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

e "4 " Dail 'y Alaska Empire | y by the Y Published every evening except S FMPIRE PRINTING CO HELEN TROY BENDER R. L. BERNARD Second and N PA President and Business Manager . Alas Entered in the Post Cffice n Juneau as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month. By mail. postage paid. at Lhe following rates One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; one month, in advance, 1 Subscribers will confer vor if they will promptly motify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1939. e e e the British Empire, with 20.7 percent, and the third | largest Netherlands India with 8.6 percent. The United States last year supplied Japan with ‘90 39 percent of the scrap iron and steel she needed in the production of war materials, according to the Chinese agency'’s survey. Seventy-six percent of the aircraft and parts imported by Japan came from the which it illustrates the economic power which the United States and the British Empire possessed, but failed to use, in curbing Japan's military venture. Be-| tween the two, the Land of the Rising Sun obtained nt of all the war materials she needed. { JHorosco pbe “The stars incline l but do not campel ‘ | configuration’s kindly aid. Al be- ginnings will be fortunate. | Women should profit greatly un-| der today's promising sign, particu- | |larly through romance. It is a time | YEARS AGO From THE EMPTRE l 2 AUGUST 9, 1919 Wilbur Burford, as a student at Berkeley, was adding to the fame Miss Gladys Tripp and Mr. Valjean Austin were married the previous night at the home of Mrs. J. C | McBride. The Rev. George G.Bruce offlclnted The attendants were Mrs . W. White and Mr. Chester Tripp, PBirthday e Willlam Cashen H. M. Porter Jr. Donald Thomas Dull | Dr.A.W. Stewart DENTIS. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 pm. D1rectory Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meet every second and fourth & United States; 66 percent of her oil and petroleum | oo, o aucusT 10,1030 | OF the alumni of the Juneau H‘;uh The Empiee R k- I Df' Kasfl ‘n‘l oo Mmoo i v products, 91 percent of her copper, 45 percent of her Many benefic aspects are strong Sc!\ool of which he wt‘;\‘ x:lciram:: tions and best wishes Mday, 'hm Visiting brothers wel-~ lead, and 67 percent of her metal working machinery. | today, according to astrology. From ate. He was acu\e. in a.wue os, 10| prihday. annmiveresy, to th, o1 | Freebul’gfi come. H. C. REDMAN, MEMBER | The United States also was a major supplier of scrap | morning until late at night, indly f,‘f' & tine record 1n schiolastlc work, | lowing l DENTISTS Exalted Ruler; M. H. | rubber, hides, and skins, aluminum, zinc, ferro-alloys, | stars influence the Earth. ¥ 5 { v AR | l omgren Building o 0 SIDES, Secretary. | leather, and arms and ammunition. | This is vmphamz\lv aecdmntes‘it:r With & few of their . intifate Geor:ggus;rm?xmes | PHONE 56 R —_—— | The striking feature of the survey is the way in ::‘:;C::;ig’mfifl‘;‘"mx:’me of the | friends present for the ceremony, RGES T ANGRIN |~ O . JUNEAU LOD@E NO. 143 Second and fourth Monda: of each month > in Sccttish Rite Templa beginning at 7:30 p. m, “HAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshipful Master; ‘elephories: News Office, 602; Business Office, 3. | Nor does it appear even to have been a good buu-wgwr‘:t?apm climax to the summer’s ;,m._her of the bride. Bl!:’.:lnnmyo JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. e ‘ = e s~ R t " ’ i A irtation. s ice one MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ness proposition. The sale of scrap iron to Japan préhs sively er s % e E 3 es women in R ; —— repeThe Associsted Press 15 exclusively entitled 1o the use Lot | served to drain this nation of an important industrial | The S¥AY e avwell ag| Mrs: 8. Guyot entertained a few ETIQUETTE | otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news commodity—to v nothing of an implement of de- by who’fol)rlw Srosdlo: vooRtianel school friends who pfl.\scdfllhrougkh e SR —— — ?\,nn‘}nffi herein. _____ fense—and only hastened Japan's achievement of her | pemand for their services im ‘gov- ;yx:mi;: 4;!;?::\:R.:;a:r;:edn after mak- By Robaita Loe Dr' Judson wh“her Guysmitll ALAs_m ;njn)‘[t;l.]\r:;m'n:-\s'.'l\’!’mn E‘I‘{';!;"‘(_fimfl}*qf“-fifi own sources of supply. Japan, for instance, began ernment positions and in privnw‘ - ¥ CHIROPRCTOR w | exploiting the Lungyen iron ore deposits in China late business is prognosticated. : | Honoring Miss E. Gertrude Law- Drugless Physician e "."‘Cr\‘f s Netional Newspaper Representa- |y 1ga7 and during 1938 imported 44 percent less serap | Theaters flourish uuder this iz i CURCRE (O S UEVTRE TUTT) Q. 1s it still proper to use thel | office Fours: 10-13, 15, 7.2 DRUGS Seatile, Chicako, New York and Bostor | from the United States, by dollar volume. Tt rt'qnlx'v.&‘““'“{’“ of “[“‘ “a“;( Y‘:;”l“*') "d'fi-"':‘( John J. Cobb entertained with a “01‘1-“ ;‘Zl‘ :’:;:s’h';t‘e‘f;wn A Rooms 21;';:) Tfl:;lzle B i e e— e - PR ! are to gain fame after delayed rec- | g ® 5 . No; 8 E o - l:r‘A;H,;:y n;yv‘)m,w-Nm:'\'t Gilbert A. Wellington, 1011 | no great stretch of the imagination to realize lhmv as ognition watermelon party on her lawn. tuted by the bread ‘and buttér S PUROLA RE =S merican Bank fldin quickly as Japan consolidates her conquest in China, The evening is propitious for "‘“1 Ghpt. Johri 1i Dasteon BE:As onn plates, which are about five and & | peee PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- she will develop sources of supply for the commodities | social gatherings, especially wed- e % % ¢ half to six and a half inches in di- Ly - i rlson Company, at Auk Har- 2 FPULLY COMPOUNDED | the United States has, somewhat shortsightedly, pro- | dings. Brides will come into unusual EorC:r:ivodcin s’unffa“ “nd was a¢|ameter, and are placed at the left Dr. John H. Gqfl' | vided her as a means of conquest. prosperity. thv‘ Gastineau Hotel. £ side of each plate just above the DENTIST Front Street Next Coliseum A A Rl el Accidents are likely to increase.| i g, forks. Room: 9—Valentine Bld L [ Human life is to be sacrificed reck-| .ot ¢ © Abues, superintendent| @ Should a man light a girls S SRCNE T .. PHONE 97—Free Delivery Wartime ‘-dm\ by Neutrals y ventures on " cigarette before lighting his own? (New York Times) ligerents the goods which the belligerent has ceased to produce in peacetime quantity, the neutral trade will naturally benefit. As our merchants learned after les: through daring land and sea and in the air. pt comes under evil portents pe | the augury of a year of perplexities as well as successes. Care and cau- tion should be exercised in all af- of the Taku Harbor cannery of Lib- | by, McNeill and Libby Company, and Miss Florence Lowe, the Perseverance school, teacher at was at the A. Yes. He should hold the match | for a few moments until the sulphur | A. Neither. He should say, “I am Robert Lee.” > Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex [ hfrs Aftes arrive g ) The argument often made, that a European war Unrest and discontent may be mani- I‘rll-.rku' s arrived In JUneau f10M | ¢meg are gone, then hold it for 4 y Bni 3 aku, " > {in which the United States is not involved could not fest in coming weeks. The stars| AN 08 her. DR H VANCE Tomorrow s Siyle‘ affect this country adversely to any coonsiderable ex- Presage continued peril for thel .. coowe was here and regis-| @ When a man is Tntrodu(‘ln!: 3 Wi 5 | tent, raises some interesting questions. In so far as World : |tered at the Gastineau Hotel. himself, should he say “I am Mr.