The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1938, Page 4

2 members and | attention, in all official problems and the larger pments is producing results the National {tion; personal by cabinet bureau chiefs and constant juarters, both for current s involved in future In other words, team wo: Alaska has long had a voice " Dail y Alaska Empire ' cons Published_ever EMPIRF BENDER deve PRINTING “CoMPANY HELEN TROY R. L. BERNARD s in el il o « through the presence of a voteless delegate Entered in the Post Off se ¢ foday it has not only a voice, but attention, and B SUBSCRIPTION RATES votes when they are needed. And the effective inter- Delivered by carrier in Juncau and Douslas for 1 est that members he Washington congressional one I‘H} gl rebigh: e $6.00; | delegation have pa skan problems is reflected n the regard A expresses, through its sovernor and business leaders And (md Save Us! P In]t][\l‘.m Record) that of the King and Queen he United States next sprin: teemed ‘gétlemen ruling Britain ed over American reaction to thé nnouncem will that the wely ain deal Munich. to play their trump card, just with France not many months ago. Amer course, will give the Royal couple a royal welec No question of that But at ame time no one be under any illusions as to the purpos their coming Monarchs do not cross the Atlantic Ocean merely monume in Canada. No more than 'man used to come to the United States dear friend” in Maine. merican help, Churchill said they are after. They want t which will give us a stake in the They want token payments to be war debts they can float new 50 gton observers say it is on the cards that c to make itself felt—the trade agreement and war debt Today, Nov er_4, marks the opening of token payments proposals are due to come into the this r ha designated as American Legion | gper Week, concluding with the Armistice Day ceremonies hat may or may not be. on November 11. There are two thoughts back of the But when we see Nephew John, who is in finan- week’s observance this vear. The occasion marks | cial straits, suddenly making a formal call on Uncle the twentieth anni ¢ of the Legion, one of the Joe, who has a box full of bo: we do not assume most potent peace ting organizations of all | that the call is coincidence. ” e A b R So, when King George and Queen Elizabeth arrive let us give them our best cheers and our best wishes. of peace for America since the world conflict PR dpaoiabiipicnl o gl Ao B €t u reat them as w would wan ur resident In 11470 cc of the nation American . pe treated in a foreign land ion posts and Auxiliary Units will be taking Yes, let us join in singing “God Save the King." > lead in the t observance. They will be But let us also sing, perhaps more softly—God & stressing anew the Legion’s humanitarian program | Save Us! ¢ Which through the years has become a rich contri- i — s ¢ bution toward the betterment of community, state, A Very Serious Matter . and natica. They, and, it is hoped, all Americans, e will join in emphasizing enduring peace ! (Cincinnati Enquirer) Here in Juneau the local post has arranged for Now that Czechosiovakia's fate ettled, a sravity sblem of extrs has n to pla & series of programs over the air and in the schools dinary speakers will stress to the rising Americans the fun-| the great minds of at least two Foreign Offices @amentals of our democracy and aims toward con-| MW headache for statesmen concerns the possible x neeting of Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain and tinued peace. , : . - Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Should or should not Not since the war has there been such an appro- (p, - president’s wife courtsey kefore the English priate occasion for celebrating peace and building|Queen? Once that is settled, the further question » offr its continuance as on this the twentieth anniver-: arises: Will she? . s At least two wars are now in progress, one in To state the problem is to expose its gravity. There fhe orient, one in Spain. Europe has been flirting are more than 400,000,000 persons living under the 1 with open warfare for months, and though the tension | benign reign of King Geo; and Queen Elizabeth is now somewhat abated, the danger is virtually as, There are 135,000,000 Americans, nearly all of whom potent as eve ynize Mr. Roosevelt as President and all of %hom In advecating and woi ¢ peace, the Legion ‘€COZRize Mrs. Roosevelt as the first lady. Clearly ¢ here are 535.000,000,000 people involved in this mo- stands for adequate preparedness. Its members know A mentous question, and it cannot be put aside lightly. from experience that peace is an elusive thing and OF soiites thiss b 15A16s mas not Missb iBution can only be maintained by strength; national defense|{he chance that they may, and that the fate of em- which will withstand any outside effort to disrupt'pires might rest on their satisfactory greeting, it our peace and overthrow our form of government.