The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1938, Page 4

Entered in the Post Office in Ju 06 ¥ one month, in ad servation Corps will who were finding employmen lem, but because it has accompli of worthwhile work at minimum cost time building stron Here in the Territory, where enrollmen will decrease in Apr anticipated in the fishing and other seasonal employment achieved by the C ands out. Particu ing the last year when the quota wa additional funds were provided for expansion CCC camps and crews have been established fron Point Barrow on the Arctic Coast to the Southeast. The E: the white man has hagd the activity. The individual as well as far north reindeer cor projects have been carried out probably would have remained airfields have Ccc, Further south, trails, proved and in some tow improvements have been made. At one cre W the seores of other carried on mand Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Dunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMF at Second and Main Streets, Ju neau as .euum« by carrler in I By mail, postare r, n Subscribers will con the Business Office of any failure or, irresu fivery of their DApers. ¢ Teler News Office, 602; Business Office, 3 "ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BF THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICA TRIPLE C ACTIVITY IN ALASKA Announcement is made that the nroll approx next month, bringing it to its total au 260.000. Few national activities have met with versal approval than the CCC. Not afforded an avenue of livelihood shed American manh rather than Sta t opportunity to munities have profited The range of enterprise has been wide als, shelter cabins ¢ which roads system was installed Here in the Southea alfected. or Fuiva LACK OF Bl Hugh “Crackdown” Johnson of Blue Kagle bemoans in one of his latest column efforts that since | Joe Kennedy has been assigned as Ambassador Court of St. James there isn't an adviser who knows anything about business left in the Roos istration balliwick. He takes to the recent business conferences in Washington | the Covenant of the League of Nations, the Kellogg on grounds that it was a case of some one knowing | Pact outlawing war—they nothing about business trying to tell big business men how to run their We wonder if it ever occurred to the-General that it was the vast knowiedge men” that the country was looking were called to the national capital , the President said to these business leader: substance, “what do you sug parent business slump?”, and the great silefr lowing has been punctuated only by continued blasts against the government similar to the old “Crackdown Of cour: the fornier Blue Eagle read with a sympathetic ear. He is Their Father Held in Poormaster Slaying e e Mrs. Joseph Scutellaro clasps one of her two children to her oreast after police took her husband (left) to jail in connection with the stab- bing to death of Harry L. Barck, Hoboken, N. J., overseer of the poor. Police say Joseph stabbed Barck with & desk file when the “Poor- master” refused financial aid which a.rrlud at the Scutellaro home by > mapil. i in those ‘glorious days when he cracked down ss men around the nation and w It is as human as human decline to elate over personal glories and find fault with that which the other fellow does. » General is only HAPPY. BIRTHDAY| 20 Years Ago The Empire extends congratula-| tions and best wishes today, thei” birthday anniversary, to the follow - with which to conjure. being- human. forcefully one of > government is now finding head with public enterprise while reasons why f forced to g fault-finding of the Johnson type the constructive suggestions President asked ance sights raised on ation to business bull's OCIATED PRESS. enough consider . physically and mentally. yet be x(Jumi for onlmmvnl in the U. 8. Army when characterized by ‘extreme ughm\s Vs to remember A 1 incident of the jects. least inconsiderate. | operations by “r name, “Doctor Morgan, Brown,” “Professor Lee.” y for our state de- who have been > invasion of Alaskan It dcesn’t mean to Doris Balog Beatrice Guerin Leona Saloum Lucy H. Sinclair Mrs. C. J. Bergstrom Maydelle George Victor Rue Lucille Fox B MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee Who should bring ¢ business call to 4 close? The caller should always! do and immediately after tran- is usually a bore. He is at Is it proper to eall a man by “Doctor,” “Judge,” “Professos | o From The Empire MARCH 10, 1918 The Taku wind had been raging for three days and Juneau people | |were praying for some good old |Juneau rain was the statement of |horoscope for this date. Astrologers| i » :\____,____ et S | “Stroller” E. J. White when asked | announce the rule of benefic as-| - - to comment upon the weather. Instructions had been received by M. - Bradford, Postmaster, that H. F. Lewis arrived from Seattle ‘ting his business. The business to succeed Glen Winship as As- caller who lingers to talk baseball,|sistant Agent to H. P. Gallagher vacation experiences, and such sub-|of the Pacific Steamship Company |in Juneau. Upon the arrival of the steamer title, without adding his name,| Admiral Evans from Seattle the Purser G. H. Bach reported the 9 1t is preferable to include his|sale of War Thrift Stamps amount- “Judge eq to over one hundred dollars. A “Thrift and War Savings Stamp™ When a toast is proposed to gance was held in the dining sa- from his glass? A. No; he does not rise from his chair nor drink the toast GRS 1 5 Imon operations ir he principal imme DAILY LESSONS Japanese fisheries conflict with Ameri- yuncement convey IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon oes the Japapese ann e of permanency. due to the opening hat its states- mselves free from men should undertake to shake ues not directly associated with a good time for us skimo and Indian Why Meney for Defense? (New York World-Telegram) throughout Europe. whatever may happen hurrying defense preparations a may be a new attempt to destroy her lovakia lives in constant dread of a coup against her independence. a new water most of us ar with the vast amount of recreational area whick been made accessible through the work of the C! enforce her neutrality in the event of a new European Words Often Misused: Do not say, “Bowling is a healthy exercise. “Bowling is a healthful exercise. “They are healthy children.” Often Mispronounced: Domicile Pronounce dom- beth i's as in ill (first i upstressed); accent first syllable. Often Misspelled: Timbre (qual- of tone " Say il, o as in on, . Distinguish from tim- Synonyms: Shrewd, sagacious, sa- | pient, astute, knowing. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by 'mastering cne word each day. Today's word: Propagate; to cause to multiply by generation. “Knowledge is-like fire, which must be first kindled' by some external agent, but which will afterwards propagate itself."—Jon- — e - the road improvements which have been made activities which have been all with lasting benefit to the communities | LOOK and LEARN Switzerland inc The conflict in t still menaces the res reases her frontier n shows no signs of abating of the Continent By A. C. Gordon‘ o r, in the pay of a yet unidentified neutral shipping iangering the peace. across China sasonal employment being normal tripie C acuvily probably will fall off to some extent during the forthcoming summer months in Alaska but | the work accomplished labels it a potent | Territorial progre: its eplargement in the States bodes well for petuation in the north. Japan continues to cing the day when she expects to hold the whip- nd the current announcement of | hand over Asia and half the globe’s population, whose may make or break the commercial | Powers of the Occident. Russia and Japan are at daggers drawn. the German-Italian France are the last bulwarks of democracy i | state in the Union? 5. How many ammdmeqts | the Constitution were propesed in ‘he first 100 years of its ence? J Nh.; l!l LIS no mortal, can predict when or Powerful nations, heavily d still arming, are frankly out to grab wh can get away with. The post-war peace machinery. hell will next break loose. Treaties have particular become meaningless. International law, the law of the jungle. Such is the background of the national defense staged in Washington. Sincere indi- . politicians and pressure groups to block the President’s program for a more ad for the most part, has yielded to e drama now bei of these The President is accused of having secret agree- ments with certain foreign Powers, and these Powers ccused of dictating the bigger navy y he intends to lead us into an ¢ profess to see (rickery naval plans and in his foreign policy. And yet the whole business seems perfectly s With heavily armed outlaw sfates roving the world we can be even reasonbal even reasonably est to remedy nt’s oppenents outbursts of | that there isn't anybody i istration circles with sufficient bus run a peanut stand less judgment to chief must be v way we can be How old is the motion 1p ture ndustry? To what political party did George Washington belong?. How thick is an el llsms skin? person, does this person drink jon each gentleman attending be- ing requested to purchase $1.00 worth of stamps. Through the per- sonality and pleasant smiles of Miss | Meisenzahl, the sales were easily made. “Prohibition punch” was |greatly appreciated by the “stamp {dancers.” Those in charge of the affair were passengers, Bert Lewis, Fred Rapp and Dos Thompson, all % bound for Juneau. Thomas J. McCaul had received a card from Lieut. Earl Jameson, who was with the fighting forces “somewhere in France,” and was looking for someone who could reach French. The card indicated !that Mr. Jameson had been. im- proving the occasion to get next to the former language of the courts of Europe. S. F. Hogue, a merchant of Pet- ersburg, stated that contracts had been made for the delivery of 100,- 000,000 feet of spruce from Peters- burg and vicinity within the next three years. Figures issued by the Juneau customs house showed that the ex- ports from Alaska during the month of February were valued at a total of $2314644. The largest single em consisted of copper ore val- “i lued at $1,464,206. Miss A. Troeber arrived on the 4 Northwestern to accept a position 2s bookkeeper for the Frye-Bruhn market. From a former Douglas boy, Alex Graham, came the news that Will- iam J. Anderson, son of Foreman Nels Anderson of the Ready Bul- |lion mine, had the distinction of Which is the norlhknmost |beitfg the tallest man in his com- ANSWERS Motion pictures began as a aew medium of expression m*'1896 2. Federalist Party In some places it is fouf inches 4. Minnesota, whose Lake of the Woods County projects into Canada. More than 1.300. ———t GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 212 | Fhone 4753 i | 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 t'o‘pan, of the 20th Engineers Corps. Wea'he High 20, low 12. Clear. -, FORMER JUNEAU " WOMAN IS DEAD! Word has been received here of the death, in Fairbanks, Alaska, last Sunday, of Mrs. Helen Saf- ifold, who at one time was owner of Bailey's Cafe here. She is the wife of Thurman Saffold, for over a year attached to the Juneau Sig- nal Corps, United States Army, but now stationed at Ketchikan. Mrs. Saffold left Ketchikan sev- eral months ago, for Fairbanks where she was looking over the field for a restaurant. Death was caused by an attack of pneumonia. ‘The remains will be shipped to Seattle where funeral services and interment will take place. ————— Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. “The Store for Men” SABIN’S - Front St.—Triangle Bldg. - The B. M Behrends dank i J ungau. Alaska i CON{MERCIAL and SAVINGS { Resources One-Half | Over Two and Horosco pe “The stars incline but do not compel” FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 One of the rarely fortunate days| in planetary direction is seen in the pects. There is a sign supposed l,o‘ !quicken, the perceptions and to; Z. stabilize the emotions. It is an aus-| thé limit had been increased to 70 picious time to make plans and to| | gooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. pounds per package when delivered to the first, second or third zonmes | and to 50 pounds when delivered in any of the other zones. Alaska comes under the eighth zone so the fifty-pound limit was placed on all parcels to or from the Territory. adjust business affairs. Commerce will be stimulated as demands for raw materials and manufactures increase in foreign trade. The American merchant mar- ine will attract unusual attention. Heavy increase in the transpor- tation of United States citizens on the high seas is forecast. This may mean the debarkation of troops to safeguard American property in foreign lands. While European astrologers prog- nosticate military movements under the Stars and Stripes, certain of them interpret the aspects as warn- ing of riots and uprisings in indus- trial centers. Diplomacy now must sustain its most severe tests, it is phophesied. Civilization depends upon the wi dom of those who guide the de: tinies of nations. Danger of a seri- ous error in policy is foreseen, which may cause trouble within a few ‘weeks. Girls are likely to enjoy a summer of extraordinary gayety. Much dancing with partners in uniform is foreseen and many speedy romanc- es are indicated. Women of all ages will be sus- ceptible to romance. Many unwise marriages may be made by widows. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of un- expected good fortune. The young may expect success in educational work. Children born on this day proba- bly will be sanguine in nature and patient in pursuing any vocation they choose. Subjects of this sign are exact in details and fond of study. John Henry Clay, economist, was born on this day 1859. Others whe have celebrated it as a birthday in- clude Thomas Hastings, ' architect, 1860: Otis Fisher Black. biochem- ist, 1867. (Copyright, 1938) If It's Paint We Have It! IDEAL PAINT SHOP | FRED W. WENDT | PHONE 549 ! | " BODDING TRANSEER | MARINE PHONE BUILDING 707 | Rock—Coal Hauling | Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery | FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 i ny - i SATISFACTION IN l FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. | TELEPHONE—16 | i) GENERAL MOTORS DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” VISIT THE Sand N FIVE AND TEN T PERCY'S CAFE | | | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager HARRY RACE DRUGGIST | FOOTWEAR” PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL D1recto B. P. 0. ELKS meet I { i Wednesday at 8 REEBURGER every nesday al DRS'KASE:;;JSTS | pm. Visiting brothers ildi; | welcome. N. C. BAN- Blonr'-gr;g;t;usls 3 i * FIELD, Exalted Ruler: Hours 2 am. to 9 pm. M. H. SIDES, Secre- tary. — A - ’MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE 1 NO. m 'T\ Second and fourth | Monc.ay of each month Dr. Charles P. Jenne | G in Sc.ctish Rite Temple DENTIST ™5 » Y beginning at 7:30 p.m. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- TELEPHONE 176 shipful Master; JAMES W. LE™- i | VERS, Secretary. —_ 7 REBEKAHS o Perseverance Lodge nu. 2 A mects . T every second and fourth Wednes- Dr. Richard Williams | o.” {00 F. Han BETTY Mo DENTIST | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BLAKE, Sedxeiery, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING PO AR S 5 L, i { Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician | Office hours: 10-12. 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PUROLA REMEDIES BHONE 667 | 3 g il PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next ColiseLm PHONE 97—Free Delivery Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m | SEWARD BUILDING [ & g Office Phone 469 || #o . The Rexall Store” SRR & yml:h Tl Relial T DR. H. VANCE | e OSTEOPATH compound | Consultation and examination prescrip- free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; tions. | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex Butler-Mauro Dmg Co. South Franklin St. Phone 177 | | ::—_—_—fi; - ot oy = o ] 1% i “Tomorrow'’s Styles Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and ! Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground V4 ( Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | 5 " Today” 1 \ i " WHEN IN A HURRY | 1 CALL COLE FOR OIL i | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . . QUICK! [{Juneau’s Own Store‘, ! COLE TRANSFER Seataa el b il ooy | Phone 3441 or Night 554 5| o S L et A H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson l | OPTOMETRIST [ it Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry !’ Shop Phone Green 331 e - 5 2 Hollmann’s Pharmacy ‘{ ¢ . FINE | 201 Seward St. Phone 45 R | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY % w:‘f""‘q'“' AEwehy Repaking || | COMPOUNDED FROM N i Kousons FRESH DRUGS PAUL BLOEDHORN | . == & I & PRANKLIN STRERT | [z—————— = t : ;1 J.B. WARRACK | oN THE MEZZANINE | | Engineers—Contractors : | HOTEL JUNEAU ; e ‘o BEAUTY SHOP | AUNFAL ! LYLAH WILSON Gl T G S Contoure Telephone X-Er-Vac 538 g e 5 25| | COME IN ana SEE the NEW " | O STROMBERG.CARLSON l! e ) RADIOS oew av puereset || (J, B, Burford & Co. | ( “Our door step is worn by DEVLIN'S ||| " G ™ | Paris Fashion Shoes | 5 JUNEAU SPECTALIZING MELODY HOUSE In Freach Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) and Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 Italian % — Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE | Lode and placer location notices ( for sale at The Empire Office. | Try the Empire classifieds for . T————— | results. Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES i 2% Paid on