| 2 : Today | a nentral country’s profits depend on selling to bel- | Persons whose birthdate it is have Lee,” or, “I am Mr. Robert Lee"? Consultation and examinaton Yol e L : A" |Zynda Hotel. South Franklin St. Phone 177 EET NC 'l‘()llll"l‘\' 1914, a foreign war between nations which had been [airs. Money should be used wisely AH, SWEE ) large producers and exporters of peacetime goods may And extravagance “V”)""""‘ b.| Weather: Highest 57; lowest 54; | D ATLY LESSONS . : ttempt to sub- | Ve important temporary advantage to a neutral coun- ' Children born on this day prob-j o qy The Rev. Homer Kellems, whose attemp *" | fry, through its own increased exports to other neu- ably Will be diplomatic and ar- o E IN ENGLISH ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. . stitute ballyhoo for navigation Janded him on the Cape| aic whoce requirements the belligerent countries tistic. These subjects of Leo usually Graduate Los Angeles College Juneau s Own Slore St. Elias rocks recently, is getting publicity even in(could no longer fill. In 1916 our exports of goods to have sood minds and the ability to 2 of Optometry and the newspapers of the East. All of it isn't favorable | Buropean countries had increased $1475,000,000 over Use their mental “‘"'\' By W. L. Gordon Onthalmology Hher 1914, or 110 percent. But our exports to countries in Conyrign’, 169) 0 Carase MIHAE. Tiises Orousad ] The OKlahoma cvangelist's ill-conceived expedi- |Other continents (notably North America, South i AS ADULTERER Words Often Misused: Use hardly | America and Asia), had also increased $893,000,000, degree, scarcely to ex-;| tion toward the Arctic, but which didn’t get within a : . iar ress quantity, “She is hardly well thousand sea miles of the circle, led an editorial writer Wa s i 2 jros LAt 5 e artime rise of prices had much to do with this ) {enough to go “I have scarcely| Your Reliable Fharmacists on the conservative New York Times to muse as|qonar increase; but that affected exports to both kinds U[ged fo Hunt Lions | | enough paper.” The Charles W. Carter follows: of destinations, and the comparison remains impres- A | Often Mispronounced: Linguist. : Buller—Mauro “No other geographical idea has persisted so long [ sive. Of the question whether a neutral country is in In waShlflg'on State , 3 Pronounce ling-gwist, both i's as in Mortuary “‘ finally to prove itself the truth in our time, as that of [the end a gainer by this opportunity, there is more Navy Man S WIfe Tro”e]’ it, and not ling-gu-ist. 3 Dm co | doubt. Before 1914 the neutrals had been importers v i / : Ob- Fourth and Frankiin Sts. y the Northwest Passage to Cathay. It was soon appar- | doubt. ® ki Rl (Continuea from Page One) Often Misspelled: Opaque 1 PHONE 136 , ent that Columbus had only discovered certain ob- |3 Well as exporters, and the European belligerents had Resiaufam Owner Al |serve the aue, thougn pronounced | R e PRESCRIPTIONS 5 8 o BiaiOREAE AR s ArsiarY vreviously sent them capital as well as goods. It was | o-pak, a as in lake. | £ t} stacles on the way to the Orie ! ok “Inot so easy to pay for imports from a substituted eral times he has been in. Africa Are A((used Synonyms: Fair - minded, Jjust, STt thereafter devoted themselves to circumventing these|oyporter—a fact which our own exporting merchants hunting lions at election time. unprejudiced, honest. obstacles either to the north or the south. Magellan|iearned, very much to their own expense, in the two As to the business of hunting | T Word Stus “Use a word three Have Your Eyes Examined by : succeeded in the south. But it was in vain that John | years after 1918. None of the neutral states in Europe lions in America, he said it was| pot just one man, but two, have |times and it is yours” Let us in-| D B L C ], Cabot, Henry Hudson and Sir Martin Frobisher pushed | or South America emerged from that war in a sound not organized on the handsome | peen charged with adultery with |crease our vocabulary by mastering I. hae L. Larison Cabot was defeated by his Hudson was their ships to the north annoying discovety of North America; or 115 percent. and prosperous condition. Our own prosperity as the most powerful of the neutrals, though long spectacu- Congressman Tinkham scale of the African hunt. Who aver heard of a safari trudging out | |Mrs. Vera Beach, Sitka woman who came here recently as a “deckhand” to express one word each day. Today's word: Conciliate; to obtain the friendship OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg. 2nd Floor "The-Rexall Stcre” H. S. GRAVES *“The Clothing Man” 6 SN Risace sre | 18T» turned out not to be lasting. of an outlying post like Seattle|on 4 trolling boat, it was disclosed |of. “It is the part of a prudent man| [ Front Street———Phone 636 disappointed to find -the jexpected Jssage 8 mere There remained, from July, 1914, to November, to hunt lions in the deep interior |(oqay. to conciliate the minds of others, HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER river, and only Frobisher, with a hoid full of bl*"‘k' 1918, the always overhanging problem whether this Of & spruce forest with the automb-| nr Beach's husband, Raymond | and to turn them to his own advan- | 4. » & MARX G dirt which he took to be gold, thought he had found|or that neutral state would not itself be drawn into biles roaring along beside you and Beach, enlisted man at the Siika | tage."—Cicero, anything of real value. The search continued through|the war. There remained then, as there would in newspaper photographers Walting ,.va) station, has charged Donald THRIFT co.uP the centuries, with hundreds of bright hopes embalmed | another general war, the question what would happen for you at every lion’s den? | T. Martin, Sitka restaurant pro-| Ph 767 Ph e ——— ey in the Arctic wastes. At last, 34 years ago, Amundsen | t0 the currencies of the world. | prietor, with the same offense pre- one one . HEke/thronih, e (b toids bl slont nip Glos. = — NOT 50 TOUGH : viously 1aid against a samon trol-| | LOOK and LEARN > Gastineau Motor “So it should have been evident that a converted What of the Night? 5 M°“':"‘_‘“ ‘?"”{‘ “fh“b ‘l"‘" e“"}‘%’:i}&‘”- Mys. Bescl was: employed by | * Grocenes Service halibut boat, especially one called the Pandora, was S AR T A, SR U et | o— e ft 1 .\; f ‘( A ;‘ ,:) b Pass P (The Whitehorse Star) and eleven feet from tip to tip, in-| Mrs. Beach and Howard John- | By A. C. Gorden PHONE 727 no craft in which to test the Northwest Passage. Per: ! : cluding tail assembly. We never!ston, owner of the trolling boat Vic- —_ GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING haps the Rev. Homer Kellems, captain of the Pandora Watchman! what of the night? Surveying the far pearq of one which would fhaie | Tory, werk: AFFestad Thene. Tt ekl 1. What large body of water in If a Dietetic Problem Confronts Gas—Oil—Storage and the only one aboard with previous sea experience. expected to accomplish the voyage as an act of faith His 21-year-old daughter and four sea-dogs from Okla- homa could scarcely have contributed greatly to the expedition. But it lasted 18 days from Long Beach Cal., to Cape St. Elias, Alaska. Now, with the Pandora horizon it looks very much as if we are heading for a terrific storm. We are almost completely surrounded by very heavy ominous clouds with just a streak of light here and there to relieve the dismal outlook. Those at the helm of the ships of State are working feverishly to aveather the threatening storm with all hands on deck to meet any emergency. Each have the camera to make good reels. And it doesn’'t take such a big gun to kill them. We have read that | good African hunters use a 450 ex- press, which shoots a bullet the size of a football. Mountain lions will set- tle for less. news | on complaint of the husband. John- | the U. S. has the greatest density? released on his own recogniz- | ston, ance, is headed back to Sitka on the Victory to face trial. Mrs. Beach will be taken back to Sitka tomorrow on the North-| land by U. S. Marshal William T. 2. Who was the “Prince of Latin | prose writers”? ; 3. To what does the term “white coal” refer? 4. Of what country is the bear a | symbol? You, You May Find It’s Solu- tion at the — Health Foods Center Krafft Building—2nd Floor 204 FRANKLIN ST. HARRY RACE smashed on the rocks, everybody is coming home on a | their compasses set for a’course somewhat similar to| wMoreover, for $50 a good woods-, |Mahoney. Trial of all three per-| 5. What king of Babylon cap- DRUGGIST Coast Guard cutter, fach guher but with different objectives In View. Each man will rope one of them single-|sons accused by the husband has| tured Jerusalem? FINE “The Squibh “Amundsen nosed through the Northwest Passage |, % T of el g ) § st handed and turn him over to a zoo been set for Friday. ANSWERS Stores of from east to west and it took him three years to do it "f‘(:'“”‘ “]“' i nm!a e to do so. The race is on give and well. We know a hunter, Before being transferred to Sitka,| 1. Great Salt Lake, in Utah. Watch und Jewelry Repairing Alaska” Dr. Kellems was seeking glory from west to east. But]o oL ‘he ultimate result being weighed in the halances. Tom Kaski, out in Salmon City, Ida~ |the couple lived at Honolulu, The| 2.. Cicero. at very reasonable rates T v e S e b e 20" being carried is likewise similar in all no whose dogs once chased a moun- | 24-year-old woman is the mother of| 3. Water power. AUL BLOEDHORN he had managed to blunder threugh he could have | cases—human life and munitions. A strange combina- tain lion into a cave. Koski went four chi\dren 4. Russia. proved nothing more than Amundsen did—that thcltion! A stray spark, then an explosion followed by |in with a pistol and brought him SR 5‘ King &ebuchadnezmr 8. FRANKLIN STREET route is commercially worthless and the pleasantes! place in the world to stay away from. Some day com- mercial planes will fly over it, but it will be grim flying the sacrifice of human life. Such is war! And yet both men and women, motivated no doubt by false con- ceptions of what they term patriotism, still blindly fol- out. He thought it was worth the risk. He got a $15 dollar bounty for | it. And besides, the dogs would have | PETER BOND Wlll GO Stock QUOTATIONS ’ [SSSSSSPLUVIIIESSSYSssY Sl low a course which they must realize, many through |heen disappointed. NOT }‘\l g (0(") "l \ 1SS actual experience, can at best only accomplish the | Nev"n,fl'fi,&; we thought Repre- | SOUTH FOR VA(ATION P;one 2;1 Aliooiak “VIED annihilation of human life. They still have implicit ' gentative Tinkham might take a eter Pan Beauty Shoppe faith in the effectiveness of the hideous instruments flinger at it, come autumn But| Sailing south Friday on the| NEW YORE, Aug. 9. — Closing Superior Beauty Service e eve-opening extent to which the United States | of modern warfare, rather than in more humane when we put it up o him, he just Steamer Baranof, Peter J. Bond,|quotation of “Alaska Juneau mine|{ Second Floor JUNEAD has been supplying Japan with the materials for her{methods. for the settlement of international differ- | said no, 3 | electrician for the Alaska Juneau |stock today is 7%, American Can|{ Triangle Bldg. ALASKA war against China is revealed in a survey, compiled | 2nces. Truly a sad reflection m this day and gen- m D Gold Mining Co., will join his wife'101%, American Power and Light from government sources, by the Chinese Council for | 2ration !in Bozeman, Montana, where she|5%, Anaconda’25%, Bethlehem Steel Boonoiio Rasearch. The figiirés show moschatalvitias n;.v .m'vx all the deadliest engines of dmh;urthm MrS coble .Joms is visiting with relatives. |59 3-4, Commonwealth and Southern the e o Fanas it g we those builded on hate and germinated in the | | The two Juneauites plan to visit|1%, Curtiss Wright 5, General Mot- < her .1.1,','.:;-‘;"\ ?-:u\'u; :‘,‘:‘.,1!:\({, 11:1';:](?1-::xl:hm.:l.’ {’:‘;":,“‘,‘n‘l"‘ uman mind. This is a thought which present events Jone of the (wo Fairs and afier | ors 48%, Inteational Harvester || L. C. SMITH and CORONA by g oAt upon our minds and imagination. It is one | H b d C‘ |stay below of two months, will re- 51 3-4, Kennecott 347%, New York TYPEWRITERS _lext largest exporter of such supplies to Japan was Awhich we would all do well to ponder seriously. usband In Lr yuum to their home in this city. |Central 14%, Northern Pacific 9%, Sold and Serviced by | | e | Mrs. R. Coble arrived on fl\c' e The Book ALASKA, Revised and | steamer North Coast to join hér | Enlarged, Now On bale' §1.00. |United States Steel 1$4.68%. 49%, Pound | | The ‘following are today's Dow, J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. ; 2::333& X Cn;:g::;c at the Me-|—— Rt | i eI S Satisfied Customers” LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES ; |5 %rnis. is" aire. "Coble's’ first trlpl What Is Your rails 28,56, utilities 26.33. . Mr. ar- sy % to ,thc Northl{snd. )r Coble .fl.l’ ! EQUALIZATION BOABD . |rived here two weeks ago from e Junean elody House Kraf S ? the snuL{).A Ny News l Q To consider Tax Assessments, and i § R 1 < . | take adjustments, the City Councit| | ™Music and Electric Appliances Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine, Z {4 Hpone clamiieds 5 . ByThe AP Feature Service © | il it as an Equalization Board (Nex. Trving's Market) CABINET WORK—GLASS £ | UNITED STATES _“ : {on the evenings of August 7, 8, 9, and Front Street Phone 65 PHONE 62 ’ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | |10, from eight to ten o'clock. i GENERAL LAND OFFICE H. J. TURNER, { 2 Juliette Low Memorial to attend conclav Ruth Calvin, Fairfield, Conn.; Virginia . land: Patricia Townley, Abilene, Kas.; Betty Hosmer, San Diego; Treatments u.nd Musm [ 142 Wi District Land Office A e Anchorage, Alaska. - T E L E P H 0 N E o 51 January 9, 1939. ' The Luncheon Delicious —_— Notice is hereby given that Al- fred Lagergren has made applica- BEEP POT ROAST tion for a homesite, under the act | of May 26, 1934, for a tract of land and CORN FRITTERS i situated on the north side of Ten- Baranof TomOI’IOW 43 | akee Inlet, at head of Coffee Cove, Nm = : " COMMERCIAL AND | about six miles east of Tenakee, K o <f | embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2342, | Each queshon counts 20. A, |1~ S ) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS i containing 4.58 acres, Anchorage | | score of 60 is fair, 80, good. ‘| Weather SIflppmg CAPITAL—$50,000 : serial 08571, in latitude &1 47 N1 | 1. What wasthe tragicnotein || SOLD and INSTALLED by SURPLUS—$100,000 L longitude 5 the farewell party given LOCAL DEALER in the files of the U. S. Land Office, | man, Claude Joseph Bradley? FREE ESTIMA' 2% PAID ON SAVINGS Anchorage, Alaska. 2. 'The senate voted down the il Any and all persons claiming ad-| | President’s request to repeal Phone 123 Victor Powers SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES versely any of the above mentioned | | embargo features of the neu- |+ — 4 land should file their adverse claims | | trality law, True or false? . | . What record did Clara in the district land office within Aams satt e e the period of publication or thivty | | APREIEE g &, Gotaner, | Finnish Steam Bath days thereafter .or they will be young Ohio pastor, (a) kid- OPE e oy e srovisane of e | Ledny AP Sk Sy ™ EvERY DA First National Bank | Statutes. nazis, (c) granted a papal audi- 5010 &.m. Il midnight GEORGE A. LINGO, ence? Lake Mineral Baths SWITZERLAND, HERE WE COME! _Gay are these Girl Scouts, sglected by t.e R 5, What is Bob Pastor’s date DR::MA!.IN D.C., Prop. e July 28-Aug. 18 at Adelboden, Switzerland.- Left to right: in Delrolt on Sept. 207 y Del.; Betty Spangenberg, Cleve- First publication, June 28, 1939. Brittingham, Wilmington, Del y Spi J’_uwc il voe 8 D% . R. Alice I)rought. their ¢ ch: eron