The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1938, Page 4

Dadv Alaslm I m EMPIRE PRINTIN every evening excent SUBSCRIPTION ¥ elivered by carrler In Junean und Douglas | By mail, postare One year. In & y e B Sacrivers conter )( r it they omptly noty arning against coming north without sufficient funds Wery ol ‘tieir_ vapers R swever, every northbound vessel contintes to bring e e lrdiatiod YL L new horde intc Territory € ng employment IBSOCIATED FRESS. . When the meager f of these unate persons L ted to it or mot are exhausted, as they usually are in a short time, nd ‘also the local news .,y ng jobs are found, ft is to see why the relief \ULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER blem orithe Aherritor out.of all; propageien TTALASEA O1 ANY O THAN THAT O PROBLEM With the advent of spring, the bor from the Outside ich We 1 spreading to the ward & result that the relief burden do the most talking do the least actual fighting it wo do under normal condiiion S B k; employes ORSIER. MRy RO i An encouraging note is found in the remarks of rievous the spring mont} it ) pe X J. G. Rivers of Fairbanks before the Chamber of Com- 5,013 'the dead of W . merce. Mining activity in the Interior is reaching Mrs. Margaret Mor kman member of the Board UL b e o ainid Al preducin of Pub m Anchorage, speaking at the o4 "0 " pver vome than California, he reports. Chamber. of Commerce luncheon yesterday, reported that Anchorage and other Westward ¢ wre bei = visited by scores of uner ed workmen from the I{uhhlo Statistics Outside by virtually every boat. She.suggested tha R consideration be given to registration of those coming King- work, Who are not’ financially able to 1 love to believe that jt was neitaer a typo- aphical error nor a publicity man erance e hat sentence in one of the newspaper accounts of the L S TRAN A ¥ condition AP~ o rmandie’s $1.000:000 cruise down to Rio, forecast. The Fair News-MIner yaqds it commented “During the voyage nearly all of the liner’s ori- . should be ed to forestall a ginal stere of two tons of caviar and 150,000 quarts of lux of unemployed men and a French champagne was consumed.” women. Coastal towns of It sounds so gay, the popping of those ar with the prob- corks! If it's wrong, piease don't bother to cor k care of job-seekers from the The Normandie was gone twenty-two days The situation threatens to become ried 975 passengers and a crew of 1,400. The crew worse. eve, may be left out of calculations on champagne, The natural movement of wage earners o by simple arithm the report means 150,000 northward affords e supply re juart 1,000 people in three weeks. That is equal gion, and from all indication there will be far to 150 quarts per passenger, 50 quarts a week , more coming North this season than ever nearly two gallons per day before [ It's a great life, being a tourist, although / From all advices, there are more unem- haps, a few have weakened., And, may we playgd in Pacific coast cities this spring thar how many bromos were consumed? How much Sporma By - Alagka s in no position to absorb carbonate of soda? How much ice for the head? an ermy of penniless people. did they use up the champagne christening a Any c%ning North to prospect should coms of ships? For ke Topping or Chorolate Creams Oc Ib. PUSS AND BOOTS CAT FOOD Save the labels and se- cur beautiful collar for your cat. “GOLDEN RULE"” COOKIES | Wafer Thin | Lemon—Walnut—Coco- nut—Oatmeal Raisin —Peanut Butter 5c Pkg. ANY las for §1.25 per month, 1 ER PUBLICATION ALASKA'S SPRING UNEMPLOYMENT yroblem of nd Inter 5 cans zsc with sufficient means to equip and smselves for a long period s we in the Southeast During Juneau ar mplro u problem vas made by a With ¢ [+ Commerce the Matter. ewspapers, the advanop 9800 | o apd e siderable part of the op: come pleyment even more acute with, of course Juneau C Territorial formation in om what it should be w Added to the alread c + greal number of Alaska re s numbers from the is cut off. problem in Ala for relief funds, instead. of not.” ~—Van Dyke. 0—0—0 CAN'T FOOL A WIFE An habitual celebrant crept calthily into his house one ght, but despite his caution, fell and broke (he empty he was carrying in his hip pocket. He was sufficiently lucid to res that first aid should be applied | to the cuts which resulted, and accordingly backed up to a mir- and applied a generous dressing of adhesive tape. As his wife showed no signs of having been awakened, he was o little astonished when she tLused him next morning with. So you came home drunk again act night!” “Why, my dear, what in the world gave you that idea? “Ir you were sober, will you e ‘explain how the adhesive :pe got all over the mirror?” 