The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1939, Page 4

drinks, reads, writes at home and he He eats, e does traveler-for-pleasure. nd photographs more than Daily Alaska Empire b has to have haircuts, clean shirts and razor blades EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY ust as often, ; - | President The steamship companies and curio stores, too, EN TROY BENDEF R BELEN CANARD. < = Vice-Presiden: and Busines Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. ager which as well as the hot t heavily, do a 1 erritory, for and a > part s Second Class Matter he Post Office in Juneau Post Office in s pplies help and for SUBSCRIPTION RATES. HER PUBLICATION. THAN THAT OF ANY O at Alas- They are itside astonished the tourist industry. People coldness toward from the are with 1l Co., Ltd the Fenger-He ” tland, Seattle, Chicago, hed because they have seen the scramble for N s which has been going on in the Nation for past ten vears, a period during which America been through a great depression. There has been no depression in the tourist business, Right now it This year two cities on are holding great fairs of these enterprises will boomi before. as never sides of the country ) attract visitors. The ¢ But the returhs will be immeasurably tremendot reater Most on will How of the people outside realize that Alaskans do so? The National Guard TOURISTS—GOD BLESS "EM X (Ketchikan Chron: A good many communications have already gone to the Legislature endorsing a2 proposed memorial wsking establishment of a national guard for Alaska How there have been some objections. Some this busir ver ( a? It m people seem to think the National Guard is a creature L We tr of capitalism w would go about beating up inno- back cent people, lik erm s storm troopers. The { le | pecple have been reading an overdose of radical litera- i ure ik In dictator countries, it is true, the man who ntrols the army controls the nation. But if we fear Are prabecio s a rich and unde- ., ectoplish a National Guard because it would tend : el hge |16 new capital e dictatorial power to the man at its head, then 1 to invest in productive enterprise Tour course would be not alone to op- ar pain-in-the-ne Witk 1 we tional Guard but to advocate dishanding - Jomgress in Washington, Meyers, Washington state’s band lead Liente ant Governor, looked over ( and pronour : a littie heavy on the bra Here he is leadirg a rather disorganized sextet in the capitel lunch reom: Left to right: Rep. Martin &mith, Senator Lewis Schwellenbach, Rep. Warren Magnusen, Meyers, Rep. Chavles Leavy, Rep. Mon Wallgren, and Rep. John M. Coffee, all of Washington. lines would bene- | their spending in the | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 31, all builds | v NESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1939 YEARS AGO | Prom THE EMPIRE 20 JANUARY 31, 1919 c%roscope “The stars incline but do not compel" | The Alaska Ocean Food Company recently organized at Seattle, wa< « for $1.25 per month, | PrOSPeTity | Vidbonis erate salting oliow s Look at another side of the matter. The people| According to astrology this s an |Preparing to op ate & new salting six .months, in advance, $6.00 ¥ i f . | plant during the coming season a b g 7 | who would come to Alasks and who do come to Alaska |auspicious date for pu_shlngbushws.~ Hobaskiioe “Bay, Prince William s will promptly oty | i increasing numbers in spite of us, often are the| cularly in connection | &S v the of "any fulldre or ' trrefultily - Iniahe e | O SR ore OF 1 ¢ capital which we are | With luxuries such as works of ‘art, | el ce. 6 ne 7 ) T i vels and stly clof _ ! - " N Office, 602; Bu office, 374 Iways insisting -is- the sole hope of the Territory wels a costly clothing. Under The Juneai’ Woman's Club Gif - - scole ; > et | this planetary government women | vl thepali MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PR 3 Let us have these people come here to spend a ]‘m"iwill be inclined to extravagance. | 8hop, which ha been manages ) The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled & the use for | .0 \wih s as our (paying) gussts. Let’s welcome] ) s Varat P Wy -I"“’ Josephine Valentine, which hac biication of all news dispatches credited to 't or mot | i _ High nervous tensfon is indicated | ‘060 " 0% e “Uenr was to clost w credited In this paper and also the local mews | them and help them sce our great country. They will{ among leaders in the world of com- | i ! 5 £kt rliav B § e, . o |be the people who will develop Alaska. We 30,000 mefee and politics. While promise | Within the next few €ays ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE vhites and 30,000 natives will never do it alone of prosperity appears to be realized. | Mrs. Laotard. OO ett 4 there will be apprehension regarding world affairs, ‘Women will be less concerned than men with international portents and the City of Seattle on her way visit her mother in Butte. Before re- turning to Juneau Mrs. Sloane was 1lso to visit with her sister, Mrs. J will initiate new efforts for im- B 3 3 e provement of living conditions B. Stevens in California. among the poor and for the gen- b gt L Miss Clara H. Smith, a graduate Grave. differances of op;mm‘ wil)| hurse from the East, who arrivec & R » m the Princ Mary. had joined mark all associations in wi o- %0 > & e Wwhich eco-| ) hursing staff of St. Ann’s Hos- nomic problems are discussed. The pl influences will be strong in Congress where much talk will pital precetie clatmiakilie Cary L. Tubbs had taken up his YA A e g Al | residence at the Gastineau Hotel Leaders should benefit at this| " o 'yrNaughton, cashier of the time when the need of wise direc- tion will be widely recognized. The rule of the stars favors Qusiness heads as well as government offi- cials Increase in the cost of living will be marked as the month advances. Foods will be more costly and pren- tals high in ecities. Persons interested in horse races ar dvised that favorites are most lucky on the ninth and fourteenth of the month, while outsiders have better chances on the fourth and sixth. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good for- tune, but they should be on guard igainst deception and fraud. The will be extremely susceptible. hildren born on this day may be B. M. Behrends Bank, who had been confined to his home with a severe cold for several days, was rapidly improving. J. J. Meherin, representing sever- al San Prancisco and Seattle whole- sale houses in Alaska, had written Juneau friends that he expected to be back on the job in March. Mr. Meherin had joined the Tank serv- ice. Attorney - General and Mrs, George B. Grigsby and children were to return soon and occupy the B D. Stewart residence. Highest 26; Weather lowest 23, snow % bot nd navy and police forces, because they n s is the attitude wh d groups working for government as Te less zmrl_ strengly 1|1(jlvidunl. Ry e Ha Calisiatieian ¢ those at the head of government | They are subjects of Aquarius and| — —— : P true, of course, that our armed forces— have Saturn and Uranus as their| | [ ospiTAL NOTES R ; 1 the army, the navy, the militia or the police— g signs. el ke, Bt e used against the best interests of the people (Copyright, 1939) backete have bee: bt for long for long, that is, under our e Rttt v i o QYA NOWELL oo o oriy o 5 4 Ann's Hospital after having re- Iare-wrgenbly, | B9 T VRN . R i ail HAS BlRTHDAY!ccmd medical care. le ] simall, National ‘Gies, SERS dfe argn Mrs. D. Brooks was dismissed bec would;do would be b N e O from medical care today from St ¢ tourists and A ant tour The natio guard, like the police A party yesterday afternoon cele- Ann’s Hospital [ tourists aren’t « propasition of gy;mu Unless we conte m‘xl 12(‘ fifth mrrthaay ofds;:‘m . T ] of unless we 've our s owell, daughter of Mr. an rs. ¥ T ¢ M ZE Sy N (hiagst - What | e i in disguise s we secretly plan to over- | Everett Nowell, at the family home| Mary Hokey left” for Wrangell re exisis Attitude Ala, 1e council and p a princig on Distin Avenu.e on the steamer MDuu%“McKmh) i unf attitude be e it i should b fear from a Natio Six guests were present for the this morning after recelving medi- to all of w It is takir our poc pose establishment of a occasion, with hats and favors add- C‘_‘l care at the Government Hos- and delaying development c r thing to fear ing to the festivities of the @ffer-|Pital . M":”d"", e = A iy A bt R e TN R Billy Blendov was a medical ad- , ; thi Herrtardia 0 2 By Women of the Moose, Wednes- |7 é“: “MJ’I‘;‘ c“’"‘ h“‘r“;“_"‘: e five-i of that amount would be spent New k Times) lay, Feh. 1, 8 pm. LOOF. Hall |l SHanol: He came here from fare A A R brertor: gank. atasba’with' is. great Colonel Knox of Chicago has learned something Prizes and "<“"‘-““V““‘"L“ adv. | PR S th of scener historical charm, its appegl as| Since he was a candidate for Vice President. The| ™ pppERAT, POWER COMMIS-| The income-tax evader is virtually o the outbosts of civilization. should do much | Mid-Western farmers are sick of protection. They|gioN, Washington, D, €. Public no- [unknown in Japan. Government fig- better than that. But suppose we did jyst that well ::“" _“v"""“” '.:,l ’:’:”l’x“:‘“‘""' i :[‘\i‘:l e ”“”ml‘]\‘f ,)rl";;‘”‘l';; tice is hereby given, pursuant to.the | ures recently issued showed that % ot dnhre R b ekt 1 Aliaka by the| oo as e Bk, 8 ; ® | provisions of the Federal Power Act |99.44 per cent of all taxable Japan- b (16 U.S.C. 791-825r), that Vincent|ese have sent in the checks for 1937. i 7BE Se R 0 8- WOl Atk must, forthwith, aband SYStem | gonoleff of Angoon, Alaska, as trus- Th more than the mineral output of the Ter-|of ex 1 and go a erate | erd ot the EMaen b ritory since 1880. All the the copper, the plati- | tariff nufactures, only sufficient 10! payg Lumber Mills of Hidden Falis . num and other mutals we have produced have been | Protect and nothing else.” | Alacka has applied for a license for | ® . worth only $776,000,000 in 60 And we look| Wes who share Colonel| yhe hydroelectric project designated|® 1. Annabella (shown in pic- ® ] upon ours as essentially a mining economy Ahvos e ever heard of the | 45 No, 1502 at the outlet of Hidden|® ture, Margo, Movita, Zorina e There is more gold in them thar tourists than|Reciprocal Trade Act of 1934. By that measure the | pgils Lake upon an unnamed stream|® (who uses Vera Zorina in the e thiore 1= fb. the-hills and it is a lot easler o get, | Chited States admits that fofelgn matkels for Amerl-jqg feamyka Bay on the eastshoreiof| » Broadway plgy in whithishe 1s e R e T altee the| 20, products can'be had by °8 lating the admission | Baranoff Tsland, Chatham Straits, [® currently starred and probably e VRl et of 5 toutist TRLSEL e tinA ey eg el g the United States” You can'l | Alaska, formerly licensed to John R.|® will keep her first name when . . o tabTia R 5, Indiig e day of the autonomous ariff | Maurstad of Killisnoo, Alaska, and |® she returns to films.) . il of them are setting up public funds for adver- ' is Re al greements take the l‘v‘“ consisting of a dam, flume, penstock,| ® 2. That he would head the e wrposes. They are nolb just tolerating tourists, | o ol¢ column arrangement. Under these pipe Jines, and four water wheels|® new $2500,000 Fairbanks Inter- e the effort rest with inviting them; they A . illy the high tariff rates are being | capable of developing an approxi-|® national producing company kidnaping people to get them to come and down. “The average Republican politician | mate total of 262 horsepower, all|® and start production at once e A 20O and spend e s reements in spite of the fact that|ceq for the operation of the Hidden|® of three fechnicolor pictures: e ture of ‘the toorist' Industry=and] 2* i need more lowering than / Ar¢ | palls Lumber Mills. Any protest|® ““The Californian,” “The Tenth b TRt e 1Ty bic Bt (B, oon 1 against the approval of this ap-|® Woman,” and “The Three Mus- @ 4 G Rip Van Winkle snores and dreams. He is back in | plication or request for hearing|® kel - n HE oot R s "R o n steep protection was an infallible Re- | thereon, with the reasons therefor|® 3. Clark Gable . : 4 ¢ J nan and palladium e mere people | ang the name and address of the|® 4. Anna Neagle played e » b BB 1\ ks don'h take © 80k amo . A survey of public opinion the | harty or parties thereto, should be|® Queen Victoria from youth to ® @ s £ t K we sparkle out of the sea | ot « t d a Republican majority In favor | supmitted before February 28, 1939 old age in “Victoria the Great” e or t ¢ pay us good | Of th eme If the Republicans were not | ¢ the Federal Power Commission,|® and “60 Glorious Y . ¢ ealm | th | 1 the § 1d how! loud and long for | washington, D. C. By orfler of the 5. Eidney Toler, an Ameri- ® v t ney the t g9 1" | 2 our foreign trade. Let US| Gommission: Leon M. Fuquay, Sec-|® can, born in Warrensburg, Mo, 6. e what a make to Colonel Knox's declar- | retary, s s7e o aibie i nlan ol t | First publication, Jan. 24, 1939, el by z Last publication, Feb. 14, 1939 AP ) srofessor says that the | ———— S —— .:‘ln-r\ What d0 YOU | prmeemee ey ronn AGE“CY 3 'OFFICIAL MAPS OF (Authorized Dealers) ‘ GREASES { JWEA“‘_ZSC | Foot of Main Street J. B. Burford & Co. b “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Juneau Motors The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL “and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars 193 JHappy Birthday | The Emptre extends congratula- ions and best wishes today, their sirthday anniversary .o the follow- ng: JANUARY 31 J. E. Fowler Eulalie Bockmore Elizabeth Terhune Mrs. Harold Campen Mrs. Elvina Marrow Peter Melseth J. B. Warrack Cecile Cashen S. P. Raymond S e | MODERN ETIQUETTE * By Roberta Lee Q. Should a hostess add compli- nentary remarks as she greets each e of her callers? A. No; exaggerated greetings are not good taste. A cordial greeting is all that is necessary, such as, “How do you do, Mrs. Jordan? I am glad to see you.” Q. What are the only invitations a man may accept when they do not include his wife? A. Only invitations of a business nature. Q. Are there any certain guests who should be the first to leave a dinner party? A. Yes; the guests of should be the first to depart. honor LOOK and LEARN k-4 By A. C. Gordon 1. What three English words of three letters each, all spelled dif- ferently but all pronounced alike, refer to a person, an animal, and a tree? 2. What is hair’s breadth? 3. What is a child called which is born after the death of his father? 4. What ex-President of the U. S. died on the ficor of the House? ' 5. What eleven states formed the | the distance of a Southern Confederacy? ANSWERS You, ewe, and yew. 1/48 of an inch. A posthumous child. John Quincy Adams. . Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina Tennessee, Te: EESCRSES Florida, Mississippi, | South Carolina, and Virginia. >-ee - DAILY LESSONS | | IN ENGLISH | # | By W. L. Gordon | “The idea is practically worthles: Say, “The idea is almost worthl Practical means capable of being turned to use. Often Mispronounced: Finite. Pro- nounce fi-nit, both i's as in lie, ac- cent first syllable. Often Misspelled: Stomach; not ache. Synonyms: Begin, start, com- mence, originate, initiate, institute, introduce, inaugurate. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is you: Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Inevitable war. If war com be from failure of human w —Bonar Law. WANT TO SELL ) WANT TO BUY . Professional ] Directory rmumiscue || « p B. P. 0. ELKS meet | every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. DR. A. W. STEWART, Exalted Rul- 4 er; M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. DRS. KASF™. & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth | Monday of each month (G\¢ in Scottish Rite Temple A\ beginning at 7:30 p. m. | THAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. f G .~‘ or. Richard Willims ||| S0y Smith | - pentist ||| DIRUGS | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | v | "GoLDSTEIN BumLDING | G e ik PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- R - e FULLY COMPOUNDED | - Front Street Next Coliseum 4, | Dr. John H. Geyer PHONE 97—Free Delivery | DENTIST ‘ N ! 310 Goldstein Building B delg, PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. I 5 Tomorrow’s Styles — =gac | " Dr. Judson Whittier || Today CHIROPRACTOR [ : ! Drugless Physician | P g Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 { ] Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | || il . PHONE 667 | | ’ | " | DR.H.VANCE ||| Juneau'sOwn Store OSTEOPATH - » Consultation and examinaton AN YRR SETE RS ¢ | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | i SH 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | I i Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Phone 177 : The Rexall Siore Y Your Reliable Pharmacists 2 Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | Graduate Los Angeles College | ‘ of Optometry and | Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | |'The Charles W. Carter H. S. GRAVES ot | Moriuary | “The Clothing Man” Fourth and Franklin Sts. | | | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER PHONE 130 : & MARX CLOTHING Have Your Eyes Examined by i 3 Dr. Rae L. Carlson Gaslmeaq Motor OPTOMETRIST Service | Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry PHONE 727 Store Phone Green 331 | | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage . FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN HARRY RACE | S FRANKLIN STREET DRUGGIST “The Squibb : Stores of ON THE MEZZANINE Alaska” HOTEL JUNEAU ||~ - e Store for Men' 2 BEAUTY SHOP B ol X-Er-Vac - 538 | Front St.—Triangle Bldg. | “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” GASTINEAU CAFE DEVLIN'S ¢ Paris Fashion Shoes - Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) s ot LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES ALASKA FEDERAL 9 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Kraffi s Acconnts Tnsured Up to $5,000 Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. P.O. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office CABINET WORK—GLASS 11y Seward St., Juneau, Alaska PHONE e——————————————————————— AY TELEPHONE—51 « COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 * 29% PAID ON SAVINGS . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank e e——————————————————eeeeeeeeny JUNEAU—ALASKA p