The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1939, Page 4

ln-\:]mnd(-d seasonal the Civil APronautlcs' Authority is able to report a gratifying drop in the | fatality ratio for the last year. Even during the win- increased flying activity of the noncarrier type President | went hand in hand with a downward trend in the Manager | umber of accidents, both major and minor. The board feels, however, that flying of this kind is still marked by an excessively high number of accidents! as compared with the extraordinary safety record of | transport flying in this country. YEARS AGO . 3 LJ Daily Alaska Empire Publidiied every evening excent Bunday by the oo b LR ENMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY AELEN TROY BENDER B L BERNARD Vice-President and Busi) Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Q%)TOSCOPC‘ “The stars incline y but do not compel‘%‘: | ter, JULY 27, 1919 +* The temperature was reported to have been 84 in the shade and all of Juneau took to the nearest beach or lake for the day. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 130 « Through the early morning Hehef- ic aspects rule today, according to e - Mmtered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second — nenser Direct, violations of the safety rules are growing | 4trology. rTh‘"e] L’f “b:::—‘“ m@st|™ 5o es Russell, the “gun store FE fewer among the private fliers, no doubt owing in large i;}é’é‘(‘):i’":m‘“v;fpfio;'z ween.gh-| on” returned from a trip to | measure to the healthy severity with which the new > Jooes b Little Port Walter and said he Investment of capital is indieated} ' the “Juneau bunch” who board has treated proved infractions. Carelessness remains, and the penalties for carelessness, in prepara- tion for the flight and in operation during its course, | unfortunately are apt to be even more disastrous than | those for inattention and chance-taking at the wheel | of the motor car. A step toward increased safety in private flight, and one which may well attain importance in the {effort. to develop pilot material, is the new soaring | training course in the States, sponsored by the C.A.A. made possible with funds provided by the Na- as bankers and financiers interest themselves in business development. The early autumn should be a peri- od of real prosperity. Workers will profit through tn- derstandings with manufacturers, architects and builders. ‘This should be a good date for constructive ef- forts of all kinds. Under this direction of the stars the counsel of the aged should be sought. In families, as well as in were working for the cannery, and Supt. Wakefield and Foreman Johnny Hill both declared they were satisfied with the Juneau labor. as for $1.25 per month. following rates months, in advance, $6.00; By mall. postake paid, at th Ome year, In advance, $12.00; eme month. in advance. §1.25 @ubseribers will confer & favor if they will prompily notify Ahe Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- Hvery of toeir papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Offiee, 374. e Yt MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Phe Assoctated Press is exclusively entiiled to the use for wepublication of all ispatches credited to it or not stherw! James T. Barron, manager of the Thlinket Packing Company, arrived {in Juneau from Funter Bay and was at the Gastineau Hotel. | ©. B. Johnson of the U. S. Bu- Ireau of Fisheries, left for Gambier | and se oredited In and also the local new. A Published hereta | tional Youth Administration, This course will in-|State and Federal government af- g, . b e 2 fairs, lessons learned through ex 2 clude ground school instruction, a check-out in gliding at an airport and all known forms of launching. CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. perience will be needed in solving economic problems. Willard G. Herron, inspector for the Alaska Packers Association, ar- ““TOWOROE D. CLOSE Inc. Nations! Newspaper Representa- | It seems certain: that the pilot trained in soar-{ "Relief as a permanent drain upon | ? - Wves, With offices In_Hun Francisco. Los Angeles, Portland, | jno taught to appreciate ‘what is going on in the air 0 pe PON (rived in Juneau and was at the Seattle, Chicago. New York and Boston i IT'| taxpayers -is to be recognized moOre . ciineay Hotel. prasescumradiommenaadatii _— T o through which he moves, and schooled to rely on his and more clearly as the summer | SEATTLE RECRESENTATIVE-Gilbert A. Wellington, Ty 52 | % e own skill in handling his craft through its inherent wanes and autumn plans come un August Buschman, Superinten- Amenican Bsnk Bulding der consideration. Novel .ideas for compelling labor from work-dodgers will be entertained, but slow solu- tion of problems concerning the in- digent is prognosticated. Min ini: Tt X |)romi::1ga;]§!emt,<l;‘anvg Sc‘g::fce“::dfo H. J. Lawton arrived in Juneau e A (from Dundas Bay and was at the _ 2 __'aid prospectors who will substitute . .. 2 F:‘_“""‘ "‘"“Sf“f"? fl"."‘“”} R”““m‘l C“mn"t‘"t“t: :g;:nodem inventions for the old time | G@stineau Hotel gather that the safe thing for a great country pick and shovel, in a crisis is to face in the other direction, pull UP | This is an unfavorable date for at collar a little, and just wait. This ostrich- eoinninos”or any sort and especi- > tactic, followed for so long by Great Britain to her | /0" 1o for romance. Young sorrow. is the most that a majority of the Senate group | i v neeq not count on success in to meet the gravest foreign emergency of ".vinmng new friends this evening.' years. Soci i e Farely Have'the American people been treated to o aiiois AY be g?gm btent- such a spectacle of callous disregard for their most vital |, especially those that attract visi- | interests. If many Senators preferred a different neu-'yo. "4 the mountains, Hunting and trality policy than the one written into the Bloom bi fishing will be popular this month. they might have waged a fight to put it into law. In- percong whose birthdate it is have ability to maneuver will be a safe pilot in emergencies, those involving a dead engine. dent of the Deep Sea Salmon Com- pany, at Port Althorp, arrived in iJuneau and was at the Gastineau | Hotel. especially i Just Relax! (Cincinnati Enquirer) H. I. Lucas, who was operated upon for appendicitis, left St. Ann’s Hospital and was staying at the Gastineau. me’s ¢ can suggest ‘Weather: clear. WEATHER MAN IS Highest 84; lowest 71; NO VIRTUE IN ALAS This title, without the question mark, appears stead. they blocked any action, permitting our policy pe el e S i e Io R po over a news story in the Hutck . Kansas, News.| (5 qeneng on the grossly inadequate measure of 1937. | gown in fortune. These s"b?:fls jod E RI FROM The second bank of the headline reads “Woman of Curiously enough, many who opposed the BIOOm Lo may be 0o ambitious for. thelr forals Can Grow Rick that the article bill a ed that its provisions were sound. But they own hest interests. Women should ! loNElY DIOMEDE looks worse and worse, to ar the farther he said they distrusted “Mr. Roosevelt’s foreign policy.” avoid changes. reads. It isn't a story aboi a as a whole but \\'n\' ;‘\ I..mI (10;1(; is lll) lra\'e(th: drlu:r f\\'i?fi ope]n; Children born on this day may. s about our own Juneau and it’s so wrong it's funny for Mr. Roosevelt, if he chooses, to facilitate the sale pe prudent in managing their fi- E s It seems a red-haired young man named Donald | Of all strategic commodities to belligerents. If the xmn?es and able to n‘gr‘hggreat suc- Norman Wh"aker leav,ngl sident did want to draw us into a European war, which he obviously does not, the Neutrality Act as it cess. Reserved and self-sufficient,; nany may be selfish in their aims. Soon to Spend Winter Farrow of Hutchinson quit his job driving a laundry THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939." The Empire extends congratula- tions and Lest wishes *~day, *heir | bicihday anpiversacy, to the roe-: lowing: JULY 21 | Guy Gaudet | John Clausen Mrs. Ray H. Stevens William Kerr Arlene Hatch Svend Christinsen Patricia Connor Jack Turoff P 145 9 ATIRASR M ODERN ETIQUETTE * By Roberta Lee Q. Who are the first to leave the church when the wedding cere- mony is over? A. The ushers escort to the door all the ladies who are in the first pews, the bride’s mother, the groom’s mother, then the other ladies in the first pew on either side of the| aisle. Q. When introducing two persons is it all right to say, “Mrs. Davis, this is Mr. Norton; Mr. Norton, Mrs. Davis"? A. No. It is altogether unneces- sary to mention the names twice. Q. Isn't it poor manners for one to sip coffee or tea while food is in | the mouth? A. Yes, very. e DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH -4 By W. L. Gordon i PSR L Words Often Misused: Do not say, | “Numerous books were on the| shelves.” Sa the shelve: Often Mispronounced: Hydrangea. Pronounce hi-dran-je-a, i as in I | 1 y “Many books were on | | < | Professional Fraternal Societies Directory it " Drs. Kaser md Freeburger DENTISTS Plomgren Building come. H. C. REDMAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | PHONE 56 SOWET By - MO, JUNEAU LODGE NO. 163 & Second and fourth M Monday of each montd I Dr. A. W. Stewart Q > in Scctuish Rite Templs = %, . DRENTIS. ! '\ beginning at 7:30 p. m THAS. HAWKES- “Hours 9 a.1. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 —— [ Dr. Judson Whitti CHIROPRACTOR a3 Drugless Physician Office rours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-) Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle P 1g. PHONE 667 » é —— PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Dr. John H. Geyer b L DENTIST Front Street Next Coliseum Room: 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 97—Free Delivery PHONE 763 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. “ —_—— | ” DR. H. VANCE Tomorrow’s Styles DETEOPATH i " Consultation and examinaton TOday free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex fese s South Franklin St. | Phone 177 J a Y dx ¢ + ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. J ¥ 0 S ' Graduate Los Angeles College I Juneau s of Optometry and 1 Lk tore { 3 Opthalmology —_— f Classes Fitted Lenses Ground "“The Rexall Stcre” Your Reliable ¥harmacists Butler-Mauro The Charles W. Carter Mortuary wagon and headed for Alaska “to make his fortune. . z ; stands makes that easier than would the Bloom bill. (Copyright, 1939) 7 Y . PR iR vl g g el He pushed his way northwestward to Juneau, Which " One could only admire the extreme isolationists in | PyHgRE {1988) - i in Bering Strait L o cocond s in ask un.|| Pourth and Frankiin Sta. Drug Co. must ve seemed about the farthest frontier outpost | the Senate, however antiquated their ideas, if they had ' | Lo | stressed, accent second svllabio 1t PHONE 136 H of a strange land, to judge by the interview he gave | chosen to fight for a law conforming to their ideas. HERRING SIUDY } Meteorologist Howard J. Thomp- | Often Misspelled: Pusiliade; e | | to his little Kansas paper when he returned They have not done this. Out of pique, out of partisan ; Ison of the U. S. Weather Bureau|s, two I's. | Fon ' e e Ay | H home j‘l: co ; or n’m of :(l;; er Tl“m}:ri):m::\ :(.:::la‘]l group Oxj URGED' SAI.MON 'thinks he has a foolproof plan of | Synonyms: Indefinite, indeter-| H Hets #1098 109 diioeypRrse:{ plas from 3ecause they had nothing tangible to offer except ’ Teitictcasing ool 0 '.ml"aw A S e Hlpve Xom: Se Exambam by | ! Alaska to the Hutchinson man always will mean |, 1 »f ignoring Eu e's existence, they last. He's going to put an observer |cal. D R L c l (— 5 Justy village of 8,000 persons, 2 the, qUNBELDUEH. 'OF JORERIGN RPN S o thes on Little Diomede Island who can| Word Study: “Use a word three| I. liae L. Larison Juneau—a lusty village of 6,000 persons, 2,000 of them y.ve condemned the American people to the risks of b e Y AL peo e look across the international date|times and it is yours.” Let us in- OPTOMETRIST H s GRAVES on relief | entanglement on the eve of a new world crisis. They Hirie Big Aéithand: i le |crease our vocabulary by mastering| | Blom 1 i “A village with two natural sources of wealth, have kept the arms embargo, which is a flimsy and @ Lrie>to/ Big B kmedeituland, B ml8 o b d o B : gren Bldg.——2ad Floor *The Clothing Man” ~» et el sl away in Siberia, and always be|cne word each day. Today's word:| | Front Street————Phone 636 o8 miniris s flaning, Junesd’s the most remark- |decsptive aiéld, HGt they Have blocked the cain-and-| BA1ES Speaks at Chamber =* : ; e bt In e 1 afvatt Aty ekt 't | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER Sl Ve i arry plan, which would have kept American ships A able' to foll what the weather. i : - ot & able town Farrow ever saw carry pla : | Meet H Stk o tomariy deter, as by threats. “How guilt once & MARX CLOTHING “It has absolutely no morals, he asserted. “There |OUl Of war areas, and would have reduced to almost | eeling rere-dika (g oo aker. whose wife |harboured in the conscious breast, | . b e B sertecs T hothing the stake Americans would have in cargoes . 4 aker, s 8 | biris (A A b Waraios th FINE are about nine men for every woman, and a man | GHUE L RO o | ISU in ArmS will be Government - teacher at | intimidates the brave, degrades the could go up there with the sweetest wife in the world | Spiting the BraiiAent, thise thatt have exposedt the | p A Diomede, will be the special weath- | 8réat."—Johnson. w.z:n and lewelrilnepllfln‘ PR N R SRR AL TR afid they womldn'tbe married inside of two years. | American people to risks far greater than were en- | ! c ‘er observer, sending his report to 5 at very reasonable rates 5 “rYou can get a divorce just about for the asking | tailed in the Bloom bill. mfd':? :‘:h;:'i;":’lfne'“:filhzh“’,‘:]fie 1(’)‘; the Bureau office here by radio| | PAUL BLOEDHORN Gastineau Motor and its a shame o say it, but a woman can make : e | herring as a food fish for salmon, | %4 i LOOK and LEARN . FRANKLIN STREET Service about. $15,000 a. year from those fishermen The Rabbit Turns Willisim A. . Bates, Ketohikan, e, cos 0 kers, wlo have just | PHONE 721 “Eating was no cinch as Farrow’s money supply —_— { Bitica badkar s ireaatl laaais xos Trrma to © SR UER R pa T o GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ran low. { - < E spending the winter in Florida, are By A. C. Gorden S ) a | (New York Times) neau Chamber of Commerce meetr leaving soon for Diomede, Justl H al II r '—"———” c Gas—Oil—Storage ooat \‘n\?”a : "f‘l:_((t ‘"h]‘”»" ”T{T”\T)m'”“_ :m“’ “m“f“ The rabbit story which Lee Hartman and Roy mzx ka fish * h how they, don't know yet. They| ; who was in command of the e ' 00 mer st you @ quarter here (in Kansas)—the bill comes | qiqwell are now circulating in Des Moines, Towa, may | ke TSUetmer are Wmuch eX& naye spent several years as Office | ynion army at the outbreak of the| HOURS: 1 to 5 P. M. . to $1 k | or may not be a straw in the wind. It may have no, ¢ised about herring operations in|.r yngian Affairs employees at' civi) War? “NATURAL FOODS" HARBY ¢ “Forfunately for Farrow, he obtained a job help-|significance at all, It does, however, have a moral that district, he said, urging that| - v and on the Alaska Pen- 2. ‘Whish 1s ‘the. chist clty ol 204 FRANKLIN ing install a new hotel for business. which may be worth the attention of eminent per- | careful study be made to settle yc ), | Washington? 2nd Floor—Krafft Bldg. RACE . ““Phe hotel business is almost a racket’ he de- |sonages who have been going on the theory that worms jl’:(‘i ';:)“Chll",Fbaled question e B [ '8 Vet ave e Caot benahine ol clared. ‘The cheapest room with a narrow bed no|don't turn and that rabbits are not pugnacious. g rap fail the British Parliament? DRUGGIST bétter than a cot comes to $3." Mr. Hartman and Mr. Caldwell, according to The | Bates said he was told at Sitka, M D ' H | ]4 What is the chief advantage So Mr. Farrow went all the way back to Hutchin. | ASSociated Press, stopped their car somewhere on the ' that 16 “smoke-boats” are operat- | Is. volonan y ere‘oi AILE helinbr tnetesd St mh‘:r “The Squiby o R el u" l" :‘ PN yowe prairies to find out what the rabbit was up to. ing there, fishing in a confined i v + |gases, in airships? ° Phone 221 Alice Clark ) m?' B SRS, B 2 2 0 Lhe local news- | 3 ” e A ivi a i | ¢ 4 4 e s | “The rabbit” as the dispatch continues, “was giving |area with from 50 to 60 UOUEXS,TO Vlsn Her cousl n 5. What is the name of Switzer- Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe paj oF a popcorn shop. | battle to a five-foot bull snake that had attempted to | fishing for salmon right around land’s most famous lake? Superior Beauty Service “No more Alaska for me,” he is quoted in his|swallow one of her young. The men said they watched | them. This indicates, at least to| ANSWERS Second Floor JUNFAU “The Store for Men” story, “unless it's to go there on a vacation.” while the rabbit seized the snake, shook it and killed | the satisfaction of the salmon fish-| Mrs. John J. Dolohanty arrived| 3 Genera] George McClellan Triangle Bldg. ALASKA - And no more Farrow for us, no matter what, |it.”” Presumably Mr. Hartman and Mr. Caldwell then |ermen, he said, that salmon feed|in Juneau on the Princess Alice| o geatie s 5 : b ¢ Lt | went back to Des Moines, as almost any one would on herring and can be caugm“and will spend the next threei 3. House of Lords and House of « i ARG Reidu do under the circumstances. where herring abound. weeks visiting with her cousin, | commons. : | SAFER I RIV \Tl FLYING Perhaps no conclusions should be drawn until re- New Sitka Bank Miss Nell McCloskey. |t 16 Aaimon i lairiabis Front St—Triangle Bldg. Despite what 8¢ dosdribes alaiah : ; ports come in from some trustworthy old-fashioned | Bates is Cashier-Manager of the| Following her sojourn in the| 5 [Lake Geneva. : L. C. SMITH and CORONA ()‘m n_‘_;\ s Fatal 2 distressing In-| fishermen or a few reliable early birds. Still, the| Miners and Merchants Bank at|Capital City, Mrs. Dolohanty will TYPEWRITERS S 5ieese 10 private Ting Thtnlives A orBENUCDT Oialtuation s worthiiigting, | Retchikan and one of the founders| return to her home in Chicago. Today's News Today—Empire. Sold and Serviced by 5 ior The First Bank of Sitka, which & .———*..‘ o .‘ is to open its doors soon. ! s “9 Reilivking - o ilie" changsagtt] A Friday Delicacy J. B. Burford & Co. time controversy here, Bates safd! What Is Your | “Our Doorstep Is Worn by | | | . | Satisfied Customers” .Lhnt Ketchikan has been on Seat-| | Poached Klng sa]mon <) tle time for 14 years and has found | it so convenient that it “wouldn't News I. Q.? WITH CRAB SAUCE o go back for anything.” 3 BARANOF LUNCH TREAT J “el d n oy AT, (£ tronlA be). anidthal By The AP Feature Service — «+| |Juneau ody ilouse portant step forward for Juneau to| g0 on Seattle time,” he said. Musle and E"“‘f"’ Applisnces Other Chamber guests today wére 'l THRIFT CO-OP (Next, Irving's Market) C. R. Wright, Hoonah, contractor; | Front Street Phone 65 Dr. §. M. Bredlie, Fairbanks ehi- Phone 767 Phone | ropractor, and Lieut - Commdr. G 3 | Noble G. Ricketts, in charge of the roceries { Coast. Guard cutter Haida for the ALASEA FEDERAL Kraffi’s ¥ | past three years and who is leav- { SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. pt . S E— ) ing soon for Norfolk, Va. | Accounts Insured Up to $5, Mnfg. & Building Co., Ina. i | | SANITARY PLUMBING and P.O. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office CABINET WORK—GLASS M C J h HEATING COMPANY 119 Seward St, Juneau, Alaska PHONE 62 rs. Lora Jonnson . W. J. NIEMI, Owner _ E d V' 2 H ‘Let your plumbing worry be L i | our worry.” Formerly Alfors n |S| Each question counts 20; each | | A S em part of a two-part questit;n, 0l T E L E P H 0 N E — 51 £ A score of 60 is fair, 80, good. Wb Mrs. Cora Johnson of the office 1. Who is ook L TR N S s ks R f erior Court Judge J. Wil- . Who is this woman who is inni b ?mmsuiloar. e eyttt TERpist helng wrgpd by her e Weather Slflpplllg been visiting with her daughter,| | Bagbang,io becomae queen of SOLD and INSTALLED by oy Mrs, Robert Henning for the past 2. Why did Prime Minister LOCAL DEALER few weeks, is leaving on the Bar- | | Chamberlain deem it necessary FREE ESTIMATES COMMERCIAL AND anof for the south tomorrow. to warn Herr Hitler against try- Phone 123 Victor Powers SAVINGS ACCO! During her stay in this city Mrs. ‘e’:l“ ‘g’ny‘mgg’m;‘ - o+ UNTS G g i titious methods? e CAPITAL—$50,000 ] Everal. 8 5 e new price for domes- ST . . S tic silver: (a) 64.44 cents an Finnish Steam Bath SURPLUS—$100,000 - ounce, the same as before, (b) 2% PAID ON SAVINGS Mrs. John McCormick| | fi3% me prics okayeahy e || oret =vemx bax . Senate late in June, or (¢) 7111 Soap Lake Mineral Baths SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES o . . cents? How come? DR. E. MALIN, D.C,, Prop. H a s Blnhday D'nner 4. What current event was a Treatments and Massage “ French newspaper ref to 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 John MeGormick entertained | | Wit s Kusctin batier :m;“ Mrs. John McCormick entertain ‘a one B e I — a few friends last evening forward, then two backward” AMERICAN BEAUTY Py 3 i : Gimnr ¢ e o 1 . Fiaybey prvmder Vilien PARLOR First National Bank | The Misses Martha Viercbome and Annette Ogle,|of the mountains, who trod the same path with *“hog” Twelfth Street. :3:: 'o‘w;:“d o pm:ou:; Buddie DeRoux—Ellamae Scott ] tourists who drove up the recently-opened federal highway | rifle and traps when it was a mere Cherokee Indian trail. The incentive for the occaSjpn {fplne railway' bonds, True 201 SOUTH FRANKLIN from Gatlinburg, Tenn., into the heart of Great Smoky | The Park, soon to be formally dedicated by the Presi- was the birthday of her husband.|| or faise? - = v Mountains National Park, were theilled at having for | dent, is the newest of the National Parks. It is destined Guests spent the evening infor- ‘Complete Beauty Service J U N E A U i o A L A S K A their guide!‘Uncle George” Lemons, 84-year-old patriarch | to become a meeea for millions of motorists. - s b — s .t et mally. Answers on Page Six * s