The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1938, Page 4

of Dmlv Alaska rmplro f expre: ment,” they went on, “His violate the principles of disagre g nethods (and criticisms) . , . democracy Now ident has been called upon to I'VA management, rubmma evers evening except G that t EMPIRE PR 3 COMPANY c Matter at Second and Mal fntered in the Post Office in T SUBSCRIPTION RATES ZM i- carrier slas for §1 er developments for 'nt’s power project in the direct bearing upon and land rehabilitation through- tedly ha Oue Tear, c cpe month, in advan « _ The Alaska spirit which brought Nome up out of ron e h rapidly rebuilding our neighboring city otherw f s and has been in evidence on many other '_‘A'usm" RCULATIC ED TO BE LARGER ca in the tory of the north as again reflected THAN THAT O! 2 PUBI T1ON n handsome manner following the disastrous fire of R Acnday in the busine section “of Fairbanks. L mated to run well over $100,000 esulted from ‘ which swept half * lhe McIntosh block in t ty, but Mayor E. B Colling, in a message to G n W. Troy, says Fair- anks is “meeting t ion and whlI earry om” course, Fairbar meet. the situation. whose citizens have that sort of spirit takes n its stric Mayor Collins puts it carry on” to better and greater things. hat the sal- was 6,66 ] vird an idea of anneries failes would mean to the Terri this to operate summer TVA WATCHED BY NATION The § ; b Ay and b A Mrs. J. E ¢ Jur sidents, Removal by President I e Arthur E. | ‘1 i : ; Morgan, Chairman of the e Authority, ‘048 2 o t G taroadt ity eloping electric S31Y. Fifty years of a happy p: s cluded the raising of a fine family power, has crystalized the nation on chieve TVA 3 definitely Lrou ng fire which has been smould th R S repercussions of which probably ' it The “Sucker List court. cinnati Enquirer As Morgan M. Beatty, Associated Pre : l‘w Bhets wod S points out, the disputes of the hour In the T receiving more than $ \ vear from cor- Valley are no e Nearly five years ns are made public eral years the the urgin President, Roosevelt, Congres of this publicity sche wppraised with the Te Authority as a sort of s me per The antua how that motion for nat A deca T e 1 ment picture publishing - prov Y astonishing precec arie ew corporation executives enjoy phe- Enthu Senator George Nor of Ne- hemenal and that the great bulk of busir | oy al ould be harnessed | men in ‘h . paid relati t sa fist 2 . N comparison with the fantastic commitments i to distril f POW SRR e cost. Tt L BEL A But this could have been found out b the Tenness trib big cities to s, And it t very importa consum to bene rom wider dis- (j; ble benefits of the broad of salarie tribution chance, and has poured there is the undoubted fact that information has close to $250,000,000 into the Dams have been been misused repeatedly by unserup sersons. The built for water power, flood control and navigatiol of per e incomes are thus made public Right off the bat, a group of private citizer e been compiled and sold to shr racketeers, money invested in the Commonwealth and Southert itimate or ctherwise, who then can prey on the % i N re br with a minimum of wasted energy. util system, set up a ywl tha were el E bbed how! that's si hoing ‘t} It would be to require corporations to in- robbed-—-a how i ; srm their stock what salaries and bonuses ard the news They've lost every c are paid to individual officers and employees—whel 5o far. but the have persuaded the govern--(hjs is not already done. That is information stock- ment to of o buy them out. That'll be a matter holders are entitled to ere is no logic and no | of long mwu in a syste which requires general publication | fr hir The gov « incomes of manv thousands of persons comptroller d the TVA w gov- i - | _exnment mc eupon Senator Trying to be Helpfu! mont. “told the Senate that the people geong up out and TVA was frig (Philadelphia Record) and doetre possibility of re We don't know whether it's a publicicy buildup To cap the ¢! 1036, the s own board new picture or just Love, but the public’s of dire split up, two'to one. Chairman Arthur ation has been captured by the story of | E. Mor; 1, of Ohio, found serious fault with his fellow L""”'f d Stowowski. and Greta Garbo together—in apri enthal, of Wisconsin, and % { d et If it's to be a movie, we can see is plain: The 1, of Tennesse ”“ i s N 1q A, Ereat conductor, a little seasoned but still romantic until this March did the 60-year-old A t Garbo, incognito. of course. to attra much attention as possible. run away from their feverish activities to the village of Ravello, overlooking the blue \\'dlr*x:} of the Gulf of Salerno. (Orchestral accompaniment O Sole Mio.") They visit Capri and spend a day together in that most glamorous, that most Hollywood- ish of Italy’s isles. They hold hands So far no villain has appeared on the scene. are worried about the conflict, Will And heavily and the g a federal ye - ’ for con- by the Senator He until commission had decided that some “claims demned land were valueless—claims put n way. by a political ally of President Roosevelt George Berry of Tennessee. Berty wanted $5,000,000 for marble deposits under land he had leased. The land disappeared under the waters of a TVA reservoir. When the federal com- E. Morgan really open up. waitec and | we Stokowski | mission indicated the claims had no value, A. E. Mor- pjay 5 Bulldog Drummond role to rescue his beloved | gan said Berry had been nursed al by his col- from the dungeons in which Menito Bussolini tries leagues on the board. He insisted the claims were an to force his unwelcome attentions upon her? attempt at a bare-faced steal, an example of waste Or will Stokowski, tired of all his glory, pretend and inefficiency. He appe 1 to Congress and the to be a simple countryman, somehow betraying, by public through the newspapers. his eloqueut wooing, that he is something more than he seems? And will they meet again when Garbo. walks into the great concert hall and finds that her rejected peasant lover is on the podium, suave, master- | ful—the great Stokowski? . . . “There tendency democratic government t of public funds,” he said i Directors Lilienthal is a toward deterioration of political manipulation of his milder moments. nd H. A. Morgan, meanwhile, were letting no gras: Oow under their feet. Even Glenn Cunningham has set a new record for run- before A. E. Morgan had spoken they had told Presi- ning speed. Idle curiosity prompts us to wonder what dent Roosevelt their colleague ought to resign would happen if he applied for a loan at some small They said it was democratic to argue things out, loan establishment.—Cincinnati El‘mllm but once a vote had been taken, the majority should AR I R 5 and A. E. Morgan should shut up. t to be that swords could be beaten into omebody I vurpose for a but useful peacetime to figure out a Ares, “But Arthur E. Morgan has transgressed the limits Prince Wilhelm, eldest son of the ex-Kaiser of Germany, is pictured above with Crown , of Italy, as they enjoy the sun at Cortina d’Ampezzo, on the Italian Riviera. The former throne arrived in Italy without a passport during the recent army crisis in ti | he had fled, but repotg versist that beds an exilas; #: f e the nation '* » COMMERCIAL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1938. HAPPY | BIRTHDAY 2() Years Ago | The Empire extends congratula- ions and best wishes today, their lay anniversary, to the follow From The Empire PRSI S e MARCH 23 C. T. Gardner Darrel Cole Phyllis Andrews MARCH Dr. L. P. Dawe officer, ad discovered health another case of htheria, and warned the people ) AL i of Juneau to avoid pubiic tunc ! and prevent an epidemic in town. | MODERN | & Hqtrs:d meu.ll L\\.n.~ n;;ud vt(')rh‘t‘.‘“c‘]’\: ] E'I"IQUEI’I‘ITE e 1o scarcilty in Paris e sale of hotse flesh had been By Roberta Lee for several years but had incre: vt considerably during the we British Army was the chief sourc oo ‘ popular & Horoscope “The atars incline but do not compel” R THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938 Adverse planeta pects rule to- day, according to astrology. Labor ntinues under a threatening sway bedes ill for manufacturing expansion the morning hours heads of tent and directors: of busi- are subject to anxieties and perplexitie.. There will much criticism directed toward lead which and commercial In s sto reply i« b s is not a fortunate planet Qs 1t custoriRIERQETeD] of supply of horses for killing, The This is not a fo ¥ Iatters of condolence? 3 o 1 sn GOVErnment for the President of price ranged from 40 cents to 50 ) oA Y a brief note of thank ents per pound the United States, as it presages houjd be sent to everyone who has *°0 0 P POURNC extraordinary international de- t, flowers or persona ot " R ., mands upon the nation ehit fove peragagly tes The campaign for the sale of ™Mands upol ; ! inted or engraved eards oi ac % . Merchants should be cautious in wiedgment, should not & Thrift and War -Savings Stamps; ...t the extension of credit 9 vas to be continued for the balance Q. Is it propér for a guest leave before a luncheon is over? A. Only when there is some vt of the year and probably for the duration of the war. B. M. Behrends, Territorial Chairman appointed the urgent res 1 for doing so. i e follc g nittee andle sales Q. Shpuld a woman, who oW B : 50 Uit o8 Haveling alone. olR m the Channel: P. R. Bradley Ntvd: ob MRS T. Jackson, H. H. Post, A. E. Guir, e L. D. Henderson, Z. M 1 Yes; it is proper to do s B ‘.l. Bil.".md.fi,z. \1 Bradford ’x\-.\ - named as Secretary of the Board , The various business house: of Juneau, Treadwell were made sales stations. DAILY ESSONS ; IN ENGLISH F. W. Pettygrove, W. A Jones and By W. L. Gordon Glen Carrington, all traveling men, - ——+ had arrived from the Westward on 7t the Alameda. Words Often Misused: Do not say Tomorrow is Sunday.” While this james McCloskey, of the Alaskan is-not fncorrect, “Tomorrow will k¢ yotel, had declined the honor of Sunday” is preferable. running for councilman of Juneau Often Mispronounced: 7% In declining McCloskey stated that existence. Pronounce first he thought that young men s g2, not eks accent second syllable. ;o alected to office, Often Misspeplad: ot ggpam e Weather: Highest 24; lowest 18 three e's, not tenament Srodl ronyms: Blemish (noun) AN R defacement, disfigurment formity, imperfectic Word Study: “Use a word MANY PRESENT AT and it is yours.” Let u SOCIAL MEETING e our vocabulary by master- ng one. word each day. Toda OF EASTERN STAR word: Devolve; to transfer from & i oS moor 1o anotiin: b More than a hundred were in volved their whole authority mileeridis ) heligt i the hands of the council of sixt 8.0 U SR ot Saaleen A dAledn held in the Scottish Rite where a number of out of — - - sts assembled Mrs. J. K. Campbell, whose wedding anniversary is being ved today, was presented an | LOOK cmd LEAPN i By A. C. Gordon - Bl tern Star bible by Mrs. Edwar — *y, worthy matron, and as 1. How long does it take the event on the program Mrs. Helen stomach to regain body tempera- Webs presented in a piano ture after either cold or hot liquid monol That Old Sweetheart hews been drunk? |of Mine,” accompanied by Mrs. 2. What is an octoroon? | P. Finlay 3. Which Shakespearian play” is Refreshments were served by Mrs. written around the theme’ of an Charles W. Hawkesworth, and Mrs absorbing jealousy? Rebert Rice was in charge of the 4. How many presidents of the program. Daffodils and pussywil- United States have been Senators? Jows formed a spring fioral back- 5. What country has the great- grcund for the meeting. st number of folk songs? R e ANSWERS Lode and placer location notices 1. About twenty minutes, for sale at The Empire Office. 2. A person having one“dighth - AL Audit—Tax and § 4. Thirteen. JAMES C. COOPER 5. Germany C. P A | b 303-05 Goldstein Building England imposed a tax in the Public Stenographer | anth century to provide money | Notary Public for buying off the Danish invaders Empire classifieds pay. | BODDING TRANSFER ‘. | P —ee2lioa|| MARINE PHONE | | BUILDING 707 FORD AGENCY ||| ° Rock_coat muing = | (Authorized Dealers) | Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery ! GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street When in Need of DIiESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING e STORAGE and CRATING 1 The Charles W. Carter § Mortuary 1 | | Fourth and Franklin Ss, I | CALL US i JUNEAU TRANSFER PHONE 136 Phone 48—Night Phone 696 “The Store for Men” ' ) . SABIN'S ! Front St.—Triangle Bldg. { | GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 212 | Fhone 4723 e | The B. M . Behrends Juneau, Alaska and SAVINGS Resources Qver Two and One-Half Million Dollars o and Douglas and the selection of stocks good sign for construc- projects, steel There i tion work. Engineering mills and building concerns prosper. U ws is in a position should clarify public confy ircrease confidence in governmental policies. A tendency tow i serious and analytical consideration of na'ional which d ricar ms will be apparent as the £ advances. Farmers are (o bene in unusual way Rise of opposition to the militar leaders in Japan is prognosticated as the people meet difficult condi- tions and suffer from la of g supplies in the summer of a high official is fore Persons whose birthdate if is have the augury of a year of extra activity. Deaths of fina backers may retard business plans for men Children born on this ds bably will be exceedin er studious. Many to this sign. ey Powell sci long noted geolo- was 1 on th 1834 (‘htn whe have celebrated it as a birthday include Andrew W. ) nancier, 1855 lish pecet a ist, 1831 (Copyright, 1938) -s > - el- len, Willilam Mor- Trapped by G-Men Leonard C. Jackson Alleged slayer and bank robber, Leonard C. Jackson was captured in a G-men’'s trap at Baltimore, Md. Jackson was wanted for a holdup murder in Indiana, the shooting of an Ohio state police- man and a $39,000 bank robbery in West Virginia. = Jackson was armed with two revolvers and a hunting knife when taken in a raid so swift he could offer no l resistance. SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT ;l | | UNITED FOOD (0. | | TELEPHONE—16 GENERAL MOTORS ‘ DELCO and | MAYTAG PRODUCTS | W. P. JOHNSON | “The Frigidaire Man” [ ] FIVE AND TEN i S and N § A: | ] PERCY’S CAFE Ice Cream, Soft Prinks, Candy COFFFE SHOY Percy Reynolds, Manager g — s HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” | | and Loan Association | Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718——Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. will | * Directory BT it B. P. 0. ELKS meet | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER 1 ‘ every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS | p.m. Visitng brothers Blomgren Building K | welcome. C. BAN- | PHONE 56 \ | Hours 2 am. to 9 p.m. | J . Dr. Charles P. Jenne | I\ ~, in Scottish Rite Temple DENTIST : ‘y Y heginning at 7:30 p.n. Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg %" DANIEL ROSS. Wor- PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINFAU CHANNEL MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 { Sgeond and fourth Monday of each month TELEPHO! S 176 shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- VERS, Secretary. a i REBEKAHS § E e | | Perseverance Lodge No, 2-A meets Dl‘. RlChard WI"lams | levery second and fourth Wednes- DENTIST | 'day, 1O.OF. Hall. BETTY Me- | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH GOLDSTEIN BUILDING | BLAKE, Secretary. "Dr. Judson Whittier Office hours: Reooms | Dr. A. W. Stewart ! Hours 9 am SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 free. 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex | Plione 177J‘ South Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | ! _”,"”_”‘_”"”’“} Graduate Los Angeles College g of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted DR H. VANCE snsullation [ S R Y Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED I ! CHIROPRACTOR ! Drugless Physician { 10-12, 1-5. 7-9 | } Bldg. | 2 | § § -4, Triangle IONE 667 Front Street Next Coliseum DENTIST i PHONE 9i-~Free Delivery to 6 pr s C i i "Tomorrow's Styles Today” (7&, (yoriond ~Iuneau s Own Store and examination i | GSTEOPATH i 10 to 1 to 5; ‘ Heurs 12; Franklin St. e B o o gy o § The Rexcdl Store” { | | Lenses Ground & your AR TG Reliable " WHEN IN A HURRY pharmacists CALL COLE FOR OIL | compound 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any prrlscnp- tions. amount . . . COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 554 QUICK! l?utler-Mauro Drug Co. | ot Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson | Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Shop H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” 1 | | Home of Hart Schaffner and OPTOMETRIST Marx Clothing - Phone Green 331 - C s Watch and Jewelry Repairing ! | at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN | : S. FRANKLIN STREET } r Hollmann’s Pharmacy f | 201 Seward St. Phoune 45 . | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FROM | ?RESH DRUGS — FINE | ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP Contoure X-Er-Vac 'l J. B. WARRACK | | Engineers—Contractors | JUNEAU [ LYLAH WILSON Telephone 538 —_— g | COME IN and SEE the NEW | 1 STROMBERG-CARLSON | ) RADIOS “NEW AND DIFFERENT [ J' B' B“l"ord & co- ' { FOOTWEAW,, “Our door step is worn by DEVLIN’S ||| " Suitied Costomers | Paris Fashion Shoes e ————————— | Y & SPECIALIZING JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE In French Music .and Electric Appliances A | (Next Gastineau Hotel) an Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 1 Italian = P Dinners Alaska Music Supply : Arthur M. Uggen, Manager GASTINEAU CAF E a Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second | o 53| Lode and placer location notices i tor sale at The Empire Office. Try the Empire classifieds for e g e cesults. Empire classifieas pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on