The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1937, Page 4

Daily A laska Empire Editor and Manager ROBERT W. BENDER - - Ptih\l‘\hrd PRINTING CC Alaska vy _evenir ANY at Second and Main Streets, Entered ia the Post Office nintter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dellvered &3 earrier in Juneau and Douslas t the followir By mail, postage pa One vear, in advance, $12.00; six one month, in advance, Subscribers will r if they m the Business Office e or in the Ivery of t papers Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 ASSOCIATED PRI exclusively ent e use news dispatches cred to it i and, also the v vublished here ARGER ALASKA CIRCULAT.ON GUARANTEED TO BE THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICAT except Sunday by the EMPIRE Juneau, n Juneau as Second Class DUKE AND DUCHESS GO VISITING WHY THE Within a few ys, the States wiil be host to the former King of England and his bride—the Duke and Duchess of Windsor—and already it is} reported that Washington society is all agog over how to do the honors, ¢ But while America, or wnai smail portion ofyf Americans with whom the Duke and Duchess willl actually come in contact, prepare for a fitting re- ception, it is interesting to note the effect of their; ctirrent visit in Germany. Frederick T. Birchall writing from Berlin to the New York Times, hints that Germany had several motives for inviting the royal * measured their ' the Duke's popularity in the United States can . \ be effectively demonstrated, and if it can be H A pol IYl H D A Y | hown also that there exists over there no T | 20 i A H | deep-rooted prejudice his consort, 1 ears go 1 Oroscope | the British prohibition ag their return _The Empire extends congratula- From The Empire 2 R { would be very hard to maintain tions and best wishes today, their ‘The stars incline H Jus while Germany may have had political rea- |birthday anniversary, to the follow-| #- but do not compel” |sons for getting the Duke and' Duchess to visit there, |*"d+ NOVEMBER 2, 1917 15 i it may be as Mr. Birchall suggests, that the reception e 3 premier Kerensky told the Asso-f" . [given the couple in this country may have effect on NOVEMBER 2, ciated Press that Russia had to|WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937 {he further British attitude toward the world’s best iy have belp from the Allies. “Rus-| Astrologers, read this as_sn un- | known couple, and i more than a surmise that the | B # Blfmons $ sia,’ he said, “began fighting 18 cf:tam day u;‘ planetary direction. | Duke would like see that attitude changed to the | A;‘ne.Klonqust months sooner than England, and bT e morxtung( our: limiiy b; marked SR h . 3 s g " P vith- by uncertainty and indecision. point where he and his. bride could return to England | @, Ervin Hachmeister | bas fougts Loy ‘b::U:‘; amn&.em;:“ gl : prowising xggn for {and hold a dignified place in British society without " Ell Lundstrom b e om the flpwer|bankers and finantiérs who _will the snubs which have been very obylous sifice their | Jessie Fraser {of the German army when it was lunite to preserve certain business Im.un.w.r Maxine Nostrand \fresh, and is still fighting alone. |policies. In a sense capitalists may — gpwepiT A, Thibodesu The world must not lose- faith inlform unions or may formulate poli- i WANTED: AN ALIBI . o |Bussia because of the 1-evolunon‘lcles to combat radical labor move: I e lwfcr it is an economic revolution ments. : There are a great many alibis given by hunters DAILY LESSONS | land it may take years in wk:ich mim '!x'lrlx:‘s wnz:gc;\us;)lmf;;e:::“ :g; (i col s or s for coming Homé with an: empty bag: Yesterday as| | |develop a stable govérnment. gning we \“.u‘,;m out to the bmr‘hyannr walking what| IN ENGLISH I fle said the United States could any sort. It seems to presage in- | —_— RS = e | } i ¢ sendi ternational pacts of great import-|g | we felt to be at least a hundred miles, we thought of By W. L. Gordon { ‘:::t“ a,‘,inRl‘:::fiflh;,,dbe;i‘:fy i ance. i g & |almost all of them. In fact, we compiled what seeme [ & | i ’ Bad feeling directed toward many |at the moment a very ample mental list. During a} yuoqs Often Misused: Do not s: | A downpour of rain did not inter- government leaders or holders of fcur-hour boat trip to the home port we mulled ”‘”“i“CAn I see you for a few minutes. ‘tvre any with the success of the An- |federal and state appointments is over carefully, decided on the best two or three to| “May 1 see you” to indicate nual Elks' Ball. Noted for their'indicated. The wise will avoid has- try out first. and decided they were just about fool!permission. Can always refers -to hospitality, the Elks scored a great|ty judgment. proof. some form of possibiity. “Can 1 hit with the big event Then we went home. drive that far before dark?” | - ‘:agnalors who have The first three, a couple of which have servi Often Mispronounced: San Jose. ‘GJ‘?‘"'ge Fi f“"{"e-“- b:s‘"m T“" methods to promote secret plans. | S s i i au, let or a business trip v , g o g o = us well through the years, blew up with a noise | Pronounce san ho-sa, .m t as as in ;’0 c:al;t cn.ics.l . ;‘;d“:;‘s»‘ may be hampered by strike ;perations on record, in which the sembling a firecracker which fails o go off as we faced |3 O 8 In no unstressed, oA | i asii e : cross examination. Floundering like & cat in a well, | 5 yh;;;’e' Or, san ho-gs. Apoent| oo ) Saull wife of Ahe Cap_‘m;ua_l m;nmi] <'umle‘eu:me:x a g\\ [ st sylla 5 L I 5 i is of evi rtent. ccidents we attempted to offer a few conceived quickly in the | ori ‘Miscpelled: Negligee; three tain of the Prince of Wales, left oy yoy g S Bl s ot emergency, but we wound up in complete rout. e's. to spend the winter in the States. nosticflleci 2 boys our too Sea THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1937, This morning we slunk into the office hoping the | théy wouldn’t have noticed |ful, tranquil, quiet. Nobody is ever been so busy But no such a break had absence. busy to cross examine a luckless hunter. Now that the worst is over we The dues are one good alibi. Meet- fall. Feelings About Phrases From “Common Se " By Seldon C. Menefee) A professor at the University of Washington in ttle made his students into guinea pigs, and responses to certain political phrases couple to Naziland, but of these the most important p. “e oo pave o direct bearing on the question was the effort to build up sympathy in England for gpether or not middl s people will accept radical Germany and its present setup. ideas if their prejudices are not aroused There ate several possible wers to why the While such scare-words as “radical” and ‘“com- erman visit, Mr. Birchall writes, and then continues: munist” may now be less used, an undercurrent of For one thing, Britain firmly and positively stereotyped phrases is of course discernible at all detests Nazism. *The popular treatment of times. With a view to assessing the effect of these Chancellor Hitler's would-be imitator, Sir Os- propagandist terms, a questionnaire was given to wald Mosley, is sufficient evidence of this more than 200 college students, about three-fourths | “Nazism’s racial doctrine, which is one of its of them being from the middle classes. ideas » foundation stones, is cause enough. f Then German foreign policy distinctly runs , counter to British foreign policy The un- flinching German demand not only for colo- nies but for the restoration of Germany’s old colonies is alone sufficient cause for antagon- ism . -Tosatisfy, it might -easily entail "the dis? ruption of the British Empire. South Africa and Australia have not the slightest intention of surrendering their League of Nations man- dates over the former German territories. But not only does British popular senti- \ ment, save for a vociferous minority, oppose German ambitions in this respect, but the government itseli—even, it is shrewdly sus- pected, the throne itself—dislikes and distrusts the present German regime. German diplomacy in Britain has devoted itself whole-heartedly to attempting to over- come this distrust, but thus far without much suce German diplomacy has never been oversuccessful in Britain German diplomacy has never been notable for'its extreme finesse. The lionization of the Windsors in this tour, with emphasis upon the Duke’s humanitarian projects, nebulous as these seem to be, would be one method of drawing attention to Naz- ism’s ability to create siness among the British working classes. It will certainly help Germany in those ci °s in Britain, by no means negligible, in which the Duke is regard- ed as a misunderstood and unappreciated per- sonage. [ To that extent it is likely to weld Windsor sympathizers to the British minority that pre- fers Germany to F' nd would like ta see L its country reach an understanding with the ¥ Reich despite German Nazism, and let France go where she ple As for the Duke, he has now been for some ! _months inactive and out of the world lime- 1. light. He misses both activity and the lime- light and is glad to return to both provided the activity does hot become too strenuous, as his German sightseeing at this writing threat- ens to be Also, the Duke is homesick and would like to go back to England There is doubtless some flavor of this as- piration in the projected American tour. If " President’s Eldest Son Buyé Country Estate This beautiful country estate of ,800 acres on Salem End road, near Framingham, Mass., has been pur- chased by James Roosevelt, eld- est son of the president. Al- Jhough he will continue as secre- tary to his father, it is reported that his politieal aspirations in the Bay State dictated his de- :ision to make his residence there. {the students. were presented in two forms, one full of catch-phrases the tive type not other stripped of emotional verbiage. Conserva- and radic will be interested to see which of catch-p! »s were effective and which were The Constitution is still a popular cry for apport. W 1 confronted with the s should stand solidly upon- the Constitution of the United States because it is the bulwark of our liberty,” 64 percent of the students declared their agreement Stripped of catchwords to read, “We should uphold the past interpretation of the United States Constitution because it guarantees certain privileges of freedom as it stands,” the proposition drew the support of only 24 percent The phrases “individual initiative, free compe- tition and the American way of keeping government out of business,” drew support from 50 percent, but only 18 percent agreed with Hearst’s “The Raw Deal’s policy of soaking the rich will ruin business.” The liberals’ catchwords were very effective with The challenge attributed to Voltaire, {“I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend lwith | |freedom. | Courier-Express. | agre [“on, [to be denied freedom of expression,” to 1 y life your right to say it,” won 42 percent sement, but when reduced to its literal meaning, e should face death rather than allow any person 6 percent. The left-wing stereotyped phrases fell into two The old-fashioned radical line was un- ‘Workers of the World, unite! You have nothing to lose but your chains, and a world to gain,” from the Communist 1 af 't is the. oppressive tool of the ruling - cl rifesto, attracted 29 percent “The state but ' enly he students, 21 percent agreeing that 17.percent felt that, “The working class should expro~ dpef of; fhe 'masse 2 percent, was set by a state the should wrest confrol of the political state from mcu»")v |exploiters, the capitalist class, by a proletarian revo- | A. slightly [lution.” | - need of pr_b%v the expropriators, taking the means of pro- on away from the capitalist class for the welfare " The extreme low point for support, ‘Communists’ old terminology: “The toiling masses FDR. s A Nazi reporter finds that England is in sad a “fuehrer.” There are doubtless a lot of JGerman people who would like to lend England one, if they knew how to do it.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. | have decided to just forMiythe: GW.CCHW.D. (the guy who came home | witHottt a deer) 'ings will be held ever support tumbled | ment including much of hollow-side of the spoons upwards. Women should be lucky today in the pursuit of feminine objec- tives. It is an auspicious sway for weddings if ceremonies are per- formed after midday. British | government be exceedingly uncertain. The rise of new leaders is forecast, while oldtime statesmen are superseded. Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of a year of fairly good fortune which in many cases may be attended by annoyances. It is wise to postpone changes. Children born on this day may be exceedingly clever and resource- ful Subjects of this sign have great courage and much initiative. Cyrus W. Field, who projected the Atlantic cable, was born on this day Synonyms: Halcyon, calm, peace- | R. T. Lynch and wife arrived from' Jualin where Mr. Lynch had been Word Study: % doing diamond drill work. “Use a word three times and it i ' Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Todays word Fabulous; like a fable, especially in exaggeration; astonishing. “It is difficult to believe such a fabulous tale.” Fifty-three persons, nearly all adults had started school in Doug- las as pupils of the Douglas night school. Of the total registration, 21, nearly all of foreign birth, reg- istered in courses in English and 4 in American history. Of the other 32, nearly all were taking short- hand and typewriting. affairs may LOCK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon Capt. and Mrs. Hill Barrington visited friends on the Channel while the Spokane was in port. Capt. 1. What is the chance of quin‘ garrington was captain of the Yu- tuplets being born? kon river boat Vidette. They were ¥ 2. Who was the famous New planning to spend the winter in " . York editor of Civil War time who the States. L e L urged that the Southern states be e T e St permitted to secede? Weather: Highest, 35; lowest 31; b 3. Why does fright sometimed cloudy. PRy ,Cu“m.,_B”:m' make the hair stand on end? B “.:\.el}?iuw fast does a land sml‘ LEG[ON, AUX".[AliY 5. What boundary between - two ENTERTAIN TODAY _.. FOR STAN NICHOLS countries is the most traversed? ANSWERS f 1. About one in 51,500,000 bir\hs,-y With Mrs. John IcCormick, newly 2. .Horace Greeley. 3 poet, 1794. Try an Empire ad. The Juneau Laundry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 2. elected president, = presiding, the 3. This 1§ caused by contractioni,meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at 8 p.m. » sharp today in the American Le- gion Dugout. The session will be the first meet- ing under the newly elected offi- cers and announcement of new —J 'chairmen of the Auxiliary commit- . tees will be made by Mrs. McCor- 1 mick. A special program will be held during the evening, and plans for MODERN 5| the coming year will be outlined ETIQUETTE { The Auxiliary is entertaining Sal-. day night at a dance in Elks Hall By Roberta Lee 1':: a part of the social program. %3 Plans for the dance will also be dis- cussed tonight. .. Claude G. B pe .| . Claude G. Bowers, newspaperman "s;‘a o:hl:ar::l}u;::;: "“B uslm;\‘;"["r:: and author of several books, is the initials are preferred by most peOvG:;?:fg?:;.to o R ple on all luggage. It is not well to have one’s full name displayed so conspicuously when traveling. } Q. In what position should thel spoons be placed when setting the iable? 8 A. The spoons should be placed | to the right of the plate, and to the right of the knives, with the of the muscles of the scalp. 4. About one mile a month. 5. The international boundary between the United States and Can= ada is crossed more than any other in the world. - - If you enjoy indoor sports— here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP | Q. Should one’s full name be marked on traveling luggage? — Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap Q. Hoaw high should the hand held when shaking hands? above the waist line. - - Anne Bradstreet, wife of Govern= oH Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH George Brothers el "JIMMY" CARLSON ! GASTINEAU CAFE Short Orders At All Hours The B. M. Behrends Ban Juneau, . Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS 'Resources Over Two and Vit e, | I. . | SITKA HOT: SPRINGS. Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every One-Half M,g{ion Dollars i | | taste. Reservations Alaska Alx oot L |Christian Denzel, 186, of York, Pa., Workers may e disturbed by 1S pictured some time before death adopted new | nearly overtook him. ering Philadelphia, after one of the rarest | pericardium, the loose covering of the heart, adhered to the organ - | tself. The successful cperation cut, | & | PO Jarman's-Friendly ERSEETIEINEEENERIOCRNNE] NEREEIBRENNERTNILENINARIE; i QT A Cook as You Light .. CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. Saved by Knife SIGRID’S 1 BEAUTY SALON | “YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY" Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 R MRS 5 Sl Fa PR | i Clouded eyes and brittle, rough cuticle are two results of nervous- ness and lack of sleep. T Alaska Federal Savings | and Loan Association ! l Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 i P. O, Pox 2718——Phone 3 Temporary Office: COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. "Tomorrow's Styles Today” | Juneau s Own Store ———— He is recov- in Bryn Mawr Hospital, “Smiling Service” £ Bert’s Cash Grocery \ PHONE 105 Free Delivery loose the adhesions. il sunemn | FORTUNE HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Storea of Alaska” SRS SRR THE VOGUE— Correctly Styled Clothes For Women $4 101 SEWARD ST. S ELECTRICALLY! At the snap of aswitch... HEAT, swift as electricity, CLEAN as light, starts cooking for you. See these wonderful new Hotpoint mod- els now on display. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN 'Alaska Electric Light 8 Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS TRTIIREEIET IERSRSEEIBINIEIIIBINIIIRILINIRSSTNITIECESEZALEREINGAISTERRIAREERIRIRENINED EEEANSTYEPIEIZSEZAIISICY Sale USED CARS Values that can not be surpassed in many models —RIGHT NOW JUNEAU . .PHONE 411 The First National Bank g0 CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Pald op %, Accounts atusing o § u M