The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 29, 1940, Page 4

the tide that now runs toward catastrophe, only the very near future can reveal. But of this we may be certain, after the experience of these weeks: the Daily Alaska Empire \ed_every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY struggle has not been in vain. In victory or defeat, x TaSond and Main Streets. Junead, Alaskh. o |in safety or disaster, Finland will remain a living RNALD {dent ana Business Manage! | .ymho] and a present influence on the affairs of men Pos: Office In Juneau as Secord Class Matter | .S long as liberty is cherished, {0 PANACEA FOR TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS ay. 1t is fortunate for mercantile J{sroscope "“The stars incline but do =ot compel” YEARS AGO Prom THE EMPIRE FEBRUARY 29, 1920 Gov. Thomas Riggs gave out a o statement regarding the work per- FRIDAY, MARCH 1 | formed and plans of the Alaska Mixed planetary aspects mark to- Territorial Shipping Board. 2 The Emp.-e extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniver.wy, to the fol- and manufacturing projects. Benef-| Word came from the south that | One of our national characteristics seems to be|ic influences rule the morning hours.' practically all of the canneries in|lowing: t nothing numerically small can be of any con-|Judgment should be good and new Southeast Alaska were to reduce| p—— sequence. Only when anything in America runs|ventures lucky. Women are wel.- their pack this year from one-third | FEBRUARY 29 N, EaTfas o7 $1.08 yoc manth | UP 10to big figures o ‘it béthime iMflortant, "Be- | Aftétied undor tis WCGHEERAton. tg one-half ::;r;natl h:ilp:gxty,msndr. % d:-a r’;fl’fi‘:g:‘sh ostave paid at the followiag rates: cause of this twist in our nature we sometimes are Adverse stars discourage speculation 1h he i gt mve’ 2 Alan Doyle 2 °%, 33200 six months. in advance. 38.00: 100 i0ont when we should be ‘most alert. Thus|and betting. e i e ¢ el Mrs, Tom Dull r it they will oromptly. notify has been with the motor car, and motor car| et and Home: Jaelstould | ay all, ¢ o irregu'arity in the de e dol: Y | concentrale upcn whatever seems - | Maxine Lund Business Otios; 374, ““““'“L’r most important in their lives. S. J. Weltzman of Haines, whe| J. R. Guerin Traffic accidents could have been foreseen the . ngjy giars guide. The day prom- aiiived in Juneau, succeeded in Jack Lund D RS o the use for Minute a six-mile-an-hour man got into the driver's|jses pleasure in social affairs.Giils financing the Chilkat” Packing | M. D. Beamish creditea to 1t o not Seat of a 30-mile-an-hour car on a 10-mile-an-hour ',y cxpect romance to tlourish. Company while in Seattle, The Nancy Niemi per and also the local news roaq They could have been foreseen as an Ameri- [ove afiairs may be intense whiie company was to begin the erec- R TR can Tragedy by the time we had a million cars on this planetary government con- n of a building at Haines at| =, " e TR I o A ARANTEED TO BE LARGER (ur then wholly inadequate highways. But the tnues. This is a time to swdy once in which to house the com- MODERN numbers were not big enough. It was not until household arts and to practice pany's plant and it was expecied Nncisen Loc Anweles Poriuna we had more than 25,000,000 motor vehicles on the ihem. Do S Year. 0. pub BF. B JECK e + York and Beston treeis and highways of the country and were re- should beneiit. of red ‘mumun and also fruits and « SEATTLE RLPRESENTATIVEGilbert A Wellington. 