The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1939, Page 4

\’r.ow mark the world’s best cows are the product of | intelligent selective breeding, feeding of delicately|! | balanced rations with a skill which is practically an art, four-time iy milking and perfect stabling and Dail 'y Ala.ska melre Published every ¢ nday b EMPIRE PRINTING ANY HELTN TROY BEN ¥ ‘ V‘rw 'rhf‘ care, R. L BERNARD Vi tdent : 5 Such records are of importance in the agricultural » - X picture, for they show how greatly the selected pure- - o bred may exceed in production the average vow. For N RATES. the year 1937 the Department of Agriculture reports B I hat the average production of milk per cow for the six mont} € $6.00: 1 23,710,000 cows in the United States was 4350 pounds, r i they romy one-tenth of Cherry’s yield. e or irregularity 5 oy AP obe: eS¢ Business Office, 374 f ol Repression in France ¥ ASSOCIATED PRESS ) The Associated e tvely entitled t 3 . . es ¢ (Cincinnati Enquirer) otherwise credited kb i ¥t The new decrees in France designed to suppress E ) foreign propaganda are difficult to assess in terms g RANTEED Al B iid f their real significance. Ostensibly, they merely prevent foreign agents from taking advantage of the atic liberty of France to carry on their own pro- anda campaigns, But they also represent a grave trusion on the principle of freedom, and they will »e resented by many persons other than foreign pro- yagandist Never quite Represented n offices in San Frar New York and sure of the solidity of her democracy n recent years, France has been forced farther and arther down the road to dictatorship. Premier Dala- tier is ruling for virtually the entire year 1939 witi mergency decree powers. He has overthrown many { the legislative reforms of the Front Populaire by xecutive fiat. And there are some who spect he more of those reforms than was nec- to speed French national defense, the other hand, France is pec y vulnerable n propaganda, being divided so sharply within and being so exposed in Europe, with dictator- s on three fr The French press has always a tempting vehicle for foreign agents. Having 1 to develop a sound revenué from circulation as cast aside THE DAILY ALASKA MAY 15, 1919 After successful flights in a Boe- | ing Airplane Company's seaplane in TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1939 | Seattle, Alfred and Ralph Lomen of Conflicting planetary aspects are|Nome were seriously —considering active today, according to astrology. The early morning hours are prom- | reindeer herds sing to artists. | trict. Women are well directed under his planetary government which | stimulates the mental powers and|eq that the past winter had been increases feminine intuition. | favorable for game and that this Through coming weeks there will | spring would show a considerable be much entertaining, formal anc |increase in all kinds of wild game, nformal, cfloroscope “The stars inc but da not eompel " | ne in the Nome dis- Game wardens and others report- as people in all walks ot | and in wild fowl which winters in life feel the urge of pleasure-seek- | the north, ing. The seers advise enjoyment oi the present as the future looms witl The following members of the threats of peril. The evening is for- | | sraduating class of this year were tunate for theatres and for enter-|announced: Gilbert Hodges, Belle tainments. Wood, Mary Kashevaroff, Mary Under this configuration .person |Monagle, Harry Morgan, Gertrude who wield power may be more ap proachable than usual and for t» | on it is an auspicious date fo: seeking favors. Oldtimers and prospectors report- Labor continues under unfavor | d that there was not so much snow able planetary influences and' ti n the may be riots in various places. The | w: less need of placating workers now wil | snowslides. be even more imperative than for merly. Foreign agents provocateurs will be busy in many countries and es- vecially in the United States where efforts to undermine the democra- 'y will be subtle and persistent Again warning is given of sabo- age which will endanger life and | rause heavy losses through the de- struction of valuable property. War- hips and airplanes should be safe- zuarded by super vigilance. Persons whose birthdate it is have Nelson, Emma Perelle, Nadine Saum, Roy Torvinen and Dorothy Troy. from destructive danger C. R. Arundell, of the Genecral the Alaska and was at the Gas- tineau Hotel. - R. E. Murphy, Alaska represen- nany left for Alaska. the Westward on the I. Goldstein was to return to Ju- neau on the Princess Mary after| 1 year's absence. Six months was ATTENTION, MR. WEATHER MAN ' tising, French newspapers have often be ne the playthings of sinister factions, eithér French weather. In or fore ign. 1iling remark On ainot very much blame Daladier for at- had mild tempting to curb the. abuse of liberty by agents of n a plaintive foreizn dictatorships. But whether he will be able \wiul spring?” Eradually to abandon the strong medicine of the ree power remains to be seen. which even the ordinary VAR But that both Britain Pays for Peace are true and both ar everyone is proof R hati tliess s oomp \ the rainmaker's (Cleveland Plain Dealer) tent and that this yea » than most When the people of Britain begin to pay the faxe: e hich their chancellor of the exchequer submitted Juneau will have a re vith e weather mmons recently they may well wonder if peace 1, thou if he doesn't contrive to give us three mes much cheaper than war. da week. We'd like to put in an r A year ago British armament expenditures were NOW bl skies Thursday iday and Sat- approximately doubled. Now they to be sharply ¥ 1a visiting Rotarians from m ncreased again. Witness the auto tax of $6.25 pe: Wn for the BHbial thnfetence power. This means $125 to $175 for the f pical n light car. It explains in 1;.11 S Sl British coffee pot” motors. i T The wealthy re pay plenty, will be /! lied upon for even larger sacrifices and- the poor fforts which other- vil pay more for the sugar in their tea ¥ fa be a ping Appointment Half of th ATE itish budget since the W W, for def of this will be finar ) } : ' i loans. important fact about Sir g nt it i Gert hn Simon’s ne that Britain in the fac 2 el e AT pre as definitely turned her I the ciple, which she main- ks Nplinish ) pression years of ti - Pk Hitler has unbalanced the British budget dvance so you can do some- There will be tional British grumbling Al s of th pring are clear d Jok demands borites in Commons will register i Fric Saturday ind may seek minor changes. But acceptance is taken for granted. Johr 3ull will draw his MATANUSKA MATHEMATICS vy it B )y do. belt a bit tighter, because there seems not because he to be nothing else 1ally remarkably Preston S Meat for Strong the Small Fry the other day: ke : WPA, has proved = e R S (Philadelphia Record) P M Tt A New York City Board of Education has opulation already back in the States and |, phingly rejected several samples of WPA art prof- of the suc- nder really ma 1 rema fered to the Winthrop Junior High School, of Brook- »f the undertaking.” lyn. The specimens at which the educators turn up for the sake of the record, the number of their noses are sculptured plaques of Caesar, Anthony families ‘sent to Matanuska originally was only 201 and Cleopatra. They seem to have been done with of which 150 are still at the colony and making a @ dash of Jacob Epstein. They modern, which is , T to say the board finds the figures “distorted and his- igoess -of ‘their farming venture torically inaccurate.” The board is of the opinion that Romans didn't wear trench helmets, which the " A COW culptured figures indisputably possess. CHERRY, WHA Our sympathies go out to the poor modern artists marvel at the new world's record One can only irying to tell the truth as they see it, in the face of for milk production for a single cow, just reported such Philistinism. At the same time we wonder from England. The American Shorthorn Breeders| Whether the board wasn't justified. Modern art is Association has been advised that Cherry, an eight-|Strong stuff. It belongs in that list of items which year-old milking shorthorn in Amesbury, produced 1® all right for adults but not really good for children, like anchovies, beer, coffee at midnight, on psychology. crepes suzette 416445 pounds of milk in a single year. This extra- vordinary animal thus becomes the first to produce high school kids are really very young more than 40.000 pounds of milk on a 365-day record Id learn to see the world straight, as it 3he di. Ameri wned Holstein-Friesian, really is, before they learn to see it cockeyed, as the Earnatior Butter King, whose production 7 it ought to be seen. If you've been ™o pounds t on milk, a later diet of vitamin-free truf- Translated into more familiar quarts, Cherry’s fles won't hurt you, but you really have to know milk to appreciate truffles. Let the kids go along under delusion that human beings are tall, straight and ‘They'll find out soon enough. average for the year was 57 a day. Her highest da production was 72 quarts and in a single week last May she gave 480. With Cherry stabled below stairs a good- sized apartment house would never need the visit of {he mi ; the handsome. ¢ Lindbergh is with us once more, publi i be diverted at least momentarily from coldfish swallowers and the Dionne quints s of milk production such as GCIVING THIS GUEST A COLD SHOULDER, Camille Novellino surveys the par- Jor of a Brooklyn home, wrecked when a huge truck ran afoul of a fire engine and crashed throvgh. the augury of a year of success, but | spent in France in service with the | lelays and obstacles may be en-|Masonic Ambulance Corps. ountered. Domestic relations may Z be subject to unusual strain. Weather; Highest, 48; lowest, 44; Children born on this day prob- | rain. ! 1bly will be secretive and self-con- | — fident. These subjects of Taurus and successful. (Copyright, 1939) Ex p A NS I ON FOR - " [uvENG00D CLAIMS T0 SEE NEW WORK: DREDGES GOING IV Two officials of the Livengood Rlacers near Fairbanks, met briefly Juneau today, one bound south nd the other north. M. Clifford Smith, who handled e large task of joining the many| WASHINGTON, May 6.—(Special Livengood claims into a six-mile Correspondence) — An iricrease of nit, arrived in Juneau from Fair- |$123208 for meteorological service to »anks on a PAA Electra Saturday |aid air navigation, and of $1,250 in ALASKA SOUGHT IncreaseTeques!ed of Fund for Mefeorological Serve in Northland By J. J. ECKLES Secretary to Delegate Dimond °nd sailed south today on the Yu-|the item for Alaska experiment sta. on. tion work were approved for the De- D. C. Beyer, manager of the com-|partment of Agriculture Appropria- any, arrived in Juneau vesterday|tjon Bill when it was reported out rom the south and will fly with to the Senate by the Senate Com- mittee on Appropriations May 5 In vigorous pleas made before the House Committee and the Senate Committee on Appropriations in pport of these items, Delegate Di- | mond placed particular emphasis on the need for additional funds for | Weather Bureau expansion in Al- “aska Supporting his testimony with |a statement showing the constant growth of aviation in the Territory |during the past decade, the Dele- |gate said that with reliable weather |information available, scheduléd air | traffic could be safely initiated along |the coast from Southeast Alaska to | Cordova, Valdez, Seward, and An- chorage, to connect with existing SUSPENSION HELD UN”KE[Y l" 1939 service from Fairbanks to other in- xtenol and northwestern points in | the Territory, When the bill was re- In a telegram today v+ Gov.John | W. Tr Alaska Delegate Anthony |ferred to the Senate Committee it J. PAA to Fairbanks. Livengood*Placers is to be another arge scale dredee development, with ‘wo dredges to be put into operation vithin two years. The company ha cmpleted its business transactior for the needed ground and is intent now on building a dam, flume way tripping and drilling in preparation for dredge work. Beyer is a guest at the Hotel. Gastineau T, ASSESSMENT WORK Dimond reported Friday's - ac-|Sontained an even $100,000 for tion of Lhc.Senale Committee on | ;:i::e:h:i:::ehpsgo ;};szzl‘;lscxease Mines and Mining In glying an ed-\""y o0 oo request for the full verse report on Senate bill No. 1283 |amount of the budget estimate se :‘E:]c'hw:rokullc.i) :m:' 2?“:]"; a“"fi: {up for agricultural experiment sta- i inlls eanTEn on mining | yion work in Alaska, the Delegate outlined to the subcommittees the work now being done by the experi- ment stations and the extension service there and pointed out that much of value would be lost should | the program now underway have to be curtailed because of insufficient Ilunda to carry it on. - B NOTICE Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, optome- ~Fourth annual meeting of the irist, returned to her Juneau offices | stockholders and board of directors cn the Baranof. She had been on oi the Jack Wade Dredging Co. will A buamg\s trip to Wrangell be held Tuesday, June 8, 1939, in R Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada. DR. STEVE SAYS CHAS. A. WHITNEY, Comfortable feet are the key to Secretary. happiness.” Valentine Building — | Pirst publication, May 8, 1939. shone 648 v.| Last publication, May 29, 1939. “It now appears highly probable | no such legislation will be enacted | this season,” Dimond stated. He asked the Governor to give he information as much publicity 1s possible throughout Alaska. RS S DOCTOR RETURNS PIRE, MONDAY, MAY 15 1939 using planes to herd their four big ing: mountains and that there| Land Office, returned to Juneau on | ative of the Dupont Powder Com- | LSQfipby | | %’mhday. The Empire ertends conprutula- tions and best wishes today, ‘heir virthday annive.sar~ .o i“e follow- Drs. Kaser and Freeburger | ) DENTISTS 4 MAY 15 | Plomgren Building Harry I. Lucas PHONE 56 John Lowell ~— John M. Saloum C'irord Shearer ¢ Clarabella H. Olson Dr. A. W. Stewart Henry H. Larson S Henry H. Larson Virginia Langseth James Sofoulis Jr. Ruphupl Cunningham Hours 9 a.”. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 | P e e iy 0 DE ik N Dr. Judson Whittier ) CHIROPRACTOR E T 1Q U ETTE i Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle T ig. | By Robma Lee PHONE 667 é. When the conversation among | r——————— ! guests is centered about one who is | present, so complimentary that it nr' J°hn n- Ge}'el' |is really embarrassing, what should DENTIST this one do? Room 9—-Valentine Bldg. A. Turn the conversation towards PHONE. 762 | some one else, or some other sub- | ject. Q. When a woman is giving a bridge party, and has no servant, | who should greet each guest at the {door, as she arrives? A. The hostoss usually !friend to perform this duty. | Q. Should one introduce a doc- 'tor by his title? Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. | DR. H. VANCE a OSTEOPATH Consultation and examinaton free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex asks A. Yes. “This is Doctor Martin, South Franklin St. Phone 177 1Mlss Young.” el DO S ! | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | LOO*\ and LEARN Graduate Los Angeles College | of Optometry and f C, Gordon Opthalmology Pk L SRR Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground 3. SWhich was the Intgest o Obo) lemasmio - oa gt e po 4 7] lumbus’ three ships? 2. Which book of the Bible con- tains the story of Samson? 3. What is a machete? 4. What foreign ruler was assas- sinated the same year as President — The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Garfield? Fourth and Franklin Sts. 5. Which U. 8. city leads in flour | PHONE 136 production? ANSWERS 1. The Santa Maria. © Have Your Eyes Examined by i Dr Rae L. Carlson Book of Judges. A large heavy knife, o Alexander II, Czar of Russia Minneapolis, Minn OPTO TRIST Sl i Office Xaudwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store [—— Phone Green 331 | (DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH { By W. ) L. Coi ven ‘Words Often Misused: Do not say, “We cannot do so at the present time.” Say, “We c.mnot do so at present (or now).” Omit time. Often Mispronounced: Series. Pro- nounce ser-ez, first e as in here, » g JUNO SAMPLE SHOP P e t———) FINE ! Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET | Often Misspelled: Ennui; pro- nounced an-we, a as in ah. i mfi:gifig{;m Synonyms: Lasting, permanent, Pl durable, enduring, -continuing, stable. 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: Dominion; supreme authority. “Sub- lime is the dominion of the mina over the body.”—Mrs. Stowe. — ATTENTION MASONS | CALL 642 TRIPLEX Odorless’ DRY CLEANERS Pickup Delivery—‘Sam the Tailor’ | (OFFICIAL MAPS OF JUNEAU—25¢ There will be a Called Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No.| 147 Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | Work in the M.M. degree. By ordcl of the W.M. J. B. Burford & Co. J. W. LEIVERS, | “Our Doorstep Is Worn by adv. Secretary. 4 Satisfied Customers” T e Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving's Market) Front Street Phone 65 ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. WANT TO SELL i 2 The B. 1. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P.O. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office 119 Seward St., Juneau, Alaska ————ee 'L_Erector Professional Fraternal Societies 3 Gastineau Channel ] B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 P. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. ps MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth G X in Seottish Rite Temple ‘ beginning at 7:30 p. m. THAS, HAWKES- JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. GuySmith | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum Monday of each month WORTH, Worshipful Master; PUROLA REMEDIES PHONE 97—Free Delivery “Tomorrow’s Styles I Today” | ol | Juneau's Gwn Store ' "The Rexall Stcre” . Your Reliable Fharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. H. S. GRAVES *The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING | WSS — | " Gastineau Motor Service PHONE 727 I | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | Gas—Oil—Storage HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. = GASTINEAU CAFE | LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 L —— e —— WANT TO BUY ) USE THE “WANT” ADS TELEPHONE-—5I COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 2% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU— ALASERY