The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1938, Page 4

3 . | B T R O e e Americans decide dence there. Alaska isn't en masse to take up resi- Dtuly Alaska Empire Published evers evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY concerned with fifteen million for that matter at this 50 »opulation, or even a millic TROY BENDER o "“""**""Y‘ time, as it is in developing its natural resources to e dand ol i B L e, Al AT upport a constantly growing permanent population, L el v dshdoalio — which may very well reach into the millions some Sutered in the Post Office | Class Matter | iay if the development program of the last six years v carnSUBSCRIFTION RATES, 125 per month, 15 carried forward af its present pace By mail, postare paid at ! e s v One sear, in advance. $1200; six u ! ene month, in advance, §1.25 § okl The Alas n sourdough-prospector-fisherman- B s Ot bt any failure B 8 | the de y as come out of the hills, off the Mvery of thelr papers. _ wate from the canneries for a winter at Telephones: News Office, 602; Busine e 3 home wit <. He will go bowling. . She will MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED FPRESS. \v bridge. He will go hunting. She will play bridge. e Nsocinted, Frem : Nothit those winter evenings at home, eAborwise cic h P ! ol X etn " imidin — A Kiss C nuld Cause a War ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER S THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION (New York World-Telegram) T T A Sudeter accused of spying, is reported we been d in one place. In another, Czech oli 0 have threatened to beat up two Germans for whom a welcome was being staged in Tha ouble with the sort of thing Europe is now e ng. When bad blood exists between 1 s of armed men face each other \cross nar frontiers, molehills are magnified into mountains and almost anything can ‘start a war. Al of that very thing, we have just re- ceived a letter from a former British diplomatist who is now observing events in the madhouse called Pe I definitely reached the conclusion,” he ites that nobody over here really wants war— — o n Hitler. Certainly the British and the 1 do not want it and T am equally positive that rman people do not want it. But what every- REAPING THE WHIRLWIND IN EUROPE - body is afraid of is that something will ‘just happen’ As last minute ph‘.’\\ are being made abroad in| to set it going anyhow an effort to avert war, it cannot be overlooked that The other day—to cite a case in point— a couple Europe having sowed is now reaping the of Czech soldiers were celebrating a bit in a border Fhifiwind, Step by step s into power in | b 1 good-natured way—as soldiers everywhere Germany, Hitler. who m as the Will especially when pepped up a bit by their drinks monster of war, has be o the present ey insisted on kissing the barmaid. But the barmaid’s papa happened to be the proprietor and situation. he threw the soldiers out. They came back later As late as January 30 C r, Hitler st00d | with some of their pals and a good-sized riot ensued. before the Reichstag in and reviewed “That is one of the chief worries over here many’s policy i in the domestic and| Anything mig t a wa For t purpose a internationa! fields. He said at that time “Germany ' kiss § 00 2 kick.” annuls and repudiates the admission implied in her Euroy hundreds of miles of frontiers signature of the Versailles Treaty fixing upon her bristling with ess and lined with armed the responsibility for the World War, and, from this Soldiers. Agitators with conflicting logies are time onward the German railways and the German A i 'lll"(‘ "’}i"‘:" A“‘ incident conld "“‘”I"I ately provoked or, just as e: one could Reichsbank are free from the obligations imposed p .. 0., chontaneously—like the kind in the barroom— upon them by that treaty and are restored to the ,,4 pefore it could be investigated and brought under complete sovereignty of the Reich could set the world on fire At the same time he issued a decree forbidding ake bad matters worse, the one man who Germans to accept any Nobel prize in the future and most to prevent another Armageddon is established rival prizes for the Germans only Adolf Hitler, the mystic, Europe's chief warlord, a That was in January of 1937, nearly two years creature of 15, If he holds to his latest reported ago. Hitler had achieved his major goal at that time— | 26Sture, the Ance may turn toward peace, he had flaunted the Versailles Treaty in the face of all Europe and mneatly tore it up while Great Britain News of l'lnp.u, inda! France and the rest of what was once the Allied — Powers-looked. ob. (Cincinnati Enquirer) Naturallv eno he now becomes bolder and Under the stately impr of the Atlantic Monthly seeks further a fon in order to build a more has appeared magazine first issue powerful Germany. In doing so he becomes the bogey sted wholly to Me affairs, anc e particu- man of Europe, and certainly there not much to say the troubles of American investors in Mexico. in his favor from the viewpoint of peace of the world,| The book is most attractive d, with lots of But, after all, isn’t Hitler the product of those Pictures. But all the article the,.same"ong. For in the guise of “indispensible informgtion,” the very nations, who mm. a currying around in Eu- |, 3 Atlantic has presented a wholly one-sided case. It is rope trying to av war? Haven't they watched the s the most intriguing advenbire in pure pro- German leader slowly but thoroughly tear up and that has come along in years throw out the window the Versailles Treaty without Gathered from many sources, some credited and doing anything about it except to plead they were some not, the articles describe the chaos of Mexican acting in the interests of peace? ar, the collapse of Mexican railways, the failure of If Hitler is the direct cause of other world xico's ag the growth of Mexican catastrophy, certainly part of the responsibility will| Cime: the end of Mexican tourist trade. But through » it all runs a refrain of injustice in the expropriation have to rest on the shoulders of those European diplo-| ¢ smerican-owned oil properties. This, one might mats who have let him get away with it. They have .y is the theme-song of the Atlantic’s unique com- been sowing the wind now they can scarcely expect, pilation of lop-sided data. The to reap anything but the whirlwind. expropriation was, of course, unwise and And there are many tragedies in the record ican revolution, which began in 1910 and FIFTEEN MILLION IN ALASKA is not finished. There is some evidence that Mexico — is heading for a new crisis of almost unprecedented Commenting on the future population of Alaska vity. Yet there is another side to the picture. the Seattle Times say This side, the Atlantic has not troubled to present. Comes citizen of the United It has not so much as hinted the existence of another States, w Aloskans the Federal gov- side ng forward to the time when | Perhaps it 15,000,000, 18,000,000 or even 20,- LYen g . pr is enough to say ganda for that the Atlanti the oil companies marks ernment s there will be 000,000 people in the northern erritory. |a new low in periodical journalism. Unfortunate! Naturally, he does not expect people in such there are more issues to come, on other topics, with no assurance they will be any less biased numbers to be dependent on fishing, mining or reindeer-raising. He visions the time when the Northland's acres wiil produce abundantly for a population commensurate with its size and agricultural potentialities. Seattle has waited a long time for such development and may wait a considerably nger time be- fore the first four or five million people are settled on farms up At the same time, there is no reason to question the possibilities of the situation. Alaska can maintain even so large a population visions whenever J1 | Per Alask bre haps the reason for all the nickel mine prospects can be found in Europe’s excitement about ing war The duck hunting season opens October 1—which reminds u 'he best v to pluck either a goose or duck, Mr. Sportsman, teach your wife how. Man in Chicago beat his wife because he didn't her hat as he Czechs Demonstrate Loyalty to Benes Loyal Czechs are pictured parading through the streets of Mahrisch-Ostrau in the portion of Czecho- slovakia, near the German border, which is heavily populated by Henlein’s Sudeten Germans. Bearing Czech flags, wearing Czech army uniforms, they are shown in this remarkable radio picture demonstrating their complete loyalty to the government of President Edward Benes in the German-Czech crisis. Well, there are some pretty terrible hats. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1938. [ TR S Horosco pe “The stars incline " HAPPY BIRTHDAY | 20 Years Ago ! < The Empire extends congratula- From The Empire PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Di rectory — but do not compel” |tions and best wishes today, their ‘ o) B. P. 0. ELKS meet * 4 |birthday anniversary, to the follow-| & % | | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER gty WetrBily. ot 3 3 s SEPTEMBER 27, 1918 DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers it B | | e | Blomgren Building | welcome. DR. A. W. asxl?z:]?":g::d.xsi\nlf:x 5\(,:):1;"‘;0::::35-% SEPTEMBER 27 |' The Federal Commission, appoint- | PHONE 56 ! STEWART, Exalted Rul- day for many persons who possess | Albert B. Clark |ed by Franklin K. Lane, Secretary| Hours 3 am. to § pm. :;,HM. H. <IDES. Rec~ power or wealth. The stars favor| Harry V. Larsen { of the Interior, to study Alaska’ tim- | | y. | Mrs. John Newmarker |ber and the mineral and agricul-* o those who have places in the Sun It is a lucky date for seeking em- ployment and should be auspicious for young men and women armed with recommendations. The rule favors the privileged The stars presage higher degrees of proficiency in all branches of wage-earning vocations. The medi- re white collar employee will be James W. Monagle Donald Haye: Elaine Housel William T. Poole Olie Johanson | tural possibilities and water power | facilities and industrial opportuni- {ties generally, left for Seattle on the Alaska which called to | Westward by the outside passage. | The Explorer, Lieut. Jack Beese command, arrived in Juneau a perilous voyage from Cor- in lafter MODERN | discarded as thoroughly trained ETIQUETTE dova. The Explorer had been doing workers are obtained | patrol work at the Westward in the Unemployment will continue as By Roberta Lee same capacity as the sub-chasers a national problem that must be | had been. solved through preventive meas-| — | ures- which will have little effc Q. When a man is traveling with | _Entertainers from the survey boat | upon present day difficulties, | his wife, should he register at a ho- ' Explorer were at the Elks Hall giv-| trologers declare tel, “G. W. Harris and wife"? ing an informal program to which High winds and floods will cause, A. No; he should sign the regis- |Elks and their families were in- damage in many parts of the coun- | ter, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Harris, Buf- | Vited. try through the autumn. Earth- falo, N. Y. Omit the street address. } X quakes may be numerous. This is| Q. Is it necessary to ask the! Dale L. Pitt, geologist for the a time for householders to repair clergyman to return to the house for American Smelting and Refining roofs and to safeguard cellars, a reception after the wedding? Company at Tacoma, was regis- Food tered at the Zynda Hotel. special preparation should eccupy A. It is the courteous thing to attention. Many cases of|do if the clergyman is a friend of If he is not a personal | United States Marshal J. M. Tan p ning through contamination of | the family. meats, vegetables and beverages are | friend, it is not necessary to invite ner returned on the City of Seattle prognosticated. him. from a trip to Skagway. He was| Gastineau Hotel. E. W. Harris and Mrs. Harris, of Carcross, arrived in Juneau on the | City of Seattle. Persons whose birthdate it is have: Q. How should a_ young woman ' registered at the the augury of a year of fairly good | president of an organization be ad- fortune. Business journeys are pre- dressed? saged for both men and women A. “Madam President.” Children born on this day prob-! e ably will be strong in mind and ) 0 gt body. These subjects of Libra have : H. J. Lorenzen and Mrs. Lorenzen a keen sense of justice and may be T of William Henry Bay arrived in stubborn, LOOK and LEARN | ! Juneau -on the City of Seattle and Frances Willard, temperance re- | | verer it tha AlBkkan” Bi5tel former, was born on this day 1839 By A. C. Gordon | itk it Others who have celebrated it as n e i . birthday include Georges Clemen- T TAMEG I LANDED ceau, French statesman, 1841; Ar- ™ —=——————— [ JAMES C. COOPER | nold Henry Guyot, geographer, 1807 1. What are the Four Horsemen Certified Public Accountant | (Copyright, 1938) of the Apocalypse supposed to rep- Authorized to practice before FEPENETE. resent? the U. S. Treasury Department | and Board of Tax Appeals. Who is the present Comman- in-Chief of the Army of the ed States? BOYLE TRANSFERRED . TO N. C. YUKON POST v u. S. 3. What does sesquicentennial ' mean? William H. Boyle, formerly North- # : 4 hat is e weig 3 ern Commercial Company agent at| ... \:'/m']q‘ n;‘p&:_‘: nzli-ll;m Py PETER PAN Circle, has been transferred to the What city ranks first in the | BEAUTY SHOP—Triangle Bldg. Fort Yukon post. He succeeds W. . anufacture ' an ee’ S B. Rodman at Fort Yukon, who s Manufacture of iron and steel pro- | - Telephone—221 retiring after many years’ service = = 5 7 : b o ; ANSWERS VAo Co., because of ill| ; pestilence, Death, War, and it 5 iBhwan, o Llobmeriy| Toilie & ; . ] President Roosevelt. worked with Rodman at Fort Yu Rocasis Visit the Pertaining to a century and a Front St.—Triangle Bldg. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alasks Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars PERCVS CAFE | n Candy Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, COFFEE SHOP e e Y e - the | |MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month » in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- Secretary. REBREKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets |every second and fourth Wednes- day,. I.O.OF. Hall BETTY Mc- | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH BLAKE, Secretary. | 1 Richard Williams | | DENTIST | . ' OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | GOLDSTEIN 3UILDING i VERS, i | Dr. Judsun Whiitier CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | PHONE 667 | Guy Smith { DRUGS [y ! Dr. A W. Stewart | |} | DENTIST i | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 PUROLA REMEDIES £ PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- " S VS S R DR | FULLY COMPOUNDED DR. H. VANCE Froni{ Street Next Coliseam OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin $t. Pbaone 177 PHONE %i—Free Delivery =) “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Hayorers Juneau’s Own Store ¢ Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Stree! —3 o The Rexall Store” your Reliabhe pharmactste compouné prescrip- tions. Near Third | e Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson | OPTOMETRIST | Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry | Store Phone Green 331 Butler-Mauro Drug Co. % | X 3 | kon, has taken charge of the Circle |\ 1r o 150" ey, | SITKA HOT SPR[NGS ‘ store. Recently the Circle business "4 " 19 165 troy ounces. 1 Mineral Hot Baths = e - was moved into larger and mOre| 5 pirchurgh | Accommodations to sult every | {f—— i 1 up-to-date quarters. | W RO A SR | taste. Reservations, Alaska Air 1 H. S. GRAVB l NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL i ot Transport R I:IN‘E’ Sepatiing | | 1 TR Ot i i ACCOUNT D REPORT AND 5 % AN AOR SOW | | Howme of Hart Schaffner aud IN THE UNITED STATES co‘vx~ IN ENGLISH s ZO R IC S. FRANKLIN STREET | ii‘ T (FERES, MISSIONER'S (EX - OFFICIO i SYSTEM CLEANING 1 ) B s ] TRRRMTORY OF ALass, yuoh | - L- Gordos Phone 15 i > GASTSIRAN NOTOR ) , JU- o NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- *+ | ALASKA LAUNDRY | ¥ SERVICE CINCT. Words Ofter. Misused: Do NOt Say, ‘=—————m—m————— ] ON THE MEZZANINE PHONE 727 ’ In the Matter of the Administra- "It is a personal matter between | S HOTEL JUNEAU | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | tian of the Estate of H. C. DAVIS, you and 1.” Say, “between you and o o e Gas—Oil—Storage | dedeascd me.” FORD AGENCY BEAUTY SHOP - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN| Often Mispronounced: Larynx C(Athorized Dealars) LYLAH WILSON | BT s eD ok e e ey that on September 19, 1938, ALAS- Pronounce lar-ingks, a as in at, ac- 3 s Contoure Telephone i | KA PERSONAL SERVICE cent first syllable. GREASES X-Er-Vae 538 ARRA AGENTS, administrator de bonls| Often Misspelled: Abbreviate; GAS — OILS [ " B.W. CK non of :{ho Estate of H. C. DAVIS, |two b's. | n | | Engineers—Contractors Deceased, made and filed in the Synonyms: Sarcastic, sardonic, N above-entitled Court at Juneau, Al-| satirical, cynical, ironical. JUNEAU MOTORS }|| ¥ TV AND DIERENT JUNEAU ! aska, its Final Account and Peti-| Word Study: “Use a word three Foot of Main Street , ’ | tion for authority to pay the costs|times and it is yours.” Let us in- o DEVLIN’S of administration herein and to dis- | crease our vocabulary by mastering T ( Paris Fashion Shoes ¢ tribute the remaining assets of this one word each day. Today's word: i ‘!“J 1 estate pro ratably to creditors, and Immortality; state of being imper- | CALL 771 ] # || COME *N and SEE the NEW I that on said day said Court entered |ishable. “Literature is the immor- | For Appointment | STROMBERG-CAZRLSON | its order directing that a hearing|tality of speech.’—Wilmott. sy | JUNEAU RADIOS be had upon said Final Account and| et Marie’s Beauty Shop || J. B. Burford & C Petition for authority to pay the| NOMEITES AT UNIVERSITY | | 231 Seward St. | MELODY HOUSE “Our oo Step » costs of administration herein and| The following seven students at- | (above Family Shoe Store) Music and Electric Apphances s.u':;);;,s 'cp oD by to distribute the remaining assets tending the University of Alaska | *— i3 (Next Gastineau slotel) | e of this estate pro ratably to credi- are from Nome: Anna Walsh, Mrs. Pigg Ihone 65 | |a3 tors, before it on Saturday, Novem- James Walsh, Pierce Walsh, Joe s B e ber 26, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Hopkins, Rita O’Leary, Mary Hood | / jin the office of the said United Chapman, Karen Christenson. TIMELY CLOTHES |1 -? GASTINEAU CAP E { States issioner, i - Al | 1 ig]?’rfl :COI.Y‘ImISSIOrlCl in the Feder | NUNN-BUSH SHOES 1 Alaska Music Supply French and al-Territorial Building, in Juneau OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS b : STETSON HATS Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Italian Dinners ecinct, Territory of Alaska, and || Pianos—Musical Instruments that all persons t.hex_1 an§ there; If you have a voice and desire QUALITY WORK CLOTHING ; and Supplies |appear and make their objections,|the best training available, for con- | | Phone 206 122 W. Second | if any, thereto or to the settlement|cert, opera and radio, call Marye | . thereof. e L Berne, Red 550. adv. | o s SERVICE AGENTS, e FRED HENNING Alaska Federal Savings A cit Adminisuator e bonis| | | News Ay acKAN ||| compicte Outtiter tor Mea and Loan Association 0 By R. E. ROBERTSON, | | o s Unike B if “President * | HOTEL | — —J| | P. O. Box 2118 Phone 3 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES B e & So. PFrarfslin Street | OFFICE—119 Seward St. Last ,‘Ifimfi:ngf: o }:g: wJUNRAL Thone Siagle O 114 dorn i J—-\Mu’ notices s e 8 oL TRl ‘ e Store for Men g Lode and placer location 7 | for sale at The Empire Office. g\l\;&@ A s Anm,s Lode and pracer locavion notices \? ,&»_, s | for sale at The Empire Office. Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on”