The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1940, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening excent Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Bocond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY BENDER - - =-. = = Presid R. L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Bustness M Sceond Cla: Entered in the Post Office ua SUBSCRIPTION RATEE. Jelivered by carrler In Juneau and Doulas for §1.25 per month By mail. postage paid, al the § p One year, In advance, $12.00; six fuonths ance, $6.0( one month, in advance, $1.25. Bubscribers will conter a favor if they will the Business Office of any faflure or irre livery of their papers. Telephonus News Office, 602 » T The Assoclated Press s exclusively entitleq to the republication cf all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this- paper and also the Jocal published herein. I ALASKA CIR 'ULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN TMAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION GEORGE D. CLOSE, Inc. Nattonal N with officos in_San F: co, Los Fra New York and Boston. BEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE-Gillber A. Welll American Bank Building. REFUGEES AGAIN The Empire’s W 1 columni Pre Grover, says Secretar having a bill draf “to make Alaska a ed ‘land for Europ as it was out in Grover's dispatch yesterday, would allow re ¢ in excess of immigra- tion quotas to enter the Te ry “for colonization y woul restricted to living in pur Alaska until ip on the in gration list, when they eged to apply for full citizenship, like ant Meanwhile, of cou A 1 have to be set apart from the Nali foreign 1 all travelers country, wi required to prove ed” who are not allowed t This plan to of Ala would, Dele a dozen vote Congr Alaskans to preserv ‘Territory and integral Grover's tors and Represents v lege” of ‘introducing. the bill to see who they are. article BREWED BE An anxiousness to justify ion in th: social order has been evident in uct of thi brewing industry since reest hibition. This is borne out in t the industry by the United Br dation. The industry prides itsc 1por economic skates or sleds or dolls, Only the business of being | contributions to the natior \ 1€ a of no a mortal-immortal, shut away in a monastery in the mean dimensions. Last Fe 1 ¢ and local tall Himalayas, subject of worship and intrigue, from | o .0 wedeo” oircle of the | agencies collected $411,596,780 \ A now until the day when he dies. Metropolitan Methodist Churchi il little more than half of W y Federal e |meet at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow' af- Government for general expenses. T rest was Cm‘""w'_"“ “mm":"”’\; wants to know whether Fin- | o 1 00n gt the home of Mrs. Borge expended by States and municiy for old-age land is going to win before approving a loan. .Hyskov, 293 Gastineau Avenue, for #ipine o ¥ A . the question remains the subject of speculation % pensions, educational i blic health serv- very long, it may answer itself |a dessert luncheon. ices, aid to agriculture anc X other pur- 2 g Hins fe i Mrs. H. R. Sprague will have o The d total t 5 pres 3 al . v i charge of the meeting and Mrs. poses. Tt and - total - ¢ axes represented .a The Russian drive against the Mannerheim Line | g nation-wide avera, barrels of beer in operation in The brewin ge tax of $7.80 a arrel on 52,768,818 n 626 breweries that it is YOUR EVERY PRINTING NEED EXPERTLY FILLED FOLDERS . . . STATIONERY . .. TAGS . . . POSTERS . . . CARDS . . . INDEXES . . . LEDGERS Phone 374 for Estimates Daily Alaska Empire v reasing attention to the social aspects Last year committees were set up in| ates to cooperate with local law enforcement to eliminate anti-social conditions wherever wround the sale of beer,, The formation of | tees in more States this year is pr There of course, a selfish interest in- but even so the effort is noteworthy as e of forward looking “in industry. %rosco “The stars incline pe is WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 Sinister signs are discerned ir e sales of beer increased sharply last|the Horoscope for today. The star: 1 ng for 49 percent of the total as|encourage conferences and grave percent in 1934. This. is an indication| consultations which may precede positive effort. Mars is in an aspect presaging conflict which is in- tense in its character and may| involve great numbers of fighters. Anxiety may extend to many na-| tions now at peace. 1€ ywth of the proportion of beer drinking at ¢ industry feels ricultural effect of re-legalization of beer thy. Last year's beer production re- y four billion pounds of barley, corn, rice, ‘< yield of more than L‘n';ee.;mxllmn ACTes |~ peart .and “Home: Women e | 1. ‘In the past seven ycl&; the indu: under & sway which should cause ibuted more than $100,000,000 a year to the | them to concentrate upon practi-| LA i {cal work, especially that which is| other words, a valuable industry for essentially in their realm as than one, - Its present &elf-respect. is|housewife and mother. Girls should its continued prosperity is likely if |prepate for service as clerks and| keeping one eye always|nurses. Training for something that will be of value to the nation in time of stress is urged by the seers| who seem to envision exacting periences by the end of this year| and the whole of 1941 Business Affairs: The outlook for the next few months in trade and Except Poland, Finland and the North Sea, |commerce is promising. Thrift is war so far has been chiefly a war of nerves. urged and warning is given that sixth month of the conflict the armies have |the prosperity of Lod_ay may mere- ly precede a depression caused by the far-reaching effects of wars in may seem only the Furope and Asia. Agriculturists the long war of nerves which began when should profit through the season when foreign food problems mean much to American farmers. National Issues: President Roo- to the policy of public inte War of Nerves York Times) W in me to grips se six months last marched his new-made army into the Rhine- But there is one great difference. Until last every chapter ended in a Hitler victory i sevelt continues under a favorable C by t is cheap when it is unopposed.| direction of the stars. His ruling ightening is willingly accepted; it only means | planet is Mercury, and he is butter for cannon which do not even have |Strongly influenced by Uranus, a fact which presages his continued ctensions of territory may bring no solu- problem, but they lory at home. t same today. not suffer more in nerves than her foes. All standards of it hers, already low, falls most. All ted, but hers is strangled. All leader- but hers most severely because it as- omnipotent. The period of unresisted is ended; there is the possibility 1 defeat to be reckoned with now. There support of the working people. La- provide | hor will contribute to the national election in a manner not previously exercised. The President has the advantage of obtaining his heart's desires through patient waiting, and this year is to bring about sur- prising political results. International - Affairs: Planets believed to encourage suspicion and treachery will be in sinister aspect this month. Evil portents are seen »{ the economic One wonders whethe: this latest war not the does German Gt 1ccess of must . within Gerfnany who see that every by those who read the stars. Un- day of this ghastly waitifig i in'itself a German|less there is a miracle performed defeat. German strength, with 200 divisions in the through peace negg}lmlmns e field, is at its peak; that of her enemies is st |MOnth will “make ‘history of the mounting broadest scope and most terrible Nevertheless, it is too early to feel ‘certain that |0 its massed waste of life. Stali an out” German offensive will come this spring :_“ ‘;’ :l"m_;’x‘:"o "(‘1‘(‘0‘\‘1"0‘“ to igitors If Germs strikes now it will be only because she | — * ° . Py - " miist and before it 45 too late,: If she fails to strike| Persos whoee™ birt olis L and elects to stand a siege, that, too, will be be-|!a%¢ the augury of a year of fpir- cause she must, because ‘she has been unable to ly good fortune which may, dépend upon wise direction of energy_ and | industry. Women should be lucky iccumulate the striking force to match the growing union of forces against her. Germany invited this ¥ i % i A i waiting war of nerves. Future historians may write | ORligren _,bo”‘ on 08 day, may thgt, it cost her the injtjative and left her thg vic- be temperamental and ’“‘,‘;“" { tim ‘of imperatives she -carinot comtrol . bright of mind and fuick in| it 8 thought. These Piscidians may be | e o g : | too fond of change to make rapid | The Quintuplets Are Luckier | progress in a profession. ., s s, « | AT AT (Copyright, 194) (Philadelphia Record) | b5 G Lot i For those who worry about the lives led by the saf | Dionne quintuplets we have a comforting thought. | W If they are circumscribed by the accident of birth, | usanna A es ey much more so is Lamo Dhondup, also six rs old. | ¥ | He is the youngster picked by the priests of C | W'" M t | Lhassa to be the 14th Dalai Lama, or God-King, of Ir( e I ee 5 No other little playmates for him. No| | Fred Hash will lead the devotional. L SR Famine-Stricken Chinese Eating Horses, Dogs, Efc. PIEPING, China, March 12. Horse, donkey, camel and even dog meat in considerable quantities are being eaten by the poorer classes here, reliable investigators report. because of North China’s acute food shortage. The virtual disappearance of beef, mutton and pork from public mar- kets and prohibitive prices demand- ed by private dealers have forced the poor of this once abundantly supplied Northern metropolis to eat meats never consumed in normal times. Flour prices have rocketed to levels far beyond the reach of the middle and lower classes. One hundred pounds of tioir’ cost | about two months wages for the av- erage worker, o Anniversary (elebr‘am Territorial Treasurer Oscay. G. Olson and Mrs. Olson celebrated their thirteenth welding anniver- sary yesterda B ‘WASILA MAN JAILED ' Herbert Oberg of Wasilla has been bound over to the next grand jury on a charge of attempted bur- glary in connection with the rifling of the cash drawer in the offiée of is estimated to have cost 4,000 lives a day. From Stalin’s point of view, apparently it has been worth it—the nice thing about being a dictator is you for your objectives in other people's lives. N old printer - 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 cxafts- manship which makes no compromise with half truths. Tomorrow at 1:30 MARCH 12, 1920 Mrs. L. A. Harrison, of Skagway, visited friends in Juneau while enroute south on the Princess Mary. | George Kohlhepp, William Bosch, George Baggen and William Dull were among the jurors in the case Ignace Radmilovich charged, with alleged firing at three Alaska | Juneau men who were sent to make some repairs on a flume he his property. of Jlaimed was on Steamer City of Seattle was due the next day with 16 passengers aboard for Juneau | The Juneau Lumber Mills had orders from the east for every foot of spruce lumber that could be turned out, according to Roy| Ruth A car on rail systems in Al traffic was| preventing y of Alaska fish to eastern markets, according to Sam Morris who has returned to Juneau from Seattle The Rebekahs of Douglas were planning a card party for St. Pat- rick's Day. still according Sixteen persons were i with the flu in Juneau, to physicians, Larson’s orchestra was to play for a social affair in Parish Hall on the night of March 16. i i e Auxiliaries Have Meefing Past Legion Auxiliary met last night at the home of Mrs. Beth Nordling on Twelfth Street hold a social meeting each month until the convention in September Presicents of the American Mrs. Oscar G. Olson presided over the group in the absence of Mrs Edith Sheelor, and Mrs. Alva New- man was in the secretarial chair. Next meeting, date to be an- nounced later, will be held at the home of Mrs. Olson on Seventh Street. Present yesterday were Mrs. Edna Polley, Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse, Mrs. Ted Johnstone, Mrs. Alva Newman, Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Beth Nordling and Mrs. Oscar Olson At Husband’s Triéli - | Mrs. Barbara Kehler, whose hus- | sand is known to the prize ring as | Ernie Haas, is shown as she at- | sended his trial in Brooklyn, N. Y., | n the slaying of Dr. Walter En- celberger, attache in the German!| consulate. & and decided to Directory { Birthday, The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- Drs. Kaser and Freeburger birthday anniversary, to the fol- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M Ve | DENTISTS B iy ke | Blomgren Building e ety MARCH 12 PHONE 56 Harry L. Arnold MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Severin Swanson Secona and fourth Anthony E. Karnes Monday of each month LeRoy Vestal N in Scottish Rite Temple Hazel Everson Dr- A. w. Siewar! G A beginning at 7:30 p.‘in Mollie McKindrick DENTIST RALPH B. MARTIN ————— | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. Worshipful Master; JAMES W. | SE&?‘RDP:UH.%;{G LEIVERS, Secretary. i ce Phone LOOK and LEARN |/ * i | ot | By A. C. Gordon siad G“Y SM | ' _'|| Dr. Judson Whittier || ITH CHIROPRACTOR 1. What name is appited to ani- Drugless Physician | mals which live on vegetation? Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-9 DRUGS | 2. Did Jefferson Davis, resident| Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | of the Confederacy, live for long| PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES | after the Civil War? e S PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- | comprises the| great part of our air? What element +ULLY COMPOUNDED WHAT’S YOUR By The AP Feature Service _ 1. One nation accuses Britain 7of violating its neutrality by running down a German vessel within its territorial waters. Name (a) the nation; (b) the Germar_x ship involved. 2. Will the U. S, Navy get more or less money in the next one if the House Appropria- tions committee recommenda- tion is approved? . 3. Where is Viipuri and why is it in the news? 4. When and where will Re- puh_l{cans; meet to choose a candidate for President? 5. This movie starlet (right) the Matanuska Valley Cmmfl\{? Association. ; i Oberg s in ‘the Federal jail at Anchorage with bail set at $1,000. — law of Moses. _Divorce, was permitted ,by.. the | i NEWS fiscal year than in the current { fion counts 10;8 score of 60 is fair, #5004, “she”? 8. In what state did a mob kidnap two negro women from Jjail, only to have the women rescued by state police? 9. Who is Fritz Thyssen? Where has he been staying re- cently? (He's shown at left.) 10. What sort of jobs are held America’s best-dressed men, lld’n‘ to the Custem Tailors 29% PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First Natianal Bank - JUNEAU—ALASKA AR 4, Who wrote “Old Curiosity | Front Street Next Coliseum Shop"? {| Dr. 3 5. What and where is Rotten JOIE?:‘TI-‘ISTGeYer PHONE 97—Free Delivery Row? | 2 —— ANSWERS | Room 9-—Valentine Bldg. 1. Herbivorous | & PHONE 762 —_—— 2 He was 53 at the time of | | ours: 9 a.m. to 6 pm. o ¥ the Civil War, and lived to be 81 Tomorrow's Siyles 3. Nitrogen. | " 4. Charles Dickens (1812-1870).| _‘I Today 5. A famed bridle path in Hyde | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | | Park, London | Graduate Los Angeles College AP of Optometry and | Opthalmology | i " | DAILY LESSONS | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | | d | | IN ENGLISH . : et ———————— || Juneau’s Own Store By W.L. Gerden ||| The Charles W. Carter | | \ o Words Often Misused: Do not| r write, “Kindly answer at once.”| Mort“arY 1L " Please answer at once” is much Fourth and Pranklin Sts. 1 ‘ The Rexan Siore sreferred i o PHONE 136 | Your Reliuble Pharmacists | Often Mispronounced: Seattle. | | . e a8 in see un<| ———— = | Butier-Mauro | stressed, a as in at, and accent| i { lhie Have Your Eyes Examined by | Drug Co_ ! Often Misspelled: Philippine (Is-| | A atie 3 R || Dr. Rae L. Carlson monyms: Jointly, unitedly, to-| OPTOMETRIST | geth in common, | { Blomgren Bldg. 2nd Floor Words Study: “Use a word three| | Front Street— —Phone 636 | 7 _— times and it is yours.” Let us m-} ! HARHY crease our vecabulary by mastering‘ % HA E 5 3) one word each d Today's word: | RS S T T R Academic; classical and literary THRIFT CO-0P | C 3 . x chnic: : nee | DRUGGIST rather than technical. (Pronounce Ph “The Squib vf.}?o e as in deni principal accem;‘ one 767 Phone Sl:r; D'h / ollows the m). “The book is too| A vy academic for the casual reader.” | il NG e cusnd s || GROCERIES ol 3 “The Store for Men” M OBERN |+ e ° ETIQUETTE || #ousenoin || SABIN’S | | #* CES Front St—Triangle Bldg. By Roberta Lee n o H h. s arri Machine Shop “T — ey : ] ty Us Firat” Q. Would it be wise to form a| g. friendship with one whom seems "— . AA: GASTINE’AU CAFE to be very suspicious of everyone,| | e mistrusting even those whom he DR. H VANCE | % consider:;. his closest friends? OSTEOPATH | . A. N(;, flgdt ;;roba’bly m‘;je:e;‘ Consultation and examination ‘ <l with one o 18 g0 suspiclous| | 7% s 10 b0 12: 1 o 8; .is in the proverb that sa. s A 1180004 appatnieot. " s b, E838, | Gastineau Hotel Annex man does not look behind a door| | gouth Franklin St. Phone 177 he has stood there him-|g—0—. v Q. If someone telephones when J “ l d n | one is busily engaged in something uneau LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES important, is it all right to say elo y ouse that you will call back later? Music and Electric Appliances A. Yes, by all means do so.Only (Next Irving’s Market) an extremely temperamental or supersensitive person would resent Frotif Birest Fhons 65 b it. for Health and Pleasure Q. When a maid is brushing the crumbs from the table, should they H be brushed into her hand or into Archle B' Beus a tray? PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Ai The crumbs should be brush- Bookkeeping Tax Service ed into a tray. Room 8, Valentine Building o P~ SR Phone 676 : Try The Empire classifieds fo - - IT COBTS 80, LITTLE at the BRUNSWICK | . I Q '""s? TO DRESS SMARTLY AT — «{« WEEK i ’ s b5 DEVLIN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE “ ' : L. C. SMITH and CORONA Oipioelia DUl Byt | TYPEWRITERS sive Shoe Store Sold and Serviced by Seward Lou Hudson : Street M: J. B. Burford & Co. ||, S~ . & “Our Doorstep Is Worn by T Satisfied Customers” Try The Empire classifieds fo results. | — = | TELEPHONE—S51 ; . sowds L :i’:isa :l:rried to what noted mu. | COMMERCIAL AND 6. Who are the Anzacs? SAVINGS ACCOUNTS How’did they come into the | * - news? " . 7. Why, according to Rear CAFITAL-—$50,000 Admiral Chester Nimitz, SURPLUS—$125.000 U.S.N., is a ship referred to as -