The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1938, Page 4

Dall Alaska Em‘mre ‘ mehee evers evening except 8 EMPIRE PRINTING COMPAN - President TROY BENDER ' {ness Manager mEN & L BERNARD - - Vi Becond and Main Strex SUl - RATES see its greatest value today as a pawn which can be slayed in trying to preserve the peace of Europe. In the meantime, it becomes apparent that Herr Hitler scored a much neater victory than the diplomats who met with him in Munich like to ddmit. They, too, are suspecting that they are just postponing pre the day of recko: , " e/ R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1938. P TS ~ Horoscope | HAPPY BIRTHDAY ‘ o “The stars incline | 9 The Empire extends congratula- but do not compel tions and best wishes today, their Wy S &P W ma LB I vy @elivered by carrler in Juneau By mail, postace paid. at ¢t One year. in advance, $12.00; six mont omo month, in advance, $1.2 Bubscribers will confer a favor If they will sromptly notify regularity in the de- the Business Office of any failure or itvery of their va Telephones: N s Office, ASSOCIATED PRESS led to the use for ed to it or not the local news The Asscoi republication TEMPORARY DELAY IN STARTING SMALL BOAT HARBOR n word from Seatt] e to th c range be 1 he engineer’s ¢ Ac ng to the r Pu d Dredg- ng Compa bidder wit offe make ¥ 1 54 cents. D 1 T'he engineer who have ¢ e pro estimated ti 40 ¢ The result so far is no i remains to be 1 government 1sual method is to re for new bids. If this is done it al months before actual work imate It may well be in the spring on the weather will not be able for working on the project e a temporary delay confronts the particularly time, Juneau need not feel d or could not be put ind dert appointed as the small boat hs next year at best and the delay time of the year probably will have comin, only small effect in the end on getting the basin ready for boats. In the meantime, the city’s application to PWA may get favorable action so that the city’s part of the work can g Department’s | n HITLER'S GROWING VICTORY Gradually it is being reves Jjust how much of a victory Hitler won at the Munich conference. Pirst reports gleaned by news associations from d infcrmat given out by the diplomats who d indicated that some three and one half ans in the Sudeten portion of Czecho- ler the Nazi regime and in area of approximately 700 tu participat million C slovakia would come un all Hitler would get & square miles. It appeared to be a fairly reasonable way to prevent war. But new reports reveal that only a portion of the full meaning of Hitler's victory was given out while Chamberlain of Great Britain Mussolini of Ttaly and Daladier of France were win- ning acclaims at home. Now in addition to getting a “fifth” zone Czechoslovakia, bringing the total area to 5,000 s miles which goes under German rule, Hitler, Prague reports, is demanding that it be given con major industrial dwindling repuk in iare rol of in the Czechs are protesting but it probably will do them about as much good as it did previously, now that German troops are marching into the newly ac ea with the approval of mmunications cente: Observers abr 1 have contended for a long time that Hitler's ultimate purpose was to swallow all of lovaki nt dispatches indicate that they are nearer right than a lot of the propaganda that cmanates from oversea; wenty years ago the republic of Czechoslovakia was created by the cat powers. Ap'm'vn(]\' the; conversation e either good or bad, depend- personally " in- sainst scme other without exception the other party. But this time. Demand for iron an ment which goes into the making steel products will be high for the Don Lozzie , and Daniel C. Roper rather well ~While Mars threatens all dwellers ieme of things in his recent address °n American Progress.” the in safely guiding destiny of our ways hinge on the propor- tself to the unsolved problems, what lies ahead in the way of progressive This is not a lucky day for the | zinni necessary > composed of liberal thinking representatives the and have m ) encourage- » care of the (he augury of a year of su ed employment throu manner, of the better more production in farm and factory gn requirements. The Southbound Sun Southern Hemi: sun > is beyond oy measure. the The Senior band and orchestra| we are in process of organizing at th the Juneau Public Schools and addi- sh to represent » focused upon the regarding struments arrive. The musical or- is one of the great ganizations at pres It cannot |of the following: for Senior band: trumpets—Wend can | Schrieider, Raymord Paul, Fred |, ———— that is, Sorri Jr., Malcolm Faulkner, the Newmarker, Harry Watkins; Cla For- | inets—Dean All no Jim Wilcox, Griffith Nordling, Mar e most modern theory is that the splitting Stewart, Sue Stewart, Barbara Her- ve mann, June Anderson; Sousaphone | » man made his appearance Jack Glasse; drums—Irving Low- | % +* has made the earth fruitful ell, Bob Satre, Catherine Camp-| words Often Misused: Do not say, a- | bell; mellophone—Gilbert Monroe; |y combustion as we ited by compression up of atoms o no cause to s warmed him, > has been the regular all events we I succession of the sc or with Fors, Virginia Wood; French horn-—| not a1w That is the Winona Monroe. g ~ |ther is preferred to express actual Usually Senior orchestra: violins—8ylvia | gictance. s, Sur_ Stewart, Laura Jean| often Mispronounced: Aesop| ———— . e no longer fierce Clithero, Virgina Dufresne, Irving| Greek fabulist). Pronounce e-sop, o h kindly geniality. | Lowell, Connie Davis; flute — Vir-|, 2 in me, o0 as in of unstressed, Autumn is here. and D , shines upon us r and October threshold as if loath to depart. Onward and Upward the Marcii i Science Cdtherine (Philadelphia Record) v circles in Washington report that tests Germans have a bomb, using liquid air for its explo- represents a great improvement over “One of their advantages over SN i T bombs 1s thought to be their lighter weignt, | Trevor Davis, Runs ing bombers {o carry more of them. ~Another a - : eff partieulany in csviian | 10 Meeting that ' Rochefoucauld. alization and capitulation ' [sn’t Meeting e to know that Progress over the * type of bomb. ar greater efficienc in which demor Kansas yesterday morning after being out senger aboard the Denali mash a ring of laundry racketeers. | of touch with The Empire for sev-|ine to his home ‘ e "’—'{ Not knuwing'me C.hnu‘\ber of I3 Londoners Stage Demonstr:mon Ag:unst ‘Hitler o Daretgh ch patbar e IS | llams for a fifteen minute haircut, ! HOTEL I | | i * & |birthday anniversary, to the follow- |ing: | OCTOBER 17 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1938 ‘ A T. Kmkl’ Mingled good and ill mark the | George E. Nelson horoscope for today, according :u(\ Elwood McClain astrology. There is an adverse sign H. W. Campen threatening to aizrl‘(‘\m.urej Irving Campen Good news which will profit | Irving Krause manufacturing may be expected at O. H. Bliss Pat Rollins In building of ships and airplanes = MSRIPA L -~ the planet Earth, the Unite States is to be peaceful and pros- perous through the next year, it is MODERN ‘ ’ ETIQUETTE Industrial revolution is to proceed | s on the importance of the human y,.re without violence. Agitators of | By Roberta Lee “Mindful of this obligation, | extreme views will be eliminated ¥ o the Democratic party from the principal labor organiza- 74 It must tions. Q. Does the hostess pour tea | at a formal tea? ng anything, not even a A. No, tea and chocolate are affair. The stars favor those who| poured by her assistants and are have established interests in the|passed to the gue: »fessions ‘and in business. Q. Who should present the deb- | ain the young are to exercise| o to soclety? s Ml L A. Her parents, or if she Is an problems, due to the e the Stars' thibiiule rphan, her nearest relatives. Q. When may calling cards he | used instead of written invitations? A. For informal entertainin when they take the place of invi- to | effects of niverse. whose birthday it is have hrough persistent endeavor. lation should be avoided, especially | UONS by women. | ST A Children born on this day prob- T | ably will be both mentally and phy- S ally strong. Subjects of this sien| | T OOQK and LEARN ts may be deep students and origincl | ay. statesman and author,| | By A. C. Gordon | n on this day 1838. Ott | ! who have celebrated it as a bl day include Marie Van Zandt 2 i *Twhat s setenced. to. 4 i er, 1861; Edmund Clarence Sted-| . idest and noblest form of ex man, poet, 1833 anp\ ight, 1938) E —— * | sion”? and R | singer of Israel”? t. ardent B¢ 3. What is the title of the chief The heat the &) an h rc es ra xecutive of the Dominion of Can- apacity to | ada? 4. At what age is a horse re- opped H | g ‘ | 5. Whicly state had the first heat compareu e Highw Department? ANSWERS a 1. Music. 2. Kin 3. Governor General. 4. At three and four years. 5. d David cted as soon as in- tions are expe 5. New Jersey established such epartment in 1891. - ent are composed DC\ILY L SSONS ‘ IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon n, Lew Williams ;. 2 % further to St. Louis than to flute— Maydelle George, DOrothy | Gleyeland.” Farther and further are s differentiated, but far- a ginia Wood, Maydelle George, Doro- | q.cent first syllable. the 1 thy Fors; trumpet—Harry Watkins; | ofion Misspelled: Cord (a string; clarinet—Jim Wiles Barbara Her- mann, Mary Stewart; bass viol — Campbell; trombone — | Jim Glasse; baritone—Alfred Zen-|.. e sanctimonious. ger; Sousaphone — Jack Glasse:| word Study: drums—Bob Satre, Donald Hays; ¥ piano—Katherine Torkelson, and Maxine Norstrand; cello—Shirley Dayvis. also a cubic measure). Chord (mu- sical term). Synonyms: Hypoeritical, insin- times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering R “Scmetimes there are accidents in our lives, the skilful extrication from — e, — RETURNS TO SKAGWAY Trevor Davis returned from a| ¥ Dedman, who came south from , is a pas- return- hunting trip and went downtown Skagway on the Alaska eral days. | B. Walker returned from a succ | tablished and another one assured, | was after Government contracts, the | and Mrs. Douglas, were to le Who was known as the “Sweet | “Use a word three/ one word each day. Today's word: | Extrication; disentanglement.| which demands a little !olly.”kLa‘w l | | dashed out of the shop to the lunch- eon place—and found the doors locked. LY -- MURPHY GOES Wi i | .IAMES C. COOPER' Murphy is a pas-|| Certified Public Accountant senger for the westward aboard || Authorized to practice before the Denali. Hé will probably go to| | the U. S. Treasury Department the Inter on the’ present trip. | and ; | So. Prarklin Street JUNEAU:- Y R. E. “Dupon U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. e NEW ALASKAN || Phone Single O | Bt | Anti-Mazl demonstratiens were frequent in Lon- | don as British citizens paraded through Whitehall | and massed at No. 10 Downing street, bearing posters such as that at the left, reading, “Stop | English crowd parades through Whitehall Hitler and Stop War”, Mounted police were hard put to keep order as leeling ran high during the tense hours while the cabinet was shapmg Brit- ain’s course. - Try an Empire a The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars 20 Years Ago From The Empire | OCTOBER 17, 1918 | The Autumn sociable and reunion | of the congregation of Holy Trinity | Cathedral was held at 8 o'clock in| the basement of the church, for the \pmpo.se of giving everyone an op-| %~ T | portunity of bidding farewell 10| 0 | Canon and Mrs. Butcher, who were expected to leave soon. | Saturday, October 13, was to be celebrated as Liberty Day by proc- lamation of President Wilson. Many special events were being planned | by citizens of Juneau. Directory i tom DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS pm. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A, W. PHONE 58 STEWART, Exalted Rul- Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. er; M. H. ¢IDES. Sec~ retary. ——— — ——————" MOUN" JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14% Dt Richard Williams ! DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN T3U1LDING PROFESSIONAL B B. P. 0. ELKS meet Second and fourth Monday of each month ‘n Scottish Rite Tempic | beginning af 7:30 pm. “v/ DANIEL ROSS, Wor~ | shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI. VELS, Secretary. i REBERAHS 3| Perseverance Lodge NG. 2-A meety Register of the Land Office C. hall and vicinity. | | | | ful duck hunting trip to Mcndvn-i With two canneries already es-|| besides a boat-building plant which | | payroll for Juneau was to be e j creased during the next summer. i Plans were also formulated to m-‘ crease cold storage space and fo a larger output in ice-making rauh- { ties. Mrs. John Ru ard was to leave| i | Dr. Judson Whittier | |every second and fourtn Wednes- Office hours: Rooms 2-3- CHIROPRACTOR day, 1.O.O.F. Hall BETTY Mec- 4! ici: CORMICK, Nohle Grand; RUTR Drugless Physician 1012, 1-5, 7-9 | | BLAKE, Secretary. Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 T Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING rANSeet || DRUGS i Guy Smith | PUROLA REMEDIES Office Phone 469 | : PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOWNDED on the City of Seattle for Seattle where she was to visit with her daughter R. E. Douglas, superintendent of the Tee Harbor Packing Company for outh on the City of Seattle Weather: highest 47; lowest DR. H. VANCE | |1 Front Street Next Coliseum Consultation and ' examination . Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; || 7 to 9:30 by appointment. e e T e T — Gastinean Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Pbone 177 OSTEOPATH | PHONE %i—Free Delivery + Tomorrcw’s Styles Today” rain, - s- MISSIONARY SOCIETY : PLANS RUMMAGE SALE | Anncuncement w made by members of the Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church, of the Rummage Sale, scheduled 1:)!“ October 11, whith & to be ald n| |7 Ehe Charles W. Carter | e v‘n;-‘ ('h\lu'('h m‘!l\o 1\{ w:_ \Inuaze” | Mortuary foise 3 Jonations o used articles wi " Fourth and Franklin Sts. ” be appreciated, and may be de-| | T PHONE 198 || “The Rexall Store' | livered at the church Tuesday | | 11 your morning, or phone 416 and they will | #—————————— - Reliahle be called for. B S E £ = pharmaciste | - > i | compouné | ve Yo d b, HOLLANDER THROUGH Haye Youofup Exseanol o [ preserip- - | Dr. Rae L. Carlson | tons. | Fred Hollander, well known \ OPTOMETRIST | 1 portsman who spends his summers | | Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. ! in Alaska, fishing and hunting, Phone Green 331 | | #—— 7 il passed through Juneau on the|| VTR — 8 Mount McKinley after a summer |* i in the Railroad Belt and the Kenai, | H. S. GRAVES taking pictures and “just knocking 1 “The Clothing Man” around.” FINE ! o —_— | | Watch and Jeweiry Repairing Home of Hart Schaffner aud Z o R I C | at very reasonable rates | Marx Clothing || PAUL BLOEDHORN ok SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 | ALASKA LAUNDRY | PETER PAN | RobertSnmpson Opt.D. acate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Op*halmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground S. FRANKLIN STREET e e ey GASTINEAU MOTOR ON THE MEZZANINE PHONE 727 HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP 3 [ SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | Gas—Oil—Storage LYLAH WILSON BEAUTY SHOP—Triangle Bldg. | | PO P Telephone—221 | | X Eevae . isit the ] P || SITKA HOT SPRINGS | . L -8 Mineral Hot Baths DR e S {3 Accommodations to suit every FORD AGENCY ||| o woomwmam " ||| tee R, puse 45| (Authorized Dealers) D E v L lN ; S GREASES } 1 Paris Fashion Shoes GAS — OILS C 4| coME ™ and SEE the NEW STROMBERG-CLRLSON RADIOS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street e et (Next Gastineau dotel) 0 Batisfiad Dkiouity” =" | Mrs. Pigg KEhone 65 [ | CALL 771 | a— B e | For Appoin |5 INE [l Mari:’rs é:oauttm e'gho [] ‘ A GASTINEAU CAFE | | 231 Seward y;g_ P | Alaska Music Supply French and | (above Family Shoe Store) Arthur fi;.:ff."i;.i"m’; H Italian Dinners e R T O e and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second TIMELY CLOTHES ||z NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING B MELODY HOUSE Mausic and Electric Appliances JUNEAU J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by e H Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. (S [ J Juneau, Alaska :&_—————é: Lode and placer location notices P LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES FRED HENNING (O— “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St,—Triangle Bldg. DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” Lode and piacer iocauon notices Complete Outfitter for Men for sale at The Empire Office. for sale at The Empire Office, e Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [J CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts