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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, 938. NOV. 15, | o —_— - - -I 1’ ’. I" . ment. Mr. Mackay protested vigorously against the | VLR ] ‘) f A S it action, which he termed an outrage. The property } < | at .\ Ataska l"ll)lre ”“M“ ,\‘,mmr(, %o ;“::n gants e app 1 YEARS AGO . Professional T EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | While he followed his father in shaping his busi- | From THE EMPIRE Orosco e | ].r e O r gfi?’ma] Sguetie: ¢ BE - Preside: 2 1 ] . ! e s usthess esldent | | o career, Mr, Mackay emulated the social example 5 | = The foss tneling l astineau hanne! s nd Main Streets, June ska f his mother, who was distinguished as a hostess and l‘rt ay | NOVEMBER 15, 1918 | but do not compel” | 1 et June « Matter | 35 & patron of art and music. He was considered one 5 t ‘_":———-— — B P. 0. ELKS meet i tin AT s the most lavish hosts in America, his entertainments 3 J. J. Eagan, U. §. deputy marshal | WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1938 | | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER overy Wednesday at 8 Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douclas for §1.25 per month | 14 attra attention for their beauty and| The Emptre extends congratula-|at Tenakee, returned home on the| Aqyerse planetary influences [ DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers ONE»M-_ a , o o T Prince of Wales, Col. Charles A. Lind- | tions and best wishes today, their|Estebeth after a short business trip | qominate today, according to as- | Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W. one mont! ¢ 5 1 ar T T ts at his estate “Harbor birthday anniversary, to the follow- to the Channel. trology. The morning is a threaten- | PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- the 51;'\”\;:' the de {ill” at lvn, L. I, which, with its immense French | !¢: [ TR __ |ing time for employers. Labor Hours 3 am. to § pm. er; M. H. ¢IDES. Bec~ d Hvers ; 1 Sothic house formal sunken.gardens, was con- Mrs. Carl Search, who underwent | troubles will be -widespread, al-| | retary. A < . i NMated one of the SHAW BIKEKLAS A’m oy NOVEMBER 15 |an operation at St. Ann’s Hospital though many ideas of cooperation | g3 é.‘ + XL, b= > e 0 gt S 4 Lillian Olson I returned to her home at Sitka on |wi) be popular. Profit-sharing will | = T ——"|MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 The A e o Mr. Mackay was a founder and director of the New Louella Tucker the Estebeth. be widely discussed. i —'—‘I' Second and fourth repub tie o t £ 1 N v . Jor N i el — i i (2 U other' new. | Cheatre ctor of the Metropolitin Opera Com- M. E. Tippetts | Dimgefons financial plans will , Qe 4 fonday of each month o = any and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the 0. Eikland | John Tupple, an. old Alaskan. Was [gontinue to demand attention, even | | D Richard Williams | G\ /s in Scottish Rite Temple ] ALASKA CIRCULATION GUA T LARGE hilharmonic ¢ where he was credited with Ermio Hiltz sent to the Pioncers' Home at Sitka| though elections reveal majorities DENTIST \//‘\ beginaing at 7:30 pam THAN - ; et ving introduced F ess methods in the manage- Betty Goodman on the Estebetl! {opposed 'to experiments that upset | { - DANIEL ROSS, Wor-~ ot WRECLE ing in husir met g OFFICE AND RESIDENCE t R. D. Baker A established commercial usages. | GOLDSTEIN BUIL_ING shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- I 4 e et M Ll Ta Mrs. Albert J. Forrest Prank Short left on the Estebeth| progressive methods are well di- Vs etacy- 4 e o e P Jack Hayes bound for’ Gypsum where he had|jected today when construction of i i & — S f Social S A s i Albert E. Goetz accepted a position at the mines. |public buildings, bridges and power 0% ol REBERAHS ; art ant the.mginienance Mannow D. Moyer B plants should be pushed. Great | | Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meet: @ f i Ethel A. Leighton Deputy U. S, Marshal George girides in efficiency will be noted every second and fourth Wednes- r. john . Geye: f the Lincoln Farm As- Robert Burns Johnson left the Fisheries boat Murr | i seientific and mechanical work BENEIAE day, 1LO.OF. Hall BETTY Mc- fation, assi in raising funds for the purchase Dick Kilburn to search between Point Augustus| As Thanksgiving plans are dis- Bb S e CCORMICK, Nohle Grand; BUTH ) the Lincoln Farm in Kentucky and the preservation —————— and Hoonah for bodies of the vic-! ussed realization of the good for- PHONE 1762 | BLAKE, Secretary. he abin in which Lincoln was born tims of the Princess Sophia tune of residents of the United ' Hours: 9 am. to 8 pm. — oo Al Mr. Mackay’s philanthropies were gifts N R ; tes will be strongly felt. Much | j e . Mr. Mackays phianihiopies were 8its || OOK and LEARN || ' van saver returnet (0 5u-| vang and suiering it e exper| > | A Hio Drivéssily 8 Calif i found ‘w-‘»r« sor * DIERG K WRG SaflarSOn X SRS IS ed in foreign lands. T “ ml | o the University of California to found a professor- ing at the Gastineau Hotel Food el e Aee 10mg Sass p in electrical engineering, and a gift to the Ameri- By A. C. Gordon NN toasht IM i Nulbaes whGinave Dr. Judson Whittier ! ¢ s bl s i | CPIROPRACTOR « can Red Cross of 500 beds. during the World War. M8st Sami/ Baker jeturned t0 Junéau)wiven’ against fwaste and’ have GHIROFRACEOR, | G 5 %% his donations were made in company with his| 1. How fast does the earth travel on the Jefferson and was registered | .oynseled thrift in American house ! Otfiss .ho‘urs' 34 le e g | ol CONSTRUCTIVE '”“.\ ELOPMENT mother who was alw his comrade. m"u x:\(‘J\nltu)x:‘".::.nll:mt::ed?:(? £Y at the Gas “’j” o hold: { ; | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Blcg. | | PUROLA REMEDIES IN ALASKA But Mackay donated more to the world than just| 2. What dowager q i ; This afternoon is fortunate for | PHONE 667 ¢ y. He contributed advancement and service in | Cently? 4 H‘ Anway r_.r n;.',.“_ m.\,\;‘. college students and seems to prom- |y PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- | 3 ) 3 Ve S gs _is hot the erritory as the > new S oW e AT IR N T » e . t examples of what can be done of the major factors of our modern existence— | _3: Which of the five sepses ) aont hy ¥t % podjise new friendships between young FULLY COMPOUNDED f Alask ts industries can mmunication the most sensitive? wberry King of Alaska, 140 men and women. Under this sway & N p . - Shit gl g 4. When were U. S. Senators firsi sent to the Alaska Bt u of the pains rather than beauty will win | ' | Front Street Next Colisewm ity R b S ] elected by popular vote? Seattle Cl‘mmb('r of Commerce SOme | qivors. { Dr. A. W. Stewart [ TS o OUE 0L, EaSEen) The N Toky 5. Which is the largest! Jion- 'remarkable exhibition samples of ~ percons whose birthdate it is have i it i.~Free very \re appropriated $20.000 for set- he Note to Tokyo navigable river in the U. S.2 his famous berries and equally note-| oo U T venr of puzzling i b TS S | B s a nd additional public (New: ¥ ”;, Times) ANSWERS worthy apples events in business or professional SEWARD BUILDING | € yeration of various govern- g Re TR % T | 1. About 185 miles a second, 1.- —— work. Women miay be deeply .con- Office Phone 469 ] - e . possible to get the fur e J.‘xl)“"]mf‘n’.(v’.«';‘,"; X 568,000 miles a day, or 583,670,000 Weather: highest lowest 33; corned with ghurch affairs, pigh |l “Tomorrcw’s Styles y itional position in the Far Eas at Japan oo FAIrG £ : e R, SR S —H| 5 f has been cleared | ,y; cateparioal Ask ces that the Open Door |.||‘1\\[;’»‘,\c;31(‘,“ i e ru 19“]("!:?']1 bof|l1 on ]!hl.\ Jn_,’glr.vl) = IR =i TOdaY" . by CCC workers and at the present time the head- d be respected in China, has nevertheless persis- & i s ably will be talented and imagina- | DR H. VANCE i quarters buildi nearing completion, the cold | tently lated American rights and interests is the o tive. The subjects of this sign :are | | o i 4 B Janst ) E lkcas Bullltar tie Bens | Kav G 5L O Dot ol de| -0 e BYE often exceedingly lucky, but many OSTEOPATH H storage plan 1ed, one la building for pens |k / 4 ‘. .‘.Y?m age he 1€ : pen m“-qf‘ s 4. In November, 1914 have extreme ohanges ff. fTagtutie | Consultation and examination | | o is nearly ready for occupancy and it expected that | jec .( 1.4: priv leg ~.{\ ..ll;\'l -,1.“,,“"““ re ;)nlu“u i 5. The Platte River and its nor- Johii' Bright, British’ dtafestar free. Hours 10 to 13, 1 to §; | | by the t of ear the station will actually be ir BXOUp ot 'I‘_”“”“ s frarlied ~.“‘“Y ‘;Om’}'}l“ thern fork, which is about 1250 and orator, was born on this day | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | u L operation. Dr B. Loftus, forme Juneau, is ir Chin v_“‘“‘”‘ eV e % Wil "‘”l;““”“ ”“ ] by Miles in length 1811. Others who have celebrated it | | Gastineau Hotel Annex | -~ charge of the : and has outlined structive | POV S N5 g as a birthday include Edward Ever- | South Franklin St. Phane 177 | | the desire to preserve the integrity of China as a : 5 r program thre h it is hoped to assist the fur Bl : AT TR ett Ayer, financier, 1841; Kalakaua :* vt e & 7 t by our determination to assert equal I Eing of Hawall 1838 7 ’”"“‘I‘“ indus i ’"”’" g vights v other foreign Powers in its development M O D ER N Pl ”C(I‘p‘_m'm S | 5% g Iunecm s Own Store n order to encourage fur farmer > haven't phoge reasons are no less valid today than formerly : R I : 3 i o -es . been making much of of it on isolated island The note rehearses the various violations of the ET [QUETTE : | Roberlslmpson, Opt.D. | the Forest Service 1 id out some 50 odd five-acre!last few years, in Manchuria and in North China % | Graduate Los Angeles College T | tracts along ween the station and iclations consist of restrictions on the move- ccl e“ a e of Optometry and o ” Seleatire b aoatanle” fr fre Sarh of goods of other countrles than Japan; rezula- | | By Roberta Lee et The Rexall Store Those who have a which forbid the export of goods except at pro- e ' . | Glasces Fitted Lenses Ground and particularly i o ibitive rates of exchange; monopoly of trade by @ When invited to a holiday er 'c e ur"B : et Bhio o dosh ik hatter Al hesehier nese-controlled corporations; censorship of and | ginner, such as Thanksgiving '* R ; R e rence with American mail and telegrams; re- christmas, or New Year, is a 5 ! B T L DEna ARAL TN G WA grounds of military necessity of transporta- £ : ; e « is of mili cessity @ a- | guest expected to remain longer ' sorrow, soen become disease in the lower Yangtze area, although Jap- | per? i Mortuary after a few y inese goods are permitted to move and many Japa- es, usually S sl REAY beoome 1 et Cphdbalen falvamas i e L ‘ PETERSBURG, Alaska, Nov. 15— | Fourth and Franklin Sts. turns become ni ese merchants and their families have been permitted | Q. When a friend asks to boftov. o 1 ; % A verdict of accidental death has PHONE 13¢ xperimental farm rough its stud return. The note closes with the insistence that|a book that you have borr : A e e d and experiments, point out the for farmers rnment carry out its previous prom- | from someone else, should one lend ”""("‘ l‘l']:“"fv“‘;f” ’:‘_O“ :‘m;!“’f“'(‘]‘r‘ ’)a’:"“‘ e thn o e v | 4 18, on the one b all discrim- | § or? s e AL ik 18 b 7 raise their fu ully in pens, and th s i o8, (ikpoiepiog, el Gl " 1;\;':.“” SO J. Altier, 30, of. Seattle, by his hunt- | H. S. GRAVES ,v 1 b : Y u‘ ir “‘ ‘\ 1direct} i rerican trade and ente) are sorry, and would lend it to her ing n‘< mpanion 1E |m1 éaAfl. clerk, Have Your Fyes Examined by i The Clothing Man’ ard establishing the industr : y . ; s who fired at a dead deer Altier was| | n the other, all interference with American prop- | j rere your property. 1 1 the north. With rare exceptions, 2 g 3 R ! ‘] If 1t were your proparky carrying. | Dr. Rae L. Carlson | Home of Hart Schaffner aud : ; : rty and other rights, including restrictions on resi- Q. Should gloves always be re- | i | SPTOMETRIST I Marx Clothing it T iy admitted in the industry that islana| gence, travel, shipping and trade moved while eating? | o e | ofri i - i : # a | g - v T Y ice Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry ! far has rot been essful. Therefore, if The whole statement is a moderate and reason-| A, Yes: the gloves should be re- | L\»‘T 1“"\ '“: 50‘“'0;’0" 3 [ Phone Green 331 | | H—— velopment can be mac n these small tracts r able recital, in plain and firm language, of our long- | moved. 1“";“"“” ‘;"I“‘:“’ ‘:’dm“fl lar-t | e Petersburg there no reason why it cannot slished policy and our legitimate commercial aims e the steamen. Alpska Sald Sne Jaab g out over the Territor 1, one of th in the !-,.ml Through it all is apparent the disparity train over the Copper River fll’fd _;‘_______' ~ 1 GASTINEAU MOTOR RTiic proinde: the long-standing lack of rdination between the | [ D AYLY LESSONS |! '”‘“}J" on ‘I ‘:l o f"" o el | FINE I PHONE 721 iy i Japanese Foreign Office and army. The army de- | 3 ol NG I8 SR [ Repairing | | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ihia S S s IN ENGLISH Trail” and equally famous Kenne- | | Wateh and Jewelry Eepal {15 SR o 5% 2 % ermines Japanese foreign policy and the Foreign it ! | at very reasonable rates Gas—Oil—Storage PIONEER IN COMMUNICATION Office is left the thankless task of attempting to W cott Corporation Mines, active for - e R e e e iy """ | PAUL BLOEDHORN , e ,Xs‘\n:. ‘m. furn. 8 the century the H;l:m“\lrm i‘.‘n‘ ois [‘,H,"“\“,m\. .1,5 the g!,,;.,m,,o(;;,\.,,.,,,,,(.,,,_ :,,m By W. L. Gordon TO WHOM T* 35y CONCERN:|| © FRANKLIN STREET | Visit the has meant to the average person communication, and ' can deal only with the Foreign ice of a nation, M i S 5 SR After this date I will not be re- —_—f the death during the past week end of Clarence H. not with its army. If the Foreign Office is unable _Words Often Misused: Do not say, oL s Hor Fany Bl intas: B | SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mackay takes from the changing picture one of the to carry out its commitments, the nation must pay T guess you are right.” Say, "I think _ | thorized personally by myself. No- |5 53 Mineral Hot Baths outstanding builders of fast communication in disrespect, a certain skepticism as to the worth of | (or, T am inclined to think) you are T8 vember 14, 1938. ON THE MEZZANINE Accommodations to sult every a fortune inherited f his fs 5 ... its promises, and the eventual possibility of retaliatory | right.” | oS i | i S i | With a fc tune inherited from his father y\xlmm mm\_““v I ¥ Often Mispronounced: Robust. Jd’ B CAfcf SQHMALTZ | HOTEL jUNEAU taste. Rese;zt ous, Alaska Alr|' 4 entered the mode mmunication business when it RSO i | Pronounce the o as in no, and ac-| MONEYED MOLARS - —4 BEAUTY SHOP ——n eI Ji8 miancy legram in those day: That was very nice of the Conservative Member | Cent last syllable, not the first. of Countess Barbara Haugwitz- | LYLAH WILSON — was an event, Rac been heard of. At the o poiiment to say that his reelection was a victory | Often Misspelled: Nasturtium. | Reventlow underwent a dental 237 SOUTH FRANKLIN | - 4 A5 deathhe Heade ‘the:Poktat: Palaerant xeai = K $ RO | obaaiam 1961 i o 4| operation in London clinic. She’s | Contoure Telephone time of his death he headed the Postal Telegraph . prime Minister Chamberlain, although the fact serve the tium, pronounced| it himicg g JUNO SAMPLE SHOP |!| x-Er-vac 538 COME '™ and SEE the NEW Company and Mac Radio Telegraph Company, that his majority was only half as large as it was Shum. ; ™ LEOTA RUSSELL a5 STROMBERG-CZRLSON ) communica tems which girdle the globe, as well last time makts it only half a victory. But even at | Synonyms: Imitate, copy. mimic, | b | Telephone 133 = xd = ! RADIOS as various subsidiary companie that considerably more of a victory than Mr. |mock, reflect, reprduce. e — 0 i J.B.B d & C l Only once durin, neg career in developing Chamberlain achieved at Munich. mock, reflect, reproduce - P58 ! NEW. AND DIFFNRENP 6 :i lllfol’u 0. and commercializing communication was there ever B | times and it is yours” Let us in Jarman' s-Fnendly = FOOTWEAR” BE LML LD L question of the Mackay n During the Florissant County (Mo, motorist, arrested for Crease our vocabulary by mastering 1 ? y | Satistied Customers pm.m,”',' fon of the United States in the World War, | SPeedi ht of a new one. His excuse was|One word each day. Today's word: FORTUNE Alaska Music Suppl DEVLIN’S |3 ¢ bt e e 5 that he was in a hurry to get to a safety council|Discretion; cautious and coyrect | aska IMusic dupply Paris Fashion Shoes — — — the management of the Mackay telegraph and cable eating yjudgment. (Pronounce the e as in | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | -J [ o e S R companies was taken over by Postmaster General Fe e ERIZ A g | bet), “Discretion in speech is more | Pianos— Musical Instruments | | GASTINEAU cm Burleson. It was charged that Mr. Mackay and his It seems to be getting. s ivilian's life in | than eloguence.”—Bacon. and Supplies — - t se 3 getting so that a civilian's life in | associates conducted themselves in a manner disad-| palestine is werth no more than it would be on the | ey 0‘: e Phone 206 122 W. Second JUNEAU lge;;hna;::m vantageously affecting the interests of the govern- of an American city | WILD LIFE AGENT SHIFT ' MELODY HOUSE Music and- Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Fhone 65 B e L e e VR Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. v . Juneau, Alaska Try The mmpre crassifieds for wesults. Clarence Rhode, wild life agent at Cordova, is now in Ketchikan tc | assist Gerald Banta in patrol work | for the next three weeks. I — iy TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING [ ] FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men Van’s Store 278 S. FRANKLIN A GREAT TREAT You will not want to miss Marye | Berne and Ernest Ehlers when they present one of their delightful pro- grams at the Parish Hall, Monday. November 14. adv Q) LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES “The Store for Men” The First National Bank ; SABIN’S - i « Front St.—Triangle Bldg.... CAPIT [ ] m'm SURPLUS—$100,000 L] i r The B. M. Behrends || | f Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ; ACCOUNTS : SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2Y% Paid on Savings Accounts COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars $ T'UNTIL NEXT JUNE, tiny Kilbuck theater built by Robert Alan Green (flgvl;)preourgd business man and lorlm’r actor, in his Pittsburgh home, has a record Broadway thea- ters ml"ht envy. W 44 seats, it'll have capacity audiences the whole seasan. The su(e—whlch measures five paces by three with an eight-foot proscenium—is a replica of that in Ibsen's experi- mentai theater in Bergem, Norway, Haif the box office receipts are given to charity,