The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1940, Page 4

« except Sunday by the Published every eve: EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second _and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELEN TROY BENDER - - - President R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Sucond Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | eltvered by carrier in Juneau and Doulas for §1.25 per month. By mall, postage paid he following rates One year, in advarce, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25 Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify e or irreguiarity in the de- the Business ©ffice of any fa; Iivery of their papers “Telephones News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. BER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or mnot otherwise credited in paper and also the local news published herein this “TALASKA CIR ULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN T™4AT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. 1 Newspaper Representa- Lo« Angeles, Portland, “GEORGE I. CLOS Mves, with offices Beattle, Chicaze, New York and Boston A. Wellington. 1011 SEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE-Gilber American Bank B E— CONGRESSIONAL Washington tells propriations Com and Juneau Rep. Jed John- e was long since patrick of New can enterprise INCREDULITY A news us ¢ Congressmen tee not linked 1 son of Oklahoma thought in operation. Rep York thought it account the on express surpr nat Seattle by M Jame stra Dail y Alaska Empire | countries with tens of thousands of spies. disable 1,500,000 Americans. It is the unsafe s that everywhere menaces health and offends ordinary standard of decency. ay " fl‘)ioscbpé A féw years ago a national magazine article told how the writer, accompanied by a bacteriolo- | “The ""i'u";;k"‘ gist, visited a number of popular soda fountains| t lflfl"‘P‘ in New York City, taking with them sterile agar THURSDAY, MARCH 17 Benefic aspects dominate today. The morning hours are promising to workers. The date is fortunate for settling differences with em- ployers. Women are subject to a 8 that makes them inclined toward variable moods. The Moon, were unobstrusively clapped over the From a single water plates which im of glasses served to them. ass was grown 37,112,225 germs in 330 colonies tere was a simple demonstration of the fact, known all health authorities, that germs can be com- unicated through “saliva exchange” in every un- drugstore, restaurant or barroom. initary lth off A § ® Health officials in Alaska and elsewhere are |, = piec should be favorable to] aking a continuous, energetic attack upon this conferences, since the sign encour- danger. But the unsanitary drinking glass is 8|gges understanding. nuisance that will not abate without the help of an aroused public opinion. The remedy is simple— scalding hot water and plenty of it. By this means, <o simple that it can be used everywhere and by in public places as well as in your home, from bacteria can be greatly reduced. And by the addition of certain simple chemical disin- ‘tants, bacteria can be entirely eliminated. The campaign inst the dirty public drinking is one well worth everyone’s cooperation Heart and Home: Women may be | exceedingly personal and sensitive under this rule of the stars. This is a date when they may demand changes in home decorations and new outlays in The shopping instinct may be unu- sually strong. The configuration en- courages domestic interests more| than public ambitions. y Business Affairs: Owing to un-| certainties due to the war in Eu- War by Sabotage |rope the stock market will con- inue to be subject to fluctuations |and sensitive to changing condi- |tions abroad. Speculation will be limited to those who habitually deal in stocks, for the general pub- lic will be cautious, especially as the spring advances. General busi- erone (Cincinnati Enquirer) Long ago Adolf Hitler told a subordinate that| would win the next great war, not by rronu\li with his army but by penetrating enemy | Hitler's imagination and ambition have consistently run d of performance, and his plans need some dis- counting. Yet there are many indications that this| technic he attacks atisfactory and especially profit- able to manufacturers. | their wardrobes.|a aries for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WILDNESD‘AY, MARCH 6, 1940 MARCH 6, 1920 R. M. Semnes, traffic adviser of the Alaska Territorial Shipping Board in a statement declared that| one million dollars could be saved| annually in the operating costs of | tions and best wishes today, their, Alaska steamship lines if the traf- | birthday anniversary, to the fol- fic was coordinated on definite routes and schedules strictly main- | tained, and thus pave the way for a reduction in freight and passen- ger rates, A committee of John P. Walker, B. D. Stewart and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner was appointed by the Parent-Teacher Association of Ju- | neau to cooperate with the School Board and present to the Council request for an increase in sal-| the teachers of the pub-| schools. The steamer Spokane of the Pa- cific Steamship Company was mak- | ling her of the season loaded with first trip a and was to Alas] cannery supplies and crews for the various canneries in aska Southeast Al- E. S .Hewitt left on the City of Seattle for a business trip to Ket- ness in the United States will be|ikan H. F. Dott of the clerical force of warfare has not been abandoned | | ot o & Hitler's successes in Austria and Czechoslovakia| National Issues: Republican lead- ::‘”,l\.m 1(‘Pfl;:e:i:‘x‘c:xm;?gsgifie vere made possible by abundant preparation of the |°'S will be more and more out-|"™" o J q p spoken in criticisms of the pres- for a business trip to Seattle. hrough a maze of spies. case was won when his agents had dis- the unity of the smaller neighbor states. The | e technic was less successful in Poland; but cer»““["““a’w“- Although the Republi- the work of thousands of German civilians|¢an Party will offer a strong can- 1 behind the lines made the work of the|didate the stars appear fo presage | | success for a liberal who wears the' nan Arny easier. Recent days have given new proof that Berlin | Democratic badge | International Affairs: There has up the idea of winning wars by espion- | botage. Turkey declares a gigantic sabo- | | been a unanimity of opinionamong | was nipped just in time. German experts | astrologers regarding the decline we ead through Turkish arms factories and |0f Hitler's power, but a few read in the stars a sign that he will shipyards, naval and air bases. They are being re- P y | meet tragedy. More than one as- moved and deported. : . rward it was revealed in France that sination will take place in Eu- The real battle | e é lent administration which will ‘furs{ nish new material for severe con-| lot Charles E. Herron returned to Seattle on the City of Seattle. Weather: highest 31, lowest SNowW > LOOK nnd LEARN By A C. Gordon | fltrthday ‘ The Empire extends congratula- lowing: MARCH 6 Douglas J. Oliver Floyd Betts | Bert. A. Lybeck | Russell McConnell Gustaf H. Lundell | Walter W. Sands * William Ralph Young Jr. Martha S. Roach 1B Linda Lavold - B —_— . MODERN | ETIQUETTE ~ | By Roberta Lee Q. Would it be all right for one | to proffer advice to a friend, when | knowing that this friend is “head- ed for a sorrowful experience?” A. Yes, if you think the advice will be heeded. Some people resent | advice, and learn only by experi- |ence. An old proverb says, “Ex- | perience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other.” | Q. Doesn't a nice gift take the | place of a bread-and-butter letter | when one has been entertained at a weekend party? The | | A. Never. | written also, Q. What is the proper time to | announce dinner? A. Just as soon as the.last guest | nas arrived | >-es DAILY LESSONS | IN ENGLISH * letter should be Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building | PHONE 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR 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. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry snd Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Director e Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel B. P. O. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M H. SIDES, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Secona and fourth Monday of each month N, G % in Scottizh Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m RALPH B. MARTIN | Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS. Secrctary. GUY SMITH DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- »ULLY COMPOUNDED Front Strcet Next Coliseum | PHONE 97—Free Delivery | D —— "Tomorrow's Styles Today” Juneau’s Own Store spanned the oceans but neglec aska airline. Soon a rope snd it is set forth by 2 1 “HAN ny: feat’are Lhere S Well might C ulous. We're the execution of an Alsatian autonomy leader was|. > A e OWRALLY L | " " surprised ourselve & aBoit 4 fanly one small \pHBS lof e Vasb affartitaicorral the | 6T WNBL jritlers are IRBERERML one iy By W. L. Gorden | F°“"hl,*;;’gN’£‘;‘£‘“ Sts. | The Rexall Store The Seattle-Juneau e as Governor Gruening agents of Germany, sent on to foment defeatism and ortents that threaten sudden enéi-| 2. What woman had “the face _..._.._—-———-4——' | Your Relixble Pharmacists ? gk bl b A in FAnEe ing of life. that launched a thousand ships”?| words Often Misused: Do mnot| — | Bufl &.,\1\, kL\ Al‘l“k;“. T‘ry e it ‘Ml A,nv“ Despite the censorship, it is plain that German| Fersons whose birthdate fpifss 3. What ls the highest award| gqy 1 imagine you are very Busy ! ut er-Mauro it 00» s at it -5 o planes "4 2 ’.”‘(“ 8e ;" espionage in France went far beyond the mere search | V¢ the augury of a year that is|for valor in the United States? | these days.” Say, “I suppose you Have Your Eyes Examined b, | D C ice soon, probably this Heari before the | o0 REE 1 tary information—which all govern- | Prosperous. Women will be helpful 4. What is the tallest grass in|gre very busy these day: . y rug 0. Civil Aeronautics Authority in Washington on a o T e or foul. Tt was and |10 friends as well as relatives. - |the world? Often Mispronounced: Fungus| | [) R L C certificate of convemlence and necessty for 8 PAD|emaoe i & & glgantic offensive, waged not at| Children bornl on this day have! 5 What state in the Union sub-| (singular); pronounce e P Eue r. Rae L. Carlson American Airways service over the route have been (pe front with troops and guns, but in the towns | the promising futures. They should plies the largest proportion of 0o¥- poth g's as in go. Fungi (plural;!| OPTOMETRIST concluded. “The conclusion as nearly as we can'gnqg village ance with propaganda designed w;hn lrl{olleclual and devoted tolsters? pronounce fun-ji, j as in jug, i as Blomgren Bldg.———2nd Floor 1 gauge it from here, will be that such an airline preak the people’s will to fight, |what is loftiest in human ambi- i in ice. Front Street———Phone 636 . Ly VIR neme W00 |1 is needed, is physically feasible, has been soundly Lo o R o o ton 1 ;f‘: I'm;, 5 Often Misspelled: Bazaar (a store | HARBY - s 2 elen of Troy { ; oneered @ hat a satisfactor nail contract e Tnhiagad” \ b3 for the sale of fancy wares). Bi- ' ‘:1:;“‘;"3“ ”{:ifl.;”‘:_ S gl hypiis Too Unbiased Anchorage, Alaska.| 3. Gongressional Medal of Honor. | surre. (odd: fantastio) | == | “\RAGE % : . only app: itch s _— November 17, 1939.| 4. The bamboo. ph et onle " ! | uncertainty of delivery of new planes from factories Cleveland Plain Dealer) | Notice is hereby given that Alex- | 5. Maryland juynodras: lK_")"“““’gea pisd, | THRIFT C0-0P DRUGGIST which are working around the clock on or Strange and wonderful is the reasoning of those ander Shiskin, has made application 3 S “’ta‘““"' FERONON, Phone 767 Phon “The Squibn WithT#he: good : work; wbieh has been done, in who try to - ideas with which they do not agree. for a homesite under the act of May | v 1 icE OF ADMISSION OF g m&;" .:in g:n;n. m?,'d.., ad Ahveil one Stores of Washington recently by the Governor, Delegate Di-|Sometimes .. is also devastatingly {luminating. |26, 1934, for a tract of land em- ADMISSION OF, LAST | Warg -BHidy:10R0.p WORG, HIPeR $ > Alaska” ., biated in U 8. Birvey N WILL AND TESTAMENT TO PRO- | times and it is yours.” Let us in- GR —_— mond, PAA officials and the CAA, however, the early Witness the ditress of Mrs, Ellwood J. Turner, 1o - S. Survey No. 2370, An- SSUAN G b : g z - chorage serial 08777, situated BATE AND OF ISSUANCE OF | crease our vocabulary by master- institution of regular and of frequent Seattle- corresponding secretary of the Daughters of Colonial 25 ! 