The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1937, Page 4

Daily Alaska Em pire Editor and Manager , ROBERT W. BENDER Published_evers evening except PRINTING COMPANY at Second Alasks Entered in the Post Office matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered By ecarrier in By mall, postage One vear, in advance., $12.00; one month, in adv 25 Subscribers EMPIRE Juneau, Sunday by the nd Main Streets, in Juneau as Second Class s, in advance, $6.00 11 promptly notify arity in the de- 34, vor if thay News Office, 602; Business Office MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associatea Pres is exclusively entitled to the use for blication of all news dispatches credited to it or noi rwise credited in this paper and also the local news vublished herein. ALASEA CIRCULAT(ON GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION THE SO-CALLE l) DU (l\ Again the. duck season comes to an abrupt end| just as passing fair. ToOmOrrow be all over for another hunters will trudge home- foolish enough to buy feel that they didn't as they add that license, and they will be just that way. hunters do not get any any more for three glaring reasons, namely: The season is too early,.it is too short and the hours for shooting are impossible. On all three counts, the Alaskan is being victim- ized. He is the goat for a bunch of regulations which Mississippi Valiey but have no bearing whatsoever on conditions in the Territory where the ducks are actually produced. It simmers down to the plain fact that all Alaska does is raise ducks for the boys Outside to shoot at. We in the Territory get no consideration. We take what the boys back in Washington want to give us and like it or lump it as we see fit., Across the line in Canada under comparable con- ditions they are permitted 60 days shooting, but Alaska sportsmen are forced to struggle along under impos- sible 30-day regulations which gives them virtually nothing in the way of duck shooting Here in the Territory, where there are not enough hunters to wad a shotgun in comparison with the number that go out from one of the big gun clubs in the States, we can’t start shooting until 7 o’clock in the morning and we have to stop at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The hours possibly are suitable for November and December—but we have an open season in October only. In other words we miss both the morning and evening shooting, which all duck hunters know is the only time to get ducks, and our season starts before the flight of ducks actually arrives. Bluntly, it is plain discrimination against Alaska hunters, and we are just a little surprised at Ira Gabrielson, head of the Biological Survey, who is an OJregon boy and should know something of conditions in the north. We realize that waterfowl must be given reasonable protection if we are to continue to have ducks and geese. But we feel that such pro- tection should be reasofiable, “dnd not ‘built on the whim of some Washington bureaucrat who is afflicted with a “save everything” complex. i» The regulations for Alaska should be based on the recommendations of the Alaska Game Commission, shooting gets to be at 4 o'clock it and a great many ward wondering why they were a dollar duck stamp. They get their money’s worth other dollar for a resident entirely justified in feell Alaska duck afternoor vear, will might be fine in the CAUSTIC WEEKL s Garnick COMMENTS “A Newspaver Wi THE l‘RIL).])I\- STORE MILK MlLK MILK IS GOING UP! Carnation Brand Friday, DANCE (A dozen to a customer) 12 cans 95¢ | SALMON Excellent Grade—Pink Tall cans 15¢ = “Did shot in LOTS OF FUN Father Willie: Father ie: “Then IMPROVE YOUR STEAKS ‘ By Serving With ; MUSHROOM GRAVY Can 15¢ TOILET SOAP MAY, LUX, ETC. Ail 10-cent bars 3 for 20c PLEA finds 0, I said he lumbar region.” erty. Wh from leave. “But 1 want sir” “Couldn’t yo while on leave, | | Judge: | lins?” Witness: C! Judge: “And Witness: | have the same onr towels.” A REASONABLE Judge: “The jury guilty.” Prisoner: “That's all right, judge, 1 know you're too intelli- gent to be influenced by what they say.” you i | | | JASON CLOSES! shooting , ! Oct BE SURE TO ATTEND THE B. P. W. AT ELK SATURDAY SOME CRUST! ‘When I was a little boy, T always ate the crusts.” Did you like them?” “Of course, I di 0—0—o you say the woods, 0—0—0 “What! You want special lib- you just returned 0—0—0 'So your name is Mul- changed to Pullman? | why you want it changed?” “Well, to tell you the | truth, Judge, it was my wife She thinks we ought to spoons, forks, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1937. whose .members and staff know conditions ‘in the Alaskans are perfectly willing to abide by regulations they recommend because they have tconfidence that they will protect Alaska hunters' in- protection | Territory. any terests and at the same time give proper to waterfowl. But not we certainly are in accord with the Commissfon makes recommendations, to Washington and the next thing we know we have regulations, not one of which seems even to hint that| attention was paid to the Commission’s recommen- any dations. That is the rawest kind of discrimination against Alaska sportsmen, and, as we said before, we can't understand Ira Gabrielson record, going along with such a program. a broader perspective than that. His record indicate The \merlc.m Tempo (Cincinnati Enquirer) Philosophers for centuries have taught that “there is nothing permanent but change.” But that pro- found concept has to be learned. over -again in every generation, because change takes new forms and pro- ceeds at a different tempo. The idea has been re- stated in a stimulating way by Dr. Ernest B. Ben: a chemist of the Du Pont de Nemours Company |a recent address, Dr. Benger described how great industries with hundreds of millions of dollars of equipment have |been doomed by simple changes in industrial chemis- just as the distillation of wood was supplanted by synthetic manufacture of methanol and acetic acid In a similar way he told of the retirement of a mil- lion and a half acres of land from the production of indigo in Europe, resulting from tle perfection of synthetic dyes. Coming closer to home, he recalled the spectacular changes in the paint and varnish industry, the sub- stitution of commercial plastics for metals in many uses. Now there is nothing new in all this. Change has been taking place throughout history. But the tempo has been accelerated unbelievably in the Amer- ica of the twentieth century. There are today, Dr. Benger pointed out, 40,000 men in more than 1500 industrial laboratories of America, conducting research at a cost of $300.000,000 a year. And, although Dr. Benger did not say it, this group of men constitutes the most revolutionary force in the United States today. From their work come changes that defy legislation, that condemn some industries and create opportunity for others. But this sort of revolution is not restructive. It finds new uses for our resources, cheaper methods of producing better commodities, and new ways of satisfying human in wants The simple fact of perpetual, continuous change is one that we need to keep steadily in mind. It forces business men to be alert and open-minded, or they will find themselves bankrupt. It warns labor organizations not to hamper output, or invention will find short cuts to eliminate manual operations. It legislators not to try to freeze stances of industrial life. or dead letters. The continuous revolution that chemi- cal and electrical science is conducting is the real American revolution. It is forever changing Ameri- can life and making it better. warns Motorists are frequently warned against picking up “thumbers;” but the latter have need to be cautious also. Two youths, fleeing from the law in Henry County, Tennessee, the other:.da: “thumbed” a ride from the Sheriff of that county.—Louisville Courier- Journal. It seems American men-of- will remain in Far East waters to protect Americans for the duration of the peace.—Buffalo Courier-Express. 's Cha thin a Newspaper” . 29, 1937. THE FRIENDLY STORE WE HAVE ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THAT Hardwheat FLOUR SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 49 Ib. bags $2.10 LYNDEN’S RAVIOLAS In Pint Jars—Very Delicious! Each 30c KING OSCAR SARDINES The Finest Money Can Buy! 2 cans for 35¢ Grapefruit Ripe When Canned No. 2 cans 20c¢ PUMPKINS ALL SIZES FOR THE KIDDIES 7c a pound HALL NIGHT! AND FROLIC! you can have the doctol was shot in the man was to get married, u get married sir.” “Yes.” it me you want Tell s name that is on knives and CALL GARNICK’S — PHONE 174 the scheme that apparently is followed year after year— sends them a westerner with. a fine the circum- their laws will become | HAPPY. BIRTHDAY The Empire extends conwnxuh< tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: OCTOBER 29. Ed MecIntyre Richard Aikens Jean Faulkner Gerry Godkins Helen Smith Cass Laura P. Ordway M. A: Lavenik B DAILY LESSONS | | | | - + ‘Words Often Misused: Do not say, ‘We congratulated the groom and extended best wishes to the bride’ Bridegroom is preferred. Often Mispronounced: Pronounce the a as in as in past. Often Misspelled: Necessitate; one ¢, two | Synonyms: Courageous, brave, va- valorous, intrepid, high-spir- By W. L. Gordon Chaste.| paste, not lia ited. Word Study: times and it is yours crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Mitigate; to make or become less severe. Tis long ere time can mitigate your grief; to wisdom fly, she quickly brings relief.”—Gro- tius “Use a word three Let us in- e it | -+ LOCK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon d 1. How many carats are there in pure gold? 2. How many negroes are there in the United States? 3. Does George Bernard Shaw smoke, drink, or eat meat? 4. What cesson disease? 5. What are the oldest known \h\mg things in the U. 8.? * ANSWERS Twenty-four. | The 1920 census |so1.143. He does not smoke, drink, !oat meat, nor does he drink tea or {coffee. i 4. A disease induced by remain- ’mz nunduly long in an atmosphére |of high pressure, as in diving’bells; |the chief symptom is tempora¥y | paralysis. 5. The 1. 2. givés 11,% “Big Trees" - MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee of Califétiilal. 7 ) i Q Should a woman who hfs recently moved into a new neigh- borhood return every first call, whether she likes some particular person or not? A. Yes. The first call should hl‘ returned within two weeks. It ls of course not necessary to form a| real friendship that sirable. Q. Is it customary to invite a| large number of guests to a home wedding? | A. No; usually only relatives| and close friends are invited to the home wedding. Q. What is the correct hour for giving a breakfast? A. The breaBfast ‘may be given| it any hour of the morning, prior to noon. e ~ Black is a suitable color for wear in most offices. - Try Top Notch Dinner- Ikndv | PSS ] Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH George Brothers seems unde-| ' 20 Years Ago From The Empire & OCTOBER 29, 1917 The news from London and Paris that the Allies had made arrange- ments to give Italy the necessary aid to check the Teutonic drive was confirmed in Washington by Sec- retary of War Newton D. Baker. It was reported that the Italian in |retreat angd that the Germans had | in second and third armies were forged their Wway ‘through the mountains to the plains in Northern | Iztaty. | IN ENGLISH || Capt. Emilio Besnati, daring Ital- tian av |a aistance pf ‘150 miles, part of them out over the sea, it was re- |ported from Norfolk, Va., where the tests were made. He ‘used a big Caprom airplane. Sid McPetrie, while hunting near Funter Bay, had a narrow escape from death at the hands of a big brown bear. Charles Goldstein sold his pleas- ure boat the Grace E. to Jimmie Clark, Indian, model the craft for fishing. A fine baby boy was born at the| St. Ann’s Hpspital, Douglas, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kearney. J. H. King, L. B. Adsit, Mrs. A P. King, Mrs. R. D. Young and child were passengers leaving Se- attle for Juneau aboard the Alaska. E. P. Pond was back in Juneau and reported having had a pleasant time at his vacation spent at the Pond cabin from Taku Harbor Weather: Highest, 43; bot Jarman's-Friendly FORTUNE from $4 Van’s Store o ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP | LYLAH WILSON | Centeure Telephone | X-Er-vac 538 < | The Juneaun Laundry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 J ! | e Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "JIMMY" CARLSON Juneau, The B. M. Behrends Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources O‘_{:er Two and One-Half Million Dollars Alaska ov, carried nine passengers| who planned to re-! Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” Astrologers see in the horoscope for today conflicting and disturb- ing planetary aspects with benefic influences strong. It is an auspic- ious day for clearing up financial matters. While promise of increased bus- is given to merchants and manufacturers, plans should be laid for future work and not much real initiative exercised today. Constructive work, mental and iphysical, now receives the most stimulating direction of the stars. Naval and military officers will speed operations. Mars is in a place that seems to spur the world toward war along surprising new lines and in unex- pected quarters. The United States is to be a peacemaker, with the usual reward, which is entangle- ment in international conflict Women are under favorable sw which encoura ocial entertain- ments and pleasant homecoming College students should benefit. For them the stars predict eventful ca- reers through public service. As the pendulum of history swings back and forth the United States is to profit through many foreign events that bring death to Asia and Europe. Warning is given that there are aspects which seem to indicate plottings and machinations on |American soil by aliens interested in foreign canflicts. Statesmen now will manifest bit- ter differences of opinion regarding policies outlined in Washington, |D. C. New leaders will gain pow-| er. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fair- ly good fortune. For many there may be emotional agitation, ious or sentimental. Children born on this day ably will be exceedingly prob- artistic in ucnd nnd imaginativ relig- | | STOCK QUOTATIONS Jones average: Irails 34,68, utilities 22.93. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — closine| Escaped Convicts quotation of Alaska Juneau stock today is 11%, American Can Anaconda 32%, Bethlehem Steel 547%, Calumet 9%, Commonwealth and Southern 2, Curtiss Wright, 4, General Motors 43%, Imrrm:tmnal Harvester 76'2, Kennecott 36 23, United States Steel 64, Cities Ser- vice 2%, Pound $4.96'., Bremner bid 1 asked, 3, Republic Steel 21. DOW, JONES AVERAGES: The fonowmg are today's Dow. NOTltE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That FRANK A. BOYLE, as admin- strator of the estate of GEORGE GOODEN, also known as GEORGE A GOODEN, deceased, made and filed on October 7, 1937, in the Unit- ed States Commissioner’s (ex-officio Probate) Court for the Juneau, Al- aska, Commissioner’s Precinct, his final account and report and thaf on said day said court made its rder appointing December 10, 1937, y|at the hour of 10 o’'clock a.m. before said court in the Federal and Terri- torial Building in Juneau, Alaska. as the time and place for the hearing of objections upon said final account and the settlement thereof, at which time and place all persons are re- quired to appear and make their objections thereto and to the dis- ‘ribution of said estate to Rachel Gooden as sole heir, devisee and legatee of said decedent. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 7, 1937. l | I FRANK A. BOYLE, Administrator w. w. a. R. E. ROBERTSON, Attorney. Publication dates, Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1937. | mine | 96, American Light and Power 7'%,| 1= |—Two Are Captured After Robbing Clergymen SANTA FE, New Mexico, Oct. 29. escaped convicts, Wallace {McCullough and - David Chavez, %, New |sentenced to 50 years in the state York Central 22, Southern P“U“‘Epmson for highway robbery, were {captured early today, 48 hours after robbing four clergymen on a lonely mountain road jamd ' leaving them bound. iy Submarines ed by are usually operat- diesel engines, "“Tomorrow's Styles Today” 2 e Juneau s Own Store ———l o "| | “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery HARRY RACE, Druggist | “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” X, || Alaska Federal Savings | and Loan Association | Accounts Insured Up to $5.000 ! P. O. Box 2718——Phone 3 i | | Temporary Office: COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. | THE VOGUE— | Correctly Styled Clothes | For Women | | 101 SEWARD ST | o his sl of ‘Seoro sy are l||IIHlIIIIIIIlIiIIIIIllIIIIIlIUIlIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I|i able to make much of their tal- ents. Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Eng- lish dramatist, was born on this day 1751. Others who have cele- brated it as a birthday include John Adams, second President of the United States, 1735; John Rogers artist, 1829; Gertrude Atherton, au- toor, 1857. ?7 N If you enjoy indoor sports— here’s one of the besi—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP 300 Rooms . 300 Bati:s Jrom *2,.50 Seecial Weely Rates ALASKANS LIKE THE SPECIALIZING in French and Italian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE Short Orders At All Hours : smgy o uncs Accommodations to suit every e — Cook as You Light .. ELECTRICALLY! At the snap of a switch... HEAT, swift as electricity, CLEAN as light, starts cooking for you. these wonderful new Hotpoint mod- els now on display. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN Alaska Electric Light 8 Power Company JUNEAU 3I2ITTIEITATRINNSLNSESAEAINIIIAININARTIANES STRIREEERIITRIBINENINANL See 32 2E31 RINTEREEEIERIIIIITZITEIII DOUGLAS USED CARS CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. JUNEAU Values that can not be surpassed in many models —RIGHT NOW PHONE 411 The First National Bank T CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts