The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1939, Page 4

: = " " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939. - e o o I ._:*, 5 s . o (20| Happy | Y . from the same President Roosevelt who not so long Da,/ly AlflSkfl E'nplre ago was pointedly accusing Adolf of disturbing the ! fl oroscope Professional D ir e C t O r Y Fraternal Societies Published every evening except Sunday by tne peace of the world. l) EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Half a million Americans jammed Washington '"T}u . f ll | Gastineau Channel ? WELENW TROY BENDER - - - - = Prestent|curbs for a glimpse of the royal visitor, sovereign over || stars Incline ! hd I i ] R. L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business *"*“““""vnow people than any other man alive, Yet what| but do not oompcr JUNE 9, 1919 | lrt || e e Second and Matn Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Y > recel » a8 | - | o T ‘\\mxlr]lh.l\t)ln:n ‘Izu n;lpnt'm for }r{m.. who :,; S OB, s T RN B 0, HiHR . mik Offiog, o Junean s Second Class Ma figured in the headlines for the past few years while i i : bk ool ol f every Wednesday at # vy s Mol Ve bkttt R LS ekt st SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1939 baseball team was to be determined mp, pmpire etonds congratuia- Drs. Kaser and S Vmu\loxdbymm | G s S ha pa at a meeting of players and fans h b - Isiting brt TS [to the inside pages? According to astrology -tlls 15 8|y, pe held at the Councll Cham-] 0% @88 best wishes today, :heir Freeb welcome. H. C. RED- f The President of the United States and the King |48y of conflicting planetary influ- | ..o ? virthday annive sar~ .o i“e follow- reeburger MAN, Exalted Ruler; | ; ences, a time when there may be| ing: DENTISTS M. H. SIDES, Secretary. of England met as the representatives of two great| 08 & Fo08 e preat! i Bromiren WA g g oty W o tiss afe as firm 68 they | Juick changes ot CIDBEHE WRd Sreat, qpq - HEbifie. iAmherican’ Fisherles romeren Building SEt peoples between whom the ties are as firm as they | fuctuations of sentiment, PHONE 56 canned 170 cases of salmon, the first JUNE 9 The morning is more fortunate fish that had been put up at Ex- for business men than for capital- | cursion Inlet. ) | MOVINT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 142 Second and fourth | are between nations anywhere in the world. Inciden- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. tally the two nations are indisputably, even in this J. J. Meherin Deityeicd B e R o aatie ot permonth. | jay of shifting international alignments, the most st Mecchants Should TERMr bt i E. M. Polley SHonday o8-S Enth Ome year, . $12.00; six months, in edvance, $6.00; | powerful on earth. ol 4 VB¢ u coouANH may be num- | John R. Beegle, of Ketchikan, one Gene Lundstrom Dl’. A W Siewart 2 G“\Q 5 Soctiiat RSTample O nerli . Wik con' s & favor If they will promptly notify There are few, if any. ties of friendship which |erous, ¥ |of the members of the Alaska Board !;\M'"li‘: ;fnwkd‘;l" ARl X bepinning at 7:30 p. m he B Ofiice or' any’ ailuroor irrekwlarity 1B 1% Ge- |y ot been snapped ns the nations of Franklin| Better business feeling shoyld be ‘,'r Fish COTrI.n A]on.:{r.\,v:u-‘x-ntd‘ i Shne ov’[‘:}_km W 5 wo}'r):: J;{;\:fimm ulilAn:lfsE‘?: Telephones: News Office, 602; Busiuess Office, 374. Roosevelt and Adolf Hitler drifted apart ideologically | prevalent. Those interested in (he ;1\‘;‘[‘(2:33::3”9}10(2; a and was ¢ iy e ERWARD, BULDING o w LE!\‘IERS‘ Becrctary: H = -m ;sm.u.‘.m PRESS. over the past decade. We fought Germany once, and | present should be _opumnsm-, but the | 2 3 e e Office Phone 469 k o Fho Associated Press s exclusively entitled to the use for | DOt 50 long ago. But we fought England twice, and |economic future fs'not reassuring. | ... pucile Marchant McFar- — v I B e L T me” lowal’ news | (€Y 58y old antipathies count most. We were Ger- Bad faith in international agree- .. was Juneaws first 1919 JUNE| —m—m somemm-mm s —_— = e e g s s e many’s friend from the Armistice up until the time|ments is forecast. Americany diplo- | ide actording to the records of | ¢ 5 s l Dr. Jud Whitti o Lalt e oy Sl D Bty ” % : 7 mats will be put to severe teglstpnd 1 1o 5 ; o G M ODE & IN - Juason 1tier ,“) ERRER 1 the National Socialists took over in 1932. Our friend- ; Judge Newark L. Burton. The groom i ! ! ALASEA 30N GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER = gt i he & nad %o wedther a ‘real §torm will prové their ability. Seerfcy, re- (.¢ Lloyd Allen McFarland. 'k [ 1 l: T l 5 U CHIROPRACTOR | { TH.u ¥ OTHER PUBLICATION. _ ~ [ship for England has not hac . a rez ittt T bortant BarnobRIE lanics ETIQUE | \ GRORC™ D CLASF Toc National Nexspaper Ropresenta- | S1C¢ Civil War days. is presaged. Thé Pacific Coast was to furnish g |! DRUGS bR ! e 7 T il No, it would be best for the present if Adolf Hitler | The evening of this day is lucky | two men this year on the faculty By Roberta Les —_— — R _| stays at home in Germany. ‘Interested as we are in|for women who will find home hos- of the Oregon Summer School for % ¥ e | PUROLA REMEDIES &5 o Hash ATIVE Gilbert A. Wellington, 1011\ ooinooreat men in person, we're afraid America just | pitalities most successful. Love af-|Clergy, which was to be held in| ~ o AR SR e arm welcome for him. fairs will flourish. The stars en- Portland the latter part of June, at| Q. Is it proper for a man to rest —_— —_— c 't put on a very M R R 3o g courage romance and the Moon st. Helen's Hall. Dean Quainton of his arm on the back of his com- Dr. John H. Geyer I FOLLY COMPOUNDED casts a special glamor over lovers Victoria, and Dean Christian of Ju- |panion’s chair while watching a| . ¥ o The Obsolete Dirigible Music and musicians continue neau, were each to give a course. }nrluro with her at the theater? | DENTIST Front Street Next Collsenm —_— under an auspicious rule of (i i, | A. No; he should keep his hands | Room: 9--Valentine Bldg. | PHONE 97—Free Delivery (Cincinnati Enquirer) stars. New songs will stir enthusi-| Ole J. Berg, manager of the Northin his lap. PHONE 763 | Common sense apparently has prevailed in the |asm, particularly marches. Midas mine, passed through Ju-| Q. What is the correct way to Hours: § a.m: & & 08 Y R T decision of President Roosevelt to suspend indefinitely | Saturn and Mercury culminating neau on the Al on his way to|place forks on the table | R i N ans for building the $3,000,000 dirigible ordered in |ave believed to point to a severe cco- the Westward. A. The forks should be placed | 1 ) e navy expansion program of 1938. The appropria- [ nomic depression in Central Eagope —— at the left of the plate, and from| Fox 11 s 4 !tion repr xxm ummlw which either should be applied | Spain is to sustain difficultfes in. W. B. McLaren, architect and]|left to right in order of their use DR H VANCE 1 Tom(jrr[jw S Siyles to some practical use in the naval rearmament pro- |providing for the war-weary people. builder, was staying at the Zynda| Q. What is the birthstone for| OSTEOPATH | . " srtam or saved. Persons whose birthdate it is have Hotel. June and its significance? Bonsaltatioh anaiebsmiiat gyl rOdaY A new dirigible could play no useful part in the | the augury of a year of some por- & A. Pearl or moonstone, signify-| | g o8GR o 09 10 5: | | naval defense of the nation that could not be achieved [ plexities. Business and financial af- Mrs. R. A. Griswold arrived m"mu health and long life. 7 to 9:30 by appointment. { at less cost and more efficiently by other means. For | fairs should be safeguarded. Ups and ' Juneau from Tenakee and was stay- | PN T R A B cau Hotel Annex ‘ anklin St. Phone 177 R —— il practical military purposes the dirigible became obso~|downs in love affairs are presaged ing at the Gastineau Hotel lete during the World War as a result of the develop- [for the young. MAYBE ALASKA CAN HELP ment of the speedier airplane and its weapon, the| Children born on this day may R. Kennedy wa ~ tracer, or incenc bullet. * Even the fact that the [be strongly artistic in talent and Taku Harbor. He w in Juneau from a guest at the| Kand LEARN 1 of the fact that Ambassador Kennedy at London has, The superiority of airplanes over airships In- ETTA MAE KOI_ASA supposed to have lived in a tub? | ;—“———“ d as one of his major assignments the formulation of /creased tremendously since the World War, even European pol Is g | 2 whatis the average weight ,,r‘ [ The Rexa}l Slcre \ & deal which would trade such goods with British and though it was pronounced by the time the war was man’s clothes? | = —_— i chicanery? | Your Reliable/Fvarmactsts | 3 | " - s " Date poebramn e ik & o s ey iomons o Nof So Noisy But ROBT. DUCKWORTH | & i, G wwce o | The Charles W. Carter, Butler-Mauro This deal, it is proposed, will take the form of &}, cpeeq of the military airplane has been increased ) : | the metals? i | treaty which would require Senate ratification. It o four or five times that figure. The history of diri- TROTH ANNOUN(ED 5. How did West Virginia®come | MOIiuaIy | would provide that the United States will exchange'gible construction is almost uniformly tragic, even in " Keeps B“bbh g & tate? | | | be a | Fourth and Franklin Sts. | ANSWERS | ‘ { | | I | Seldom has there been so much publicity attached| United States has an adequate supply of the nonin- emperament. These subjects of Gastineau Hotel. i : iRQBE{RT SIMP’SON, OPT D.| | to bonfidential treaty negotiation as Washington notes | [1Ammable helium gas does aof enable us to build diri- | Gemini may be restless and diffi e | By A. C. Gordon | Graduate Los Angeles College : i {gibles which would not be highly yulnerable to attack | ~ult to direct. but kindly in naturc Weather: Highest, 54; lowest, 47; PRPEN LY e A Sk of Optometry and | in the plans for bartering American cotton and wheat|py yeqyier-than-air craft, or at the mercy of anti- (Copyright. 1939) clear. TR | Opthalmology ] | for needed tin and rubber.* Officials make no secret ajrcraft fire e ) R o = 1. What Greek philosopher is| | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground : [ surpluses of two of its agricultural commodities for: peacetime operation. Even if they were a match for PHONE 136 I Bad i | the wanted tin and rubber. The deal would be made | other aircraft from the stndpoint of speed and maneu- % % X : 1. Diogenes ] | with the understandinig that-each country taking any | erability, they would be a highly unreliable weapon. {Continued from-BhgeiOne) June Weddlng Revealed|. ;: Depeadiis on'the stadon, trom | :: The development of multimotored, long-range air- |7 % FR AT N0 7o five to eight pounds o T8 | of the goods would put them aside in a military re-| °° % : . g Lt oo | . of the goods would put them aside it A MIATY £ | e, i which the United States has more than kept |ct s reazation even ot wose | 1T YOUng Couple @t s ‘sham practice: wickery B Yot Ree Brieimat e | R R abreast of the rest of the world, has removed the last Jclaims in which he had a show of . | 4 Platinum | nt> 11 so. he may avandon | Party Last Evening 5 16 setartea o vuswia|t Dr.RaelGarlson’ [I= when that te seceded from the| actual or immediatély imminent hostilities, at least eyeuse for undertaking the construction of another J for a period of five years | dirigible. Armament is costly enough at best. From rig program of seeking to avoid «eon- - OPTOMETRIST 11 S ] g The State Department goes to great length mllhr‘...\xzn\dp?ml of protection, it at Jeast should be fiict with England. He may decide| At a dessert-bridge party n Union |. Blomgren Bldg. 2nd Floor | | | H . GRAVE§ | explain that these goods would not be forced into|WOrth its expense. That cannot be said for a dirigible. | (here is only one way for Ger-!last evening at the Glacier High- - R 2 | Front Street——Phone 636 | | | The Clothing Man' I “ the world markets, that they would not in any way! B AR wny fo abtain s recaunBRINAN- | wWay Bete of her sister, Myv. Danlel | eme—oaion. | R | | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER restrict the normal opportunity for commercial sales| No Tongue is Foreign portant place in the world and|R« Miss Etta Mae Kolasa an- l DAILY LESSONS iR TS W el ’ & MARX . CLOTHING of like goods to or in the countries to which the cotton | — v by destroying Britain [nounced her en ment to Mr. il 2 | FINE | or wheat might go. The effect would be quite the i (New York Times) GRS o ““I‘ 5o anch Jupailanee| Rahers Duehard 06 S8 ety IN ENGLISH il ovaten oits et | e S e ML AR rary, . Tt, Wauld, fend 1o ;@ke, out, of the,visiblo| The ebb and flow of international emotions has |attaches to the Polish business, Jus ch individual table was cen- atch und Jewelry Repairing X 3 L . lits corresponding tides in foreign language study in [now. England has made a tentative ' tered with bowls of flowers from * at very reasonable rates Ks of the world some of the goods which now hang our city schools. The German language, according [agreement to protect Poland, but rs. Ross' lovely garden and wik st By W. L. Goi in || PAUL BLUEDHOBN‘ || Gastineau Motor ) heavily over the markets, at all times threatening to| o pr Theodore Huebner, was the most widely studied |she left herself a face-saving open- lguests pulled the latch string which S S T 0 e ok . A o ofil 3 erush prices to even lower levels than those Now|of alien tongues here before the World War, fell pre- |ing. She promised aid only if Gier- | opened the door of a tiny house, | | FAREATISEIN SIRENT I Service w Gurent. cipitately in popularity, until toward the clos¢ of the |man moves against Danzig and the on their placecards they found re- | Words Often Misused: Do not s ‘} [ PHONE 727 This movement for barter 1s quite independent|War only forty students were engaged on if, reached |Corridor threatened Polish indeper- |vealed the names “Etta Mae and |“There were only four people pres-| &5 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ¥ and would not in any way interfere with the plans for (3 New peak of 22,000 in 1934 and had dropped last | dence Bob” and announcement of June ent.’ Say persons when referring fo| = —— San 08 ~Sloses - hase by the United States of necessary military|YEAT 10 about 14000. Italian, on the other hand, at- ARSI £33 $ite -viokding ddete o sminl huRer .| 4 : gl e ¥ MY fracted 11 percent more students in 1938 than in 1937 | \ORE €O ) During the evening honors for | full of people” is correct; g ! ; CR T e reserve stocks of any minerals, including tin. Of |y a4in st only a little, but only forty-seven students It is possible that concessions Mmay |cards “I““‘ won by Miss Carol Ro- |People of this country - © | oourse, i* is to be expected that if Uncle S8am could |cared to wrestle with the glorious old it peech in which |0 worked out which will satisfy bertson, first; Miss Mary Vander-| ©Often Mispronou | eIV r i S y, g JUNO SAMPLE SHOP | = Plle up hi ted reserve of that metal by barter, he) Homer sang. French, though losing slightly, attracted | gy without too seriously affront- | Leest, second; Miss Mary Jeannette (Wise). Pronoun nt, a as in - & would not have to buy as much. 107,000 out of the total of about 150,000 pupils taking [0 W19 B M ~Ch seoohty ¥ Jeanneite | say, i as in it, accent first syllable iN THE BARANOF HOTEL ® foreign languages. ing Poland. He may conclude Whittier, third; and Miss Blanche Often Misspelled: Lattice; ice. | Telephone 133 RACE is a w other than by war with | Thorgerson, cut prize. England, to additional claims in| Well known in Juneau, Miss Ko- | Barter is a good thing, if we can trade something w. %ove lots of and don’t want for something we R — | Dr. Huebner rightly deplores the “decline in the (study of the German language,” and hopes that for- Lettuce; uce. Synonyms: Juicy, sappy, succu- ST “The Squibb % ° paver't got Indisputably, we can spare the | oign Janguages in general will receive more attention "‘?)if"h Lhm": = “.]‘ ’?‘howlo_f ”:\fl’)i."m ‘];\“ ";"""Ihm" ‘_“T;‘;l‘.'ot _vv,a;:i "1‘:" lent, § Stores of % cotton and wheat. lust as certainly, we must import|from our schools. He believes that each of our 54 {CF economic equity, such as colonies. from her home In Lewiston, Mdano. "o gpugy: “Use a word three|{ Phone 221 Alice Clark (Bierglalll {But if England’s encirclement was She has been associated with the' . A \ Alaska’ - the rutuer. But the case of tin is different. The|local school districts should have at least one grade % 2 ¥ times and it is you Let us in- Peter P B ty She | too hasty, and has convinced Hitler |City Clerk's office for the past PIE - dn benuty Shonpe ) % Jpited States has tin at home, buried in the groundclass in a foreign language. Only eleven have such ke 3 ¥ e P crease our vocabulary by mastering | Superior Beauty Service ! - | diaanes , that the only way out for Germany |three years and at present holds il b e z “The Store for Men” . of Sewurd Pe 12 Alaska. Just how much we have | classes now _ = T i y X one word each day. Today's word: Second Floor JUNEAU e otore lor Men nobody knows, because the mineral has never been | A knowledge of one or more foreign tongues will |5 to smash England, en e Ay the position of Assistant City Clerk. | Gengjlity; dignity of birth. “Gen- i Bl ! 1 ol e s fon|@lways have its practical uses, but, more than that, [no try the peaceful way with Po-| Mr. Duckworth has made many iility without ability is worse than Frieagpinidy. SaTA SAB' ‘T,S « prospected as it deserves, but that a small operation ;o e gccess to intangible riches which no translator |1and |friends here since his arrival se¥-piain beggary,”—Proverb. 2 1 » 8t Wales, not even scratching the surface of the SUP-|can unlock. In the case of Germany, or any other | That is why Poland is watched soferal years ago from Bend, Ore. For S 3 SRR R 1 AT Front St—Tri le Bld : ply, has produced $336,800 worth in the past four years| guropean country, the cultural ocean is wide and deep |closely just now, and why states-|over a r he has been connected | Th-~eould. Gl starist 38 veirs | [ e e ey ot pleslangle - % 48 indicuto there is more than a little tin in—and the storms of tyranny or revolution do not dis- |men are glad of the royal diversion |with the Forest Service Department | | ib WOUIC 185 o TOLOnISE 26 vea ~{|OFFICIAL MAPS OF | | - ': Alaska Imrh its mighty depths. ‘In those deeper regions no |of public attention. They always feel land is now Chief Clerk for the of- 46“/;1”1\ mr)m::m(”:il;‘:) “rl:x{\"'(;'wli;:‘fi‘il;hl . In th iy n:{n.};u “I«I\II (]h« {tongue is forcign. better whon there is fess public agl- | fice i this city {000,000 miles of highways i te | JUNEAU—25¢ 3 SN provic mineral stockpiles will also G R B, L A atlon, : f | T | United States | % provide for ssearches by the United S \u».\“ Quiet, Please “And regardless 0‘{ what nl'm\t b;MEHERIN lo H.Y | ot o G R LN ! | J. B. Blll'fl)l‘d & co. ® Geological Suve Bureau of Mines. Investiga- | AR jthought of: the foreign policy o | Lode and placei location notices| | wour Doorstep Ts Worn b rF g | this administration or of earlier ad 1= 2 . e ‘Our Doorstep Is Worn by « & nof both p nd lode tin possibilities on Seward (Philadelphia Record) ministrations, the underlyipssgio B for sale at The Empire Office. | Satisfied Customers” s F minsyla i cutlined on the tentaiive list of ]noje(.h:'m”i’\llm‘u‘rzi ave recently stolensfrom the Delaware | "0e" oy 0c them has been the | A(K Io JUNEAU | » 'mrllfn !h«-‘ wo ‘-\w-m'ul'\ MM:‘M pursue e | AR belief that once war starts in Eu-| J J, Meherin s leaving Fairbanks | » & we have tin at home, there is no point to buy- | Pl * rope it will be next to impossible 10 | tomorrow for Juneau aboard a PAA ! 3 Bibles aboard a ® Jme or even bartering it from abroad. Properly en-| b qictionaries stay out of it. | plane according to advices received Juneau Melody House -4 the Alaska tin mining industry might sup-| ] jarge table —————— | here. He has been calling on the W A N l ¥ ply all the nation’s requirements in either peace or Probably somebody disgusted with orators inyok-| All paper money and stamps of |trade to the westward and interior. Music and Electric Appliances » .war. The chance is bright enough to deserve careful ing the American adapting far-fetched Biblical | the United States arc manufac- R L T | (Next Irving's Market) | N a - study. |guotations to pa n needs, dredging up long words | tured by the Bureau of Engraving TAYLOR IN FAIRBANK To Front Street Phone 65 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES -4 Rl i S0 2 ont of dictionaries and pounding table: and Printing, l Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of | SE'JL e e e et P —— dem ey | 2 P g -o— the Alaska Road Commission, ar-| . y JF? | The North Star lies almost di-|rived at Fairbanks early in the week | Tilinois legislators vote y y " 5 :"m’)'r-;v; ’ll had been not King George of England ' " "0 R B 10 o w6 of more times. Possibly |2PPearing to stand still as, the|Valdez He left his headquari D) SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. a s - 1t Adol ifler of Germany who arrived in Washing- A o d i rth revolves on its axis. in Juneau on May 3. ® jon yesterday on a visit to the republic which techni- they feared the motion picture diet wauld be restriled {777 =~ . - e il ofo WIS @ Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. § '@y and diplomatically Is just & friendly o' the. na- Ehirley SempleaRd Mickey MR ! PO, Bk gt Phone 8501 llie CARINETWORE.- (s “ . ek Ay s 11y Seward St., Juneau, Alaska PHONE 62 4 ton of the one European ruler as to that of the The head. at thi-tamily wiloh wanite to.cs thibat | = other f New York and San Francisco says that two wrongs w A N I o i P ] 4 George received a smile and friendly handshake may not make a right, but two fairs don't either. T ® e - AR | The B. M. Behrends | TOBUY | ~ Bank ‘ i Juneau, Alaska I.’ § { COMMERCIAL AND 4 COMMERCIAL | | SAVINGS ACCOUNTS & i 4 : | « | USETHE SCAPXTAL—SSD.ODO 1 URPLUS-—$100,000 and SAVINGS ' - 4 “W ANT” 2% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES | | . Resources Over Two and ADS i One-Half Million Dollars 2 Nati 1B - First National Bank . ’ ready in 1942 at Rome. g KES HER TURN, promoting a world fair, and it’s to be ready o X . & ITA_!:%A' i1.shows the fair with a symbolic arch and pavilions for the countries. ¥ \ A