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

i £ 4 —Daily Alaska Empire Published_evers evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMP % WELEN TROY BENDER - . eresidnt B L BERNARD - Vice-President and Business Manager Second and Main Strests, Junean, Alaska 't se c 1 Butered in the Post Of trer SUBSCRIPTION RATES Welivered by carrier in Juneau and Do elas By mail. pos! id. at t} . fc One year, In ady 12.00; six mo; eme month, in advance Subscribers will co the Business Office Urery of the' Telepho for §1.25 per month gl $6.00; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1938 1 long step toward elimination ds on the table, face up, that manner has a of equitable settle- mcertainty of purpose prevails tarted in ter chance indisturbed shipping oper- \tions for another yea would appear that the ship- )ing companie X unions are getting around to handling a bu proposition in a business way The operat in recognizing that labor must be ealt h on an even foc and the unions in ece ¥ operators and the general public e ¢ ed to some consideration are building toward \ permanent peace e Pacific Coast waterfront Liles the old rem sulphur and molasses in the prin has been bitter for some to take but the (fter off ¢ ely to prove of mutual$enefit. Business Opportunity One of the thir hat a od bu man does nak of h He tries find out ti of p i to buy his pro- how many can afford tt it the current how mar could buy a er price. The of his potential customn are the basic ) busir I American business lie in neome of ne an people, their capacity i The Natior rees Committee has just m 1 urve umer Incomes in the nite ates: Their Distribution in 1 6." We it ought to be of the greatest interest to every S s oNg S e Q T nessman (a copy can be obtained for 30 cents THE “JUST FOR Ll ( K” SHOOTER rem ommittee at the North Interior Building Washington) With the opening of the duck shooting hSCRL The shocker in the report is that the average this year, as every year, the point i isec At much me of the f es in the poorest third of the good shooting is spoiled by the chap who takes a shot | American pecple “ill-clad, ill-fed, ill-housed “just for luck”; the lad, or lass en the case.| was only $471 r PER FAMILY. This figure who must take a ps hot ju on not only cash income but “the money value the hundred to one chance that a stray shot might occupancy of owned homes and of rent re- find its mark s pay and—for rural families—of home-grown : g food and other farm prc ed by the family.” The shooting wre dotted with them and it | 3 ) | In cother words, many of these families see far less probably will be rerally admitted that they have han $4 2 vear in cask a lot of fun. But often their ears must burn as the D6 eperti & hary ANBAGAT S lst B on shooters down the line are deprived of an opportunity | of income. of the population are in to get birds familie 1 than $2500 a year. Two But aside from the annoyance to other hunters, | percent have income 000 or more. Less than 1 one of the worst features of “just for luck” shooting | percent ncomes of $10,000 or over. The poor- is the number of ducks and geese which are wounded | st twe-th of the population received a little less only to flutter away and die without any one getting | i income than the richest one-half of 1 percent them. That sort of shooting may be sport but cer- do these fig mean to the businessman % e e Rl can be done about it? tainly its sportsmanship can not be adequately de- % Reahad ¢ pirh e SRR AL AbRasi fended. n b « ly with the national And most of it is unintentional. The “just for |y ket as a businessmen have luck” shooter just doesn’t stop to think his chances for getling a bird are fairly slim with a 12-gav shotgun at any ra over 60 yards, and he forget to give consideration to the other fellow. As the season moves along, it is probable that a lot of the passing shot nters will discover that most of the birds they bring home are shot at ranges under 180 feet, although they may drop a lucky one at greate distance. The ordinary duck load in the average gauge, which the big majority of hunters use isn't intended to kill at over 60 ya The day the just for luck” shooters find it out will be the day they bring home their bag limits and avoid much verbal abuse from the other fello PEACE ON THE PACIFIC CO: WATERFRONT At the e ieate ¢ the Pacific C e gratifying de S0 sht labor peace been rmanency. on st wate has achieved Its nt ree I of course, can be determined only by the time required for working out of the agreements, but there is definite indication that the contracts entered into this year between employers and employees are on a sounder foundation than in past years One of the outstanding features is the arbitration board arrangement for airing of grievances, For years the railroads have worked on this principle, and have been sig cantly free of disputes. Under| the present agreemen tors and employees, the until the grieva tion board. It seems to be a should work to the adv ployee alike. Why it shipping on the always has appe: That the arbi into practice between the waterfront opera- re will be no stoppage of work ces have been heard by an arbitra- sensible arrangement, one which antage of employer has been necessary while to tie up bicker less wasted effort coast various groups red as ion board idea i the best proof that all concerned in these labor disputes are becoming aware that little is gained by lost. The more or cessation of operations, arbitration board plan & vumba AR and em-| now being brought and a great deal| is not a guarantee|any of you boys in Europe c: RUMBA —OR ELSE at the University of Puerto Rico which has just gone through of hazing. At the point of paddles held by upper classmen, freshmen were forced to dance on opening day of school and for those who couldn’t rumba—well! The university has an en- rollment of more than §,000; of this more than 1,200 are fieshmen. l ay. the for radios—Ame reatest era of expansion dealt with parts of th automobiles or the ma rd to the market for and presperity in its history v this is not & mum: m of the soapboxer. It is 1 biem of i 1p” the income either more { or eq 35-36 the average income ser family was $1.622. The problem is not so much maldistribution of income—as a failure to generate enough income The picture becomes clearer if one stops to con- ider t “income” really means. It does not mean dollars—these are merely symbols. It means shoas, clothes, shirts, furniture, radios, automobiles, housing These figures mean not only that too few Americans et enough shoes, clothes, shirts, furniture, radios, automobiles, hous They also mean that we are ot making enougzh of them A vast market for t ducts awaits us, and this report, far from causing pessimism, should make is optimistic. For it shows that our own American market is far from used up, that there is room aplenty business I; for more manufactu and radios Ame ll our products expansion and e done in the an business as that what a few case of automobiles a whole can do for would have dreamed two generations ago that r ns of families would some day have auto- mobiles? Is it so impossible to imagine that the day ! may come when every American family will be able to buy decent clothing, decent housing, decent furni- 1 that day comes we will not have “divided up” our wealth. We will have produced more of it—the lowest third will have more without the highest brac havir , for our economic problem is not the problem of dividing up an apple. It is the prob- | lem of so adjusting our economic machinery that it will yield MORE apples says that ants get What piques our curio- smelling the creatures’ An drunk or sity is how breath Oregon “ant 1 e in a while he went ncher” too. about sign that the trouble is about over radio announcers learn how to pro- the name of the Sudeten Germans It'H be a sure when all of the nounce correctly Alaska has a heavy Slavic population. Would re to hold a plebescite? Yal I SERVICE AGENTS, [+— Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1938 Although a benefic aspect domin- ates today adverse planetary influ- should ences are active. Caution 2uide in important matters. Launching new business projects should be fortunate under this rule of the stars. Trade should be good and commerce expansive as unust world conditions will stimulate en- terprise in the United States It is an auspicious date for carry- T ™ 'daughter to Mr. and Mrs. G. H.|' OFFICE AND RESIDEUCE . | | P it ing out rmotu‘lly laid plans, but not MODERN Skinner and a baby girl to Mr. GOLDSTEIN BUILDING ;h;a:xl s):(:.:;:ar;y JAMES W. LEI favorable to the signing of contracts and Mrs. Dick Harris. 73 B or the formulation of future pro- ETIQUETTE — e — REBEKAHS Jects R. Selfridge of Killisnoo, was T2 : Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meety Women should avoid public af- By Roberta Lee in .mm”u registered at the Gas-i | [y Judson Whittier every second and fourth Wednes- fairs under this rule when they will 4 | tineau Hotel, ! CHIROPRACTOR {day, L.O.OF. Hall BETTY Mec- find their best expression in domes- ** W s e | Drugless Physician }CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTRH tic interes Q. Would it be all right for a V. A. Paine, who had heen in [ teike Rouks: EBLAKE, Secretary. While this configuration prevails girls should forget romance and turn to every day activities far re- moved from the realm of sentiment Strange maladies are prophesied for tHe winter. Hospitals are to be overtaxed and nurses in demand Per s whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of social ad- vancement that may be cos#ly. Both —_— The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their *. & Dbirthday anniversary, to the follow-| ing: OCTOBER 4 Harry E. Brown Roberta Fraser L. A. Delebeque Jasper Tyler Alfred E. Jensen Mrs. John W. Troy Mary Jean Glasse e 1 girl to buy two tickets and deliber- ately invite a man to the theater? A. No; this would not be at all propet. nor would it ever make a good impression on the man in- vited Q. How is an invitation to the wedding reception or breakfast an- swered? A. On the first page of a sheet < || HAPPY BIRTHDAY | | | E3 s 20 Years Ago From The Empire --- i OCTOBER 4, 1918 | G. E. Krause, local | ness trip. Charles Goldstein left for a bus-| ness trip in the south on the Prin-| cess Sophia. Two baby girls were born in Ju- neau on September 29. One was a Juneau for a few days, returned tc the Phoenix, After being clos account of the \by the flood, cpened under a new regime. Mrs. Ethel Cragg, who had succeeded F. Kake on F. Sparks as superintendent of the outline of schools, gave a partial men and women will gain many|of note paper, and although written 'the year's work, at a high school friends that distract attention from regular work Children born on this day may be proud and ambitious, gifted and successful. They are energetic as well as far-seeing. Denis Diderot, was born on this day who have celebrated it as a birth- day include Jonathan Edwards theologian, 1703; Chester A. Arthur twenty-first President of the United States, 1830, NCopyright. 1938) SRPELBELL MANGANESE STEEL MEN MAKING TRIP THROUGH INTERIOR Mr. and Mrs. Hnb.\xl M. Bird ar- rived in Juneau on the steamer Princess Louise yesterday afternoon and w fly north with Pacific Al- aska Airways. Bird is Vice-President of Colum bia Steel Casting at Portland, Or gon, and I s an annual trip to the Nome and Fairbanks area where numerous dredges employ mgnzan steel extensively in dredze buckets. The Birds expect to be about a month on the trip - Lode and placer location notices lor sale at Tho Emnm- Office. French historian, 1713. Others ese by must were engraved. hand be the same the spacing of the wor though Q. Wouldn't it be all right for a|Auley of Dawson, were passengers j e Front Street Next Colisewm man to wear tan shoes with eve- on the Princess Sophia on their, | A’ SRR PHONE %i—Free Delivi ning clothes? way to Toronto to spend the winter, | Consultation and examination P ol 3 A. Not unless he wishes to ap- —— free. Hours 10 to 1_2: 1 to §5; —. pear ridiculous. He should wear| Weather: Highest 51; lowest 45; 7Gto 3:30 by l:ptpflm:‘tment | black patent leather shoes. rain. astineau otel nnex B . i S PP South Prankiin 5t. Phane 177 | || “1OMOIrow’s Styles »> * AL X " d = Today - LOIUMDUS vay 1s * - LOOK and LEARN | | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. i By A. C. Gordon e . e 1. What animal, with exception of the dog, is more widely distribut- ed than any other domestic animal? - * 2. Who commanded the U leet at the Battle of Manila Bay? 3. What is the amount of lean of the Leaning Tower of Pisa? . How many carates fine is pure gold? 5. Which is farther north, Seat- tle, Wash., or Quebec, Canada? ANSWERS 1. The goat. 2. George Dewey (1837-1917). 3. About 13 feet 8 inches toward the south 4. Twenty-four. 5. Seattle. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR TION. IN THE UNITED STATES COM-. MISSIONER'S PROBATE) TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- CINCT. In the Matter of the Administra- (EX - OFFICIO tion of the Estate of H. C. DAVIS, | deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 19, 1938, ALAS- KA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, administrator de bonis non of the Estate of H. C. DAVIS, Deceased, made and filed in the above-entitled Court at Juneau, Al- aska, its Final Account | tion for authority to pay the costs of administration herein and to dis- tribute the remaining assets of this estate pro ratably to creditors, and that on said day said Court entered its order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Petition for authority to pay the costs of administration herein and to distribute the remaining assets of this estate pro ratably to credi- tors, before it on Saturday, Novem- ber 26, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. (in the office of the said United State; Commissioner, | al-Territorial | Precinct, ! that an appear if any. thereof. ALASKA PERSONAL Building, in Juneau Territory of Alaska, and persons then and there and make their objections, thereto or to the settlement Administrator non, By R. E. ROBERTSON, President First publication, Sept. 20, 1938. Last publication, Oct. 11, 1938. de bonis DISTRIBU- COURT FOR THE| and Peti-| in the Feder-| [ * — DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon - Bl Words Often Misuse “I am fond of ice tea.” — * Do not say. Tea is not made from ice. Say, “I am fond of iced tea." Often Mispronounced: Magazine. Principal accent is on last syllable, |not the first. Often Misspelled: Smear; ear. Sneer; eer. Synonyms: Useless, futile, fruit- less, ideffectual, inefficient, un- availing. | 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: Abstinence; voluntary forbearance, especially from indulgence of appe- |tite. (Accent first syllable). “To set | the mind above the appetites is the %end of abstinence.”—Johnson. - [MARY K. CAWTHORNE Mary K. Cawthorne, Advisory Nurse for the Maternal and Child | Health Department, returned to Ju- |neau on the steamer North Sea. | Mrs. Cawthorne has been on a ten-day advisory visit in connection with her duties, visiting at Sitka, Wrangell and Petersburg. " JAMES C. COOPER | Certified Public Accountant | ‘Aulhorlmd to practice before | | the U. S. Treasury Department | and U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. | SRR R TA The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alasks | COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Mil lion Dollars s | assembly. Judge J. D. McAuley and Mrs. Me- To Be Observed By Knights, Cal. - Columbus Day will be publicly ob- served by the Knights of Columbus for the first time in several ye: | :‘:2:"{ ;“;“‘;l“;; o & i At the meeting last night of the | BEADY (LGS i “The Rex 5 local organization it was decided | Seward Stree? Near Third all Store to give a dance in Parish Hall on por etk !lfl' the night of Wednesday, October - - h“’ "‘“‘“ 12. Neil Moore is Chairman of the |~ e 5 pharmac Committee to be in charge of the | Have Your Eyes Examined by || cnl"l""'-"_ Dr. Rae L. Carlson | o - T. nae L. Carison tions. | NEW ALASKAN | | HOTEL { | So. Fraifklin Street l AJUNEAU Phone Single O : —— 8 SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 ALASKA LAUNDRY | — PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP—Triangle Bldg. Telephone—221 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street f i CALL 771 Marie’s Beauty Shop 231 Seward St. (above Family Shoe Store) | i1 | For Appointment I | TIMELY cLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING ® FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men [ “The Store for Men” { SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” contractor, | {left for Petersburg on a short busi-| d for a week on disturbances caused the public school re-| | i g BACK ON NORTH SEA —— ¥ L) PROFESSIONAL uec‘to FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL | <5 | ‘ B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 | DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A, W. PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- | Hours am. to 8 pm. er; M. H. ©IDES. Sec~ retary. o | - A MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14? Second and fourth D: Richard Williams | \ i Seottisn Rite Tompis penTisT || 4G in Scottish Rite Tempie beginning at 7:30 pm DANIEL ROSS, Wor- 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 | Dr. A. W. Stewart | \ 1. DENTIST s ) ) Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED DR H. VANCE Grac-ate Los Angeles College ) of Optometry and Opthalmology s Fitted Lenses Ground Juneau’s Own Store Jones-Stevens Shop | Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | [ O®PTOMETRIST [l ! ! i Phone Green 331 | | ¥——————————@1 Store “Fhe Clothing Man” Horme of Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothing GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE FINE i Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET ‘. ey e e | | H.S. GRAVES i ORI MEGasRINE | PHONE 721 HOTRL WAL |\ e BEAUTY SHOP | LYLAH WILSON Oaitonte Telephone ‘ | Visit the : X-Er-Vac % & | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations, Alaska Afr ‘Transport “NEW AND DIFFERENT | FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S { Paris Fashion Shoes & Py ‘ ‘ COMF *N and SEE the NEW = STROMBERG-CARLSON | JUNEAU RADIOS 4' RS E | MELODY HOUSE J. B. Burford & Co. Music and Electric Apphances “Our door step is worn by (Next Gastineau dotel) : Batistied Customers” ! Mrs. Pigg Ehone 65 - s [ SRS A s S 5 i || GASTINEAU CAFE Alaska Music Supply | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | Pianos— Musical Instruments | and Supplies gememEa e Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 | OFFICE—119 Seward St. | Juneau, Alaska J}——*___Jg Lode and placer location mnotices | for sale at The Empire Office. Lode and pracer jocation notices Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU French and Italian Dinners LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES [ J CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts