The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1938, Page 4

% »: : » Everglades by poachers; destruction of the Big Bend | #———u — Dail y Alaska Frpire 1o < ol gt ! mbering; destruc ept Sunda ] RINTING COMPANY VW - President tent on shooting Alaska Becond and Main iate fact because the thor ® d in the Putt Office ation or mi SUSWORIPTT ATES. reau and Do~glas for §1.2 at tt ¢+ followin, 0; six months, i facts as they exist populat avor if ther will re or irregular and Game C Teleri 602; Business Office, 374 SRREORES 7 , the use for 900. Game d 15 it or not close watch o the local new OCIATED PRESS daha ae wublished herein. tic " ALAEEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO M LARC ER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLIC N nail pe partment ture. If only perhaps by hing resembling a city zo0. bear Mr. Be: must be a park ris o has been ested and leav choic THAT ADMIRALTY PARK IDEA AGAIN iy = Medicine Meves Forard Some years ago there was considerable agitation for making Ac ty Island into a national park an idea advance ward White, wel The revoit of ka brown the diehards in the Al ewart E known writer, for protec the famegd fcan bear. The idea was later dropped after vigorous pro- bearing fruit. The resolutio tests from Alaskans and a bear count had shown | meeting of the house of dele the island have been inconceivable even th doctors are moving wit Slowly, to be sure. The AM substantial bear ulatic P But for the last year or more the thought of mak- ing a park out of Admiralty has been brewing anew. v health - instianisats One of the most ardent supporters of the plan this yojuntary health insurance pla time is another writer, John M. Holzworth, not as practice well known as was Author White but just as imbued with the scheme to mas . Holz Visit again and s creeks on the island organ of whe Sea thusiast h ago and orth was north about 10 year iralty. This summer he was up a very short time on one of the recent copy of the official the that the hi and Federal Gov nment; that bon & in which he describes bear en- Go > Fed that Ad- | 5 should be ext miralty years ago “literally a paradise’ t due less a with wild life abounding, particularly his beloved substantial brown be thi vear, ah me, he went away with are 1e onces advanced by ntal health committee, “a heav He found from his brief visit to one creek tha e “harried the brown and e S oug o 71y o 1is one-creek obser- Eant L L As a compromise, the AM.A : one of the bears in eyt b t plan as a failure and concluded o be spent by them in the normal routine of private v on the island ) ! This not a good compromise, ner e W more to come ¥ M.A 1 seeks to I \ habitat 5 b forcing their me | > bears because and, bit by bit, into t s do 1 because they LA‘ llll‘ foxes. Ve fo n't blame medici So they call il 1 You know our habit. Whenever 2 wild animal does the same things that we do, we call it a predator or vermin and proceed to kill it off. So in Alaska they are killing off the brown bears just as they are killing off the Amer eagle. 1 do not blame any particular fox farmer for kil ar, but surely, in ¢ ness h is larger than £ s that »pi River, with a total population smaller than that of the city of Davenport, Ta.; surely in such a vast and almost empty wilderne: a wilderness publicly owned, we can set aside an area On the same p big enough to preserve the Alaska brown bear from ' Popularity of Roosev extermination. . . ity of Re “I have singled out these four possible national &t liberty to take his choice, parks—the Everglades, Redwood Mouniain, Big Bend and the Alaska bear sanctuary, because they are scattered from the southern tip of the Atlantic coast to the northern reaches of the Pacific, and also be- cause every one of them represents a race against time, in order to prevent destruction of the object that it is desirable to save—destruction of wild life in the pocketbook. In our eda is a seriot positions overn: an | n the ocial securi setup! Cabie ¢ under such circumsta; the frip in @ o bo: to mil the taxpayers. The Feder: %, i HALL BE FIRST has more than Biblical meaning for Thomas McNamara ! '" E LAST § the last 4o sign for a home at Greenbelt, Md., the government’s model K. Fulmer (center, right), assistant manager, announced that “ (left, center), whose family was village. After Md“.‘ 0. mmbfls was “full,” and the McNamara family posed for this picture. destruction of the of the Alaska grizz- Business Manager Tt is evident that there is a definite move from I ide to make Admiralty into a pa ght is based on lack tion rather > facts a of Admiralty Island is ac the Forest Se ion reveals that a s that the bear ind survey made this summer by exists on Chichagof Island. In 193 Ity gave an estima this is one of the most fortunate of | \e island, now p!m e bear ))”"h.d- over 1,000, revealing that 1 e rather than facing extermination. it might be nice to have another park but it cannot be overlooked that the Ters virtually a park right now. All ntage of it is under regulation of the De Interior and the Department of Agricul- imiralty or any other into a park it would be just continue to be regulated and made into and aspiration will be " mark different agency, alities. Strange pensi There really isn't any excuse for a park on Ad- miralty at the present time to protect the famed brown tting along Southeast Alaska what's the matter with enlarging Glacier Bay National Monument as 2 Admiralty, islands of Alaska, alone in its native state? theories and wild plans to avoid hard work will be keen, espeeially in the West should cultivate order and system, ! avoiding time- work. Astrologers declare that the| stars presage continued influences (Philadelphia Record) minded physicians against fedical Assoc of the AM.A. would but only after Armageddon. the augury of a year of good for- tune. Lo nosticated for many. the times. still opposes com- ably will be of happy nature But the AM.A. has given up the theory that medi- bright minds. Subjects of this 2 park of the island cal care for the poor is no concern of government At the special session last week the delegates 1th of the people is a con ral Department of Health, of Cabinet rank 1 child health work should be extend workmen's compen- > compensation pl movie actor, 1914. ed to inc! is unanimous. Only compulsory favors voluntary le costs of medical care, to be Dia mine inspector, a neau this morning on the Princess Louise and flew to Tulsequah to bending before o into Atlin for a tour of PENDR | OK and LEARN MARINE AIR SHiPS | sengers. Inlet, ca ht with a whoop and 2 plance of § hrough group practice is coming, innings of compulsory protection through itches say many Americans caught in pe may have to return home on army cots, but of a Cleveland daily: Ts Wanin velt Up, Poll Reveals and “Popular- Tarboro, N. C, has a municipal creamer; the office holders confine their dairying activi- Department of Agriculture S it can prescribe the best diet to fit anybody case, that sounds like spinach. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 1938. - — Horosco pe ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY | e stars incline | | > The Empire extends congratula- | but do not compel” | |iions and best wishes today, their - 2 4 |irthday anniversary, to the folow- & DAY, OCT. 26, 1838 |9 pects rule strongly to- | WEDNE:! Benefic day, according to astrology. This) OCTOBER 25 should be one of the luckiest of | John A. Covich lates, especially for women. Edith Danielson Merchants should profit, since Bob Scott SRR SR, hopping days in which money is pent generously. Tailors, modistes :nd milliners should gain fn clien- MODERN ele. tremes in human experience 1 ons will differ bitterly an Aderation will be difficult’ to at- | s will reflect the fideas| propagandists and* will | agaries of sinister potenti- | n pla.nn will | | duction? sbtain support Conflict between sound e¢onomic | eighteen. guests are seated? Students in schools and college sting methods™ of | gift? to the human race and|® zation, Although change is universal in advance. Person 1d marriage are prc whose birthdate it is have| i \ 'l» ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee Q. Is a woman ever presented to a man, when making an intro- A. Sometimes, when the man is very distinguished, or the man is eighty years of age and the woman Q. What are the only articles of | food placed on the table before the | A. Radishes, olives, salted monds, or other similar relishes. Q. What is the proper time in!ceived by F. F. W. Lowie, General x’\dmx\(n‘ of a wedding to send IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon Children born on this day pre 1sually g 0| known,"” ated it as a birthday i rd Harrigan, actor and| ht, 1845; Jackie Cooga ude accent first syllable. (Copyright, 1938) D o | | e's. Oculi | times and it is yours.” Let Charles Graham, British Colum- ved in J ble; detestable a few days at the Polaris| TV If bf mine. lent if good. On his return to Juneau, he w pection. MAKE FOUR TRIPS| By A. C. Gordon Marine A nade three trips ) the Polaris-Taku mine today i two passenzers, mail ar t} and bringing out eight pas-| 2 What African city is | | | Another flight was made to Hawk| 3. What color is sepia? Back to Britain | terest in the U. . ANSWERS 1. Between 25 and 30. roe. 3. Dark reddish brown. 5. More than fifty. B banks today with PAA. Mrs. H. Mathewson NEW ALASKAN ! HOTEL Often Mispronounced: Java. Pro- nounce first a as in ah (not *| have), second a as in ask unstressed, Often Misspelled: Occult; Ghostly, ghostlike, CHARLES GRAHAM GOES | .cctral, shadowy, phantom. TO TULSFQUAH TODAY| word study: * Jse a word crease our vocabulary by mastering word each day. Today's ke champagne, nothing more exe ad, nothing more ex - SRR 1. What are the best years of fe for competitive sports? for a President of the U. 8.? 'ying over one passenger| 4. How many of the presidents of and bringing back one. the U. 8. have been soldier: 5. How many natural bridges are there of considerable size and | ter part of which refreshm | 2. Monrovia, capital of Liberia; named for President James Mon- 20 Years Ago From The Empire | OCTOBER 25, 1918 ! A noon bulletin received in Ju-i neau said that the steamer Princess PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- Sophia which-struck on Vanderbilt| Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. er; M. H. ©IDES. Sec~ Reef, Lynn Canal, southbound from retary. | Skagway, was resting easily undvl‘fl—-———‘—n |a strong northwest wind anc tha the passengers would be transferr @ | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Directo w —3 B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 | DENTISTS pm. Visiting_brothers Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W, BRuTrTr s 22 MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 7 — Second and fourth t i . . Monday of each month o the United States Lighthouse teo- | [y Richard Williams | G\ in Beoitsh Rite Temple der Cedar as soon as possible. Th:;l DENT‘ST | Amy returned from the Sophia a 7 oclock this morning, and the| | captain stated that because of the; | heavy seas, it was impossible to get DANIEL ROSS, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- VRIS, Secretary. ! OFFICE AND RES.DENCE GOLDSTEIN UILDING X\ beginning at 7:30 pm. g % - the passengers off the ship. He also i~ — 3 REBEKAHS said that the boat was resting casily | g~ % | Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets * on an even keel and was not bump- | ‘evel'y second and fourth Wednes- i At the time the Amy left the/ | Dr. John H. Geyer day, LO.OF. Hall BETTY Mc- {only other ship that had reached the DENTIST | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTR | scene was the Estebeth, the Lone| | Fisherman, Elsinore, the King and PHONE 762 Winge and the Escursion had been I delayed because of the. heavy seas.| s } Later reports ated that the Cedar | - . and the Murielette from Skagway |sf———————=———"2 = G s th Ihad arrived at the Sophia and ani | Dr. Judsen Whliher | uy () al- | unsuccessful attempt had been made | | CHIROPRACTOR d ;lo remove the passengers. Word re- | | Drugless Physician | D R U G s | office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 & \Agm of the Canadian Pacific Line, stated the Sophia was resting with A. About ten days or two weeks | about, two-thirds of her length on|z ! the rocks. The reef was surrounded ¢ B natiig 1 5 o G | on all sides by deep water and was | ?,.j,",‘f"",,,(ff ::)M:x;p TJ]}:‘(L\::(:?:“[;-‘»‘ - =& | covered. at, .half-Hide. The stern: ‘of | Dr. A w Stewart | { Front Street Next Colisewm sotia With Tar wibics eRalEE .ty DAILY LESSONS ::\:\‘Eb:at however, was over the deep { i b PHONE ®i—Free Delivery emergence into peace and happiness } Bl D, 05 B 7 After a thorough study of the sit- | uation, school authorities in charge | ), of night school organization were ! " obliged to consider themselves un- & Words Often Misused: Do not say, | justified in opening a night school. ‘The whereabouts of the men were unknown.” Whereabouts, when used in success in life. as a noun, is singular. Say, Arthur Priedheim, pianist, was|whereabouts of the men was born on this day 1859. Others w have ((‘] k During the week, members of the Junior Red Cross boys were to call at houses in their various dis- tricts and- collect salvages for the |Red Cross. Repairs to the heating plant ne- | cessitated dismissing the Juneau | Public Schools. Temporary repairs | . had been made earlier in the week | | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. in an effort to avoid interruption | Graduate Los Angeles College to regular session of school, how- ever, this morning the repairs gave out. | | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | | = your A social was being planned for the | & - B pharmactsts Presbyterian Church, for which en-| | | compound tertainment and refreshments were | The Charles W. Carter | | presenip- | being arranged. ! tions. Weather: highest 30; lowest 30; SNow. C.D.A. Has Pubii CardParty Tonight > Bes bCorson ||| e o o s Tonight at 8 o'clock a public card | party will be held in the Parish Hall, sponsored by members of the Catholic Daughters of America. Bridge, whist and pinochle will be played during the evening, the lat- ents will be served A Hallowe’en motif is being car- ried out in decorations for the oc- casion. R Today’s News Today.—Empire. 4. Sixteen of the thirty-two. TWO FLY NORTH WITH PAA ELECTRA TODAY Murray btlxart, nnd Gene M('yrmg_ flew two passengers north to Fair-| They were Mrs. D. Maddox and — e —— 3| | —i3 b | ‘| Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager [ | | | Pianos— Musical Instruments | | | Contoure Telephone — and Supplies || X-Er-Vao 538 ( Phone 206 122 W. Second | |8~ "~ g|| COME N and SEE the NEW l ! - STROMBERG-CZRLSON | . R A e S e RADIOS “NEW AND DIFFERENT FORD AGENCY } (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GA — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street ’ h | So. Frarfklin Street | JUNEAU. Phone Single O g e of Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt, is pic tured aboard ship as she sailed fron New York for England. She ha¢ been spending a vacation in Amer ica with her sister. Thelma Lady Furness, twin sistej | | | and | JAMES C. COOPER Certified Public Accountant Authorized to practice before the U. S. Treasury Department U. S. Board of Tax Appeals, The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska MMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars s 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. Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” 310 Goldstein Building BLAKE, Secretary. Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | P PHONE 667 'UROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED ~ ————— - ——— SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 ::|| “Tomorrew’s Styles OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phane 177 | DR H.VANCE | Today” | cor | of Optometry and | Op*halmology L Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 13¢ | | | L3 H. S. GRAVES Have Your Eyes Examined by || |- opl o b pnen Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone Green 331 2 " GASTINEAU MOTOR | FINE il SERVICE PHONE 721 | W“:" oy ""”"’"’ih“"“:"' | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING PAUL BLOEDHORN | |» S. FRANXLIN STREET ' fiabe Visit the { [ — SITKA HOT SPRINGS | | Mineral Hot Baths ON THE MEZZANINE | Accommodations to suit every | HOTEL JUNEAU taste. Reservations, Alaska Afr | BEAUTY SHOP | Fransport LYLAH WILSON 5 J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by | FOOTWEAR” | Batisfied Customers” DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes ‘ i— 4 [ JUNEAU || MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau Hotely Mrs. Pigg Thone 65 o e a R Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 | | P. O. Box 2718————Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska | LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES 3 Lode and placer location notices g for sale at The Empire Office. Lode and Pracer locauion noticea BFIPE 5 i g 2 for sale at The Empire Office, Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 3 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts