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The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
| YOUR HOME
| and YOU
BY BETSY CALLISTER
TANNED SKINS

ONE of the first concerns of the
" old-fashioned girl after the
days of her summer vacation were
over was to contrive somehow to re
move the sunburned tones Of her
skin. She used dozens of lemons to
whiten her neck and face. tried a
variety of so-called skin whiteners,
and kept herself as much out of
the sunshine as possible.
Not so the girl of today. 1t is
with pride and happiness that our
friends VINO have had their vacation
show US their sunburned arms and
faces. and usually they assure you
that now that they have acquired
their fashionable sun-tanned COM
plexion they are not going to permit
it to fade. Girls in city offices take
time from their lunch hour to bask
In the midday sun on the roofs, or
hurry home at the end of the work
ing day intending to take their sun
bath before Old Sol has gone too
far down in the horizon to be of any
use in this way.
Once the girl in the office whose
desk happens TO be near a window
where the sun shone bright on sum,
mer days received the sympathy OF
her associates; now the sunniest
spots in the Office are the most GOV.
eted and IL is only the old fogies
who insist on having the green
shades drawn.
This changed attitude is reflect ed
in the preparations sold for the te-
lief of sunburn. The demand now
is for creams or lotions thai prevent
bliStering or irritation without actu.
ally removing the bronze tones of
The skin.
20. 1882 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Servicel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

RattIes the KInefsher chuckIed.
even know you were over there.
Not that 1t would have made any
difference" he added with another
harsh chuckle. "for fish belong TO
whoever can catch them, and that
fat mlnnow didn't belong to you be
cause you hadn't caught IT."
ut did toow retorted Longlegs,
and his voice was as harsh as Rat
ties voice. 81 was just going to
catch 1t when you stole It. You're
a thief. tell you. I'm going to tell
everybody that you're a thief. You
stole my breakfast r.
Rattles chuckled again. You see,
having that big fat minnow in nis
stomach he simply couldn't lose his
temper. You know temper is very
largely matter of an empty stem
ach. The stomach OF Longlegs was
empty and so his temper was very.
very bad. while the stomach OF Rat
ties was full. and so his temper was
very, very good.
"Go aheadi Go ahead, Longlegs :"
said be. You tell everybody that
I'm a thief. and I'll tell everybody
that you're a long-legged long
necked. cross-grained. bad-tempered,
lazy do-nothing. who waits for his
meals to come to him instead of go
ing after them. Everybody knows
that | never stole anything In my
life, and everybody knows that you
are just what have said you are.
II Is true | haven't many friends,
but II Is because | don't want them.
But 1t is just as true that you
haven't either. 1t Is easy enough to
call names, and guess | can do as
well as you can. So go ahead. Call
ing me thief doesn't make me one.
and you know as well as do that
minnow didn't belong to anybody
until 1t was caught. Just TO pay
you for losing your temper I'm go
Ing to stay right here by the Smil
Ing Pool. and you ought to know. If
you don't, that can beat you fish
ing every time If you'll take my
advice you'll go over to the Big
River. You'll fill your stomach
sooner there, and then you'll feel bet
ter"
Longlegs opened his mouth for an
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

INTERPRETED formality by
the medium of sheerest lovely
cOttons is fashions way of doing
1t this summer. Designers are spar
ing no effort to impress upon their
clientele that cottOns have gone
formal. The handsomest "dress-
up" gowns which will apparel So
ciety's elite this summer as shown
in recent couturier collections. are
being made of such naive and pret-
tily feminine cottons as crisp and
sheer organdie. especially the EN-
broidered types. dotted nets and
voiles and similar weaves.
Going to wear big picture brims,
tool Milliners say so. Top these
winsome sheer cotton frOcks with
hattering wide picture brims and
what have you-enchanting cos.
tunes such as inspire artists to get
out canvas and brush. and poets
to put fashions into verse.
Ii makes Ii the more interesting
in that while these beguiling fash
ions are tuning to festive nights
and formal afternoons when II
comes to sports clothes and dress
for the informal hours of the day,
the mood of the mode changes COM
pletely In that the rule of smart
tailored simplicity Is being rigidly
enforced. All Of which goes tC
show that milady's wardrobe must
be extremely versatile.
A dress that bespeaks summer
evenings, garden parties, moonlight
dances, graduations. weddings and
summer festivities in general. is
shown In the foreground of the &C.
companylng illustration. II Is Sc
ductively made. in the simplest pos
sible lines. of lovely durene-em-
broidered organdie, with an open.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
LONGLEGS CALLS
RATTLES A THIEF

