The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1938, Page 4

W—_——i Daily Alaska Empire Published evers evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT [on wire, under roof. There will be a well equipped laboratory for conducting experiments approved by the Division of Experiment Stations under the Agri- ultural Department, el Horoscope “The stars incline | ety | - [ 1938. — | HAPPY BIRTHDAYL 20 Years Ago .4 Directory PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL A ERNARD - = Vice-President and Business Manager Feed' for a greater fur producing industry is 5 The Empire extends congratula- From The Empire ' < Becond and Main Strewts, Juneau, Alasks. ___ |available in Alu‘ ,?m‘ \u‘m‘I I"L‘l'l’n(]}' 1§xr farmz:r»: but do not compel |tions and best wishes today, their o B. P. 0. ELKS meet 8 3 Entered 1n the Tost Office In Juneau s Skcond Class Master | DBVE NOL been prepared for storage of fish to:carry 4 |irthday anniversary, to the folow- '@ 8| | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 . i b s hem over the periods when fishing is difficult. In- |tng: OGTOBER 1, 1018 I - DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers Welivered by el Te G aRA Do per month est in storage plants in the past few years has been SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1938 | OCTOBER 1 | Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W. By mail, postace paid. at U1 following ratesi | very encouraging and those so equipped will demon- o e J. E. Barragar Jr. | Mrs. John Richards was hostess | PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- e 16 MAvenss. | % trate the production of fur economically and become| Benefic aspects appear to ruic ) J. L. Ahlers at a bridge party at her home, with Hours am. to 9 pm. er; M. H. ¢IDES. Seo~ ity i t they wil! romptly notits | - Sl e i . mep. | Strongly today. It is a time for con- Edna Liston i . ety e retary. m‘x;u iness Of) irre the de. he foundation of an industry of value to the Ter tructive thinking and wise plar prizes being won by Mrs. P. R. Brad < Oftice, 602: Business Office, 374 st £ TN d 2 _ Ining | M i W, Hovesan ki l‘)‘f'll“r"‘fl’_“,“‘o'm"’fl‘_*wfif”}:“?:’mk - * |MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 142 s ——— - That the experimental fur farm will be ol mesti-| ynder this configuration the mind W. H. Clar] ‘I l;m Sy d”«l::l “m‘L‘ - fipes i Second and fourth MBER - OF ' ABSOCIATED TRESS been stressed before, but C. D. Gar- may be open to suggestion, as the ¥ | Lerolr, - serve AT T Bl | A Afonday of each month Sl v 1t or Ho the Pur Journal in Seattle and former meed for spiritual understandin iOERE § ment i Dr Richard Williams { %@\ /s n Scottish Rite Tempie g his ‘paser an tocal new ¢ known Alaskan for many years connceted will increase S A | DENTIST | &{/x A . ; BeT0 BE LARGER 7.0 v Customs service the ‘gusther ‘poirip| The genceal trend b SRR to- Charles E. Edgerton H. J. Fisher, H. T. Tripp, M. H OFFICE AND RESIDENCE sy TANHE W, T THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. when he says day should be more optimistic tha James Monagle Sr | Truesdell and C. W. Carter, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING shiptul Mas“:‘? - d — il = - - ——— Wh ¢ immediate benefit of the station usual as Americans awaken to gra- Mrs. Frank Dufresne turned from a fishing and cruisi VE: Secretary. will b blue fox and mink growers of Southeast '— ";‘.,_‘“:,;‘(:I.kl,m“'\ S ey trip £k E— #5{ REBERAHS | with these animals will be beneficial " womo ™ are well directed under| 5 E - 2| Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets n r fox ranchers in other parts njs ryle of the stars which influ-| MODERN | J. W. Lievers and Mrs. Lievers Dr. Judson Whittier every second and fourth Wednes- receive helpful information and the marten epces them to devote atténtion to were at Scofield, Utah, where the CHIROPRACTOR day, I.OOF. Hall BETTY Mec- and observations of great interest to those their special fields of usefulness. EHQUETTE former wellknown photographer of | Drugless Physician CORMICK, Nohle Grand; RUTH y ve been working with these beautiful fur Nurses, dietitians and domestic |Juneau was working. in the office| | opffice hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | | BLAKE, Secretary. bearers for years with inadequate results. science experts will be in great ! By Roberta Lee |of a coal company. H Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. "Now that this ReRHoR 1s been biovided. s 11| demand. | o { PHONE 667 P e e R e ooy oL B 0h1 Ofbes b aniriesln and ERMIINERI: ~% | Mrs, H. B. Selby, wife of the edi-| s L »’~|n. nec i ef u"m he fur farme ",) Alaska s] "_y adies will be numerou Care tc Q. If you make a business tele- | tor of the Valdez Miner, was a‘;' i = 3 form a strong organization to support their industry, | cooarq the nerves is enjoined by | phone call, are you supposed to |visitor in, Juneau while the Alame- | T “y mlt ist and encourage the work of the station and | . "coopg end the conversation, or wait forda was in port. She was on her way| | 1y i cooperate in every possible way toward the up building cpanges in the high courts of the | the other person to do so? home from the States where her| ) Dr. A. W. Stewart D R u G s of fur production a natural resource of the country, jand are prognosticated. Resigna- A. If you made the call, you are son had entered the American | DENTIST -~ = e - one capable of expansion and can be made a source tions and deaths will cause many | supposed to end it, and as quickly | Army for the service in France. | Howrs 9 am. to 6 pm. | \ N QR AT r of prosperity to those engaged and wealth to the | vacancies as you can after the business mat- —_— S | SEWARD BUILDING | PUROLA REMEDIES A COMMON SENSE APPLICATION erritory.” Fluctuations in the stock market| ter has been stated and understood.| Announcement by Mr. and Mrs. | | Office Phone 469 | b R ! OF EDUCATION i Wik ALY et st and more than one sen-| Q. When one has quarreled with ' Jules Caro of the marriage of their| H RE! PTI CARE- — - . . 3 i A sation is prophesied beforé the new | a person, and passes this person on | daughter, Miss Georgia Mildred | R i 5| FULLY COMPOUNDED Reviving a laudable practice which was in effect George Washington—'Dictator’ vear. | the street, and their eyes meet, Caro, to Capt. Wiliiam Harold Clark DR. H. VANCE [ Front Street Next Col WO ¥ 20, the Jun chools Mi y morning will RE Race prejudices and other forms: tvhat should one do? was received in Juneau. OSTEOPATH | ; bt ; i I;,’ B L S (Philadelphia Record) of class consciousness will be stimu-| A, Merely speak and pass on. It il g SOBRESERRED | PHONE %i—Free Delivery ge PR T eoe 6 day f0°8. 0l il “Washington, Adams, Hamilton and Clinton were |lated by secret organizations, Ru-|is childish to “turn up one’s nose,| Word was received here of the| | Consuiation Ang examination e 5 parents wish them to have it. Major idea of the plan |, .10 4 raitors and dictators mors of subversive activity will mul-|or resort to similar rudeness, so|birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ¥ G0 D30 by Tpibmert, | | q——— is to provide health-giving milk to under-nourished The nation needs reminders like this one, in | tiply. | often practiced H. N. Baumann, of Chichagof. Mrs. | | Gasu.neauyflnwl Annex‘ (§ » . youngsters. But it is not confined to that thought president Roosevelt’s great address for the 150th = Persons whose birthdate it is have| Q When eating soup, or any|Baumann was the daughter of Wil- South Franklin St. Phone 177 | | “Tomorrow’s Styles alone. The service is broadened out, as it should be, anniversary of New York State’s ratification of the |the augury of a year of rather good |other liquid food, at the table, is|liam Freeburn. i & e to include every pupil in the Juneau schools, Federal Constitution. fortune. Friends will be helpful in it proper to tip the bowl containing 7 = TOdCIY The milk will be distributed by the school nurse Our 1938 reactionaries make such a public practice | business affairs. the food? 2 | Gene Weschenfelder, well known - f T rving ator” oS 1 osevelt - r this day may A. No; it is very ill-bred to do meat cutter who had spent the sum-! | twice a day. mid-morning and mid-afternoon. To | ©of crying “dictator” at President Roosevelt and hu Children born on 3 n A "m.r,n““,.“\JM children, it will be provided free &g the Constitution to their bosoms that it is well be exceedingly adaptable and. dip- | this. mer at this time at Suloia Bay, ac- | | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. g f charge, if the parents are willing, or they may pay | [0 Femember that they do so for the very same reason lomatic. Subjects of this, sign uf‘ S e cepted a position in the Ready Bul-| | Graduate Los Angeles College S FH»'“. S e b "vl‘ ple | the reactionaries of 150 years ago cried “dictator” at Libra are lovers of justice and suc- |4 4 | lion mill and was expected on Doug- | of Optometry and s for 158 they choose. . And it will also ’I' avallable | wochington as they fought to prevent the Constitution | ceed as peacemakers. | [ |las Island during the winter. [ * Opthalmology to all other children at a small cost to the parents. gom beine adopted Cordell Hull, Secretary of State,| | . | LRty L Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The school authorities report that they have received That reason? was born on this day 1871. Others LOOK and LEARN | | Remember, blueberry pie fill-|¢ requests from parents of both under-nourished and The “viewing with alarm of any effort to think who have celebrated it as a‘bir'h- i | | ings need me lemon juice or ¥ % . well-nourished children for the service, and act in national terms instead of State and local day include Richard III, King of By A. C. Gordon ' vinegar to bring out the best of the| i 1 In announcing the resumption of the milk service, | terms England, 1452, Edwin Lawrence | flavor. Use one tablespoon of either | | Sones Stevens Shop the school authorities make the point that the tra- And, as the President points out, “the viewers with Godwin, editor, 1831 B S 2 | 17 onch owo- ke OF Ber % it ¥ ditional three “R's” can be better taught to a healthy, 81arm, the patrons of ghosts and hobgoblins in those . =Ein | z 3 e i LADIES'—MISSES’ 5 o e igaiaiy days had little to learn from the professional fear-, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1938 1. What is the difference in Vegetable-fiber boards are being| | READY-TO-WEAR | EHRHR cALGshan o ORE WA L HATTov stie: mongers of 1938, Friendly stars dominate foday. ac-| meaning of the terms “republican” | tested by the Bureau of Standards| | geward Street Near Third Sl e doun BalE . and U Do It is amazng that otherwise intelligent, men. today | cording to astrology. It is an auspi- | and “democratic’? ' to see if they can withstand 9 carried further. Strong, healthy children mean the | gpo.1q (ake the viewpoint that the more ineffective |cious date for launching new busi-| 2. What were the five principal changes in temperature and mois- | — iz development of a virile race of men and women. It oy Federal Government, the better. Those men ness projects and should be profi- virtues urged by Confucius? _ture. é is the best check possible against the inroads of | seem to accoumt it healthy that administrations elected table for exporters 3. Are any two things exactiy o TR E 1t it hes hat ad stra S i z | Lyes Examined by disease. Healthy body with resultant clear mind is by the people can, by devious devices, be prevented | Good news of international agree- glike? : ALASKANA, By Marie Drake, 50c.| | Dr.R L. Carls the best guarantee of sound moral character from fulfilling their mandates. ments "'"'!'l&d" ;““”\’““"l“-\ o 4. What is a 00*1“”5’0“7[’ i : 3 TR T = | T. o?‘?oml.:rmcs,ll: on i | In past years the matter of health was not as- In the carly days of the nation, perhaps, the | be expected. Merchants and manu-| 5 Where is the southernmos g ‘ i sm_m“_d‘ with education, but as the scope of teaching| fear of a Federal Government was understandable, | facturers will profit point of the mainland of the Do- E NEW ALASKAN | | |Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. : broadened the need for health education has become! BUt in the wake of a depression which emph This is a lucky date for signing minion of Canada? | o | | | store Phone Green 331 | | #—————————————81 naden he need for hea »ducation has become . . w g = Y , recognized. The fundamental fact of the| (DAt We either work together or starve separately— |contracts or legal papers Lawyer ANSWERS l HOTEL ’ K & D P i A i ke i ' the campaign to undermine public confidence in the and leaders in the learned profes- 1. They both have practically the So. Praifklin. Street G = g4l i i yov have health, you have everything”| peqeral Government takes on the aspects of economic | S1ons Will be widely employed in im- | same meaning, the one from the | yune —Phons Single 0 | H— ; ol H. S. GRAVES has come to be accepted as part of our code of better mania portant transactions Latin and the other from the|d E 2 FINE | “The Clothing Man” 4 living. It is A sound code and one which has proven But as the President says. we always have had| There is a sign read as presaging| Greek, both meaning rule or reign - ~ - - | ' a1 oo that it pays big dividends those people with us. And that may be for the best, | 9anger to warships and other large of the pecple. [———————————— | Watch and Jewelry Repalring Home of Hart Schaftner aud The School Board is to be congratulated on re-| In the light of their intellectual antiquity the progress | vessels. The United States Navy| 2. Kindness, uprightness, decor- ORIC | at very reasonable -rates Marx Clothing At DR 1 3 swspaper head- i h. { i A Sitng the milk ice in our schools, It is inter-| Of our country stands out the brighter. will be much in newspape | um, wisdom, and truth. SYSTEM CLEANING PAUL BLOEDHORN o g * preting the term education in o practical, common The Constitution was written as an instrument | !ines. & T o'+ {61el |, .8 According to ,‘\(“_“N.],m) (:\“ Ph e 15 S. FRANKLIN STREET | PRI LTI sense way. Its action should meet with the wholc- | ©f Progress It is wise to distrust one's judg-| things, natural or artificial, can on 8 hearted support and cooperation of the parents of SUrution remains an instrument of progress. gl J AntEE UL m.n“g‘fmno‘.l posalbly e Aiike: ALASKA LAUNDRY | * | GASTINEAU MOTOR SR aupy ; ! e Today, despite its professional adulators, the Con- | Which encourages hasty decisions.| 4. A bruise. —_— | SERVICE this community We are glad the President took this occasion to Sbeech as well as the written word| 5 Point Pelee, near Leaming-| ____ ¢ L e S e | st e s P R % refresh public memory upon the dire perils which that |$hould be used cautiously. ton, Ontario. g ‘ THE ANT il AL':ng e a PROGRESS Y SRy Constitution was to bring to the country (in the FPerils in air navigation will con- R T HOTEL JUNEAU NER, ATR] 2 “\\l‘l‘\';l(‘ ”,“\\:{‘(il"‘““:\"‘*\l‘ opinion of the fear-mongers of 150 years ago). Tt | tnue. Warnihg is given that struc-| 4 i g + PETER PAN | BEAUTY SHOP Gas—Oil—Storage . U FARN Ra e AT b Ry 30 v oo tural defects will be discovered in 4 | - JR FAR Al At Pt i BeeLe Taactoted oday, Bre || %9 alianes and sibotasebual | DAILY: LESSONS BEAUTY SHOP—Triangle Bldg. | | LYLAH WILSON 5 after all, nothing compared w: » perils tha pyver | IMANY 8 ol Lk | P ey a0 ) - With the recent granting of PWA assistance to g oo o YRE oI e Wi (e et hab moper be feared. | S Telephone_zzl Contoure Telephone Visit the g the experimental fur farm at Petersburg, work has et s O Serious labor troubles are prog-| [N ENGLISH || X-Er-vae 538 gotten under way on the headquarters buildings, How did it happen, do you suppose, that nobod nosticated, despite efforts to assure ) d {2 iomarh SITKA HOT SPRINGS which will include laboratories and offices. The cold attributed any significance to I)u'lllm“l ’that hm'“x"‘ compromises of lasting effect. Gain| By W. L. Gordon I — DT T -8 Mineral Hot Baths storage plant, which was built with funds appropri- Lewis delivered his last speech in a Mexico City byj 1 POWer for union organizations is| 4 _____ e —— R AT | “NEW AND DIFFERENT Accommodations to suiv every , H ated by the Legislature, is nearing completion and ring? ‘ forecast. i1 paleyords Often Misuseds Do.tiot sy, { - ey Ry REAFNGY FOOTWEAR” Shate BeeTRdil, AR MLy Siskitha. of 1" 15:8nks’ headaundtars tant wia dine R Sl Vagaries in temperature will be| T have gotten exactly what I want. i ’ Transport | H Py ety I Sver, neacitil BEtmh T | frequent throughout the autumn. |say, “I have got (preferred past (Anthorized Dealers) | DEVLIN’S i i N kiagcitis sniing o ner with CCC crews. L Roagli _\’llf'}!{-«:lm! is arming her fron- | persong whose birthdate it is have | participle) exactly what I want.” GREASES { Paris Fashion Shoes L i1 Dr. Jules B. Loftu e Versrinarian apn (£ 558 YOS O “]’i' o er makes another speech . aygury of a year of some un-| Often Mispronounced: Maraschi- Oite | d (B e el i member of the Universi ka extension depart-| * (WO el g Warlg. 1at @ peace-loving man he | corpainties. There may be difficul-' no Pronounce mar-a-ske-no, first GAS — . COME *N and SEE the NEW l . ment who was formerly stationed in Juneau, has ' V1l be throwing up fortifications in Iceland. |ties through political or religious| g as in at, second as as in ask un- | L e = STROMBERG-CLRLSON ) general supervisi f the farm a 3 3 g S S ifferences of opinion. | stressed, e as . 0 as in no, prin- | | RADIOS b ST SRS Ysen Aol Jte. Sagnaang deommeniing Wonder what would happen if all the world put | ooy e SR ey ed; 08 10 T (U BRD) prin- 1} JTUNEAU MOTORS ;| JUNEAU | vecently on the undertaking sald: 4 ] bu Children born on this day prob- | cipal accent on third syllable. oot of Main Sirest | MELODY S J. B. Burford & Co. | H ) “The fur farming industry has been decidedly mugos oy o o Money and effort in preparing for aply will be serious and ' studious.| Often Misspelled: Consomme; two| ide HOUSE I “Our door step i by Banicapnen. inAls lack Bt ha eiphrmant Setion | L Ll Subjects of this sign usually are in- |y, e = [ Mowe and ientoi Appiiasges Satistied cfislfiun”e‘::?' ! M Research in this field is receiving considerable st ¢ W LT terested in human nature and its| synonyms: Hopeful, confident,| = / =1 (Next Gastineau dotel) ] E ; b0 £ g i erable L 1ppor Jesse James and his gang are to “ride” again, but | variations. sanguine, expectant, optimistic, en-| CALL 771 ] Mrs. Pigg Ehone 65 g 4 | now In several states and I feel certain the industry |only in the movies. Tax collectors will continue to| George Bancroft, historian, was| thusiastic. I | &2 ++ will benefit in proportion impersonate them in actual life. born on this day 1 ers Wi 3 s v il For Appointment | | actua 3 J y 1800. Others who| word Study: “Use a word three| o s ey i Sy § “Our work in Alaska will be buwl_ primarily on a = S — yhave celebrated it as a birthday in- times and it is yours.” Let us _m.‘ ! Ma"e’s Beauty Shop [ . T GASTINEAU CAFE " fish ration. The station will start this fall with two ] ,,Jimf].",“", off a high window ledge is one way to|clude Virginia C. Gildersleeve, edu- | crease our vocabulary by mastering| 231 Seward St. | Alaska Music Supply ' pairs of Alaskan silver fox, 30 blue fox, 40 mink and ?o( ])lv(‘!ulnx. but what's ”’,“ use of wowing them if | cator, 1877; William Crawford Gor-|one word each day. Today's wox_'d:; (above Family Shoe Store) | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager - 8 marten. Greater part of the animals will be ept you never get an encore?—Akron Beacon-Journal. | zas, wariime surgeon general, 1854. | Rational; agreeable to reason; in-| i el Pianos— Musical Instruments — P | (Copyright, 1938) telligent; sensible. “Be always em-|— — —— and Supplies Fl I W & . g ployed about some rational thing,| Phone 206 122 W. Second ) b oe ( ) ) N T E l I S Grated raw carrots give cabbage | that the devil find thee not idle."— E ood Waters Surge Qver New En gland dtates i waed coor and tavor. | gerome. /| TIMELY CLOTHES " ¢ e Minced green peppers or pimen- |¢: =t e IE L T Y i S T o ST |tos will do the same for creamea| | JAMES C. COOPER ||| NUNN-BUSH SHOES Alaska Federal Savings . 3 potatoes, turnips, cauliflower, lima || Gergified Public Accountant | STETSON HATS Il.ld Lm Anociation beans or corn. | Authorized to practice before | | UALITY WORK CLOTHING Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 S ey el | the U. S. Treasury Department | | 9 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES An average of 95 tons of Ameri-| | | AL Tt et 2 b | and & OFFICE—119 Seward St. IS fan soil 1s lost each secon y ero- | | U. S. Board of Tax Apmls' 1 Ji u, Alask 3 ! “ | FRED HENNING | Mol o e B i | for at The Empire O S | utfitter for Men Lode and pracer locauon notices _% fl - Commte D for sale at The Empire Office. Empire classifieds pay. | : PGB A - 1 The B. M. Behrend “The Store for Men” The First National Bank : eB. M. Behrends || | gABIN'S JUNEAU Bank Front St.—Triangle Bldg. [ CAPITAL—$50.000 Juneau, Alaska ' SURPLUS—$100,000 , COMMERCIAL EER L MRE O D COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS i | CABINET WORK—GLASS ACCOUNTS ] 1 and SAVINGS PHONE o2 4 \ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES : ‘ Y Resources Over Two and RACE 2% Paid on * ] 1 - - | One-Half Million Dollars DRUGGIST Savings i Flood crested streams raced over large sections of New England, the aftermath of continued rains, driv- | “The Squibb Accoun& 1 ing hundreds from their homes and inundating many residential and industrial centers. Above: Quine- | Siores o k- boag River sweeps through Southbridge, Mass. Hig hw: were under water and many sections cut off : from the outer world.—AP Photo. & 3 - ? ‘ ! ’ ; l