The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1938, Page 4

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1938. . treaties, reduction of armament, maintenance of ‘ S | Dflil\’ AlflSka Emplre peace, and non-interference in the internal affairs of HAPPY (] | PROFESSIONAL » A cace, @ . gy airs o | Vv T Bngsinlatc 1 Cekonlle BIRTHDA Y A | Horoscope | lrecto FRATERNAL SOCIETIES setn duiions b er nations. He restate 2 ess con- [ | Published every evening except Junday by the e at position In press CON” ., . pmpire extends comgratula- 2() ears ¢ go | | GASTINEAU CHANNEL EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY ferences July 30, August 12, August 17, and August sions and best wishes today, their [ “The stars incline ot Becond and Main Streets, Ju Alaska 3 and pleaded again December 15, three days after hirthday anniversary, to the follow - From The Empire | ‘ bt do-not c;mpel" ! 7 =] BP0, ELES thkes Pntered In the Post Office in Juneau as Sccond Class Matter. ). papay ginking, that the correspondents remeinber 79+ I Ak T DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | every Wednesday at 8 T RIPTION RATES {he 4 3 " o SR " pm. Visiting brothers Selivered by rm-rf‘.fl*?u.m."m RATES 1.2 per month, (hat it was possible for nations to act for a common Chester V. Eay EES s i SUNDAY, FEBRUARY o7, 1008 DENTISTS { it uidng ool MR e e T Fvance, $6.00; Durpose, even concurrently, without such action be- T. F. Michaelson A big scheduled meeting of work-| ~Mingled good and evil planetary Blomgren Building | FIELD, Exalted Ruler: one (",x\’,",,,h in advance, $1.25 coming “joint.” Zelma Feldman ingmen of the Channel for the pur- aspects are seen in the horoscope for PHONE 56 M. H. SIDES, Secre- subscribers will confer a favor 1f they “’:n nrr‘m::(l‘\hr:n((:fl\_' B Charles W. Erickson pose of perfecting the organization today. Astrologers read promise for | | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. Laf i ¥ the (U:‘{.:‘:fflix o £ Again recently, aftar it BESSRIEINS Giost of a Laboringmen's Association was workers who are thoroughly trained ay | e—m—— v o a » Office, 602; Business Office, 374 Britain and France had asked Japah to let the world FEBRUARY 27 held in the Two by Four Hall in the in leading trades. e } MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 L. o = % y hould i e - MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. K » size of battleships it was ;. Secretar Alaska Nowicka Winter & Pond building Under this sway the aged s i o E . o cuikTied A5, ¢t ‘uae tor | OW. LR &lpe OF battleshivi s huilding, Secretary Ellen MoKéhals § benefit greatly. National leaders who | Slm?lp;d ;;x:flcgor::ntr{: i “.,‘x‘m. Am u:“; 4“‘\“( “M‘ »\\ i ‘m. h’v'x..x w{h Hull told the Senate in a formal letter that there wa: Mrs. H. J. Turner As a concrete example of the long have served the people vpe= | Nr C"arles P Jenne N morgm.xhh e Tuiile herein. no agreement or understanding with Great Britain Flmer LaChance aving on wheat which is effected gain added respect as their counsel | [ =7+ Do A? beginning at 7:30 . ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER relating to war or possibility of war; no agreement on Arne Lund by the substitution of a twenty per- is soug zht in business and political [ iesoms aia 9 Saliibine H1dg. i (‘;‘/« DANIEL ROSS. W ¢ N AT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. . he British: Y John Danielson nt mixture in the making of the matters. i TELEPHONE 176 | lshipful Master; JAMES W. LE'- % - use of the navy conjointly with the British; no agrec- Carl A. Bloomquist Victory Loaf, Theodore Heyder, of Good news may be expected today, i ;IEIRS b(‘L‘relflly b 4 ment, expressed or implied, for the U. S. to patrol one W. H. Truesdell the Peerless Bakery said that his and there may be lras::ln to believe part of the world while Britain patrolled another R e bakery alone saved 50 pounds of | that playvlr“‘ for Wofl pracoL I REBEKANS 2N A3 white flour every day not altogether unavailing. 3 s b B ik PRI | This is an auspicicus day for writ- Perseve r‘mccl l‘:d; Tc[(;u‘:'uk 2 1‘;\2 E g @ ine 2 11 3 y second and a ed A Some seem to doubt it yet, but those are the MODERN | capt. Woods was suffering from |ing mportant letters, and promising Dr. Richard WIlllams ‘d‘q“l l(‘)‘E)P o he S P | . 7 young persons who seek loans or | | das : : TTY utiemx's words ETIQUETTE b Ofum i dd 15 :x’ir‘n?:‘:d p:lrl(::\”:“rm from parents DENTIST | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH w > fell from a long ladder to ased allowances arents ‘ . 7 Ry ey e o * By Roberta Lee o B el e eammery tender An However, a nationwide demand for | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BLAKE, Secretary. A California oil company has drilled a hole in the — o alEh, At BUE BaY sconomy among college students is GOLDSTEIN BUILDING W resnpmimma e o < we sround more thar two miles deep. There’ll be a Q. Is it sufficient to send a cout- presaged. E ¥ | . : ° ; e . letters also go to any friends who charge of the Russian church at churches. An increase in charitable ; S § have helped the hostess entertain | juneau and Douglas, had recovered activity is indicated. Young clergy- Dr, Judson Whlttlel’ ! | The merchant tailors of America have decided gne? from a serious attack of pneumonia men will command -‘"e"‘w“_ | CHIROPRACTOR | 2 R u G s ! K that the “well-dressed” man has 22 suits. If that's A. A letter should be writtén to and was able to be up. Secret agencies will be active in| | Drugless Physician [ Ii { R anyeriterion; 1t)e & °wonder most of b then Adian‘t] ne Hostess;AndaisoiE) ERER frilend b many flelds at this fime. Financial | Office hours: 10-12. 1-5, 7-9 ! { FOREIGN POLICY e pos who has in any way helped make A B, Cole, city magistrate, had ard political leaders will make plans: | poome 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. ! PUROLA REMEDIES { arrested for indecent exposure your visit enjoyable. been appointed registration officer ' ¢f eaching importance, but | ©HONE 667 z 2 While some have been confused by his volicy R R Q. Should a man' ever leave a i, readiness for the registration of there will be little publicity. i { PRESCRIPTIONS CARE 5 3 i Sfate i i fid girl standing alone on the dance yoters for the city election in April. Office-holders and candidates for — — ——— ! FULLY COMPOUNDED with relation to Great Britain, Secretary of State There Are Human Beings Behind the floor, sfter having datitad it her? S political positions will suffer from % PSRt Bivest ~ Next Coltsera } Hull has drawn a steady distinction between * lel” Dollar Signs A. Never. It would be rude to do. A small canning concern was to indirect assaults upon their fitness 'I Dl‘ A w Slewart % 5 5| ! action and the “joint” action of Which he sometimes e so. He should take her to her group be started on the Union Oil Dock for public trust. Propaganda that AN { PHONE 97—Free Delivery |} Yha. been suEpacted (Philadelphia Record) of friends, or to her next partner. by the C. W. Young Company, Tay damns with praise will be wide- il e Rk Al RO S i i 3 Washington, D.C., is the most prosperous city in @ What is a place or service Beyers and J. H. Long. This new spread in coming months W ours 9 am. 3 > These distinctions have been preserved even Inly,, yoq Mot of its citizens work for the Govern- | Plate? oncern was to can all kinds of sea Persons whose birthdate it is SEWARD BUILDING 6 the informality of his daily press conferences during jent. Business hums year in and vear out because A. Tt is a plate placed at each products, salmon, clams, crabs, have the a fiu(g:1 of a year ::11 <th'\~‘v- | Office Phone 469 . R scver adv. e Vi hre h h es, unexpected journeys and uphea- o »’ course o Chinese- ) rashington always is the last city to feel the pinch of CCVer in advance of the serv shrimp, halibut head chowder and €S = s e coufse of fheOfinese-Japanese conflict ,‘:_;,:.t,i’jmt,:"‘ IS g Oy o Tee ; upon which other plates are other products which allowed them Vals in personal affairs. Good for- & = o i s early as last July 13 he was asked 5. ooy~ | AP RSSO : el v 3 " e y r thos 3 cliable D ORLIRES G iy, L e wne PR CE DY G oo Too often officials in Washington forget these BRI . [to operate the greater part of the fUne 18 rf’”C:‘xl [vomume it DR. H. VANCE h‘:n:lu'ull respondents who crowd around the long table in his facts, 1 s i udge the' condilan bt T —— % year. Tt was expected to pack 10,000 Cise Wise judgme | & pl ¥ facts. Too often they tend to jud d Chil b {hix - dev o OSTEOPATH ompoand " - '8 . 3 p rv ;W] S v n hem | cases of salmon per season. ACTEL orn -on l ay p‘u- 78 N ination o P ixmitdignoe; xoom glictiee IGLwAR, IR RgCYernmOn 8 LS ;(::m:l“ ;",a?,]]“:;t?‘fy;s:va;,m‘(“':}b:,(]; recently by DAILY LESSONS | 2 bably will be strongly individualis- Cults\llghon ;?)n? ele'amlmi‘o e preserip- cneral ¢ e & / to exchange informat vith i i 4 gt e | cli toward stubborn- | free. Hours o b tions. EEIALREEIE Sl 1o n«h.mu Information WIth |\ tary Morgenthaws statement that, under the IN ENGLISH || The steamer M;‘e one of ““f ll)l:\ ar)_(:‘ml,n(i:::)cficm of (;,ig sign, 7 to 9:30 by appointment. the ‘British government and other governments inter- ... aw vert ropriations, 45 b . 3 | Jargest steam vessels operated out o E S s 8 R & ) & . presentt law ‘oaverig gMA, sppropriations BNA00 By W. L. Gordon || o8 " Gnannel, was sold by though difficult to direct, usually| | Gastineau Hotel fonex — Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | ested in the Chinese situation. His reply was that it was this government’s policy to deal separately and independently with the chief phases of any foreign questions which arise That was a bland general outline and the corres- pondents pressed him to explain how such a course would operate with relation to the nine-power treaty in which major nations pledged themselves to respect the He that in dealing with some phases of an international ques- “flexibility” territorial integrity of China replied tion there is some to the policy when sev- eral nations find conditions and interests affecting them in common. One State Department offictal, seeking to draw a concrete illustration, suggested that it might be similar to a neighborhood in which one family is found to be noisy and troublesome. If three neighbors hold a preliminary conference on what to do and then move in on e neighborhood nuisance in a body with a demand that the noise be stopped, that is *“joint action.” Each neighbor would be somewhat obligated to assist the others in event the troublesome party started swinging fis But it is simply neighbors goes individually to protest. ‘parallel” action if each of the It is still sim- ply “paralle]” action if they meet to exchange data on what is happening without agreeing to make a united protest. It is still “parallel” action if each neighbor, after such an exchange of data, decides to write a note to the neighbor or call on him in person The other neighbors then are not obligated to come in if fists begin to fly. independently to kick about the racket Repeatedly Secretary Hull has insisted that Ihus: latter procedure is as far as the United States has gone inits “parallel” action with Great Britain in etforts to restrain Japanese On July part of which stated: aggression, 16 he issued a broad outline of policy, “We avoid entering into alli- ances or entangling commitments but we believe in cooperative effort by peaceful and practicable means in support of the principles hereinbefore stated.” ‘The principles include such items as respect for WHAT /\BoUT us IN CHINA more WPA workers will have to be fired before July 1. We believe Congress will change th: believe President Roosevelt, when he fir the plight of the millions already fired will keep his promise that they will be work. them, ment, millions elsewhere were distur in its relation to the condition of the country, But while the people in Washington were not disturbed by Mr. Just as the atmosphere of Washingtor at law, We ally realizes from WPA, given useful or most of nthau's state- is deceptive so do the bookkeepers in Washington tend to become even further detached from national realities. plus and minus signs. fill hum. don’t They figure in in dollar signs, while And when they see columns of f agree—it is very simple to sa 450,000." Behind every But what is 450,000? To them it is just a figure. Even if it But behind every dollar sign is a h subtraction on the books the calculating They deal in billions and machines igures which v “Subtract has a dollar uman being there is a corresponding subtraction of sustenance from a home which has little enough now. Behind ev sign in front of it tion there is a subtraction from the purchasing power of the whole nation. That's why men like Secretary look the terrible effect which cas! the lopping off of 450,000 worke appropriations, have in thousands of homes in which each dollar sign on the books at W: is bread and butter, shoes and rent . . In Washington, it's easy to forget t 1al state the cutf . ho ery subtrac- hose facts Morgenthau over- sments about ting of WPA homes 1ington in which me such statements send cold chills to the hearts of the man on WPA, and his wife. who is striving to make that work relief keep the children in school If were going to feed them—let’s feed them If were going to fire them--let’s fire them But let's not keep them in torture by blandly talking about balancing the budget with the symbols of their very existence. The recovery in which we have invested —Newark Advocate. Wonder what they’ll name whatever the recession?— Ohio State Journal. Japan has yet to learn that deeds than words.—Detroit Free Press. could have been worse. Wheeling, On the Spot The birth of another girl in the royal It might have W. Va. News-Register. DIDNT 1$15,000,000,000 seems to be a little frayed at the edges. comes after speak louder Dutch family been twins.- SIR, WE FIGHT SomE~- ‘BoDY ELSES WAR ONCg? £ Words Often Misused: Do Mr. Brown has located in C: ') y, “Mr. Brown has tled in California.” Often Mispronounced: Brassiere Pronounce bras-i-ar, first a in ask, i as in it. second a as in care principal accent on last syllable; or bra-zer, e as in here. Often Misspelled: Asthma. Ob- serve the sth, but pronounce az-ma Synonyms: Gorgeous, grand, mag- nificent, elegant, superb, splendid Word Study: “Use a word threc times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Antipathy; settled aversion or dis- like. ‘T have an antipathy to snakes.’ e — LOOK and LEARN By \ C. Gordon — % set- as £ 1. What bird cannot move its eye in the sockef, but can turn its head around in almost a complete circle without moving its bedy: 2. What painter is famous for his paintings of red-haired women? 3. What is the principal flavor of absinthe? 4. With what sport in particu- lar is the time division “chukker” associated? 5. What and where Vineyard? is Martha's ANSWERS The owl. Titian. Anise. Polo. An island Massachusetts. off the coast P s | VISIT THE S and N g FIVE AND TEN When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING, CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 # Clinic. have great possibilities. George E. James Lumber Company Ellen Terry, famous English ac- to the Todd Cannery Company at : Tenakee. tress, was born on this day 1847. LG Others who have celebrated it as a Weather: Highest 36, lowest 20, birthday include Hugo L. Black, As- et sociate Justice United States Su- ¥4 i preme Court, 1886; Myron Hunt, ar- chitect, 1868; Burton E. Wheeler, SS PAULSON DUE Miss Helvi Paulson, who has been vacationing in the States for the past several weeks, is returning to Juneau aboard the Mount McKin- United States Senator, 1882: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1938 Benefic aspects rule today, accord- ing to astrology. It is a time to push ley. Miss Paulson will return 10 o ang to make plans for a busy her position as beauty operator at spring. Sigrid's Beauty Salon Trade should be good with fac- R R tories operating at high speed TONSILECTOMY Women should employ their bes George Messerschmidt, Jr., under- efforts today as the stars promi went a tonsilectomy this morning at the Juneau Medical and Surgical cmployment in b fessional fields. bring them novel terests. Today is auspiclous The and profitable i " GENERAL MOTORS for weddings | Gi i DELCO and Romances wiil flourish and hasty MAYTAG PRODU rriages will be consummated yers come under a plane- | W.P. JOHNSON | v government that seems to pre- “The Frigidaire Man” | sage agreements with wo and ————————— B further cooperation. Builders and g HERD cperators of steel and iron plant . E will profit. ! "V‘azzJ;':;'“fi 9 Stock markets should be active | as the month cleses. Financial af- DEVLIN’S fairs will absorb attention and meney values will be closely studied A foreign bank scandal is fore- cast. Severe storms will cause damage in March. Coal and other fuel will be in unusual demand and a short- age of supplies may be evident in some states. Strikes will continue to retard business through the spring, but there will be a trend toward arbi. tration. Labor leaders advocating censervative policies will gain su- Paris Fashion Shoes SATISFACTION IN | FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE—16 | It It's Paint We Have It! premacy over more radical dicta- L tors. | | IDEAL PAINT SHOP Persons whose birthdate it is FRED W. WENDT | PHONE 549 | have the augury of a year of good fortune and steady progress. Mem- bership in societies and clubs may be helpful. Children born on this day proba- bly will be of artistic temperament and unusually talerfted. Subjects | of this sign reach the heights in| any profession they choose. | ! Geraldine Farrar, nger, was | { born on this day 1882. Others who 5 have celebrated it as a birthday in- clude John Alden Carpenter, Am- erican composer, actress, 18’71 “The Store for Men” SABIN’S - Front St.—.Triangle Bldg. ——C‘ 71 | GARBAGE HAULED | | Reasonable Monthly Rates PHILLIPS FUNERAL | Funeral services were held at 2| 'o'clock this afternoon for Claud Phillips, who was found dead on Lincoln Island some time ago. The | TELEPHONE 212 | Fhone 4763 Rev. John A. Glasse officiated at} the service which was followed by | e | The B. M. Behrends Bank I{ 7 Juneau, Alaska : { “ COMMERCIAL } and- SAVINGS } Resources Over Two, and One-Half Million Dollars | E.0.DAVIS A interment in the Evergreen Ceme-\ tery. | PERCY’S CAFE ] Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager - ————— 1 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb 1876; Isabel Irving, | | || Alaska Music Supply | South Franklin St. M,m.4m PSS “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” lyomerd | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground \ L | WHEN IN A HURRY At I CALL COLE FOR OIL | 34 plus or 27 ngv\lt,)IC;g any i o St amount . . . K ! | ! Wi ore COLE TRANSFER | {12neos Own Phone 3441 or Night 55% | H.S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Corlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Shop Phone Green 331 Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing FINE ! Walch and Jewelry Repalring | at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN | | S. FRANKLIN STREET . ! ) "hs | | Hollmann’s Pharmacy | 201 Seward St. Phone 45 PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FROM FRESH DRUGS 1 ON THE MEZZANINE J. B. WARRACK | HOTEL JUNEAU | Engineers—Conh’actorsl | BEAUTY SHOP ; JUNEAU | LYLAH WILSON \ | Contoure Telephone ] P! | X-Er-Vac 538 COME IN and SEE the NEW | STROMBERG-CARLSON ) RADIOS ’ 1 y | SIGRID’S | 1. B. Burford & Co. | BEAUTY SALON «Our door step is worn by | “YOUR APPEARANCE IS Satiatlia Costoniers” OUR RESPONSIBILIT | Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 i JUNEAU | SPECIALIZING MELODY HOUSE In French | Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) i i \ [ | l and ‘n Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 ‘ | | | | Italian & Dinners b | | | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager GASTINEAU CAFE } | Pianos—Musical Instruments | ehone 2™ *"T3 w. secona || | i i oz oo 5| Lode and placer location notices | for sale at The Empire Office. Try the Empire classifieds for| results. ‘ Empire , classifieds pay. The First National Bank ] UNEAU CAPI‘I'AL—$50 000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS - ACCOUNTS . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts a