lpidr(;:J {72(10311‘::;1:\-;1-&&“0?;.::-0:?:? Persons whose birthdate it 1s have P""f‘cless. M“z" for‘" Se.;“”" where she | any further “advances | DR. H. VANCE “TOXIIOI'IDW'S Styles [ The specially appointed army board which visited | the augury of a year of steady pro- W25 t0 join her family l Q. When writing a letter ':’Ma" < X, W Y in 1936, selected Fairbanks as the most logical gress and satisfactory income. These Gloh Toarktbten; Cabell A acquaintance who calls you 3 urs OSTEOPATH H Toda 7] ccation, and a reservation for the purpose was made subjects of Gemini will benefit by| vr):] gkn A, ‘: "L'l“g “h:,l {Martin,” how should you sign the | Consultation and examinaton | | | Y in the suburbs of the city. stematizing their financial af- m’; “\,‘}:‘; h‘;.‘l beel‘\) ;e‘n::] wn,x’:o:h:‘lflu‘” free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | From a strategic point, and for purpose of giving fairs. | i e o g W ritaryal A. Ruth Martin. | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | the army personnel the much needed training in flying | Children born on this day prob-| A;mi‘( ‘;‘"‘: SII0S 116 WIS as“l‘n P S { Gastineau Hotel Annex | ol nder sub-Arctic conditions, Fairbanks is the logical ably will be idealists with a good Ad’“ o) l“w"‘f ot [QOsALAGY e ——— South Franklin St. Phone 177 | | | fa /_!/(fl int. Most centrally located city of Alaska. Fairbanks <hare of practical common sense. “‘g“‘ atson. He was staying ‘"{ LOOK an LF ARN B o o y p days, hopes de by 2 easily has it over any other place on the map as the Many subjects of this sign are en- | € Gastineau. anx SREEEEPRAE TR B | g t advantageous point from which to fly for defense dowed with psychic powers. Miss Margaret Ellingen left l'ur‘ | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | v portion of the Territory. | (Copyright, 1939) . : s ! ' Gordi | " ’ i ’ i M olated place will suffice in time of trouble et i) the south on the Princess Mary. *‘l By A C i Graduate Los Angeles Coliege | | | Juneau's Own Store Military strategists recognized this and T SRS T, of Optometry and g ) ence should interfere with their well seasoned | Weather: Highest, 46; lowest, 43; 1. What American general was| ®pthalmology enough roposa o rain. in command of the Southern army Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground - n of the air service must have recreational | ARG 25 - i during the Revolutionary War? 1t 7] 7] I im- | times, and such cannot be had in an ! 2 Which 15 the Jaxgest ‘of| the; The Rexall slcre s that Fairbanks has everything needed in [] H H Canadian provinces, in area? | T gt bt o Mot e S ; 1ss Anita Porter 3. What is a twenty-dollar gold || Your Reliable Fharmacists ' artly| While n all likelihood the stte fwill be established piaos galledh Tl‘e Charles W. Carter | | 5 ) Y nce iere, it is not time to g0 to sleep and allow some mis- | ls Be tr 0 i hed Io 4. How many masts has a sloop? i Butler-Mauro 7 cloud 1 abe nformed or selfish influence to divert the base to e i o e i Morluary | D C o s Mol spot—only to satisfy some group which S rawn th N e L Fourth and Franklin Sts. rug Lo. A n SeEROR AR Il sight of the vital necessity of the maximum of r. an e Son PHONE 136 Soad 1 a0 oot | 1. Nathaniel Greene. \ § . s i RAAes SRR | RN 2. Quebec; 594,434 square miles. | I e 4 Chil in Mr. and Mrs. Herman Porter an- 3. An eagle. | | iU Argentina and Chile Crac own nounce the engagement of th 4. One. | 5 N S La ne Urges S'!Oflg I'lnes daughter, Miss Anita Porter, to 5. New York and Washington, in }BW Yfi“r "’f: l-?cxamilned by | i ¢ (Philadelphia Re Ethan Nelson, son of Mrs. Grace 1918. r. Rae arison e % nometer has reached 100 T ¢ st South American Republics have Be'ween JunSdK' Nelson of Calgary, Alberta. Pyt i | N 0;-1-0ME.1-ms-r H s GRAVES e the sun always shir action against Fascist propaganda or- "onal He'ds Miss Porter, a popular member of ik ! Blomgren Bldg Sk T . . 0 Shen it should, ¢ are blanketing the lands ie : ! |Juneau’s younger set, has spent I) «u Y LFSSONS | Front Stvee 2 Phone 636 “The Clothing Man” ' In Hollywood they have had to suspend outdoor camera | rgentina, whose German I’”P“‘“”"'“ is large anLi |most of her life in this city. She l 4 | ';_____ HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER work for a week. It isn't the farmers alone who suffer | economically important, has dissolved, by Presidentia (Continuea mrom Page Oney: < |15 & graduate of the Juneau High ENGLISH { & MARX CLOTHING | decree, the German Nazi party and “all other political isel : e from a seasonal upset | ¥ s el SRR R School and at present is an em i e etazed below mormal in Ju-| Oganizations directed from abroad. [ployee in the office of the Alaska * | FINE Temperatures have averaged be e The Associated Press says that the most important to accept unconditionally as mem- Laundry. By WL Goien | | neau every month since Februaty this year. May'slor these other organizations in Argentina are the bers in good standing, without pay-| S A A R S T e W“:h und ""’"’il"fl‘::‘“l i i e S was only 464 degrees as compared to the normal 417, Tialian Fascist eroups and the Spanish Falangists. 'ment of initiation fees or any other | p o gm'c’o Bk i R fonrs R e TR i oo | Ga tine MOtOl’ } And out of a possible 519.9 hours of sunshine, we re- The decree bans all foreign political uniforms, in- | assessments other than the regular | coS f : Lot ; A : | siineau ' ¥ o full 16 percent | <isnia, banners and songs and forbids all activities 'dues all workers who were merbers|Y¢ArS 880. He is -~ employee of the Words Often Misused: Do not say, | i cei niv 111.5 hours, percent, a full 16 perce a, banners a songs 4 C a Ve 'S Wi v s A Tt e 5w ° i B e for May. In only one May | OF O against political institutions of foreign countries. of the A. F. of L. Carpenters and |A18ska Juneau Mill. | ¢} K] 108, L0is g o weaihonglily 5. FRANKCLIN STRERT Service L v r rallwavs renr - = 2 ! The weading wui take place .a Say, “It is not so large as we : pi i Gt In Chile, a German railways representative Was Joiners Union Local No. 1944 at the| 1 Tehie S N R PHONE 727 € gy as Juneau seen less of the sun 4 : : L 2 this city June 28, thought.” Use so after a negative. | ol A REPAIRING 3 ‘ rdered deported for attempting to organize an anti- time of their disbanding. . 5 Ty g % ENERAL AUTO it That was in 1928 when there was [ Jewish campaign. i & o i Often Mispronounced: Thames. | we—. | G il—Stos ] s “3. That the C. I. O. General | r ¢ 4 o as—O) rage 1 percent less sunshine, The two actions are part of a realization of the p.p.. Union No. 882 of Juneau‘éhflum dictate an early action on the P‘gf‘:’e?cfii:;:‘elly]ez~asp:;:1]m.’-:i; sy s I is statis vernal mood, we wonder (while|qamage these foreign-directed groups can do in coun- agrees to disband. That they send|above proposal.” Fowl « (bird). ] P ‘ B r for a hand hief) how excess precipitation | tries which still have large and only partly assimilated their charter to Washington Dis-| Lane said further, “It's not so im- Synonvmc‘- Congquer, defeat, aibsl ~ 1t sunshine in the first five months of | for 1-born |7r~pulatim‘ i _In view of the dangerous trict Council No. 1 of the Manlime}l’om‘m whether or not one is affili- e suhiuga‘te surmou‘m 0\'eri)t;“'er JUNO SAMPLE SHOP IIAREY ffeet (a) the number of marriage licenses | disruption these organizations have already brought'megeration of the Pacific, 86 Seneca\*"-e‘i with CIO or the AFL—not as ,uarcome. vax;qmsh. : 4 N BARANOF RO ACE in June, (b) the sale of women's hats and (c) |aP0ut in some Latin-American States, it is scarcely 'gireet Seattle, who will assume |important as it is to achieve demo- |~ yorg Study: “Use a word three Telephone 133 R . surprising that their Governments are taking action : | cratic unity for all labor and contri- ; o i A Phone ent medicine business. the responsibility of returning the | times and it is yours.” Let us in-| te— DRUGGIST “9 2 N o : ' Fire. tdeatn to protect themselves against tactics that proved suc- charter to C. I. O. headquarters. | bute thereby to the betterment and crease our vocah{nlary by . masterin If this spring song falls short of rapture, fOrgive| pocsry| for the totalitarian nations in Europe. | “4. That the Juneau Local No,|Progressive development of the COm- ono word each day To)v.;a s wordg' AT BT DN “The Squibb Our muse has mildew. | There is no place in the United States, however, ' 1395 o¢ the Hod Carriers, Building | MURIty in which you live. Prejudicial; tending to m-u";v G Stores of ¥ e S | for such methods as the Argentina decree. We have ' 14 common Laborers Union agree| ‘Inter-union friction makes no aging. 5 going awav“w;; n‘:';:l Eae &1 el Alaska” e BICYCLES O HE LOO long had organizations devoted to the cause of Irish 45 gocept as members of their or-|Sense. There is plenty of work for bl Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe | iust be hovering over the foolhardy A guardian angel certai the children of Juneau, at least over who test auto drivers’ nerves by w ess e en ts of these organizations, nor of e Nazi bunds. | “5. That all funds remaining, TLL ! - L L cycles and a\;ul.m,»bil(‘\' haye been :-;,mx;‘rp]d ::Oi:xeerx :wé i ln‘gx_ ‘\:v,o”:r-i‘.::‘ :u;:i ;lc\lt::n]l(da rD;f:\ig“ u:: :\iearinfg of | formerly belonging to local 1944, be RETURN FOR smvmml SWEDISH l | flrfICIAL HAPS or ; Police Dan Ralston in the past week. he Wi » { B 1t iforms by Ci g oH 5‘ ictly enforce given to the Carpenters and Joiners — | oSN e —— r these who have had the problem on their minds of |the law requiring propaganda organizations receviing ocal No. 2247. That all funds in| Returning to Juneau next week “EAT BALLS | J““EAu—zsc GASTINEAU CAFE P late, is that there are not more such accidents and |[0t¢igh support to register with the State Department; | tne treasury of the C. I. O. General |00 the Princess Louise, Arthur Fick- | SATURDAY AT THE thitt-obe 1e niob 1itted. out ol the A allaobi claol Sbw use the libel and slander laws which allow persecuted Labor Union Local 882 be given to| €D, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ficken, ! BABA“OP J, B. Bur!ord & co, 9 e sonsequences to life and limb, | ¢!l and religious groups to hold their defamers the treasury of the Hod Carriers|Will spend the summer months vis- | e andidhon by eerious congequendes 10 1iigg lice | ACcountable for damaging statements, and employ | ynion, iting here. Young Ficken has been 3 Ousr Doorstep Is Worn by Tn each of the four recent cases in the Police|eyery other means of preventing abuses of our liberties “6 That all parties agree to work | attending school in Oregon during atistied Oustomers ecords the yong bicyelist ran into the automobile,| _without denying the liberties themselves. for & unified labor movement in the|the past winter, i oof that the elders are attending to their business MG i TS = | ————— { t youngsters are not little ing bicycles un-| action in matters as tragic as |independence; organ ions devoted to furthering a.close alliance between this country and Great | Brita Friends of the Soviet Union; anti-Communist nizations by the score. Some of them are foreign- ed and foreign-subsidized. A University of Cincinnati graduate has written 1 thesis on the relative proficiency at mathematics of ganization, without the payment of initiation fees or any other assess- ments other than regular dues from the date of joining, all members of the C. I. O. Labor Union Local No. | community of Juneau and agree that upon acceptance of the above pro- posals, a notice in writing will be sent everybody, waiting only on a peace- ful labor situation.” | Action on the proposal by the ros- pective unions involved, is expected within Lhe next few days prejudicial to the king's affairs.”’— Clarendon. - The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enhrxed Now On Sale; $1.00. Try The Empire classifieds for results, Superior Beauty Service Second Floor JUNEAU Triangle Bldg. ALASKA Juneau Melody House “The Store for Men" SABIN’S \i be to say “I told you so” after a child has |Sirls and boys. He concluded girls were somewhat to Mayor Harry Lucas and to Wash- W A N lIl o or killed, but a good many exasperated | Petter at figuring. In other words, it won’t be nec- ington District Council No. 1, Mar- | r———————eeee Music and Electric Appliances i et b he saving 16 4f ”w!l’>~n:'\' for him to change his mind when he gets a jtime Federation of the Pacific, 86 (Next Irving’s Market) — txes yiglanoe for just one minute, | 190 And starts taking his pay check home. | Seneca Street, Seattle. JAMES C. COGPER Front Street Phone 65 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES 3 | R &) | “I am sure that you realize that C. P. A e | In Nebraska, a newly hatched chicken sported the the sooner favorable action of the THE \( E ()I‘ \\l'\l\L; l!mm- “W” on its back, leading certain persons to ahove proposal is taken the earlier ROOM 1 discrimination in favor of ' conspicuous r Y longer and longer, ws fear that it was an omen of war. They seem to have verlooked the possibility that it presages another era of whoopee. e —— will it be possible for general con- struction work to begin in the City. | The self interest of the members SHATTUCK BUILDING The B.M. Bank Juneau, .~ COMMERCIAL .- and SAVINGS #" Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars Behrends Alaska L 2 ) A 140-FOOT BRIDGE IN 8 MINUTES! That's the record made by 47 men who 'built this pontoon span across the Chesapeake and Delaware canal near Fort du Pont, Del. Lieut. j’huml B. Slmpson of Tuscaloosa, Ala., directed the builders, who belonged to C company of U. S. army’s 1st engineers. Twenty empty one-gallon cans buoy up each float, TO SELL 9 ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P.O. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office WANT TO BUY P 119 Seward St., Juneau, Alaska Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 TELEPHONE—SI COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT. BOXES v