The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1938, Page 4

B Er . {able conduct of the office. Treasurer Olson has seen | v-q-Da!,l )4’“3’5“ E'nl)lre [ o t=that taxes are colleoted and thé-funia-kept in | . hipshape order. : Published every cvening except Sunday by the When it became apparent that an unusual drain EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY B mELEN TROY BENDER - - = - - ‘resident Was being made on the bounty funds, the Treasurer ® pTTUERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manaser moved, in cooperation with the Alaska Game Com-| g Becond and Mal Juneau, Alaska, mission, against fur smugglers The two agencies 2 Entered In the Post Office It eau as Second C er. definitely checked what proved to be a :~\,~Lf‘nm(ici — SUBSCRIFTION RATES attempt to run wolf and coyote pelts over ‘e line| & wanvew by carrier In Juneau as for §1.25 per month. from Canada to collect bounty in the Territory, | 2 By % T 16 sdvanos; $8.00; This summer during the fishing season, tax col- : tuver 1f thes wiltnromptly notity 1€CtOTs from the Treasurer’s office uncovered a large | | A et Ew'.\ fatlure o irregulars the de- number of alien fishermen working in Bristol Bay in B Svewurihae Dened e, son 1 . Obricd: 314 competition with resident Alaska fishermen. The - —— — checkup was made by tax collectors through the appli- s The Au(“ MBER OF AN O ntitied to the use for cations for fishermen’s licenses. The Treasurer, work- 1 O R T T ML pr ot ing with the Attorney General's office and the en- 1 2 Dubiished herein forcement officers of the Third Division, was able to | . S RCOLATION GUARANTEED Tt 5 LARG bring about the conviction of more than 80 of these E Il O Svhiin FURLIC ’»\x"h“-"tiu__ offenders, which means protection for the fishermen f 2 S R = y of Alaska. The fines levied play no part in Territorial - balance the money collected from that source revert- - ing to the district courts for use in relief and child 4 | welfare work which comes under court jurisdiction | § During the four years he has been in office, 4 q Treasurer Olscn has made an enviable record. The 4 records of the office clearly reveal it. Next Tuesday, H Alaska voters will find his name on the ballot for - re-clection, T 1 return him to public service H in the Treasurer's office with a huge vote of confi- - dence The conduct of his office over the past four E 3 years is proof that he warrants that confiderce. K B < | A SENSIBLE ‘Tl EMENT H TREASURER OLSON'S EXCELLE! T F RECORD When is noted t the Alaska salmon pack is & A | to be around six and a half million cases this season - Never before in its history has the Territorial and probably somewhat over that mark when final j S Treasury been in better condition than it is at the | figures are compiled, a great deal of merit can be | & present time. At the end of August Treasurer Oscar | seen in the a sement worked out by the employers B £ G. Olson reported a balance of just under a million |and employees to arrive at a settlement of their wage and a half dollars, the largest balance for that date | differences. Commentirg on the arrangement, the - Sl wgiirng Seaitle Post-Intelligencer says: & Returns from three major sources are re- The post-season award to workers in the £ sponsible for the rem healthy situation—fish Alaska ‘salmon canning industry stands as a = pack tax, liquor tax receipts and the often-flayed gross testimonial to sensible settlement of labor dis- B e ster see doowns edgRi iR oA eroraily eooitsen that the Basific - Legislature, has accounted for approximately a half % . - v S ceipts. Receipts from the Coast came close to losing its Alaska salmon i o (e dolte 1y Sey Tecoh . X business thi r. The agreement upon a -] tax on the eight-million- fish pack fax ol 1936, fact-finding board to settle differences over ®= the largest in history, have accounted for a substantial B iRy hs A ARG Sompromise: -4 amount, and the liquor strip tax has brought a con- It worked. And jurisdictional battles be- : siderable portion of the revenue to the Territory tween rival labor groups claiming to repre- 4 But the present figures of the Territorial Treas- sent the workers finally were straightened out ® ury do not stand alone as a signal accomplishmen in time to allow virtually normal 1938 opera- & Survey of the records reveal the significant fact that tions. s & Treasury returns have been mounting consistently It is hardly to be expected that any award - ver & pariod, ‘Ths ubward olltab was statted in 1933 of arbitrators will be regarded as 100 percent 4 . L ok At Shoeead satisfactory by both sides of the controversy. & ARt I Cis AU 0 800 o AYELEL Eon o Certainly the settlement was much better F nee of $641,833. In 1934 they moved up to $913,- O Rk blkarE Xar AhE Bk i tar e -1 In 1935, the year the present Treasurer took business of the Pacific Coast than to forego - he e jumped up to over a million— the 1938 pack 1ould provide a precedent : 1140684, It ained bver a million in 1936, in for other years and other industries | : 1937 went to the total of $1,128,681 and this year at Whatever its shortcomings, the working arrange- - the end of August stood at $1,468.595. ment between the packers and the wage-earners made = i) g L g K g possible a normal season with workers, operators and Y Perhaps it should be explained at this point that Territory a benefiting With no salmon packed : not nec ily follow that because there is it could have been a sad story. - big balance in the Treasury that funds are avail- - —— ® able for any or all purposes. Appropriations are set t" line the French refer to, it de- # up by the Legislature and when certain funds which the fortified border area and just another € have been appropriated are exhausted other money sudden death ': cannot be placed in those funds without the action - —— ® of the Legislature. The complaint has sometimes Have you noticed how similar are the field uni- B 8 been heard that with a balance such as the Treasury | forms of Hitler and his staff and those of the Kaiser - now has more money should be a able for relief. | of twenty years ago? And isn't their a striking simi- E The fact is that when relief funds or any other funds | larity in policy? are exhausted they cannot be replenished without | — —————— $ legisiative sanction, An example in point is the wolf] Now that Shirley Temple has been grouped with ® bounty fund, fixed by the Legislature at $80,000, and motion pictlre actors alleged to be practicing un- ® now exhausted. Further bounty cannot be made Americanism, we trust there will be no letup in inves- | B available until the Legislature sees fit to do so. The|'188tive 2eal until Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck 8 same principle holds for relief funds as well as the ‘mm”'“]i““" On RORTISIA ot ayIng GOt st 2 others. | e & J s | London telephone girls are iearning to work in - The sound condition of the Treasury, however,| gas masks. Will subscribers just have to learn that '- and its steady rise in balances is significant of the'glybbbubbogmph means that the line is busy? = - -4 - - - £ - - & ; : £ Renew Your Last : ’ ' g : Year’s Garments! § DRY CLEANING o Don’t be (]l\(ollldgui by the appear- -4 ance of your last year’s fall clothes . . . - P R o C E s s just send them to THE ALASKA s LAUNDRY! We'll do more than clean - them—WE RENEW THEM! They will H i= msed Sealubttay look like new . . . feel like new . and 2 o STanaan he i they will wear like new after they b4 ? ’ * have been entirely reconditioned by our xelusive "OCes s, = COMBINED WITH: EXellve procs _ g ST A PRESS For Mor e Satisfaction - i Have Clothes Renewed Another of our exclusive The ZORIC Wa Y! processes, this cleaning system assures consist- 3 ) ERFECT 8 @t PERFECT RE PROMPT PICK-UP . Your Clothes Are Cleaner, ]UST They Stay in Press, PHONE 15 They Wear Longer. AND DELIVERY ‘ Largest Cleaning Plant in Juneau! i ALASKA LAUNDRY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938. HAPPY. BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ling: SEPTEMBER 8 Joseph J. Stocker R. H. Williams Jr. Mrs J. B. Burford - >- » * T ‘ LOOK and LEARN ! By A. C. Gordon i L. - 1. Which is the most brilliant of the stars in the sky? 2. Of what novel is Jean Val- jean the principal character? 3. What is the meaning of the term “specific g 4. How many bones has a dog? 5. What is the capital city of No y? ANSWERS 1. Vega, in the constellation of Lyra; it shines high in the eastern sky. 2. “Les Miserables,” by Victor Hugo. 3. It is the weight of a body com- | pared with the weight of the same volume of water. 4. 255 Oslo. DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH * i By W. L. Gordon J Words Often Misused “I have got it.” ferable. Often “I have it” is p: Mispronounced: Madrid (Spain). Pronounce ma-drid, a as| in ask unstressed, i as in rid, and | accent last syllable. Often Misspelled: t’s, one 1. Synonyms: Lessen, crease, diminish, shorten. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's Word: Encyclopedic; of the nature of an encyclopedia; embracing a wide range of subjects. (Pronounce sec- Battalion; two reduce, de- ond e as in pea; accent follows sec- | ond e). “He was a scientist, ,with an encyclopedic mind.’ PECESAY R MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee - Q. Is it possible dren to be socially A. Yes; and the best allow them to mingle guests whenever possible Q. Would it be practical for one who is going on an ocean vgya to take along a small pressing iron? A. No; it would be useless to do s0, as the electric outlets and the voltage are different from those in the home. Q. What is the correct hour to serve Sunday morning breakfast to friends who have stayed overnight A. Any time up to noon >es TOURISTS STILL COME The tourist season is not over yet. Aboard the Columbia are 18 rotind- trippers going to the Westward and return. On the North Sea are 17 to teach at ease? chil- y Is to adult with round trippers making the E:out-h- east Alaska-Sitka trip. o7 e — VIKINGS Regular meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. Dancing at 10 p.m. Public in- vited. adv. ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 | ALASKA LAUNDRY | NEW ALASKAN \' HOTEL | So. Frarfklin Street : JUNEAU- Phone Single 0 * | Do not say, | Horoscope 115" Ya;'s” “The stars incline but do not compel” Fropiaes Sl e SEPTEMBER 8, 1918 FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1938 E i Astrologers read this as an un- H. T. Tripp returned on the Alas- certain day in which adverse as-|ka from Anchorage where he had pects are marked. The morning |been in connection with Masonic hours carry evil portents. work:. Conflicts between employers and employees are presaged and there| Miss Frances Ptack, one of lh‘z' may be unusual phases to labor dif- | graduates of the Juneau High School, ' left “for California where | ficulties. Women in western stat are to become involved in the strug- gle for industrial peace. There is a sign encouraging to secret plots and to widespread in- trigue. Espionage and counter-es- pionage will engage attention in she entered Berkeley College. Mrs. A. J. Ficken, Ruth Ficken and Arthur Ficken Jr. returned to Juneau on the Alameda and were at the Gastinéau Hotel. merchants. Prices for many commo- dities will rise a meeting of the Home There was tances. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of speedy | events Good luck of unexpected character will be enjoyed by many | Children born on this day prob-| gonorine Miss ably will be of strong bodies and{ g ohier of Mr. hnd Mrs, Grover C forceful characters. Subjects of this |y o & ae e e William o, usually are amazingly indepen-| popors of Tacama, Wash., a des- sert -bridge party and linen showe MISS BARBARA WINN ; R 2 | OF LOteL S ARIEE, Wl b“””\nll be given thjs evening by Mis DR = Today day 1788. Others Who ',‘ave‘Flmvr A. Friend and Mrs. Arthur DR. H. VANCE [ celebrated it s a birthday include | xqame ‘st the Sixth Street residence | | LBz Thomas Hutchihson, Colonial 0v-| of Mie Adams g T rmor, ; Mary i ori- | s i onsultation and examina ernor, 1711; Mary Austin, Ameri-| goywls of pink gweet peas will cen- | I‘ R ] can author, 1867. » . 3 | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | (Copyright, 1938) | ter each individual table, with pink ; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | gladiolus being used to decorate| - - o | Gastineau Hotel Annex Rk the room N | Sixteen friends of Miss Winn will be present for the occasion this eve- ‘OLDEST SOURDOUGH | BARBER CELEBRATES nmg. — & S e (Whitehorse Star) -:-»_v, WS S - J. E. Marcotte, the local barber | HOSPITAL NOTES | and one of the oldest sourdoughs | g - in this part of the territory, cele- — brated his seventy-seventh birth | L. Lazzarin was admitted to St day last Friday, August 26. | Ann’s Hospital today for me He was born in the Province of | treatment. |Quebec and spent a number of | years in. the United States of Am- | erica leaving Duluth for the Yukon | Teceiving medical attention at in 1910, arriving in Whitehorse on |Ann's Hospital, July 5 in that year. He has the|€vening. |oldest established barber shop here | land still operates the same. Only recently he re-conditioned and re- decorated the premises. For four- [teen years he also operated a | Dorr Hallowman, who had been St. Barrey Berg was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital last night, after having received medical care. Carteeti fox farm on the other side of the river| George was from the Government Hospital yes- 'MOVE TO SITKA:}thh‘,“ Th', Ev:mpire Ofline.A | her Mrs. A. J. Lindegaard and 5 daughter Edith are leaving Juneau Friday and will move to itka. TIMELY CLOTHES Edith will finish high school 1n| NUNN-BUSH SHOES Sitka. TETSON HATS PaEN, ‘ STETSON HATS DR. CARLSON BACK || QUALITY WORK CLOTHING Dr. Rae Carlson returned from a business trip to Sitka last evening \\Hh Marine Airways. Visit the SITKA HOT SPRINGS» \ | Mineral Hot Baths [ J FRED HENNING Lompleto Olnm!cr for Men | | &l Accommodations to suit every | |—— — taste. Reservations, Alaska Ak] T J, “The Store for Men” 7! SABIN’S You DINE BEST Front St.—Triangle Bldg. WHEN YOU -—d DINE AT THE ROYAL CAFE Dinners from 5 till 9 Daily. Special Sunday Dinners 11 to 9. Transport Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM In Dishes, Cones or Bulk PORTRAITS by || TheB.M. Ba COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars Juneau, Alaska TED COWLING Phone 369 —photographer * Old-1st. Nat}, Bank Bldg. HARRY RACE * DRUGGIST, ‘Behrends nk - Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager many parts of the United States : i S The Pacific Coast will furnish a| Mrs. L /\”(rlrvnvxrunnod ‘on the| sensational case. Almnwl»l from a vacation spent in| Trade should be satisfactory to| the south Germany is to seek loans from|QGuards in the AB. Hall, with| | Buropean neighbors it is foretold Capt. George W. Mock in charge. | In the Spanish War astrologers E ; lbl‘]\ulrl wn‘\ that presage conclu-{ J. M. Tanner, United State sion which will not end Europes unM‘”*"«“ left for Skagway on the| difficulties. { Alameda. Girls are warned that this eve- = ning may not be altogether success-| Harry Ellir his ful in social matters. Young men |mother, Mrs , 0 may be indifferent to new acquain- Tenakee. PR R IS TO BE HONORED | | Barbara Winn, | as discharged last| dismissed ~|| MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg TPERCY'S CAFE | "Directo DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Sk e it RRGEBSSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS pm. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building welcome. C. H. Mac- | PHONE 56 SPADDEN, Exalted Rul« Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. :;t:a:\;. H. SIDES, Sec- = MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 4% L e e o moeren Second and fourth Monday of each month Dr. Charles P. Jenne G\ in Seovtn rite Tempie | DENTIST beginning at 7:30 pm. | | DANIEL ROSS, Wor- Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. ; JAMES W. LEI- TELEPHONE 176 shipful Master VERG, Secretary. REBERAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A rieeu | ] % &5 | 2 R d every second and fourth We ichar al | |day, 1L.O.OF. Hall BETTY Mc- | Dr. Richard Williams | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTR DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING BLAKE, Secretary. B e [ 7Dr J;l;.wnrvrl. tier [} G“y smth | CHIROPRACTOR | D R U G s Drugless Physician | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Next Coliseam | Fron{ Street Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 PHONE %i~-Free Delivery > “Tomorrow’s Styles outh Franklin St. Pbane 177 | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | | . — Graduate Los Angeles College | | of Optometry and Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground M’l"‘;h pharmacists ¥ | compound | prescrip- I| Jones-Stevens Shop prysis. LADIES'—MISSES’ | READY-TO-WEAR Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | G _~—-—-—:a | | | | | Seward Street Near Third | 2 SRS D0 ) i | B — ——-————-—fl = : = H. S. GRAVES | Have Your Eyes Examined by “The Clothing Man” | Dr. Rae L. Carlson Home of Hart Schaffner and B — and at one time enjoyed the en- | viable reputation of raising the| terday afternoon. He has been ' re-| L i P S finest foxes in the north. He ship- | Celving medical care for the past| | Office Ludwig Melson's Jewelry | |, ped all his pelts direct to London, | f€W days j|Eioe B Ce A r England. He still owns the farm b £ X but it has not been operated for| Lance Gamble, a medical patient | *= #'| GASTINEAU MOTOR oms yaritan at the Government Hospital, mw'\ll—’ SERVICE ke dismissed }mm::ay afternoon. [ FINE PHONE 1 e B GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING LINDEGAARDS TO Lode and placer location notices| | Watch and Jewelry Repalring a ‘ at very reasonable rates Gas—Oil—Storage [ PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET J. B. WARRACK Engineers—Contractors ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP JUNEAU [ LYLAH WILSON = | R deicohmme | COME "™ and SEE the NEW bpc i LY & STROMBERG-CZRLSON | | RADIOS " S SRR, SR 1 [ J. B. Burford & Co. ! AND DIFFERENT SOns acer BB 18 vy EOOTTWEAN, SatistiediCustomers” 1 DEVLIN’S . i I'¢ Paris Fashion Shoes M GASTINEAU CAFE French and JUNEAU II Fhone 65 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Becond LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. Try the Empire classifieds for results. Empire classifieds pay. . ‘l‘lle First National Bank JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718————Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. g AT 7 A Alaska Federal Savings 2% Paid on Savings Accounts Juneau, Alaska cviBa A R R TP ST PN ORI L. SPR S TRtot VPSRRI N LS e S NIt o T P S S 107 G RTE Y Lt & | e 4'1 'Y oY