The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1939, Page 4

_4 Daily flaska Em plre except Sunday by NG COMPANY - Prestdent amvt i 3 R 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Detlvered by carrler in June las for §1.25 per month, ©Owe year, in advance, $12.00; six in e, $6.00 one month, in advance 2 Bubscribers will co. r if th will promptly notify the Business Office ire o arity e de~ livery of eir pape Telepho! New B 44 374, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Alwf‘n!rd Press exclust the use for o(.m'rvl- credit r‘d ': L s pape local news published herein ALASKA CIRC C THAN THAT OF ED TO BE LARGER PUBLICATION. Represe OBORGCE D. CLOSE. Inc. N tives, with office Beattle, Chicaro RErPT Kk BEATT™E American B: 1011 SELF-MADE CITIZENS Any ] disgu at | fes- sional flag-wavers, the-throat power h of true himself good to drop when s come to doubt patriotic uld do around to Dist some day naturalization of its phase There of the oa is some! tr ) tering of allegiance to the that born cit with deeply moving to 1 to these heir fatherlands to ‘When the Briton r allegiance to to His Maje fan swear: beco of America 0 rex HVernm and especially Yugo- ture to the stars ul fe place of An his native and land dent stripes in evi- to it value borr the a prouts in He, is, '80.t0 speak a n r not he appreciates t nd. on cond s he expe e country from which he Often, perha he is more American than many of the native-born. For him the Statue of Liberty, first seen from the sea approach, has a poignant meaning, the guarantees of civil liberty are this aft as new as 001 d he can dispatche hold up his head wit pride is “final papers” are given him Three thousand of these new cilizens took part last week in “graduation exercises” at the New York fair. There was a pageant which helped remind Americans what immigrants have done for this coun- try since the first of them landed more than three | centurfes ago. Whetl in a little h of two or three in District at Junes or in a body of three th unc searchlights at New York City, the poi Our adult educ groi the good one are helping to educate to stress. tisa the newcomers, but we should not forget that they umve helped ,to educate us. ‘“Americanization” no !longer means a dogmatic hammering of ideas into people’s heads. Our basic dogmas are simple ones: democracy in government, liberty joined with a re- spect for the liberties of others, a striving for equality of opportunity. Within this plain old framework we can and do profit by the cultural gifts and the in- ited abilities which immigrants have brought us continue to bring us. We have drawn on the cultural and racial riches f the world to make America. Remembering nis will help to save us from the infection of de- ructive and disruptive doctrines. HOU \hl\hhl’ll\ + IN A PALACE a British weékly classifies Bucking- ham Palace as the best-run household in Britain. It has taff of 400 ser 1ts doing almost a hundred different jobs, ranging from royal dressers and ward- be maids to canteen and postoffice girls. The average American householder might suppose that right now, with the King and Queen away visiting, would be the very time for the whole staff to turn to and give the palace a good going over But apparently there are regularly appointed seasons three times a ar for such jobs as taking up all the rpets and taking down the thousands of curtaing for cleaning. There is never any trouble about getting every- thing in the hundreds of rooms back in its proper for there are—“thanks to the forethought of George V—photographs and plans of the exact posi- | tion of every object in the palaces. It used to upset' him greatly if he found anything out of place.’ A writer for a ¢ place, Baseball Slump . (Cleveland Plain Dealer) league baseball pretty clearly is in a bad financial year. Unless there is a sharp pickup in attendance this month and next, clubs which nor- mally do moderately well will end the season in the | T while profits of the good earners will be sharply reduced. In the American League the slump in interest is widely charged to the strength of the Yankees, whose lead is already so commanding that the race down Ma jor TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1939 Mingled good and evil planetary aspects are seen for teday, according to astrology. but benefic aspects seems to dom- inate. Mars is in a threatening aspect which may stimulate trade. chants and manufacturers should profit greatly. ‘Women are subject to stimulating fluences which encourage them to succeed in public service. The sway inclines toward practical applica- jtion of talents. Artists should be fortunate today especially those who seek engagc- ments in motion pictures or plays. Musicians also should ben- efit. Demand for women with scientific training will be great in the autumn when chemists, nurses and labora- tory assistants will be employed. This is read as a happy wedding day, although the new partnership | may extend to joint wage-earning. | Increase in the number of married, women who retain economic inde- pendence is prognosticated. Under this configuration persnnk} of prominence may suffer diminish- ing popularity. This sign extends to those high in the political hierarc] The tendency toward criticism may be strong as discontent affects many who depend upon government aid. Although farmers should profit| this year there is an ill omen for| those who raise® cotton. Surplus stores in the United States are to| be ultimately utilized with fair re- turns, it is now indicated. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune, the stretch probably will again be for second place, instead of first. r'l(‘r(‘ is M“.x)& the possibility that | is little | anything which h.xppem. m the Yan- | ious enough to drop them out of the | uklhh'md th kees will be top position even with Joe DiMaggio and Lou Gehrig on the | bench, the tipoff to their real strength. The power of the Yankees may very well be a factor in the low attendance figures of American League cities, but it hardly explains the situation | in the National League where the race is close and where normal it is not finished until late Sep- tember. arly, there must be something wrong in the major league baseball situation when fhe Brook- | yn Dodgers outdraw the Giants, the Cubs and the | Tigers. General business conditions can hardly be the answer, for they are somewhat better than they e a year ago when attendance figur in most or league cities were high. It can hardly be the world’s fairs, for the vacation season is only begin- ning and even when it is in full swing the Yankees, Giants and Dodgers should gain in home attendance v good deal of what other cities lose. It has never been possible to determine with | y accuracy to what extent and in what direction | eball attendance is affected by radio. The orig- | theory that broadcasting would create in- st in lh(‘ game through the week and bring out large crowds on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. It | is now the judgment of some of the baseball execu- tives that the radio with its good announcers gives uch an accurate picture of the game that many who were formerly more or less regular game attendants |are now content to sit by their radios at home. One | consideration is that they save the time and ex- wer | pense of attending the games. This latter consideration would seem to be un- important in the face of the government's effort | to provide everyone with adequate purchasing power. But somehow pay days are as far apart for most of | us as ever envelopes about as thin. When the javelina, or Texas wild hog, is wounded a gland in its back releases a fluid which spreads | | through its body and makes the flesh rancid. An im- | personation of “He who l'\ughs last laughs best!” Co-eds Settle Feud by J)uehng With Pies! Varaelle Plastow, left, the loser 1sed of it 'w:l( haye been fence. I mud | two | Vomen frequently lingéng over the back wulsiana Tech ¢ ort of one, to inau aethod of setti ¥ te ples at cach < Ann Holstead, the winner back of the Louisiana Tech stadium at Ruston, La. in the early morning hours. The finish is pictured Anna Holstead of Shreveport was declared the winner of the pie-slinging contest over Varnelle Plastow, of Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y, “It was casy as pie,” said Miss Holstead. \DRINK CRAZED but they should guard their heart interests. Quarrels should be avoid- ed among members of the family. Children born on this day prob- ably will be ambitions and - deter- | ward display in personal affairs and | shoula be taught thrift. (Copyright, 1939) B | MAN AMUCK; 2 | CHILDREN DEAD COLUMBIA, South Carolina, June | 19 —Sheriff Alex Heise said Neil Butler, 36, recently released from prison, while drunk shot and killed his son Joseph, 2 years old, his daughter, Eynin, 7 years old, throngh the head last night, then critically wounded his wife and himself near the hearts. Sheriff Heise said Butler was {drunk all day and then late last | night or early this morning, started shooting. - Try The Empire classifieds for results. : % | NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the United States Commission- er’s (Ex-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Commissioner’s Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of FRED K. ORDWAY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that jon May 27, 1939, LAURA P. ORD- WAY, as executrix of the estate of FRED K. ORDWAY, deceased, made and filed in the above-entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, her Final Ac- count and Report and Petition for Distribution, and that on said day the said Court entered its order di- | recting that a hearing be had upony said Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution before it on Monday, July 31, 1939, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. at the office of said United States Commissioner, in the Federal-Territorial Building, in Ju- neau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement thereof and to the distribution of the residue of the assets of this estate direct to Rich- in the horoscope | Mer- | and generally helpful planetary in-| stage | THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRI VlONDAY JUNE I9 1939. | 000 | Happy | Among the tourists passzing | through Juneau on the Princ: 288 {eomposer of the well known selec- tion “Perfect Day.” A raid was made by the marshal’s |office and the following cache was taken; 1,662 bottles of intoxicating liguor, 1 gallon ‘of whisky, 1 galion of anissette; 134 pints of alcohol, 900 | bottles of “beer, 80 bottles of cham- pagne and 100 bottles of wines and liquers. An excursion was being plamned and reservations were to be mace on the Alma for a trip to White- | horse. Corporal H. D. Stabler, a’ member f the Signal Corps, who had been erving in the Sitka cable office, passed the bar examinations in | Juneau. S. Feldon and Mrs. Feldon leit on | the Princess Alice and were to visit in Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. Cary L. Tubbs and Mrs. Tubbs were enroute to Juneau from Seattle on the Northwestern. George E. Nelson and Eugene Nel- son, sons of Mrs. R. P. Nelson, who had been attending the University of Washington, were passengers on the Northwestern for Juneau. J. J. Cogeins of Chichagof, who | recently went south for a vacation.! was returning on the Northwestern. Ed C. Sweeney left for Excnrsion Inlet to spend the summer employed at one of the canneries. Weather—Highest, 67; clear. | lowest, 58; | | Their dizzy pace in the last month, “mined They may be inclined to-' NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY | No. 4369-A. | In Admiralty. : | In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. J. J. SCHMIT, doing business as and under the firm name and style of “Alaska Arc Welders”, Libellant. vs. The Gas., Official No. 31A502, her masts, tackle, ap- parel, furniture, fixtures, machin- | ery, anchors, equipment and en- ' gines, and GEORGE WILSON, Respondents. TO ALL CONCERNED: ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, as United States Marshal for the Terri- tory of Alaska, did on the 1st day of June, 1939, attach and arrest the Gasboat or vessel, Official No. 31A502, her masts, tackle, apparel, furniture, fixtures, machinery, an- chors, equipment and engimes, in the above-entitled action in the above- entitled court in that certain action brought by J. J. SCHMIT, as libel- lant, against the Ga.s., Official No. 81A502, her masts, tackle, apparel, furniture, fixtures, machinery, an- chors, equipment and engines, and GEORGE WILSON, as respondents, in a certain cause, civil and mari- time, of contract for selling and de- livering goods, wares and merchan- dise, performing work and doing /labor upon and for the benefit of the said Gasboat or vessel, Official No. 31A502, and her equipment and ap- purtenances, in which the said libel- lant demands $157.89, with lawful interest thereon and costs, including $35.00 as a proctor’s fee, and George ‘Wilson, owner and reputed owner, and all other persons interested or| concerned herein are required to be | and appear at the time and place ' of the return of said process, to-wit: 'The 24th day of June, 1939, in the United States District Court Room in the Federal Court House, at Ju- ueau, Alaska, at 10:00 o'clock A. Mj and answer in that behalf, or default | will be entered and condemnation | ordered as prayed for in the libel filed herein. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 1, 1939. | WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, U. S. Marshal, By WILLIAM J. MARKLE, Deputy U. 8. Marshal. ard Ordway, and Marie Ordway of Chicago, Tllinois, and Laura P. Ord- way of Juneau, Alaska. LAURA P. ORDWAY, Executrix. First publication, May 29, 1939, Last publication, June 19, 1939. M. E. MONAGLE, . Proctor for Libellant. First publication, June 5, 1939. Last publication, June 19, 1939. ‘Alaskana” by Marie Drake at all book stores, 50 cents. Juneau. The B. M. Behrends Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars Alaska JUNE 18, 1919, ‘ |Aice was Mrs. Carrie Jacob"-Boud,I cfl&ppy | Birthdas | Professional Fraternal Societies Illl Directory it | et B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 2 The Empire extends congratula- Drs Kasel md a p.elm. vhlqnngobromm tions and best wishes today, -their welcome. H. C. RED- birthday annivérsary, to the fol- Freeburger MAN, - Exalted ~ Rulers lowing: [ DENTISTS M. H. SIDES, Secretary, Plomgren Building JUNE 1. | PHONE 56 A, Minard Mill I MOVNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 e i | Second and fourth [ermann Al Monday 9f each month e LA Dr. A. W. Stewart % in Scottish Rite Temple Ralph Miekel Hours 9 a.”. to 6 pma. WORTH, Worshipful Master; Mrs. John McLaughlin Robert Short Edward J. Brostrom, Sr. e "MODEKN ETIQUETTE B,Rob:m.r. Q. What kind of card should one enclose with a wedding gift? A. A visiting card, or a plain white card with one’s name on it. Q. Is the phrase, “I wish to make you acquainted with,” improper? A. Tt could not be called im- proper, but should be avoided. Q. What is a good fruit course to serve for lunch? A. The most popular fruits are grapefruit, melon, or a mixture of fruits cut into small pieces. . | MLOOK and LEARN anu ‘ ByA.C. Gordon 1. Which of the disciples did Jesus enmble to walk upon the| water? 2. What economic law governs all buying and selling in business? 3. What is the name of the na- tives of New Zealand? 4. Who said, “It is best not to swap horses when crossing a stream”? 5. What name is applied to cof- fee from Arabia? ANSWERS 1. Peter. 2. The law of supply and demand. 3. Maoris. 4. Abraham Lincoln, in reply to congratulations on his " renomina- tion for President in 1864. 5. Mocha. S eee f— e, | DAILY LESSONS | "IN ENGLISH SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 [ Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office Fours: 10-12, 1-5, Rooms 2-3- FHONE 667 " Dr. John H. Geyer | DENTIST Front Street Next Coliseum Room: 9--Valentine Bldg. PHONE 97—Free Delivery PHONE 1763 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultaifon and examinaton free. Hours 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. T T T e ROBERT SIMP'SON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground { PSSR A A S P The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PH | SR kst it ARSI | Have Your Eyes Examined by i Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.- Front Street————Phone 636 FINE , Wltcln und Jewelry Repairing JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. | GuySmith PDRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED 4, Triangle £ —_— “Tomorrow’s Styles i Today” Sfumend Juneau’s Own Store 10 to 12; 1 to 5; Phone 177 "“The Rexall Stcre” Your Reliable Fharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. ONE 136 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” -2nd Floor HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING * very reasonable rates | Sy o g g e By W. L. Goum PAUL BLOEDHORN || Gastineau Motor Words often misused: Do not say, PHONE 727 “Agreeable with your letter of recent date.” Say, “Agreeably to your let- ter of recent date.” Often mispronounced: Xavier | (Saint Francis). Pronounce zav-i-| er, a as in have, or as in save, Often misspelled: Seminary; ary, not ery. JUNO SAMPLE SHOP IN THE BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 133 HARRY RACE Synonyms: Congeal, condense, co- | agulate, thicken, harden, stiffen, | DEL SR, freeze. e “l;le Squl't. Word Study: “Use a word three tores o times and it 15 yours” Let us in-|] LLo°° 2;1 msx;e Clk Alaska” crease our vocabulary by mastering Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe | one word each day. Today’s word: Superior Beauty Service “The Store for Men” INTERCEPT; to interrupt the|} Second Floor JUNEAU ikt course of. “The letter was inter-| { Triangle Bldg. ALASEA 9 =1 SABIN’S e FEDERAL MAN Front St—Triangle Bldg. Miles Price, Internal Revenue % Agent from the Seattle office, is|| L C.SMITH and CORONA spending a few weeks in Juneau on | TYPEWRITERS his annual auditing tour of Lhe‘ Territory. Today’s News Today—Empire. Try an Empire ad. WANT Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street GASTINEAU CAFE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA