The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1939, Page 4

Dally Alaska E m] plre Published every evening except Sunday EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY e NELEN TROY BENDER - - e L BERNARD - -« g Second and Main Streets, ”; ;{-rea In the Post office in Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION uvrml By earricr in Junea y mail, postage paid, Teleph Busine MEMBER OF The Associated Press is f all news dispatches o cother credited i thid paper and #oway published ‘herein, B ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER [ THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLIC ATION P e — ey e, Represented nationally by the Fenger-H sidotticns i San Prancisco, Lo Mew York und Boston -l 13 Vice-President and Business Manager Junea, 2 cond Class Matter ASSOCIATED PRESS. exclusively entitled to the use for credited also the les, Portlanc oy — o ol v ot v o o @i o o v e o — UNDESIRABL h ALIENS Chaotic isting in particular the conditions € fact that the never before, make #ider u program for 8 Benator Robert R. Re has introduced in Cong % rg Problem of national defense Congressional Record “In considering the subject of national defen: throughout the world i it necessary for America to con- adeqate national defen ynolds, of 1 bill ded and consider probiem of aliens within otr boundaric: Senator Reynolds spéuks for his bill THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1939. YEARS AGO ' 12,000,000 unemployed has been provided with work Why should we permif fhousands upon thousands to énter the United States annually for the purpose of usurping jobs held by American citizens when we are now burdened with 12,000,000 cmployed? “No other country in the world will permit an alien to take the job of one of its citizens, and there is abso- lutely no reason why Americans should look after the interests of and provide for foreigners and refugees sefore providing for its own American citizens and infortunates who are out of employment “More ‘isms’ are to be found in this country than | | sact important business noon. n any other section. The battlegroufd between the |Sact important business betoy This is a lucky sway undefi which c%;roscfl)e “The stars incline : but do not pompel” THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939 Friendly stars rule through the; early morning hours today, aecord- Nazis' and Fascists, on the one hand, and the Com- to negotiate loans or to he con- munists, on the other, is to be found right here in|ferences with bankers. ciers lemocratic America. THose proponents of nazi-ism}should be interested in gil aid to new, enterprises. Confracts - signed shonld be fortunate, but men will e luckier than women, NeWSpapers fascism, and communism hive aroused so much inter- sst and feeling in”the United Statés that large groups »f Americans gre taking sides, and in so doing they are being divided among themselves and thus real i 8 | will profit through greatér’ interest | Americanism s being imperiled. These ‘4sms’ have | . ; FriC el " lin international affairs. been brought to our shotes by undesiribles from many | ™.py "y e States Navy should corners of the globe. The time has arrived when we ! poparit while this configuration pre- should concentrate our thoughts first upon the citi- | yajls Movements of warships' will zens of America. Our slogan should be: ‘Our citi- prove successful in delaying threat- | ens, our country first. | ened hostilities in Europe. After all, the question is. shall we continue to: The mind should be keen in fore- harbor alien criminals, immigrants illegally entered, |seeing commercial developments and nd also keep our gates open to unlimited unselected making good investments. The steck bers while our roll of unemployed reaches 12,00,- | Market will be fairly actiye. e e 3 ¥ aches 1299071 wWomen should limit public activi- 000? Shall we strengthen and enforce our immigration ties today. The wise will turn at- laws or shall we allow these laws to gather the dusttention to home and strictly femin- )f disrespect? Shall we feed our families, our Ameri- ' ine interests. can families, or foreign neighbors first? | This is not an auspicious day for What is American citizenship worth unless is gives 'girls to make new acquaintances first rights to Americans to fill the jobs with Ameri-|among eligible young men. Romance | an industry and business? We cannot give away our | iS under the most adverse rule of the jobs to foreigners and at the same time provide jobs ! Stars: ; 1t is not a favorable day for start- for our unemployed. We haven't jobs enough for both, ¥ ing projects. Delay in launchihg Even if no further importation of foreign labor is per- plans may be time-saving in its ef- | mitted from this time on we will still be unable to give | fect,. employment to every workman now here or who will be | Political crises threaten Egypt and born here for the next quarter of a century. No other Palestine, both of which are subject nation permits citizens of the United States or of any to evil portents that mendce the other country to enter their country and take jobs Welfare of the people. Closer trade relations with British industry are prognosticated. Warn- ing is given that ‘the Empire will ind enjoy relief belonging to their nationals, regard- ss of what the excuse for migrating might be There more non-citizens, aliens, employed in need substantial help from Uacle one Midwestern American city in one American in- gam who may be involved in Euro- dustry than the total number of Americans employed | pean conflict. in all the other countries of the world. Refugees are| Persons whose birthdate it is have ing to astrology. It is well to: tran-, this, Mérning norted that families and others were | soldier members of the order who ‘at a bridge-tea, during which time | mining companies who contributed From THE EMPIRE MARCH 1, | Publicity Agent White for the | Territory was sending Outside with wcorrespondence a warning against people rushing to the Northland in employment. Ben Littell, chairman of the La-’ bor Union Committee appointed to secure an estimate of the number of people on Gastifteau Channel who were available for ¢annery work, re- registering freely at stores indicated. The Moose Lodge entertained were in town. The event was a dance in' the Moose Hall. Mrs. Guy McNaughton entertained the teachers of the Juneau Schools the prize was won by Miss Margaret ) Scott. A pre-Lehten card party was to be given at the Parish Hall and a large attendance was expected. ‘The first reply to the letters sent out by the officers of the Juneau Home Guards to the canneries and fo the uniform fund of the Home Guards, had been received from the Alaska Treadwell Company, who in- | structed the Home Guards to turn over the amount of their contribu- tion to the Juneau School Board. Charles W. Hawkesworth, Super- intendent of the Bureau of Educa- ion, had recently received a copy of “The Ancient Ground,” written by Walter C. Shields. With three more sessions left this term, a meeting was scheduled for| 1919 I the anticipation of getting ready,!na coming to our shores by the shipload and are being the augury of a year of changes and the City Council, 8; lowest T7; "must of nec y consider the question of undesir- & able aliens. We no doubt will appropriate millions rushed into employment with as little delay as possible. pleasant experiences. There may be G R aliens i . coming under quotas. They are coming ® temptation to neglect practical| Weather: Highest upon millions of dollars for the purpose of build hey “aFe roming inder RiAA. S THAYs Bte, coming ) ERE e | clear. - i’ R St Torcs: efel Jur- | under the permits of temporary visits, the number of 8 3 R g3 i ML . up our Army and Navy and air forces to defend our £ rm il ‘m“l| Y vishs, the number of " Ghilaren born on this day prob- nuod selves from without, our Army observers can loca e ;e80T EORERY. 5 ably will be vigorous, energetic and NOTICE Or HEARING about are extended time after time fox the benefit of aliens the position of the attacking enemy; attacking from within? the enemies who will be . “There States, foreigners who have have no legal right to remain these aliens are here we do not know, ' ever made a check-up of them “In case we should become engaged in a defensive midst sever war, we would have within our potential enemies and spies in the lions of aliens now here a war would, indeed, be equs structive, if not more so, from without, because the be observed and located by avi enémies within could not be loce “So, in order tors Dnited States, and fingerprinting of eve @7 ?'means can we definitely & ‘4n our country, and only by that means can we ascer- - H‘fl!or the safety of the American people, and par aTly | ports., hsepic 3 28 % #1yoy AD Telation to national defense, a subject in which the | landers appreciate the position of the American people are thoroughly interested at the | Gothamites. We had a right smart fair of our own <t present time. in the front yard two summers hand running, and it “A paramount issue in the United States today is There are today in the United States 12,000,000 men and women who are i Jobs. !"'unemployed, walking the streets in unfortunately, w01 any foreigners, refugees from any tional aliens are permitted to enter the United States “Immigration is a foreign in 1w & to this country from foreign shor JAmericans are thrown out of their jobs and positions to make room for refugees and others from foreign lands. This is not fair o yAmericans should be given first consideration when Sariail there is employment to be provided. To the end that oy 0OUr 12,000,000 unemployed may i those from foreign win »dntroduced a bill in the shores wior for such time as . Dog Stands Guard U All the poems and tales of the faithfulness of the dog are summed up here as Fritz stands guard over his master, Chester Brooks, 61, badly hurt in a traffic accident near Old Westbury 1 Police had to blindfold Fritz to keep him frem running after the umbal.m his master to a hospital. b “vvwith an oil truck. t what several million aliens in the come here illegally How because we have —_ here form of these mil- ¢ presence of lly as dangerous than attacks nemy from without could le these ted. g that we may ascertain the number the whereabouts of the several million aliens in the I have introduced in Congri s aenwhich would bring about the mandatory alien here. scertain the number of aliens | who hold American jobs.” Unite All Americans are agreed with Senator Reynolds and that this practice is wrong. All Americans should many upport legislation which would correct the situation. Straining Hospitality 1 million (Cleveland Plain Dealer) v York's telephone company gives emphatic these during ' denial to a yarn which had attained wide currency in and de- | Gotham and penetrated some of the hinterlands. The the enemy report was that the forthcoming telephone directory | wuld be much smaller than usual because many sub- ' seribers had asked that their names be not were supp Susie of Schenectady or Aunt Mamie of Massillon during the approaching World’s Fair season | But it isn't so, say the telephone people, who cer- alien New York's hospitality. reassuring to learn there fond of the good t subjects of Pisces enjoy travél. Many | have artistic talents. Their lucky day is Thursday. (Copyright, 1939) e Chamberlain Out-falked b Liberal Leader hings of life. These The undersigned | final account | ceased, in FINAL ACC OUNT having on the 15th day of February, 1939, filed his as administrator of | |the estate of Zelandia Foster, the Probate de- Court of }.Iuneau Precinet, notice is hereby {given to all heirs, creditors, and |other persons interested in said es- y : tate that Wednesday day, at the office LONDON, March 1—Neville Cham- | €'al and Territorial second hest in the the last ses- berlain was only sted. TheY Jength of speeches in sed to be shunning visits from Cousin |gion of Parlament. The Premier’; columns of Har port. third with 252. What Is Your | States Commissioner, . April 19, 1939, {at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said of the United in the Fed- Building, in the | City and Precinct of Juneau, Terri- tory of Alaska, is the time and place | sét for the hearing of said account| and the settlement thereof. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the estate of | a bill | tainly ought to know. The next directory will be as| Sir Archibald Sinclair, iégder of | Zelandia Foster, deceased. registration | plump as usual, probably a bit more so because the | the Liberal Party, took: first place |First publication, Feb. 15, 1939. Only by this | telephone business is enjoying a healthy recovery. | with 267 columns, and Oliver Stanley | Last publication, March 15, 1939, Thus is scotched a base canard reflecting upon 'President of the Board of Trade - e 1 UNITED STATES | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | GENERAL LAND OFFICE * District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. July 25, 1938 . search of employment. unemployed Americans should be provided jobs before " | expected Those coming | has no coubt that New York will do the same. In s immediately seek semployment, and it is a well-known fact that m.my“wx ious. 1t should not be countenanced. | be cared e considered Jongress which would | of tomorrow stop all immigration to the United States for 10 years | metics and every employable person of our|though, is News . Q.? By The AP Feature Service must be admitted that at times the s hospitality’s when a happily eet st nds of web were drawn a bit tight, particularly cond cousin, twice removed, or an old and fraternity brother barged in with my and a broad hint that lodging, food 1d a personal escort to the Expo were otten But by and large Cleveland did its duty, and one some respects the average Gothamite's problem is more New York is compactly housed. Except in circles the spare bed room does not exist, n compressed into a living room davenport. | @ fact to be remembered by those pondering ' very limi | or had b This is | the practicability of reviving long neglected friendships | with New Yorkers to ease the financial strain of a visit to the fair 3 | New York's World Fair will have a “drug hLDIE Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part uestion, 10. A score of 60 is la‘x;r. 80, good. 1. Thisis Dr. Oswaldo Aranha as he arrived in U. S. Canryou identify him? bt e 2 Who were called “coffee hyenas?” 3. Where is Minorca? To whom does it belong? 4. How old is the Boy Scouts of America organization? 