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

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940... s ——— Daily Alaska Empire |2 s (e 1 e i o 1 T oot | “Let me say a word about the stockholder. ’rhisH H 0 R 0 S C 0 P:E 20 Y EA RS A G 0 D 1 r e c t o I‘ Y ::::;::‘Sg;.:: J | Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE v’ PY G COMPARY e “Th t . l' WELEN TROY BENDER. Juneiu, Alasks. deot | profits. The American investor cannot be expected e stars mcetine PSP R— Business Manage! Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Sccond Class Matter e WUBSCRIFTION RATER, Deltvered by ex-rler In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month By mail, postdge paid, at ihe following rates point has partially been covered in my statement on to risk his capital and venture his assets without reasonable regard for the profit motive. This applies with equal force when taxes become so burdensome | “What are the rights and interests of the con- sumer? He is likely to become the forgotten man. But since we are all consumers—all of the 130.- but do not compél”’ - | | |sire to mold the thought: of the | people. The stars smile upon all |who have learned the secret of | success. In the evening news of a One year, in advarce, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.06: | 000,000 of us—his interest in the aggregate is greater | depressing nature is forecast, one month, in advance, $1.25 Subscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notity the Business Office of ary failure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers Telephones: News Office, 602; Businest Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Prass is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news ORNIIAE A e ay 1 now say a word on the question of gov- —mmm— “TALASEA CIR JULATION FD TO BE LARGER i i 4 FO'"|serve in public. work of ‘many| Mrs Herbert Thorpe entertained six tables of bridge at her home ALASEA CIR SULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | ernment and industry. On this point I have NnO|gorts. Girls will train f s. e s S R THAN T™HAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. a sorts S or Red rizes wer: A = ank Ward and Mrs. Wienand i g ~ e L sympathy with the theory that government and busi- | Cross and hospital positions in the :‘;XT}:‘R“(‘ Prizes were won by Mrs. Franl Dr- JUdSOH WhIHIET ‘ e PO oftices in. Eeh Feancloco, Lon Angeles, Portwnd, | Ness are naturally arrayed in hostile camps. Gov-|coming summer. S CHIROPRACTOR 3 Sesttle, Chicazo, New Ycrk and Boston, ernment must look with clear vision and embrace| Business Affairs: Speculation in| Hibett Gillingham, & welVEyEar-qid Junsati,boy (Eft on the Prin: Offlclzr:g,uer.: 3"1’2’?'; % DRUGS T 3 -year- f : 10-12; 1.5, 7-4 EMERGENCE OF A STATESMAN That was an uncommonly thoughtful and con- eI S rk 3 pansion of Turkey is indicated by 3 = structive speech which James A, Fi i |~ Tl e 5 the stars which predict growth olfWRENCH- sometimes heard. 2 J ’ 0 Sf Winston-Salem, North ‘Carolina, recently. In somc & : maritime power. Bulgaria is to be | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Immigrant; two M’s. Emigrant; one M. uneau s Uwn dlore ways it was one,of the:most. significant addresses Without Profit disrupted by sinister events. Death SYNONYMS: Nuisance, annoyance, bore, bother, pest. : The charles W_ Carter : | which the present political situation has produced will remove persons of prominence.| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us B % (Cleveland Plain Dealer) South Africa is to benefit in the|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's M 1 1% st o at in on the casting | sponcan speculators who have been restive be- |latter part of the year when there|word: BENEFACTION; a charitable donation. “Mr. Brown was noted for oriuary ! of a new role for one of America’s great Citizens. | ;e of the sluggishness in domestic financial mar- | will be prosperity which will attract |y s many benefaction: Fourth and Pranklin Sts. ¥ ”The Rexall store” They saw the acknowledged maestro of political yeis would do well to watch the course of financial | immigrants. o 91 B N L — PHONE 136 f U E——— | SN { Your Relisble Pharmacists American history's outstanding movements, perhaps than that of any other. “It is to the best. interests of the employer, the | employee, and the stockholder to furnish to the con- sumer the goods that meet his needs and wants at a fair price and, whenever possible, at a price that will lead to the highest possible consumption | Heart and Home: Interest in en- |listment in the United States navy |may be strong under this config- uration which presages news that | stirs patriotic impulses. Mothers |may have cause for anxiety as | members of the family separate to certain stocks will tempt both men | Waugh, former President. | | The work had been delayed while tension wires that were in the way rafsed. APRIL 12, 1920 A special dispatch from Washington said Secretary of the Interior | John B. Payne had notified Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington, | Col. J. 8. Gotwals, new President of the Alaska Road Commission, was to arrive here on the steamer Spokane in company with Maj. W. H. Work was resumed on construction of the Alaska Juneau waste tram. cess Mary enroute to San Francisco where he was to make his home THE EMPIRE ! some of the Alaska Gastineau high of the lower end of the trestle were Drs. Kaser and Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. B. P. O. every Wednesday at 8 ELKS meet g | . I‘ o l MEMBER as to stifle private initiative and abolish fair pros-| BATURDAY, AT oS Chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, that a quick and reason- Freebur er &elgfil:‘mgg groé?fif i i pects of profit. If we should ever at any time in| Benefic aspects rule the morning|,p), priced transportation service had to be provided for Alaska and g MORE Histiid Bilet: America Tub out the profit motive, we lay the foun-| ROUTS today. It is most fOFUNAte| .,y ing it tne establishment of an advertising bureau to attract tourists | DENTISTS M. H. SIDES, Secretary. |dation of the totalitarian state. | for Iawytss und statentUpNEI. de- | 4 fivet sittiers. Blomgren Ngu;dlng | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month o in Scottish Rite Temple A beginuing at 7:36 p.m RALPH B. MARTIN Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS. Secretary. / - | holder, and finally, the whole public. My concep- | 2nd women as the instinct to trifle T : ¥ y " 5 740 ]. with the gods of chance extends to|with his uncle. R PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES tion of government in business is that government % should act as an*umpire, and we all know that the |Persons of all classes. Horse rac PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- RIS B Yo 1 st 4 no favor- | ¥l lure many dollars from pock-| Little Grace Vivian Davis, who underwent a serious operation at the : »ULLY COMPOUNDED STED L oL o urf\pm is falr play and no Iavor-lets that are seldom well filled. Re-| Dawes Hospital, was reported to have recovered from the shock and was| ™ | ites, to call fouls when fouls are committed, and t0| sentment regarding taxes may take | getting along nicely. D J h H G || Front Street Next Coliseum follow the ball without prejudice or bias.” the form of avoidance of thrift | r. John . eyer ‘ PHONE 97—Free Delivery Here is James A. Farley speaking out on the Money-saving is to be even less| popert seott, commercial broker, left on the Alameda for Seward on DENTIST ‘ fundamental problems of our nation. Here is a man |practiced than formerly. | PR o) Room 9—Valentine Bldg. whose intelligence and integrity go unchallenged| National Issues: Cost of govern-| o2 | 5 PHONE 762 i Democrats and Republicans alike, setting forth the first time his own excellent views on indus- and government’s relation to it. We do not know what will happen at the Demo- | cratic national convention, but we do know that Jim Farley and his views will not be ignored there by for try shapes America’s destiny for the next four fateful yea Practical politician or not, we .all salute James h events in Great Britain. The war has failed there, ind that his strong voice will sing loud in the chorus | ment is to be flaunted in cam- paign propaganda as prospects of | meeting deficits in many states alarm public officials. The seers remind the people of Earth that a new age is at hand. Transforma- tion cannot be avoided and the stars warn of the need of learn- ing something from history. What has been will be—in new form. International Affairs: The ex- Persons whose birthdate it is Weather: Highest, 36; lowest, 34; rain. milk and two eggs.” ?”.-_.4-_-‘---_..-.-— Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon 1 ) s WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Mix together one cup of TOGETHER is redundant OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Rinse. e s ) 0 Pronounce the I as in IN, not Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. -_ ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ze of Optometry ana Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground e "“Tomorrow's Styles Today” ~a5! ; C Butler-Mauro | g | vote getter and elec -return prognosticator, start as here, to create any kind of financial boom. have the augury of a year of trans- ! f ti incidence tI mutation that should be f H by ! | down what may become his and his country’s glory By ail interesting coincidence the average price : at shou ortu- MODERN ETIOUETTE o '} road as a statesman |of the shares of 30 British corporations at the end nate. Extreme care regarding legal ROBERTA LEE REYS Kouy e Bxih sk by Dl’ug Co. | 2 3 b of March was almost precisely the same as at the |papers is enjoined. o s O O O S SRS e A A | AJRHER D800 al warm place in its heart pogin. of the war. Bond prices, on the other| Children born on this day prob- | #= = = o T Dr. Rae L. Carlson 2 PRESCRI ( for Jim Farley, because he has faken a partieular pang pave advanced moderately reflecting, no doubt, |ably will be studious and ambiti-| ~Q 1If you are a beginner attending a bridge party, and you need OPTOMETRIST £ PTIONS B interest in Alaska The Territorial convention of the easy money policy which almost invariably is|ous. They will be fortunate all | assistance, is it all right to ask your partner or one of your opponents? Blomgren Bldg. 2nd Floor the Democratic party here a few months ago pledged part of the technique of war. | through life if properly guided in A. It would be better to play your hand the very best you know Front Street———Phone 636 | % him its votes at the national convention if President The reasons for the failure of British stocks to |selection of vocation. i i sistance. Better still, do not engage in the game - i | how, without asking assistanc e 9 gag! | HARBY Roosevelt is not a cdndidate. Jim Farley in his ::,dvaxlct‘ is L‘ln'ly‘ npparemh Busms:s r,ml(est gzve (Copyrigt, 1940) | with skillful players until you are more efficient. { o 7 Winston-Salem speech again justified Alaska Democ- been increased twice since the war began las! p- e s e i H . When a bride has a brother of suitable age, shouldn't the bride- R~ 527~ =% e~ g s, | acy's faith hi tember. It goes without saying that they Will be | e ms e moems: o ommsomom: 5 i e 5 ? mnlrr co OP RACE E e A increased further if it appears that more revenue | | | stoom sek him 16 seve 8% one ol ilo) ustietes 2 | DRUGGIST The bill of rights for American industry which can pe wrung from the producer wi : | A. Yes, this is customary. | 4 g producer without an ad- % “The Squibn - he enunciated in that address bears reading by eVery ' verse effect on the production of basic war materials | @ should lighted candles be used on a breakfast or luncheon table? Phone 767 Phone i | Qe sin s / citizen of the nation. Here it i A second consideration, making British shares un- £ | A. Lighted candles should be used only where the dining-room is | Alaska” “There are five factors, as I view it, essentially attractive to investors is the great uncertainty for | SORmT ‘without daylight. S GBOCEBIES | & " A interwoven with ~American stry—the employer, the entire economy which the war has engendered, | APRIL 12 i3 e ke is s el ameamOawa the employee, the stockholder, the consumer, and 2Nd the shirp reduction in the foreign trade which Robert Keeny b ST S L " it 3 “The Store for Men” the Government. It industrs fs (o carcs on. giving 1D the Past has contributed heavily to the profits of John Reck . i lo 0 K a nd l. E A R N by W e » i e 5 ¢ B fhuns ’ most British enterprises. Wilhelm S. Hansen L HOUSEHOLD SAR'N S steady work, there must be genuine understanding) ~ on the ‘econgmic side the British seem to_be Mrs. P. M. Schnieder | A. C. GORDON APPLIANCES ! < and cordial rooml‘;mvm between these forces affect-| qoing an outstanding job. They are waging a war Thomas Osbourne D | e - e a8 Front St—Triangle Bldg. ing industrial production without serious inflation and without allowing any- Ruth Richardson A, ¢ > 2 ‘ | 5 . v ? 2 . et me speak of the employer first. He must One to reap important profits from the great in- T. W. Mitchell L ihiak r:]mc'“_s P“’"esml‘: m’:siamd HoR ible- o Harri Machine Shap N 3 be able to operate under whole . conditions with Crease in public expenditure. Many, both at home Alford McNichols A FIOERUAL 18 mosb My Ile? 3 1 " imes? s *Try Us First” an oportunity. for a fair margin of profit and a @nd abroad, who have become impatient with the Stanley Calvert 3. What people were the most famous road builders of ancient times . “ an oportuniy Tor & fae mastin of DGl und S ary et of the e, wawid e o heeve nag| Do T o vt e b = = GASTINEAU CAFE He must do more than this. He must récognize the ¢ EOVernment is as sure of its position in military | MICC TIRER TO | 5. Who wrote the “Psalm of Life"? ’ * Taral valldis iob e Btathe* Abd the moral rights | DEVETE 88 1o ApDERts to be, in'i(Hitea affecting jeco- i ANSWERS: | DR H..VANCE . f,’@\ } f PUptan, SRC ‘the mOral mgals, homies and finanee. s r ; ? of the worker 'and the reasonable wisdom of a just g o SRR A T LN 'EA(“ '“ Sou‘"" ; ;"{;‘l:y" Luther, 3 lm(:jSTEO:ATn " . 4 : = i ; 3 onsultation participation of labor in the fruits of its service. | Nearly 150,000 Polish civilians are doings farm | 3. The Romans. tree. Hours lzntoei(;m;n::igfn | “What about the employee? The Congress, the work in Germany. They wear a bright yellow badge | Miss Bertha Tiber, Supervisor of‘ 4. A gwo_magtea square-rigged vessel 'l'to 8:00 by aj h;menc : country, and the conscience of America have come to distinguish them from the rest of the population | Nurses for the Office of Indian| 5 tremes Wedsworth Longrellow Grthis Tt Anincs. to understand that it was in justice and not in wrath and are one more proof how dictators manage to|Affairs, left on the steamer North 0GR s South Franklin St. Phone 197 that man was commanded to eat his bread in the SCIVe ihe unemployment problem which the democ-|Sea to visit the Washington office, | i + sweat of his face. Labo: in America is no longer|Tacles find so difficul. attend an American Nurses Asso- REPORI IIA[Y \K“UIE joHA"SO"’ a commodity. It has been decreed that labor shall tation ‘eoriyRghigs in. PhiladelpBin i not be bartered, sol an inhuman trafficed, and market placed as s product. Men, women, and sensel Congress proposes to limit political contributions to $5,000. What're they trying to do, cheapen our politics? N old printer A once said: Our duty is to make the printed word speak great truths more est, efficient erafts- manship which makes no compromise with and to teach school. She will Fe-| turn to Juneau in August. The teaching assignment will be to the Chemawa Indian School at Salem, Oregon, where Miss Tiber will be an instructor in health edu- cation for a six weeks' course of instruction for Alaska school teach- ers. Y e Buenos Aires has about 100 parks. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATIGN) (Bank with Branches) | located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of March, 1940, IS MOBILIZING ROME, April 12.—Reliable author- ity reports that Italy has called up 1,350,000 reservists whiech means, if the report is correct, that Italy will be under practically complete mobilization within 48 hours. BLACKSMITH, DIES AT PIONEERS’ HOME Knute Johanson 76, of Juneau died Monday at the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka. He was born in Sweden, | was a blacksmith and came to Al- aska in 1900. PP e = IT'S TIME TO LUBRICANTS! Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phone 65 Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Tax Service Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 AT DEVLIN'S LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES for Health and Pleasure ’g RN ) clearly!” This is our Report of the Financial Condition e T S i oyt ||| || ERUNWRK T FAMILY half truths. RESOURCES e e e CONNORS MOTOR JSHOE STORE i 460, - 's Oldest Excl DI;:,; f;{o;:dbanks and Cash b comm un:l‘v‘:‘shm e:h!e" il S ; E Seward Lou Hudson Capital . assi A PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Btreet __ Mapager branch . 25,000.00 Phone 773 i) Valentine Building—Room 7 b VR R, & TOTAL Lo WIS : i T ewiteGAMIDAGS 1t % Capital stock .............$ 1500000 GEORGE H pEIERSON * S— ¢ el " : : ; Rere ‘onas : TELEPHONE—51 ) ; Undivided profits 3164487 : § Due to other bank 0 - YOUR EVERY PRINTING g:;;;fni’m R 235708 Democratic Candidate for COMMERCIAL AND s 241,219.08 . NEED EXPERTLY FILLED e : y Unl,;’ed stxaoe:l o; America, Terzl R E p R E S E N ' A T I v E CAPITAL—$50,000 4 ! ry o aska, First Judiofal SURPLUS—$125,000 | | FOLDERS . .. STATIONERY . .. 1Kot s Cuien of ’ ’ Territorial Primaries—April 30, 1940 SITKA, ALASKA “A Square Deal the above named bank, do solehn- ly swear.that the foregoing state- ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. v NORMAN HALEY, - Cashier, 295 PAID ON SAVINGS * . | TAGS ... POSTERS. .. CARDS . . . INDEXES . . . LEDGERS Phone 374 for Estimates SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASEA |} (Notorial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to befere me this 8th day of April, 1940.» W. H. MURRAY;d» Notary Public in and for the Ter- ritory of Alaska. My commissfon expires November 15, 1943, Ly