The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1938, Page 4

3 _Dail y Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1938. B. C, %roscope Z NOVEMBER 28, 1918 “The stars incline but do not compel | The flu ban in Juneau was to be | lifted the next week, but the citi- | zens were requested to wear their | |masks for a few extra days as a The Northern Argonaut of Stewart, out in ar ent. issue New interest has been created in the Brit- EMPIRE PRINTING (nMr\Nt ish Columbia-Yukon-Alaska Highway project HELEN TROY BENDER _ - it ;"_gl"\';f‘{iie?: by the announcement from Victoria, that N Secind snd Main 8 laska. $25,000 will be included in the estimates oniind 1 by the budget speech in the Legislature, Sitered n the Post Office in Juneay a2 to cover the cost of the survey and other in- TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1938 SUBSCRIPTION RATES cidental expenses er constructio o g By mail, postaze paid, 8t the : cording to astrology. This is a date One vear. in i ;2 00 It is hinted in Victoria that the province will to put into operation long cherished one month, in uc e I :-.,(‘|[,r:;m- with the :<;l|1[ ‘ml(\‘m.]i(ll;x)ml com- plans, but there is an ill omen for were to be reopened, but the Pres | ing: [ siness Office nittee now in formation, to study the major e i RE 8 P Hvery of thore s i motor road from Scattle, llmm*rlx l!l\‘l‘!\h ("ni el Bt oo il eyl NOVEMBELL 23 Telephonce x > % Merchants should be able to ©X- I be suspended because of the fact Sante Degan L AR h e T pand business and manufacturers | that the masks were still to be worn David Nicholls use Yfl"’ ;‘Ib Bt e ;“k" depencent;e chould increase production. {thus causing much ln('nn\'mnvnrv. Grace Berg or ne 0] rvey d-up B starv g o) 1= | ey on the International Hl'!h\‘.,x\‘ o M"m, ol L.(m‘m.m-e.m. = . | SRR . e D POe]. ) courages independent achieveme The ]7|0])nm.n of the U and T| Oscar Jenson hatdents 0f LMD BHGQEIL Golumbla Individuals should be more fortu-|unch Room, which had been in. Dan Stanworth and in cities and towns on the Panhandle of nate than corporations. Men Wwho| pusiness for a mumber of years op- Nivy, Bpeneat DR tonc Alaska, have consistently advocated that the have launched important projects|posite the Occidental Hotel, an- - highway should follow the original survey from are under promising stars | A R Tateviaca s -miove. 1o | Hazelton, as a road via that route would be Labor may start the day under |, new location on Front and Seward | universally useful in serving established com- the best conditions, but there may ;)mm\lu- the. Helenthal Buflding, - | munities, and would also provide transporta- be untoward influences later | G oo tion & e for opening up new mines in the Secret aid to the Arabs of Hm U. S. M.‘n\hal J. M. Tanner, »\'lm1 north country that has been geologized and Near East is prophesied as: likely |4 been spending several weeks in known to contain vast mineral resources to produce an inte {ORRT Sl tua- | oy ownsn vas: b return on ThHe Ba- route was regommended by the, first 1 of grave possibilities. A¢ hidden | (ahoth. TR ission which was established ader is foreseen the highest altitude? Liberal thinker: 4. YOan matter be larity in Europe. 3. Who invented s o Ul with misunder. tures? le e A b culties. 4. What are the four most preci- | Dr. John H. Geyer Desire for ous stones? | is to be even more prevalent than| pr George F. Freeburger, who 5. What is “Adam’s ale"? i RN 310 Goldstein Building in former years. Girls are counseled | wag g passenger on the City of Se- ANSWERS to be unselfish in their attitude aitie was the first drafted man to! 1. Leadville, Colo, PHONE 1762 9 am. to 6 pm. lumbia points YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Director B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. DR. A. W. STEWART, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. €IDES. Bec~ retary. DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. tions and best wishes today, their precautionary measure. The schools | birthday anniversary, to the follow- | , in advance, $6.00 notify in the de- fra alarity Office, 374 s MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month », n Scottish Rite Temple . beginning at 7:30 pm. 77" DANIEL ROSS, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- Office Phone 469 ]VFM,‘ Sememy LOOK and LEARN - | Di Richard Williams or ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER 1 to the The As: I republicatior " ¢ otherwise crected In this paper and ) the al published herel ALASKA CIKC THAN Ti to actual construction Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours ) am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING ULATION G GER T OF RI'BFKAI"IS Perseverance Lodge NO. 2-A meete every second and fourth Wednes- day, I.OOF. Hall. BETTY Mec- CCRMICK, Noble Grand; RUTR BLAEE, Secretary. | | R AT | * By A. C. Gordon the U. S C. O. Tucker, who had been serv- | ing in the Signal Corps in the local cable office as a private, had been ! promoted to corporal. attire 2y | GOLDSTEIN 3Ulu. ING | gl dm SR T Iy will attain popu- but they will meet tanding and diffi- destroyed? motion Of late. road ome engineers have ted that to A ka through B. C. and the uld be routed via Finlay Forks, and n claims for an eastern route up the Finlay Valley It is probable that the produce a full debate on project when the estimates are brought down, riving Premier Pattullo an opportunity to port fully on his negotiations in connection the highway project when in Ottawa and hington recently the rich and costly MOVEMENT appropriation will the subject of the ent WOMEN AND THE LABOR : 3 it PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED toward the family budget. !return to Juneau since the Armis-| above sea level. Young men will be exposed to tice was signed. 2. It can be neither destroyednor | b vere drains on their resources RS created | entertaining costs mount and soc The A“,_,\ri(.m, Red Cross had at! 3. Thomas A. Edison activities require extravagant %= this time placed in the Governor’s| 4. Ruby, emerald, diamond, and [ venditures ¢ ! hands $15,000 for his disposal {o| sapphire. sons whose birthdate it is have| a5 in suppressing the influenza| 5 the augury of a year.of good for-|epidemic in Alaska, according to ¥ .‘ 1 tune. Both young men and women!worq received from the office of are likely to receive increases of in-|Edqgar C. Bradley, assistant to the M oD E R N ceme. | Secretary of the Interior. Children born on this day prob- ety By Roberla Lee (el ably will be very generous. The sub-| A g Whittjer, Deputy Collector jects of this sign usually have broad of customs. had recovered from an sympathies and great energy. attack of the Spanish influenza and Wendell Phillips, reformer, had resumed his duties in the Noen: on- thig day 1811 [OWIEY Who|toms Hotse. Q. Is it good manners for a guest LjveCeloinsind [0 a8 il R ey 0 |to comment on the food served in a friend’s home? | A. Yes, provided she can say how delicious it is, or praise some particular dish that she knows her clude Lou May Alcott, author, | hostess takes pride in. It is of course | | M. R. Waite, Chief Justice of very rude for a guest to hd' e RobertSlmpson Opl.D Supreme Court, 1816. «Cnp\'rl"m 1938) never cared for do not like lemon pie. Gracuate Los Angeles College of Optometry and ANCHURAGE Tu !" le(,’“"("“’ Q. What does it indicate when BU"-D'NG N 0 w Six” Young : ];e}’sons Killed his business success, and his experi- ences? When Auto Goes Out of Control —Hits Tree A vain youhg man soon bore, and seldom gt friends, if any LAPEER. Mich., Nov. 28 six| Q How does Michigan young persons were killed Wraps? | and another hurt when an automo- ~A. A woman bile in which they are alleged to hat. and glov Treasury Department’s Procurement | have been joyriding after spending Division said bids will be ‘asked ral hours at a cocktail party, in time to start construction in|went out of control on a hill and the spring of a Federal Building | hit a tree. at Anchorage to cost a limit of cvercoat, hat, hall. $825.000. The work on final drawings will E t t . d and part of | ed Saturday start very soon. Plans call for a | Mr. and Mrs, will as their Hours: make up Wa the of this fact busi timely has taken a what they b and in view toward labor move- Front Street PhHONE %i-~Free Delivery Dr. Judson Whittier CPIROPRACTOR T.ugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 anc the nearer ruction The parently is drawing De- tates of of International Highway With the recently appointed by the the Canadian Commission and British Co- ithorities working in ur it will sbe actual building ap- every day., n Commission, cember that i survey Pre lumbia a pected tdent womer ation to determine abc nif on may be ex- “Tomorrow's Styles Today that a way found for icant of the roac 1in the next few year the 56 percent of the 44 percent who dis- the American for Industrial who compile article for DR H. VANCE OSTEOPATH ‘onsultation and examination ree. Hours 10 to 12, 1 to §5; 7 to 0 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Pbane 177 JUSAE | women Federal Wildlife Protection was approved ent favored Federation of 1 Organization while tween either formed to make a choice. It is significant that women of less than $1,500 a year ring cIo John Sun) hunters to shoot canvasback, red- which hitherto season has been bor over the Committec Now it is perfectly le highest unin. | ducks. They can wead, bufflehe refused to choose be- Weather: rain Cocktails 52 percent 39; lowest 34; group, asserting they were too the with family v fifteer income nereased k day in the good many supporter tion among the youngest ag ports. Among the themselves, 66 percent favored the for C1IO. A ! opinion that labor unions were while 57 percent expressed the opinion that " not believe strike: justi In view of picketing which is a of all labor the in places which beir majority favc the Not in many been 5o plentiful in the thi men year and geese, t00) 1squehanna and Che \dpmm exceedingly pleasant news, not and gourmets but also to a great who had feared, and quite rightly, 'rfowl were headed toward swift Lewi M women who were union me AFL as percent for the ganiza- up. Pringle re- | raojons is mbers | only B against 34 many othe the | that the too powerful extinetion they I r peopl percent total of were of wild wat getting marked me about within five In 1933 the chief of the Biological Survey was emely pessimistic. Indeed, he said at that time med useless to keep up the struggle to these birds,” and even suggested that the nment might just as well “make a quick finish by throwing off all shooting restrictions and allowing unmn: destruction of another of ources as rapidly and as pain- did change has c | that he is veN\ l This type of considered a has but few were ever It indicates | and conceited The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 common weapon 4 it s attitude of buyers s picketed tion of whether picketing 71 percent patronizing of r union women only 54 per- | lessly cent said they would not pass through the pick How, indicating that picketing women buyers hooters season? T DL s DPrE e situation. No tha are due the Susquehanna net- should be law for carrying (on; who have sent truckloads of bootleg ducks to their and 98 percent northern markets after catching them in wholesale obliged to lois en the feeding marshes. No thanks are due the Chesapeake trappers, and the game-hogs who slay ducks with small cannon in sneakboats. No thanks ire due to greedy legitimate gunners who have always held out against a shorter i | The increase in ducks stringent Federal legislation. tions brought the three months’ roups women as en entative Drawings Are Approved Work to Begin in Spring \«\'/\SHIN(?TON. Nov. 28, The are was particularly 16 a caller In reply to a 0 d keep them from buying store replied that it had no effect on their dispose in a to complete the retains her a man lea and gloves at natural re possible then our a store, and among labor H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner aud Marx Clothing it forward Ma to yland duck an excellent does look happen that today t line Have Your Eyes Examined by of Dr. Rae L. Carlson MHPTOMETRIST Office wudwig Nelson’s Jewelry Phone Green 331 Against may - - e un out held responsible by with DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH # By W. L. Gordon contracts Labor fu s they union dues, 62 employers hould be just declared that count for the On percent of the women polled were against union being deducted from pay checks and 61 percent of the labor women themselves were against this procedure. Sixty-three percent said that while strikes may be justified at times they would not want their husbands, sons or brothers to take lL\I'l! unions hi GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage — & 1dle as business must due building of full base- Words Often Misused: Do not say “His future carcer was one of suc- Say, “His subsequent career Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET cony e construction, | ment, two full stories a third story. One side of s brought about by The Federal restric- son down to thirty Ernest Ehler had house guests yesterday the first floor in them and more than two-thirds favored legal for to end sit-down strikes and disproved of union v lence More than two-thi oppose a labor party in the Uni States, but 89 percent favored the stitutional amendment to bar child labor. If there is any truth in the old adage that hand that rocks the cradle rules the unions the country over can do well to take heed what their women folk think about the labor ment and get their The women giving them the winst strike-breakers. the formation of world, mo! houses in order cue. INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY That British getting the Inter the end that actual c undertaken, it i Columbia will ist made financially Highway nstruction of the in reports national surveys road m revealed ree io- rds ted | ssing of a con- the labor days. closed it entirely for certain badly depleted species and imposed a small bag limit. These re- trictions superseded the state game laws, which were, and still are, at variance with the Federal program. Now that the duc and geese have come back in flocks, it ble to allow a longer shooting 1 larger The Marylanders who welcome 1is increase would do well to reflect on what brought it about. There is an object lesson here. of | ve- are PROGRESS in to v be from British Co- Sober analysis of the situation brings the ralm- {ing thought that even if those men from Mars did come, probably after dooking around a bit, they'd be gl 1wuzh hustle back home to keep out of Herald <ton 1t never talk about the They dwell upon the strength of quipment.—Toledo Blade. their mili- tary ¢ The b nation’s mortality rate is the lowest since till too often the wrong people die. Map Legislation to Aid Nation’s Railroads M. W. Clement, George M. Harrison, Carl R. Gray, B. M. Jewel, Ernest Norris and D. B. Roberison £2. Members of the six-man railway management and i hbor committee appointed by the president to l’lJ t | legislative program to aid the railr .., " tured in Washington. Leaders of both s ln dict rapid progress now that railway mi % has abandoned its wage cut demands. Left agre M. W. Clement, president of the Pennsylvania pailroad; George M. Harrison. chairman of the Rail- way Labor Executives association; Carl R. Gray, vice chairman of the Railway Labor Executives as- sociation; B. M. Jewel, president of the A. F. of 14 railway nm]rl()ycs department; Ernest Norris, presi- dent of the Southern railway, and D. B. Robertsory president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Engineers. President Roosevelt promises to push the program the committee drafts. prosperity of their be occupied by the Court and the | the Post Office. Miscellaneous offices will be on the second floor and the Weather Bureau and Coast and Survey on me (hh'd floor. “BUZZ” FEMMER LOW | BIDDER ON HAULING FOR BREAKWATER Charles “Buzz” Femmer was low bidder at cents a yard when new bids were opened this morning by W. J. Rogers, Army Engineer, at the City Hall for hauling rock for breakwater at the bor. This was nine cenis below the low bid offered last time when all bids were rejected by the Army. Twelve bids in all were submit- ted, and in addition to the Femmer bid. they are as follows: Edward Madson, 28 cents; Mike Pusich, It’“ ard J. Cowling, 31; Owen Swpn- s 24; W. J. Manthey. 30; Schoon- ver & Westfall, 28; Jock W. Stran- r, 26':, Hildre & Son, 26; Ben Rodenbaugh, 28; Conrad Goldfield, ! 28, and Arthur Louis Bertholl, 28, The bids now go to the District Engineer’s office in Seattle for award or rejection. other side by (;A-adelm‘ the| small boat har-| afternoon, Mrs. Victor Selmer and Miss Patricia Murray, both of Skag- way. In the evening, Mrs. Ione Cook, of Sitka, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. |Polley, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bern- hofer and Miss Katherine Torkel- son joined the party and a.musical evvmng was enjoyed. Refreshments were served during the evenng by the host and hoates |MRS. RAY G. DAY SOUTH TO ATTEND | WEDDING OF NIECE| Mrs. Ray G D.n\' 1&‘1[ for Washir ton, D. C., yesterday on the Prin- icess Norah to attend the wedding | |ef her niece, Helene McLachlen, of | Chevey Case, Maryland. After the Christmas holidays, Mrs, Day, aecompanied by her s |Mrs. E. H. McLachlen, will leave for Miami, Fla., where she will| spend the winter, planning to re- jturn to her home in this city next March. Previous to her departure, Mrs. Day was the incentive for scwral social gatherings. e Empire Classified Ads Pay Divi- dends. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Mil T & Alaska lion Dollars ster, | s one of succes: Often Mispronounced: Pronounce to-erd, o as cent first syllable, or yllable, but not to-ward Often Misspelled: Accommodate; | two ¢'s and two m’s. Synonyms: Grandeur, greatness, eminence, magnificence, splendor, | majesty. { 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: Criterion;. a rule or test by which lanything is tried in forming a cor-| rect judgment respecting it. ¢Pr:)- nounce first syllable cry, e me, accent second syllable). criterion of true beauty is, that | increases on examination; of ralse ‘that it lessens.”—Greville. R Tl PR SRS R, ATTENTION MASONS There will be a siated Communi- | cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, | Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the M. M. Degree. By order |of the W. M. 4 J. W. LEIVERS, adv. Secretary Toward. in no, ac- tord, one | Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos— Musical Instruments and Supplies 122 W. Second “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. — Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of 1 Alaska” ez 2 Visit the HOTEL LYLAH Contoure X-Er-Vac & s ON THE MEZZANINE BEAUTY SHOP SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations, Alaska Air ‘Transport JUNEAU WILSON Telephone 838 COME 'N and SEE the NEW e i) STROMBERG-CARLSON DEV (Next “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” Paris Fashion Shoes i JUNEAU i MELODY HOUSE | Music and- Electric Apphances | ext Gastineau =otel) Mrs. Pigg Ehone 65 fln— 2 RADIOS J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by Batisfied Customers” - LIN’S EGASTINEAU CAFE ) and Loan . Alaska Federal Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska Association LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Try The smpmwe cmassifieds fox «esulrs. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 29, Paid on Savings Accounts