The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1938, Page 8

LEAVE DUCKS ALONE, SAYS CAME OFFICER Warns Al;oirthat Hooter Season Patrols Will Be Made 1t is against the law to shoot any ducks one may happen to see .out the Clacier Highway. Executiva Of- ficer of the Game Commission Frank Dufresne made that statement to- dey. “There is no game open to resi- @ent or non-resident shooters, now,’ $aid Dufresne. “If non-residents want to shoot grows or eagles. they must get a non-resident small game license which costs $10." Dufresne also called attention to the fact that the “hooter” season when the cock grouse will begin to make his throaty call for the hen’s attention, will be here shortly “Hooter hunters had better make other plans,” Dufresne said. “We will have regular patrols to see that this bird is not molested dur- ing his mating season.” FOG PREVAILS WEST ALASKA Fog is prevailing to the westward and the steamer Mount McKinley was delayed as a consequence, not arriving at Seward until yesterday The Mount McKinle sailed southbound from Seward at 8:30 o'clock this morning and is sched- uled to arrive here late’ Wednesday night or Thursday morning, accord- ing to Agent Horace O. Adams. Ice Carnival at Fairbanks Opens This Week for Four Davs of Real Alaska Sports (Fairbanks News-Miner) March 10, 11, 12, and 13 will be Carnival da in Fairbanks this year, when the fifth annual Fair- banks Dog Derby and Ice Carnival will be held. Plans are now bein completed to make this year's festi- val one of the most elaborate ever held in the North. With an incorporated body of civic-minded Fairbanks business and professional men back of ghe Carnival, it is being handled in a business-like manner with nothing of an entertdinment nature, pos- sible to arrange in the North, left out Joe E. Crosson, famous flier, has been elected President of the cor- poration and is now in the States, and is stimulating Outside interest in the Fairbanks fete. Don Adler, Manager of this year's event, is busy every day working out the many details of the affair. The Carnival this year will fea- ture dog racing to a degree greater than for number of years. At to- tal of $1,650 has been allotted as prize money for the mushers, with the hope of building the purses up as the Carnival grows in size and interest. Following years may see the dog races assume the propor- tions of the old days in Nome and Fairbanks Various Events The racing events will be held over a thirty-mile course with the starting and finishing lines on the Chena River under the Cushman Street bridge. One thirty-mile lap will be run on each of the three days—March 11, 12, and 13. During the Carnival a basketball tournament will be run off with several Fairbanks teams competing Man Can Now Talk With God, Says No ed Psychologist MOSCOW, IDAHO —“A new and revolutionary religious teaching de- signed to show how we may find, understand and use the identicai power which Jesus used, is attract- ing world-wide attention to its founder, Dr. Frank B, Robinson, not- ed psychologist and author. “Psychiana,” this new scientific teaching, believes that it is today possible for every normal human being, understanding spiritual law as Christ understood it, “to dupli- cate every work that He ever did.” Dr. Robinson has prepared a 6,000 word treatise on “Psychiana,” in which he tells about his long search for the Truth, how he finally came to the full realization of an Unseen Power or force “so dynamic in it- self that all other powers and forces fade info insignificance be- side it"—how he learned to com- mune directly with the Living God, using this never-failing power to demonstrate health, happiness and financial success, and how any nor- mal being may find and use it. Just send your name and address to Dr. Frank B. Robinson, 604-3rd Street, Moscow, Idaho. This fasci- nating story will be sent free and postpaid without cost or obligation. Write the Doctor today. — Copy- right 1937. Dr. Frank B. Robinson, —Advertisement “BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU” Used Restaurant Model G.E. REFRIGERATOR 6.4 cu. ft. capacity—with new unit. Rice & Ahlers Co.-Phone 34 ATTENTION MEMBERS! OF JUNEAU MINE & MILL WORKERS —— LOCAL 203 All Members Are Requested to Attend the Meeting— MONDAY—MARCH 7—IMPORTANT! J. L. COVICH—Secretary. ' JUNEAU—-—ALASKA Talk of Washers--- HAVE YOU HEARD THE General & Electric TALKING WA_SllING MACHINE? Stop and hear the story of how the famous GE Washer Features give long life to your clothes. GE ACTIVATOR ; GE PERMADRIVE MECHANISM GE PERMANENT LUBRICATION GE ONE-CONTROL WRINGER Sold On Easy Terms Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAR with squads from Anchorage, Cor- dova, the University of Alaska, Matanuska Valiey communities, and possibly Nome and other Alaska cities Appealing to the imagination to a greater degree than most of the other events of the Carnival is the annual “Miss Alaska" beauty con- test, which. will be held this year on Thursday night, March 10. The fairest girls of Fairbanks, Anchor- Douglas, Nome, the Univer- and probably several other Al- aska towns will compete for the Miss Alaska title and the honors and awards that go with it. An all- expense trip to Hollywood and re- turn is one of the attractions that is adding much interest to the con- test this year A full program of ski races, ski jumping, short dog races, ski-jor- ing, ice skating, and novelty events has been prepared for young and old alike Beautiful Display Wherever there is ice suitable for the purpose, hockey is played, and especially so at the Ice Carnival. In former years strong teams have appeared in the competition in Fairbanks, but this year what promises to be the strongest squad to show on Northern ice will rep- resent Fairbanks in the competi- tion with visiting teams. At least six members of the barnstorming Polar Bears that traveled across the northern tier of States and southern Canada a year ago will wear the Fairbanks colors. To add color to the spring fes- tival the town will be gaily decor- ated with flags, bunting, colored lights and every effect that can be devised by an ingenious decoration committee headed by Louis John- son, who has done effective work in the past. On the last night of the fete a fireworks display that will thrill every spectator will be shown. Parties, dinners, dances, and ev- ery concelvable form of entertain- ment will be offered during the four days of the Carnival. The town will be in a gala mood to entertain the several hundred vis- itors who will come by plane, train, and dog team to take part in the annual period of rejoicing which marks the end of winter and the approach of another season of ac- tivity and prosperity for Alaska age, o + STOCK QUOTATIONS *NEW YORK, March 1. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11'4, American Can 85%, American Light and Power 4%, Anaconda 307, Bethlehem 55y Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 4%, General Motors 33%, International Harvester 64, Kennecott 36%, New York Central 16%, Southern Pacific 17%, United States Steel 52%, Cities Service 1% Pound $5.00%, Bremner bid 1% asked 3. DOW, JONES AVERAG S The following are todav's Dow. Jones averages: industrials 125.38, rails 28.05, utilities 19.11. WARDENS SEEK POISONERS IN INTERIOR AREA Wardens Sam White and Jack Benson are making a Game Com- mission patrol of the Kuskokwim area by plane. White has flown over much of the Interior in his own ship, but is flying a chartered plane with Ben- son, They are seeking alien animal poisoners purportedly operating in the region, according to Executive Officer Frank Dufresne. Warn Perils, Other Isms Arriving in the West recenily, Supreme Knight Mariin H. Carmedy of Grand Rapids, ¥Mich., international leader of the Knights of Columbus, warned a large San Francisce audience of the growing menaces of Communism and other “isms.” He declared Communisis in Amer with sanction of Dictator Stalin, have definite plans to overthrow (he American government. Advccatling proposed plans for humaniza- tion of war, Carmody said barbarities and slaughter of women and children must stop during times of war. Photo shows (left to right) Clyde H. Ashen, California state deputy for the order; Mrs. Ashen; Mrs. Martin H. Carmody and Carmody. Sing. s head that bled profusely. Miss Brown, petite Juneau High School ankle. They asked the boys to call teacher, who comes from North Da- a cab to the end of the road and UF ] uuu FEET kota where mountains are not so followed them down the trail ] awe-inepiring, and of Joe Selliken. Not uniil they had gotten safely an Alaska Juneau employee to town and under a docto re saturday, Miss Brown and Mr. did they know 1 alarm had uN MuuNTA'N kan climbed Mount Junesu been rung for r : parties when from the draw behind the AJ pros- the two boys told an excited tale — pect camp on the Basin Road. They to the Fire Departr mbed without trcuble to the sum- A Fire Department crew. City Po- Zora Brown and Joe Selli- | 4 of the mountain and ned lice, @ crew of men from the Haida, ken Sllp on Snowy Ju- heir names in the register the and several voluntcers hurried to While on top of the mountain they the scene to find nothing but a little blood and tracks leading away towards town. Both Miss Brown and Mr neau Slope Saturday | et two school boys who had pre- a7, »eded them, and with them behind Sliding 1000 feet down a snowy rted down the draw which they Sel mountainside into a heap of rocks had climbed. Stepping unsuspect- ken werg at their jobs today 2 is not a “pleasant experience” in|ingly on hard packed crust, they “little bruised, but more embarras- any sense of the word, but when it <lipped and fell, sliding several hun- Sed than anything else precipitates a call for the #®ire De- | dred feet to the boulders of a small — i1 partment and the Haida, fnneces- stream Try The Empire classifieds for sarily, then it becomes embarras- liken received a on results. 3 B he = & LAWRENCE Tip ANDRE KOSTELANETZ DEEMS TAYLOR PAUL DOUGLAS ..youll find MORE PLEASURE in Chesterfields milder better taste ighe 1938, LiceeTT & MyErs Tosacco Co. hesterfield PUBLIC TAKES PART IN FORUM ONWAR,SUNDAY Robertson, Todd, Penny Are Speakers at Gen- eral Meeting Its success indicated by the re- sponse of an attentive the first Cause and Cure of forum, sponsored by man’s Club audience. War Professional Women's Club, 'a held yesterday afternoon in Hall Held in order to st i tion and to mulate thouzht of world conditions, the Forum part of the International pro: of peace conferences which a work toward a future understand- ing great enough to cope W threats of war, First speaker to be presented on (he program was R. E. Robertson representing the Chamber of Com- merce. Mr. Robertson's topic was the “Economic Side of War.,” but rather than limit his discussion to the economic cost of conquests, he took the broader point of view of the consequences of war in rela- tion to economic development. Re- viewing war from the beginning of historical record through the World War, he pointed out the effects each struggle have left. In the long run, he asked, who can tell but what these drastic changes made by war have not been for the best, for much that was delaying progress has been swept clear by battle Miss Caroline Todd, President of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club, oke on the “Business and Professional Women's View of War,” advocating strength in the ‘World Court and pointing out ad- vantages of the International Po- lice. Tt 1d be the duty of all na- tions to cooperate in curbing “ban- nations by a military force, she pointed out, emphasizing policies nationally backed by the Business and Professional Women’'s Club. Referring to the recent conquests of Japan and Italy, Miss Todd pre- <ented the view that although eco- nemically there was need for ex- pansion, this economic demand cov- ered political excuse for conguest Proper distribution and manage- ment at home would prevent need for taking that which is the prop- “Rhapsody in Blue”—it’s Chesterfield Time—light up and enjoy that refreshing mildness, that Chesterfield better taste that smokers like. ;getting and giving more pleasure Chesterfields have the best in- gredients a cigarette can have —mild ripe tobaccos, home- grown and aromatic Turkish, and pure cigarette paper. They Satisfy. . . millions. erty of others, she emphasized. “The solution of the Japanese problem lies not in China, but in Japan. The solution to Italy's trou- ble lics at home—not in Ethiopia.” George Penny of the American Legion gave an informative talk principally concerned with the Am- an Legion's proposal for “Uni- versal Service,” a move which is receiving national comment. By adoeption of this plan, not only those who fight at the front, but the en- tire Nation would take part in the service required by war, he pointed out. The plan deals a telling blow to the harvest of war by eliminat- ing profits. Explaining how elimination of "ofit would be accomplished under e proposal, Mr. Penny stated that power would be granted to the Presi- certain date after se in gains would ult of war demands. lcwing the three speakers who * introduced by Charles W. rth, chairman, open dis- as held by the audience. ion of forming a world sion through whom land m zht be purchased by nations need- ing to expand was a topic bringing rth much discussion. Following this reasoning through, Mrs. Crys- tal Snow Jenne asked the Rev. John A. Glasse what his reaction would be if a world commission granted Japan the right to buy a part of Alaska. In keeping with his unbi- ased point of view concerning the probiem, the Rev. Glasse stated that he believed under thgse condi- ticns such an act would be justifi- able. The meeting closed with plans for attendance at the next forum to be held on March 13 in the Elks Hall. comm PITTSBURGH NIGHT CLUBS ARE RAIDED Ninety State Liquor Board Agents Make Sudden Sweep Sunday PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 7.—In the biggest campaign since repeal, 90 State Liquor Board Agents last night raided 14 Pittsburgh night clubs, Huge quantities of liquor were scized and many arrests were made.