The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1938, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Junday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Juncau, Alaska at Second and Main Streets, L Entered in the Post Office in Junes Matter. SUB! by earrier in Juneau 8 By mail, pos paid One vear, in ady 2.0 tne month per month. LJelivers notif: subscribes ! the Business Office of d tiver ¥ uewr paper o Teféprenes Ws Office, 602; Business Office, 374 YCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is ex ly entitled to the use for reovblicn news dispatches credite > it or not this paper and also local ARANTEED TO BE LARGER ALASKA CIRCULATION PUBLICATION THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER THAT OIL TAX amber of Com- As brought up at the Juneau C merce meeting, the Boland bill is now in Congress and opposition to it, as indicated at the Chamber session, should be stated at once. The Chamber has now informed Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to enlist his influence in combatting the bill. Last night the City Council took action, protesting to the Dele e against the bill The Boland bill is a proposal for a Federal tax of one cent a galion, or 42 cents per barrel, on all fuel oil used for the generation of heat or power The proposal is H.R. 3134, introduced by Repre i of Pennsylvania, a coal state cording to reports of February 24, was in the Ways and Means Committee of the House, in con- nection with the general consideration of the tax revenue bill. The measure was expected to have been reported to the House about March 1. If the proposal is adopted by Congress, it will be another tax burden upon all b of fuel oil. The oil industry, it is said, is opposed to it and considers it an incquitable and unfair additional tax burden ‘]X('ELLE;'I' PROSPECT FOR A REAL ALASKA PLAN There is reason to believe that the Alaska Plan- ning Council by the Le and not to be confused with the national group which submitted a so-called Alaska plan at the first of the year, pointing out that there no pres sed in the States for the development the has started out on the right premise to prepare a con- Territorial Jature created is ng of Territory— structive program for the normal development of a he Council is makin eight compreher studies. These include 1d Use, Fisheries # Fish- eries Industry, Mines and Mining, Transportation and Communica 15, Recreation and Tourist In- dustr;. Leg.slation and Adminisiration, Public Worl and Pullc Woiao a Education, A broad field to be sure, but one which must be entered thoroughly, and by men who know the Terri- tory. if any worthwhile pregram to be devised The caliber of the men who make up the Council and its Advisory board speaks well for the undertaking at the outset. They know Alaska and what it needs for a natural development over a period of years. are not likely to be given to half-baked ideas which might do more to retard than to advance. Their vision and experience of years should be of mestimable value in mapping out the vast problem they have undertaken Their's is no small task. It is a huge one. to them that the Territory looks for the spark which will move Alaska forward on a sound basis.toward ultimate statehocd. Their quiet but effective start gives promise that the spark will be forthcomi is It is ALASKA MOURNS O! OF HER OWN Death of former Senator James Frawley of Nome in Pasadena comes as a distinct shock to his countless friends and acquaintances throughout the Territo The well known pioneer away mastoid operation in the California city Mrs. PFrawley, he ha medical attention Few in liked than Jjim P of the century passed following a where, with e several months ago for were better turn better known and wley. Coming north at the he had been interested in mining but ily attended to a law practice he conducted at Nome for the last 37 vears. Always vitally interested n Territorial affairs, he served in several sessions ol the Legislature with distinction and credit to him- self and the residents of the Second Division, whom he His last service was in the 1935 ession where he proved a tower of strength in the A man of nimble wit, he took quiet delight t sometimes facetiousiy applied to him- members of that Senate ohn and James Campbell—the “Four men.” But that often humorous Jim Frawley an able man. His brilliant and legally trained mind rarely failed to detect faulty, and sometimes downright bad. legislation, and he gave the best of his ability to see that it was corrected Probably best typifying his great community spirit s his to Nome following the trous fire of 1934 ey was attorney for and of eleven which worked out rehabilitation of that city and ) & sk On the plan which was risen from the ashes a better and rir represented Senate n the other P Luther Hes: we Hor beneath ex- terior was outstanding service Fr mmittee member of the it through out Nome ogram for saw fin | re modern comin In the annals of Nome and of the Territory Jim Fraw name always will stand out for distinguished service All Alaska mourns his passing Hull's Qutstr How “brittle” and is the peace { the world Secretary Hull warned in his radio wppeal, is daily pointed out by the flow of events. f orderly society are gradu subjected to the dis- asters of war; the whole economic fabric of c - tion stretched precariously The secretary's ad- monition comes none too soor Will those nations eng the dangerous game aged i of empire which can ha it one end, states which pos : their natl exi. e on the impossible satch-phrases of nomic self-sufficiency, heed his word: It is do The peace m s cramped rustrated today unl he is willing to pay the int able price of full concessions to the threatener and the ager . Hull's wor however, serve one purpose that cannot be on even the most calloused, This country has one v out of war. It is willing to make every ion to attain that end if the others will sire: to ossible conce: come half-way As Hull declares, this cour time to join the other nations in bring a general limitatio: armament.” If we are arming i m do so to protect ourselves a hostility of those who seem to ma rason of na nal e er L em call a halt 1 this country, along with Britain and France, would do likewise. Rearmament can be ended only normal economic intercourse are further evidence were needed, clearly this country is ready to do that. His reciprecal trade greements are proof positive of the United States’ S to order o more established in the world. The dictatorial countries, too, could benefit by them. His figures shov that our exports with trade-agre “is ready at any mmon effort to and reduction of only because we gainst the potential about if of cleared. Hull, 1 ment countries anded 43 percent the last year and with non-agreement countries only 32 percent would make interesting reading inside the dictator- ships if their press would publish them. e are nc that thei policies are leading to disaster. y overture of dship and help on a reciprecal basis they rejec Wea are willing to deal with them and come to terms, but the ter must be mutual (Seward Ga Government upse! teway) blood purg AFTER THE HAUL 1S5S OVER, drarline cranes and steam shovels used to remove more than 17 million cclic yards of earth at Grand Coulee dam, Washingion, get a temporary rest. Bits should be used when writing a two- ning the chief | 4, the channels we went home.” After is redundant states that we e e | LOOK and LEARN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1938. APPY. * 4 % BIRTHDAY l | u PROFESSIONAL | 20 Y 4 4 H lrecto FRATERNAL SOCIETIES The l'.'m;?m: cIle;:d.s congratula- “ ears ; CO | oroscop(, rY GASTINEAU CHANNEL tions and best wishes today, thei” 2 4 | i £ virthday anniversary, to the follow - | From The Empire | “The stars incline 5 - - ‘ ing: i but do not compel % TR i B. P. 0. ELKS meet i X PR "" DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | every W:]‘wmvn:r: bo John Keyser # | DENTISTS | nm. siting brothers George Danner MARGH 5, 1018 LS S Tl Blomgren Building | welcome, N. C. BAY Mrs. Robert Livie WorG e b romer ew: ok ; CORTLALER EERIE atel diesen PHONE 56 ! FIELD, Exalted Ruler: R/ L VEIDNS o essional districts had voted for | ' e .“',’tr?s]mp“ e, ‘?"c": || Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. ' M. H. SI fecre- Wil Sl he first time and polled a propor-| - tl"kdl’\ H‘)chl;:a;’;:‘;"l’ mll](;;:;:m 2% | tary. IEOrgH I v p ¥ » are likely he I'S Y » g1 | BN ('Q;Lr]:i %a,;;::’ tionately higher vote than the meN.| =y, gap this configuration the mind zem G MOUNT IUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 L | lection_officials said_the WOmER g 'be open to depressing thoughts. | 3 T s | A s isked few “fool questions. Fears and apprehensions appear to | | | Monray of each: month MARCH 6 s it Na. dominaic mental acvities. | Dr. Charles P. Jenne | 0 Bo -kish'Rite Temnis The demng for fmmedis sure| The clergy are well directed under | | DENTIST I Y bepinning at 7:30 p.n. Walter W. Sands ional prohibition as a War MeAsire| yis pianetary government which| | Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. | DARIEL ROSS, Wor- Wm. Ralph Young, Jr. rad been voiced by Virgll C. HIN| 05 16 indicate extension of their| | TELEPHONE 176 <hipful Master; JAMES W. LE® | Gustaf H. Lundell Barbara MacSpadden Russell McConnell Floyd Betts Douglas J. Oliver Bert A. Lybeck said: of He forces ational Committee, ye prohibition ain prohibition within 90 days.” steamer The Jefferson MODERN ETIQUETE By Roberta Lee | | | from Juneau: Oscar Lee, Mrs. J H. Kaser L. Freeburn, Dr. E wife and daughters sabeth, Albert Wile ¢ non Q. What pages of notepaper received as donation by R. E. page letter? A. The first and third pages maj be used; but if the letter is three or four pages, use the proper se- quence, 1, 2, 3, and 4. When entering the office of a busy man, is one speaking, or attracting his atten- tion in any way? A. It is better to walt for a Sigl | yrijiary Relief Committee’s Repor of recognition before interrupting him. Be patient. Reck and B. D. Stewart. The figures on the subject the sountry pull together we could ob-| philanthrop sailed south with the following passengers | ther and Eli- t Q. Would it be all right to place| g juneau, gave unstinted support one or two small flowers in each finger bow)? Yes. to Red Cro: and auxiliaries. *- DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon B. M. Behrends store, 4 | East. A meeting for the formation ¢ Home Guard” was held. "This bod: Words Often Misused: Do not say “After having finished the work Say, “Having finished the went home Often Mispronounced: Covey. Pro- nounce kuv-i, u as in up, i as in it Often Misspelled: Gait (manner of walking); not gate |ing and training were among Synonyms: Tedious, tiresome, | benefits received. wearisome, dry, dull, boring, unin-| {eresting. ‘ Word Study: “Use a word three sewing pa times and it is yours.” Let us Guard status as the old militi war. The Home he same ical upbuilding, target shoot Members of the W.C.T.U. gave ty one word each day. Today's word: Venue; the place where a crime is committed or a trial is held. “The|merged with the Northern defendant, through counsel, imme- | Company and were to operate i diately asked for a change of|Alaska venve.” % (FIS S P " | Weather—High 28, low 15, ligh 4 | Show f y Military drill and discipline the a and tea at the home in- | of Mrs. H. V. Sully in Douglas for so blind as the dictators who will crease our vocabulary by mastering | the benefit of the Red Cross. The Alaska Salmon Company had .p it “ Lode and placer location notices JUNEAU TRANSFER { SABIN’S Phone 48—Night Phone 696 || ! Front St.—Triangle Bldg. ; tZ({j The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska " COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars haw, chairman of the Prohibition |, ,;;;ic work and aid in the promo- The pecple of the Juneau Chapter, gjsficulties at leading ports which included Thane, Perseverance ,yercome by legal means took the place of the National Guard ciyil War Commander, 1831; Eliza- work, | which was incorporated during the phetn Barrett Brow: occupied otess. 1806, tion of many reforms. VERS, Secretary. It is a lucky day for launchi TREBEKAHS movement. Whilc peace organizations will gain mem-| | berships the stars seem to presage | ict. ‘ failure to avert world c There is a favorable sign for| writing. Letters sent out before Thompson, Frank Fl?"‘"““’r“’“"_‘;‘ nightfall should be most effective with . Perseverance Lodge mu. « A mects 2 > | every second and fourth Wednes- Dr. Richard Williams | |day. 10.OF. Hall. BETTY M- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH DENTIST ‘ OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | | BLAKE, Secretary. ‘ GOLDSTEIN BUILDING frrrs sy even love protestations. Vagaries in weather may provc puzzling to the usual prophets. Ir many parts of the country spring will come late after floods, high Two more field glasses had "‘;c“ winds and unusual cold spei's. Much o- rain in southern and south wosierr bertson for use by the Government.| iaies s prophesied. The donors of the glasses were John | Women are advised to take care of their complexions. Skin diseases &) . ————— | GuySmith | Dr. Judson Whittier | |} CHIROPRACTOR I D R u G s . Drugless Physician | : Office hours: 10-12. 1-5, 7-9 I Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg, ' PUROLA REMEDIES »; 7 qoNe PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED may be prevalent for poisonous Facts and figures proved Alaskan | plangs will interfere with the work | seople to be among the most 10¥al| of gardening. i and patriotic citizens of the nation. New laws affecting ports and ship- ¢ WETe | ning will be passed by the British those contained in the Red Cross| parijament and the United States Congress, it is prognosticated. Labor vill be HE| =— i Dr. A. W. Stewart ‘; DENTIST | { Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 Front Street PHONE 97—Free Delivery Next Colise.a AT S ARG S S SR ; : “The Rexall Store” I X , Persons whose birthdate it is have 33 = % o T & Y F work in all its branches | the gugury of a year of changes ' | DR. H. VANCE K ‘ hml';u ‘ An estimate of shorg journeys and novel environ- | OSTEOPATH il "o Fy b workers at J\ln_eau indicated 218 phents. Writers should profit. | Consultation and examination | o l:lspc" y i women engaged in Red Cross work Children born on this day pro- | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; ‘ 1 P“nup ! bably will be independent and cour- i 7 to 9:30 by appointment. i £ D. A. Thempson, buyer for the ageous in character and possessed | | Gastineau Hotel Annex | J Bufler—Mauro Dfllg Co. | ‘ re, returned 0 of natural talents of a high order.| | gouth Franklin St. Phone 177 | S e T 1 3 Juneau on the Admiral Evans after These subjects of Pisces often gain " P A S IR AL P completing an extended buying trip Jasting fame. - =4 | s B s e T e e ’I Ring Lardner, humorist, was bern on this day 1885. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include jeneral Philip Henry Sherida ing, English po- Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | E “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” {a MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1938 Eenefic aspects rule strongly as | he week begins, according to as- rology. The planets appear to pre- sage renewed benefits for capital- ists and employers that inspire wide- spread enterprise. is a more fortunate sway for ! planning than for executing am- hitious business or professional ac- tivities. Vision should be clear and, foresight reliable under this direc- tion of the stars Commerce comes ur sign which seel to presage large shipments of raw materials to Europe and Africa. Shipbuil will be active in the United States. er a promis- Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Shop WHEN IN A HURRY | CALL COLE FOR OIL | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in a amount . . . QUICK! COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 554 | {Juneau’s Own Store B Y | H. S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” Dr. Rae L. Carlson | | | | Home of Hart Schaffner and | Marx Clothing Have Your Eyes Examined by OPTOMETRIST Phone Green 331 | Hollmann’s Pharmacy ister, 1892. (Copyright, 1938) snared, treason trials. Heart-breaking scenes the A | Although labor will continue to/ | WoGId Ayar. i By A. C. Gordon | |‘or sale at The Empire Office. present problems there will be a | FINE | 201 Seward St. Phone 45 | a time at least look about nearer home, and SRR |5 = —% dominating influence against un-| | Jewelry Repalrin, PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY ¢ . | Watch and Je pairing wonder why peace cannot reign everywhere and When | what difference in partaking | | A e | reasonable demands, it is prophe- it very ‘ressonable rates || [ {OOMEQUNRED, FHOM nd if Alaska will be drawn into the vortex. But just . N XN i FRESH DRUGS ' and if Al | be drawn into the vortex. But Just of water is there between carnivor- | | FOOD QUALITY AT | {eia0: | PAUL BLOEDHORN ; ) They now folks have begun to flock back to the mnorth. | gye animals and herbivorous ani-| | 1 Women are under most favorable | 2 i Miners will soon be trooping back to camp. Ficher- poic I UNITED FOOD CO. | puanetary influences in the late | ~ S. FRANKLIN STREET ke 4 men are getting uneasy, glancing at the calendar. 9 What. Woman won twi 1| TELEPHONE—16 | | hours today—an auspicious period| * [ Locals are envisioning a finished highway connecting | pyizess o Mokt | for social affairs | J.B. WARRACK E Seward with Hope P | & This is forecast as a happy wed- fl 5 . And it won't be long until Russian River is beck- planet Mars? e i ding day with a strong probability ONIEHE AR | Engineers—Contractors ?lnil'ghm.]dbSnl IIn[x]» will have hauled out the first bat- 4 What is ampersand? I GENERAL MOTORS [ of brogress and prosperity for bride | HOTEL JUNHEOA[!J i yl = ing Rainbow of the season. 5. What is the name of the body | | DELCO and and bridegroom. Real partnership | TY JUN| Quoting the Psalms: Why do the heathen rage |of water that separates (-,,.l,mlané | MAYTAG PRODUCTS is indicated. ‘ BxErALPH WI§.SON } | } q and the people imagine a vain thing? from the North American conti Good fortune attends shoppers to- e —& i ontin- ! - H ; Or as D: rane puts it: Why so hot, Lit- | ent? “ Yi;mpw'flgdoali;lpigy | day and merchants should profit | ?:‘r":’f; Tcl;;:one 5 r | tle Man | | from generous spending of money e . '""COME IN and SEE the NEW | A S N 0 ¢ . 3 ) e ‘ e —_— ANSWERS 1 P e Costly clothing will be in demand ™ — - = =1, STROMBERG-CARLSON i Toledo man who, in one day, was held up and | 1. Carnivorous animals lap water, | = & for Easter social activities. ! z- 18 RADIOS l robbed, injured in an auto collision and arrested while herbivorous animais sip it. | - RB. Persons whose birthdate it is have | «NEW AND DIFFERENT | i Burf for drunken driving, cannot complain that nothing 2. Madame Maris S gl ) GARBAGE HAULED the augury of a year of heavy ex-| R” [ J. B. ord & Co. drul g, P thing e Curie, discov FOOTWEA! " ever happens any more B n TR A { Reasonable Monthly Rates penses and inclination toward ex- VLIN’S | “Our door step is worn by | ; ; : SR E. 0. DAVIS { | travagant living. Pleasure through DE e g Batisfied Customets A 3 9 i i esSes i v Paris ion Shoes The ship of state is still on the same course, says |, &, AR 0ld form of the character EELEEHONE 012 3focxl:sl|snw&es Rfeesen ey L e | “ . S the President. Now if he can just convince the 60 Bhone 478 L't onildrén bom on this day pro- ‘7 —4 families | bably will be strong mentally and ¥ IrTRID A . SPECIALIZING —_— | b = % | courtly in their manners. These | JUNEAU Two Indianapolis cops have been charged with When in Need of | X It's Paint We Have It! subjects of Pisces make devoted MEI Fren coliciting a bribe. It must be they have not heard | I IDEAL PAINT SHOP Trlands anc have the qualitles fuat |/ Ariass mdo gechl;l‘ngEnm B that prohibition has been repealed. DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL | FRED W. WENDT fbies Jeapersblp: i (Next Gastineau Hotel) and LT | omas M: vk, e i ! YOUR COAL CHOICE 1 PHONE 549 | | of Caechostovakia, was horn on s | J, M PieE Eiesis’ 69 ltalian GENERAL HAULING - 5 | day 1850. Others who have celebrat- | = R | STORAGE and CRATING e R AT :d : a.s a birthday include Galusha & - 3 . i nderson, theologian, 1832; Michael | . CALL US The Store for Men” J. Savage, New Zealand prime min- | Alaska Music Supply GASTINEAU CAFE .i Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments s and Supplies || 122 W. { | VISIT THE g B Lodo ‘and placer location notices |f | for salé at The Empire Office. & S and N | Try the Empire classifieds for | results. Empire classifieds pay. FIVE AND TEN i i ‘ “y ST ttrarehreshe O T 2 T N T S St L H o | gl - wrevscare | The First National Bank .u | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | JUNEAU | COFFEE SHOr 3 | Percy Reynolds, Manager [ ) g ‘ i - CAPITAL—$50,000 RACE | DRUGGIST | “The Squibb Stores of Alaska”™ | [ T B R CTUTL A Alaska Federal Savings | | | and Loan Association | Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718——Phone 3 ' OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska SURPLUS—$100,000 ° COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts