The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1939, Page 4

¥ : Dail y Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY WELEN TROY BENDER ® L BERNARD Prestdent d Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES. carrfer in Juneau and Douclas for §1 s t the followin six months, in Pelivered by By Ome year, in advan Subscribers will confer a favor the Business Office of any { Mvery of their paper “Telepbones: New they will promptly notify or irre ity in the de- Office, 602 Business Office, 374, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclu entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited this paper and also the local news pubiished herein. ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Representsd nationally by the Penger offtces in 8an Franciseo, Los Angeles, Portland New York and Boston n | Co. Ltd. with ttle, Chicago WHAT CANNED SALMON MEANS TO SKA believ T, as the the Federal almon industry eat on to rejoice g s to the Territory a salmon fishery 1 in which the did not operate would really put Ala: In the list of estimated Territor receipts for the present biennium the Board of Budget set up the fol- lowing items expecled from the fishing industry: Fishermen’s licensing law $ 155,000 Salmon canneries (per case tax) 1,400,000 Salmon canneries (tax on net income) 60,000 Clam canneries 1,000 Fish salteries 9,000 traps (licenses) 180,000 ps (additional tax on fish) 75,000 Gill nets and stake nets 10,000 Seine 14,000 special mediatox end to ned tie-up have g res 50 importa sea canneries plants s and fish fertilizer plants Whale oil The total for th ing industry half of total, which is § 00 | The salmon industry is directly responsible for | $1,905,000 of the money government purp 20,000 he biennium expected from the fish $1,991,000. This than fund es alone is is more the wi general timated revenue which will go for Territorial the ny Thus it is readily seen what a season in which the industry did not operate would mean to Alaska. It would mean that half of the activities of government here would | have to be curtailed. Schools would be forced to lop! months from their terms, lay off teachers, curtail al- Jowances for pupil «books and equif jentigely. Personnel would be laid off in all the vari-| ous offi reducing drastically the serv-| ice which could be rendered to the people of Ala ¥Phe roed fund, it is admitted, would be hardest hit | %ot all because it can be cut with less difficulty than fean most other budget items. Probably there would ‘be no new construction at all if the salmon industry| fafled to operate. Services of the Department of | Health would be reduced much more than the amount by which the Department's budget would have to be| trimmed by the Board of Administration, as the Fed-| eral Government matches Territorial funds which are | ‘furnished for many health activities. Every Terri- torial dollar stricken from the Department allowance would mean an additional Federal dollar would not be spent in Alaska. in Xt two years. transportation, stop buying nt and close many small schools | new Territo s, ka on its uppers. | No onc effects of the economic Alaska’s stake in the labor ne Seattle Fre and every Alaskan can well hope that A ney General George D Wa when he says that tions are progress- disastrous the pinch which would result. ir Territory would escape the tiations now going neisco is tremendous tant Attor- shington is forward in and San ner of cor- rect ing rapidly toward that he is * ptimistic about the a concl m and ery situation Carol Grows Up (Cincinnati Enquirer) pe during the Central European risis has demanded the guiding hand of a man of courage, strength, and intelligence, Strategically but {angerously situated between Germany and the Soviet Union, the Balkan state has had to deal with disrup- tive internal forces as well k the strain of ter- Irific international nsion. Though tim 11 be needed to confirm the judg- ment, Rumania seems to have done well thus far She was forced into economic concessions to Germany but got more tangible than pled of “protection She emerges from the de ngs with her indépendence not seriously impaired revolutionary influences h been deal if ruthlessly, and a domesti- cally continues, is the work of a man ularly known as the “playboy” of Europe just a few The early escapades of King 1 11 we throughout the world. Twice { and twice divorced, Carol irritated Europe h I mis first Zizi Lambrino an ind merry Magda Lupescu. Even as funeral of ‘George V of Eng e in which Carol’s masseur marched by tege, while photographers identified an nobleman in King Carol has two years. He became tu- of Machiavelli, the master of Gustave Le Bon, the is of f Adolf Hitler. When, last year 1s of Europe seeking concessions comportment was ellent. He mazed by retiring at 10:30 o'clock after a ate banquet. It became apparent to all that no ger was Carol a playboy, but a capable diplomat footed in international intrigue and possessed Ruma tion metl . mett S in return 1- politic Meanwhile, with surely ernment oddly enough All of t} who was pof ear notorious buxom the sscapad in 1 Rum profou during the ] the writ intrigue » psychology d cha become of of and toured the capi for Rum own right Winston Churchill, the other dajy poke of the monarch as “a man of masculine deter mination.,” Many observers attribute the change Carol to the influence of Madame Lupescu. Possibly the man was hammered out on the forge of circum- Al any there he is, where a playboy stance. Wa rate, ) 3r A Brave Sermon (New York Times) delivered in this that preache: No Palm nday city could have been m by Father Francis Quinn to a beleaguered gunmar lding two elderly hostages under the point of hi It took a brave man ard a stout heart to do it hows that the faith which casts out fear can till accomplish miracle Here was a fighting and cornered by fifty hich shut out his besi he thre the terrified couple whose hom: ywn the hall and toward that door the Priest ad- vanced, armed only with a message to a crimi censcien For an hour Father Quinn pleaded a the argument of a loaded gun calls only in disjointed sn was the old appeal to man’'s {inal words were: “Use your hes @ heart for the old people here” sermon ever moving th: fugitive, fresh from a hold-up med police v rtened the lives of had invaded But in essenc ter nature. The Priest’s rt. Come out their prisener. What went on behind the muzzle of that gun? Terror and passion were certainly contending in the | man’s mind when the priest first spoke to him. Per as he talked and bargainec odds or the assur- haps his passion cooled aps he yielded only to hopel ance that the police would not m eat him. Yet it is possible to think that the Priest’s quiet wi 5 awok! in him something he had forgotten was ever Father Quinn will think so and accept that for his reward. mnsel Smith, representing the United tells a Senate committee that General C Brewers Association, 3 in seme universities students are encouraged to drink | The Pioneers’ Home would bc"be er. There was a time when they didn’t need much forced to let some of its old men go and to refuse tak-| yrging ing new ones. Funds for bounties on wolves eagles, hair seals and dolly vardens would have to be| reduced, meaning that the detriment of Alaska livestock, Industries of the future. Allowances for { pensions would have tc be trimmed. g This is not a pleasant situation to contemplate, but it is the situation which would prevail if any- thing happened to keep the salmon fishing industry from operating. Of course the res: and on Alask predators would ult on a t of related industries bu generally iness WHO SAYS A HILL IS NEEDED when you've got tae ski fever, as these two have? yun down the roof of Timberline lodge, high on th coyotes, | increase to|are at home equally in politic fur and fisheries| Their mothers, though, were at home in the home and relief and | rdent feminist, art and sport Women of today, proclaims an & , busin generally were content to let it go at that. One way to preserve peace in France would be to remove the inkstands from the desks in the Chamber of Deputies A niche ill is being reserved in the Hall of Fame for the baseball pitcher who arrives at a spring train- would be equallyling camp without asserting that his arm feels fine. i They're trying a slepes of Mt. Hood, Oregon, where United States Behind the door | What he said he re- | Have | A moment later he | took the fugitive’s weapon and the police came in for | there. | Horosco pbe “The stars incline but do not.compel” | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1939 Astrologers read this as an un- certain day in planetary govern- ment. The morning hours are fairly promising except for labor inter- ests, The conjunction of Jupiter and Venus in the sixth house as a fea- ture of the heavens on this date of the new Moon is promising to workers, but there will be conflicts before adjustments. Women are well directed today They will accomplish what they de- sire if they do not aim too high in jeither a social or a business ambi- | tion. i The stars pres: dle course to career they choose m by working men The for girls a mid- success in any They will gair as assistants to President of the States and others in hould benefit at this he public should have a better derstanding of international than w possible in - previot | months. | This is an auspicious date for im- {portant initiative. Those who a | favors or apply for benefits should | be successful, provided they reason for importunities. Washington, D. C.. comes under configuration which seems. io oreshadow a summer of varied ivity. Vacation time may mean li le to certain high officials. Following a late spring in many | parts of the country a period of | tense heat may be expected, but it | will not interfere with the success |of the expositions Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of pleasures {mixed with perplexities. The wise will avoid overwork and worry. Children born on this day prob- ably will be restless and ambitious. 1e subjects of this sign may have great plans but may be easily d | couraged United authority time wher mn- | |a | ac- f It t- It | | | (Copyright, 1939) | - — | MAYOR DEMANDS " RESIGNATION OF -~ WORKING WIVES | Sl ( NORTHAMPTON. Mass, April 19 | —Declaring married women wof {to “escape from boredom,” Mayor {William H. Feiker demanded today the resignation of eight city ‘hall “working wives” by June 15, “Babies,” he said, “interfere with jobs and freedom, Therefore; “the birthrate falls and earnest citizens who can subtract two from two our finish as a nation. - ee ncepers aré worr the people of the nation have lost their “sweet tooth.” Demand for honey producing is in prospect. Missouri ied seasons UNITED STAT ARTME; 0 INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Offi March 1939, Anchorage, Alaska Notice is hereby given that Charley | Woods, made application for a | homesite under the act of May 26, 1934,° (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage, | serial 08545, embraced in U. S. Sur- shore of south end of Tee Harbor, Alaska, latitude 58° 24’ 32" N. longi- tude 134° 45’ 45” W. containing 4.99 acres. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims |in the District Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska, within the pepiod of publication or thirty days there- after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. Date first publication, April 5, 1939. | Date last publication, May 31, 1939. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE UNITED STATES COM- MISSIONER'S (EX - OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- CINCT. ; In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST AUGUST THYS, com- monly known as ERNEST BAKER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | vey No. 2319, situate on the west| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1939. Pirthda The Empire ertends congralula- ‘ions and best wishes today, ‘heir sirthday annive sary .o i™e jollow- ng: 20 APRIL 19. 1919 City Clerk A. B. Cole submitted his annual report for the year, to the City Council the previous night howing total receipts amounting to $91,460.06 and total expenditures amounting to $79,863.99, leaving a balance on April 1, of $11,605.07. APRIL 19 W. Hawkesworth Ray G. Day Fred McElhany 1 R. E. Robertson Charles E. Hooker Mrs. E. J. Cowling Ethel Lokken Mrs. Carl Gustavson Zeeta Gilchrist eee M ODERN EFIQUETIT'E * By Roberta Les | pool | Upon motion of Councilman R Charles G. Day, the Mayor was authoriz by the Council to prepare a proc- lamation setting a “Spring Clean-up Day” when all residents would be asked to clean up their yards and vacant lots | Frank W. Lowe had been ap- pointed Deputy United States Mar shal at Dillingham to fill the v cancy caused by the death of M H. Healey. suggestion of , Mayor . . the City Council d enforce the allowing minors At the Latimer cided to 1gainst rooms ordinance iy Q. How can one avoid appearing | clumsy when introducing two per-| sons? [ A. The person who is experienced making introductions wil the two ng into smooth | pleasant conversation. “Mr. Morgan | has just moved to our city from De- troit.” Tt is only when awkward | | pauses follow an introduction that | from Peril Straits the previous af-|aDY embarrassment is felt. | ernoon for the annual Government | Q. What is the symbolism of vio-| e boiler inspection [ 1e ‘\- Damage from fires during vious ye: according to a submitted to the Council by Sim Freiman of the Fire D ment, amounted to $1,210 the pre- r report Chief | ¢ in V. A. Robertson, superintendent of the Todd Packing Company brought in the cannery tender Alice Blue violets symbolical of Tee Har- J. E. Hegaas and son, of i and were bor, ed in Juneau at the Gastineau Hotel. | esty Q fing | potatoe 5 all right to use the| eating Frenc fried Isn't it ers when F. W. Williams States General to leave for Anchor summer, the United off was | to spend the he fork should be used. e DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH * By W. L. Goilen i Weather: Highe 44; lowest 39; l clou that the undersigned 21st day of February, 1939, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of ERNEST AUGUST THYS, com- monly known s ERNEST BAKER deceased, and that lette therefor on said day were @ ued to the undersigned All persons having claims sa estate hereby present the e was, on the Words Often Misused: Do not say, | portion of the state does! he live te doe Often he live? Mispronounced Pronounce kre-dens, first SEuted. me, accent f syllat with - proper | often Misspelled: Might vouchers, and duly verified, Within'pite (small object) (6) months from the date of e djective, | Notice to the undersigned ad-'gecompanying. ministrator > of his at- and M ¥ Bl ing Credence e as in are to (power). | six Synor Accessory, (¢ his thi; contributory, sup- at- plementary | Word Study times and it crease our vocabul word each day Pretensio) a claim put ward whether true or false. “Women have fewer preten: than men Hazlitt m L three eward s tering Toda word word Let m ry by Dated | day of April, 1939 FRANK CASTENABLE, Admin April April Alaska, this 3rd trator. 1939, s publication, blication & - NOTICE TO CREDITORS C e T 3§ thE UNITED sTATES coM- | LOOK and LEARN MISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE i % PRECINCT OF JUNEAU. ALAS- BEFORE THE HONOR- | By A. C. Gordon FELIX GRAY, UNITED e e e COMMISSIONER AND 1. What is a phobia? EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE Who was the most In the Matter of the Estate of guished of English women novelist |JOHN NELSON TALSWICK, also 3. Where is the body of At |known as JOHN SUSEG NELSON. ham Lincoln buried i | Notice is hereby given by the un-, 4. Is the human hair a conduc- dersigned administrator with the tor of electricity? Will annexed of the estate of John 5 Is Australia a kingdom, com- [Nelson Talswick, also known as Monwealth, or colony? d, to the | ANSWERS John Suseg Nelson, dece: 1 sons having Excessive fear of scme object creditors of, and au pe Dlaims against i airis sad Mo oo some situation that persists with the individual apparently without| | hibit them, with the neessary A vouchers, within six months after ‘”'.: “\A:(‘_’:‘M. i the first publication of this notice, 3 (S;[,”]I,‘“‘I ],"“1,1[1 {to said administrator with the will y oo oo I |antiexed at his office in the Alaska A ¥emmonwealth Juneau Office Building, Juneau, Al- | LERBLINAS ey aska, the same being the place for CLASS! NOW ROLLING the transaction of the business of For Spring Recital fifty conts said estate within the Precinct of per lesson, Dorothy ~Stearns Juneau, Territory of Alaska. |Roff School of Dancing. 315 Third | L. H. METZGAR, St. Phone Red 119, Administrator with the | Will annexed of the E: | tate of John Nelson Tals- wick, Deceased. Publication dates, March April 5-12-19, 1939, distin- P 2 or 519-80) 5. 22-29; WANT TO SELL Irene Stewart's |LENDING LIBRARY | | BARANOF BASEMENT LOBBY| | Hours: Noon to 5:30—7:30 to 10 | | p.m., Sundays: 12:30 to 2 p.m . \ B Juneau, The B. M. Behrends Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars | Dr. Judson Whittier i Drugless Physician PHONE 667 BRI e lead | ;Lm!nuinmn. white viclets of mod-| | | | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. “In what par{ of the i1 Alaska USE THE “WANT” ADS Y ® Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Directory e — B. P. 0. FLKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting orothers welcome. DR. A. W, STEWART, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 —_— OUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 142 5 Second and fourth | Mondaw of each month | | .Dl’. A W. Stewart /\\“Q‘ n Scottish Rite Temple %‘Q&(;/‘( i Scottish Rite Templ DENTIST Hours 9 a.. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 A beginning at 7:30 p. m, THAS, W. HAWKES- | WORTH, Worshipful Master; | {JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. i ‘ GuySmith| DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PHESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED | * CHIROPRACTOR Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle 7-9 ig. i | Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm 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 Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery ’ 1 “ “Tomorrow’s S!yfes I Today” e ' Juneau's Own Store Jave F\ |54 s, " A | Graduate Los Angeles College | of Optometry and | Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | '\ “The Rexall Stcre” | Your Reliable Fharmacists The Charles W. Carter Butler-Mauro Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts, PHONE 136 Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr_Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST | Office Faudwig Nelson's Jewelry Store Phone Green 331 — e '\l H.S.GRAVES “The ('Inll’in: Man” i | | | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | & MARX CLOTHING FINE nd Jewelry Repairing at very reasoriable rat PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET Gastineau Motor Service «PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage OFF THE LOWER LOBBY BARANGOF BEAUTY SALON LYLAH WILSON Frederics—X-ER-VAC HARRY RACE DRUGGIST CALL G142 | Siare 't TRIPLEX 'Odorless’ DRY CLEANERS Pickup Delivery—‘Sam the Tailor’ | || “The Store for Men" 5 | | SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. Al OFFICIALMAPSOF | ~"—— JUNEAU—25¢ GASTINEAU CAFE J. B. Burford & Co. ||| (2 “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” o ' Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street 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 Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 TELEPHONE—5I COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29, PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank e e, JUNEAU—ALASKA Olympic trials are held. Tom Te University 0 Oregcn expert; is on his way down and sithouetted against Mt, Hood’s crest is Hank Lewis, chief of M. Hoed ski patrol. s