1011 cording deaths from automobiles of close to 40,000 B‘f"““efs énmrs:c“mu:rye:‘s am-i Ll anr By Roberta Lee il e e a year, that traffic accidents were brought into CQUCRLOIS i€ subj P et With e, exosption of “only’ &| S Al sharp focus. A cecond characteristic, so typically American, is like a problem. Just the minute anything important enough to be labelied as®a Prob- have scores, yes hundreds, ready to solve has his Panacea. problem assumed « major volunteer salely expelis— To some, Speed— To im- we id every problem solver guaranieed 1o cure.” contiol of speed—is the only answer. the driver who is so cautious that he pedes traflic is the source of all our troubles, To uie drunken driver is the one and ex- of the piece. Some demand more ] want more iraffic lights, have been dose ne Le villain clusive ol sume others more law: lhose who have now undertaken a serious study LAND BRAVE FI For 91 days the Finnish Army, fighting with )I the problem in all its ramifications know there its back to its beloved country, has staved off the js no one answer, no one solution. To catch up inevilable with a sluation which has grown fasier lhan ous There ha n any reason to believe that aniity to cope with it requires much skill and patient a nation of a few million people could prevail against research along many fronts, an adversary many t its size, unless it had as- AR, sistance from its ds. The very courage of the < Finns has tended to conceal this fact. Nothing can Ranger of Hannibal conceal it any longer. 3 (New York Times) Representative Shannon of Blue Springs, Mo, took occasion on the issue of a commemorative stamp An enemy that can 1 ority in the air to cripple it 1 overwhelming superi- s of communication; an ¢ 1w thet can throw literally hundreds Of in honor of Mark Twain to stamp hard upon the thousands of shells against a short front in a single military record of that most illustrious of Missouri- day; an enemy that can bring up w on wave ans. Mr. Shannon said that Mark, after his first battle, started to run and didn't stop until he got to Keokuk. This is humorous, not military, history. Mark came up on the last boat from New Orleans to St. Louis in '61. The boat was fired upon on the way. As a pilot, he had been watching wne water, not political events, about which he then had neither interest nor conviction. If he was 25, mentally he was not yet 21, Judg- ing by the number of Missouri troops that served in the War beiween the States, Missouri was damned- yankee by more than-2 to 1. At Hannibal he found that military companies were being formed to sup- port Governor Jackson, strong for the Confederacy. “In a secret place at night” Mark and 14 others, some graduates of Tom Sawyer's gang of pirates, formed a battalion called the Marion Rangers (after the county, not the General). There was a cap- tain, but no first lieutenant; and young Clemens was second lieutenant. A romantic young fellow named Dunlap had named the battalion. The battalion camped on Salt River. Lieutenant Clemens asleep on picket duty inexhaustible stock cannot be held back of fresh trcops from an almost of manpower: such an enemy forever. It is typical of the Finns that even after losing the first outposts of the only line that stands be- tween them and’'destruction, they fight as gallantly as ever. But the Russians have served notice now of the pre-emptive force of numbers. For 91 days the Finnish pecple, as well as the Pidh% ™ armies™ Htve*gifch F @ formance that en- titles them to receive promptly, and not merely at the convenience of others, guch help as the outside world is prepared to give rvm. whether that hel; takes the form of loans for “non-munition muniticns themselves, volunteers or contributions for relief. No people ever came through a bitter ordeal with a finer record. From the start they faced the fact that the longer their armies fought and the more damage they did to the prestige of the invader, We see the more terrible would be their punishment in de- sun. We see the hungry warriors happy at a hot feat. They have not let that prospect rob them of preakfast; at another .farmhouse, sullen because their courage. They have not lost r fire or grub is denied them