The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1940, Page 4

4 : ; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1940 I L , vould be the function of the United States Public Utul y Alas a Em PATe i Servce to make plans and survess and wich e aid of an advisory committee of doctors to as- 1blisneaevery tay by the ime the r ¥ Second and Main S k Alaska § AELEN TROY B ,\’”h presigent | Of the hospitals by the local groups. R L BERNALD - Vice-President ana Business The particular need here in the north is for ntered In the Post Office in Juneau as Secord Class Matter. a tuberculosis sanatorium. If we had even one| izable institution of ‘this type we could begin, by caring for existing cases, to 'systematically arrest the pread of the disease, The Office of Indian Affairs 1t present is caring for some tubercular patients in ts Alaskan hospitals, but has not one-tenth the wmber of beds it should have for the purpose. There 5 not in ‘the wHole Territory a tuberculosis sana- for white citizens. We don't mind admiiting, Mr. President, tha ts one of the “poor States” to which you We need hospitals. Russia, War Breeder RIFTION RATES in_Juneau and Douzlas for S1 23 prr month Busi e of ary of their pspers lephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS edited also the (Cleveland Plain Dealer) Russia, even with the resurrection of its old y of imperialism, remains an enigma. From n which six months ago solicitously cultivaied s good opinion, it has become a smash and EED TO BE LARGER R PUBLJGATION THAN "3AT OF ANY O GEORCE I. O nal Newspaper Rep ives. with of i 1 T 1sco. Los Angeles, Po grab gressor in the best Nazi manner. BeSWis/ OBieasc Bew Tof autil If any stable peace is to be restored to central su'r'u.z REPRESENTATIVE -Gilbert 4 Wellington. 1011 Europe and the Balkans the position of Russia must | American Bank Bu ns can only be surmised. Only when the Soviet acts does the world get an inkling of its pro- as in the case of the enlarged trade treaty ith Germany. This can be put down more to petulance than h Treaties are cheap to dictators. Another 0-Germs 12 more d amount to a miraculous improvement in transport. Whatever the treaty says, its rned The another angle. As long as Russia continues its of aggression it will itself need increasing of war materials and will have little to r its ally. The campaign in Finland is con- rial. The Russo-Turkish frontier is ALASKA NEEDS HOSPITALS ma lent Alaska is s irom the 500,000 Allied troops in the ient uses the word, Nes The army on the Bessarabian frontier { is poor in the must be maintained. Clearly, these forces are for in the s It is poor ! size of funds which the Te vial Government is the kind of “defense” which Russia has conducted ble to advance for Federal i hing. inst Finland. & 3 ) iegre 5 As 1 as Russia maintains this attitude she a i R e ing about the very conditions which al- ent has under present time. It is ram be started modestly with the present. It is proposed s the goal for with an aggressor. That axiom applies, too, to Rus- a commitiee of sia under Stalin’s drive to the’ west. doctors advise the Public Health vice and select re is probably more than a love for the the localitics applying for help whe he need for 1d the failure of Undersecretary Welles the hospitals is greatest. Alaska should apply: Thes 1@ de Moscow on his agenda. That he is not calling at the Kremlin is a broad -indication that the Kremlin will not talk, Certainly the visit of should pay all c the institutions ov surances that they could manage ther ful way from the standpoint of hoa’th Title to the buildin heweyer, juld rer ‘ Governent N 4 'fi\., ‘The President has sugzested a stu ter with a view to immediate action rather waiting for a complete and perfected plan for a health program such as that proposed in the Wag- ner bill. He has observed that those States whi - the fact that the Brown and Red dictatci- have the most wealth are able to put up the mo are equal menaces to the west. money to get Federal aid and these States are the AR RATRRGN. ones where “health conditions are the best. Con- Indizns clalm the land on which Seattle stands versely the poor States are unable to maich Fede; elongs to them, ‘but they are willing to sell for grants and these are the ones where hospital facill- §3000,000. Municipal sites appear to have advanced ties are most needed. There m be s al hun- vice since another group of Indians sold Man- dred commun! n need in th: es where hattan for $24. the Government might step in grad the deficiency in hospitals. This m California professor finds shrimps can live first experimental st 1ging g mu] medical ‘hrough 310 degrees below zero, which leads one health centers to places eh lack them (o euspect that they must have heq:d of the Finns The money for the p which has not heen to the Public Health Service w t con- struction would proceed as on some of the buildings in recent programs i which' as much Works Progres ministration labor as isle was u: At an average the inctitu contemplated probably wold cost abeut’ $150,000 1d would have for I of construction n to local groups who Ambassador Oumansky. played a part in it. Rus- in a st United States in -the matter of propaganda about 1 { h Sec.etary Hull informed the Scnate last week i the shabby treatment accorded Ambassador Steinhart at the time of the Flint incident, havc gien preol that the Soviets are .out fer all they can get, ccme what ‘may. Moscow itself is preparing to enlarge the war. While collaboration with Germany may not amount gram, an timate of 1!d be mad pirants seems to be to see how many state primaries tk an keep out of v man who run for public office ends before self. Confucius s wually tire ou The Anz arc back in the Near East again. K0 patic L time, Tt Hope they fare better than in 1814. N old printer A once said: Our duty is to make the printed word speak great truths more clearly!” This is our ideal. We have built our business on hon- est, efficient crafts- an<hip which makes no compremise wilh half truths. E EJEE?; LVERY PRINTING FED EEPERTLY FILLED FOLDERS . . . STATIONERY . . . TAGS .. . POSTERS . . . CARDS .. . INDEXES LEDGERS . Phone 374 for Estimates £ - Daily-#laska E’mpire sponsibility of insuring efficient operntloni e made clear. But today Russia will not talk. Its intention to increase trade with the Third | 1 scrap of paper will not automatically | pplies for Hitler's war machine, These | can be obtained only after years of development and | effects can be discounted as far as the present war agreement’s impotency is assured from |* fortified under the direction of the builder - of » Siegfried Line, Dr. Fritz Todt, to protect the| " s i ; ¥ | .ig is given that until the peoples Weather: highest 26, ve at the gedly she seeks most to avoid—an attack from the | t. Hitler has shown there can be no negouating‘ st to the State Department made by Soviet | sia’s continued violation of her treaty with the, to much in a practical way it makes increasingly | available The object of the game among presidential as-| /{oros co[)e I'he stars incline 1 | | but do ot compel” 5 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Benefic aspects are active today nd women are especially fortunate , under this configuration. The morn- nug hours are auspicious for con- structive thinking and planning. Girls may expect good lueck' in v it Commerce L " lsing sway. “Tue Javy should benefit | poiicies of ex- . W. Gucker | t 1ome: Rowmance ghould wetary gov- suseepli- tered g vy hands, Frade nd commerce should be active, but | 'h¢ locaticii ome sort of a disaster will cause heavy cargo loss on the Pacitic,| Workmen twere it is indicated. he '»u‘l"i“" Issues: The element of < ich has been couspicu- months as novel campaign meth- ish recast, bul sudden introductions internat, Affairs: Religious nz m ejudices may be evident in im- meet that boat. tant peace movements. Warn- ,. the would reach a realization clear. { the meaning of brotherhoed of imperiled as never before in as times of supreme hazard. «he augury of a year of .uany SOIts may @CCOMPANY Officio Probate Children born on this day pl‘ob- Precinct, upon Ui purpose. o beve (Capyrizht, 1940 tal P a0u AW as prayed for. its life in an upside-down posi- >. When was the Golden Age L American literature? Dam situated? March 1-3- Company e Transt can Express 5 in many public activities will “uilding was cons cause sensation in the next few|:nd was used for afiairs, Juneau, Alaska, FEBRUARY 27, Health Officer L. O. Sloane gave his opinion that it would be safe 5 open the Juneau Schools within few days as no further cases o{ flu had been reported. and W. A. Webb ived on the Santa Rita from 3 where they had been on a caling campaign, “horles W. Titus of the Jualin was leaving on 5 boat with a crew < who were to be ting the mine. of the usy tearing down n‘"n as ar{ next L) Lh warehouse. The ructed years ago the storage of ds are antoduced to build up o Tl oung candidaies ior political of- The ghiy’ "G %.. > ice, Dark horses will be blackened Douglas met at the home of Mauie ut beiore couvention dates, it is Hcnson for a party. _i favorile sons will cause excite-| Bert Osburn arrived here on the ment. stebeth from Skagway after hav- hed over the White Pass to -, — uan which ignores dilterences = To add to the attractiveness of ace and creed there will be no cooked or canned shrimps, remove | Lable or permunent peace. Civiliza- With a sharp knife the little black | .1on, or what is called civilization, vein that circles the outside. nistory, astrologers declare. - This NOTICE vear and next are to stand out NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before Persons whose birthdate ibzh e the undersigned probate judge on March 9, 1940, at Ihe young will enjoy romnnfléfifll AM, in the office of the United wiey are warned that anxie of States Commissioner Court Commissioner’s the «by will be talented, but & bit Gordon Gray for his appointment erradc. They should be taught as administrator of the estate of coutinuity of eifort and persisiency Adolph Frank Costenoble, deceased, and for the issuance of Letters of Administiation to him. All persons n intcrest are hereby required at said time and place to appear o R show cause, if any they have, wh; LOOK and LEAKRIN, said petition should not be granteg * By A. C. Gordon " Seal at Juneau, Alaska, day of February, 1940. SEAL) Wha iina! spends most of FELIX GRAY, : United States Commissioner | ncwspapers. If you don't a ring won and Ex-Officio Probate may form on your carpet or rug | and such rings are hard to get out. | When working near long curtains, 3. Near what cily is Boulder Publication dates: Feb. 27-28-29, pin the curtains up and out of any -7-8, Judge for Juneau, Commissioner’s Piecinct. Company and mining claim: —_— { * { By W. L. Gorden 10:00 o'clock, e71f&pby il i %trthaa y, FEBRUARY 27 Alaska Nowicka M. H. Truesdell Carl A. Bloomquist John Danielson Elmer LaChance Mrs. H. J. Turner Ellen McKechnie Arne Lund e, The Emp e extends congratula-; | tions and best wishes today, their thday annivet.ry, to the fol-| lowing: ho is to be mar- ¢ no father, but would like to have her mother take some part in the ceremony, couldn't she have her for maid-of-honor or a brides- id? No; but she can have her the ‘give her away.” Q In't it rude to unwrap a ox of candy, while at the thea- ¢r and the show is in progress? A. Yes, it is not only rude but nconsiderate, as the rustling of the paper cannot fail to annoy others. Q. At a buffet meal should the women serve themselves or wait r their escorts to bring them lhrh'] plates? A. The women should serve hemselves. -, DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH —_— Words Often Misused: Do not “They divided it among one " Say, “They divided it hemsclves. Often Mispronounced: Facsimile. Prenounce fak-sim-i-le, a as in . both i's as in it (second i un- tressed), e as in me, aceent sec- nd syllable. Often Misspelled: Icing; no e. Synonyms: Ramble, rove, roam, nge, prowl. Word Study: “Use a word three imes and it is yours.” Let us in- our vocabulary by mastering ne word each day. Today's word: formidable; exciting fear; danger- us to encounter. (Accent first able). “No enemy could have Witness my hand and Official Leen more formidable.” - o % Whenever ustng a mop pail be e to place it upon a carpet mar a number of thicknesses of langer. 4. How many inches are there 2 one meter? 5. For what is the city of Dres- n famous? £, ANSWERS 3 . The sloth of Central and ACROSS jouth America lives and sleeps, % Qlawie respirations X its toes from trees. ot 3 The period before the Civil 14 Unauiats War when flourished such great & §romt . riters as Bryant, Whittier, Long- N RH;;AWIH 2 ne %, ¢ Rl a L Emerson, 1§ Rock opposite yreau, and Hawthorne the whirl- 5. Boulder City, Nevada. Pobats 4. 39.37 inches. ;3 3::-)' black. n 5. Its fine porcelain. 23. Changing - 24 Strips to, preven Engineers believe that in the ullpmnlg near future there will be further 26 Meaningicss cant incrcases in the effi- syllable ncies of «nternal combustion il ° R, ! engines, says the publication “In 30 Sma“ cube mtye e 34. Strength Japan’s leadership in the pro-| 36. La‘ld y for tuction of commercial synthetic' sz parser ot " fibres was made possible through ound patent agreements with foreign (0. E.'.'h'rlu(. ntere: tati 42. Poem Ifeents and the importation of & TeR, n manufaciuring equipment, sorcery: variant 23. Bushy clump o inen fabric OF CREDITORS And: Latin No. 135 [N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU. In the Matter of MAX BEHR- MANN, Bankrupt, In Bankruptey. To the creditors of MAX BEHR- | MANN of Juneau, in the First Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 24th day of February, A. D, 1940, the said MAX BEHR- MANN was duly adjudicated bank- upt; and ihat the first meeting of his creditors will be held “at the office of the undersigned ref- :ree at No. 268 South Franklin Street, in the City and Precinct of Juneau and Territory of Al- aska, on the 6th day of March, 11940, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon |of said day, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove | their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- amine the bankrupt, and tragsact -uch other business as may prop- erly come before said meeting. H. B: LE FEVRE, Referee in Bankruptcy. Sublication date, Feb, 27, 1940. ~ | 1 adv. Ao N hase dustrial and Engineering Chem- aé. g-‘:x::}‘l)en state: abbr. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING fi Eagae ton o Daily Lru.s.suord Puz.,le X 9. Long narrow Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle gflm 57. 60. 64. 65. 67. 6 69. liflfl// flfllfl HE/J4dEN 7/ dEEE P11 FL | 77 T | | 1] D il il 7/ fl.-// fl.l% el 10. Kind of wine 11. Bone of the leg 12. Biblical judge 13. Chinese secret society 18, Salt 21. Reflected sound 23. Musical studies 26 Passagewa 27 Egg shape 28. Loop on the ge of rib- hon or lace 29. O1d 31 River bottom 32. Singing bird 33 Details 35 Movin ‘mechanical parts 31 Blector 38. Learning 170. Crook 41. Anger 7L Vehicle on 46 Amid runners 48. Talon 72. Park in the 50. Ate sparingly Rockies 52. Compositions 73. Not difficult for nine performers DOWN 54. Kind of resin 1. Pointed tools 65. Walking sticks g. Serve at table 56. And nof Declare 57 Girl 4. Pronoun 58. Pagan god 5. Pillaged 59 F‘emll. ‘horse 6. Vine 61 Notion 7. Kind of striped 62. Transgressions cotton fabric 63. Whirlpool 8. Elevationsof 66. Shelter ground 70 Exist HdBEYS 7 | EN// 1 7 flfll/ ul LU | ] 7 B l’l /fl I////fl==%ll L | 7/ N/ JEER | 7i°1 11| Directory it | Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 (_—'__, Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm SEWARD BUILDING LEIVERS. Secrctasy Office Phone 469 a0 Dr. Judson Whittier CHYROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg s PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Colloge | of Optometry and | e 4 ., 1 Opthalmology | /. r F{ 3, sses Fitted Lenses Ground 5 & { {| The Charles W. Carter Mortuary ' e Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 e i Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.———2nd Floor g Front Street———phone 636 S 0 TR it R ol THRIFT coop . FACE FINNISH STEAM BATH Your Allment Calling You Scientific Treatments and Baths Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. 142 Willoughby Ave. Phoue 673 FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET Juneaun Melady Houo| LUNCHEON SPECALTIES £ Masic and Electric Appliances g e xt Irving's Market) Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Tax Service Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY AT DEVLIN'S L. C. SMITH and CORONA * TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Barford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” ¥ ¢ | Professional B. P. 0. ELKS meet #» every Wednesday at 8 p m. Visiting brothers welcome, H. C. RED- MAN. Exalted Rvier; M H. SIDES, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Secona and fourth Monday of each month -~ in Scottish Rite Temple ), ,;‘; beginuing at 7:30 p.m “g/ RALPH B MARTIN Worshipiul Master; JAMES W GUY SMITH PRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE »ULLY COMPOUNDED | | Front Strcet Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery ——— et "Tomorrow’s Styles Today” } “The Rexall Store” Your Reliuble Pharmacists Butier-Mauro ; HARRY ‘Phone 767 Phone | - covne GROCERIES | .o ; “The Store for Men™ SABR qle Rldg. e o > v ! =1 — = t : n 5 (=] (] B s | L"'! (BOWE | for Health and Plecsure e at the BRUNSWICK Phone 63 l* FAMILY | SHOE STORE i “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- ; sive S.hoe ?f‘lm | Street Manager e Try The Empire ciassifieds foa results. TELEPHONE—51 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125.000 * 29 PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Rank JUNEAU—ALASKA