The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1937, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Daily Alaska E m pire ! ROBERT W. BENDER Editor and Manager {PIRE Published e Entered matter. SUESCRIPTION er in Juneau and D Delivered in ¢ wonth By the Busine: of thel! Te, MEMBER The Ase ed F republication ¢ wise croditec Lereln ALA: OF ASSOCIATED PRESS v job. DISPELLING THE OLD GAME WARDEN l’l GABOO e ¢ Empl, luncheos ecutive yees office at varder the Federal E. pointed out t! th that we are game all our hale into cot because must spend wa moments in 1 or,r the n conservatic matter some years much the same prof and ame a natios ago, a g v people picture a game warden in the old who w speed cop of sign board Some as motion picture b maadc him a hic b first haple ding bel a iing moto: o0 come along boo was which attached to the game warden He o be to poun the dispell readed figure wa hind every tree rea a fisherman that impre pecple becom servation selves make protection of wild life partic tru of the Alaska more h the can give the public he brings In thi cently ser wardens missicn’s policy primarily to arrest Bill Prefacing the memorar m, Mr “Qegasionally we need to remind, ourselves, perhaps ott about us, that our real work keep our ranges filled with wild life for the the people. Utilization of this game and fur then follow to the fullest degree consistent with main- taining an abundant breeding supply for future years.| This is not intended as a high-sounding phrase, but as the actual principle upon which we should base! our entire scope of oper the Territory. perforce leads us into many channels other than lhfll‘ of straight Jaw enforcement.” 4‘ The memorandum to wardens then reads: L or « enlightened on n‘» the ts a secondary matter their primary purpose. in Alaska the e Commission is to credit ¢ more and protec and the actus This policy program game Arre: where broad w eral service and information than the number of violator into court. s connection a re- by E enlight 15-point mem ndum Officer Dufresne to his reveals that conservation out xecutive e and not and of g is one ne to build up a record. | Dufresne wrote: is to use of should | tions in Guarding against the wanton waste of [ game even though it may be taken during the open seasons and within the bag | limits. | Advising trappers in the least wasteful | way of taking furbearers, and the proper | method of preparing their pelts so that | they may receive top market values. Encouraging trappers to release live and unhurt females which they occasionally find along their traplines. Carrying out restocking programs and studying results of the same | Feeding wild game during severe winters | and requesting others to do the same. ‘ Investigating ways and means of con- trolling predators which l—in season and out, regardless of human bag limits vs of the year. Tak entory” of wildlife in our re pective districts Aiding fur farmers by understanding their problems, and by acting as liaison officer between them and ot fur ranchers Making annual rec ations for nec hanges in good sports ting 1 { the Burea d; 1 of Biologica publi unic h Com- |, iMr |can univers | mentir | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 1937. game with a mera than it does with a rifle, and that game “killed” continues to live and multiply Maintair a Reg for men Knowing a or more, wildlife probler n anyon communitic we ¢ able rmatic tions, chambers 50 istered Guide service second to none about general else in our upply reli- me assoc and other led upon to visiting local g commerce when ce of civie do s App! that many people trap have a right- g the various forms of species prote program and will bring wardens Alaska t to dispel t ed commendable one ried out in its broadest se setter feeling between game and continue to keep the world. It is hi some sort round with hand aw the other violator hat the young A attempting agreeable the program most dis making ds of d violation | around | 90 per cent Warden from compl should be protec the interest of € lurk I good | bu its of ir right cted e at heart [ ild life paradi th the cit The ity bureau is still on Now are buying red flannels for borer - W Congressmen expect call from Presi- | Now what have the boys been Democratic ent headline, meral legislatu els had best look to To Joseph P, shoremen dubious h X the labor in recent memory. can-Fore! patched When sir n v ached ar preps poration re nee: at t i ne and re- let his men loz general publ acoast labor »ttlement sed to If the -in-Wonderland strike- will be to biame, that grant ause lln\ sea- boycotting seamen? i-file atic les rion rank-and-file elements nio dership see of in killing Ryan striking Why her > union throw of ind domination of Ryan ar old seamen le a commu me I democ: union Y labor movement knows no worse strike against a labor success, against ctory to a company and its workers. | itct throws new light on charges with-| of steam-roller elections, of failure to of his use of the Red scare to members of his own organization. this ontrac Ryan's ¢ in his ow capitaliz fight militant ctories, m the Paris at Parisians New Orleans The French Cabinet, we dispatches, faces such a I doubt whether it will Blum in the spring Tt | Times-Picayune us believe that half the students in Ameri- ities are paid salaries to play football, and spend all day out of the classroom fo- New York Herald Tribune. Many o the other half Communism o badge be pays In a way, a taxpayer paid his tax pin the badge to?—Wash- A Milwaukee given a person when he the idea has merit, but afte what would he have left to ington Post jewe his taxes. » ordered to tighten their r to build up the nation. Ivertising slogan, “Eat and grow thin,” mans are asked to “S and grow fat Knickerbocker Pres belts for Reversin the Ger- .»Albnnv i Ohio State Journal, a New when you think the sermon ' r is torpid, and as golf was what does the parson ording to the ister says that because your to relieve torpid liver, Louisville Times York dull it i invente sugge: | compl 1 the time. A Massa- that a woman on roller-skates is na a man is going to law to find ! automotive accessory or a house.— court rules a vehicle, and fn Ir out if a trailer is an Atlanta Journal patriots re the insinuation that the Su- Court followed the election returns in its de- | insurance. Sure We preme cision on crable Justic ready.—The ent remployment l\n‘\\ Y nlk< . New Semte Members DISCUSS Pohtlcal Scene Here are four new members of the United States senate, left to right, Harry Schwartz of Wyoming, Josh Lee of Oklahoma, Guy M. Gillette of -Iowa, and C O. Andrews of Florida, as .they appearsd during an informal political discussion at the open- .ing of the 75th congress., Spi ywhen greeting ¢ money should t tc Al work, | g he o Or strange. |son. ination than by judgment HAPPY. The Empire extends congratula- ions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: JANUARY 22, Homer Hudon Mrs. Roy Rutherford R. A. Wald Ray F. James Mrs. Mamie Sutton George Thomas ! Elspeth Douglas - MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee President {fore joi: {the United States Monroe Doctrine be rine of the world There i 2 concert 3 ) of powe The Ladies Catholic Church elect office: Mrs S. Guyot Ww. L Mr. 1 trip south of severa Mayor What should be the minimum " allotted to each guest at the| table Tw Q Acting linner 3 nty inches is the mini- mum. Q gars and |non-smoki Casey a ng d Should the hostess always ris ch newcome always, whether a4 man or a woman. if she does not proper for a man borrow money from a woman? Never. The man who is well ed, or has the least pride 'would never think of such a thing. he is merely caught without when out somewhere, he do his best to get a check. or borrow the allest t possible from some man. -eoe Grover . 1est be inhospitable Is it ever the It 35| mee be called for ing. Frank tention condition of walks. Five hundred ordinance Metcalf T Mrs. Davis, Miss Ju « Miss Mazine Davis, * L. Smith, T. M. Wes LOOK aid LEARN Jack Moulton, E. P. Terwilliger, Mr. and By A. C. Gordon and J. A. Kissel. 1. How he United 0 the Presidenc What is the total Jewish pop- ation of the world, in round fi- ures? What i Where i many sguare miles, many States ? vice presidents of gfter which the girls have succeeded g1y entertained by her home in Treadwe H. O. Roberts, of Fish Company. pert, was in Juneau Gastineau Hotel. neophobia? the Yukon Territory, and what A galaxy of film stars were fea- clude mammoth kill at Mary Pickford et How one quire Oi paper tured in the Coiiseum theatre 1 “A Beast at Bay, lin “The Massacre’ in “The Mother’s nake ANSWERS Tyle Fillmore, Johnson, Theodore Roosevelt, Cool- - idge 3. Weather: 15,000,000. SNOW. An aversion to anything new P e e e BIRTHDA Y| 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire, JANUARY 22, Wilson in the Senate recommended that lof Nations to enforce world peace. |He urged that the principle of the made the doc- no entangling alliances in Atlar Society of the Mrs. Guy McNaugh- Martin, ind Mrs. John Perelle left for Claude peeded up the business of the Coun- ed meeting with a box of god ci-| box of candy Councilmen. School Board appeared before the ting to announce that bids would | the new s of the Council the downtown requiring property own- | ers to number houses were ordered printed and distributed. Juneau arrivals on the Al The Penelope Club held a jolly skating party on the Treadwell pond known as a fish ex- and Li ll)m (vnh Hl’m( Maximum 34; Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” 1917 a speech be- This is an unfortunate da n in a League trology. The stars create lack ment regarding others. Under this sway it is wise {elear up neglected tasks and then seek recreation. and declared: ward discontent The stars today continued labor read as longed conflict of mind: restiveness will be apparent dangers are foreseen Women should be ed the follow- by of troubles and Mrs. are 1 months. Ericson ¢ |tion which terest in romance. Weddings toda; happy, becs in the way of discerned by the seers. | Women's clubs and other |izations now will increase | tiply. Astrologe: they ic for the| w. W of the| ly e many Winn ool build- called the at- to the icy side- copies of the| ser in coming months. ead attention and there by |dangerous tendency to {Warning is given that ibe remembered. ne D Jack Talbot, , Ernest Blue, Wa Mrs. S. G r'}llh' | Persons tain, since the planet | military two countries. whose birthdate it planetary direction, according to as- confidence in oneself and misjudg- The theatre is rec- omimended to dispel a tendency to- and depression. portents and warning against pro- Public i cautious to- |day where love affairs are involved, | there will be much preoccupa- deflects men from in- may be only fair- obstacles gaining fortune are organ- and mul- ticate thati are to be of supreme public tock markets wii engage wide- speculate. 1929 should is read as beneficial to both! avis and|he ynited States and Great Bri encourage defense preparations and| ¢ lencourages closer relations between | | SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1937 in of to tos ' and 4 a is have the augury of a year of some| perplexities in which family nections will be involved tional capital is likely to be Beck at|py certain men and women. were delight- Ula 11 visit dowed with great talent. the San Juan ¢ llu\ sign of Aquarius str bent toward the Samuel H. Turner, H born on this day 1790. have staying at the P dren born on this day may be e Subjects con- | The na-| ed| Chil- | n- a was Others who {have celebrated it as a birthday in- Constant 1841; Benoit actor, 1811. (Copyright, 1937) LA I RHODA MAY CLARK—Foc. ) 517 Goldsteir o minimum | Fectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. D L‘mpnt‘ ads are reae. the | prench artist, Blanche ¢ 4. Nc 207,000 square t of capital, part miles; Canada; Twenty-four. Daw- - _.__.__.__4E Phone 206 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—DMausical Instruments and Supplies 122 W. Second GI',NERAL ‘\lO'l ORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON Coquelin, William Page, adv ') . s - DAILY LESSONS || IN ENCGLISH i By W. L. Gordou Words Often Misused: Do not say, :\RRY RACE, “I wish to see you badly.” Say, “I' wish to see you very much.” k Often Mispronounced: Preventive. | ,.________._ Work and Dress $2.95 , Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” Pronounce as spelled, never pre- vent-a-tive, Often right not write. Synonyms: Neat, prim, tidy, crderly. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Fanatic (noun); one who is gov- Misspelled: Copyright; clean, cleanly, * | | | | | Janeau Drug Co. Compounaced exactly 5 as written BIG VAN'S 228 Front St. by your . erned by executive enthusiasm, par- oy ticularly on religious subjects. “Fan- latics are governed rather by imag- Stowe. NOTICE Martha Society food sale is to be held Saturday, Jan. 23, at the Sani- tary Grocery, Fresh Meats, We Sell for LE Liquors, Wines and Beer {| SS Because | | We sell for CASH | | Leader Dept. Store George Brothers Reliable Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 25 Free Delivery Groceries, — Butler Maure Drug Co. | ——u | i Today” PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars The B. M. Behrends CARDINAL CABS 25¢ “Tomorrow’s Styles Within City Limits playmates as if nothing had hap-| pened. by an uncle to the father of her lines, husband. streamed down her fa of joy—and they didn't gave ap- proximately 300 spectators to the But whether it was real or not, her | turies of Romany law, and she was | married. ‘ For the ceremony, the bride wore OUUSIN ]8 IN wwlnw satin with a flowering veil of €, while the groom wore the clothes of an ordinary schoolboy WOODBURN, Oregon, Jan. 22.— A typical gypsy wedding, with ‘with only a blue sash across his chest to mark him from his play- feasting, drinking and everything | else that goes with such an event, mates. Americanized members of the tribe was held here to join an eighteen- year-old gypsy girl and her four- said after the ceremony that the {two newlyweds will probably under- 80 another “wedding ceremony” a few years hence—when the groom has reached an age of greater re- teen-year-old cousin in marriage. The bride was Anna Mark, a bright-eyed, black-haired lass who was wedded to Miller Mark, her fourteen-year-old cousin. The ma sponsibility, C BRI T ollege Dean Decries riage ceremony culminated two days of hilarious celebration. “It reached | Decline of Home Life climax when Anna shook the| ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 20.—As dean of women at the New York State Teachers' College here, Miss Helen Hall Moreland says she has come to the conclusion that the college cars from eyes and, with head of today is responsible for the social teld high, marched into her hus- education of its sfudents because band’s tent. The act made the girl a bride ac- ! ording to Romany law. | “Both the home and the church Meanwhile, the groom, who scem-|are paksing over their responsibili- >d somewhat dazed by the unusual|ties to the school,” says Dean Moro- of the gradual decline of American home life. amount of attention focused upon and. him, went on romping ith his! D Naturar gas is now being trans- ported more than 1200 miles from The youthful {the Texas Panhandle through pipe- bride was “sold” Unless the tears which ce were tears woobD Hemlock $6.50 Cord Cash | Delivered | Fireplace—Glacier Alder—Any | length cut to order | Bill Manthey PHONE 2653 unusual ceremony such an 1mprcs- ion—the bride wes a hesitant one. was futile in the face of cen- { FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ! ——) } 1 HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION L 230 South Franklin CONNORS MOTOR Distributors PONTIAC Teiephone 111 C0., Inc BUICK LUMBER Juneou Luiaber Mills, Inc. CHEVROLFT —— WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau Alaska Remember!!! If your “Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By €:00 P. M. 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER.

Other pages from this issue: