The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1933. | posed in the report. 'Outright hp- ;¢ | proval of the dociiment which dond Men’s Woolen Shirts Values up to $6.50 o} /after that is detidedly a field of F or ]‘lo'lday Onl‘ Econjecture, . it Half Price } FINANCIAL EFFECT l : | WASHINGTON, Feb, 18—Japan's | delay in withdrawing from the | League of Nations is. believed here | to be due to a desire to investigate ! the financial effect Japan will suf- fer by the isolation should the natioh leave the League. | deffins Japan’s ‘actions ] ‘churia, by the full' Ledgue 'Asbéiii< bly next Week 'Is expected’ as a matter of course but what happens B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store in * Maii- ) itimes in two respects. nation depend 6n what we do with tHe' children of foddy. | ' Dangers to be Watched | The life of thé modern child is different from what it was in ca He grows up A’ vities and usually in'a small family ‘often without ‘any brothers ot sisters. | ""These are dangers, for the man- ner' of ¢ity ‘life Is often not good foy temiperament of children and and frequently too restricted a: ciation with affectional adults or the ' heglect 'of absent parents is not a healthy influence. | But the city and the modern i . 5 THe guality cf the pecple in the next gencration depends on the ; says Prof. William F. Ogburn. ially in citics, is one of ihe he s City childcen ferced to play g given the proper play {raining are training given the children cf te And the training of t naticn’s ten big problem in the streets, and clhers shown above. e children, ¢ education and parent-t clations may do much. Interior and have fallen considerably on the Arctic Coast the easternh portion of the Guif. and i FOR THOSE OLD. STUBBORN COUGHS and BRONCHIAL TROUBLE ULT'M ATUM Is f { J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU i _AMERICA'S BIGGEST No. 6. | The Weather GIVEN ;GHINESE '10 PROBI ] Wolding the Next | : LOCAL DATA JE WS &2 isnd My the U. 8. Weather Bureau) | “eneration Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity., beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 18: i ”Smly“w;g: slightly colder tonight and Sunday; moderate south- Skt This is the ciXth article in Time ‘Bm’ometer Tem a1 iBoth Ja rese and Man- a Series in which Professor \»‘. p.am. yest'y 29.61 33 5 H“n’;fl"ty wé"d velo_’cny “;e:;‘r:," ; o (Willlam Flelding Ogburn dis- 4 today ....2065 27 R 5 ok { chul(uo Governments cusses what hc‘.-lo:onslden the i:uon today 29.62 29 86 w ; %wm: > . . 10 biggest tetis ¥ ! i . o (.. Demanding Action g W B | CAELE AND RADIO REPORTS 4! Gontinvea from Page One) i B0 % YEstDfY ! TODAY e 5 e By wu{)‘u‘:‘u ngmm” it "{"‘ms‘ :fim | \Lowest 4am. 4am. - Precip. 4am. 2 q\' ! a;iop_hon of 'the report on Mnnl- | !B:;rro‘x X A(;;npA ;zmp, ; ter;sn. 'C;“u velocity 24hrs. Weather s¥3 20 |churia next weck. 1t is expected|peearch Director, The President's | i % -26 [ 0 Clear vien s Sll”‘dy |9apan will wait until the League's Gosarittee ror ReceHt Soeisl | | Nome e S16 14 g 0 Clear b Assembly's action is made public Trends ol = 9 gt e 4 08 Cldy | before finally withdrawing.” e | \ll;z;um:xaukon b :' ; 40 -35 4 0 Clear . \ |-ty s 7 % R a 0 0 PtCI : . CONFLICTING ‘REPORTS The personalitios that we: have | et oA S R T T sngv}l' r oes LONDON, Feb. 18—Two pess as«|are largely the' result of our’child- -’ BUER ] e 0 02 Olear . sociations miake conflieting reports|hood experiences. Pty bopiies - 3B 36 J A 82 8 a0 Clear concerning action by the Japanes¢| Whether we are witty, poetic, {Dufch Harbon ... 4¢ 42 | 84 '3 8 0 cudy o4 s 2 Cabinet at Tokyo relative to Jap-|dreamy, persistent, matter-of-f: Eodisk 36 3¢ 30 36 10 0 Clear Th shoes are made to give thf most anese withdrawal from the League|dominating, easy-going, easily [ Romons et 8 12 0 0 Pt.Cldy gatisfactory service possible. They. are of Natlons, Oneé désodlation| sayginérvous of steady is largély de-| hieg g8 i 5 = Snow B J 3 % |the action is favorable’ fo with-|termined Th the early years of our | | SIKR .. 40 - i 0 10 Cldy designed for comfort, the workmanship drawal while the other says thisjlives: ;‘e_“h‘ks" e 42, 88 | 5. M 4 06 Rain # . Lo ¥ " o ht | Prince upert ... 36 34 | - and quality of material used stress the repott |15 unfounded. vw'“;':’ixm“‘?;’l;wgu"r ‘m‘;‘i | imBhton e N e & s g Pt-rgld) 4 i e 3 % St ear price as remarkably low. : /|ana’ mothers, but they ‘@re m Seattle 2 38 38 38 6 08 3 I . y HAS MOKAL EFFECT . . |thuny the result of the assodiation [EotMBA ... @ W | 3w % i3 1a it VERY SPECIAL VALUE GENEVA, Peb. 18.—The generallgifhi them and also with out”play- | Sin Prancisco ... 56 50 | 46 48 6 ° ot belief in League of Nation circled|motes and obher *ehildrern @sso- | — i CH i i o p " 1s that the great value of its conslgiates _ i fa The ‘barometric pressure is moderately low in Southern Alaska ! $2.65 palr demnation of the Japanese polic lifende the importance of ‘eArly | \ .(h scattered showers or snow fuurries in that portion of the Ter- i z ¢ in the Far East will be the mmi trdinthg * ania editcation, “fof’ “tre %‘f‘ T V,lx;y ;xcte:t in the Gulf ol.Alns a. The pressure is moderately { effect upon Japan. No pennl_lzlnd KiInQ- and' quality of People ‘we'shall ‘:1 of e Arctic Coast with c'ear weather in Northern Alaska 2 measures ' against Japan are 'Dro-|haivé in the next generation in o and the Gudf. Temperatures hav: fallen decidedly in the eastern { { l e e . f i // TWO CHARGED . WITH GETTING il MALE MILLION Banker of Milwaukee, | Are Under Arrest ‘ T QRN =4 | | | l MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Feb. 18.— structions ‘in Church. |John Drew, former City Treasurer 10:30 am.—Holy Mass and Ser- ang 1 J, Rosenberg, former presi- mon in Church. |dent of a bank, now defunct, have 7:30 pm-—Rosary and Benedle- peon jailed and are awaiting ar- tien of thé Most Blessed Sacra- ment in Church. ““Notices for this” churcn” colihn must - be received by The Empire 0ot later thaf 10 o'clock Satirday morning to guurantee change of sermon . topics. Etc. o iraignment on indictments charging : {them with the embezzlement of | First Church of Christ, | ) 8:00 am. Dally—Holy Mass I naif a million dollars’ of the city i Sclentist | | cnureh. | funds. | ¥ o S “+| Friday, February 24—Feast Of Drew has been ill in a hospital Sunday services will be held at 10 8. 3n fhe First Clfiren of Bt. Matthews, a day of special for several days. devotion. | 'Both were denied felease oh bail | Christ, Sclentist, Juneau, on Fifta and Main Streets. The subject will| = .. | Pending arralgmnent: The indict- ** 'ments charge the pair “falsély and, 3! be, “Mind.” ¥ Holy Trinity Cathedral . ] ) 4 12:15 pam-~Sunmay Nchool, b T R OV & trauauiently and felotously padd-' Yhe Vy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE, Wednesday. 8:00 pm. — Testi- ed invoices when bonds were pur- ‘¥onial meetirig: Dean. |chased 50 as 'to increase the ap- | Christian Science 2eading Room | 8:00 a.m.—Holy Commiinion. parent codtd thereto to ‘the ¢ity.” In church buflding. This room is| 10:00 a.m—Sunday School. ¥ R T v open to the public Wednesday aftes- | 11:00 a.n—Morning Prayer ahu,Bus'NEss Is | ~ PIGKING UP £ ) noons from 2:30 to 4. Sermon. ‘The public 18 cordially Invited %0 | gyening service at Douglas. sttend thesé services and visit the vening * reading room: B 3 Seventh Day Adventista NEW YORK, ‘Febl'fs, - The trend of buSiness duting the” first |half of Febtuary showed further gains, in spots, although in gen- | eral, there was a flattening out of the upward curve of January. 4 Corner Second and Franklin Sts. VERNON GYES, Pastor Sunday eveniug, ' 7:30: Lecture. Sabbath, February 25: 1:30 p.m.—Chutch School. 2:30 p.m.~Regulal setvices. L 1" "Northern Light Presbyterian | l Church Lt ——it | % i* | | Corper Fourth and Franklin Sts | REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Pasior. | B —Sunday School. | B s sé’,\;t Y 5 | feser . The public is invited to all meet- and Rev..Johni A. Glasse will both _’u . Theré was 4 30 perdent incréuse participate in the service. ‘,‘1' Bethel Pm;;;a al Asséhibly ? in general prt_iflub!:on diring Jan- I By request, the Cholr will repeat s ek . oay|uary Bver the shme mbnth ' last a part of Adams’ cantata, “The. yeéar, ! .t Holy Chi)d"- giving the anthem,! | | “Song of Jubllee.” § | Mr. Glasse will address his re- 1 marks to the question, “What Stiall | 1 Preach?” .+ A representative of the congre- gation will also participate in the gervite, téndering a welcome to the.&e’w minister and family, T7:00 p.m.—Intermediate Christian Endeavor. | e e s CHARLES ©C.. PERSONEUS, Pastor, Bunday servites: 11:00 a.m.~Morning Worship. 12:15 p.m.~Bible School. i es Hughes, “Carry Me Back, to Old Virginia.” §S80 p.ot~sitbeking bervice Hymn, “God Save America.” 8 ] rvice, | “BI, Keys. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p.— f:;::n .AM;“OI::“:VV"MT?Y;' Evangelistic - Services. Thee” i § 1 these services. . The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- hi 3 Everyone ‘cordially invited to ail Benediction, _' 3 day of each mont) fid The Sraion : Public meeungs: S 3 ————— i 2 h ¥ Metropoutan E_gmmmn Lutheran cnmn:‘ | méw } : B Corner of Third and Maln Streets| 3 REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | Pastor. | “The Friencly Church” 10:00 am.—Sunday Bencol. A1:15 "adh. — Mothing service.| Bermon, “Some Significant Obser- vations Abet China” This talk] 7:30 bm-—Evéning worship. - As will be based on Pearl S. Buck's We are betwéen Lincoln's ahd book about China, “The Good Washington's birthday we have Earth.” Anthem, “Holy, Holy” Planned a patriotic service for this H (Wilson), the Junior Choir. hour. Here is the order of wor- 7 - 8:30 p.m—Luther League. Come.| Ship: " " A ‘good program is assured. Przlude—Violin solo, “The Star i " Splangled Banner,” Mrs. Thomas Catholic Charch | | Hughes. Church of the Nativity Hymn by congregation, g ‘Hymn of the Republic.” . . . .Fifth and GOld Streets b Rev. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J., Tuesdéy—7:30 pii. ¥4 B Froibyteriin Native Chiaven I1 mnvmuau.wwm.[ | Rev. HENRY, R. CROSS Fourth and'seward suweets *The ehurch With tre cordial we) - jcome® © " . | 10:30-12:00—Farilly worship serv- ice. , 7:30-=Evening service. ® 7:30 p.m.-—Wednesday, Midweek prayer service. ———————— FINAL TAX NOTICE Second and final payment of taxes become delinquent Tussday March 7, 1933. . After this date, 10% penalty and 8% interest at- taches to all unpdid taxes. H. R. BHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1983, Last publi i 3 3 Brager, publicatioh, Feb. 28, 1933 Duet—Negro . spiritudls, “Swing SALE OF FUR COATS Low, Sweet, Chariot,” “Decp River."| ang furs starts Monday merning. Scripture reading. Prices less than cost. Chas. Gold- Offertory violin solo, Mrs. Thom-| stein & Co, —~adv, “Battle Hymn by congregation, “America the Beautiful” Call to prayer: Choral. /a.n—Holy Mass in Hospital! "aun—Holy Mass and In- 4 ‘| values equal to a ton of anthra- | contams a hufidred and twenty- ¥ ‘eight’ cuble feet. We give two | 2 il eord, ‘which to our know- family miay be made just as good afi inflience on chfld life as it is fow frequently a bad influence The redlization of the dangers of childhood is in ‘a sense a prom- ise. ‘The first big problem Iin this connection is the education of par- ents.’ They ate hard to reach for families are scattered, but adult BELIEVE IT, WHY NoT By “MORRIS” i Fuel Valte of a Cord of Woskt Experiments conducted by the forestry department of a Michi- gan college revealed that a cord of dry wood (which no doubt was hard wood) contains heat cite coal. TFurther tests showed that gresn wood lasted longer, but the dry gave off more heat. Also that the wood from the triin¥s ‘of trees cotitdined more hefit units than the limbs of trees. Best results were obtain- ed in ‘a furnace by leaving ' a bed of ashes and coals on the grates, and burning the wood oh top. Our wood that we are selling at the present time is right from the stump but it burns well, for the timber we are cut- ting ‘1s"a high land growth, and is more of less dry. Whereas other wood that is being sold in town is ‘eut off the swamps, ‘which 1s very likely to cause it to bé sout and wet. We are tiot trying fo knock the other fel- low’s wodd, but boosting our own by telling you the facts, whiéh gives you a chance to be your own judgs in choice of wood. We have one hundred and fourteen cuistomers' and our Ilist is growing daily. Besides, re- filléa ordérs. A cord of wood hufidied - éublc feet of loose wood, Whith we guarahtee to be fedge has‘ hever been done bee e _ We Have dine then on our payroll, - takiidg & living “for themsélves and families, by cut- ting and selling Wood. Every dollar ‘thet yott will spend for wood, will ‘stay here in town where 1t BElongs. Please stop and ‘think, how many dollars that aré’ spént for' other fuels, which go out of $he country and- neyér Fititrs. ¥oul are not ofily’ heipihg ' the towh in buying| wood, ‘but you can save from one-third %0 one-half on your fuel cost! . Habis Hope re- ports “that he saved $1075 in the month of January by burn- ing two cords of wood and five | sacks of coml. Mr. Rovocich used | mostly wood and saved fiity per | cent on his December acc:umse | We ate Arranging to have sev- | eral hundred cords of wood cut, | that it afy dry, then we canl i give the very best value to our . h , and they should, becausé we are not only “Adle Ah%"ms Al-A1 5% 18 CONSTRUG-. TION CoO. come neurotic, And furs starts Monday morning. Prices less than cost. stein & Co. — HIGH OFFICIALS OF IRISH FREE STATE ARRESTED - Inspector of Civic Guards, s Army Colonel Are | Facing Charges Problem Par: Our high schools a: leges should of cou: parenthood with those subj parent that I makes '“BRON CHU LINE” DUBLIN, — Inspect : ¥ o of the C H A Al ru . t 100} Ay, Staff: and *Qol. {George D gl,s b ATN 4 uentes Army officer, have been = g of modern progre education. on char of violating 4 In many homes children st to school at earlier ¢ Geed houses ar¢ an influencé. It {5 now possible to bring up a ¢ factorily in most but with soc! ments, could be ma Another need ould go 1 that the ar- of a plan to effect a dretat i - o i 2 OF FUK COATS i ts Monday morning. ! scientif] search. We know that our ea n cost. Chas. Gold-! ¥ environment makes us what we Y i 725“1 JUNEAU PAINT STORE are, within broad limits. We know S | 5 that any child can be made into a4 poet or a scientist, but do not yet know the particular pro- I | OIL It would be wonderful to have Burners | rtisements are your guide & world without problem children, to have ‘our society paopled by well adjusted adults capable of successful mating who cannot be- without narcissism and free from morbid fears. But f; irst we need more research MONDAY: “Building a Healthy Natien.” The average expoctancy of life now is 58 years, as compared with 35 years Circulating Heaters Heating Stoves Small Heating Plants wed the discovery by the g to efficient spending. [i (THE SQUIBB STORE) New Wall Paper See the New. 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOOBE PAINTS Here! THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY 1 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. ' Phone 136-2 FRESH BAKEDd DELICACIES ! ; . an HOME OF “HOME MADE BREAD" ! L Ranges (Next to Juneau Drug): N e [ & UNITED FOOD CO. in '1800, says Professor Og- burn. It should be possible to 1 CASH GROCERS reach three score and ten, he || See one of these $25.00 We Deliver Phone 403 asiorts. The problem is mot || hurpers under actual D v enly "to conquer cancer, mal- aria, sccial diseases, tubercu- lezis, influenza, kidney and 1 heart discass, but to bring | | | working conditions at ALSTROM’S NEWS STAND Rice & Ahlers Co. “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Mhiore vigorous health, he says, in the next article, _(Q@yright. 1932, by the Asso- cited Press.) ——.————— SALE OF FUR COATS | Chas. Gold- | —adv. | i S e | Cheaper than using your own 1 car. Call a Yellow 22, 1 —adv. For Expert Window Cleaning Phone 485»‘ | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS. - The Gastineau Our Services to .You Begin and End at the Geng:Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat , SRS "ALASKA MEAT CO. | QUALITY AND SERVfOE TQ-YOUR LIKING . Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 * - Austin Fresh Tamales ! Deliveries—10:30, 5:30, 4:49 | —— i Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 . Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office T Ah