The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1939, Page 4

q e ————————————————————# Lml\ Uu.sl.n melre of facts which no amount of money could gather for without requiring time.” In Alaska we have about 40,000,000 acres of agri- us R riN . COMPARY cultural and grazing land, some of it of excellent WELEN TROY 2 3 s - President lity. On similar lands in Norway, Sweden and &L NARD Vico-P Busine ager nd several million people exist and have estab- : e e e lished a high degree of culture and civilization. The B 8 o work already done by the experiment stations has been PTION RATES. {f much value but only a beginning has been made. Poltvered ¥ 1 and Donglas for S135 per month. | g00055 and welfare not only of the present Alaska One X on ce, $6.01 mers but all others who are bound to come in the e = - . . s wotity future may well depend upon the thoroughness and he B > :tenf to which the experimental work is carried on B e, 374 the Territory now. - e NS PRRsS The United States may soon be rushing to the rich The A nt i s of min, and timber in Alaska for war o | na nd ought at least to make a small extra rt at this time to encourage expe ent with and ALASKA 1 AN TO BE LARGER gation of the yet undeveloped agricultural re- THA THE ICATION of the Territo Machiavelli in Our Time (New York Times) Recent] The Times m e, Philip Gue- inc ally that one looking in anrmt today would ages as Bul tations In the current issue s an interesting study of Machiavellism” by the historian ad commentary on our own times the international policies ¢ based far more closely on the cynical eounselor of fifteentk the maxims of any philoso- cracy who has written since Hitler or Mussolini has conseci »n the dictums of “The Prince. » of each could hardly have beer ne so. One of the centrs hat a ruler should neve “Those princes who hav: things have held good faith of little accoun end have overcome those who relied or He continues: lord cannot, nor ought he to, kcep faitk at caused him to pledge it exist n there ever be wanting to a prince excuse this non-observance.” Mr. Chamberlain has recently m Hitler and Mussolini. Machiavell W A wis n reason Nor of un- both frc neets s on den are and so subject to present so simple, : that is| necessities, that he who seeks to deceive will always f v e can i some one who will allow himself to be deceived.” ey G : Which 1o doubt explains why, in the face of the f the are people in the find their new pledges “satis- two d es who c for his study, than war and s rules and discipline. This is certainly not a piece of advice that either the Fuehrer or Il Duce has neg- ddit reduced. If he ear l ' %roscope “The stars tncline but do not compcl v | TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1939 Again the stars seem to frown after the early morning hours. 1l for human understanding and may project conflicts among indi- viduals and nations. Selfish aims s may be numerous under which causes undue ner- us reactions. It is not an auspici- »us date for removals or for changes. In many cities rentals will in- rease and housing problems will multiply. Taxes will arouse rebellion ymong property-holders. Newspapers this month will con- ain sensational news regarding na- onal and international leaders. Furope. Political crises for Greece and Ru- ania are fi st, but the Ameri- i pul will be apathetic con- erning European troubles that have ot yet enmeshed the United States. rough the summer the naton s to be especially blessed and extra- the augury of a year of avera ick. There may be delays in attain 1g success. Parents may be inclined ) dictate concerning the choice of vocation. Children born on this day may ess temperament that must be isely guided. These subjects of "aurus are usually y intelligen nd many have extraordinary abil- ty in the arts or sciences. (Cop\'rigm 1939) -ee Reutal Tonight by Advanced Pupils of Carol Beery Davi In the auditorium of the North- ARG lected. The following counsel may explain Hitler's e immediately after taking over Austria and the fragments of Czechoslovaki: “In seizing a state, the closely into all those injuries him to inflict, and to do them not to have to repeat them the Balkan Hitler has giving him ting his ben he he maxi- an after as fund is ex- states if still o check | #dhered closely to the Machiavellian conclusion tha ey 5 ey < much safer to be feared than loved.” In one respect Mussolini has been acting counter W Wl 8 type o ; Overed |, (ne advice of his fifteenth century countryman: L y act e will be additional bene “A prince cught to take, care never to make an 1 it to dit i iith one more powerful than himself for the ce 1 ive-a-job” week as well ‘ ing others because if he conquers 1 ok | hi etion.” | | he began his present system of alliances T R e : | ain, who had been the victim of- the AGRICULTURE IN ALASKA lian tactics of the dictators, was depending ’ 8 ly on the hope that Mussolini, before the final © accused often of swallowing 2 1ting, would recognize the truth of this Machia- e nat, but seldom is a better! vellian maxim, ! afforded than — w ren a request of Dele-| Conscription in Britain r in the appropriation 20 xperiment stat k was turned down wcinnati Enquirer) fter half an hour of spirited debate | France finds herself unable to command When the ms, Purnell and Cappe i»KW-'f‘-Mleu' confid of her former allies in the east of Eu- Acts were extended to Alaska in 1936 provision was|rope, notably Yugoslavia, Rumania, and Poland. Not made that increases in the appropriation should be|only her infidelity to Czechoslovakia, but her actual allowed at the rate of $2500 a year until 1947. This|military we s gaainst an Italo-German combina- icen, underlies this distrust. By mobilizing all her year the Bureau of the Budget recommended appro- | priation of $25,000 for exper ritory. When the Ways & House trimmed this figure { ffered an amendment e can put 110 divisions into the field, ons of Germany and Italy. Not line can compensate for such a And the French air force is notoriously rior to that of Germany. ment M stations in the Ter- | ans Committee of the | 750 Delegate Dimond : the appropriation en the Maginot tiscrepancy. nfe to restore to $25.000. | Ttis the logic of these facts which is leading states- The Committee raised the amount of the agricul-| men and observers to watch the progress of the move- 5 bill for parity prices at home more than $200,- | ment for ption in Great Britain. French leaders J0.000 but when it came to the propesition of appro-| ontend their own position would be secure and their : 4 " | castern allies responsive if Britain were to promise B ! ficent sum of $1250 for Alaska| 500009 or, better, 1,000,000 troops immediately on th B iture it balked | cutbreak of war. But only a conscript army could in- T € t pencil on the Alaska|«yre this, it )] dation of Dr ne, in| If Bri h infantry divisions in that quantity were T 1tion work in the Department | known to be available, the French argue, they would C be a little more liberal! not be needed. Their availability would prevent any research in | man attack. "" “Imay say for the benefit of the Committee,” Dr. | in also to express my own »,‘,_d(:,,w.“‘ Germany is elaiming 230,000 square miles of ter- a tremendous T in Al- ‘x.vur\' in the Antarctic on the ground that it is un- froih dhe Tomted ‘States xplored and unoccupied. Why Germany should 1 .;ml an empty and unappropriated region when differ problems . prohlems are *from those problems United States “I am quite sure 0 years' exper search, that if and when the time should come that| Pecping petticoats” are reported to be a new we would need to or would undertake much further| rashion started by Wallis Warfield Windsor. At long development in Alaska, we would be sorely in need |iast, eh? is so much land belonging to other people and them is hard to understand. ther: cecupied by in t} fro 1B BUILDING FOOT POWER FOR FOOTBALL is the object of Carl Snavely (right), hnd coach at Cornell University, who's shown as he led his squad out for a bicycle run at Ithaca, ', to limber up their muscles spring training. The Big Red team faces its 1939 schedule minus 3 ceveral of the stalwarts who made the eleven outstanding in the east last lnlbli- § oupils of Mrs. Carol Beery Davis | members Mars in threatening aspect bodes <o before the close, * Toonah Pa THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TULSDAY MAY 2 1939. TARS AGO 20 "5 v MAY 2, 1919 After being in a last day session for 33 hours the Fourth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Alaska came to an end. Momentos of the upon the planet ‘Earth. According coqion were presented to President to astrology evil portents rule today an&\lt\’ and Speaker White by of the Senate and the Another local industry, the C, W. Boyles Anchor Company, which will nrze many toward acquisition .. quietly secured a location in Juneau on the property of the Pa- cific Steamship Company, turned out its first product the previqus day, eight 5400- and 3,700-pound concrete anchors and a number of blocks for weights for nets. The following participants were to take part in a program to be pre- sented by the Epworth League: Wil- liam Barnes, George Mann, Leona McQueen, Mary Kashevaroff, Mrs. major scandal may be uncovered IN w.1ic George, Nadja Kashevaroff, | Teckla Jorgenson, Walter Dotts an Jesse Mock. Harvey Nichol was a south- bound passenger on the Princess Mary on a combined business and pleasure trip to Washington and California. He expected to return to rdinarily fortunate. The people are Fmsdir 0 w0 Monthe. dvised to make the most of all heir_oppo:tunities ndvn:o_-.-”mr-'o e NYANEH: R vRLID Im fe ,L'ms \h_oum s m‘" v sits J. A. Folger and Company, was to reir knitting today awaiting visits (' ol oo Alameda for Shagway. « letters from g men who offer R EALts ER Spc 08 J. . Farrell, bookkeeper for the <ons whoce birthdate it ing Company, was in Juneau from Hoonah. Paul Bloedhorn, who had been in Deuglas for some time, was to re- turn to his home in Cordova on the Alameda, Weather: clear. Highest 35; lowest 29; SIS Try an Empire ad b, OTI(,E OF AD SSION OF LAQT WILL AND TESTAMENT TO PRO- BATE. AND OF ISSUANCE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ALL CONCERNED ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the last will and testament of Guy McNaughton was admitted to probate on April 17, 1939, and that on said day Letters Testamentary were issued to Mary V. McNaughton as executrix under srn Light Presbyterian Church at said last will and testament by the 3 o'clock this evening the advanced U. S. Comm! oner and ex-officio Probate Judge for the Juneau, Al- will present a piano and organ re- gska, Commissioner’s Precinct. ital Following is the Piano Duet: “Dance of Winds” by Peabody Jr., Beverly "eivers-Joan Hudon; “Minuet” by Beethoven, Joan Hudon; *catman”—folk song, arranged Manney, Robert Satre; “Valse D Flat” by Chopin, Bob Phillips. program: in Piano Duets: “The Pines” by Matthews, “Gondolieri” by Nevin, Shirley Davis-Boh Phillips; “The sutterfly” by Lavallee, “The Sea"” by Palmgren, Shirley Davis. Piano Duet: “Valse Brilliante” by | Moskowski, Sylvia Davis-Anne Mor- is; “Golliwog’s Cake Walk" by De- Sylvia Davis; piano and organ fnet: “The Swan” by Saint-Saens, Anne Morris, organ, Sylvia Davis, anc. | “Polichinelle” by Rachmaninoff, Anne Morris; piane and organ duet: ‘Intermezzo” by Clokey, Sylvia Davis, organ, Anne Morris, piano. PETERSBURG PATIENT Mrs. Emma Paul, of Petersburg, was admitted to the Government| Hospital care today. results. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 2, 1939, in the U. Commissioner’s ex-officio Probate | Court for Juneau Precinct at Ju- neau, Alaska, Harry Olds was ap-| pointed administrator of the estate of Lila A. Palmer, deceased. All per- sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them,| with the proper vouchers, and veri- | fied as required by law, to said ad- | ministrator, at the office of his at-| torney, Howard D. Stabler, rooms | 1 and 2, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. within six months from the | date of this notice. | Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 2, 1939. HARRY OLDS, Administrator. Publication dates, May 2-9-16-23, 1939. | Bankrupt, 1 To the creditors of H. 8. KIMMEL, ' last evening for surgical 26th day of April, | said H. S. KIMMEL was duly adju- >— | dicated bankrupt; and that the tirst Try The Empire Gassifieds for | meeting of his creditors will be held |at the office of the undersigned | referee, at Number 268 S. Franklin ‘sueet in the City of Juneau and All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to the present the same, with proper vouch- ers, within six months from the date heregf to the undersigned at the “Volea office of R. E. Robertson, 200 Sew- ard Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 18, 1939. MARY V. McNAUGHTON, Executrix of the last will and testament of Guy McNaugh- ton, deceased. First publication, April 18, 1939. Last publication, May 9, 1939. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS No. 123 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU In the Matter of H. S. KIMMEL, In Bankruptcy. of Juneau, in the Division and Ter- ritory aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the AD., 1939, the | Territory afore:flid on the 5th day of June, AD., 1939, at the hour of | 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which | timé the said creditors may attend, | brove their claims, appoint a trus- | tee, examine the bankrupt, and fransact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. H. B. LE FEVRE, Referee in Bankruptey. Publication date, May 1, 1939. Trene 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. 42 The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and i One-Half Million Dollars flf&ppy PBirthd ay \ The Empire er'ends cnngralula- tions and best wishes today, ‘heir birthday annive. sary .o i“e follow- ing: R Hagwy MAY 2 Mrs. E. H. Kaser Dr. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. William Trumbo August Goodman Archie McDougall B. F. McDowell Bob Rowe Einard Lavold Bill Champlin Henry E. Baman MODE Kk N ' ETIQUETTE B_\‘Ro[:-rlaLu a Tuxi Q. What is really the purpose of | lo, and what is the origin of the word? A. It is an evening dress for men’s wear, on occasions not requir-| ing formal full-dress suit. It comes | from the name of a country club at | Tuxedo Park, in southeast New | York. | Q. In what position should a per- son hold his head while eating at the table? A. The head should be held in an erect position, without appear- ing stiff. The body can lean for-| ward slighty, but the head should ! never be bent at a right angle. { Q. When introducing two men would it be proper to say, “Mr. Baker, this is my friend, Mr. Har- | ] A. No; this would imply that Mr. | Baker is not a friend. R LOOK and LEARN | | * By A. C. Gordon 1. Are signatures written in lead ' pencil on legal documents valid? | 2. Who was the greatest athlete | in Grecian mythology? | 3. What is the name applied to| the solid part of the earth, corres- | ponding to atmosphere and hydro- ' sphere? 4. How many points are there to! a compass? | 5. Which country has the larg | est army in the world in proportion , | to its population? ANSWERS 1. Yes. 2. Hercules. | 3. Lithosphere. 4. Thirty-two. 5. Switzerland, | - -ee — — . | DALY LESSONS * IN ENGLISH * By W. L. Coi “en Words Often Misused: Do not write, “T shall wait 'till he returns.” Till is a complete word, meaning “up to the time when,” and does not require an apostrophe. Often Mispronounced: Patio (a courtyard). Pronounce pa-ti-o, a as in ah, i as in it, o as in no, accent first syllable. Often Misspelled: Aisle sage). Isle (an island). Synonyms: Verify, identify, prove, establish, confirm, substantiate. 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: | Polysyllable; a word having more than three syllables. “Spite is a lit- tle word, but it represents as strange a jumble of feelings and compound of discords, as any polysyllable in (a pas- WANT TO SELL P WANT TO BUY P Professional Fraternal Societies @rectory Gastineau Channel “ - B. P. V?ed ELKS meet .« Drs. Kaser and b, Viine brothers Freeburger MAN, Exalted " Ruer; o) DENTISTS M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Plomgren Building | PHONE 56 ~——— [MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 143 Second and fourth % of each month Dr. A. W. Stewart @ ?fi"gf:m:h 55; Tampl Hours 9 a.. m. ol S:“;’ARI; ;Ufil‘lj‘g ;vfiéflw%{\;&sp_ tsl:xl:rem?;: i Office Phone 469 i [= 2% Dr. Judson Whittier ||| (zuny Smith l gml:orm\c'ron ‘ rug] ess Physlchn PHONF, 667 | PUROLA REMEDIES l————— || PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- f : nr. JO!III n. GEYEI' | FULLY COMPOUNDED DENTIST Front Street Next Coliseum Room 9—Valentine Bldg, PHONE 97—Free Delivery PHONE 1762 R RSN vt £ 1 & DT Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. A et SR L R i TR R VB i | » r DR. H. VANCE “Tomorrow’s Styles | - OSTEOPATH : Today" Consultation and examinaton free. Eours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | | T to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 | R TN T ROBERT SIMP'SON, OPT. D.! Graduate Los Angeles College | Juneauls an sn’re of Optometry and | —_— Opthalmology | ; Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground B e R maas || "The Rexall Stcre” | ' Your Reliable Fharmacists | v | The Clfir]es W. Carter| Butler-Mauro | ortuar | Fourth and Frnnkgn Sts. Dmg co' ! PHONE 136 Have Your Eyes Examined by ' e Dr Rae L. Carlson . k 0nommsr° H. S. GRAVES Office Xadwig Nelson's Jewelry “The Clothing Man” BN Phone Green 331 || | 5oME OF HART SCHAFFNER || & marx cLoTEmG FINE vy i e | ] PAUL BLOEDHORN || Gestineau Motor S. FRANKLIN STREET | SEIVICG PHONE 721 ) TN 2 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING OFF THE LOWER LOBBY | | Gas—Oil—Storage BARANOF BEAUTY SALON HARRY LYLAH WTLSON Frederics—X-ER-VAC RACE | DRUGGIST e g TRIPLEX 'Odorless’ || ™~ ~— " 1" DRY CLEANERS ° Pickup Delivery—‘Sam the Tailor’ S AB ' N S A AL IR DR Front St—Tricngle Bldg. D [OFFICIAL MAPS OF| |- —_— JUNEAU—25¢ GASTINEAU CAFE| - | J. B. Burford & Co. ! | “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Juneau Melody House ! Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) 2 ” Front Street Phone 65 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES e, ALASKA FEDERAL 9 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Kl'affi I a Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. PO B T Prions & bttin CABINET WORK—GLASS Y 11y Seward St., Juneau, Al PHONE TELEPHONE—51 i COMMERCIAL AND ! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 & SURPLUS—$100.000 B 2% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES - First National Bank | Aokt Lk S JUNEAU—ALASKA