5. What movie actor is going to play the lead in a new film called “The Dictators?” which will sell insecticides, bicycles, sandwiches. What makes it interesting, the fact that it will sell drugs, or Master Hurt in Crash | (Answers on Page Six) 2 Juneau, N. Y. Brooks' car collided that carried | in the local land office at Anchor- Notice is hereby given that James Henry Hewitt, has made application | for a homesite under the act of May 126, 1934 (48 Stat. 809), Anchorage 108447, for a tract of land situated | (along the Salmon River Highway | about ' mile N. from Hyder adjoin- | ing Survey No. 1764 and Survey No. | 1427, said land is embraced in Sur- | vey No. 2298, latitude 55° 55’ 17" | longitude 130° 02’ 15” W. containing 4.80 acres, and 1t 1s now in the files | of the U. S, Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- i‘versely any of the above mentioned | land should file their adverse claims 1 age, within the period of publication |or thirty days thereafter, or they will be .urred by the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. | First publication, Jan. 18, 1939. | Last publication, March 15, 1939, SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry & PBirthday The Emptre extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their 'birthday anniversary .o the follow- MARCH 1 Jane Williams Garnet W. Martin Jack Lund Raymond F. Dickson Marko Dapcevich Allan Carlson M ODERN ETIQUETTE L By Roberta Les Q. Should a person avoid using slang in conversation? A. Yes. One should use as good English as he is capable. The English language contains a larger vocabu- lary than any other language in existence, and it is really unneces- sary to intersperse every sentence with some slang_expression. Q. Is it customary to introduce a young man formally to society? A. No, excepting a dinner given first birthday.. Q. What does it indicate when a guest at the table toys with a fork or spoon? A. Tt indicates self-consciousness | and nervousness. | DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH * By W. L. Cordon Words Often Misused: Percent is both singular and plural. cent was the profi of the boys are emplc ed.” Often Mispronounced: tion. Pronounce first syllable prez, e as in set, accent third syllable. Often Misspelled: Liquefy, Ob- serve the e, not liquify. Synonyms: Effort, endeavor, at- tempt, trial. 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: Bilingual; two languages; guages. (Pronounce first i as in bite, accent second syll able “It is a bilingual country.” D speaking two lan- LOOK and LEARN ‘ By A. C. Gordon ' 1. What acid is found in vine- gar? 2. What Civil War general was nicknamed “The Rock of Chicka- mauga’”? 3. What system of weights is used by jewelers? 4. What do tulips, lilies have in common? 5. In what year did the San gladioli, and ANSWERS Acetic acid. George Henry Thomas. Troy. ‘They are all grown from bulbs 1906. ———-——— The annual spendable income of 2 200 by 300 mile area surround- ing Memphis, Tenn,, is calculated at $600,000,000. Ll o o ol o The B.M.Behrends Bank Alaska | COMMERCIAL ", and SAVINGS Besourc.es Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars %_—————_______fi USE THE “WANT” ADS in his honor to celebrate his twenty- | Presenta- | { recorded or expressed in | | bi-ling-gwal, | “It is a bilingual dictionary.” | Francisco earthquake and fire oc-| N.|cur? I| Ur. A. W. Stewart i DR. H. VANCE | | Ct—————tenbiyl Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Directory e — B. P. DRS. KASF”. & FREEBURGER N e 0. ELKS meet p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. DR. A. W, STEWART, Exalted Rul- er; M. H, SIDES, Sec- retary. DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 ~— . MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 i, Second and fourth .|, Monday of each month > in Scottish Rite Temple bemging at 7:30 p. m. “HAS. W. HAWKES- Houtg 11, 1.9, pol; WORTH, Worshipful Master; SEWARD BUILDING JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Office Phone 469 — Dr. Judson Whitter | | Guny Smmiith DRUGS Drugless Physician PUROLA REMEDIES Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED PHONE 667 Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery _— DENTIST OSTEOPATH Consultation and examinaton free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 "“Tomorrow’s Styles Today” | Jlalprens Juneau’s Own Store ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D.| ! | Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter | | | | “Ten per- | “Ten percent' Store Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts, PHONE 136 Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP HOUSE OF DANIEL GREEN “COMFY” SLIPPERS DEVLIN'S Phone Green 331 "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmaclsts Butler-Mauro Drug Co. FINE g Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN | S. FRANKLIN STREET | R H. S. GRAVES “The -Clothing Man” | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Gastineau Motor LYLAH WILSON Service Contoure Telephone $ PHONE 721 X-Er-Vae - 538 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage RACE DRUGGIST Paris Fashion Shoes Stores.of Alaska” “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. CALL 642 TRIPLEX ‘Odorless’ DRY CLEANERS Pickup Delivery—‘Sam the Tailor’ OFFICIAL MAPS OF JUNEAU—25¢ J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Phone 65 ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P.O. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office 11y Seward St., Juneau, Alaska o Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE TELEPHONE—5] COMMERCIAL' AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 29 PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank ! JUNEAU—ALASKA &, i “The Squibb & ) - 4