The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1938, Page 7

- Al BARNEY GOOGLE wneh'-‘aouf THAT TIME € O THEM THOR PESKY REVENOO CRITTERS WUz BODACIOUSLY - SNOOPIN' 'ROUND, S0 T WHUPPED UP MAH SHOOTIN'-AR'N AN SHOT 'EM NP AN PERCI\SE AS YE PLEASE-- " }_.___-———————C- WANT AD | INFORMATION 1 ccount nvc avernge e words to the line. Daily rate per line for conseculive nsertions: One day . 10¢ Additional days 5e Minimum charge ..50c Copy must be in the office by 2 SUCH DRANMA W HoLo on SNUEEY. WG 300 RSt TART CROM S BEG\NN\}N}G--- MISCELLANEOUS SPIRBLLA Ci 755. ctiere. Black PHONE Mrs. Bathe about of s¢ BUARANTE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY APRIL 30 I()3t5 PARDON THE WNTRUSION, S\R-- HERE'S A NOTE FROM MRS, STACKPOLE -- WELL--OF ALL THE LWSTEN TO Tel " DEAREST FERDIE-- EVER SINCE YOU HAVE BEEN COLLABORATING WITH THAT ROLSTABOLT, SNUFEY SMITH, You HAVE NEGLECTED ME SHAMEFULLY - YORE SHOOTIN-HR! Perma The following is the daily sched- any kind ule of broadcast of Station KINY |at the various periods each day ot the week. Special event programs tealistic A4- will be announced from time to nents, Finger wave, 65¢ ime The Daily Alaska Empire in Lola’s Beauly Shop, telephont puplishing this schedule, will not 201, 315 Decker Way be responsible for last minute - ST ——— |changes in the program. TURM your old gold into value 5 prog! 'clock in the afternoon to insure| cash or trade at Nugget Shop. gaertlop on same day. “Try The Empire classi‘ieds We accept ads over telephone .. from persons listed in telcphone directory. Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. ! | In case of error or if an ad | | bas been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- | | fy this office (Phone 374) at | | once and same will be given | | attention. ¥ | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | FOR SALE — Used good ~studio couch. Reasonable. 920 W. 12th St. FOR SALE—Compl. outfit of indoor rifle range, consisting of 3 Win- chester rifles and one pistol, all 22, Also prize gun targets, 1750 cartridges, incl. license and other articles. One portable radio, por- table Corona typewriter; Heat King oil burner reasonable. W. L Torell, 153 Gastineau Ave. 0wncr leaving town. Phone Black 580. FOR SALE — 6-room house with bath. Partly furnished. Down town ! corner lot, 50x50. For $2750 cash. Box 891, Juneau. FOR SALE—Two-room house and 4% acres of ground with g.rden patch cleared. Near Auk Lake. Write P. O. Box 68. FOR SALE—Climated seed potatoes $3.00 per 100 lbs. Joe Kendler. . |FOR RENT—3-room furnished RUGS Vfln(l CARPETS made to locz process adds like new! Von Schrader kills all moths and germs, years tc life of rugs. Cleaned home or at our plant. Rug and Carpet . 114 Second St. FOR RENT Harris Apts FOR RENT-Room and board; home cooking; town. I. M. Ford. Blue 290. FOR RENT—One large nicely nished front room—radio, priv bath, Phone 702, Ellingen Apts. o Phone 703 (‘ln.mv"“ apt best reasonable. Down 8:00 to 8:15 a.m.—Morning Thought, talk by Juneau minister 8:15 to 8:30—Time Clock—popular musie 18:30 to 8:45—Empire News or Music 8:45 to 9:00--Time Clock continuad 9:00 to 9:15—Salon Music 19:15 to 9:30—Business Parade 9:30 to 9:45—Scandinavian-Works Progress Administration 9:45 to 10:00—Hawaiian Echoes 10:00 to 10:15—Dance Program 110:15 to 10:30—Dance continued 110:30 to 10:45—Morning Chat, Ber- ! nice Butler 10:45 to 11:00—Dance Program 11:00 to 11:30—Songs of the Past 11:30 to 12:00—Dance Styles of 1933 12:00 to 12:15—The Serenader, Or- | san | 12:15 to 12:30—Military Band 12:30 to 12:45—Trans-Radio News | or Music 12:45 to 1:00—Salon Strings 1:00 to 2:00—Midday Rendezvous te FURNISHED heated apt. Special| (requests) weekly and monuniy vates. Nug-|2:00 to 2:15—Mario Chandler’s Or- get Apts. | chestra Trree—room Turnished | 2:19 to 2:30—The Roundup FOR RENT Three-room furnished | _° 3 : ¥ apt. private bath. Phone Green| %30 0 2:45—Monilor Views the 747‘ 5 s 25 12:45 to 3:00—Auld Lang Syne DESK space for rent. Phone 717 |3:00 to 3:30—Symphonette's e 13:30 to 3:45—Vocal Program FOR RENT-—Vacancy MacKinnon (Note: Saturday’s 3:30 to 4:00 Apts. Man-On-The-Street.) FOR RENT—Apt. Special rate for steady Winter & Pond Apts. VACANCY — Shabaldak Apts. room apt. Phone 642. FOR SALE OR RENT — “Buena Vista” property two miles out on Highway. Four acres patented‘VAdANcY M the Fosbee Apts. | land. Large house completely fur-| nished. Cabin, garage, two per- manent springs. H. R. Shepard. Snow White Apts. for couple only tenants. | 18z FOR RENT—One apt., couple only 3:45 to 4:00—Let's Dance 00 to 4:15—Mixed Program :15 to 4:30—Electric Melodies 4:30 to 4:45—Bert Hirsch’s Orches- tra 14:45 to 5:00—Popular Vocal :00 to 5:30—Dance Programs ex- cept on Tuesday’s when the Ju- neau Women’s Club is on program 3- Phone 443 from 5:00 to 5:15 30 to 5:45—Golden Tones 45 to 6:00—Radio Symphony @ oo VACANCY at the Bishop Apts. 00 to 6:30—The Gaucho's and | Singing Strings 10-FT. BARGE; hydraulic pipe; monitor; centrifigal pump; all hotel range. Dumbolten, | FOR snLB——Lease on 17-room apt. | All apts. rented. Wrne Empire A 'L)flfl ™ () SALE Men’s quality shoes. “Thompson’s shoes our best. Qs-| teopathik shoes for ease. Packard | Quality Shoes since 1876. Crossett | shoemakers since 1875 W. G.| Douglas esmblished 1874, Vans' store, 278 S. Franklin. FOR SALE — Trash burner wiin| coils. Call. Red 495. FOR SALE—4-room - house, full basement, garage, 9% miles out Glacier Highway. 1 acre pamnt-’ ed. Minkler, Box 2586. FOR SALE—House and lot on Col'*\: ner 9th and D Sts, completely! furnished, good location. Building | has store front with living quar- | ters in rear and top floor. For in- | formation see Jol Reek, Yh‘st[ National Bank or write l!el‘m'l Gorham, Box W& Juneau. FOR SALE--Winnifred R., 40 0| Built 1929 in A-1 condition. 20 h.p.| Atlas,” thorough ' overhaul' with | new block last July. As good as | | | new. Hes run only @ few hours. E. H. Kaser. S S WANTED WANTED—Maid for general house- | work. Phone 181, ‘WANTED—Job on dairy farm—year round—good dry hand milker. Have worked on Dairy farm be- fore. Give wages. Write George Stiller, Sitka, Alaska. | WANTED—Room and board; pref~! } L erably in private home. Write Em- pire No. 616. — Furnished house or apartment with two bedrooms. Phone ‘Blué 350. 2 YEARS college educ. Young man, 26, wishes any kind of work Phane 323. Room 15. WANTED—Work Arc. and ac't’y. welder and mechanic. Own m Phone 323, room 4, W, 1} FOR RENT— Two office rooms First National Bank Bldg. Irquire 6 45 at bank in 6:30 to 6:45—Melody and Song to 7:00—Dance Program to 7:15—Empire News or Music to 7:30—Cecil and 'Sally 7:00 7:15 CozZY,, warm. !urn water, dishes, and bath. apts. and placer lpcation qqqed 8:30 for sale at The Emmre Office. Light, 7:30 “cooking utensils'| 7:45 Reasonable at Seaview. 8:00 to 7:45—Modern’ Dance ! to 8:00—Concert Tine to 8:15—Lang-Worth Varievies to 8:30—Grandma Travels to 8:45—Waesley "Barrett to "9:00—Thé Cub Reporters 18:15 Todayie: Nows Todfly —Embire. tn 5—Business Parade s to 9 so-;v(eez Swing - £t to 9:45 ns of the Pioneers Phone 723———115-2nd S&T 45 to 10 00—~mnph'e News Broac- THE ROYAL || as BEAUTY ‘s 1 100°to 10:30~-Dance Time :30 to 11: rgan Treasures OPEN. EYENINGS ' to you — ‘You should be " . coming to'us” ROLLEB A- e . RINK mmnn—'zuuum Kids' Special—7 to 8:30 p.m. "Ii your hair is not becoming (Thursday night's 11:00 to 12:00 imidnight — Alaskfl Greets ' the Worrd, un Schedule w@-v °k 10 ;Q to I noon—church Serv- to 12:80-Concert Hour ) to 12:45—Andre Kostelanetz ‘to 1:00—Riissfan™ Cathedral 4 O'holr 124 1:00 t.o 1:15-<Beft Hirsch’s Orches- idbits 118 eu 4:30—Edicational Talk ‘4: 45—-Bernhqd Levitew's esh'l 0 5:00--Nelson Eddy to 5:15—Front Page Drama 5:30—Vagabonds of the Y RUNNING AWAY - - e World_rights ng Features Syndicate. ANDERSON GIVES TIMELY ADVICE ONPLANTING Wellknown Juneau Horti- culturist Tells What to Plant, When to Plant It The follewing timely a nd Wi ored by J. P. knewn Juneau and recently presented on the Ju- ncau Woman's Club program. It arcused so much interest, at this planting season, that The has been asked to pub- i for the information of ver grewers and gardeners in community. s well iculturist, By J. P. ANDERSON If you are starting out with raw soil that has never been work: before, it is best to make an app! cation of lime. If using the ordin- ary agricultural or air-slaked lim: scatter it over the scil until th surface looks whitish. This had bet- ter be done after the first working and then raked in. If you are going to plant, azaleas, rhododendrons |or other d-loving crops, do no | lime the soil; but for ordinary crop | liming raw soil helps. | Our very wet climate has a ten- {deiey to leach the available fertil | ity out of the sofl, hence fertilizing is necessary. For this purpose, nothing beats old-fashioned stablc manure, but it is very bulky and none too pleasant to handle so that is often advisable to use commer- a cial fertilizers. The effects of stable manure last for two seasons, but commercial fertilizers are more readily available and should be ap- plied once or, better, twice per sea- son, being careful not to use too much at a time as they are very con- centrated and if used in too great a quantity will burn the plants. Applies Juneau Area This applies especially to Juneau and parts of Alaska having a simi- lar very wet climate. Up on Lynn Canal and other places with mor: summer sunshine, many species of flowers do well that have a ten- dency to rot where there is too much cloudy and rainy weather. The frost is now mostly out of the | ground and as soon as it quits rain-| ing and the ground is dry enough to work, it is time to begin gardening. Woody plants and hardy perennials can be planted at once and the sooner the better; but plants start- ed indoors should not be set out before the first of May. In :owiug‘ seed out of doors nothing is gained | by being in too big a hurry and the cold wet soil may cause many seeds to rot. The last week of April or| first week in May is early enough. Trees and shrubs should be |o MY HEART (S BROKEN P«ND NOUR \.\TT\_E ’pmper ripening and hardening of the wood. The wood passes into win- ter soft and full of sap, hence can- not withstand hard freezes. In such condition a temperature of 100 F above zero may kill the wood out- whereas in a dryer climate fair fall weather the wood r'pens properl; 0 that the same variely could withstand a tempersa- ture of 10° F. below zero withoul| There are two half-hardy perc serious injury. This same principle | nials that are usually treated as an renders many kinds of very desir-| nuals. They are pansies and s ible shrubs listed in the catalogs|dragons. Both are too well know from the Slates unreliable here |to need description. More pan d greatly reduces the list of|plants are sold in Juneau annuall hrubs suitable for Southeast Al-|than any other kind except cabbaz Annual Flowering Plants dy perennials, the list of| Among the annual flowering kinds is lar only a few of the 'y. In the tall class, ‘oxglove (digitalis); the former in, plant that sells be: \( in Junean ious shades of blue from laven- 'he calendula or £ Id der to purple, the latter with tubu-' Down in the States when marigold is ar spotted flowers in shades from | mentioned it is generally white to rose-purple. Also, the con- of Tagetes, the African and ite, er monkshood, in blue is tall- marigolds, that is meant rrowing. In the cla ing 2-4 feet tall, nds are aquileg in various shades; of plants grow- few outstanding ., or columbine, hemerocallis, or that we is Canterbury bells. feet tall and produces its bells white, dies after they standing develops. all fine plants for the hardy border and many of them, e bis, sedums, and saxifrages. are most excellent rock garden subj There is only lavender e but we wiil| plants, best results with somne most | are obtained by s those | plants, both of these do fairly well here, compare the cannot way Asters can highly rec producing one crop. while others are fast ¢ ng 4-8 feet tall, the two out-|ing and come in bloom quickly froia anding kinds are delphiniums and | seeds. Next to pansies the flowering N sho tha but suck mu arg specially ets. biennial plant smmend. That It grows one blue, or purple tting out s to the out- Scotch marigoid are satisfactory if day lilies, in shades of yellow and sheltered from wind and rain. Sum- range; lychnis chalcedonica, or mer chrysanthemums gr feet Jerusalem cr in scarlet; oriental tall and are one of the best of an- pobpy, scarlet, salmon, or crimson: nuals in while to yellow. Cynoglos- | % pyrethrum, or painted da in sum or Chinese forget-me-not is a shades of pink to red; shasta daisy, fine blue, especially for bougquets hod white; phlox, Miss Lingard, white Lebelia is fine for borders or window | with eye; most other varicties of boxes. Other good window box an- | %) hardy phlox come too late; Siberian nuals are Swan River daisy (Brach- ! iris, blue; trollius, or globe-flower, ycome) ; shizanthus, (butterfly yellow; doronicum, yellow; hesperis, flower or poor man’s orchid); alys or sweet rocket, in reddish and sum; calendula; candytuft; godetia; white. Peonies are not as a rule sa‘- French marigold; nasturtiums isfactory. stocks; petunias (if sheltered); and Perennials | In the group of perennials grow- ing from 1-2 feet tall, we have the hardy fragrant Scotch pink, th old-fashioned Sweet William, both kinds in the various colors of the grow: many others. The following species develop rap- idly from seed and the seed should be sown where alyssum, candytuft, centaur (bachelor button, cornflower); the plants are tr esch- fore May and s and uld nl)l be set out of doors be- 5 as.they are very tender sitive to frost. Both glads ahlias should be planted so 1e top of the bulk is 4-5 i 1 below the surface of the soil Of lilies only those of the el and umbellatum groups are satis- factory here. They are locally called tiger lilies. They are best planted in the fall but can be moved in the sprin: 1wemones and ranunculas ) be planted in the spring, the buik of the bulbous stock. 1 as daffodils, tulips, crocus, etc, 15t be ated in b all. > - Empire classifieds The fo New Kind of Picket Claiming that the Carnegie Insti- tution at Washington, D. C., failed publish facts promulgated by him and which Carnegie scientists admit be true, Robert Foucher, chemist | and biologist, is shown making his- ry, as the first picket of his kind, 'he sign reads: “Carnegie Institu- tion unfair to Science. It refuses to publish facts it admits to be txue.”| in mid-April and set out of doors in| Whne Hou’e USIICI’ - May. Y50 YOU WHUPPED uP Dahlias also may be started in Is Really Busy m mid-April in pots or boxes, bui oy SN 5 - 1 - % (Continued from Fage One(“ cerner of the big Easi Rcom when , Jimmy's dog hove in. The fight was instant and furious, and the guests seemed to enjoy it Guests who come to the White House for the first time are usi- ally ‘awed by the size of the Eaét Rcom. Converted into a barn it would shelier 30 head of Jerseys and 10 téns of hay. When guests ask what it is used for Mr. Crim always tells them dances and receptions. Often he is tempted to tell them: “Sometimes we have dog fights in here.” He never has told a guest that, however. A COOLIDGE REMARK Once a guest remarked that he had slept in the East Room. Later he explained that a violinist play- for the Coolidges had soothed him te sleep with languorous notes. When the playing ended, President tting beside him, shook wee to awaken him. The concert is over,” the Presi- nounced, Coolidge-like. Mr. C arranges for about 400 vernight guests at the White House wch year but doesn’t live there him elf. Tall, dark haired, partly tald, he walks 15 blocks to work and home a n at night. He began covernment service as a stenogra- in 1913, Na served three war years refused a White House 1 {he i heving job in 1920 but accepted n the Hoover administration. ssistants, one of m les Claun(:h, a top- light s 1 who acted as Pres- ident Rousevelt's seeretary on the 1'h American trip. Claunch’s en- onl expires in September, when accepl the job of assistant ysHiak But the man to envy is the colored decorman. He has the most beautiful blue vest we ever saw. (RPN NG NUR POSTPONED The regular meeting of the Gas- tineau Channel Nurses' Association set for Monday evening has been postpened to the evening of Mon- May 9, according to announce- ment matle today. - T+ The Empire classifieds for results. j LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, ln;. white to red series; the Iceland pop- scholtzia (California poppy); gyp-! py in white to yelilow and ora sophila (baby breath); nastur red; and the herbaceous spi 5, | ums 11 annual poppies; sweet peas; or, more properly, ibes, in. pink also clarkia and godetia. - In the group of perennials shades. Sweet Peas o growing as a rule less than one foot Sweet peas grow well but if it i tall, we have arabis, or rock cress, too cloudy and rainy they will drop | commonly but erroneously called their buds. Sweet peas together witn | snow-on-the-mountain, one of the | clarkia, godetia, and schizanthus | first plants to bloom in the spring, should be grown where the rain and |in both single and double white; wind do not harm them. The other English, daisies( Bellis) in white to| flowers just mentioned stand the red; some of the hardy pinks; the weather fairly well. - ever lovely forget-me-not, which, in And now a. word in regard to X addition to blue, has pink and white | varieties and is native to Alaska, | being our territorial flower; hardy | primroses in various colors of yel- |low, red, maroon, etc.; fleshy se- |dums in variety; saxifrages of sev- eral species in white and pink; vio- | las of 'various shades, most of the cornuta varieties such as the Jersey Gem, deep blue, being hybrids withx transplanting, spring planted bulbs. well if you have the earlier varie- | ties. Late varieties are too slow here and .only the earlier be depended upon to bloom before the wind and rain of fall descend upon us. By careful handling when they may be started !’ Gladiolus do | : 64 varieties can| |¢ | FLOOR YOUD HOME WITH pansies and seemingly but hardier than the There are, | that are perfectly hardy, the best ‘Juneau and looks so much like # little pansy parent. a few violas frrrrrrrrrs e “The Store for Men” i however, The Juneau Laundry" Franklin' ‘Street between Front and ond Streets PHONE 368« | AK;Nature 's Gift Everlasting. GARLAND BOGGAN' Buy Yuur !’lbcrs ‘with & GUARANTEE Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Bhelf * ' HARDWARE ! - f which originated right here nesy i planted as soon as convenient. Iv| setting them out, plant them onl)‘ an inch or two deeper than they| stood in the nursery. Our soil here is usually very shallow, hence de¢p planting is undesirable. One of the best trees for general planting )s‘ the mountain ash with fragrant blossoms in spring followed by redi berries in the fall which are great- ly liked by birds. Native birches, cot- tonwoods, and even red alder and some species of willow make desir-| able trees. Most of these are ayaii able locally. Native evergreens:are all right, but faney evergreens from warmer climates should be planted with caution as many are not adapt- ed to our conditions. Finest Shrubs | Our finest shrubs are rhododen-; drons and azaleas. Not all varieties, however, are hardy. Those that are thrive exceedingly well, and are very showy. They are higher prieed than most other kinds of shrubs as it is more expensive to grow them. Some 'kinds of spirea, Tartarian honeysuckle, Japanese barberry, and a few other shrubs do well. Li- lacs of some named varieties bloom fairly well, but are rather expensive, while the common purple scarcely T H = E H ¥ | SyanavEnzEwERERSY Fresh Fruit and Vegetables California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery T | violet that it would pass as suci. Front St.—Triangle Bldg. o ‘The above low—gl})wing plants are| - j JUN’EAU = YOUNG || Hardware Company Protect Your '“ Interests || . PAINTS—OIL—G: AgainSt Th(lt fi R Dre(]d Of | sn:‘.‘:n:“:m:“::n’m:n‘i’t‘:;xu 2 McLean Insurance Agency—Phone 53 \t’,_ ,__:_-:, y : ‘ JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE 122 SECOND STREET ALL 'WORK FULLY GUAR- ANTEED 60 DAYS PHONE 36 LIQUOR DELIVERY or very prompt T PEL L ELE BERESAEIZSATACOIND f:-'"f ever blooms satisfactorily. The ru- gosa rose and some of its hybrids make fine shrubs as does also the| native species of roses. The ordinary finer variety of hybrid tea and hy-| brid perpetual roses are not relia- bly hardy, but can be taken up about November 1 and stored in a box of soil, moss, or sand in a cool cellar where they will not freeze hard. I have had many pecple ask me vlhy t.hey should not be hardy here, as in some phces stand harder freezing weather than we have dur- ing an ordinary winter. The rea-| son is that our cold, exceedhgly INSURANCE : H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bld WINDOW CLEANING * PHONE 485 THE VOGUE—— Correctly Styled Clothes For Women Fresh M g Inquors, We Sell f L Wb Be o Li@i THE MINERS' | Recreation Pgrlors BILL DOUGLAS Bert’s Cnl: Grocery Frea Dnnv: i Jutieau i ¥ T HOME 'cnocm' LIQUOR STO! s—nmu—-l'§2 1 | 8