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

e 3 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1940. e T e 20 YEARS AGO 2% mapirs (-RE LAND °'-’m"‘ Dmly Al“s,‘a Etnplre ; The British have announced that they will sec]' H 0 R O S C 0 P E <+ept Sunday by the rofcesional Directory pigie Published Evers o hej no German landing in the’ Faeroe | EMPIR COMPANY to it that there is no a Sacond anc v, Alsska. o Islands, Denmark's possession at Scotland's back|§ ‘‘The stars incling s i s el s s Ml ool e B AEARD e Wioe iness Manasef | door, northwest of the Shetlands. In Iceland the but do not compel APRIL 27, 1920 g o A ST T ass Matter. most venerable Parliament in the world has taken The Interdepartment Committee, composed of Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, B. P. 0. ELKS meet S the Poct Office 1n Juneau as Sccond Class Matter. most venera Sl sl sino i s lie e g vtk (n . 3 full control of the powers of government. But UIU\ . Assistant Postmaster General Otto Praeger and Harry Y. Saint, were Drs. Kaser and every Wednesday at 8 i t sreenland, Denmark's vast but barren SUNDAY, APRIL 28 ider Alaska transportation and otheér problems. They were p. m. Visiting brothers ACTIVE E HEMLER status of Greenland, nmark's vas | b . ofts named to consider Alaska transportation a Freeburger Wécome. H. . S > : holding in the Western Hemisphere, remains unde-| Auspiciou pects today Huenc. | 10 €0 to Seattle to hold Alaska hearings. MONS, Exalted Ruler; - ftermined. Its future must excite the keenest inter-|set by ]:d"‘ ol fila‘l‘fi?zm’: e S 7 i M. H. SIDES, Secretary, 4 i | e . s e L R \(h:‘ ::1‘"-(:1 pul;m::)l;xlniql forces, recon- George Marshall, of the firm of Marshall and Newman, left on the o le;gl“ufl 4 P A T tion flanking the North American continent and the | | ciling thinkers to seeming injus-|Spokane for a business trip to Sitka and Petersburg. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 117 ST T TURSCRIPTION RATES. ample harbors of its deep southern fjords suggest un-| oo 1" i< not a favorable sway o L Kot knd, toiias Delivered by ccoeler in J'n‘"n -'"fl”{" elas ¢ "‘”2-"'\ er month. | oomfortable strategic possibilities. for the ministry which may be Mrs. Clarence Nichols left on the Spokane for a visit to Ketchikan Monday of each month ostage pald. at the fc ates g PR B v, $12:00 in advance, $6.00; Greenland has not been a major cconomic asset| conscious of the futility of peace|and Hyder. She was to be away several weeks. D A W Slewatl G in Scottish Rite Temple ome O i N iiter & favor if thes will promptly notify | to Denmark. The chief occupation of its people is| movements. o _ ¥ I.A. W. beginning at 7:36 p.an msn“u:;m ot any fallure or Irregwlarity in the de- | goa) and whale hunting; but the cryolite mines llh(“ Heart and Home: This is an op- The Odd Fellows of Juneau held a celebration in the hall in honor DENTIST RALPH B. MARTIN b e + Office, 602+ Busines: Offlee, 3. product of which is used in making soda and alum- portune day f"r‘ I’l""‘(‘i’"‘i b“l‘ \w; of the one hundred and first anniversary of the founding of the organi- goursA;gn;Uw G&g WO[;:S;IVXJEI;;IB hg:ster: JAMES W —_— e G s _ 7 s 5 men may be despondent abou 5 4 EW. TLD:! 3 cretary. ASSOCIATED PRESS. inum) have been profitable. ‘‘he United States im- ‘»\oxld SOnAIEIE GHIR Mo feats zation in the United States. Office Phone 469 ; The Associad s exclusivey entitled to the use fo ports a good deal of this mineral. - But most of | | Boerilng: the AR ot SHEG chil- —_— 5 4 oD o i This Chams and sl the local news Greenland lies buried under an endless ice-cap slowly ng B e beemtiwat.| John McCloskey, partner with his brother, James McCloskey, in the gl Lmsis st e b} e ____ pushing its way to the sea through innumerable o; pyv all members of the family.|Wnership of the Alaskan Hotel, returned here on the steamer Alaska | p——————— e, TTALABKA ¢ i TULATION AHAN ”ylr;.mxyhx {\;m'”fl glacier Life only possible on a fringe of c0ast| This is not a pleasing day for girls | after spending the winter in the south in the interests of business. Dr‘ Judson Whilfiet G“Y SMITH e N o and the population is small—about 16,000 native|yno crave romance [ i pe' o i / ave RO D O 1 ha, L RmweTes. Portiand, Eskimos and a few hundred Europeans. The Danes| Business Affairs: Continued ac-| The Mitchell, one of the pioneer gasboats of Alaska, tender for the HeRTE Bhin i:txtla, Chicaze, New York and Boston have been good administrators. No North American|tivity in trade and commerce will [cannery at Taku Harbor, arrived in port and was on the gridiron under- Office hours: 10-12; 1.5, 7- | i — g 3 1-5, 1-9 “TBEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE Giiber A, Wellicgton. 1011 can be indifferent to the question of their immediate | encourage business expansion, but|going repair work. Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. Awmeriean Bank Bullding A caution is counseled by the seers —_— PHONE 667 Y SUCCESSOrS. 3 | PUROLA REMEDIES S who foresee a period of extreme| E. G. Ashby, auditor for the Jualin Alaska Mining Company, was to PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- rh‘muh({s upst lh'lx"x l}"«;:‘"!’:“:l“‘“'ic‘ ve here for Stewart, B. C., where the Algonquin Development Company, B +ULLY COMPOUNDED e Old Diséase. New-Nathe |great resources. Thrift a 1€ the holding company for the Jualin company, was to start extensive de- 7| e & cconomy are emphatically "‘“‘m»<\rlopnm|! work on claims. Front Street Next Coliseum rtmex mended. The wise will avoid in- Dr' John H. eyer ti-T (Philadelhia Record) curring debts small or large. i e T LA o PHONE 97—Free Delivery | . The American College of Physicians re izes| National Issues: As the dates of | iyl Lol NTIS'.I‘ Rk o v : officially, according to the Assoclated Press, the|national PONtiCal CONVENUONS (raW | o o oo oemsmmsommoem oo o o ooms o o s s o o oo Room g;gra"lgng;&e Bldg. & % existence of a disease now dubbed “Social Illness,” near candidates for President ‘\\11“ ; . Hours: 0 ai. to 6 pm, ————— which can masquerade as anything from bellyache lose courage in contemplation -)I» D 'I lessons In En '|Sh by S .m. ! : to tic douloureaux | increasingly complicated nall"““" aly g W. L. GORDON Tomorrow S SIYIQS Dr. Edward Weiss, of Temple University, ex-| problems. Relief is to offer added > plains, flrther, that “the ill health arises from long- ) perplexities as demonstrations and | ‘-~v-«—v-fl-u-»-»—o—---o."-—v-.»---.-.-..-._.o e T e | Today tanding dissatisfaction in the business, social or| near riots break out in vanmui WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: “Forget it,” when used as the equivalent ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | | b home life of the individual, 4 parts ‘of the cotntey : of “do not talk about it” is a vulgarism that should be avoided. Graduate Los Angeles Collge | | Of course, this is no news to thousands of gen-| International Affairs; It will be- ‘ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Discretion. Pronounce the E as in of Optometry and , ¢ E eral practitioners who listen to patients descrive| come more apparent each day that _ i 3 Opthalmology o WHY ] : s *’hour of the day and night,|complete isolation froth world con- | MET. not as in ME X A their symptoms every hour e day a ight. For e | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gratis; IS, Hiatus; US. Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | They have known for decades that many men and|flict is impossible for the Unitec EYNCNYIIR! e MR o rents, nabbeaiie: bislinieate | Very little can be said for, or done about, the women who come to them are seeking cures which|States which will now be ;ndlrur.)' »d p kn»( 3 , occurrence, hap) g, 5 c A : G 3 3 ¢ i 1- | episode, experience, — man whose only thought when he sees an ar 11'no pills can provide. They're well acquainted with|involved in certain foreign con-| ey & o 3 ¢ ) is to hurry and get his gun down off the wall. To the harassed mother of six who suffers from “ner-|flicts. Strange alignments among | WORD STUDY: “Use a wond' three times and it is your ; Let L L TR e e Juneau S Own stcre show his sporfsmanship and skill, he will shoot an vous headaches” the youngster who has an upsst|the powers of Europe are prognos- |increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Todav's word: The Charles w Carler i | £f "”l sreat !, » distance so gr that it stomach about the time baseball season opens and | ticated as civilization founded “n")-l}INSIPID; uninteresting; dull. “All pleasures grow flat and insipid upon o ARSIy S e L e et i the accountant whose eyes bother him toward the| Christianity is threatened. | frequent use.”—Burnet. e b""’“"_l_’:" ““"‘“I””" ot ““l'”‘“‘ ‘“"”k‘” for the wan. close of the fiscal year. | Persons whose birthdaleI it is i ¢ s Morluary 4 y) ere are laws providing penalties for the wan- There may be more truth than cynicism in the|have splendid DroSPECLS = £OI L11E | oo oo s oo o m o omn:) o om o o o o i i e " ton waste of game. Frequently they are put 0,4 gying that “there’s no disease money won't| coming year. New associations will| by | FO“”“;;SNFE"“;‘E"‘ Sts. The Rexall Stote | good use. One wisl they could be applied more ;e For “Social Illness” a pk an might pre-|be fortunate for both men and l MODERN ETIOUETTE ROBERTA LEE | i, | Your Reliuble Pharmacists i often. The killer who takes an animal's life need-|scribe, if he could, a better, more interesting job, women. | i i = i A utler-Mauro | lessly is no better than any other murderer, |a party dress or an apartment with a bathroom lemlen born on this A\ydlmik 5 D 0 D S S BSOS O S BB R aned) | 5 = { Juneau is fortunate to lic in what would, ex- _— ably will be courageous and de- ALk ‘ | ave Your Eyes Examined by { ) “f‘ ‘T qt‘)‘\ i: ;;“fl t:m‘; Aoh et eetb ey AL Our ansient Population termined, talented and lndushmu.\j Q. Is it rude to yawn when in the presence of guests? \’ Dmg CQ. ! cept 1“1 3 es ‘“*>‘- "y L 5 dabn % h | 7 55 They may appear selfish in their | A. Yes. It is not at all difficult to suppress a yawn by pxessmg‘ Dr. Rae L. carlson ( most any sunny »\/I\Hm' day a bear (]v"‘ "I aied ERe (New '¥ork Times) concentration on succ the forefinger tightly against the upper lip directly under the nose ‘ OPTOMETRIST | Mount Juneau. As many as five have been seen | New : : Aivereh supecss ANSCREEAS 2todny | o 7 | from the City in one afternoon. Sheep too, have Nobody knows the size of the floating popula-| LCVERe FEES BE TELHE IO | can be done inconspioucusly. 3 % || Blomgren Blag. 2nd Floor | 3 sy M od | tion of the United States. It may be several hun- % 7 k | Q. Is it good manners, in conversation, to answer a person by sa | | Front Street——Phone 636 | . been noted on the high benches by the sharp-eyed. B cisive matters. Industry will be af- 2. “T don’ > vith you”? ! 1 3 & miinikls af Black bear Nave ,,‘_n;drcd thousand or it may run into millions. This fected ' hy. obstructive intidMies, ‘1t ing, don’t agree w you' _——— HAB,RY . ThiN wan, N 1“ iy ks ; i iainside and |Year, for the fist time in the history of the census, piive: o S A LT deal- A. It is more gracious to say, “My opinion differs from _voun. n‘ 7 ""“ In sight "“"" ‘”\;” i P ""h':““‘!"‘":l s “'] two | the Government is attempting a count. ings with - bankers. Constructive | SCemSs to me.” or, “I look at it in a different way. Don't you think, —— e RACE o S grubbing for food v‘z n a m T ; = It was hoped to complete this count throughout woB hitall sarts RHATIN l;o pushed. | Q. Is it all right to cut the food on the plate into mouthfuls bp[me‘ mnl" co.oP . cubs came out into a clearing on Mount Roberts | ¢he nation within 24 hours, but the task was hercu- Hedth and Henlst iwhuitn - dee | Hesftinihg o ead? DRUGGIST ¥u\ weeks ag ]v‘m y gunmen 1E|\m|l up the : rll lean. In New York the h(} (nmner.n%m; assigned to Wsieguianaipeddn e A No. One should not cut more than a mouthful, or possibly two, Phone 767 Phone "l;l:: Scll'hs in hot pursuit, The bear haven’t been seen since.|one-night hotels and lodging houses had a bit of sontigurdlios s Whibh Vined ‘be diss st a. Hme mc_)‘ Would that we could say the same about the would-|luck, for a heavy rain hurried the transients back qppol[:mnu to those whb ' cherish i GROCERIES | s be kille to shelter early. All over the country an army of :'«\mblllon\ It is >an l]nlnvm'a!.){cv 1 ) ) ] ] ] ] (- ) | This week ¢ w+ on Mount Juneau was shot census agents has been invading the “jungles” \vhi(h‘mu rm" interviews 'WRE persind| (1 —_— al 5 Qistance whict the, daring hunter modestly nd.|Stll fringe many of our Midwestern cities; trailer| 381 Jor wnterviens wip persons lo 0 K a nd LEAR N G R | 2 e “The Store for Men!' ethihg ke 600 yards” A single shot|8mps in Florida and “Grapes of Wrath” communi- | Mo Seitise Dower 't Bystiess or A. C. GORDON i ) PE sl e e, 800 Ayl asuspecting | tieS in California. Our inland waterways are dotted| P8 0% i HATS COCREABE TON7 | HOUSEHOLD | SAB'N S from & high-powered rifle dropped the unsuspecting| cih "o o BRSSP T imilar groups HAc ool "m-: i o 'h:)‘uld Sl e s e e e APPLIANCES | bruin ““'l‘“’ ¢he killer had no ““:" i """"“';' “]“l' are found in lumber camps, construction camps anu,'f:):f;“:lr“‘“: it f 2 | 1. wnat is the average number of books that each person in the || Front St—Triangle Bldg. o carcass that day. Any hunter knows, or should|according to census rulings, even in prison camps | % U. S. reads annually? : : s § ey | Business Affairs: Good news af-! Y-S g o know, that unicss a bear is skinned out or drained|and on State farms worked by convicts. oot | Eetibael bt b s <Y hat Proeldantiafuihe United Slates akained-the preatestioges Harri Machine Sllop soon after it is killed it cannot be skinned at all. Sometimes nice distinctions have to be drawn. ’bl‘ c’xpect,ed althougls - terrific 3. What is myopia? 'Try Us First” Overnight is too long to leave it. In (h:ln tim(l‘)lil f:;:]“‘:;:fu-l:,‘“:ht:\::w:.‘::‘"::u]g::::g w:\lgef:;::f:or;resa;::xlslsmrms W48 hearys losses, m‘ 4 Which is the longer river the Mississippi or the Missouri? Y ; will swell up like a ballcon, a stinking, festering blot | @ arines are ans & rall-| " e H A s M - = upon the Il“m\(v,‘ ». A few hours fey this | road men, plane crews or long-distance truckmen. 'L“dld‘:f'xl!zlll':w'?ki' the -“‘fmc)j:“d:‘xls;fe,; s Wha.t e ‘shock pLe ot | DB H VAN | S Ll natured living creature with defin-|But the owner of a private n be, provided l\o;‘m 3 s m"I" Al ANSWERS: | . . CE | 8 niim ey pood difured I " |has no other home. To the census taker, however, i} the West. Manufacturing con- 1. Between three and four. OSTEOPATH | ite value as a tourist attraction. The killer didn’t| . .." i jiterally no place like home. “Place of | RUes unider the most s(nnu]atmg‘ 2. John Adams lived to be ninety-one. Consultation and examination | | even try o reach the bear that day. The following | 4600 js the designation he w 1t is believed ’t"“"‘:“”’\: Mmm;fl “"d_ f';ll x)r(:du](‘,—‘: 3. Nearsightednes, free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | | evening he tried and failed. As far as we know the|(hat our transient population has increased greatly n‘::‘im"”llln“t‘]"‘:‘ i‘%nll‘l’!‘i‘l‘l:l:n‘l(‘? _‘fi}:: 4. Missouri, 2050 miles; Mississippi 2560 miles. 7 to 8:00 by appoinment,. [ bear lies there yet in the past decade, but we shall know much more R ralnig e romin:Tn.L stalhanail 5. Seasoned or pl«.ked men, selected to lead an amuk Gastineau Hotel Annex 4 There is some public indignation over such acts,|about such a drift, and its causes and directions, an le:dm' h‘: e b, o D5 A e NG 00 e O e | South Franklin St. Phone 177 B g cnoug, aou ‘1)1" lvunonu s When gl S s aldd |marked through the summer have run it successfully for 150‘ g .alon‘* R ‘f””' i, 19 grrnlL m?"m_' months |years. A part of the reason Ior ity to have them ouf in the open where America’s decayed and obsolescent bourgeols| National Issues: Economic prob-|that success is to be found in our Juneau “ l d H they ca eer no. wt courts of law continue to back up Communists inflems will engage attention of rival|political system - of two major | elo y ouse | | = N e 0 0 heir capitalistic Bill of Rights. litica i s who ha o o - B o l.i % 1774 i 7#! 3 pfn ical candidates s I.n have 1O | parties forever competing for the | Pomss " - < Muslc and Electric Appliances v, ) —— -— balm for poverty, although they|favor of the people, in the atbempt‘ APRIL 27 (Next Irving's Market) criticize the Federal Government|of each to surpass the other in| J. J. Connors for generous outlays on relief.| giving the best government pos-| Alfred F. Bucher . Front Street Phone 65 Warning is given that the events|sible. Its continued success depends | Thelma Harvey Boyle of the summer will require unity upon- wise selection by the people Jerry W. McKinley 2 of thought and action for the wel-|of the persons who will represent Eugene E. Weschenfelder = fare of the nation. them in our law-making bodies. | Marlyn Isaak Arflhle B. Be"' nternational Affairs: The stars| In Alaska we have no voice in Albert Narnan . A { presage continued warfare which|shaping national policies but we Mrs. Ethel Schramm PUB:C.:‘ ACCO;!NT:N’I‘ will assume amazing features. Rus-|carry on the two-party system and | Mrs. Thomas B. Jensen 'm"m Ble;:lentine-lx!ufle"m |sia will make progress in aggres-:so we have a platform which rep-| Mrs. John Mills * Phone 676 sive battles and despite heavy loss- resents our idea of what should | . es in men will be a foe more to!be done to improve government APRIL 28 s, b be feared in mid-summer than in|in Alaska. i be feared i mid-umer G in st Joe Wion o cosrs so sme 11| at the BRUNSWICK | e past few mol n_event of = 3 Mrs. Lydia Ritter 4 .| There are only a few items cov- 4 TO DRESS SMARTLY great moment to the United States ered in any party platform on Alfred Lundstrom AT . is forecast for next month. i { o s L A 5 i A i which our legislature has the power | Tex Lytle Persons whose birthdate it is| . | Keith Reischl ’ F A M I L Y 5 i to act. but during a 60-day session | n E \'J LIN s Fe: the BUGHIFIDE & Yeaf of difflo|) 2 ore literally hundreds of | Mrs. P. Doyle s et mey b vrione S| G o be e by any | SO Havdan s ] position from parents in Lhepir lator who attempts to keep up Orarge RN - “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- . i d | with what is going on. Tony Simin sive Shoe Store” love, affairs. The year will be mem-| | b Mrs. Robert Cowling nel w A“, M orable for changes. So it would seem to be wise in ene w. rec! Seward Lou Hudson t"e " a'at Ads Children born on this day may|making your selection next Tues- PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Street Manager be strong in will and deep in emo-|9day to choose those candidates UVE I" pE A(E Phone 773 * tional reactions. They may have Whom you think have force enough Valentine Building—Room 7 - MEAN TO JUNEAU o s " b e B i S = g, e o et companied by kindly natures, party platform and whose judgment| poow gy, 8. ©, April 21, — results. (Copyright -1940) STATEMENT OF CANDIDACY BY ALLEN SHATTUCK Next Tuesday is primary election day—the day set aside for each and every voter who desires to do s0 to have his say as to whom he wants to run for the various Teo- ritorial offices. This election is reoally more im- portant than the regular election in September. If you select good candidates in the primaries, we will have good officers, while if incompetent candidates are select- ed you can't do anything about it in September. So bring your friends along and vote. Government shouldn’t be left to run itself. You have the power to direct it in the way you think it should go. The primary election is your first opponuxqw'do show what you want. S ‘We have the best type of govern- ment to be found anywhere, We EVERY DAY you can notice the in- creasing number of those little ads’in ® TO SELL that gun, fur- niture, baby carriage, coat, trunk at a profit. ® TO BUY that ice box or rug, piano or suit, car or accordian at low cost. ® TO RENT that room, garage, apartment or that house to desirable tenants, ® TO HIRL gardener, nurs cook, the back of our paper — want ads! More and more people know their , worth. They know their profit-build-. ing qualities, their helpfulness, their econmical cost. They know the value of EMPIRE ADS . . . for all its uses! The Daily Alaska EMPIRE Telphone Your Want Ad by Calling 374 that maid, , chauffeur, laundress, etc. you would trust to do the best thing on the many questions that come up every day of a legislative session. In general my own creed would be to keep Alaska running along jon an even keel with an eye to gradual steady development de- signed to enable Alaskans to get the maximum benefit from that development. A friendly attitude toward capi- tal seeking investment is necessary in the development of those re- sources which are beyond our fin- ancial ability to develop. Our exist- ing industries, principally mining and ‘ishing, should be protected against excessive taxation whicn would endanger their continued successful operation. Every reasonable effort possible should be made to work our own industries with our own people. In any proposed labor legislation I would take the position that there are always three vital inter-~ ‘Policeman W. L. Sapp has a rab- bit named “Bunny” and a one- eyed 'possum named “Sam” who live in peace with his dog named “Butch.” What's more, they take their food out of the same plate. ests concerned, the public, the em- ployee and the employer, and that none of them should profit unduly at the expense of the other two. Our troubles of this nature, if any, should be settled on the basis of a mutuality of interests and any necessary legislation should have this end in view. You will find my name on the ballot 'as a candidate for the House. Place and X in front of it and if I am nomin- ated and elected, I will promise to put in 60 days’ hard, consci- entious work for the best inter- ests of our adv. ALLEN SHATTUCK. TELEPHONE—51 COMMERCIAL AND 3 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125.000 * 29 PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA