The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1938, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1938. ‘Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY EELEN TROY BENDER - - ® L BERNARD - - Vice-President a Socond and Maln St - President 4 Business Manager 1, Alaska, revts, in the Post Office I J Second Class Matter SURGCRIPTION RATES Ter § vvn.vn Ias fo Ne B SFR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS entitie the use for i 10 it or not Al news IO BE LARGEF —_— & it i THE AVERAGE AMERICAN Al THE EUROPEAN EMERGENCY urging peace l was not much conc Czechoslovakia gency overseas; now that it is under adjustment without ¢ arms we need not worry much about But there is stron ce that we yet felt the reactior ca of the is Europe. A clue to wha may icipate can be found in a news dispatch from Washington yesterday that Congressional tax in which it was pointed out experts are studying several proposals for increasing income taxes to fin an expanded armament prograr There is the kernel of the European nut. The Munich pact in p: rving peace the moment revived one of the gre t armament races in all history England, France, Germar Italy, Russia and the rest of them hurried into action almost before “the ink was dry on the Munich agreements. Great Britein without hesitation announced a gigantic armament building program. Other nations are doin »the same thin The best indication in the world that they r hey postponed war rather than established a permanent peace is this armament racc now in full swing Is there any wonder that the Congressional ex- perts I taken a renewed int t in national de- fense and are considerir 1 means of raising money to build nec y fortifications, increase naval and air strength and generally prepare for adequ defense? b As Scnator Walsh said: “It is quite apparent 4 s happening in the world that more and ion is going to have to be given to air- I am convinced we must build up that national defense.” activity h the our of other wo our defense but w ramount if rdless is important it becomes | feverish haste we are position as a world power and protect ourselves from forcign aggression how i the average Ame effected by plan u cor tion 1 Congressional com- b income tax ten percent on basis of emerg W ARE THE TWO-CENT STAMPS OF YORE? The American people are without doubt the greatest group of letter v in the world. When we are not dropping busine correspondence, notes to retain of births, deaths and parties in the mail we are ad- dressing a few postal cards to the folks at home about having a swell time, wish you were he or trying to get a corner on first cover Best evidence that we are the most prolific cor- ents on the globe is found in a recent address stmaster General J A. Farley at the meeting f Natior A S50 n of Postmasters Accord to made to the Universal Postal Uni 1937, which is the ioy aid Mr, I the rece of the postal r ¢ Britain, France and Ger 1a ymi pproximately 0,000,000 v e ¢ United States Postal Service for the sar were more than $726,000,000. ). I al reven during the fiscal t reate 1d, while we t by the Accounting of bef statement can properly be nade of t r the fiscal year 1938, the pr it ed by our own accounting me venues for the fisca ear 1938 will he 000,000, a gain of $2,000,000 over t high of 1 This increase was in the smaller communities, offsetting some losses sustained in the lar r indu In view o some way in which Americans upport their postal service, it might be suggested that t p has been out of circulation for time, but it used to carry a letter quite promptly, and probably would do it again if given an D! t Before It I~ Toe Late (New York World-Telegram) Great Britain and France, having been forced to wccept humiliating terms of peace because they cked 1 ary preparedness, are on the point of plunging into the { intensive rearmament efforts in their peacetin story With the pre etup, they have no alternative, and other )ns would, of course, do their utmost to keep pace Either world statesmen will act soon to head off g st of all armaments races by calling a f the major powers, or the war which 1st avoided as if by miracle will ex- ter and be all the more horrible for sevelt and Secretary Hull have said a nd again, is not a negative thing not tatic be striven for. Now, in our pinion, is the time for a major effort. And the Presi- dent of the United States, more than any other indi- 1 1 position to the ihitiative. Our secretary of State, Sumner Welles, has 1926 limitation and reduction of armaments, a wide agreement to end air attacks on civilian pulations, economic reconstruction and the honest beervanes of the pledges made by nearly sixty na- Toda aid perhaps more than I er time ast two decades, there ¢ ¢ for the establishment P ne order based upon justice and upon That is true A world badly tened by the y is is in the mood to make future peace cure. La ar aut d spok 1 for Ttaly and rmany let it he own that they were prepared to arms limitat bolition of bombing of civilians nd ever ion of “offensive” weapons along the K Mr. Roosevelt five years ago, > nations take them up? limitation and poli- Nothing is accom- r Hitler and Signor Mus- ds arms isement He when lini are bluffin they say much the same If f they insist upon having war mact to hold the world in terror it that out. The democracies kno tha have no option but to out- build the dictatorships ut we don’t believe they are bluffing. Neither in position to keep up an arma- iermany nor Italy is r s race forever aga Britain, France and the other democracie And they know it. So we believe that now the time to make a real bid for arms ind the other good things suggested by | Mr. Welles. Wait a little—and it may be forever too late FALL MILLINERY GIVES MILADY WIDE VARIETY 3 Mnrg_are‘( Lindsay Olivia De Havilland -bould find something pleasing in the wide of fall millinery on display this year Many are offered for daytime wear Three of are pictured. Margaret Lindsay wears of beret made.of brown fur felt The mm high from the left side while m ribbon is looped fsom the center I Janet Shaw of the crown. Olivia De Havilland models a chic chapeau of teal blue felt and trimmed with a large velvet bow which is in a slightly deeper shade of blue. Another intriguing conception is the velvet and felt combination shown by Janet Shaw. Her hat is a tiny sailor, trimmed with ribbon bow wnh soaring ends. , [ s oty £ Yt + Horoscope “The stars incline | hut do not compel” * SUNDAY, OCT. 23, Mingled good and evil aspec appear in the horoscope for today according to astrology. Mental un- | 1938 - rest and vague apprehensiong nay affect many persons. A A There is a sign favorableX.for constructive thought and #ipidws made under this sway shouj be fairly sound. Church h«ulsmfi..u, well directed by the stars, "&¥ag Women are under a promising \, but they should be careful to avoid asking for special benefits Husbands may be in a moofl Mgt | protects the family pocketbook. Girls may expect their young men friends to be a bit non-com- | mittal while this configurationhpre- | vails. Although ma ges willvbe unusually numerous this uuuuun. caution rules today | There is an auspicious Mpen,t for 'king new friends and making changes. Think seriousl fore surrendering what is certain for the lure of novelty. 3. The evening hours are most f@r< tunate for writing. Love lefters should be peculiarly convineing® as the stars smile upon young folke | Astrologers warn parents ‘yand andparents that their world customs d traditions has - di appeared and for that reason they must readjust themselves to a peri- od in which the past commands les reverence than formerly. Deficient rainfall in certain parts) of the country has been predicted for late autumn. Weather vagaries| will be numerous. Persons whose birthdate it is have | he augury of a year of extreme ac- tivity which includes changes in business affairs. Women should lucky. Sports may prove profitable | for men. Children born on this day prob- ably will be courageous, persistent in endeavor and generally success- ful. They are on the cusp of Libra and Scorpio. Charles Albert Fechter, actor, was | born on this day 1824. Others 10( have celebrated it as a birthday in- clude Adlai E. Stevenson, onetime | Vice-President of the United States. F. Hopkinson Smith, author d artist, 1838, MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1938 planetary the morning hours to- ording to astrology. Mer- chants should depend upon’ ‘early business transactions for profit There is a promising sign for be sinnings of every sort. This direc-| ion of the stars encourages enter- prise. Professional men and women should benefit. Leases and contracts this confi ood fortun to ehallenge fate Evil report may be widely circu- ated and political candidates will be targets for personal abuse. Con- tending factions in political parties will indulge in bitter contests. Housge repairs and improvements are subject to'good aspects. Homs owning should be the aim of Am cans at this time when the sta ferecast supreme need of domestic anchorage Thrift and foresight are to be saving factors in a period of eco- nomic chaos that may disturb the world as never before. As extravagance and brilliant en- aining mark the coming social season, international events of dire potentialities should warn Amevi- cans to conserve their resources. Food problems are to be urgent n the coming winter when foreign nations will suffer losses through Jamine. Americans may expect a rise in the cost of living. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of crises, some of which may bring good luck. Com- mercial relations with strangers aic indicated for both men and women Children bern on this day wil ke cedingly strong-willed and determined. Subjects of this sign of Scorpio have the courage their convictions and often are cru- saders. Tasker L. Oddie, United States ;Senamr was born on this day 1870 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Sarah Josepha Hale, author of “Mary Had A Lit- tle Lamb,” 1783; John Sartain, en- graver, 1808. (Copyright, 1938) Adverse ter should ation pre- its those who dare t || HAPPY BIRTHDAY |of doing it. The proper way to - - conduct one’s self in all places is, Dr. STEVES says: “Comfortable to do everything as quietly and un- | feet are the key to happine: but she should direct it, be ¢ 4-—— e [ - 20 Years Ago From The Empire | T L The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their \birthday anniversary, to the fol2ow- | @————. -I‘ e OCTOBER 22, 1918 | The Canadian Pacific steamer John Marshall Princess Sophia was due to arrive| Lloyd Capp George L. O'Brien S. Darnell | Word was Albert Stragier | that Dr. E. M. Bevis, formerly of Mrs. Harry O'Neill | this city, who had a commission in Bernice Mead |the Medical Corps of the United Mrs. Jerry Cashen States Army, had returned from W. E. Day France and was at Republic, Wash rude Jorgenson | W. E. Cahill { In the corner window of Bur- Sri ey Semis | ford’s was a display of fine potatoc : They were raised by Mark Sabi i again demonstrated what Al- OCTOBER 23 | aska may accomplish in the way of George F. Shaw { home produce. J. 8. Drake | Lyman Snow | H. A. Berry, bookkeeper for the| Dorothy Irving Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery | Elizabeth Tucker 'at Taku Harbor arrived in Juneau Mary. Rhodes |to close up the busi of the Eben Cameron o | company for the s — e H | } Capt. J. J. Finnegan, Executive! Yof the Military Department of the| was moving his Governor’s office, MODERN | headquarters from the Governor's ETIQUETTE | office to room 432 in the Goldstein ! Building. By Roberta Lee i o4 J. H. Cann, superintendent of the ** | Lisianski Packing Company, and Q. When a young man is calling Mrs. Cann arrived in Juneau and for & girl to take her somewhere, | isn't it all right for him to blow his horn at the curb, as a signal that he has arrived? A. This is the la: were staying at the Gastineau Ho- tel. Weather: highest 31; lowest 29; cloudy. ill-bred way cbstrusively as possible. No; he| Room 301, Goldstein Bldg. should go to the door and ring the — ————— bell. | NOTICE OF HEARING OF Q. Should the wishes FIVAL JAGUOUNE bride always be respected The undersigned having on the wedding rehaarsal? lfilh day of October, 1938, filed her A. Yes. It isn't necessary for the final account as exf\,cutnx‘ of the pride to take part in the rehearsal, | Vil and estate of Lewis Reed and every Smith, deceased, in the Probate st jon should be respected. Court I_or Juneau Precinct, Alaska, @ Is it permissible to break a TOtice is hereby given to all he dinner engagement? creditors, and other persons inter A. No: only an unavoidable ac- ested in said estate, that December cident, illness, or death can excuse |15 1938, at 2 o'clock in the after- the breaking of a dinner engage- DOOn of said day, at the office of ment. the United States Commissioner, in the Federal and Territorial. Build- ing, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and the settlement thereof. HELEN DAVIDSON SMITH, Administering executrix of the will and estate of Lewis Reed the | the | of at > 5 R ST DAILY LESSONS [N ENGLISH 3v W. L. Gordon ES s e . ) ;. Smith, deceased. Words Often Misused: All vight, pirgt publication, Oct. 15, 1938. | in best usage, is always written as | pqq Nov. 12, 1938. publication, two words. The form airight is ob- solete. o S Often Mispronounced: ~Galosh e Pronounce ga-losh, a as in ask un- NEW ALASKAN stressed, o as in of, accent last HOTEL So. Frarfklin Street JUNEAU———Phone Single O syllable. Often Misspelled: Fiance (mascu-| | line); one e. Fiancee (feminine);| T g5 two e’s. : Synonyms: Brilliance, brilliancy, st radiance, splendor, luster. | JAMES C. COOPER Word Study: “Use word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- Authorized to practice before crease our vocabulary by mastering | | the U. S. Treasury Department one word each day. Today's word: | | and Contention; altercation or contro- | U, S. Board of Tax Appeals. Certified Public Accountant versy. “Religious contention is the ] devil's harvest.”—La Fontaine. s g o Tl i LOOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon + | Alaska Music Supply t Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos— Musical Instruments I and Supplies | 122 W. Second Phone 206 FORD AGENCY | (Authorized Dealers) - — —_— 1. How long would it take to spend a billion dollars at the rate of a dollar a minute? | GREASES 2. What proportion of American GAS — OILS men are six feet tall? 3. How old was Columbus when he discovered America? JUNEAU MOTORS 4. What is hyperbole? Foot of Main Street { l 5. Which is the largest city on the Mississippi River? ANSVVERS 1. Nineteen centuries. 2. One out of 200 is 6 feet or more | in height. 3. Forty-one, 4. A figure of speech in whic] the expression is an evident exag-| geration: 5. St. Louis. -, — Try an Empire ad. TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING i The B. M. Behrends : Bank ‘ Juneau, COMMERCIAL J and SAVINGS One-Half Mil Resources Over Two and FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men sy A “The Store for Men” i SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. KRAFFT’S Mntg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” Alaska 1 lion Dollars in Juneau on its way to Skagway } received in Juneau! A ON THE MEZZANINE .( PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNIL Directo ! “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- er; M. H. <IDES. Sec~ Hours ? am. to 9 pm. retary. MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 181 Q@(‘secona and fourth GX 3 Monday of each month ‘n Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m. | D1 Richard Williams ! | DENTIST d DANIEL ROSS, Wor- | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE || 2 . oy | GOLDSTEIN 3UILDING Lty S‘::f;f;;y" s —— ————&{" REBERANS * o ‘Perseverame Lodge NG. 2-A meets every second and fourth Wednes- Dr. John H. Geyer ||y, 100¥. Hal BETTY Mo- DENTIST CORMICK, Neble Grand; RUTR | | 310 Goldstein Building BLAKE, Secretary. | PHONE 1762 | | Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. | 55, I e e e = | [ —— { J " Dr. Judson Whittier | CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless Physician | J Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | ) | Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES 2t PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Rooms’ 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 Pt ST PSUUN 2 — ) 2| FULLY COMPOUNDE | | | |{ Front Street Next Colisemm: | Dr. A. W. Stewart ‘ - ( DENTIST PHONE %i—Free Delivery N Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. S ey o] [ SEWARD BUILDING | s e et Office Phone 469 | —=z| “Tomorrcw'’s Styles 5| DR. H. VANCE Today” | OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §5; { 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Phbane 177 & "'\ Juneau’s Own Store Robert Simpson, Opt.D. ate Los Angeles College | | of Optometry and Op*halmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground yo- i = = | compound |*The Charles W. Carter || preserip- [ Mortuary o | | Pourth and Frankin sts. | | | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. PHONE 13¢ | H. S. GRAVES || Have Your Eyes Examined by || | | “The Clothing Man” Dr. Rae L. Carlson | OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Home of Hart Schaffner aud ; Marx Clothing | Store Phone Green 331 i ,_ = "~ GASTINEAU MOTOR FINE 1 SERVICE PHONE 721 Watsh and. Jewelry Repatcing GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING at very reasonable rates Gas—Oil—Storage PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET e eat— Visit the SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations, Alaska Afr HOTEL JUNEAU || BEAUTY SHOP ||| Transpers H | LYLAH WILSON g || contoure Telephone | |; 2 KB Yee 58 __L|| COME ' and SEE the NEW | o STROMBERG-CZRLSON i.‘—_——‘c_ RADIOS i v AN DIEREREICE J. B. Burford & Co. i i “Our door step is worn by | DEVLIN’S Batistied Customers” | | Paris Fashion Shoes .‘1 .‘ 1 JUNEAU /| MELODY HOUSE | GASTINEAU CAFE French and Italian Dinners Music and Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau dlotel) Mrs. Pigg Ehone 65 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. | Juneau, Alaska Lode and pracer iocation notices or sale at The Empire Office. s LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. Enipire classifieds pay. The First National Bank i JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ‘ ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts - R LTI SRt NP AC TP I o, H