|seems the protocol officers of both governments should ™Yt is a broad principle in which every true American renew their researches in musty archives. should be a o heartily join not only during this They have lots of time to examine the record ek ik durng Svers k of the Near ; ind there are 150 years of history since republics and passage from the proclamation of Gov. John |fenarchies have existed side by side. There must be W. Troy setting aside the Legion week is timely: | SOme Persuast e precedents. But there is one fly in I bt Anabiall ‘thie' peomia: will oin, with The o Lol ament ofithe dirotoool offioers;t ilidless thiel are deaf, dumb. blind—which is a possibility- American Legion in the observance of the twentieth|hey must realize that Mrs. Roosevelt will not follow anniv ary of the Armistice and in such other .uu-‘p,l,,,(.”, abeth won't care . and Queen El wities as shall be carried out. Through The Aml‘lh'\x‘{ . Legion, Veterans of the World War, where every m.-,\-‘ w Campaign s»may be, have come to accept The American Legion b as the finest peacetime expression of their hopes (New York Times) for the Nation's continued greatness, and they have! The National Committee to Uphold Constitu- fed their efforts to the principle of continued peace,| tional Government announces a campaign to enlist fed by their complete cooperation in the twin celebra-| ©ne millions Americans to fight the “isms.” The ation shows that the “isms re- anniver of the Armistice| f¢ComPpanyl : S ‘1! rred to are socialism, fascism and communism. nty years of The American | On the face of it this movement will stir up no opposition. Nearly all of us are in favor of constitu- tional government. We do not question it any more than a Californian questions his climate. | openly advocating unconstitutional government. We have read of such government elsewhere and do not lik One hopes the NCUCG will go right cne does wish sometimes that organiza- tion of the and beginn Legion histor twentieth of tw: ves Alaska Gets Attention (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) John W. Troy of Alaska appreciation of the activities Governor Seattle, voice in) the visiting of its w icnal g tic the protection and develop- | tions with fine names and noble purposes would be ment of Alaska more specific. One is surer where he is at when an President Roosevelt is richly entitled to credit nization states its program definitely. There is | for his personal and official attention to Alaskan any ambiguity, for example, about committees problems, Governor Troy says. But, he adds, admin- | formed to buy straw hats for horses in summer or to istration action has gone far beyond the interest of [restore the American chestnut tree. The NCUCG any one man. It has included united support from |will be wise if it describes explicitly how it proposes members of the Washington congressional delega- to achieve its admirable purposes. '-TH ERE MAY BE OTHER MOMENTS for this young German boy but, i une can judge bero-worship in his eyes and the awed look of his face, there won't be another moment like o s this, He ;ll:ook the hand of Adelf Mitler when Der Fuchrer returned irom Munich. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 2 No one is | 1938. YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE | c%))roscop’e “The stars incline but do not (ompol” NOVEMBER 4 1918 Today, with ‘the umiors of ynesr SATURDAY, Nov 1938 | peace in the World V Austria Menacing aspects rule stronzly |and Hungary laid down arms on today, according to astrology. Por- | dictated terms, opening the ter tents of grave future consequence )tory for Allied operations against are discerned by the seers. | Germany. The Kaiser's trunks and Mars continues to threaten the|baggage bearing the Royal mono- planet Earth and there is a the chateau | 'IL'A ‘ gram were arriving at read as indicating increased anxie on the Lake of Seug, which was fly- for heads of Buropean nations. | | ing the German flag. German bank- President Roosevelt this month|ing and commercial men had sent and next is to gain greatly in pi the Government declarations in | larity because of statesmanship | which they favored the acceptance which will contribute much to the|of an armistice from the Entente se of peace. Powers, even if the conditions con- King George VI, who is a subject| tained requirements of sacrifices of Sagittarius, is now likely tofrom the German people prové his courage and his devotion | g through > of wise adherenc No other hmhm from the wrecked to B s | Princess Sophia had as yet been Labor is to be disturbed by in-|received, although divers and 1 troub ga ching parties were still at wo; sudden 3 age pr and it was hoped that the strong New gover policies| box would be found, which was will cause discontent serious | supposed to have contained gold strife bullion. Although news that causes anxi- — ety to the United States is propt Superintendent Charles W. 1 there is a sign pr ing ac- Hawkesworth stated that numerous ceptance of world upheavals with cases of influenza had broken out growing sense of national solidar- |at Metlaka Hoonah and other Indian villages during the past few Advance in the cost of living and!days increase in taxation will cause wide- Sl nxiety, but will not affect| Attorney J. Murphy, well known appreciably the usual Christmas|throughout Interior Alaska, was in trade. | Juneau enroute south. Murphy was Persons whose birthdate it is have staying at the Bergmann. the augury of a year of small per- plex but wise decisions will be, L. J. Tsraclson and Mrs. Israelson possible as antidotes. Jealousy willl of Petersburg were staying at the be prevalent ameng young felk Gastineau Hotel Children born on this day prob- T ably will be intelligent and succ Weather: highest 41; lowest 41; ful. Subjects of this sign of Scorpio cloudy. may be luck having governmen - . aid to but many succeec Here is a dressing to serve with 1igh unusual energy. endive. Mix two tablespoons of \ Wheeler Wilcox, poet was currant jelly with one-third of a born on this day 1855. Others who cup of salad dressing or mayon- have celebrated it as a birthday in- naise and add two tablespoons of clude Washington Allston, Ameri-| heavy cream, whipped. Arrange artist, 17 Nicholas Long-' the endive on sliced oranges and statesman, 1869 pass the dressing (Copyright, 1938) - - - b Oscar Hart, well known Alaska Like His Dad broker, is a passc westbour to Seward aboard the Baranof. V. K. Wellington Koo Two score years ago, Wellington Koo, Sr., the noted Chinese states~ man and former U. S. ambassa- dor, was the editor of the Colum- bia university publication, the Spectator. And now, Koo's son, V. K. Wellington Koo, is a report- er on the paper. Young Koo re- eently began a geven-year course at Columbia it New York City that he hopes will lead him to & diplomatic career. — —————— % 237 SOUTH FRANKLIN If LEOTA RUSSELL |} Telephone 133 | | e —. RECALIA OF STATE |.. S A = ‘as worn by Mahmoud Hassan || = ‘l‘}:; (above), new Egyptian || JAMES C. COOPER ] minister 1o the United States, | Certified Public Accountant when he visited the White House Authorized to practice before 1 to dentials to | President Roosevelt. He's shown | after his official visit with the | Chief Executive his esent the U. S. Treasury Department | and U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. LA 1 The B. M. Behrends I Bank i Juneau, Alaska | ‘ COMMERCIAL ' and SAVINGS Resources Ovér Two and Orne-Half Million Dollars N X #))I\Y Jappy PBirthday | The Emptre extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their | virthday anniversary, to the jollow- ‘mv] NOVEMBER 4 | C. L. Zimmerman Lydia A. Webber Mrs. Mike Pusich Mrs. Louise Bills Mrs. Frank Metcalf . J. Latimer Gray Vernon Hussey Betty Rundell Betty Sorri e — [ DAILY LESSONS || Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Directory L4 ' 2 B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | % fo cVerv Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers | Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W. PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- Hours ? am. to § p.m. er; M. H. ©IDES. Sec~ retary. Dr Richard Williams DENTIST | ! OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | GOLDSTEIN RUILDING MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth ©'Monday 'of each month G ‘n Scottish Rite Temple { beginning at 7:30 p.m. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- VERS, Secretary. REBERAHNS Perseverance Lodge NG. 2-A meet: every second and fourth Wednes- day, LO.OF. Hall BETTY Mc- CCRMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH BLAEE, Secretary. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST | 310 Goldstein Building IN ENGLISH ||| PHONE 70 o & 4 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. Nl L e " g : By W. L. Gordon (SR 5 i Gu & Words Often Misused: ~The fani || Dr. Judsun Whittier iq leaves are beautiful” is not incor-| CPIROPRACTOR D R u f s ! rect, but “The autumn leaves are | P.ugless Physician v beautiful” is more pleasing diction. | | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | | - Often Mispronounced: Negligee. | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PUROLA REMEDIES | Pronounce neg-li-zha, e as in egg, | i as in it unstressed, a as in hay, principal accent on last syllable. Often Misspelled: Sorghum. Ob- serve the h, which is silent in the pronunciation. Synonyms: Void, vacant, empty, unoccupied | Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Indomitable; not to be subdued; un- conquerable. (Accent follows the m). “He has an indomitable will.” .- LOOK and LEARN | || * By A. C. Gordon 1 Vhat state of the Union was pamed after King George II of Eng- land? 2. Of what is brass an ailoy? 3. Who was the youngest signer ! of the Mayflower Compact? | 4. What is the significance of | the word “diva” when used in ref- erence to a great woman singer? 5. Of what country was the public of Panama once a.part? Re: ANSWERS 1. Georgia. 2. Copper and zinc. John Alden 4. It is the feminine form of the Italian word “divo,” meaning divine. 5. Colombia. - e MODERN ETIQUETTE * By Roberta Lee Q. Is it all right to talk to one’s | neighbor at the dinner table with- | out having been introduced? A. Yes. It is understood that all guests are friends of the hostess, and an introduction is not neces- | sary. Q. Should the bride remove her veil before sitting at the breakfast table? | A. No; she retains her veil. Q. What does it indicate when | a man uses perfumed stationery? ‘ A. It is very effeminate for a| man to use perfumed stationery. | | Dr. A W. Stewart | & kbl PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 “Tomorrcw'’s Styles Today” & DR H. VANCE OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 1z; 1 to 5; | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phane 177 £ Juneau’s Own Store Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College { of Optometry and Op‘halmology "l'he Rexall Store” Glasces Fitted ' Lenses Ground _———— € Relinhie ‘ pharmactets | compound | The Charles W. Carter N | i Mortuary , | | Pourth and Franklin Sts. | | PHONE 13¢ | Butler-Mauro Drug Ce. R G Ok T Al 57 <0 ——a H. S. GRAVES Have Your Eyes Examined by “The Clothing Man” { | Dr.Rae L. Carlson ||| rome of sert scharmmer aua | OPTOMETRIST Marx Clothing Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry | Store Phone Green 331 = ———= " GASTINEAU MOTOR s f SERVICE FINE PHONE 727 Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ‘ at very reasonable rates | Gas—Oil—Storage PAUL BLOEDHORN | 8. FRANKLIN STREET | Visit the SITKA HOT SPRINGS | & f Mineral Hot Baths ON THE MEZZANINE I Accommodations to sult cvarp HOTEL JUNEAU tase, Refervations, Aldsks Alr BEAUTY SHOP iiea LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephoms’, | | B-———— =l X-Er-Vao 538 COME *N and SEE the NEW R | STROMBERG-CARLSON | - Try the mmpire classitieds for esults. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos— Musical Instruments nnd Supplies Phone 122 W. Second | L ! TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING [ ] | FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men T I “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. —— Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST | Paris Fashion Shoes ek R e RADIOS | ll J. B. Burford & Co. “NEW AND DIFFERENT “Our- door stej FOOTWEAR” | Satistied c?:.s’t;m-wn"' 2 DEVLIN’S i s GASTINEAU CAFE e e U e JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Music and- Electric Apphiances (Next Gastineau dotel) Mrs. Pigg TFhone 65 T Aluka Federal Savings 7 and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. B Juneau, Alaska LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Try The smpme classifieds ‘I wesults. The First National Bank - CAPITAI?—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2Y% Paid on Savings .} Accounts 0% B