The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1939, Page 4

i - 3 i o ‘ud:'s. The object, if the bill passes ‘the Senate and | escapes the veto ax of a doubting Governor, will be to raise money for slum clearance and other housing || projects. Of course it will not be a lottery in name, for the American people prefer to do their gambling illicitly, rather than openly. I | No one who has ever spoken in friendly manner Alaska Embire Daily Published ery evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY WELEW TROY BENDER - - - = = President ® L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alask %roscope “The stars incline a1 butdomcnmfiff I | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1939, YEARS Ai.i_: 1 Fapp» ! ! Plaps were to be discussed (m‘ Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel D irectory — B. P. 0. ELKS meet Futered 1o the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | of the potentialities of a state lottery as a source of Astroloirats Tohd. this Aatan R s(_\curfng additional cold storage fa- | : 5 i Drs Kasel ‘h" every second and fourth b 3% 2 S x revenue and an honestly -conducted outlet for the portant day in planetary direct: cilities in Juneau and the annual : T he Empire ex.lcmh congnm;’ a- . SUL Wednesday at 8 p. m. gambling propensities of the public, however, has|There may be an inclination j[election to take place at a meeting | tions and best wishes tod«;g'/', thel Freeburasr Visiting brothers - wel- 1 ever envisioned a lottery as heavily loaded against{irritability and inactivity. Atmokdjc. J'neau Commercial Assoclation | birihday anniversacy, lo. the | ] come. H. C. REDMAN, 4 b 3 3 ! Ny 5 to be held in the office of Charles | lowing: DENTISTS Exalted Ruler; M. W, the venturer as the Illinois Legislature is planning. pheric conditions may affeet sensi={ o dstein TN L % B Buil SIDES, Sec: As the bill now stands, Tilinois will conduct at|tive nerves. P R s [ JULY 10 | "%’kt “m Bgiic ) o __ least one lottery a month, from the proceeds of which w:‘;mz‘ shoulk: be rlucl}(ly . af ‘The Juneau Electric Company had | Ludwig Nelson l —_ MOTNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Y the state will take six percent for expenses, winners “nfn‘m ;“Sp.“ l"“"ue"’;l o1 been reorganized, R. E. Holmes tak- Daniel Ross | Beliversd by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for 125 per month. will collect ten percent in prizes, and B4 percent will | g ir gl;:;: mflx \:m;:- ing into partnership with him Wil- J. E. Neate : Second and fourth Ome pear in Sdvance. $1200; six monthe tn sdvance, $6.0v; | be turned into slum clearance and other publie hous- enjoined by the 3 liam R. Barnes, who formerly con- Robert C. Cutler Dr A w Sfew rt 4 Monday of each month onin, 1n advance, §1.35 3 v & e LA qucted the Barnes Ighition Works Arvid Anderson - 8. W. a in Seottish Rite Temple -mn'mn N Souiier s Tavor if they Wil promptly notity | IRE funds. The prize money will be divided among| Deceit may be more than usuaily : " s C. Edi .in ton DENTIS. beginning at 7:30 p. m, the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- | ten lucky persons, so no winner' can hope for more | prevalént as secret organizations W. S. Pullen, manager of the Al- e ’R gnog Houy 1 THAS. W. HAWKE& e ohanis: Wows Office, 003; Business Office, 7. than one percent of the pot. increase in number and scope. The |, o' Eleotric meg 358 " Bower Angreg P::u o um:&&g’ WORTH, Worshipful Master; — — — Such a set-up is incredible. In Spain, where the|Young should be taught the value coniany was to leave on the City Roald ©. Copstead Oftice Phone 469 JAMES W. , Becretary. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Fhe Associated Press is ex to the use for vepublication of all news dis to it or mot otherwise credited in tils the local news published hereia. ———— ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. of truth and words. This should be a profitable ron-‘ the exact use of Loteria Nacional is a familiar, ancient and honorable institution, about 70 percent of the proceeds is re- distributed as prize money, with one immense prize, figuration under which to buy and several smaller, and thousands of small prizes. Year|sell. Purchases of real estate should in and year out, the buyer of tickets has a 70 percent|be fortunate, especially when home chance to break even, as well as some slight chflnc.flisixes are acquired | to attain wealth beyond his wildest dreams. Danger from accidents due to a | In Illinois, under the law as it now looms, buyers Water hazard is forecast. Many | of tickets (shares, they are to be called) will have only [boating difficulties are indicated. | a 10 percent chance of breaking even, and virtuaily | F'SPing may prove perilous ! no chance of becoming suddenly and gloriously | oo ere, = & Sign believed to pres- Bz SR A o $ ~ |age great good to the nation as an wealthy. If the bill is enacted as it stands. we confi-! gftarmath of visits from royalty dently predict for the Illinois lottery the most dismal! Girls today may gain new friends failure a revenue project could have. The most ruth-|through meetings in which inter- | less commercialized gambling in existence is not so hational problems are discussed. | weighted against the folk who venture their| Many will enlist for serious study of | | economies and medicine | | An incident that seems to boge | ill for Mexico is prognosticated, but | financial adjustments with "our| neighbor to the south will increase 1goodwill Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a very active year which should improve financial re- sources. Women may be inclined to overdo in social matters. Children born on this day prob-| ably will be of even and reliable | temper, ambitious and persistent in attairing any goal, strongly indi- vidual in talents and character. | (Copyright, 1939) LEGION PLANE BACK THROUGH OVER WEEKEND| Indianapolgv_Men Com- plete Sourdough Initia- tion at Yukon River ; Bearing photographs which '3 |ture ceremonies . at the Yul 'River as part of their initiation: sourdoughs, a party of ei who were cheechakos as re as a week ago when .they here last, returned to Juneau urday in their big Vultee planc from Fairbanks. When they went through north- bound July 3 they plannéd to to ‘Nome and te ‘Anchorage, leaving the Territory until Jfly 14, but weather conditions im~ghe Interior prevented the flight which they .planned and so they returned early. The plane hopped off for the States yesterday morning, head- ing for San Francisco and the* fajt Nationsl Newspaper Representa- tives. Prancisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Chicago, New York and Boston. SEATTLE REFRESENTATIVE-Giibert A. Wellington, 1011 Amertcan Bank Building. heavily dollars. The 2131st Game Starts (Philadelphia Record) Now we know what mysterwus hand it has been that has held Lou Gehrig back on the ballfield during the last two years. It was something which the Mayo experts describe as a chronis form of infantile paraly- VICTORY FOR PAA AND U. S. sis. The disease settled in the spine and “involved ST the motor pathway.” We think instantly of those several times when fans have booed Gehrig for his strange slowness on the field. Heads upturned, mouths open, neck cords distended, they were booing one of mankind’s most hidden, most dreadful enemies. But they did not know it. At the bars and behind first base they will now say how sad, how paradoxical, that this wasting disease should have selected for its victim the Iron Man, the ball player who has played more consecutive games than any other a hell of a note, they will say. If it was some little punk, all right, they will say. But Lou! Maybe they had better stop their chatter. We have 2 notion the story doesn’t end here; that this is only the first installment. Behind every genuine paradox lies a half-perceived truth. If it is Lou Gehrig, hero of the young people of America, who is a victim of mething similar to poliorihie child-killer, the par- ticular enemy of the young people of America; and if Lou, like an Iron Man, wins for them again, as he won for them so often. . . . Let’s not talk too much | about it; let’s just cheer. The toughest game in the long series is beginning. i research and long practice with Airways backed its venture of ne has paid dividend n the form i al United States- Europe r a number of experi- mental crossings, tt e Pan-American flying boats have made five round-trip crossings of the Atlantic this season, all carrying mail, on the next to last trip with a group of newspaper people aboard on a “preview” flight and finally with a load of real paying passengers When passenger service was inaugurated officially the United States formally scored an impressive tri- umph over the other nations which have had their eyes on the potentially lucrative project, and have sought the advantage of being the first to establish service. Among those which actively tried to nose out the American enterprise were France, England, and Germany, all of which reached the stage of ex- perimental crossings but were not so well prepared as Pan-American Airways to begin scheduled service. This feat, beyond adding to the prestige of the United States in the skies, marks another in a series of remarkable accomplishments by: Pan-Ameriean, Air- ways, in which firm Alaska takes more than a passing interest because of the service which we have seen | Why can't the AFL and the CIO agree regarding it give in the Territory. This airline mastered the amendments to the Wagner Act? Don't they realize Caribbean Sea and the South Atlantic, then, after |the horrible dilemma in which they are putting states- much research work and practice of the type used in men who are only too eager to oblige? Congressmen D { Pennsylvania states the point with clarity establishing the North Atlantic route,.it conquered| oo O P€nnsY states P : and perhaps unintended candor: the Pacific with regular commercial service between “Well, by God, we members of Congress are in a the United States and the Far East, via the Hawaiian yice and we will be crushed whichever way we vote. Islands and the Philippines. It is thanks to that ex-| If we vote for the amendments the CIO will be after perience, that sureness of planning and execution that us and if we vote against them the AFL will be after Yankee planes are the medium by which the trail of us.” air heroes has been converted into a highway of com- | The one course that does not seem to have oc- mercial transport. |curred to the honorable gentleman is to vote on the | merits of the question. Why not ask how the amend- Sad Dilemma (New York Times) jof Seattle to confer with the own- b o irai‘::_”m”: Highest 51; lowest 50;1 I)A"_.Y LESSONS ‘ f to return Junior Jewell ers of the company in San Fran- Mrs. M. Sarovich i i Betty Ellen Nordling | | Addie V. McKinnon Mrs. H. 1. Lucas was to leave for| Mrs. J. B. Burford the south on the City of Seattle where she was to be joined within | a month by Mr. Lucas. | = i Donald Krane Leroy Ninnis Jr. D - — Dr. Judson Whi!!ieT] CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office Fours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-) Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle P’ g. ONE 667 GuySmith DRUGS — Mrs. Winifred Jones, proprietor of PUROLA REMEDIES The Pashion, was to lewve onthe | M O D E K N ||——————————"|| rresonirrions cane. 3 3 i ETIQUETTE Dr. John H. Gey“ FULLY COMPOUNDED H. L. Simonds, manager of the; ¥ DENTIST Front Street Next Coliseum Hoonah Packing Company, re-| Room: 9—Valentine Bldg. turned to Alaska on the City of Se- | By Roberta Lot L . oo bk i e attle and was at the Gastineau Hotel. Q. How should the places be set for a luncheon party? A. N. Minard, superintendent of A. They are set just as for din- the Sonbourne Cutting Company at ner, with place plates, two knives, Kake arrived in Juneau and was at three forks, and a small spoon. the Gastineau. | Q What is the origin of the word Tuxedo? W. B. Harvey opened a second A. This comes from the name of hand furniture story and cabinet a country club at Tuxedo Park, work shop on Seward Street. southeastern New York. | Q. Are individual boxes pro- Mrs. John F. Malony and her son vided for each guest, for the slices Joseph Malony arrived in Juneau of wedding cake? on the Jefferson and were staying A. Yes. at the Zynda Hotel. 1 ' LAl R SR R T § =% IN ENGLISH Mrs. Adams, Son and . Daughter on Vacation Lo Words Often Misused: Do not say, Mrs. H. O. Adams, wife of Gen—l i it tertainment was over eral Agent of the Juneau district When. e SO i g A with, we went home.” Omit with. {Zr _mfl At]:'(’ka sr,e;msmmeo..t sail-| “often Mispronounced: Ulysses. § “:]1 ‘t s morn gon' debs enl:n- Pronounce u-lis-ez, u as in unite, i = uiens, ac('om_psn o Y BE as in kiss, e as in ease, accent sec- daughter, Miss Louise Adams, and ond &yilablé son, Horace. 5 e i 3 2 ice; two While in the States the family| ,Often Misspelled: Preciplce will' visit with relatives in Seattle, |~ o Do % s: Brilliant, bright, and Miss Adams may attend the ! SYROnYmS: Br e Grand Assembly of the Order of |*Porkiing, radiant, resplendent =~ Rainbow for Girls which is held ' . p | times and it is yours.”” Let us in- Bl Uth in Tacoms. They ma"!crense our vocabulary by mastering Hih - hosh Smiih. one word each day. Today's word: | THusive; degeiving ; by -false . show; misleading; unreal. “She was a girl, full of ill}mive dreams.” EGION TO REPOR TONIGHT ON FOURTH Reports on the Fourth of July (__._,.' ) celebration, {yncluding the cruiser LOOK m\.{ LF-ARN ] | event and dances, will be made at « I U tonight’s meeting of Alford John ! ) Bradford Post of the American Le- By A C.G gion at the Dugout. = e 1. What Prussian officer greatly U. S. Federal Works Agency, Pub- | aided the American cause in the| lic Roads Administration, July 8,|Revolution by drilling the troops at 1939. Sealed bids will be received at | Valley Forge? l | The Charles W. Carter —_— Health Food Center- \ments affect not general welfare? A HOUSI LOTTERY Illinois, it appears, operated lottery in this country in many, many dec- ‘The country is at least indebted to Mr. Dunn for | is to have the first state- i throwing a brilliant light on one phase of the present ‘Washington scene. i this or that pressure group but the before it returns to its home port |at Indianapolis, Ind. The travelers, most of them mak- ing their first trip to Alaska, w |taken in hand at Fairbanks’by i LARGE (RAFT | IS LAUNCHED BOEING PILOT 3 MAKES MERCY | FUEI_"' TODAY ‘ Fiffy-five Foofer Here Has Hoonah Child Cannot Be Keel 12 Inches Wide, | Awakened - Is Found | 18 Inches Deep. | "Seriously " ; | The largest craft launched in Ju- {neau in many months was put in| the water over the weekend for two | Two-year-old James Hawkids, jyneau men, Al Greenwald and Al| Hoonah native child, went to sleep gyarlestead. § | last night, failed to awaken this i RpE The vessel, as yet unnamed, is morning, and after an amergency | 0 CCE S Coneral utllity work- | plane trip to Juneau, was still un- |boat., Tt is fifty-five feet long and awakened at the Government Hox-'ha“ 'fl bea.m o Sotikete feey ‘nat| ital this af A j P Doctors, puzsied by the case, had | Vil be powered with a fifty horse- not made a thorough diagnosis, but | POVer Haotl, | pronounced the child “seriously ill Built by John Lawson at the foot No commercial planes were avail- ©f Ninth Street, it is constructed of | able here this morning when the [Ir, cak and ironbark, considerably ! emergency call came through, and|heavier than an ordinary craft its Clayton Scott, private pliot for W. S The keel alone is twelve in-, E. Boeing, retired plane manufae- | ches wide and eighteen inches deep. turer, flew Boeing’s twin engined _The vessel was moored at the Dolphin amphibian to Hoonah to! Ubper City Float today with its bring the stricken child to hospit- OWners planning to complete work alization. (on her in the next week or so. Mrs. Hawkins accompanied h(r: e baby to Juneau. e Michael Grummett PWA ENGINEER T0 Is Two Years Old VISIT WESTWARD n Grummett entertained G. L. Wildes, PWA engineer, is leaving tomorrow for the Westward afternoon at the family on the Columbia, to visit Seward, Tesidence in the Triangle Apart- Anchorage, Alegnagik and Fairbanks | ments for her son Michael who was two years old. before returning here in about three weeks. | Varied-colored balloons added to L In Near Future! tesion: Roen:w. tros maaion FE | Crosson who flew with themr® {Fort Yukon for the “initiation” Mrs. Bowen Back, - J H W] y - Plans Mus'(al Here }pilob; H. L. Plummer, Assistant l:; | tional - Adjutant of the American apolis attorney and owner “of the iplane; W. L. Smith, Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Wells Bowen re- attorney; Willlam E. Sayer, Indi- turned from Skagway this morning |2na Department Adjutant; Judge on the Alaska, and while in the C. C. Tague of Brookville, Indi% Lynn Canal metropolis, Mrs. Bow- ana, and Roy Hirshberg, author en, well-known soprano, gave an and photographer. evening o fmusic, assisted by the s romane.” e amond. na | SHAWS TO BUILD a round trip passenger on the Prin-, 1 2"' ST HOUSE . cess Alice. The two musicians are old friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw plan to begin building this week on a having done extensive radio and| concert work together in Utah. Mrs. Bowen regrets that Juneau was | house on 12th Street. Herb Red- unable to have the opportunity of |man is architect and Harry Ellin- hearing Miss Almond, due to the|gen contractor on the residence, inability of obtaining a suitable boat | which will cost $6,000. schedule. o Juneau music lovers will be in- TRUITT LEAVING terested to hear that Mrs. Bowen Attorney General James S. Tru- is planning a musical evening here| i i leaving tomorrow by PAA in the near future. plane for Fairbanks on the start of a trip through the Territory "to argue cases in the Second, Third and Fourth Judicial Districts. W —rrr—r—— — SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY ‘W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” Formerly Alfors Mrs. Cora Speanburg Is Visitin_g_ Daughter Mrs. Cora Speanberg is in Ju- neau visiting with her daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Speanberg, nurse at the Government Hospital, at her the office of the Public Roads Ad- ministration, Federal & Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock, AM., August 17, 1939, for the erecton of the Juneau Equip- ment Depot at Juneau, Alaska, in- volving 460 cu. yds. unclassified ex- cavation for structures, 1,050 cu. yds. foundation fill, 70 cu. yds. Class A concrete for foundations, 160 cu. yds. Class A concreet for floor, 450 cu. yds. Class A concrete for walls, 216,~ 000 pounds structural steel, 5,200 sq. ft. hollow tile walls, 13,280 sq. ft. roof, 1 lot doors and windows, 142 sq. yds. plaster ceiling, 1 lot mis- cellaneous items. Where plans and specifications are requested a de- posit of $10.00 will be required to insure their return wthin 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be payable to the Terasurer of the United States. Plans and specifica- tions may be examined at the Pub- lic Roads Administration, Federal & Territorial Buildng, Juneau, Alaska, and Assocated General Contractors) of America, Arctic Building, Seattle, ‘Washington. Bid blanks may be ob- tained at the office of the Public Roads Administraton, Juneau, Al- aska. M. D. WILLIAMS, District Engineer. First publication, July 8, 1939. Last publication, July 11, 1939, 2. What tree forms additional trunks by sending down roots from Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultaiton and examinaton free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 ta 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Classes Fitted Lenses Ground ""The Rexall Stere” ‘Your Reliable Fharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 £, Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.———2ud Floor Front Street————Phone H. S. GRAVES *The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING 'FINE Watch und Jewelry Repairing reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET Gastineau Motor | Service HOURS: 1to 5P. M. “NATURAL FOODS" 204 FRANKLIN 2nd Floor—Krafft Bldg. its branches? 3. Which is the largest of the web-footed birds? 4. What Speaker of the House of Representatives became Presi- dent of the United States? 5. In which South American country is Portuguese the official language? ANSWERS Baron von Steuben. The banyan tree of India. The pelican. James K. Polk. Brazil. R SR O T T 8 1 FOR LUNCHEON TUESDAY OLD FASHIONED BEEF STEW NEW VEGETABLES at the BARANOF — oy R 5 PREES Weather Siripping SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123 Victor Powers AL apartment in the Assembly. -~ o After a stay of two weeks in this | # city, Mrs. Speanberg will return to her home in Washington, D. C. AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR Buddie DeRoux -Ellamae Scott 201 SOUTH FRANKLIN e - RUSSIANS SAVING MORE MOSCOW. — Savings banks de- posits in Soviet Russia totalled 6,- 500,000,000 rubles in April. Last year average deposits increased 26 per- cent. - eee DR. STEVES., CHIROPODIST, gives quick relief to paining feet Office, 10 Valentine Building. Phone 648, adv Reverend Glasfié To Attend Synod | the festivities of the day, with cake | and ice cream proving popular witn the youngsters. Accompanied by their mothers, the following tots were present for the occasion: Heather and Evelyn| The Rev. John A. Glasse of the Suzanne Wade, Bar-|Northern Light Presbyterian bara Judson, Beverly and Sandra|Church, left fow the.south Saturday Junge, Judy Hanson, Katherine|evening:on: the Prince Rupert.:: Delebecque. Miggs and Dorothy| While in the States he will at- Ann Mize, David and Dorian|tend -the. .8ynod of Presbyterian Gross, Jane Blythe and Bill Baker. | Churches at Belliigham, Wash, “Complete Beauty Service” & COMME Finnish Steam Bath OPEN EVERY DAY Soap Lake Mineral Baths DR. E. MALIN, D.C, Prop, ,Treatments and Massage 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 —_— (3 One-Half Mil The B. 1. Behrends Bank funeau, Alaska and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and RCIAL lion Dollars | Phone 221 Alice Clark Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe Superior Beauty Service Second Floor JUNEAU Triangle Bldg. ALASKA SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn Satisfied Customers” GASTINEAU CAFE Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving's Market) Front Street Phone 65 ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ts Insured Up to somenmin i ae, P.O. Box 2718—Phone 119 Seward St., Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA i}