The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1938, Page 4

B — o “ Dmlv Alael « Empirv hlbllmpd evers ey EMPIRE P [ NY Second and Ma! ets, J lask. Entered in the Post OIf —— SUBSCRIPTION RATES : i Lelivered carrier In Junca 15 for $1.23 per month mafl, po i One vear. ir 0 fme month, i1 B Subscribers ! the Busio c - E LAROGER RENEGES ON AGREEMEN1 TOKYO SALMON Report fr este 1 T Er in- dicates that i ind « qui 1 in the Alask 2 0 Y T Jepanese d e p di ment is, k re is a bro in t tatemen niade in WV ton yesterday by Ser Homer T. Bone of Wa A te I Senat 10! his colle 1es in nate that any treaty gement giv Japan some portion of the salmo the north Pacific Ocean Id not be agrecable of the Pacific N adding . that eared the Jap: me reason te to compose differe tor Bone's statement v lic want to get entirely out of Alg 1 water nounced a cc w ! o ently, Tokyo r ‘ hat. latt and now figure ort.of a I whereby the AP X I cut of the great salmo i B I The report that T ) would reopen 15 o @ “totally new b to that the The fishing season is rapidly approac Pre- liminary activity a « i way 1 ttl more than a m he fist 1 will taking to th If our Alaska lishermen finc vader rious situation pr i YA > 2 Y #% ALASKA NAV AL PROGRAM IN FULL SWING tainty thy 1 1 ial 1 is re ve. er nfo n Na plans ir is made knos been indicated for sev summey ting far out initely e t plied i Aleu d when Sitka made eaplane ba, : were revealed for de ment wor pccret harbor at Now, according to ¢ from general glispatches of naval expa guarded secre that the naval the world know on:the west cod At the pre ared not unpre \cidentally - for first time in histor he el steamed out without & single newspaperman abo: A uit just how extensive is the Navy pably. will not be recorded foi consumption untf} such time, if it arrives t Department desires to hiake it public. With of restless, and in some s envi upon’ithem, i obvious Navy plan: 80 closely d But with the maueuvers on, we north meed rprised to from time gray to time sieek stear harbor various that € Ins 1-H sumy is a very im | Alaska t visits which ent that the ifornj the d of enjoyed in tk 0 be with ast, ‘it is appar- the year atound ‘more than & bow .and arrow in dealing and Rlnwih families of Sabattus, the Boul e boy married a cou M‘Mum boys followed i T is just as rovering along the coast in Yecember as i n Ju MAY WE MAINTAIN “HANDS OFF.” Not Be 1 1914 but Czechoslovakia appears e destine Armageddon if general war € [§ ( | e as @ ars daily to be ore in ! wdvanced, especially by nee and strongly hinted by Great Britain, is that : Hitler, now that Austria has fallen ! ! wslovakia which has some i Germans in its population trong man attitude avolds men- on Czechoslo- et indirect] lends t fear felt by Pranee and land and paztictiart the Czech nation The latte ts high command, is ready to ate 1inst uch an nvasion. N ween them and their vowed al the ¢ s may well be in for smething si o what Belgium went through wenty yvears Altogethe n'g wppy pletu But we can find encouragenen announcement of Secre- ary Hull that the nation will be one £ “hands off.” May we be able to keep them off Exit Izzy era § t a pleasant period in ‘ i brought disillusion the great ex- ¢ noble.” Its I yprocrisy ibery, highjacking and murder. It schooled new criminals and gave macabre nificance to the there- -+ innocent word “rids ppily there was comedy relief to the drab rec- « The perfect embodin of such relief was idore Einstein, who modestly identified himself as Prohibition Agent No. I va, ibed by so minent an authority as Chief Ju liam Howard Taft as “the only prohibition agent of prudence and uti ’ Taft and Izzy Binstein were in full ¢ stein. This mutual judgment i ath in New York, where he had flour- insurance salesman in the | rohibition respect to prudence” Einstein’s and Tzzy, one sle adjec- uch more Justice T and nius, He h cautior th: He had imagination, unparalleled auda- air for the original. Like Cleopatra, his lite variety.” Witn battery of occasion demanded he could be rmer, immigrant opera ce or football player. But once oach was achieved, he had one ndard m,vh losin With the evidence or bar. he would to the bartender, “Have you heard the latest With patient professional courtesy the man the apre answer “No." Izzy would lean bit bzt iy i in eight prohibi- > the law. He was as unbr vho were to follow him. Uncle Izzy $3.600 a year and got his money’s ow it is exit for Izzy, faithful public the story of prohibition is told there over the “Einstein Theory of Rum l';'niflin!: the Americas v rk Times) Tt be ad to imagine a more dramatic d ation of how close in point of time the pe of {he Americas have been drawn by the magic of wings than the f completed recently at Buenos Aires by six giant B-17 planes of the Army Air Corps Landing but once to draw a fiery breath of fuel at Lima, Peru, five of the squadron in command of Lieut. ¢ completed the journey of 5200 miles from Miami to the Argentine capital in less ours. Yet these were no racing s, buc. among the larg planes t aircraft in ic wings 105 feet and tons apiece. Four than 4,000 horse- ve at engine each craft more Land planes, they yet made light of the long « ter stretch of the first leg southward and then, despite their heavy loads of gasoline. easily got off in the thir r of one of the world’s hizh airpo 1t Lima to soar majestically above the Andean snows. Again the proponents of big aircraft have been ed A we have had an object-lesson in £ soon is to come when craft, incredibly large to | be air borne, wiill mock at distance across oceans and the land. It is piain that the giants of the geheral headquartes ¢ would be dire weapons for war. but their r nificent flight to South America holds far more important implications for peace. id on FormoSa may have had strategic effeet, yet it produced loud cheering the international bleachers.—Indianapolis Star. Bookies, it is d ered, have been operating in ate prison at Charleston, Mass. A person doesn’t safe from them anywhere. That Chi little from the eem to be 1t & s to look as if the TVA was <omething beside posver. their example, mlrryln‘ Rancourts. Finally, only Father Beayle and Mother Rancourt remained. Yes, they, too, martied. The entire family is shown in New York where they went on a honeymoon (%) generating | HAPPY. ——BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- ons and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow ing Charles M. Tuckett Harry Sperling, Jr. Mrs. Fred Boynton Lois MacSpadden M. E. Mohagle MODERN | ETIQUETTE!: By Roberta Lee Q who has at dinner, a Is it proper to write a hostes entertained one informaily “thank you” letter? A. No: when you leave, tell her how much you have enjoyed the evening. Then wait for a week wo and invite her m your home dinner. Q. When there is a swinging door ceparating the diping room from the kitchen, should a guest be, seated t the table where he can see intc e kitchen? A. This should be avoided wher possible. Q. Should one acknowledge invitation to a christening® A. Yes, either by a lptt(_; or by telephone. ar D 2 i 8 DAILY LESSONS By W. L. Go!’dfl’ Words Often '\/lhll\?d Do not say “T brang (or brung) the requested.” Say, I brough book you requested.” There fie nu cuch words as brang or Often Mispronounced: . or * Premier - DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1938. 20 Years A 20 | From The Empire MARCH 16, 1918 At a meeting of the Southeastern Alaska Fish and Game Club, a committee composed of Charles Garfield, A. J. Sprague and Dr. Robert Simpson had been appoint- ed to test the validity of the ruling which had tied up the $80,000 fish hatchery appropriation pa&sed by the Legislature. It was hoped that this money would become available to carry on the work of hatching trout eggs and planting them in barren lakes and streams. The fifty-fifty plan or pound-for- pound governing the sale of wheat flour and substitutes, to the end at wheat flour might be saved exporatation to our soldiers and associates in the war, was to pre- vail in the First and Third Divi- sions of Alaska, was the order is- sued by the Federal Food Admin- istrator for Alaska. The Northern Light Rebekah Lodge of Douglas had celebrated ts 19th anniversary and neariy 100 persons were present. Seventeen tables of whist were played. Those who won the prizes were: Mrs. A. R. Sargeant, Mrs. Garn, J. R. Langseth and Jack Henson. Moscow was once again made the official capital of Russia, a year after the abdication of the Czar. Lenine had moved the government commissioners to Mos- cow, and was using many of the 3‘” buildings of the ancient Kremlin. The salvage tug Salvor had been alongside of the wrecked steamer Admiral Evans and it was expected 2 ‘hnaem)a Pronounce a—nemlwm that she would be saved in a'’s as in ask me, i as in it unstre sed, @ as accent second ‘sylla- o The local order of Elks enter- il Misspelled: Keroseme: not [37ed their friends and members Lot ; i with & dance. The occasion was Somonyms: Ordinary. usual, nor. 1he commemoration of the founda- e ey ot h tion of the Juneau lodge. The Word Stodty: ™ word thaee Misscs Madeline and Maxine Roselle times and it yours.” Let us in- entertained with a number of class- ical dances done in costume. crease our vocabulary by mastering = one word each day. Toda; w md Skepticism; a doubting mind. “Reasoned skeptic greatest enemy of ' super: - oo state m 18 lthn_ 2 o+ ! LOOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon | 1. What Biblical tempted to walk ailed? 2. How often does the President of the U. 8. receive his salary 3. What is a “moot question”? 4. How big an object can a snake wallow? 5. What bay does Vesuvius ook? on water and over- ANSWERS 1. Peter. 2. Twice a month 3. One subjected to argument or liscussion. characten; at-| Weather: HlLl\(‘~l 39; 28. Snow. m:ssnim BRIDGE PARTY IS GIVEN BY MISS APLAND At a dessert bridge par ning, Miss Mildred Apland was host- ess to a dozen friends assembling in the W. W. Council apartment in the Goldstein Building, where at- tractive St. Patrick’s Day decora- tions formed a setting for the eve- ning Mrs. Jack Metzgar was winner of the first prize, and Miss Elisabeth Kaser was winner of the second prize. Guests present for the affair were Miss Helen Parrott, Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, Miss /Mary Kolasa, Miss Jean Gallagher: Miss Alice Palmer, Miss Mary Jeanette Whittier, M lowest, 4. A <nake is able to swallow an FElisabeth Kaser, Miss Mary Vander °gg that is of its head. 5. The Bay of Naples et g four times the size Leest, Mrs. W. C. Overby, Mrs. Jack Metzgar, and Mrs. Harold Brown. - Since 1634 only the pope has had Lode and placer location notices “Uthority to canonize persons as ‘or sale at The Empire Office. me"w FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS i l | i JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street saints of the Roman Catholic | church. - e Empire classifieds pay. 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 5 SATISFACTION IN ' ° 14 | FOOD QUALITY AT H || UNITED FOOD CO. ||i 19 TELEPHONE—16 | { | — — | 3 = 5 , GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates | | E. 0. DAVIS .. TELEPHONE 212 Fhone 4703 “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. % | The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneaun, Alaska , COMMERCIAL ‘ and SAVINGS Reso irces Over Two and ‘ One-Half Million Dollars last eve-| b | if It's Paint We Have It! - +| i | a PROFESSIONAL } Horoscone | Dlrecto FRATERNAL SOCIETIES 1 P | GASTINEAU CHANNEL [ “The astars incline | but do not compel” || = i B. P. 0. ELKS meet ” ; o *| | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | | every yeg?csd.y at g THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 | | DEN‘“STf i \ ! Q;?éomefs ):g cl?mau;\m: The stars continue to frown upon 310";23;{5“5’6 ng | FIELD, Exalted Ruler: the planet Earth, according to as-| | trology. It is a day peculiarly un-| | favorable to women and especially | | to those who earn money. | = Under this sway equal rights may‘ be widely discussed and presented | forcibly té ‘thé League of Nations well as to government heads. For many months the seers have M. H. SIDES, Secre- a .m. Hours 3 am. to 9 p. tary. | MOUNT YUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second ‘and fourth ! Moncay of each month in Scotish Rite Temple inning at 7:30 p.m DANIEL -ROSS, . Wor- ; i Dr. Charles P. Jenne | | " DENTIST | Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. foretold public - service in emer- i e R 1 gency tasks for American women TELEPHONE 176 :}’é‘;s st s Now there will be peace agitation that may prove disappointing War clouds appear darker and there are signs in the heavens that warn of perils closer than those rep- Dr. Richard Williams | resented by a for Labor | i OFFICE AND RESIDENCE rious than in the past Because King Gearge VI is a sub- GOLDSTEIN BUILDING ject of Sagittarius astrologers pre- he will continue to wield his r toward conservative and even ? reactionary polic but he will do much to maintain peace for his sub- jects " RFBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge Nu. & A mecls second and fourth Wednes- I10.OF. Hall. BETTY Mec- COR'\HCK Noble Grand; RUTH se- = Guy Smith Dottt | DRUGS es. Canada will be fortunate for the Office hours: 10-12. 1-5, 7-9 next three months in business de- Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | PUROLA REMEDIES velopment, although miners and ©HONE 667 i R A ey be dissatisfied between Great agriculturists may Closer relations Britain and the United States will I benefit Canada. There may be light emigration from this side of the ‘ border. Those who plan foreign travel for the coming summer may meet unu- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Colise.a PHONE 97—Free Delivery Dr..A. W. Stewart . DENTIST L e T Hours 9 am. fo 6 p ~ Rt SEWARD' BUILDING sual obstacles, but the seers fore- | Office Phage 460 | 'The Bexqu Store tell increase in the number of tour- G TREE YD ur ists who will seek European re- s Koy g | R:.‘;,u. sorts. A ; ] DR. H. VANCE | pharmacists Persons whose birthdate it is have | OSTEOPATH i compound the augury of a vear of problems | oo, yapon and examnation prescrip- financial and social. An important | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5;. | ti ceremony will interest the young. | "% B an by awmn'tmem | Children borm on this day proba- | " Gagtinean Hotel Annex Butler-Mauro Drug Co. : o 4 # | South Franklin St. ST R AN T R, 171 | in’ their work. Subjects of this sign sl Lok usually have keen minds. Edmund Kean, famous English “Tomorrow’s Styles ‘i Today” l Supreme Court, 1866. (Copyright - TERR. WELFARE BOARD MEMBERS AT CHAMBER LUNCHEON TOMORROW Members of the Board of Public actor, was born on this day 1787. 3 Others who have celebrated it as | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | E a birthday include Henry Ware | Graduate Los Angeles College Lawton, general, 1843; Pierce But- of Optometry and 5 ler, Associate Justice, United States Opthalmology z \ 1938) | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground £ TWHEN IN A HURRY I | CALL COLE FOR OIL | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . . QUICK! | COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 554 ! Juneau’s Qwn Store‘ .,..-......,..M Welfare, which is now in session *— ————— e G- A0 $ here, and George Lingo, President | H s GRAVES of the Farthest North Gray Line Have Your Eyes Examined by | T;l (;l L e and U. S. Land Register at An- | “The Clothing Man’ chorage, have been invited to be| DF. Rae L. Carlson ! | Home of Hart Schaffner and guests at the Juneau Chamber of OPTOMETRIST i Marx Clothing Commerce luncheon meeting to- | morrow noon at Percy's Cafe, ac- g;“ce Ludwigpfi:::nérg:e;g ) cording to Secretary R. H. Stevens. _ e i RS e EF - Members of the Welfare Board are: — Gov. John W. Troy, John Walmer 3¥ ¢ of Juneau, Howard Lyng of Nome, | FlNE Mrs. Margaret Monkman of An- | chorage, and J. G. Rivers of Fair- | Watch and Jewelry Repalring banks. William B. Kirk is Director, | 8t Very reasonable rates A o | PAUL BLOEDHORN by Lester D. Henderson. S. FRANKLIN STREET Hollmann’s Pharmacy 201 Seward St. Phone 43 PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FROM FRESH DRUGE ‘Alaska” BODDING TRANSFER e S 3 J. B. WARRACK B’{'I‘l‘f;flfa FHONE. L1 ‘;i‘oT;‘ELMJ‘:G?EX‘S | Engineers—Contractors Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery BEAUTY SHOP , bkl | { “Our door step is worn by il Satistied Customers” PHONE 136 G LYLAH WILSON |l 4 i Bii AT x| Contoure Telephone = X-Er-Vac 538 S PRl . N T 2 l: | COME IN and SEE the NEW | The Charles W. Carter | © s | |~ STROMBERG-CARLSON Mortuary L & A RADIOS : i Fourth and Franklin Sts. | “NEWF‘;’;:V?I::ERENT il J. B. Burford & Co. ' DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes - ——) 53— - .JUNEAU Tt & i | IDEAL PAINT SHOP | BERCIALIIN FRED W. WENDT L4 { | PHONE 549 MELODY HOUSE | In French | | Music and Electric Appliances | | o (Next Gastineau Hotel) | and s Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 Italian GENERAL MOTORS A DELCO and I_.—__T____fl Dinners MAYTAG PRODUCTS | W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments |t GASTINEAU CAFE and Supplies } 1 B e e e ¥ Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. L e e —— Empire classifieds pay. VISIT THE S and N Try' the Empire classifieds for| FIVE AND TEN . i""“’ 2 Phone 206 122 W. Second ! a3 | PERCY’S CAFE | leeorun.s-ltl)flnh.(hndy’ COFFEE SHO¥ I | ! i Percy Reynolds, Manager : HARRY | RACE | DRUGGIST “The Squibb SURPLUS—$100,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on