The reckless tongue is quite the
worst
OF all the things l know.
So watch your tongue and guard
your tongue,
And let you tongue be slow.
a QUICK tongue is apt to be a
reckless tongue, and reckless
tongue is one that says things with
out stopping to think if they be true
or of what harm they may do by be
ing repeated. The tongues of some
people seem to be reckless all the
time. Cosby tongues almost always
are reckless. Other tongues become
reckless when their owners lose
their tempers. 1t was this way with
the tongue Of LOnglegs the Heron
that beautiful summer day. Long
legs lost his temper and then he
said things which he wouldn't have
said if he had stopped to think.
You see, Longlegs was very
hungry, and he waited patiently for
a long. long time for his breakfast
You know Longlegs is a fisherman.
and he is one OF those who wait Tor
their meals to come TO them instead
of going after them. Little Joe OF
ter Is a fisherman, but be is the
other kind. He is such a famous
swimmer that he can chase and
catch fish. Longlegs isn't a swim
mer at all, so he has to wait for
the fish to swim near enough to
where he is standing for him to
catch one by darting his long neck
downward like lightning and snap
ping up the fish in his great spear
like bill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
THRIFTY FASHIONS
ARE NOW SMARTEST

Thrifty fashions are often the
smartest ones-at least that Is the
contention of a good many of the
most important French dressmak
ers. Current French fashions. as
illustrated by the style shows now
going on in Paris. show marked
tendency toward more simple
clothes and toward general prac-
ticality.
One Of the favorite examples OF
these new thrifty fashions is the
suit whose jacket portion is a
three-quarter coat. A coat of this
type Is considered neither an out
and-out jacket nor is it listed
among the topcoats-sO it results
In sharing the advantages of each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

A metaphor is thing you shout
through.
Queen Elizabeth was a virgin
queen, and she was never married
She was so fond of dresses that she
was never seen without one on. She
was beautiful and clever with a red
head and freckles.
False doctrine means giving peo-
pie the wrong medicine.
Blockheads were the part cause
of the War of 1912.
A democracy believes In God and
republic doesn't.
Everybody needs a holiday from
ones year end to another.
The press today Is the mouth-or'
gan of the people.
A planet is a body of earth sur.
rounded by sky.
@. 1892. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Jenner Not Discoverer

Jenner is immortal as the discov-
erer of vaccination for smallpox
Another person, unknown to fame
also made this discOvery-and be-
fore the man who has the credii
for it. That discOverer was Lady
Mary Wortley Montague. And she
in turn learned what she knew from
unknown people in Turkey while
travelling in that country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
AN OLD MANS
ENVY
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

a IL an old mans tasks are done,
\ One by one
ALI his races have been run.
Now he sits beside the fire,
Old Grandsire,
Little now his limbs to tire.
All of youths tasks lie ahead,
Roads to tread,
Things to master and to dread.
Age is like an ancient mill.
Gray and still.
All the grist ground that 1t will. .
Youth can never quiet sit,
Smoke a bit,
With all life ahead of 1t.
Youth must up and on its way,
While the gray
Sit and think and smoke all day.
Youth must up and SOW the grain
Shift the crane
And | hear youths voice complain
All an old mans tasks are done,
And his fun
Let me tell you this, my son:
Nothing would seem hard to do
If you knew
How an old man envies you.
q. 1882. Douglas MaIloch. l-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

of butter. one tablespoonful Of rich
cream and two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. Another is prepared
with white sauce. two hard cooked
eggs chopped fine and salt and pep
per TO taste. Allow two eggs TO each
pint Of white sauce. This Is good
served with caulihower.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

angry retort. then closed II without
saying word. He knew that what
Rattles said was true. and to tell
the truth he was a wee biz ashamed
Finally he spread his big wings and
tapped away In the direction of the
Big River. Rattles the Kingfisner
chuckled noisily. Then he fixed his
bright eyes on the Shining Pool
to watch for minnows.
20. 1892. byT. W. Burgess, -wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
STYLE NOTES

High -cOlored buttons enliven
white coats and dresses.
It's the two-piece sports suit
which is ultra smart.
Wide vale pique is a beach
wear favorite.
Brown and white, also navy
and white prints lead.
Striped seersucker is newest
material for the two-piece
sports suits.
Guimpe frOcks are in fashion
for town wear.
Prints and embroideries ia
vOr the daisy motif.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Mustard Sauce.

To one teaspoOnful Of evaporated
milk add one teaspoonful of mus
tard, mix well and then beat in
eight tablespoonfuls of olive oil,
drop by drop. and one tablespoonful
of vinegar.
y 1892 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Unusual Meat Sauce

Mix together two tablespoonfuls
of brown sugar. one teaspoonful OF
grated chocolate, one-half cupful of
preserved currants, one tablespoon
ful of shredded orange peel and the
same amount of capers. Pour over
these ingredients cupful of vine
gar and let stand for several hours
Before serving strain off the extra
vinegar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
nother5Go6oRBook
A FEW SAUCES

a WELL made and appropriate
n sauce will take an ordinary
meat dishout of its class, making 1t
a real creation. The following are
a few that are different:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Lamb Sauce.

Poud one-fourth cupful of boiling
water over four tablespoonfuls of
chopped mint leaves, let stand until
cold. then add two tablespoon;uls
of vinegar and enough orange mar
malade to make a thick sauce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Cotton Scarfs

Hand-blocked cotton scarfs to
wear with cotton sports clothes are
q novelty worth pursuing. They are
most effective.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Breton Beef Sauce.

Take one tablespoonful each of
sugar, hOrseradish and made mus.
tard. mix with four tablespoonfuls
of vinegar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

BONERS are actual humor-
Gus tidbits found in examina-
ton papers, essays. ETC., by
teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Trimming

Knitted frocks are trimmed just
with their own lacy weaves or else
with lingerie collars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

Evelyn Firrara, of the Illinois
Women's Athletic club, setting
new American record in the discus
throw with a heave of Ill feet, II
inches. at the recent Central A. A..
u. meet In Chicago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

VIEW of the old coast guard cut
ter Bear taken at Oakland, Calf,
Just before she sailed for Boston via
the Panama canal, to take on stores
and crew for trip to the Antarctic
under command of Admiral Richard
E. Byrd. The Bear was completely
Overhauled and refitted at the Cali
fornia port and renamed Bear of
Oakland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Ego Sauce for Fish.

Mash the yolks of three hard
cooked eggs with two tablespoonfuls
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

1892. Western Newspaper Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
BILLS TO GIVE FEEL D DAY FOR KIDS SATURDAY
Local Elks Lodge Invites Local Youngsters to Be
 Guests Saturday

A field day for the children of Juneau will be staged by Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. O. Elks at City Park next Saturday afternoon, it was announced today by M. S. Jorgensen, Chairman of the Picnic Committee. This is to take the place of the general picnic usually given by the lodge every summer The event will open at 2 pm. and all children are invited to be guests of the Bills for the after noon.
 A feature of the affair will be baseball game between two teams of youngsters, with a maximum age of Is years and not more than 10 players to team. Prizes will be given both winners and losers. The youngsters will have to organize their own teams and must have the lineups in to the Elks Club not later than 12 noon Saturday.
 There will be lot of races for all ages and sexes of youngsters, and other sports galore. Ice cream enough to solidify Gastineau Chan nel has been ordered by the Bills to serve to their young guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
ARC. OFFICERS
 GET ORDERS TO
 PROCEED SOUTH
Lieut.. Moves and Hodge Will Depart for New
 Station July IS

Two officers attached to the AL aska Road Commissions staff have received orders that will carry them to their new stations in the States, it was announced today by Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President.
 Lieut.. John R. Moves, who goes to Seattle as Assistant District En- gineer in charge of Alaska mat ters, has been ordered to proceed there at once. Lieut.. Walter w. Hodge, transferred to the Eighth Engineers, has received orders to proceed immediately to Fort Mo Intosh, Texas, to join that outfit a mounted squadron.
 Both of them are expected to leave here on July 18 Others of the Commission will leave for their various new stations about a week later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
ARCOSY BRINGS DISTINGUISHED
 VISITORS HERE
pr. Edward A. Rich and Rev. ]. Franklin Hass
 Come on Yacht

On a pleasure cruise Of Southeast Alaska waters, the yacht Argosy of Tacoma put into Juneau late this forenoon for stay of a few days She is moored at the float off Femmer Way. Dr. Edward A. Rich of Tacoma is owner and master of the craft Others aboard the vessel are Mrs. Rich and the three sons of Dr. and Mrs. Rich, namely Edward D., Richard Jr., and Mer- Till S.; Rev. Dr. J. Franklin Hass, Methodist pastor of Tacoma, and Dr. Hass's two daughters Margorie Hass and Jane Hass
 Leading Orthopedic Surgeon
 Dr. Rich is a leading orthopedic surgeon of the Pacific Coast. He started the first orthopedic clinic in Tacoma in 1920 He is the sur geon and physician in charge of the Government hospital in Ta- coma to which Alaska Indians are sent.
 Dr. Rich is Commodore of the Tacoma Yacht Club and President of the Alaska International Yacht Association, which arranged two races from Puget Sound to Juneau, two to Victoria, B. C., two to Prince Rupert, and which is plan ming a race between Puget Sound and Ketchikan or Juneau next year. This is his third cruise to Alaska.
 Delivered Illustrated Lecture While the Argosy was in Ket- chikan on it's present cruise, Dr. Rich lectured on the Drama of Seattle and the Northwest Coast. He illustrated his talk with nov ing pictures from Tacoma to AL aska taken by him on a previous and on the present trip to Alaska of the Argosy.
 Dr. Hass is President of the Tacoma Rotary Club and is re- nowned as a world traveller. He is widely known as a lecturer. At Ketchikan he spoke on World Conditions.
 Marriage Aboard Yacht Among the yachts guests when she left Seattle was Miss Mary Genevieve Frawley of Philadelphia She came north to wed Dr. w. R. Collett, practicing physician of Metlakatla. The marriage was sol -emnized aboard the Argosy at Ketchikan. The vessel then took the bridal couple to Metlakatla where they will make their home.
 The Argosy is 50 feet long. She is driven by twin screws. Her ap- pointments provide every comfort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
WAR VETERANS MISSED AGAIN IN WASHINGTON
Little Chance for Bonus Action However Before
 Congress Adjourns

WASHINGTON, July i4.-War veterans again massed on the Capitol grounds today after sleep less night and the police inspired marching.
 The veterans 1olled in the shade as Congressmen, who refused their request for immediate cash bonus payment, entered the building.
 There seems little chance for relief before adjournment.
 It is likely, however, that Con- greSs will act favorably on Presi- dent Hoover's request for time extension of loaning the veterans train fare to their home and also cash for rations.
 The deadline for applications for train fare was midnight tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
N|zINA RIVER BRIDGE IS HIT
 BY HIGH WATER
Large Section Swept Away by Flood Caused by
 Bursting Lake

Flood waters caused by the burst ing of glacial lake yesterday did considerable damage to the Nizina River Bridge, and has interrupted traffic over that structure on Mo Carthy Highway, according to ad- vices received at local headquar- ters of the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
 The flood waters carried out 360 feet of an 1,800-foot pile ap- proach. The damage is estimated here to be at least $8,000.
 Repairs will be made as soon as possible, it was said by Senior Engineer Ike P. Taylor. There will be some delay since it will be necessary to ship materials to the scene to make the rapairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
MORE TROUBLE BREAKS FORTH
 IN so. AMERICA
Relations Between Argen- tina and Uruguay
 Suddenly Severed
FIVE OTHER NATIONS
 ENGAGED IN TURMOIL
Latest Eruption May Be Settled Peacefully
 There S Apprehension

BUENOS AIRES, July IA. = A complete and sudden break in diplomatic relations between Argen- tina and Uruguay added today to the boiling cauldron in South Am erican dissensions.
 There are revolts in Brazil, Peru and Ecuador, and the collapse of negotiations seeking to end the ancient fued between Paraguay and Bolivia over the boundary.
 Cause of Break
 The local trouble followed the announcement of the Uruguayan Government of severance of rela- tions because Argentina showed a disposition to believe former Presi- dent Toranzo, Argentian, now an exile in Uruguay, was aboard the Uruguayan cruiser when it appear ed to celebrate Argentina's inde pendence on July 9.
 May Heal Breach
 Confidence is expressed that ths breach will be healed without trouble but the problem of pre- serving order in Argentina is more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
RAIDERS SEIZE OLYMPIC STOCK
 AND FIXTURES
Dry A gents Put Front Street Store Out of
 Business After Raid

The Olympic Pool Hall was put out of business here this morning at least temporarily, when Fed eral Prohibition agents, more re- gently called Department of Jus tice investigators, raided it, and took over the entire business, lock stock and barrel, including, 1t was said, some 20 pints of moonshine.
 George Strbac was arrested and a charge of violating the National Prohibition Act has been filed against him, it was announced by Assistant United States Attorney George w. Folta A libel proceed ing will be instituted against the entire stock of cigars, tobacco and other commodities, the pool tables and furniture and fixtures, he added.
 The seizure of the establishment follows recent Supreme Court decision in a Montana case, MT Folta said. Tn that case the Fed eral court held that stock and fixtures were subject to seizure and libel, under the internal revenue act, where the place raided was shown to have been repeated violator of the Prohibition statutes. Instructions have been given Pro- hibition enforcement officers to fol- low out this decision, it was said. This is the first case in the Ter ritory where such aaprocedure has been carried out. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
Gov. La Toilette to
 Seek Second Term

MADISON, Wis, July a4.-Gov. Philip F. LaF'ollette has announced his candidacy for second term.
 In his statement he assailed the platform on which the conserva- tive Republican ticket will run and summed up with the announcement that progressive Republicans in- tend. ito face the arrogant forces of entrenched privilege" in the coming campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
AIRPLANES ARE BACK AT THEIR
 JUNEAU BASE

From fish trap and cannery patrol in Southeast Alaska, the Seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham, returned to Juneau yes- terday afternoon. The aircraft lefs here Monday, taking mining en- gineer B. F. Smith, of Premier, B. o., from this city to Ketchi- kan. She then flew to Waterfall, where she picked up E. Bushman of the Nakat Packing Company. With him, she made the trap and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
DE MOLAYS CONFER
 INITIATORY DEGREES

At meeting of the Juneau De Molay Chapter last evening in the Scottish Rite Temple initiatory de- grees were conferred on James L Gray, Jr., Edward T. Mize, Rob- ert Rossiter, George Danner ano George A. Whyte.
 Prior to the meeting, a grour picture was taken of members oi the Chapter, its advisers and the District Deputy, George A. Parks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
DE MOLAYS TO CLASH
 WITH ISLANDERS

Tonight's game will decide the leadership between the Islanders and the De Molays, each having won a game.
 Hagerup will pitch for the De Molays and Carlson for the Island CTS. The game will start at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
TORRENTS GARRY
 MANY TO DEA HI

NICE, France, July 14.-Moun- tain torrents sweeping through val leys near here have carried death to undetermined numbers of home less and unemployed who were sleeping under bridges across the River Paillon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

cannery patrol and took him back to Waterfall
 Goes to Chichagof
 Yesterday the seaplane flew from Waterfall to Chichagof. There she took aboard Arthur Rust, one of the principal owners in the Chich- agof mine, and his business man. ager, MT. Galloway. With them the airplane went to Ketchikan, where they caught the southbound steamship Alaska.
 Will Fly to Nakeen
 The Chichagof is, scheduled to leave this evening or tomorrow morning for Nakeen in the Bristol Bay area to bring back to Juneau H. H. Friele of the Nakat Coms- pany The plane took him to Ma keen last week.
 The F'okker plane owned by Gay- lord Adams and piloted by David Bunch returned to Juneau last evening from a flight to Lake Hasselborg on Admiralty Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
ARTICLES ON DISPLAY

The Hope Chest, Coffee Service and Foot Stool to be awarded by the Catholic Women on October 13, are now on display in the win dow of the JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE co. The women are diligently working on the articles to be placed in the chest adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
MINERS HEAD HURT

Jerry Enich, a miner, suffered injuries to his head this forenoon. He was removed to St. Ann's hos pital, where several stitches were taken in his scalp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

difficult because the break means the end of cooperation of Uruguay in keeping agitators out of Ar gentina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
FISHERMEN RETURN

e. J. Webber and K H. Lassi- ter returned today from a two days fishing trip up Salmon Greek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

Frances new increased cariffs and quota OF shoes is expected to stimulate local footwear produce tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

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