as “secesh.” A ranger is ip- their self-restraint. To the bravery of their own discreet enough to smoke in a barn where the bat- troops they have responded with quiet sacrifice. To talion is quartered. Lieutcnant Clemens tumbles out the cheap taunts and the vicious slander of the Of a hay loft and sprains his ankle He siays some Kremlin they have replied with dignity. To the We¢ks In a farmhouse till the ankle is mended. outside world they have given an example of de- Wil e Stninon. kirliiytake notice that he mocracy as every democrat must hope to find i lnonnniRelied, not nalllo. Keokuk. WERiTer the desertion was anything more than technical, one doesn’t know or care, On both sides that war was singuarly rich in desertions. Lieutenant Clemens might have been killed, instead of completing his ducat ve praise his absquatulation as we urn do Horace for abandoning his shield. in the hour of its" trial: generous, determined. The who are. forced to wonder resourceful, mple whether self-reliant, humbles those their own faith ¥ e B A once said: Our duty to make the printed word speak great truths more clearly!” This is our ideal. We have built our business on hon- est, efficient crafts- rianship which makes no compromise wilh half truths. 11 iss Big Basketball Tourney, March 7-8-9 N old printer is ' YOUR EVERY PRINTING NEED EXPERTLY FILLED FOLDERS . . . STATIONERY . .. TAGS . . . POSTERS . . . CARDS . . . INDEXES . . . LEDGERS Phone 374 for Estimates Daily Alasiza Empire in the - ing influences, Many forms of liti- gation will bring profit to legal e ining Q. Should a business letter be strictly formal, or should it have a friendly sound to it? and Mrs, Martin Dahi and| A. When it can be done tact- son were staying at the Gas- | fully, the business letter that has They arrived a little friendly tone to it is often few boats the Juneau halibut fleet | g the halihut L will as- banks Lume L 1 d I for well-litled young 10lk are Trade snould 7! by manuiacturers from Seattle. good, bul uucmployment wail ue au 11 « because idle more impressive than the strictly ness rapidly reduces the efficiency e Th on of Thane left formal one. ol men and women. on the Alaska for a vacation trip/ Q If a young woman is travel- Nallonai issucs: Economy in to Seattle. ing alone and meets a strange man |on the train, who wishes to pay caled in Congress as new'buk are John ‘F. Chamberlain of the for her meal, should she consent? Jiscussed. Disclosures tegarding Whiton Hardware Company ve-. A. No. A young woman must be waste in relief methods an firoa.s urned to Juneau on the Admiral very discreet when traveling alone. injusiice in awarding aid will arouse Evans from a business tour of the Q. When pouring Burgundy or public sentiment and work hard- points in the Southern portion of Bordeau, how full should the glass aip for many deserving persons. the First Division. be? Need of reiwrn to old stanaards ot honesty will be recognized as W. G. Stegman, who had been ne subtie effects of negleet of operating an assay office here, left Feaeral expendilures will be advo- A. Not more than half full. - religious teaching are evidenti The for the south on the steamer Al- | nauonal conscience will be #wak- aska. | DAILY LESSONS ned : g g | IN ENGLISH international Affairs: Finland's _ i 4 hervic defense against aggression . will cause infractions this monih LOOK and LEARN By W. L. Gorden in neutrality reguiaiions. incidents * T that may cause new diplomatic Gord: Words Orten} M_Lsuse: ] not problems in the United States are By A C on say, “I met him in Detroit some 1orecast. Peril of becoming involved B weeks since.” Say, ‘‘some weeks in the European war is likely to 1. Who were the “carpet- ago be more than a vague possibiiity. DaBgers i Often Mispronounced: Celibacy. Persons whose birtndate it is 2. Which state of the Union has pronounce sel-i-ba-si, e as in sell, have the augury of a year in which the greatest area of national for- poth i's as in it (first i unstressed), coveted opportunities lor advance- eStS? a as in ask unstressed), accent Lici and general good iorwune pre- 3. In what story does the char- first syllable, ent themselves. "7 Cacter, Ichabod Crane, appear? Often Misspelled: Veterinary. Children born on this day pob- 4 What war followed the sink- Observe the i and the a. Wiy will be seasitive to envaron- IN€ of the Maine? : Synonyms: Unreasonable, irra- ment and restless. They shoulg be 5 Where is the famous Bridge tional, senseless, absurd, extrava- talented in arlisic ways and’ abie Of Sighs? gant. (> mase successful careers, ANSWERS Word Study: “Use a word three (Copyright, 1940) ¥ Pe'v_ly politicians who, after (imes and it is yours.” Let us in- o 4 s oW the Civil War, migrated to the crease our vocabulary by master- Southern states for temporary re: one word each day. Today's idence and personal pecuniary ad- word: Indignant; provoked because vantage. of unjust treatment. “He was very 2. California. ndignant when they accused him.” Mish Nominaed, . Nome pos!mash[ 3. “A Legend of Sleepy Hollow," Stk WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—Presi- 5' Vemc;e lL‘tlyl 5 N S dential nomination of Guy : ‘Mish g T e Notice is hereby given that the to be postmaster at Nome, Alaska, city books are now open in the has been sent to the Senate, ¢+ = NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ity clerk's office for registration To be issued March 1 and forms of voters not already registered, close March 1. For space, listings to qualify to vote in municipal and changes please call Juneau election on April 2nd. To be elect- and Douglas Telephone Co., tele- ed on that date are: a Mayor, for +phone 420. adv 1-year term; three Councilmen, for 2-year terms; and one member of The Transvaal rezion in Africa i< the School Board for term of three adv. NOTICE NOTICL IS HEREBY GIVEN hat a hearing will be held before the undersizned probate judge on 0. at 10:00 o'clock, the United and Ex- animportant producer of manganese years. ore. It ships out 750,000 tons an- Probate Court e T .- [ for neau, Alaska, Commissioner’s ULl Empire clapaliisds briug'remilis. Precinet, upon the petition of 5 ST e Gordon Gray for his appoiniment as administrator of the estate of Da;ly Crossword Puzsle | Dr. Judson Whittier Office hours: 10-12; 1-6, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PEREES D Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground ROBERT SIMPSON, Graduate Los Angeles Colloge Professional i] Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel | B. P. 0. ELKS meet Drs. Kaser and | o every Wednesday at 8 F b H p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- e ! Exalted Ruler; M DENTISTS | H. STDES, Secretary Blomgren Building iy PHONE 56 i —~ MOUNT JUNEAU | N A\ I Dr A W Sfewafl | \*}‘\G;?)\ beginoing &t 7:30 p.m DENTIST BB RALPH B. MARTIN Hours 9 am. to 6 pm Worshipful Master; JAMES W SEWARD BUILDING LEIVERS. Secrctary Office Phone 469 G GUY SMITH PRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- «+ULLY COMPOUNDED CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician PHONE 667 Front Street Next Coliseum r. John H. Geyer PHONE 97—Free Delivery DENTIST | A £ A X f0—Valentine Bldg . e PHONE 762 TR —_ 4 9 am. to 6 pm | "Tomorrow's Styles | OPT. D. | of Optometry and Opthalmology | i L - Juneau's Own Store . l The Charles W. Carter Mortuary g 3 .9 Fourthpk;;xg Nmun Sts. il ;{Eemlli)l(eall SlOl' (] T Butler-Mauro Have Your Eyes Examined by i o Dr. Rae L. Carlson I, " THRIFTCO-0P Phone 767 Phone Blomgren Bldg.———2nd Floor Front Street———Phone 636 LT NS ST Ve enh | OPTOMETRIST HARRY RACE £ DRUGGIST “The Squibo Stores of Alaska” } GROCERIES A S . z “The Store for Men” l ’ " r e B B N Your Allment Calling You | || Fyont St Tringie Bld . Scientific Treatments and Baths | | RARE s | Open every day—10 a.m. till mid~ | T — e | night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. | | " TS 142 Willoughby Ave. Phoue 87§ | =~y {| GASTINEAU CAFE { i < v FINE & > | Wateh and Jewelry Repairing | | | | at very reasonable rates } { ; ] | PAUL BLOEDHORN || 8. FRANKLIN STREET | l ! ! | Music and Electric Appliances ( Front Street Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Room 8, Valentine Building Adolph Frank Costenoble, deceased, 1 for the issuar e of ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Open places In i i e L Fine rain Slambonee N o ¥ 7 & Mining chisel m“gm . Be_the ma ; o8t ‘' 8 Support il said time and 1 uré’fie.}é RUJARIE|A| ™ Condescenan show. ca eraldry 8. Upper_ house g i Eaite CADISEETERNIPEY | o ot el tor 15. Observed ICIRIATIE! IT(S] L ag /prayed . ior. 16. Estrange :’]BB mm ST Witness my hand and Official 1o~ Going ina & 7| 10. Poker term Seal af Juncau, Alaska, this 27th direction IRIE[I IN[S] g IMIOW| 11 Belgian river 2 P reriine [ELISIERZOIROBEPIALIE] I] 155" oman FELIX GRAY o pinre [BATEACERBATED) & b, = LIX GR! 3 Iisect's o 26 Blood vessels United States Commissioner 23. \H:mns e flm Bm Y mm [—3 27. Sheep-killing _Offic T 25. Underhanded IM/A[T]| (AIS1]D| parrot and Ex-Officio Probate persons E 28 Salt Judge for Juneau, Alaska. 23 Writing IPIR[1 |[SIOINEREAEICIUIS]| i3 i%iinaants on Commissioner’s P:ecinct. 30 1-.}?'"'33{3“‘ HIIEB ER[I [A Ema 33. lel::e:i'Ck Publication _dates: Feb. 27-28-20 3L Seencsot [TIO[V [LEATIOPISEASIEIE] 3t Erovere, March 1-3-4-5-6-7-8, 1940, adv. 35. Hundred- instrument . - weight 46. Influence §4. Angio-Saxon 36 Old musical 38. Ch}}f‘lu'l(‘r in derived from slave |n0lfl oad CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION Qe Basriay Cpastsiccems e 31 stnging w I FRANK A, BOYLE, Auditor 8% Opposite ot " variant L Fit together, 41 : A er ‘ e of the Territory of Alaska and él;z; 40. Light four- Tholding PEN b ool todian of corporation records" wheeled 50. And not poison L said Territory, do hercby cqpfify 3. Staid or 53 Spreaas todry 3 Soiid portion 45 K, g g TTeat of any fat that dhere has been fiod iUy oy 6 fwan o 7 ol “ office on this, the 14th day -of February, 1940, the written jconsent of the stockholders of CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY, INCORPOR- ATED, a corporation organized-gnd existing under and by virtue, of the laws of the Territory of, Al- aska, to the dissolution of said _corporation, said certificate of con- sent having been adopted and exe- cuted by all of the slockholdw il N dE /Wl Z/aARER AEW) AENddd dd g dE /8 said corporation on the 29th of December. 1939. l WHEREFORE, in view of ! the above premises, I DO rULIHER CERTIP¥ that th ONNVEIRS MOTOR COMPANY, INCORPOR~ ATED, a corporalion, L u.so:véd, pursuant to Section 924 of the Com- piled Laws of Alaska 1933 upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate. g IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have he:eunto set my hand ,and affixed my official seal, at wiiin neau, the Capital, this 14th dgg February, A. D. 1940. { FRANK A. BOYLE 1T dddEEN R RO T T T Auditor of Alaska. | [82 VA ’//’// Publication dates, Feb. !5“?‘ “...%U//fl.-////é March 7, 1940. adv. I IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY ] | Junean Melody House L. C. SMITH and CORONA Next Irving’s Market) Phone 65 | Phone 676 ! AT EVLIN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE | “Juneaw’s Oldest Exclus- sive Shoe Store” Lou Hudson Sold and Serviced B, Burford & Co. Doorstep Is Worn by- Satisfied Customers” i classifieds fe First National Bank —— TELEPHONE—S5]1 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125.000 * 2% PAID ON SAVINGS +* SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES | JUNEAU—ALASKA