The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1938, Page 4

" . . cision to return to private practice, which dnubtlexs! 1 ssent @ 4 : Published_evers evening except Sunday by the present administration, . EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY RN e HELEN TROY BENDER . - - = Prestdent R. L. BERNARD - Vice-President and fness Manager cond and Main Stre A 5 Matter Entered in the Post Office in Juncau as Second Cl 1as for §1.25 per month. $6.00 will promptly notify or irregularity in the de- Teles News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBIR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. this > the local new ITON GUARANTEE ELECTION OF REVEALS STRENGTH DEMOCRACY Inm r Hsitic Aside from P 1embers encouragement rats stimulat ndition of this de- mocracy Americal ters reve 1t the that the fc nse as they have been fo at t thoughts were not all { form of government f we all wung in lir either through terrorism or lack of mental effort as is too much in evidence abroad, be- hind any car sroup of candidates or single party, tt 1 be genuine danger for this democ- racy w! for a ntury and a half. But 50 long e o Ve fearlessly 1 hie Am an voters did in the recent election e need be little alarm as to our future potency as a nation There can be no such atrocious acts as now are reported from Germany persecution of the Jews in a coun people think for themselves and cherist erve the right to do so. During next two years the Republican part will capitalize on the ns made in this off-year election. The Democrats, with just pride, will point to their of hievem In the antime, the American people will be doing their own thinkir which means ti perpetuation of both parties and the bulwark of & strong nation Indictments returnea in Chicago charge several firms and individuals with the milk So long a fix the by saving cream th fixing milk price. all the y don't is still hope THE CUMMINGS RESIGNATION Resignation of Homer General of the United S takes from President Rooseve outstanding members and one of S. Cummings as rney ate actice to enter private p { one of its cabinet the nation’s most brilliant attorneys. Since March 4, 1933, Mr. Cum- mings has served with distinction in the Cabinet Dnder his leadership the Department of Justice has become one of the most effective arms of government He gave special attention to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, or the G-man organization, until it has become the most effective organization in the ceuntry in haliing criminal activity The retiring Attorney General has a long record of excellent service to the and to his party to the Democratic National con- in 1800 and has taken an active part of the party ever he Democratic conver )24 heac the he nd in 1933 was tendered Governor-General of the Phili- nt Roosevelt declined it to General natior delegate s a back since n in San resolutions committee at the conventi was Roc velt floor leader at Chi the appointment ppines by Pre become Attor: A member of the American Bar Association since 1£09, Mr. Cummit attorney 120 ¢ but s has an enviable in law His de- corporation THE ARM OF BRITAIN'S LAW reached out to protect these Jewish children as they through Jerusalem streets which had been the scene of bloody sniping. This is part of the “Old or ancient section of Jerusalem, into which British troops marched, delivering it from rebel and ending a four-day reign of terror. A number of rebellious Arabs were captured. walked City,” © Arabs He was tem-| coal record as an | tod Japan wants to close the door in China, but le Sam, like the aggressive esman, has his ¢ in it. Now that the deer hunters are in from the field the hot stove league will be pt warm during the | tions and best wish THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NO SHappy PBirthd The Empltre extends congratula- es today, their and the close | birthday anniversary, to the follow- 1 ay| YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE 1918 Capt. C. A. Glasscock of the Ad- miral Watson and the second offi- cer aboard the boat were suffering from severe colds when the steamer passed through this port. NOVEMBER 16, According to word received by W W. Casey, Juneau agent for the Humboldt Steamship Company, the }Humb(lltll had been taken off the | Southeast Alaska run. She had gone |on the drydock to receive repairs. Attorney-General George B winter with the tales of long shots encounters with bears ng: Foreign Capital In Our Market al Ml Fred M. Orme New York Times) Nedford Zenger The persistent weakness in sterling exchange, de- Clarence F. Vassar pite its recovery from the panicky price of $4.60 dur- Mrs. Alvin Anderson ing the September war e, has generally been C. J. Bergstrom wssumed, in banking circles, to mean continuing re- Armene J. Stenger mittance of European capital to this country. Of this —e——— he import of gold—$520,800,000 in September and omething like $150.000,000 during the present month s at least a partial measure. Continuance of this | LOOK and LEARN novement makes it much in point to inquire how this %« ransfer of capit A ( our own financial situation ar and practically throughout our ' By A. C. Gordon | | nanc rv up to that time, movement of Euro- ean capital, into or away from our markets, often | 1, What American President of rofound effect on the American situation— | Jigtle education was noted for the by its direct investment in our securities and | perfection of his: literary style? « es or in building up American bank reserv 2. Which industry h: the high- T Tre has not yet compiled the ascer- | est accidental death rate? 1arterly movement since June, 1938. In the! 3. What is assonance? ne prec moenths it estimated the net with- 4. What is the principal gra i capital (wholly on account of short- | crop of Canada? 1 1g f ) at 000,000, most of which was 5. Why is dancing called the n th t quarter of 1937. But the heavy | Terpsichorean Art? ng exchange, from the high rates pi ANSWERS rst half of the year, is sufficient testi- 1. Abraham Lincoln Y » the change in direction of the capital re- 2. Mining; the lumber industry, t rank next In 1 of a trend, from with- 3. Similarity of sound. of \pital to its reinvestment here 4. Wheat. t oned by a rise in American money 5. After Terpsichore, the Greek 1 Th use 1 m the present cccasion been s of the dance. lence. There is left for considerati ot B R L ition of foreign capital sent for shelter ) \use the home situation .was distrusted That is what happened in the autumn of 1914, when I were confronted with moratorium on ¢bis and wartime depreciation of its currency, but bankers of United States had “pooled” their resourc to guarantee payment in gold of 1l maturing fors obligations. The result was in- market | vhen the S SO ¢ "Q When a antaneou ropean capital was remitted to the dinner guest over- United States and funds accruing here for shipment turns a glass or cup, what should f goods from Europe were left on deposit. As a result, he do? [ oreign exchange, which had been running heavily If water, soup. or coffee i \gainst us, moved strongly in our favor, the bank |spilled, the guest makes brief, low- ition was immensely strengthened, and American | voiced apologies to his hostess, The r panic be All this, it should guest should not be too profuse in i, was before the “war orders” from his apologies, as this is very bad nt Governments converged on the nited States Q. TIs it sufficient for a brid In so far as this incoming foreign capital was and bridegroom to thank: their invested here (and the Treasury's quarterly estimates friends verbally for wedding gifts? found that, even when fo short-term balances | A. NoO; a personal letter of than were being withdrawn, net foreign purchases of Am- |Should be written by the bride for can securities increased moderately) it would af-|€ach gift Q. Is it MODERN ETIQUETTE b4 By Roberta Lee 1ecessary to write the fect the stock market. Its effect on industrial re- ¢ not £o plain, because allowance must be made | Pr! “Mr.” when “Jr.” is usec changed banking situation. When the mo a man’s name? ment - of foreign capital to this country began, in the | A. Yes, both Mr. and Jr. must itumn of 1914, the New York banks, still under the | be used ¢ system, reported a heavy deficit in re- serves. This was changed to a high surplus a month or two later. But even when withdrawal of foreign pital was in progress, earlier this present year y rates were extremely low and excess reser of member although still under the influence f increased reserve juirements, remained above a increased half a billion in three with N ENG u billicn dc and month The problem the incoming foreign —\7\14* Often M. capital, as with home reserves, is to get the umulat- ~w.~' > 78 SURCE M Work ticn at the present Thimble Theatricals DAJILY LESSONS LISH By W. L. Gordon used: Do not Ay. can not give you the informa- | writing.” Sa “We can not give you the informa- | tion at this time (or now» " V. 16, 1938. floroscope “The stars incline ! but do not compel" ’ & Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Chananel Directory THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938 Although this is seen as un un- certain day in planetary direction, benefic aspects are strongly activ according to astrology. The ear! morning should be favorable to exe- cutives This should be an auspicious rule under which to apply for political | appointments or for recognition of | partisan service. Conservative ideas ! will gain support and tried policies of government will be popular. | 1 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER 3 B. P. 0. ELKS meet ( <very Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS p.m. - Visiting brothers Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W. PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- Hours 2 am. to 9 pm. er; M. H. ¢IDES. 8ec~ retary. . | MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 Second and tourth A ‘(‘G?/I D Richard Williams T DENTIST OFFICE AND RESI/DENCE Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 pm. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- Grigsby returned on the Admirall women should take advantage of | GOLDSTEIN 7UIL_ING shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- | Watson from Cordova. Mr. Grigsby| (his configuration which presages VERS, Secretary. | spent over a month away from Ju-|go0d fortune in business and happy | de | neau during which time he made a|endings in courtships. v TG REBERAHNS | trip over a good portion of the¢| ghopping is subject to the best | * | | Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meet: | Fourth Division, {possible direction of the stars. 1t is| | Dr, John H. Geyer every second and fourth Wednes- 2 a most promising date for starting |’ DENTIST day, IL.OOF. Hall. BETTY Mc- Miss Elsie May Jones, teacher of|christmas shopping and is propiti- 310 Goldstein Building CCRMICK, Noble Grand; RUTR domestic science in the High School, ous Yor buying household necessi- | PHONE 1762 BLAKE, Secretary. | volunteered as a nurse in the Ju-| gje. | Hid:. b e, lo—6 pm w General Hospital where (the| Theaters will be well attended and| j, & ke ol P anish influenza patients were|many new stars will gain attention. | % 4 b quarantined f Emphasis on Americanism will befgs ———— — 7 Gu Smith | LREE i strong as European events give rise | Dl’ N y J. F. Davies, of Ketchikan, i - Judsun Whittier ' only member of the Republican legislative ticket to .be elected the First Division, a | Jefferson and was at the Gastineau Hotel staying ‘.xlth’ on the steameér Jeff n F. Farmer, of the U. S. Land Of- | ably i fice arrived in Juneau and was stay- !ing at the Gastineau Hotel Weather: highest cloudy. 35; lowest 33; NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR| 02y include Grace Abbott, soci PATENT ervice executive and author, 1878; b 3 | Thomas Taggart, statesman, 1856. | | i DS et (Copyright, 1938) il In the United States Land Office £ % e for the Juneau Land District at | Anchorage, Alaska. In the Matter of the Application of FRED E. BRANDES, a citizen of the United States, to purchase public lands under the Act of May 26th, 1934 (48 Stat. 809). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fred E. Brandes has filed plication, Scrial No. 09258, in United States Land Office at An- chorage, Alaska, for patent to land ap- 5 hereinafter described under the pro- visions of the Act of Congress of May 26th, 1934, (48 Stat. 809) for land situated at Angoon, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: All of Lot Eleven (11), Sec- | tion Twenty-five Town- i ship 50 S, Range 67 E, Copper (25), River Meridian, containing 1.36 al and Lot Six (6), Section Thir (36), Township 50 S, | Range 67 E, Copper River Mer- ‘ idian, containing 3.21 acres; | both of said lots bei located at approximately Latitude 57° 30" N, Longitude 134> 35 W, and being the same land elim- inated from the Tongass Na- tional Forest as Homestead No. 408 under executive order dated December 14, 1937. b ; the|to extreme national consciousness. il In | efforts ived on the penesty in municipal affairs will be | pushed in many cities | John H. Cobb was to leave for Se-|and happiness. For the young, ro- | succeed in careers that the | | . = | Often Mispronounced: Khaki (Cleveland Plain Dealer) | Pronounce ka-ki, a as in ah, i as in| Any and all persons claiming ad- There is sorrow at the hamburger counter, and | it, accent first syllable. |versely any of the above described grief where the de-mings play. For dead is the creator | Often Misspelled: Steak (meat),{and should file their adverse claims of Wimpy, whose thoughts never rise above the sand- | Stake (a pointed piece, as of wood). the Register of the United wich, of Popeye. the hater of evil and sham, and | Synonyms: Languid, listless, in-|St Land Office at Anchorage, Olive Oyl, dumb, angular and always bothered ert, dull, sliegish. A . within the period of pub- | artoonist Elzie Crisler ar dics at 44, but his | Word Study: “Use a word three|lication or thirty (30) days there- comic p lives on, to be drawn now by an under- | times and it is yours.” Let us in-|alter, or they will be barred by the study. e curtain Thimble Theater is lowered | crease our vocabulary by "“‘\“‘rmg'lJl'UH-\l("\f- of the statutes. in tribute to the impresario, but it rises again under | one word each day. Today's word:| Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this new direction. The famous cast is faithful to the Impel: to urge forward; give an|6th day of October. 