The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1938, Page 4

4 2 & M . screams in indignation—an admission that ‘when Duaily Alaska Empire 5 e o watn neies omeiing ‘v Published evers evening exce in the USSR EMPIRE PRINTING COMPAN' - - x AELEN TROY BENDER et Sl e ARTAS B L BERRARD ’ L “PLANNED DEVELOPMENT Becond and Mal 2 - S Botercd 1n the Post Office in Juneau as Se Territorial Senator Victor Rivers, speaking Wedivered B mber of Commerce, velopment™ in con- The Sena- Com- be the Fairbanks C planned ¢ tly before V;I BSCRIPTION RATES. by carrler in Juneau and De for $1.25 per month i a policy of of planned conservation.” Resources t they will n ¢ exception to the or de ort of last Janpary prepared for the Presi- thotas” Rews. Office B ce, 274 ¢ g the fear that it will lead to further dominance of Alaska. of tie up of timber and mineral to the individual in his de- and expressed a fear of MIMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. nder e system, There is be said jn support of the Sena- t of “planned development.” It first he last legislative session when the Council was created. Since that tin Planning Council has been working along ¢ iggested by Senator Rivers, one of planned ' the progress it has made is expected to t e of the ghts which will bespresented he 1939 Le e when it convenes here in An observer for the Smithsonian Institution re- hat the world is going around faster. It is HOW ABOUT SWAPPING WRANGEL IS LAND FOR A DEFE PROGRAM? lengthen the life of the e inhabitant by a minute, he reports. Couldn't » made that observation from the Chicago cond and tand of t during the eighth inning of last Sunday’s Sk pusmes Language and Machines Journa now comes (New York Times) naval base and the motion picture are . gheasu it into ian. we a eral debas of hope t} or W ble to ¢ President Dixon Fox of Union s in Cc of the need for settin; would be easier to agree if he had not icient money to carry on this de e pro- [included the typewriting mac This suggests e the “nobth that technological progr form s a il ROt EE haitk Erom odes influence on language may but, 2 g he typewriter is very nearly seventy years ALy E-£lo o Turinar e i was in univer use by the & aning of Highy ey XD AaEvice "0 | iHe D century. Did the decline in language rritory also advo- rds begin as early as that? All are ti t of such may be a pretty research prok in Henry s the Senator from 1 his later years he ted his novels to senator Reynolds also to int ecretary. One might find out when Henry James duce a bill in Congress ca Depart- p the dangerous habit of dictat as Dr. Fox ment to establish title to Wrangel Island, north of considers it, and whether the effects are traceable Siberia. And Alaskans will find no objection to that, i the Henry James style However, we would like to make uggestion th hadln, igiile joRiien J07 . ihis s Cutds, D8 2 : S wholesome influence on pronunciation, but it % #nd. when' the Unifed St & R0, wab et es itself to the ma and therefore no it be sold to Russia or whoever wants it and the |fiand to the “higher literacy.” A i many of us meney obtained for it be used to carry out the Alaska py 10 quarrel with the usual radio vocabulary. The defense program so ably outlined by tor Reynolds. | professicnal commentators and announcers do not —_— trike one as vulg: The visiting speakers err, | A COMPLIMENT TO LINDY f anything, on t of excessive formality. They obviously read their speeches instead of speaking em The. Bovfel: government g Teported to ‘be irked Our chief grievance against the professional radio over what its spokesmen claim Col. Charles A. Lind- | speakers i particularly the commentators, is their bergh is allezed to have said. It i ibtful if the explosive delivery. High speed one can under- . Soviet flie rge id chosen stand on expensive radio time. But the machine- r,any per ! arouse the ire of Ameri- gun staccato is something else 1. The object fans more antly than Lone le. Lindbergh here is d ati is; but too often it is a case ¢! the ace of aces to Americans. He won the dis-|Of being violently dramatic about nothing in “tinction throneh one of the most remarkable bits ‘CWA of flying in aviation history. His extreme modesty 3 55253 and the quiet wisdom which he Able Fact-Finders the world bowed at his feet has displayed when all enshrined him in the Cle an & paler ts of all Americans. His conduct e that AisvsngiFiun Deslec) st ‘New ¥ Ras N President Roosevelt names a fact-finding board Jgreat T i RO i ‘I“ in the rail wage situation which will command the Soviet fliers will be poohect, Tts appointment is the expected step in the in this country Of this utilization of the somewhat complicated but effective government officials are machinery which protects labor relations in the n aware. Then what gain hoped for in bitterly American r oad industry. It means that, in spite attacking Lindbergh? of the unions’ recent strike vote against the 15 percent Behind the public denunciation, which on the ' Wage cut sought by the roads, there can be no in- surface amounts to nothing but bitter words, there | teTruption to operation for at least 60 days. Yicabablyt is . feeling tn Russia, like there is in yarious Dean James M. Landis of the Harvard Law School is the best known of the three called by the president " 4 A will be Harry A. Millis, who recently retired as a | it in his speech lay. In view of the uneasiness. ' teacher of economics at the University of Chicago, the Soviet nation dc es its the world to know ' and Chief Justice Walter P. Sta of the North! that she still figures ongly in the picture and is Carolina Supreme Court, who has a long and success- potent in the air. How better to call it to inter-!ful exper e as a mediator of industrial disputes. national attention than to hurl a barb at Lindbergh The beard is expected to begin hearings at once. BB s Ui vt (od f the WoRidd It has 30 days in which port. Then 30 more doing it, the Russians probably paid their 9ays must follow before a strike can become effective supreme compliment to Lindbergh. A hundred fliers This gives time for careful consideration of the merits 4 RBihA Gl ‘ot 16ieth Aboul. the -BATIAt ain HAME of (l):\ case and a healthful cooling of strong feelings. B AT S F Ahin S on AT A At If cther industries followed the same m(flhod much a - B CRUP AN e strife might be avoided. The day's excitements in that the Lone Fagle may have been a bit critical of Eyrope suggest the value over there of some such the Russian fliers & the Soviet highr command system of “counting nine” several times, Tornado Kills 26 in Historic Charleston " From this mass of debris, the historic city of Charles cn, 8. C., slowly dug itself cut and counted at least | w¥9g dead, hundreds injured and property damage estimated up tc $3,000,000 as the aftermath of a tornado Charleston’s famous landmagks were destroyed or damaged by the ~ /““‘hat raged through the city. Many of B terrific wind,—AP Photo, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. | ip to the point where it may shorten the, £ R 1, 1938. — 23 | - || HAPPY BIRTHDAY e oy kS Horoscope “The stars incline | but do not compel” || . The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, thei Fileda) + |birthday. anniversary, to the folow: ing: li After the early hours of this day | adverse .planetary aspects appear to | dominate. The morning is auspici- | OCTOBER 11 ous for all lines of constructive | C. W. Carter work. . Andrew Nelson Engineers and builders come Farris Notterstad under a stimulating influence of Lawrence Carlson the sta: Public buildings , and | Alexander Miller Thomas Dull A. F. Knight Mrs. M. Ernest Powers Andrew Sutton - MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee roads will occupy government at- tention and on both the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts much money will be spent The configuration is fortunate for the navy as well as for the mer- chant marine. Women may today if they meet disappointment test their prospects for important positions in govern- mental or private work g Because of the adaptability of wo men to changing conditions and en- vironment they will gain success| where men fail, the seers prophesy Feminine versatility will be widely Q. Should one accept an invi- tation to a fancy dress ball when one does not intend to go in cos- demonstrated this autumn, This is not an auspicious time | ‘1€? i : g A. No. One should not accept to seek favors or approval. Those s bal any kind of invitation, dress ball, will occupy the seats of the mighty o iy 51 house party. picnic, unless willing will have too many troubles of ik 3 e 1 to enter into all the festivities in their own to be interested in the .~ . mbitions of their friends. [ MBRICEts: Thntm by o % Q. Is it proper that wedding Political rewards for preelection work will be difficult to collect, it is prognosticated. The stars encour- age forgetfulness of help or staunch | support. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of happiness/ and pleasure. New friends will be| gifts be acknowledged in the order received? A. This is not necessary, as the donors have no way of knowing the order in which their gifts were re- ceived. Each gift should be acknow- Jedged promptly. many. E‘])['i!d" ures may increase | Q. What is the DrOper I"F])L\' when a person says, “I am glad and budgets should be watched. [o sty Children born on this day prob-| 0 have met you ably will be talented and industri-| A “Thank you” is sufficient ous. Many subjects of this sign have 4 £ B — distinct artistic gifts. George W. Cable, novelist, was DAILY LESSONS born on this day 1844. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday IN ENGLISH include Lyman Trumbull, noted lawyer, 1813; General Charles King By W. L. Gordon author and soldier, 1844. L ¥ W *(Copyright, 1938) R. 0. A. MEET THIS EVENING Words Often Misused: Do not sa; “He has a job in the presiden office.” Say, “He has a position in the president’s offic Often Mispronounced: Ceramics. =) Pronounce se-ram-iks, e as in see Tonight ~~~mbers of the Ncserve i 4 to kit " unstressed, a as in ram, i as in it, Officers Association will meet at it 7:30 o'clock tr R S A vins accent second syllabie. T i 1 the Galster, | Often Misspelled: Prefer; one r B'"T’l“" il ) SYIN | preferred and preferring; two r's. uilding. / 4 o s .. |Synonyms: Lenient, mild, merciful, Lieut. Cortland S. Brooks, Unit gentle, tolerant. Instructor, will be in ¢harge of the meeting, during which time Lieut M. J. Lynch will speak on “Finance a word three * Let us in Word Study: “Use times and it is you f i 2 crease our vocabularyby masi Officers and Their Authorized| . \worq each day. Today’s word: Agents. Epitomize; to abridge; summarize. % 3 ' "~ | (Accent follows the t). “These NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL things have been epitomized into AND REPORT AND s formula for our convenience.” FOR DISTRIBU- >oe > - - — IN THE UNITED STATES COM- MISSIONER'S (EX - OFFICIO| PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- CINCT. In the Matter of the Administra- | tion of the Estate of H. C. DAVIS, | deceased. LOCK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon 1 tive 2 What is the most NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN insect in the world? that on September 19, 1933, ALAS- Who described architecture as KA PERSONAL SERVIGE “frozen music”? reproduc- AGENTS, administrator de bonis' 3. From what is mohair made? non of the Estate of H. C. DAVIS, 4. Of what is the city of Juneau! Deceased, made and filed in the the capital? above-entitled Court at Juneau, Al-| 5. What is the real name of the aska, its Final Account and Peti-|Dog Star? tion for authority to pay the cosls‘ ANSWERS of administration herein and to dis-| 1. The white ant, | tribute the remaining assets of this 80,000 eggs a day. estate pro ratably to creditors, and' 2. Goethe, German author (1740- that on said day said Court entered | 1832). its order directing that a hearing| 3. Goat's hair. which lays be had upon said Final Account and| 4. Alaska. Petition -for authority to pay the| 5. Sirius. i costs of administration herein and R 7 Tt | to distribute the remaining assets| %S| Dr. STEVES says: “Comfortable of this estate pro ratably to credi- tors, before it on Saturday, Novem- ber 26, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. (in the office of the said United | States Commissioner, in the Feder-| ! |al-Territorial Building, in Juneau | | | Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and| at all persons then and Lhere'f appear and make their objections, | | | feet are the key to happiness.” | Room 301, Goldstein Bldg. adv. | NEW ALASKAN HOTEL So. Frarfklin Street |if any, thereto or to the settlement | | JUNEAU. Fhang Hingle O | nt | thereof S S ST sy ‘ ALASKA PERSONAL & — S ¥ SERVICE AGENTS, JAMES C. COOPER | Administrator de bonis Certified Public Accountant non, | Authorized to practice before | the U. S. Treasury Department | and ' U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. By R. E. ROBERTSON, President First publication, Sept. 20, 1938. Last publication, Oct. 11, 1938, A | | | The B. M. Behrends Bank | Juneaun, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars —— e 20 Years Ago From The Empire s k] OCTOBER 11, 1918 Dr. J. P. Mahone received | commission as First Lieutenant in | the Medical Corps with orders to |report to Camp Lewis within fif- | teen days. Lieut. Mahone was one of the prominent physicians in Ju- {neau for many years. | | Mr. and Mrs. John B. Marshall gave a reception at their residence | for Mrs. Cornelia T. Hatcher, Presi- HP“L of the Territorial W.C.T.U. his The Senior High School girls or-| nized a basketball team at a meeting of the girls of the class. | Miss Mary Kashevaroff was elect- ed captain and Miss Myrtle John- . |SOn as manager. L. D. Henderson, Superintendent ‘m‘ Education for Alaska, was ap- ‘pmntp(l a special collaborator in the | Bureau of Education by P. P. Clax- ton, United States Commissioner of : Education. A Girls’ Glee Club was organized | in the high school, with Miss Mary Kashevaroff elected president and Miss Marion Summers, secretary. | Among important questions con- | sidered at the meeting of the Ju- neau Women's Club was the subject {of providing a building in which “our boys” could store their per- sonal belongings when leaving for service and to be used as a meet- ing place for them when they re- turned. Mrs. J. C. Skuse and Mrs E. Hackett were appointed on a committee to look into the ques- tion. highest 50; Weather rain. lowest 46; e S MARTHA’S TURKEY DINNER TOMORROW Tomorrow the annual turkey din- ner, sponsored by members of tne Martha Society, will be spread in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, between 5:30 ind 7:30 o'clock. | All committees report complete ! arrangements made for the affair, w h, from all reports, is to be well attended. oo HOSPITAL ADMISSION John Dearmyer is a patient at St. Ann's Hospital, admitted last evening for medical treatment. > News Toaav.— Embire. Toda CALL FOR BIDS The Hirst-Chichagof Mining Company is calling for bids to be submitted within seven (7) days from the date of this notice by mailing the same to the company at Kimshan Cove, Alaska, for the performance of a contract to sink a shaft 150 feet deep on a mining claim near the Hirst-Chichagof Mine. The work must be done under a contract and specifications which are available from Faulkner & Ban- | field, Juneau, Alaska. It must be done by an individual person or cor poration as an independent con- tractor. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Dated October 5, 1938. HIRST-CHICHAGOF MINING CO. Publication dates, Oct. 5-6-7-8-10- 11, 1938. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) s GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street ([ | | | TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING [ ] | FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men L “The Store for Men” { SABIN’S |} Front St.—Triangle Bldg. - | Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST o [ PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Directo s 3 B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W. PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. ! er; M. H. <IDES Sec~ retary. o = —*| MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 = =34 Second and fourth . e Monday of each month [| D1 Richard Williams ! G ¢ in Scoitsh Rite Tempic DENTIST \/\ beginning at 7:30 p.m. ! OFFICE AND RESIDENCE shi;‘l‘fi/M HS?QW?;ME”;’ ssv :g;: | GOLDSTEIN 3UILDING T Secretary. [ ——— —————t " REBERANS 4 {25 e ————%t| Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets | Dr. Judssn Whittier every second and fourth Wednes- | CHIROPRACTOR day, L.O.OF. Hall BETTY Mc- Drugless Physiclan CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH || Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. H PHONE 667 | BLAKE, Secretary. 11 I e . Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED | | 1 ol | f | Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST ] Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | SEWARD BUILDING I Office Phone 469 DR. H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH Consuitation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE M--Free Delivery e “Tomorrcw’s Styles Today” ~, Halyorser> ? |Juneau’s Own Store The Charles W. Carter | Mortuary Robert Simpson, Opt.D. || Gracduate Los Angeles College | | | of Optometry and | Op*halmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | Fourth and Franklin Sts. | PHONE 136 i | | your [ e =M Reliabke e SRS TR 0 pharmactst Have Your Eyes Examined by | | “::'e‘;‘::_‘ Dr. Rae L. Carlson | | tiona. @PTOMETRIST | office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | | | Butler-Mauro Dfllx Co. ! Store Phone Green 331 5 - —t £ ¥ F _'" | oot o H. S. GRAVES ‘ FlNE 7 | “The Clothing Man” Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET | ¢ Home of Hart Schaffner aud Marx Clothing GASTINEAU MOTOR | « " ‘ SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU = || BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephone ¢ Somtne £ Visit the ! [ ——=| | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | - _.T Mineral Hot Baths 1o | Accommodations to suit every | ¢ SNEW ANDL DIEEERENE taste. Reservations, Alaska Alr i FOOTWEAR” i oy i DEVLIN’S o Paris Fashion Shoes J = 2 . T e, ; COME "N and SEE the NEW ’ — STROMBERG-CLRLSON | | JUNEAU I BADIOS . MELODY HOUSE ||| J. B. Burford & Co. | . Mrs. Pigg Ihone 65 s L '1 s Alaska Music Supply ! Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos— Musical Instruments ) o and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second | - Ef:Alnlm Federal Snvings_fl and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718——Phone 3 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES OFFICE—119 Seward St. L Juneau, Alaska 5 ! .‘3———-%4- Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. Lode and pracer jocauvion notices AT R et or sale at The Empire Office. Empire classifieds pay, 4 The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 . ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on