The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1939, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, I'EB. 11, 1939. y Y . ress. There is reason for placing this type at the y Alaska Empire \ Where e appears mout moffensive, for col YEARS AGO 7{(’) roscobe el cctors hold in high esteem the works written, illus- appy From THE EMPIRE Fraternal Societies i B SEbepl S By a8 rated, printed and bound by Dr. Karnosh himself : "T’u stare tiling Gastineau Chansel R Most bibliomaniacs, however, are like Marcellino % " - - - Presdent| he clown, they go through the motioris without %fl'thda FEBRUARY 11, 1919 but do not compel e, Alsska.” .nAFF| ackling the subject directly ey love books for | y | Evidence was on hand to further } 1 o AR | heir bindings, their type, their paper, the date of | demonstrate the fact that Juneau| SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1938 B. P. 0. FLKS mect o Matter. | uplication, but rarely for their contents. While they| “ryo” pmptre extends congratula-| was becoming the labor and em- DRS. KASF™ & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 RSCRIPTION RATES. ~ | nay not be considered full men if Bacon’s definition | y;0, " yng pest wishes today, their| ployment center for the whole of | Adversc aspects dominate today, DENTISTS l;ellcrz’-m‘:lsl'-lglsi br:th%;s n Juncau and Douglas for $1.25 pe hat it takes r 1g to make a full man is accepted, birthday anniversary .o the: follow- | Alaska ; according to astrology. The plane- M e at the foll f 4 4 Thev abi ec] Ll g o y i STEWART, Exalted Rui- ¢ the foli a harmless race. They inhabit secluded|;, . | s tary influences may encourage men- Blomgren Building er: M. H. SIDES, Sec- . 1ey a rivate libraries, second-hand book stores, atties and ol | ©capt. J. P. Walker, who was con- | tal depression and dissatisfaction PHONE 56 retary, nee in a while come into the light of day in a public | FEBRUARY 11 nected with the United States Gen- | concerning home finances. uction room when a famous library is being sold 3. C; Thotohs | eral Land Office, got as far as Ho-| Women may be more serene than Chey pay their insurance premiums and. as Dr. Kar- E. L. Gruber | boken on his way to France from|{men in their contemplation of - MOUNT JUNEAU LOPGE NO. 147 ED PRESS. Josh says, “they like goldfish because they don't talk ! Charles G. Burdick | Camp Lewis, when the armistice|household expenses. Rise in the cost Second and fourth entitled & the use for | yack.” They may be of some use if only as shining Mable Monson was signed. of living will be accepted as an urge s o . . 15 onday of each month e o oar not | and clusive examples of calm and contentment in a | Helen Beukers | —_— O SRS LURTEE i .IJl’ A w Siewari G‘\O in Scottish Rite Temple ttery world Glen Kronquist | Joe Snow, who accompanied Capt. | p oo aio oo as be DENTIST X beginning et 7:30 p. m. AR AR O B AR —_ - Phyllis J. Edwards Jacobson to the wreck of the Princ- easily precipitated under this con- Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | 7HAS. W. HAWKES- \N% OTHER PUBLICATION. Scrap Metal Exports Capt. Thomas Hill ess Sophia, returned to town owing TR e SEWARD BUILDING WORTH, Worshipful Master; . : - | Horace Adams, Jr. to unfavorable conditions of the|!lguration which is believed to make ; Office Phone 469 | [JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretery. | \ i (Cincinnati Enquirer) | Mrs. Harvey L. Clark weather, ::‘I“:’k”t:(“(:l‘li:: i r(‘);"‘;p‘:x"‘(‘v‘c‘l" their 1 2§ . 1 8 S A nation suddenly called on to wage war needs Alvin Anderson —_— 7 3 emendous supplies of many commodities, particu- | Mrs. Dan Russell Donald MacKinnon, son of Lockie 171l)\,;m‘“'flfllogix:efl’,]’:fi(nu:,' mp;':\ ! n pE { 2 . g . | g . nd- | Pulpits as 3 ances are pre: . 1= arly of certain so-called secondary metals like tin Phoebe Ann Logan | MacKinnon, had been recommend- | PUIPI ‘ '.y th‘ opper, tungsten, manganese, and nickel. The ordi- Shirley Mae Olds ed for appointment to the United |Sented as of national concern, but | Dr. Richard Williams { 11 | ary processes of trade ‘insure an adequate floating | Mrs. Violet Crosby | Statés Naval Academy by Delegate | the ““‘“,’"‘“,“".“’ b e Bt DENTIST | ipply of them for ordinary needs and minor emer- | Ellen Repp James Wickersham. MacKinnon was | In¢ome w 1 Foe through the year. | encies. But stocks are not sufficient for a major A L jto succeed Harry Morgan. who was| Interest in religious education is| | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE var. This is most serious with commodities in which FEBRUARY 12 unable to attend because of illf to increase and many brilliant theo-| | =~ GOLDSTEIN BUILDING he United States is not self-sufficient. | Cash Cole health logical students will prepare for Legislation alre -Hall Co., I PUROLA REMEDIES ress to authorize rictions on the export of scrap | Alf Lund L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Sethalle SHiE \ddiiion to the restrictions previously im- | Etta Schwamm Education, was to leave to attend| Secret propaganda against C“""’" Dr Judson Whlfllel' yosed on tin and tin scrap, the most acute case of all. | Etta Schwam the convgnhon of the Department|ianity ‘v\'l]] be “‘ld(L\pl:Pud in mar CHIROPRACTOR The bill arises out of the realization that current | Mrs. Mary Bavard of Superintendents of the National|educational centers, it is l_m‘em. 3 Diiighok Phosiot PHONE 97—Free Delivery tocks have been depleted by military demands of C. E. Bower Educatioqax Association, which was The young are warned against ac- Oftice ho‘urs' 10-y12 1"5 78 | foreign powers Ross Peterson to meet in Chicago. ceptance of agnostic teachings. || Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Blq ol a | rs. Har Bkl S5 rsons whose bi s have 3 €. Scrap iron exports have jumped from 227500 long Mrs. Harold Aase Veoenin Ul bxrtl.lda(c e PHONE 667 tons in 1932 to 4,095.000 in 1937. Japan alone has ARSRER T _Juneau was enjoying a feast of|the augury of a year of fairly good ncreased her purchases of scrap iron from 164,500 fresh herring at the unheard-of}fortune. They should not take risks price of 25 cents a water bucketful.|in finance or roman already serious, was| B L i e -(1(';" M O D E R N This was because of the strike in| Children born on this day may be| DR H VANCE FULLY COMPOUNDEDL netals, in Front Street Next Coliseum has been introduced in Con- | John T. Foster e Ml D ol o S R ‘ l PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- | | ; Tomorrow's Styles iany also have increased their purchases here i Seattle, making it impossible for|exceedingly original and individual OSTEOPATH | Today tein I ng fire.| similar proportion, although in smaller total quantity. | T =] 5 & | r e i I ( 2‘ IE the fishermes sell olr ca in character and endowed with ex- | z ers was added a new| The principle of the bill, introduced by Represen- | E I T o hermen !’ their catch traordinary intellectual gifts. These| | Consultation and examinaton ) tenants burned out Wed- | tative Lewis Schwellenbach, is a sound one if it pro-{| L 2 y Rk ek Py | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; are living with friends, | vides sufficient flexibility in the licensing of exports. /| By Rob: Lee l )D"‘:]“’-‘I }(' Allen shid Muw. SHel :‘:::Jr;”:o?x{ A:‘;'IT:[‘)‘]‘: ‘f::dp‘:‘;;r“:‘fi’;i‘fl 7 to 9:30 by appointment. But a law which compelled the executive to allow or || who had been spending the winter geous g 8 Scl-8 neau Hotel Annex b i | deny exports to all countries equally would be unwise.| g when riding in a day coach :.hr FX‘I:“I‘(‘:(L Rerived In aunead (ol w s has been evi- e e o o ve k P 2 ¢ | ' aska NV ¥ s beet €Vl without trying to read the future, we know that| i one expected to pay for a pillow D MONDAY “FEERGARY 131080 e City is suffering | .ome foreign powers are likely to be hostile and others | s furnished? 4 : & | 3 R okt il 3 3 | that is furnished w. J turn In the horoscope for today bene- | | ’ population h: almost | likely to be friendly. It should be our settled policy to| A This depends upon the rail- |neat oni. the. Gits \ttie. Mr|tic aspects rule, according to as-| | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D.| | | Juneau SGWII Siore timates, over the past)facilitate the defense plans of those eountries havir | road; some furnish a pillow without | Meponald was recentl (,Nh“m‘.‘; trology, although adverse influenc Graduate Los Angeles College common interests, and to protect our metal reserve [charge, while on other trains the|{from the armv - are strongly active | of Optometry and > apartments and three | by preventing sales to countries likely to use our own | customaty charge Is twenty-five 4 The morning appears favorable to | Opthalmology - 5 nly a handful of { oods against our national interest. | cent A. D. McMillan and Mrs. McMillan | labor and there is promise of profit- | | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground —_—_— R e R 5 Q How should one eat hot|were passengers on the Estebeth to|able adjustments where there have| | i ""The Rexall Store”’ more will be tak .\:Auli Center Revisited bread? Juneau from Suloia Bay, been ce between employers bt A. Hot bread should be broken, s and employees | | Your Reliable Pharmaclsis f SR (New York Times) or torn apart, with the fingers, never | weather: Hizhest 31; lowest 31:| Criticism of labor leaders will be A pleasant little item from Sauk Center. Minn,, | Cut light snow " widespread, but will have fittie af- | | The Charles W. Carlerf ‘\ Butler-Mauro ” relates that a traveling Thespian named Sinclair Lewis | Q. Isn't it inelegant to speak of DU fect in causing changes in person-| | sement, at best — also nearing com rtments and home that many. That is| .o sjven a reception ater his performance there the @ dinner coat as a “tu: nel, it is forecast. Ultimate agree-| | MorfuarY and from month | giher night. Mr. Lewls was born in Sauk Center fifty A. Yes. One should say “tuxedo.” BEN MY(HREE HAS I ments betwee: opposing organi F Ste St " take: ace w “Gel " | ‘ourth and Franklin Sts. e acute | three ye ago, come February 7. Nineteen yea ¢ X" takes its place with “Genls. tions of workers are indicated 1 using of the typelin the novel which he called “Main Street,” he wrote | § et This date should be auspiciou PHONS 180 | to live in poorer, in{of a small Midwestern town in terms which not only | SIARS’ BUSINESS even though it is the thirteenth, for | 1ch surroundings | set a fashion in fiction but which must also have hac the signing of legal papers. Con-| [ - ) afe, than man | something to do with the subsequent rush to the cities. | DAILY LES S()Nb R tracts and leases should prove 1()!‘-! Have Your Eyes Examined by | LXa olvec livable | The her Prairie of the novel bore some resem- | D purser on the stern tunate if agreements are reached | i :‘,,‘..1”:‘“:,‘:‘1 ;J\l:(hll\ blance to Sauk Center, as many persons thought. 1t | IN LN:" LISH _‘?‘I'I':‘*'“"'I_"l"'\'_'*h'v passed through Ju- | under this rule of the stars. { Dr. Rae L. Carlson H. S. GRAVES WAl ,n oked as though Mr. Lewis had better not go back g kL «l'wmd_ the Princess _The late hours today are most, OPTOMETRIST “The Clothing Man” nag 5 >, unless he wore false whiskers. But now we By W. L. Cordon Norah enroute to Carcross after a |favorable to employers. Capitalists | | Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry no loN iy AN d 2 ‘mm that Sauk Center has forgiven him not only for || . |short trip Outside. will aid ambitious projects and in-| | Store Phone Green 331 HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER tments aiready| his acting but for his novel. The Republican Gover- Words Often Misused: Do not say, Thl‘ Tutshi is a White Pass shal- | vestments in new enterprises may | =—————————————=——l & MARX CLOTHING erruptions dis-|nor of Minnesota was there and Mr. Lewis nominated | .. 'qo 20" oo 1 o e there.” 1“)‘“ .l‘“'““. craft of 160-foot length[be announced in similar enter m for the Presidency. Everybody had a good time. “T do not know that T sHall bé ;V‘L(L ;;I;\.s A route from Carcross|{ Association with successful men FINE housing is again de-| 'The truth probably is that Mr. Lewis, Sauk Center |17 ver Lake Ayers, Tagish Lake, down [and women should be most helpful | | _ " + WL‘\l Taku Arm to Ben MyChrz 3 Watch and Jewelry Repairin, R g and the country as a whole have mellowed, Sauk Cen- & ed: Colliel YyChree | today which is h"k\ fox bmque- | o i g . jan e | often Mispronouncec resort and public entertaiments | at very reasonable rates Gastineau Motor Most of us have; ter (population 1930, 2,716) must seem more attractive | o, ounce kol-ver-i, o as in doll, Tl . Mt | than it formerly did to an author who has since seen | "o “in hor § as in it, accent first | giqu oyenbyont OF m; most populagy Violent fluctuations on stock ex-| PAUL BLOEDHORN | Servi Berlin and Rome. Tt has probably changed, too, what | ooy , xcursions on the White Pass|changes are foretold. Speculators| ervice : and Yuk v it . At-{will st . ‘ S. FRANKLIN STREET with the radio and the automobile, which make it|™ qrrer wMigspelled: Anesthetic, ot | tracted ::p:)‘::;:::::;&l l!;n;)roar), ‘,n will sustain h Kanes o worli| (Lol SN ] PHONE 727 higk T 1 would possible for the citizen to keep up to date and get away 1Nt e T \"mlim 3 pleas- L’r:\:;"r; hl! f .. A 4 o ; GENERéxL AU;II‘OSREPAIRING highway s vould | . p. > ral Ss ] - v 3 r A L N g | S S last s . H Medica ience wil make (- | r—— —Stora; from home. Culturally, Sauk Center is now next door ” uick, rapid, brisk, o edical sc | as—O)| ge trend in the coming years l“‘ New York GHlcagh and. Tie sArghles . whith: MAslu e T lfi"t. ugm‘ Prominent among passengers car- | vances in the sanitation of towns| ON THE MEZZANINE ; 7 g | WAL 3 ried, who usually . prote 4 | Analyzed { point of view. It is also, probably, kind of stable and | (jmes and it is yours” Let us in- g th ayover of the|Measures to prevent epidemics, will . : g e tourt ayoer o the| Mewars o, pevnt epigemice v @ HARR : 5 movie hero 't Tay v ents are hiPlain Deaier) | Lewis. who is not only doubling in brass and doing | ;ne word each day. Today's word:| pe: \‘/zvmSfim:n:‘qr}‘fmn\; most |‘l'l\:jl\~”u’lm:;'1” mru }r;:»d.;:\ll::f:-'l LYLAH WILSON A y RACE Contoure ‘Telephone P 538 7 DRUGGIST . Wit q % ne-nig. stands in his own play, but who may have | gjatant: brawling; clamorous 1d bibliomaniac is the 30-cent \\mu!“" -night stand atant; a g; cl popular resorts in British Col iy o ) v ! grown less concerned about manners and customs and | jpisy. (Pronounce first a as in lay). ¢ . s ‘olum- | ing Berlin, Prague and Rome. Jupi- 3 ¥)-|bia, is managed by Mr. and Mrs. L.| ter is in a place believed to benefit| | X-Er-Vac ) “The Squibb Stores of one interested in books. Asked for | : unbooki nt say bookworm. But|more about the eternal verit “The_volce of the speaker Was| gwanson who last year erected a|Russia lodge at the si Persons whose birthdate it is have NEW AND DIFFERENT Alasks’ FOO:I‘WEAR" omparatively high form of animal | s e A drowned by the blatant mob.” | new o put ; g for iwhich: Students of Southern Methodist Unnemu decided | S ; 4 : s i Y 2 & ok y - he augury of a year of great suc- they were primarily designed ing. A bibliomaniac, | it @ poll that the most common fault ]xla‘m(mg Dll\(;fuec\] CARD OF THANK cess in financial maltex-\fi Bu%in:;s on the other hand 1do: wres to steep himself in | SOrs wa inability to judge student intelligence. uch LOOK d LEARN 1 S BEAtes B o e g Ll':n i Silighe contents of & tome, Some are afraid that the.turn-| 85 We dislike to leap to conclusions, we assume it's 8 an T wish to sl e N b watch for DEVLIN'S “The Store for Men" : profs erring on the side of undervaluation. rifelt thanks [fraud or robbery. ing ges will rmin th ) ne 1it » | case of the g 7 ing pages will so run ristine condition of the [to a0 tor tnetKinduasst tn rhe] iGbilten borm o this Ay bbb 1 volume t t will br w dollars less on the| T SE during my reaveme: o 'des v wi " 9 Paris Fashion Shoes N’ : I Woaltar. Winshalh st bt e vt By A. C. Gordon my bereavement, the death|ably will be studious and good- . [ SAB' markets to w 1 oliom ics from time to time| of my husband; to i v many—1939 having refused to come in. The Nazis the” nurses at | tempered, kindly in nature and ex- gl i’ W) R i s i St. Ann's Hospital and others thera | ceedingly popular. s i nt St—Triangle Bldg. . ¢ . family bibliomaniac, {must be checking up on Father Time's antecedents to| 1. Which is the lowest possible iz, ‘it oo S0 dun;g‘h;‘h Sign i Kaf,’é m'flfffjéf]lfn;f B T U — Fro " 9 h them. The |see if they're all Aryan poket: handp lllness; to the Pioneers and others| . (Copyright, 1939) OFPICIAL HAPS 0!" | BRI A e L e 2. In what state of the U. S.! | vl N ———————— ey el e R JUNEAU—25¢c || [ GASTINEAU CAFE ailable building space ars have seen many fami- Book Bugs Western ; 32 ix main types, accord- | is the beginning of dictators an. Yes, and lust as in-| 3. What is dry farming? (Signed) MRS. G wn ] ésflln e 4. What was Rembrandt’s na- U, W. DIVINE|Trinity Hall, Feb. 14, 2 to 6 p.m. he devotee of incuna- |evitably, the ending of it too. de.‘Pubhc invited. a.dv_‘ J- B- Blll'hl'll & co- i ote a superfluity of | — tionality? G i 3 S { commonly known A skeleton of a supposed sea serpent washes ashore | 5. What city in Scotland is| Vi Our Doorstep Is Worn by e A Nz | The Mohammece ir 1 i 2 | 4 ¥ 9 ans credit Abra- results. Satisfied Custome: at Provincetow Mass.; a during the tourist |called “Granite City atisfie omers o =x lx]x:‘.’: wn, Mas and not ring the ANSWERS 1{:‘0‘{“ for the invention of the alpha- - — | 1. Two, three, four, five, and “”“j‘“‘ founding of astronomy. : seven, of various suits, ronn AGENCY Music and Electric Appliances 2. Arizona. (Authorized Dealers) . (Next Gastineau Hotel) 3. Scientific farming of land where there is a limited or unfavor- | OREANS e LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Foot of Main Street TO SELL SIS R G SRRT R e e L) e e S, As early as 1700 the Quakers of P.O. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office CABINET WORK—GLASS Juneau, Alaska P P able distribution of rainfall. GAs — o1is Pennsylvania had taken antislavery 11y Seward St., Juneau, Alaska PHONE 62 L library on errors 1T t interior decor who collects the first editions | - as Y format fiend who should have Chicag thorities discover a relief client with fe printi house and the biblio- | $11,000 sew in the lining of his coat; just laid away who prints own books on a hand'to help toward the “more abundant life.” ? Juneau Melody House T S S | Ml Nazm No. 2 Man Celebrates 46th Blrthday |4 e measures, and excluded all slave- Jllneau Mo'ors | SA‘?INLAGSSKQ :OE::RAA;SN. Kraffi’s holders from their society, ‘, N T E L E P HONE— The B. M. Behrends TO BUY i e ——— : L] Accounts Tnsured Up to $5.000 Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. “ Bank COMMERCIAL AND S SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ! COMMERCIAL USE THE ‘ s CAPITAL—$50,000 and SAVINGS ~ b gorpupstiarssiiog “WANT” : SAFE DEROSIT BO1ES Resources Over Two and ADS One-Half Million Dollars Field Marsha ithelm F 3 8 il Maral: e Herma > . J 5 director of Germany’s four-year economic plan and righ » Chancellor itler, celebrates his 46th birthday at nis Beli Lo hn R 7 JUNEAU—ALAS 1d d it idda, named after ‘.l issolini’s daughter. Goering is being given added powers—while others | 3 : K A are being pushed into the backeround. | 2 B . ¢ i