The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1938, Page 4

a g Der Fuhrer e to the world Ably the most war-provoking statements 1 ared that N Hitler, Sunday in pre zi steel \\mm[ be he has yet Daily Ahlsl. a lim pire by he Putl skt in e t colon. ut amp of on the rese ¢ China at Alaska 1d he m bow direction of I E I ik slashiad ords, he 1o rid that Germany w TR SUBSCRIP RATES. to wa Natur enough, too, for livered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for §1.25 per month : p : ow sther cour dictator—he must One vear 3 ] c dvAnce, $6,00 | Jver 1 « or his errors of the ; ot st ¢ ey will catch up ¥ : 3 Hitler they have ht up with ¢ man s B % ot 374 tism rur L il 7 i JCIATED PRESS. But, in the meantime, Hitler is the outstanding st B Usy IO | mbnisce: o p He has whipped up the . e local ClEAn to helieve that they must regain by force what th ost World War. Japan wants nts domination of the «pand. Hitler wants to tre armed force on WOor n time, even as the re Germany under world today Air Ba ka,” give Alaska i ing to figure in nse of the Pacific ait r made “slickers we attempted to Go to Hell? i-Telegram) at Jg States, Great ain and Japanese government to A [¢ comp! I ng little 3 4 ! ) recor ashington g : imitatic T which she scrapped, nor the London Na reenm or to give away i A. M t 1 sk to say N2 ave B merican [ ts are, ent what might erano bor ca aate Me W er s B blind scrambl foi vigger and better the' &b r of the C10. B were given gy » neat s poll 1 has ev ind nothing tho! M 4 . t v By complying she K e thre - % i he refuses to ar t : : iven 2ble to hold her own in unlimitec t S 1. Other Powers will take her re ether. I o iy llding ov anic et ) e n ye ! ) f na spokesman ha d that e ettir itt iste for the consiruction of 43,000-ton Sl B ips, as has been widely re abroad neaningless. It would b than the now in vogue? hope te ecret for w, nor help ¥ d neighbors to go he R \laska's New Era S HITLER - 5 : (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) further doubt that Early development of A » mood as it Was sources is ind‘cated Kai Tidewa r n drill o 5 Sithine woad L b Dacin. But. B The fact t arty of B y aihari puie. cugh surve mmer, and the s 2 ki of the comy ted in the exploratior 3 4 3 2 remove the operation from the realm of wildeat Gld Germany W certain traditions yentures ar 58 or Ne has abandonec 1 Alaska's era of gold is far fr { d, as in- h thir 1y own traditions. It creasing orts show clearly. Its fi yroduc- e man at its helm who apparently is imbued with ing values now in excess of its minerals, being pu spirit of the conqueror which ruled upon a permanent basis. Japoleon and other warriors of farmer If a new era of oil is al th wn, the United \m.‘, Hiler, prob the world's outst States will have added reason to congratulate itsell . ibteitly ; dangerous man in E , upon the $7.200,000 bargain it obtained nty-one £ years ago 4 gy BRSPS Tale: of e Secretary Wallace warns business to go ahead a personal Since the government ha rity without getting 1 esophagus will be a paid and prosper, or else. high price for prosp it down the indust rmed forces wouldn't ' done himsel &% Whatever one may thing o solini's volic and periment.—Pittsburgh Post-Gazette " dictatorship, the Italian leader is a two-fisted sort of SRR LS - a man—a natural borr s An Ohio experimenter lists alfalfa as suitable to - The German lead is a naturally the human diet. An older school still holds to letting infer p n. H ound, letting the cow eat it, and then eating the cow.—Milwaukee semebody else do. the s for power, Journal. ?‘_h Reyer “\‘ = h“k He ': 3ys: his [" ople for One thing we can say for the Japanese military his own personal gain’ while Mussolini leads his PeOple joaders, They pay no more attention fo thelr own 1 1 as well as natior andizement. vovernment than they do to ours With' three millior ermans shouting “Heil Memphis Commercial Appeal. . , Par enlul R(’sponslbllth CHIED IN THE. Hove (S \WORTH THREE oN THE STREET, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratuia- tions and best wishes today, tneir birthday anniversary, to the follow- :: FEBRUARY 22, Bvelyn Claire Hollmann Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal Dave Davenport Bob Rupe Corrine Duncan Mrs. Ed Jahoda > MODERN ETIQUETTE | By Roberta Lee Q. Is it proper to serve supper a subscription ball? Yes; the subscription hould include music, decorations nd supper. Q. Would it be all right to have any decorations on the calling card? A. The correct calling card bear no decoration of any kind. Q. Which should precede down 1 receiving line, the woman or escort? ball le woman is received first -~ ’ DAILY LESSONS | IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused “I am going to go now.” go. Say, “I am going Often Mispronounced: Pronounce kom-a-tos, first o as in on, a unstressed, second o as in no, accent first syllable. Often Misspelied: Do not say Omit now.” Comatose to Misstep; two Synonyms Compile, collect arr Word Stu time and it is your our vocabulary by mastering word each day. Today's word Calumny; and malicious aceu- too sen- word three Let us in- a crease ne false nder abuse to and Macaulay citive — ‘ LOOK and LEARN ] By A. C. Gordon | 1. How many distinct bones re in the human bedy? What Englishman wrote most famous diary? 3. What is Islam? 4. Which the ng birds? How much of the foreign com- ce of the United States is han- dled at New York? the are largest of the ANSWERS 1. 254 2. Samuel Pepys (1633-1703). 3. The religion of the Moslems; ilso the entire body of Moham- medan believers. 4. The Celifornia condor, with a winegspread of from 8': to 9%: feet and a weight of from forty-tive to xly pounds. Twenty per cent - NEW TLLFP"O\ To be issuea March 15 and forms close March 1. For space and list- ings please call Juneau and Doug- las Telephone Co. Phone 420, adv. e VISIT THE ! \ \ Sand N § FIVE AND TEN \ B P PR A0 e R R 4 § \ \ \ } i “The Store for Men” SABIN’S 3 Front St.—Triangle Bldg. i { GARBAGE HAULED ! Reasonable Monthly Rates I E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Fhone 473 ® swimming i I | l | i TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1938. &3 2 20 Years Ago From The Empire FEBRUARY 22, 1918. A rumor had reached Juneau that the John L. Carlson cannery at Taku Harbor had been sold to the Libby, McNeill & Libby Company during the previous week A letter from Gene McCloskey, Juneau boy who had reached the firing lines in France as a corporal in the Signal Corps, brought the tirst news of Gene since he had left for France. He said he had just received his first batch of mail over- seas—24 letters. large crowd, including man attended the masquer- Douglas given by the Sons of Norway. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. Shudshift, Mrs. John Thunes and Chris Pedersen. Judg- were Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs Hudson and Mrs. L Drydahl Schools in Juneau and Douglas were closed in honor of the anmi- versary of Washington’s birthday. Patritic exercises had been held the previous day. A from Juneau, ade ball in es M The condition of Mrs. J. E. John- <on, who had undergone an opera- tion at St. Ann's Hospital, was much improved Jr, and Len Sparks, boys 17 years of age, Joe Hyde, two Juneau left for the south on the last of the Despatch without the know- ledge of their parents. The young tellows started out to make their way in the world, but their parents wveren's worried because they thought their sons had learned to care for themselves. Weather: Highest, 36; lowest, light snow. Husky Minor Sports Teams Back at Home F"b 22 —Three Hus- ky minor sports teams returned from Moscow and Pullman where they successfully invaded the east- ern part of the conference. he squad won both its matches. The Husky wrestlers lost to Idaho but defeated the Wash- ington State wrestlers. ‘Washington's volleyball team won both games in their eastern series. The two dual meets were primers for the annual minor sports car- nival which will be held on the campus March 11 with all three schools (‘ul]]pFUng —ee - Winter Sports Drawing Crowd ESTES PARK, Col, Feb. 22— A big boom in the winter sports b ranger in Rocky Mountain National 32; SEATTLE, DIRECTORY 1Ess Is on, says Walter Finn, chief Park. On a recent week-end there were 1,256 sports fans registered in the park. “That w: more persons than visited the park during the entire month of January last year,” Finn said. Venus was the Goddess of Agri- culture in early Roman religion but later became the Goddess of Love. e Petrels have become the prey of hungry gulls. i GENERAL MOTORS T | DELCO and | | MAYTAG PRODUCTS | W. P. JOHNSON | “The Frigidaire Man” i n “NEW AND DIFFERENT | FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes | Juneau, The B. M. Behrends Bank Alaska - COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars trip’ PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL —_— Horoscope +The stars incline Directory TELEPHONE 176 shipful Master; VERS, Secretary. JAMES W. LE but do not compel” | ¥ 7 B. P. 0. ELKS meet | .} | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | every Wednesday n}: 8 i 0 B k| DENTISTS | pm. Visiting brothers WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1938 | Blomgren Building ‘ welcome. N. C. BAN- Benefic aspects appear to domin- | PHONE 56 | FIELD, Exalted Ruler: ate today, according to astrology, | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. M. H. SIDES, Secre- but Neptune makes a threatening | tary. shadow. e e This is an auspicious planetary| S - MOUNT YUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 government for business. It is a | 1! Second and fourth lucky date for launching ambitious | 1 Monday of each month enterprises or for starting public ’f Dr. c"‘g}‘sgi‘lps,}-lenne | G Ln §cor;ush x;m: Temnle buildings. | \ék eginning af :30 p.n Constructive work of all kinds| | R00MS 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. | “ DANTEL ROSS, Wor- | | { | is well directed at this time when ‘l wise persons Wwill concentrate on activity which promises economiC —88 6T S security for the future. The stars &¥ ] REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge nNov. « A meets every second and fourth Wednes- day, I.O.OF. Hall. BETTY Mec- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH BLAKE, Secretary. which | | l wmor- | Dr. Richard Williams | DENTIST | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | period during will provide tarvecest a thrift today row’s needs. The position of Neptune indicates extensive movements of American . - 1Y im0 el ot o Y, battleships, and presages deception GOLDSTELN BUILDING | e e in international affairs, and wide- i | ° spread secret activity among Eur- & G s th opean and Asiatic agents 3 BSRT ‘ : “y ml 1 The seers warn that the patriot- Dr. Judson Whittier | | ! ism most needed in the United | CHIROPRACTOR 11 D R U G s { States is that which recognizes the Drugless Physician |4 N equality of citizenship and the pre- Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | N : valence of human rights. There is | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. i 3 PUROLA REMEDIES g g o B o) }“ Mgl‘f al'lppf»e'd to encourage revo: L HON!‘? 667 1. z PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- : itionary propaganda * H E FULLY COMPOUNDED N A London astrologer foretells s \ for Shirley Temple a year of great | | Front Street Next Colise.m { suceess Mn.isumnbu-x‘ will b‘.l'ng- h‘er ! Dr. A. W. Stewart \ { PHONE 97—Free Delivery g n2w fame, but her greatest achieve- | DENTIST I 2— ments will probably belong to 1944 | ot S S K S A WMINEIRPS N, Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. s P e and 1945. Subjects of this sign | SEWARD BUILDING 1 v R usually know how to manage their N { tinancial affairs successfully. ! S s = | “The Rexall Store” Children born on this day prob- T R KT - your ably will be energetic and highly 7, 2 intelligent. These subjects of Pis- T DR H. VANCE bl 6 h‘:::::umz.“ ces are often exceedingly intuitive | OSTEOPATH I pmmponml and even psychic in their mental | Consultation and L'Yammauon[ prescrip- concepts. | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; Hona. Samuel Pepys, English diarist, was | 7 to 9:30 by -appointment. | born on this day 1633. Others who | Gastineau Hotel Annex K Butler-Mauro Dr\lg Co. ! have celebrated it as a birthday in- | South Franklin St. Phone 177 | o s clude Charles Henry Fromuth, ar- tist, 1861; George Frederick Handel, composer, 1685, i : “Tomorrow's Styles i e Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | Today” ¥ Graduate Los Angeles College | o] Y of Optometry and j Opthalmology U WASHINGTON, PITTSBURGH T0 MEET, GRlDIRUN SEATTLE, Feb, 22.—The Uni- versity of Washington vs. Pittsburgh will be the opening game of the Have Your Eyes Examined by Huskies 1939 football season, Ray Eckmann, director of athletics, an- Dy, Rae L. Carlson | | nounces. The home-and-home OPTOMETRIST | greement with Pittsburgh will re- | vive the 1937 Rose Bowl game when Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry |, | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | “HE\' IN A HURRY L COLE FOR OIL 34 pufi or 21 gravity, in any amount . . . QUICK! COLE TRANSFER | Phone 3441 or Night 554 Tabones Juneau’s Own Store PSSO TSSOSO | [ OSSN H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing the Panthers beat the Huskies 21 Shop Phone Green 331 = to 0 He = | “This Pittsburgh series puts g ann’ Washington football in the big-time | FlNE 1! Ml;loslelg:rd SLS Pha:‘:::f’;; | as far as intersectional football | watch and Jewelry Repairing | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY goes,” Eckmann explain ‘We al- at very reasonable rates COMPOUNDED FROM ready have Minnesota signed for i games in Minneapolis next year and | PAUL BLOEDHORN - TRES DhTOD ~J] 1940, and here in 1941. Now we will | S- FRANKLIN STREET o — . play Pitt here in 1939 and at Pitts- ot | i burgh in 1941. These two SChOOIS sim —-——————— G { represent the best in the nation’s ON THE MEZZANINE | J' B' WARRACK ' foothall world.” L | 1 gy | HOTEL JUNEAU Engmeers—Contractors. Balloon ascents #vith passengers | BEAUTY SHOP | “ JUNEAU ] were made in both France and the | LYLAH WILSON [ United States in 1783. Chonss Telephone | | ;. | " | X-Er-Vac S L 2 ! —~————" | COME IN and SEE the NEW | SATISFACTION IN : ’ STROMBERG-CARLSON | | FOOD QUALITY AT T 3 RADIOS | i { | UNITED FOOD CO. ||| SIGRID’S J. B. Burford & Co. | | TELEPHONE—16 | BEAUTY SALON | «our door step is worn by | i | “YOUR APPEARANCE IS B Satisfied Customers” e | OUR RESPONSIBILITY” | . | Shattuck Bldg. Fhome 818 | o0 L e | 1 1ts Paint We Mave it || ET —— | IDEAL PAINT SHOP | JUNEAU g sk ook FRED W. WENDT i ’ PHONE 549 '/l MELODY HOUSE In French L | | Music and Electric Appliances | a : | (Next Gastineau Hotel) - | | Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 4 Italian When in Need of : = A Dinners DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL : YOUR COAL CHOICE Alaska Music Supply GASTINEAU CAFE : | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager SENERATHATLING | Pianos—Musical Instruments | | : STORAGE and CRATING N and Supplies B otats i sl i | Phone 206 122 W. Second | CALL US |18 —37 Leode and placer location notices | — —— 2 | for sale at The Empire Office. | Try ‘the Empi lassifieds for —————— JUNEAU TRANSFER || Ty ‘the Empire c g e oy | results, Phone 48—Night Phone 696 r PERCY'S CAFE | | | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | COFFEE SHOP | Percy Reynolds, Manager | The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS HARRY RACE gk ACCOUNTS e SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts " Alaska Federal Savings | and Loan Association | Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska