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

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1939. e . | who most need the work, it would be an impossibility. | ———— ’ — IS Daily Alaska Empire |™n o v o eomdtion imonsec - vERRS AGO || Ffappy & 8 DA ey vhebis eItk mitay v w6 'by the contractors will be a bad one on the Territory, Oroscope 4 P Ehiity s:'c“li“l“ { EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Unemployed laborers who can afford it will flock to HELEN TROY BENDER - - = President | . E 3 o ? Bl ks WA 3 Qastineau Channel ®. L BERNARD - - = Vice-President and Rusiness Manager Sitka and Kodiak. Neither place has facilities for| T’u stars tnclm‘ l,rthday g Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. ~ housing an increased population. For months it has| i but do not contp OCTOBER 19, 1919 i ¥ Butered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. been impossible to get a hotel rc at Sitka. For| Word was received by the Juneau . — B. P. 0. ELKS meet P i ~ustoms House, that the Yukon, said . ale- . B, O; months a labor army has been camping in tents on | Customs House, t. The Empire extends congratula svery e | t b 5 ¢ 3 - strea 4 v el - TY nesday at 8 the beach at Kodiak. Many of those who go will be FRIDAY, (_)CTOB.ER 20 _|to be the last of the up-stream| . . .";n14 Fogr wishes *~day, their Dl’s. Kaser and p. m. Visiting brothers | After the early morning the d bound river steamer F birthday anpiveriz.,, to the 108~ welcome. H. C. RED- : |is largely ruled by adverse aspects.|pawson and Whitehorse. el h FIGEbUYf'i;‘I' MAN, Exalted Ruler: M upon the two communities and upon the Territory.|gnder this configuration foresight e owing: Rfas b J H. SIDES Secretary' 9 Sitka at present has about 150 qualified workmen | will be shrewd and big projects may| w. R. Thomas of Wenatchee OCTOBER 19 mo,'ifif:‘gfiumg B0 e W who hope to get jobs on the Government project. Al-|be planned. However, lack of under- | wash, a well known mining en- Harry Long PHONE 56 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 though the report of an Alaska Territorial Employment |standing between promoters and|gineer and superintendent of the Albert Peterson PR O s RSN & at Kodiak has not been re-|those whom they employ is indicat- | wenatchee Electric Light plant, was George A. Bacon econd and fourth ; Service representative e g o R T carrfer In Juneau and Dougl per month. . % § avls iripa e T Monday of each month all postage 1aid. at the fo es ceived yet by the local office, it is believed there are |¢d. This should be a profitalile day |at the Gastineau. Mr. Thomas was David E. Simonson in Scoftish Rite Temple Ons yens, In_SEvARGS SIAON; 'six montha, thadvancs, $8.001 , oy Ly gl ¢ Kodiak who might be hired urider |[0f merchants, especially refailersa to go to Admirality Island to inspec Amy Gail Morrison D A w Siewarl " beginning at 7:30 p. m. ene month. in advance, $1.25 about 88 many Wy foclax Who TUGAL Be Ee0 e JaPatiens ‘traiiibd (1 UREESCINN s|some mining claims. | 2 BTN I.A. W, CHAS, %V H'Awylé'gs; Bubscribers will confer & favor 1f they will promptly notify i i S had e AHb cOnErohan a . the Business Office of any failurs or irregularity in the de. N conditions announced by the contractors. A total| gy make large profits in China thi o | DENTIST WORTH, Worshipful Mastes: livery of their papers 300 Alaskans would get jobs on the project, while | autumn Mr. and Mrs. John D. Helps were e e | fHours 9 am. to'6 pm. TAMES W TLRIVERS. B ws Of 2; Bu: , 374, 1° - . v . ” - - X , Secretary. e YT Aottt a thousand men from Seattle would be brought north,| Heart and Home: Until evenin proud parents of a baby girl born | DAILY IF_SSONS | SEWARD BUILDING e e By ey MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. their way paid by the contractors. women should carefully subordinate at St. Ann's Hospital. The new ar- IN ENGI ISH 14 Office Phone 469 * rejected for employment. Th 1l become a charge | SUBSCRIPTION RAT! The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for 5 e 4 £ i g republication of all news dispatches creditel to it or not The men can be hired only in Seattle, Sitka or |their interests. It is not a promising rival weighed 7 pounds and was otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news .. N 4 % 5 iday for soliciting the aid of mc°n named “Christine. ———— Kodiak, the contractors say, because of contract pro- | 4a3 I published berein. anv Brofet 2 h- i A ~ =43 ALASKA CIRCULATION 3 vislons ‘coysring Lmeniead BINREIE LB TEVECED Sh “x‘ “:‘S.\x)‘l;ljtxrx‘(l Ef{f‘:?;?t)fi: :frfooln A baby boy was born at St. Ann’ Bv W. L. Gordon | Dr_ Judson Whllller THAN THMAT OF ANY OTHER rUmJC'\T!uN" aminations and fingerprinting. There are American | o oo 0ne organizations, beeause | Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kdr-| — "~ ———"—"" 2 CHIROPRACTOR “TGBOROE D. CLOSE. Irc. National Ne Representa- | Citizens in Juneau, who are also citizens of the Ter-|inev will have plenty of financial stens Words Often Misused: Do mot| Drugless ll’;l;is;tllnrsl dignas] R S dives, with oftices in_San Francireo. Los Angeles, Portland. | ritory of Alaska, which cannot be said for any of the | problems in office. or shop. The in- P ;, “Newspapers have a habit of Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, | Beattle, Chicako, New York and Bostc $ T ; 2 5 5 ¥ i vl Rooms 2-3-4, Trlangle Bldg. | - men who will be imported from Seattle for these | clination to dominate will be stror Dan T. Hill of the Internal Reve- printing a larger edition on these | PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES ko o b Nl Alaska jobs. Physical examinations can be given here | in the masculine mind. nue branch of the Treasury Depart- | days.” Say. “have a custom of print-| y o PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- - » . and fingerprints can be taken at Juneau, Ketchikan,] Business Affairs: Promises of gain |ment, was in Juneau. He had just ing a larger edition.” FULLY COMPOUNDED Oatdiva: Bovard Andhotean other places in the| Will arouse deep interest among Am- completed a trip through the In- ten Mispronounced: Chateau. ns who will undergo a conflict | te; Proncunce sha-to, a as in shall, ol | n J l'l H Ge er Front Street Next Coliseum ! of warring impulses as they are of- fretiute as’ in 7o, accent last syllable r. John k. ey d large profits for raw materials | Farl L. Hunter Sr. who was on| .Often Misspelled: Gate (an open- | DENTIST PHONE 97—Free Delivery sible,” say the contractors, to hire unemployed Alas-|and munitions. Secret speculatior! the steamer Whitew during the | ing). Gait (manner of walking). | Room 9—Valentine Bldg. kans. But farther down in the sentence, we find the|will affect the situation in .China summer, had taken a berth on the, Synonyms: Zeal, enthusiasm, PHONE 762 thing they will be glad to cooperate in doing is hiring | where Japanese will make fortunes Estebeth as mate agerness, ardor, fervor, active in- Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. only those unemployed Alaskans who apply for work |in catering to vice. Trade between St terest { 2 7 at Sitka or Kodiak. Juneau demands, and Alaska!the United States and South Amer-| P.W. Goodale, of the Interior De- | word Study: “Use a word three | gy Tomortow s Styles demands, that its workmen be given an opportunity | i@ Will be stimulated by *requir rtment ived on the Alameda (imes and it is yours.” Let us in-{ | r " ¢ f \ hat afforded | Ments of our manufacturing centers. |and W examining the office of crease our vocabulary by mastering # Today Y = (L RE W R Gambling in var- | Surveyer General R. J. Sommers. |cne word each day, Today's word: e forms will cause public concern —— Censorious; addicted to censure; se- | | Consultation and examination We can appreciate the position of the contractors.| in many parts of the United State Capt. C. E. Tibbitts of the Pac e on others. (Pronounce second | | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; e R Pressure was put on them by the unions at Seattle to The young' will turn their attention |a local boat chartered to the Deep gyllable so and accent second 7 to 9:50 by appointment. ,/‘ sign labor agreements. They didn't want trouble, to get-rich-quick schemes as well Sea Salmon Company, was in port gple). “O that the censorious world | Gastineau Hotel Annex | F /o so they signed 3ut they e going to have worse 25 betting. Revelations regarding se- | for supplies would learn this wholesome rule, South Franklin St. Phone 177 | ! trouble, and a kind which will make an impression '€t anizations that are under- and with each other bear. : AT : . ' mining the moral standards -| Weather: highest 41, lowest 40, wood SR M e ST SR A the Federal Government which has contracted | iDing the moral standards of Am wood. ’ Alaskans are to be given preference in Ir services, it they doinok obange ‘thelrem.| CSLS, Wil be made Stk gtiorts | rain NPT roBERT siMpson, opr.p. ||| Juneau's Own Store oward elimination of evildoers wi e Los ment on the Sitka odiak naval & bs, | conditions to give a fair break to Alaskans.| pe slow in making headway % Graduate Angeles College . et SV | ~ of Optometry and the Personnel Director for tl ntractors states in We can appreciate also the position of the Seattle| International Affairs: Holland w ' LOOK and LEARN 0ppthalmo]ryogy i | % | Territory where idle men want jobs We will be glad to cooperate in every way pos- | the workers of attle, a thousand miles awy ns. They saw an opportunity to put some of claim attention as war perils are MODERN :;T'Ql'“'T'i - their men to work. God knows, men need work in |recognized. The government of thi | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground ¢ By Roberta Lee Y i " " Seattle as badly as they do in Juneau. But they do |Peace-loving country is keenly aware Y, Smoprn Loe By A C. Gordon | The RexallStore of its dangerous position as diss . Your Reliuble Pharmacists not deserve Alaska jobs which Alaskans are eager i ¥ | spreads. In the coming weeks Ge Q. When at the table and “te 00 be wriften in Roman num- | Bufler—Mauro | and 1,000 be wr | \'The Charles W. Carter || a letter to the Em An examinati f the actual provisions for em- ployment, however, s} he “preference” to be so ‘ hedged about with conditions which Alaskan workmen tq fi)) if they are only given a fair opportunity Yog JSMoBE. - FUNREE ¢ faion: TR ¢ 1. How would the figures 50, 100, | will find inconvenient or impossible to meet that the In short, everybody's position is being appreciated | nan o will face greater odds than of the Territory except Alaska’s. Maybe we haven't the right to insist | ever before, In Washington, D. C.,| have food in your th, shot e | b SRR - | Mortuar : Drug CO. wh obs ar 1t Federal jobs in Alaska zo to Alaskans who need | reports from foreign 'ambassadors | 2nSWer promptly ¢ mana il Y vork. We let the Outside unions over a v on unusual interést due to|‘he food at the same tir t is the difference be- Fourth and Franklin Sts. »f years muscle in on our canned salmon indus- moves by dictators t until wne fooc “European” and an “Ameri- | PHONE 136 signed 1 Agreemer will permit “by s a point where they now send up the great bulk sons whose birthdate it is ha swallowed. St plan hotel? | dents of Alaska, who are qualif « c the crews for this greatest of employment-givers '1¢ augury of a year of progress. | th nswer the questior i Which is the most fundamen- onta will be profitable h ; Blul tally useful metal? | P S both men and women. All tempt 5 haty Ctte . U. 8. was| | a C embership i unic v - s in the y S »bs oh today are ¥ 5. What state of the U, S. was| | ve Your Eyes Examined b, apply for membership in the v n jurisdic- 1 1gs in the way of cannery jobs, which today are | jon 1o quarrel sheuld be Have Your Ey y tion within ‘two weeks after \ yment and g slim leavings indeed. ubbornly this year. 1 it a8 ylu‘ ent nation before it wa D]_’ RaeL Carlson H s GBAVES 1 i \d “The Clothing Man” it ¥ 1 tuat bly . " OPTOMETRIST to membership e union on th e terms a naval base employment situation a h-tempered and dif- il K S Blomgren Bldg, 2nd Floor HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER other membe se s or dues danger tc Alaskan werkmen. Director Flakne |ficult to control. These Librans ar ly, without dis 2 1 Front Street———Phone 638 | & MARX CLOTHING beyond thase in effect the year 1939 1e Employment Service is working on It lly ambitious and may be in- ¥ his ac k na opean plan means the | hem——eeeeeed ned to be selfish e persi c g t the room including no e (Cepyright, 1939) | or h { meals; American plan means the - - have jobs, provided “that such men employed shall in the ritory. Alaskans are allowed to have the provided, further, tt admitted Jelegate Dimond is working on s and | Children born on this day prob- |’ The union having jurisdiction will be in each case time we all s d take an achive inter insist a Seattle local affiliated with the Building Trades De- that all Alaskan workers qualified for the Sitka and partment ef the American Federation of Labor. The Kodiak jobs be given employment before a single man cont ors have already, before even coming to Alaska is sent here from Seattle for this Government work . = 5 aiting in ne of traffic that is § 8. where the work is to be done, signed agreements with If it means going to war with the United States Eurpoean waf WI" hikaan i | Il % z slow in mc | these Seattle labor union To require an Alaska work- Navy, we'll even risk that to see that Alaska is given THRIFT C0-0P |/ Gastineau Motor Phone 767 Phone ||| Service Isn't it discourtes a|price includes meals ist to blow his horn when | on a Government project in his own Territory is an af- justifiable Outside high-handedness be heard person will always show patience in Py . Gas—Oil—Storage | | [ * | : A. Yes. It courteous, rud ‘ - { ! rotest a { B Bl [ | Phone 727 man to join an Outside union in order to get a job on a fair break. It is time to let our protest against un- | NO' Be Deuded ORN | :na usually ineftective. A well-bred | SU((ESS! | Groceries i GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ] | e | D e s —| front to all of us who live up here L E : B i!' S l B !' ',\urh instances. - S R ERATI T But there is an even worse aspect of tne “prefer-| Kansas City gamblers pay their fines into the | a l( ea; s e Ie | -o o KUTZE INLET, B. O, Oct. 19.—| FINNISH STEAM BATH ence” which the contractors and the Seattle unions Public school fund. On the theory, possibly, that when s 6GOOD DUCK SHOOT Hf e b liflnl:refex::;tlzl Your Ailment Calling You HARRY have so generously accorded residents of the Territéry [PeoPle become -\J"]““““ educated they will not play | (Continued from Page One S q‘l“_m,mp Consignees | | Scientific Treatments and Baths where the bases are to be built, “Men can only be | the roulette wheel. = = ‘ ENJOYED BY PAIR Pien: 5 over then propared a| | OPen every day—10 a.m. till mid- RACE i attle. 5 iak " . g, = e break througn even i1 17 meant that | | night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. hired m”SmmlL. ‘Suka or Kodiak," the mmT.l(lur.\w Lipsticks have been invented that are -flavored |nine of every ten submarine would {large soft mud puddle. The pilot | B Vguloughby Ave.” Bhone 618 DRUGGIST announce. It is informative to notice the order in ;.. rriits and beverages. In the future we can never.|pe Sk Al the Shoe Doctor and Sam Du-| dropped his cargo without break- #| “The Squibb which the places of employment are listed. That pe syre whether we're getting the raspberry literally | Morecver, a force once landed | K€ the attorney, went out to Eagle | age. - — Stores of order is indicative of the state of mind of the people or figuratively | would be the target of all the defense | River flats i iy and came| RO T B ———— Alaska” having charge of the Alaska airbase work —_— | anism that could be brought|Pack with 18 ducks ¥, MEYE SToBs i FINE We'll grant there are plenty of idle workmen at Vodka and snipers are prominent in the Russian |against it. Japan made a landing| Al said the flisht was “zocd” but| J. : f“”]\‘l‘l”_, S“r i Seattle. There so plenty at Ketchikan, Juneau, invasion of Poland, according to dispatches. It's dif- jat Shanghai with considerable dif- the birds were high. Best shooting | merchant, and P. R. Morrison, - Watch and Jewelry Repairing 1 y . ; agains he attributes to Duker, who Al s mer merchant of Shelton, Wash., very reasonable rates o I 3 Anchorage, Seward and Cordova, Those at Seattle ficult to say which is the deadlier. | ficulty against a defense that was | . s Dol i 4 The Store for Men!' — s nothing compared with what Ger- pulling 'em down from all an-land a tai by trade, have opened at Ba = coloid ruhy o) T to work at Rl Gt . el ‘| PAUL BLOEDXORN R 5y HEH 0. otk 8L QR What can look as fierce as a high school football [many would build against a British | $'€S- {a new store for men at Anchor-| SAB'N’S fi;d':ll;r'x:::L”::MA;:\::( f;_:“; ;ll’:‘)""'}l‘:"(‘;i:‘((x'::‘fi;pz player charging undismayed right at the lens of a |attack. v A4 e o age. 8 SIRERL 3 ska @ g 8€ photographer’s camera? | The moral of this would seem to| 3 o 5 v Front St—Triangle Bldg. by the naval airbase contractors and the Seattle unions | be: The war won't be decided in the | Will be closed rrom Sept. 11 Lode and placer location notices with whom they have signed labor agreements. Under | Composer Trving Berlin notes agreturn from swing | Baltic. about Oct. 15. adv. | for sale at The Empire Office. the terms of the agreements, workmen hired in Seattle! to sane music. Perhaps the world is getting better, | - - ; 3 T ST EGITR L.C. m:‘:vm:g::o"A —_— be furnished transportation to the jobs at the after all, even if only gradually A , > Hull Marks 68th Blrtl']da Sold and Serviced b; GASTINEAU CAFE contractor Alaskans, if they want to i ’y’ R D "")t l(/r y y g PRI ith the war lagging, it's about time for Patient e e S, 10 B, ¢ S g " st v e ot | g . B. Burford & Co. he’s about to run out of patience again “Our Doorstep Is Worn by ' g Satisfied Customers” Juneau to Sitka. Not bel certain of a job before ] . he leaves I te Alaska workman possibly will hay A historical note says that the United States L()()nlll g i 20 for rounétrip pas This is a hardship poyght Florida in 1819. To which we might add laboring man many, indeed for those and sold it several times over during the 1920s. | J M 1 d n — | GOLOVIN, Alaska, Oct. 19.—This . un se > . > A . u reindeer station and trading village . | eau Melody ou . Roosevelt, in Seattle, Visits New Grandson | o iwo deees beiow ine arcie v Mosic and Mectrie Applisnces - circle, but its eskimos plan to be- 3 : (Next Irving’s Market) come market gardene Under the Front Street oue leadership of School Teacher A. D, 8 i 2 Johnson and two traders, George Folger and Joe Dexter, they already are planning an annual vegel < 3 ; inni s et ' Weather Stripping || I ff¢’s Their first garden show, held last ' SOLD and INSTALLED by month, drew a good display of & LOCAL DEALER Mafg. & Building Co., Ine. choice “garden sass"—the result of 2 ; FREE ESTIMATES CABINET WORK—GLASS the long hours of summer sunshine p i i : Phone 123 Victor Powers PHONE 62 and a judicious application of her- i 5 ¥ e} ring refuse as fertilizer. ; o - vegetables” said Jabnson. “uud we| [LRRRL TELEPHONE-—5I LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES are going to create a market for them as a commercial prospect. Then, too, the eskimos can store away an ample supply for the long winter month: Best adapted to near-Arctic gar- dening are radishes, lettuce, car- : : COMMERCIAL AND rots, turnips, rhubarb, rutabagas, onions, cabbage, chard, spinach and ) A A\ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS potatoes. S o A . CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 Substitute Goes in i o ) 29, PAID ON SAVINGS For the First Tenor| | ==+ ‘ b o BELDEN, Neb., Oct. 19.—The first tenor got sick but that didn't stop : : % Bk i - : ; 3 a Belden Methodist Church pro- F' N ] iy B | , ¢ National B Visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Boettiger (left) in Seattle Mrs. Franklin D, |5/@m | ll'S a lona a A y ; : Mrs. A. E. Fowler, wife of th = Roosevelt is pictured gazing approvingly at her newest grandson, John, Jr., age seven months. The first g e 3 % Taropean pastor, filled t mplete p Cord , serious in the face of peal lady was so pleased with the smiling, bounding boy that she called in news photographers to make first ,’":‘];"q,,m.(:,: 3 g r""" fifi{fifafi ;.:“sl::tehu ssufl\‘:\r?:élay by working at his desk in Wash- plctures ever to be published of the child, Mrs. Roosevelt returned east by way of other Pacific Coast |(enor, her husband ehimed on| ington. . President Roosevelt did entertain him, however, at an - JUNEAU—ALASKA cities. the second tenor's part ¢ormal luncheon at- the White House. :