77, situated on the » S S 6 e 4 ! o ey o e Do s of Colonial o i'shore of Admiralty Island about LETTERS TESTAMENTARY |ing one word each day. Today's “The Store for Men™ au air ser ce is Pria . ars, as r¢ te a S i N viédesn vy 2] vord : . v Juneau air service is a certainty Al ’I‘Elln(‘:pl:): % x;xmxm 1lsg>adecmmr:r:1he ba:menr; :S milos east of Killisnoo, Alaska, ALL CONCERNED ARE HEREBY | word: Consistency; harmony be-| g oy lor Men' - 4.4 = A JZf pA 5 & e 'S containing 372 acres, in latitude 57° NOTIFIED that the last will and tween things, acts, or statements.|, HO 9 HE CREAT UNWASHE a school text, of an American history by Dr. Howar 28° N testament of THOMAS TILSON, Sr., | “Without consistency there is no| USEHOLD THE GREAT UNWASHED Rugg of Columbia longltuds 1965 BEWCANd BIE | L St o Dronats o I h.'—0 APPLIANCE 2 { lnow in the files of the U. S. Lan as admi robate on February moral strength.”—Owen. 2 e B gie J What's wrong with the book? We quote MIS.|oerice anchorage, Alaska % o0th, 1640, and that one sald day| — d L HEre 4 P s Front St—Triangle Bldg. Ak, > pe 73 (e Vuaasd Turner: v‘ i i 3 Letters Testamentary were issued to ‘] ;o It's not any group or class of people in the| “The author tries to give an unbiased viewpoint. 'w‘:fi\ “::y Al ‘::':‘;t;vcgam:‘;oxsd Thomas, THMGR. Jv. es Exesutor| | Doted ab SitkepAjaska, March 6, Harri Machine Sllop > United States; soap sales settle that. It's not the All the old histories taught ‘my country, right Or 1014 should file their adverse claims Under said last will and testament 1649, THOM T IR | "‘]'" Us First” r—————————————— name of a Broadway hit, a new picture magazine, wrong’ That's the point of view we want our chil- by the United States Commissioner HOMAS TILSON, JR., | : in the district land office within the Executor of the Last Will and ———4 GASTINE,A a Pulitzer prize novel or a hew theory of government. dren to adopt. We can't afford to teach them t0 nheriog of publication or thirty days and Ex-officio Probate Judge for ihe Testament of Thomas ‘Tilson, | *~ Y According to- the Territorial Department of be unbiased, to let them make up their minds.” |thereafter, or they will be barred by Sitka, Alaska, Commissioner’s Pre- Br " ddlesied. s DB H VANCE Health, it is the public drinking glass—modern| There's the Hitler idea perfectly expressed. ONE tne provisions of the Statutes cinct. } ; First publication, March 6, 1940. | counterpart of the oldtime common cup. It is the [on THARIC rD°é f‘“’”"‘r, el Do, el °fm‘he‘ GEORGE A. LINGO, | All persons having claims against 8 P o v o on 1040, | | OSTEOPATH glass that is served in thousands of eating and DooShe © il T ot You AR | : Register. ., Sald estate “;;h"‘:)‘:‘;;‘:r R Brspent || Consulting and examination i & £ 100 : 4 fk; g i Date first publication, Feb. 7, 1840. B s 3 'S, ree. Hours 10 to 12; 1 . diiiking places ‘firogiiout thedpad. 10 1s the g1g When America reaches the stage where it “can’t Date last publication, April 3, 1949, | Within six months from the date| Thirty-two percent of the trees 7 to 8:00 by appoinmert\'g o that isn't washed at all, or was merely rinsed before asford” to teach its pupils to be unbiased it will — — — __ hereof to the undersigned at his in Lapland are more than 160 Gastineau Hotel Annex it was handed you. It is the glass that may comfort jndeed be high time to move over and make room | UNITED STATES store and office in Sllkn Alaska years old. | | South Franklin St. Phone 177 1,000,000 bacteria; but lipstick may be the onlyifor a dictator | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ——— — ———— | —— + visible sign of contamination. It is the glass that| 3 - GENERAL LAND OFFICE ! looks clean but may ‘be infected with trench mouth,| The annual beer and whisky bill in the United District Land Office Dally Crossu,ord Puzzle 1 ] diphtheria, tuberculosis and any one or more other States is $4.000,000,000. That doesn’t include tomato | A;lChOl'i\geZ.a Ala‘ska_l J“ean nelody HOIISG 5. -bor; PASE; a a avera i i > anuary , 1940, saliva-borne diseases that on an uur.flgemfmmer juice and bromide powders | Notice is hereby given that Violet L Alcnc:“ Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 7. Lively Music and Electric A, e e e e e e e E— 3 ; n pplia; E.lCrosby, as made application far, "getters oy 3%""‘“’ (Next Irving's Market) a homesite under the act of May 26, 4. Cleaning % klahoma i 1934, (48 Stat. 809) for a tract of o‘l“”l‘:"";::m IWE] . Fragment | L Front Strect Phone 65 _ land embraced in U. S. Survey No. “or E[E[:,m@ . Exist 2409, situate on the north side of the 12, Ignlted - Hlaboovrios | P for Health and Pleasure Glacier Highway approximately 7% 13. Congenled Strike & tennts | Q N old printer miles northwesterly from Juneau, 14 Low‘:::r int Py‘,\ufll'h » Archie B' Bell’ ouce said: Our | J containing 476 acres. latitude 58 35 gouth Ameri- . Raise by ullsge | | PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT duty is to make the 21’ 45” N. longitude 134" 33’ 32" " ™ can Indian . Unclose: postic | | 0 printed word speak Anchorage serial 08903, and it is now 16. Enamor . Mohammedans Rmme%fl:; 1 t;‘;m great truths more in the files of the U. S. Land Office, 3o, [asntioal hostile to L Faime. Iding clearly!” This is our Anchorage, Alaska. 21, Waste . Living st Wa have’ Balle Any and all persons claiming ad- 22 city In Ohio W frar 2 versely any of the above mentioned 23. Policeman: . Billiard stick hon- : j ITT! 0“: h:::‘n:s 'on rnlm- land should file their adverse claims 26, w'olr'kne‘r in : aer.o%d" IT COSTS 8O L LE a' the Bnu“smcx S ? h‘: h” o in the district land office Within the o ySOne Incline the TO DRESS SMARTLY f::“scu:‘;mf_u“‘w"‘; pehrlodft:f P“bl:;:‘atmn o thirty days 55 Kb orbeetle | oy, T 2. gnhr?.':.“mn Ax —_ ” thereafter, or they will be barred by ender . Wi 40. Puft up 33. Exte 1} 1. On high % ’ half truths. the provisions of the Statutes. 3% nx.:m'?y?.uonl FADCIRE Wind .« 5 Pe;?i:‘gcmon‘ey & 9;‘,‘;‘2‘,‘0.. DEVLIN'’S FAMILY A. LINGO, AL Nohounthe Jun nitiative Wi L P . 35. Insect 3. Constellation 3, Bring t 4. Register, | 36 Englich queen 3. Grassiand 5 Rldnnld:tal e SHOE STORE 3 cked or ev . t! cl . Rodents 44. Befc “ ' Date first publication, Feb. 7. 1940. | §t* Sucred image 1. Youthful years 5. Wood sorrel 4. x?n?i"or L. C. SMITH and CORONA Junesits. Oldost. Frohis- Date last publication, April 3, 1940. . | 42. Without 2 Mournful . Digestive pastry TYPEWRITERS sive Shoe Stere” 2 e L inclination 53. Compass point agent . Chinese shrub Sold and Serv! by Seward Lou Hudsen NOTICE iced NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN J. B. Burford & Co. | [, 5~ Morsem 3} YOUR EVERY PRINTING NEED EXPERTLY FILLED .. STATIONERY ... POSTERS INDEXES Phone 374 for Estimates Daily Alaska Emplre e FOLDERS TAGS gt e 0 . CARDS LEDGERS that a hearing will be held bef_m-e} the undersigned probate judge on March 9, 1940, at 10:00 o'clock,' AM., in the office of the United | States Commissioner and Ex- {Officio Probate Court for the' |Juneau, Alaska, Commissioner’s | Precinct, upon the petition; of ! Gordon Gray for his appointment ! as administrator of the estate" of ' ! Adolph Frank Costenoble, deceased, and for the issuance of Letters of | Administration to him. All persons in interest are hereby required av said time and place to appear or show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for. Witness my hand | Seal at Juneau, Al |day of February, 1940. | (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for Juneau, Alaska, . Commissioner’s Precinct. Publicatfon dates: Feb. 27-28-29, March 1-3-4-5-6-7-8, 1940. adv. official this 27th and Ly 1 dEE/-a ar | 7 fillll vl dBERELE 2R S JdNEER JER SER I/ l//fllll///flfl | 7 Efi-llll JENER II///fllflfl H/dEE & ‘ “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” cesults, Try The Empire classifieds fo TELEPHONE—51 SAFE DEPOSIT COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125,000 * 2% PAID ON SAVINGS * BOXES First National Bank A4 JUNEAU—ALASK A & i