0—0—o A cockney employed at an Am erican country estate in Long I\land was being shown arount on_the night of his arrival by a scornful native. As they passed |a clump of trees there came a sudden hair-raising hoot. “Ow, blimme,” cried the Lon- doner, “for ‘heaven syke wot waz thet?” “An owl.” % ighto, my good lad. I know hit waz an ‘owl, but wot the dickens was ‘owling?” intain well know wort w the winter some other poin cooperation of the Seattle transportation companies and Seattie the local Chamber der normal conditions. erious problem tion surrounding the « »n canning industr. {orday. reported: from tle. Unless an agreement reached soon Between operators and fishermen, dis: patches state, it ma Le ‘suspensjon of # 1 tions in_the Territory this involving some 25,000 men. Larg nd a falling market, operators say, will make it im- rossible for them to operate thi on except at cur- tailed overhead, which has been posed in a percent slash in wagc Th the fishermen rejected The fishing industry means of livelihood for Outside If this a or curtailed appreciably, the obviously, will become | | been For the believers in peace there 1s solace rdache all WIRLEr, o006 yolume of words which are coming from over- v COMMUNE cong Tt usually happens that the antagonists CAUST ]( THRIFTY WEEKLY FOOD COMMENTS NEWS “A Newspaver Within a Newspaper” THE FRIENDLY STORE Friday, March 18, 1938, THE FRIENDLY STORE CHOCOLATE ey~ Too slow for those who wait, Co ATENG | :'m. short for n(n:r who rejoice, ENERJU!CE Too swift for those who fear, e 3 But for those who love, time is| JUICE Pure—1Unadulterated l 5c bottle DASH GR! \N’[‘l ATED SOAP Large Package 55¢ PITTED DATES Fresh™ Stock Sc ib. BAKING POWDER 25 OUNCES for CALL GARNICK’S—PHONE 174 25¢ le effort to stem the Chamber e able to get out »t Sound country is the situa- as yes- season, e carry-over of stock have count- 2 of in- unem- n increased demand in the who which per- fleet | . MODERN ed for a new propellor from Juneau. Mr. Noble was the purser of the Prince of Wales | ETIQUETTE e By Roberta Lee The daylight saving bill waited M __i the approval of the President. It - — was estimated that approxtmately Q. Should the bride remove her $40,000,000 would be saved on the gement ring before the we: nation’s lighting bill. The bill read Ging ceremony? that timepieces be advanced one > may either transfer hour on the last Saturday of March it to her right hand or leave i and remain so until the last Sun- at home. day Q. Is it poor taste to use artifi- cial flowers around the home? No: they are becoming quile rasmussen who had popular again. A few people are evell commanding, officer of the using them on the dinner table. tender Chichagof. Q. At what occasions is it obli- 4 gatory for a man to wear full dr Tuesday ‘and PFriday A. The opera. formal evening peen chosem by the Juneau wedding, formal dinners, balls. o' Guards on which to drill. f mal evening receptions and mu- - in October, "6+ taken (0 SSUNNEArIIS DA[LY LESSONS and uniforms. IN ENGLISH The Burroughs I Jordon Co. of Detroit, had By W. —_— the Words Often Misused: Do not s “ri be back in minutes , “T'll return in a few minutes.” A Often Mispronounced: Facile. Pro- a few neunce fas-il, a as in at, i as in ill accent first syllable. Often Misspelled: Auger (a tool) Augur (to prediet) Synonyms: Denote, indicate, sig- represent, specify, designate express Word Study: “Use a word three oldest times and it is yours.” Let us in- ase our vocabulary by ma ne word each day. Today's word Lacustrine; pertaintaing to, or grow- ing in, lakes “lacustrine flow- er (Pronounce la-kus-trin, a as in ask, u as in us, i as in in, accent secend syllable). - - Weather Cloudy. as 4 agency in Juneau. new manager ay. handle all of the Alaskan business. daughter in had Highest 36; D Sam Langseth had relieved Pete resigned mine nights had Home Evi membet was required to attend ev- ery drill, if possible. The announce- ment was made that steps had been ammunition lowest MITCHELL DANILOFF AND SHIRLEY DAVIS WRITE BEST ESSAYS Adding Machine established an E. S. Hewitt was Juneau to arrived at. St. Ann's Hospital for Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Berthall of Thane, the report given by Dr. L. P. Dawes. according to The big sawmill of the Wilson and Sylvester Mill Company at Wrangell had gone up in flames and was a total loss. The mill was one of the in Alaska 29. Winners in the National Defense LOOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon | e d) is the origin of the term the the day for Essays contest American Legion High Schools and Grade Schools were announced to- Schools. of the country, Juneau being conducted by Auxiliary in What is canon law? Mitchell Daniloff won first prize 3. Who wrote “Snowbound™? |for the High School and Richard 4. How many arms does a star- Ajkens, second. In the Grade School, fish usually have? Shirley Davis was first and Doris 5. In what state is Zion National Cahill second Park? The essays winning prizes will be ANSWERS sent to Ketchikan in competition 1. Tt is a contraction of “God with essays from other parts of Al- be with you.” 2. The body of law applicable to the church 3. John Greenleaf Whittier. 4. Usualy five; sometimes more 5. Utah. aska School was tional Defe R Grade School, Prize winning essays for Al- aska will then be sent east to enter in national competition Subject of the essays in the High “What Constitutes Na- se for America.” contestants wrote on In the SoleT FLIER HUNT ls “What are the Obligations of Citi- ABANDONED; WEATHER “™"™"___ MAN RETURNING HERE Search for the missing Soviet tliers has been discontinued by Sir Hubert Wilkins and U.S. Meteorol- ogist Howard J. Thompson, who has been in Fairbanks clearing weather Qs |the south. J. Ludwig Johns a for the expedition, ex- derwent a tonsilectomy at the Jun- cese HERE FROM SITKA el Lorentzen is a passenger from Sitka on the Northland bound CLINIC PATIENT for n yesterday un- pects to return to Juneau LOMOITOW, |eay Medical and Surgical Clinic. according to word from Mr son to his office here. M. Beliakov, Soviet weather ex- pert who also has been in Fairbanks | ‘Thomp- | CALL US When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING { STORAGE and CRATING i JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 for his government in connection with the search, may also come| outh on tomorrow’s plane, Thomp- |son radioed. | | 14 I SATISFACTION IN | & FOOD QUALITY AT l ‘ || UNITED FOOD CO. | | TELEPHONE—16 I | [ | i3 | Vh__g.-l | GARBAGE HAULE { Reasorable Monthly Rates | E. O. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 | Fhone 4723 A B L e The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources; Over Two and ; One-Half Million Dollars T S ! “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. Uranus is in an aspect affecting the mental outiook unfavorably, in- ducing depression and lack of the point of view which inspires con- Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST TS HAPPY ¢ [ PROFESSIONAL vvomoe ——BIRTHDAY 20 Years Aco || Horoscope P borvusgtc o The Empire extends congratula- o) p GASTINEAU CHANNEL ons and best wishes today, their P e rihday anniversary, to the follow | | From The Empire “The atars incline s ng PRI TR > but do not compel % B. P. ‘ov.dE L;;g :ea't ——— - — - { . every ‘edne: Sl 3 MARCH 18, 19:¢ | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER LR Patricia Chamberlain SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1938 DENTISTS v NP F FEANL Bert Bertholl The Prince of Wales had struck a | Blomgren Building welcome. . N..C. BAN- Mrs. N. Lester Troast rock in the fog near Ostio Islana| Threatening stars rule today, ac- || PHONE 56 FIELD, Exalted Ruler; Chester Shanks and remained on the beach for sey-| 20rding to astrology. Under this| | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. M. H. SIDES, Secre- Alice Hansen Murray eral days. The propellor \vaslro- p]"mfli”y By el decling ‘[ Mrs. Eni Allen paired sufficiently for her to make|20d violence may be apparent in 0 her way into Sitka where she wait- OFg SHEw Second and fourth Moncay of each month in Sccttish Rite Temple beginning at. 7:30 p.n. structive effort. | Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg DANIEL ROSS, Wor- Leadership s subject to adverse TELEPHONE 176 |shipful Master; JAMES W. LE" planetary influences that invite op- i | VERS, Secretary. position. Many mistakes may be T L 4 AR SR RFBEKAH! added to records of men and women who exercise authority T | Perseverance Lodge nNu. « A mects This is a day when it may be . e | levery second and fouarth Wednes- difficult to adhere strictly to the| | Dr. Richard Williams | |day, 1OOF. Hall 'BETTY M- truth. There is a sign supposed to DENTIST | | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH encourage deceit and misrepresen- tation. Neptune is in a position that seems to presage unfavorable conditions for the United States Navy. Com- manding officers will meet unusual problems of neutrality. Girls should be careful in asscciations with young men today for them may be either indifferent or | patronizing. New acquaintances may prove disappointing Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of perplexities | and quarrels with friends or asso- ! their{ | ciates. Journeys may _he unluc DENTIST Children born on this day m?b‘,‘- | Hours 9 am. to 6 pr R S R AT bly will be gifted in many ways., SEWARD BUILDING i* Subjects of this sign may be dar- | ing in their choice of vocations. William Jennings Bryan, Ameri- can orator and statesman, was born on this day 1860. Others w celebrated it as a birthday include | David Peck Todd, American astron- omer, 1855; David Livingstone, fam- ous explorer, 1813. (Copyright, 1938) | e LATEST MODEL FORD, free. the masculine attitude toward | Office hours: OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING | Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless Physician 10-12. 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. ©HONE 667 I Dr. A. W. Stewart Office Phone 469 i i onare | DB VANCE OGSTEOPATH ‘Cumunanon and examnation Hours 10 to 12; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. BLAKE, Sv.uel‘;ry ! | DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES & PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street PHONE 97—Free Delivery Next Colise.m | z f 3 —_ TRTIAREEE | your 1 to 5; | tions. Phone 177 | | i “The Rexall Store” Reliable pharmucists compound prescrip- Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | E] DELUXE, ON DISPLAY On display at the Juneau Motors is a Ford V8, 1938 deluxe model, which arrived on one of the last steamers. The car is one of the Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Graduate Los Angcles College of Optometry and Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Today” prettiest to be seen on display here and is similar to the one recently received and immediately sold to Keith G. Wildes. The car on display | now has been sold. WHEN IN A HURRY CALL COLE FOR OIL 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . . ] FORD AGENCY COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 554 QUICK! “Tomorrow’s Styles } (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS ) JUNEAU MOTORS l Foot of Main Street Shop Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Phone Green 331 H. 5. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Marx Clothing Home of Hart Schaffner and - ] Audit—Tax and System Service | JAMES C. COOPER, | | C. P. A b 303-05 Goldstein Building i Public Stenographer Notary Public FINE | Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN 201 Seward St. COMPOUNDED FROM FRESH DRUGE Hollmann’s Pharmacy Phone 45 | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PR 06 o ! | S. FRANKLIN STREET "BODDING TRANSFER | »————————— | _1.B. WARRACK il et ERONEL & HOTEL JUNEAU ‘ | Engineers—Contractors | | suveruel i Deiwers | | BEAUTY SHOP « | | soNEAD | X-Er-vac 5 B i s The Charles W. Carter | “- : % 240 I Ig s RADIOS Mortuary | Fourth and Franklin Sts. | PHONE 136 ! e ey EW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes : : ot | J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our door step is worn by | Satisfied Customers” if It's Paint We Have It! | IDEAL PAINT SHOP L JUNEAU SPECIALIZING . Mwese . | | _ MELODY HOUSE gl | Music and Electric Appliances 3 o (Next Gastineau Hotel) and i = Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 Italian | GENERAL MOTORS & 5 DELCO and - Dinners MAYTAG PRODUCTS | W. P. JOHNSON | | | ‘ “The Frigidaire Man” VISIT THE Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager GASTINEAU CAFE Sand N | results. FIVE AND TEN T PERCY’S CAFE T ! | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOY t Percy Reynolds, Manager HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of ” Try the Empire classifieds for for-sale at The Empire Office. IUNEAU CAPITAL—$50 SURPLUS—$100,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS® ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts D e . I Lode and placer location notices