1938, tradition of the stage. The show goes on. es to posterity his inventions 10t to burn under any c “fireproof | bition.” imstances, NOTICE TO CREDITOR impulse to. “He was impelled by am- oner’s Court Division the Estate of nd saf nite that will not explode. The | builder of the hat has only one hole in its hull— | IN PROBATE nd that in the bottom where it does not show—has In the U. 8. Comm: 1d aside his t but the craft will weigh anchor | for the Sitka Precinct, and sail on schedule [ Number One, Territory of Alaska, Duri 1is generation, Segar contributed vastly to In the Matter of the amusements of hundreds of thousdnds who daily at the breakfast table unfolded the paper and propped it against the cc ; NOTICE IS JOHN PHIPPS, Deceased. HEREBY ffee pot to “see what Popeye is doing ‘lhul the undersigned has been this GIVEN They be saddened by the death of the|day appointed Administrator of the i et [estate of JOHN PHIPPS, deceased. +— |All persons having claims against [ihe estate will present them, with |vouchers attached and duly veri- |ficd, to the lakee, Alnska, withi from the date of t] DATED at Tenak vember 2, 1938, First publication, undersigned at Ten- in six months his notice. ee, Alaska, No- HERBERT LEE, Administrator. Nov. 2, Last publication, Dec. 15, 1938, 1938, GEORGE A. LINGO, Register, First publication, Oct. 26, 1938. Last publication, Dec. 21, 1938. Jarman’s-Friendly FORTUNE $4 Van’s Store 278 S. FRANKLIN ; The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars T Reform movements and organized | to uncover graft and dis- Persons whose birthdate it is have CPIROPRACTOR T.uagless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Blcg. PHONE 667 | DRUSGS PUROLA REMEDIES e LU | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- the augury of a year of prosperity mance is foreseen as most fortunate Children born on this day prob- will be energetic, far-seeing | and successful. Subjects of this sign affect the | | fortunes of their fellow men | Frank Vanderlip, noted financier, s FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Colisewm PHONE %i-~Free Delivery —————d Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST | L Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING “Tomorrow'’s Styles was bern on this day 1864. Others who have celebrated it as a birth- | social | | GROUP TOMORROW || ow afternoon members 0[‘,‘. Today” OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12, 1 to §; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South PFranklin St. Pbane 177 I e e, group of the Catholic | of America will gather | he sewing Daughters for dessert-luncheon at 1:30 o'clock | | at the home of Mrs. Joseph B. Ken- ‘ — Robert Simpson, Opt.D. nedy on Third and Franklin streets. | | Gradvate Los Angeles College | | i— — Mrs, James McAlister will preside of Optometry and i " during the afternoon. | Op*halmology The Requl Store = e st s | Glasses Fitted ILenses Ground | | - your TURKEY SHOOT | e —— By Reliabhe Flks Hall Tonight at 9 o'clock. adv. | sl pharmactsts compound ited S ) prescrip- Lhiten Aiates The Charles W. Carter | | piarny DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR General Land Office District Land Office | Anchorage, Alaska October 6, 1938 Notice is hereby given that James S. Drake has made application for a five-acre tract, under the act of May 26, 1934, for a tract of land situated on the Fritz Cove Road and | | Auke Bay, embraced in U. S. Sur- vey No. 2296, Anchorage 08482, con- taining 3.59 acres, latitude 58° 22 | 03” N. longitude 134° 39" W. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land g I Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. | PHONE 13€ R Butler-Maaro Drug Co. ! e H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaftner aud Marx Clothing Have Your Fyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson HPTOMETRIST i | Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry | Store Phone Green 331 g : — — GASTINEAU MOTOR Office, Anchorage, Alasl Any and all persons claiming ad-| | |- i 5 FINE f i SERVICE versely any of the above mentioned | PHONE 727 |1and should file their adverse claims | Wateh and Jewelry Repairing GENERAL AUTO REPAIDING in the local land office at Anchor- | at very reasonable rates Gas—Oil—Storage age, Alaska, within the period of | PAUL BLOEDHORN Wi publication or thirty days there-| e atter, o they will be barred by the| | S FRANSLIN STREET | Visit the provisions of the Statutes. I 2 ! (Signed) GEORGE A. LINGO ‘;o:—"—'—::'_ ————| | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Register | Mineral Hot Baths Date first publication, Oct. 19, 1938.] ON THE MEZZANINE Accommodations to suit every publication, Dec. 14, 1938, HOTEL JUNEAU taste. Reservations, Alaska Afr —_— Transport : = e BEAUTY SHOP R i R 5 ! LYLAH WILSON T | 237 SOUTH FRANKLIN Cataare Telephone | |#—————————————4 | JUNO SAMPLE SHOP X-Er-Vae | COME IN and SEE the NEW L LEOTA RUSSELL ! STROMBERG-CLRLSON B Telephone 133 | RADIOS | J. B. Burford & Co. Alaska Music Supply “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” | DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes “Qur door step is worn by Satisfied Customers” e TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING [ J FRED HENNING k2 1z TR Alaska Federal Savings PNt iruments | #—————— || GASTINEAU CAFE ) Phone 206 122 W. Second J‘. JUNEAU l l:;.;;n:hp:::m MELODY HOUSE | Music and- Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau dHotel) Mrs. Pigg Fhone 65 and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. ' Juneau, Alaska LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Try The wmmpmre crassifieds for «esults, Complete Outfitter for Men e “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 The First National Bank JUNEAU (4 CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2Y% Paid on Savings Accounts