The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1938, Page 4

3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 21, with the rich agricultural regions of the States. sibilities are limited and it cannot hope to compete| Dmlv Alaska Empire evers evening except Sunday by the ;. PRINTING COMPANY Published EN While doubtle the sympath f the su and ar sted pl of Germar pst Office in Juneau eople SUBSCRIPTION RATES people Deltvered by carrier in Juneau and Do is not worthy of more weighty consideration. After| Threatening omens are discerned By S1800; six Il it is their country, and are not they, like every ”"“‘)" “’;;"‘"”L g ];;'\“"]053' Sawing to the effect of a November s J‘I ther nationa entitled to a land of their own? ,, R ool ipse er & of the Sun adverse aspects are ac- 7 failure It appears to us that it would be much more| tjye ce, 802; Business Office, 374 umanitarian to return them to their native land There is a sign of menacing por- P s | and assist em, if necessary, in rehabilitating them- | tent for certain heads of govern- s 18 ¢ ely e | selves than it would be to continue to scatter them ment. In Europe Saturn the reaper gl around over the world as has been their unfortunate s to bring retribution to rulers whc fate since the advent of Christianity. forget human rights, the seers fore- 2 ATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER i tell T OF ANY OTHE CATION Mars continues to exercise influ- R Those chaps up at Fairbanks who reported seeing | €1¢e Which seems to be smothere red-headed rabbit modern lingo—they got away from the time. of. the ‘werld. wil' o4 : i ” Il pass judgmen ephant gag upon one another —_—— Where the weak have been sac- A style reporter says that as a nation we are get- ‘:”If;‘\';;{“"r,"""I""’k“” there o to by away from the old boiled shirts. Now if the tra) ,,';(,,‘)L]:.]:( }Y.,Y‘,,'].‘vlu ?,""“""’- ek ) s. International treaties can also be put on the obsolete list W'll land prevailing laws will be g )e getting somewhere vzed and certain of them will be —— WIS SERSESAN st altered, it is prognosticated, Democracy In Action Ethiopia is to present new diffi- | PPl culties to the Italian government (Cleveland Plain Dealer) Colonial policies will be disappoin t-| v How many of the millions who went to the polls | '€ and costly | t the general election gave a thought to the signifi-| RUSSia comes under a planetary | REFUGEES TO ALASKA ance of what they and the rest of this far-flung | Ul¢ Which presages roany internal | — clectorate was doing | problems, and there is an omen of Buckley of New At a moment when great populations elsewhere J2N2€T for the neighbors of the So- | for political refu- are denied freedom of political action, freedom of | '€t 8overnment | de appears at first glance to be aspeech, even freedom of opinion so far as opinion |, SPAID is fo Brovide surpries for | Ake Tume gesture, but when viewed in the can be controlled, the men and women of America |, v “Ord Which has watched its] : immediately raises the question Step behind tiny curtains and with pencils in hand, /O STUEE e said by astrologers to are going to get started in the SWided only by conscience and a sense of justice, | ..o o confilet; bebweed * two | write their own ticket bolitical systems that will continue | : No boss at Washington or elsewhere dictated their | '° €T Perils to peace in Europe d it, the refugees for the most ¢, pmpover exerted no control over employee, |, DESPite obtimistic assumptions part i as such they are being denuded pumilies split their votes between the parties, if they | 1 recent dangers of a real Arma- | of their posses and wealth by the Nazi regime chose. And the ballot in its anti-S program. Tt wherever these' how his neighbor persecuted tunate people go they will be to tell. view of that fact, their outlook without resources German refug The whole proceeding %roscope “The stars incline but do not Compel“ ess the suggestions for caring for gees are prompted by humanitarian ‘e on that basis laudable, an for returni 1y to their we wonder g the harassed Jewish native land of Palestine TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1938 but not wholly presage a least added something to our overcommie, The stars| period in which natior | geddon have been permanently | was secret, voted, no man knowing unless the neighbor chose overcome the stars seem to threaten tense international crises within th 1ext two years, is so familiar to its par- for opportu is not encouraging ticipants that its real significance in this turbulent hf’"'l“‘lz’[;’\“’:;?""’b‘\"}\“‘m" it is have It is neces (o have ample resources to come WOrld is likely not to be quite appreciated ) Fm‘“““"-“”‘;;“ of ups and| to the Territory to start to carve out a new economic Shis i deniceady pesifaly se Wbk G5 She IR06 |, Splainer e ;‘qy.\’n:[ e ; ; Gl e e seq Of enemies who would destroy jt. And as long as| ., " 5B B Paces of residence existence. The present unemployment problem, caused| ) 50055 remains dominant democracy in America BED UV many ¢ by hundreds of men coming from the States in search at least safe Children born on this day pr of w reveals the fallacy of coming north without Bhd Nagl’ 1t Ho votas sl Vokts 5 dlettis o1 10W ‘“': be exceedinely indepen- resources. There are no jobs for these men who are ders him to vote. The Fascist goes dutifully to the X5 f""(;“[‘f’l"“ They may be now having a hard time of it, and there would be no polis when told and casts his ballot as he is told. | LY Hietited and imaginative. | Jobs for the political refugees from Germany. They The Communist is denied freedom of choice. He | g5 © R CUAIY I*}"" Evans) | would have to create their own means of livelihood, | must abdicate his opinions to the man or the group | s & NOVEISE \‘):A‘,\):‘\r«{‘rs;:l>:"b‘ and y quires a certain amount of capital, in control g R A ol 506 Have. 45 1t Is ‘all bélng, taken away from them... | Dnited States may. call his political soul his. own.[gueocod DiRE0 S ek it 2 5 < Only he votes as he pleases and knows that his opin- an composer, 1870, | Alaskans and Americans have no such prejudices ;0% Y BE S B o e the ballot o | yright, 1938) against the Jewish people as is revealed in dictator- any other person. > controlled countries abroad. We welcome them as we As long as free elections, are 16ft it is idle. to talk | | do any other nationality a has many of dictatorship. Dictators are not elected, in the | BLUE DEVILS | people of the ace that is now g persecuted sense we use the term in this country. They seize in Germany and they prove to be excellent citizens. Power when citizens become careless of their heritage | 60 UNBEATEN, But regardless of how broad our sympathies might be of liberty. Dictators su 1 to power by capitalizing in that direction, the economic viewpoint cannot be Gither the despair or the indifference of, the sons of reedom F overlooked. To encourage the German refugees, or ofrd Sisadsa i et sl bl b e The government of the United States has bom! | any other people. to come north without ample e~ oyertyrned many times in a century and a half. One| | ¢ sources would only be adding grief to their already party has been thrown out, and anotner installed in 5 i 1 unhappy existence. its place. It has been done, however, at the ballot Incnden!allv Duke Wins box with free men’s ballots and not on the battle : 1i, on the other hand, the plan of Congressman field with shrapnel or by dark-closet conspiracies by Cham plo"b}“P of * Buckley proposes to carry with it a scheme for gov- designing men | So. Confewm(‘ ernment financing of these people as Colonists in Al- This is the democratic way. It is a pattern of po- aska litical life worth a it starting would be well to bear in mind the cost of the original 200 Colonists who were settled © . in the Matanuska Valley. That figure stands at be- o ! tween three and four million dollars. Thus it may be o seen that the settling of any sizeable number 'of the al nostrums Democrac n * people in the Territory at government expense would | in hand. Am run into important money. And at the same time it | soil which nourisk * must be remembered that Alaska’s agriculiural pos- | tator. ATLIN PIONEER Miss Goett Is - GOING OUTSIDE Bride Here of FOR VACATION Hector Plante Bleacs for. Young Men Ceremony l;x?mm(d This © Prospect, Not Just Morning by the Rev. : Work for Wages W. LeVasseur Miss Ruth Goett, of this city, be- Frank Fitch is a pioneer of the ¢ame the bride of Hector J. Plante Atlin country and at 74, still thinks, Als0 of Juneau, at a 9 o'clock cere- the Atlin area “has wonderful fu. MONy performed this morning at L ture the Catholic Church of the Nativity, ¥ When you take wiry little Frank’s bY the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur. * hand, it feels like an imperfect cast| The bride was gowned in a black of dried mud on a frame of rt velvet afternoon dress, and wore a | cable—and when he tighte s age of white chrysanthemums. shovel worn fingers you don't feel _ Her only attendant, Mrs. Helen . h yvoure shaking with a Tandoo, was atiractive in a green- ¥ old colored afternoon gown and a cor- ed in Juneau Satur- “age of yellow chrysanthemums. | day Atlin w Nort Air- Peter Loftus acted as best man| ways-and is on his way back to his {Of the groom at the ceremony this morning | % home in Wiscon A wedding breakfast followed the! for the first visi “ in over ten y leaving his bench _ A vt ¢ lease on Ruby Creck to the freez ice at the residence of Frank % of winter o0d. in the Spickett Apartments ® Over the weekend in Juneau hosts being Messrs. Owen Campbell, | | Jim Wilton and Mr. Good. | . Frank took in santhemums, offset by at Juneau had to ofier and “either t $4.60 in poker game or won that much.” Ana /Ehted tapers centered the bridal $ he scattersd advice broadcast o tAbe guests for the occasion in- young miniers. cluding the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur, “Atlin and the rest of the gold|Mf- and Mrs. J. Tandoo, Peter Lof- R esiinty Yip.and thie bride.4ad Eesn has too n The couple will make their home who just want to k for wages, . % Frank lamented. “They ought to be D} this city and will be at home to out prospecting when theyre not, DI Many friends at their resi- H i * MO dence at 4 eventh Street. ! © working. ce at 43¢ Seventh Street. | Frank should know. Those leat © ery hands of his have handled ma ! thousands of dollars in dust and ' gold since his arrival in Atlin in| ; 1013, 4 “There are a thousand creeks that Z haven't even been touched,” Frank . said, “but, the pay is deep and it IDAHO RUNS UTAH S, A. C. effort necessary to its maintenance 'achieved under Knute Rockne 11 the time and energy and personal | DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 21.—Duke's It is altogether | Blue Devils, the N: on’s only major | recious a heritage to be allowed to fall before|undefeated, untied and unscored aught of selfish groups with their destructive | college aggregation, kept the record and their short cuts to Utopia action. Millions with their b:\llo(\“ a again teaches the lesson that a 1es freedom will not support a dic- clean last Saturday afternoon by a 7 to 0 triumph over North Carolina’s | Wolf pack and the Southern Con- | | ference title. ‘ | I.IUNS ROP WINS OVER CLOSE GAME WISCONSIN TOSYRACUSE, | NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The luck- | less Columbia Lions upheld the rep- utation by losing hll close games as |they dropped the final home counter last Saturday afternoon Syracuse by a score or 13 to 12, U WASHINGTON MINNESOTA Second Shalghl Big Ten Championship Title- holder Now Known en- to MADISON, W , Nov. 21.—Minne- sota’s mighty men, with a devastat- ing running attack, produced three ‘ touchdowns last Saturday afternoon | for the sscond steaight Big Ten| Championship and exploded Wis- | consin’s long cherished dream for| honors in the football empire. The sco:e wes 21 to 0 with Wis- consin in the blank column. LOSES T0 ORE, PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. Oregon Ducks turned up umven— ated last Saturday afternoon and to e the embarrassement of everyone, in- cluding the Washington Huskies, defeated the latter by a score of 3 to 0. The Huskies were nosed out NUTRE DAME with a field goal placement from | “The made Often Mispronounced YEARS AGO - From THE EMPIRE NOVEMBER 21, 1918 According to the City Health au- thorities, eral cases of influenza ieveloped and some of those who had been suffering with the disease had improved. With more cases re- sorted in various parts of the Ter- ritory, Gov. Riggs was trying secure a doctor for the Iditarod and the Kuskokwim and an doctor for the northern part of the Seward Peninsula. Z. G. Mosier of the Pacific Coast Gypsum Company, at Gypsum, said hat his company would boum pumping out the water this month and the mine would be operating again in a short time, a well known min- a guest at the Occi- C. W. Mason ng man, was dental Hotel, DALY LESSONS IN ENGLISH x By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do not say, closeproximity of their homes visiting very convenient.’ close. Proximity means state being next or very near. Omit Joliet (T1- linois). Pronounce jo-li-et, o as in 10, i as in it, e as in let, accent first able. Often Misspelled: Sovereign. Ob- serve the four vowels. Synonyms: Jumble (verb), con- fuse, disarrange, derange, disturb, displace. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by masteris one word each day. Today's word: Quandary; a state of perplexity or doubt; a dilemma. (Pronounce kwon-da-ri, 0 as in on, a unstressed, accent first syllable). “His question put me in a quandary.” -> PURDUE TAKES INDIANA INTO CAMP ON SAT. LaFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21, — A dazzling display of speed by ball car- riers Lou Brock and Jack Brown brought Purdue's Boilermakers a thrilling 6 to 0 victory over Indiana last Sulurdas Mze'noon SIX BROUGHT IN ON DART The motorship Dart arrived in Juneau yesterday from Kake and wayports with six passengersaboard | for Juneau. She will sail again Wed- nesday morning at 7 o'clock. Arrivals were Mrs. V. P. Rada- macker from Washington Bay, who go south on the Yukon today; Al-| fred Benson, on his way to Peters- | burg from Tebenkoff Bay: R. B. Russell, from Port Alexander, a CCC | foreman on 30 days vacation; Emil Lang, CCC, also from Port Alex- ander; at Baranof, in for medical atten- tion, and C. B. Anderson from Kake. TOBEATNW. Willard Hofer Goes 65/ Yards to Touchdown, [ Then Kicks Goal @ EVANSTON, Ill., Nov Dame’s Fighting Iris Ngtional championship honors, last | in| 1630, conquered the stubborn North. ‘ by a score of 9 to 7. Only| Scuthern California, which is tq, be | i takes perseverance and someone © who can talk thé money necessary.” TODEEP HOLE & And as for Juneau's poker tables,! QGDEN, Utah, Nov. 21.—Idahc’s ? .'Pnch was surprised at the amount fleet ball carriers ran the Utah *of money changing hands, but' State Agricultural’ College's out-| + thinks he could teach: “the punks” weighed eleven into the moist turf| + a few early day lesson® if he didn't last Saturday afternoon to win a + have*feservations on the Yukon for sizzling intersectional battle 14 to played next Saturday in Los An-| geles, remains as the last obstacle | for football honors. | Willard Hofer, second string un-| heralded quarterback, is the hero of. the game. He intercepted a pass and ran back 65 yards for a touchdowr and then kicked a goal from the Seattle today. | 0. 1 E placement 25-yard line. * Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars The B. M. Behrends | Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL i S Batundag: atiect| and SAVINGS | noon to | itinerant | I Mother W. H. McBain, postmaster | 53— 1938. JHappy PBirthday Jean Hermle Rossella Furuness 3 Mary Wildes | | The Emptre extends congratula- } { | | | | | tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- | ing: | OFFICE LOOK and LEARN * By A. C. Gordon | Directory D1 Richard Williams DENTIST GOLDSTEIN 3UIL.TNG — | Dr. John H. Geyer 310 Goldstein Building PHONE 762 Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Changel g - i 3 ;i B P. 0. ELKS meet | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER / every Wednesday at 8 g DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers NOVEMBER 21 i Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W. x. daJ Mgr:agle [ PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- ed J. Gilman | i ; M. H. <IDES. Sec- Mrs. A B. Hayes e BN SV Fotary: | Ethel Naisch :',_ MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth I Monday of each month G ‘n Scottish Rite Tepple \/\‘ beginning at 7:30 p.mm. &/ DANIEL ROSS, Wor~ JAMES W. LEI- AND RESIDENCE | shiptul Master; VERS, Secretary. REBEKAHS | Perseveramnce Lodge NG. 2-A meeby every second and fourth Wednes- |day, 1.O.OF. Hall. BETTY Mec- | CCRMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH BLAEE, Secretary. DENTIST Gowey Shepard was at 1% | Fleld in California, according to| 1. Which is the longer, the Mis-| Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. { T iy o word recently received here. souri or the Mississippi River? | z i — , 2. By whom was the Salvation | &~ v | L. Melenborg, of Petersburg, ar-| Army founded? i Y i Guy smlth rived in Juneau on the Spokane and: 3. From what plant did paper | [ D J“ds"n Whlmef " ! was staying at the Alaskan Hotel. | derive its name? | CPIROPRACTOR D R u f R 4. Which was the most famous I\ T.agless Physician It \ C. F. Madison, of Tee Harbor, ar- song written by John Howard || Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 rived on the Spokane from Seattle Payne? {irena zpar.id'v::‘r ‘g;gle L, EUROLA e /3 and was staying at the Gastineau; What city is sometimes re- | | 2 Hotel ferred to as the Gibraltar of Amer- = e 2 it PRESCRIETHONS! GATMED ) : o ica? 2T g FULLY COMPOUNDED ~ Leo E. Young, im'm‘t;rl\' of Doug- W AN;WERS S i | & a P18t Bieest Neat Gl as, was an arrival in Juneau on the issouri River, 50 miles; pokane. He was registered at the Mississippi, 2560 miles, ! = x)E‘:"sz-xt'ewafl PHONE &i.~Free Delivery Gastineau Hotel. 2. William Booth, in 1865 | A e 3 TR 3. Papyrus. | }!oms 9 am. to 6 pm. Weather: highest 38; lowest 34; 4. “Home Sweet Home.” | wg‘ififpfiffl‘%yc . ’ rain, 5. Quebec, because of its strate- ne .|} “Tomorrcw's Styles e > - gic position o - -—"; SRS A S : DR. MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberla Lee H. VANCE Today” Q. Should a woman, when writ- ing a social note to a man, use the | [ OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination | | o free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to 5; | | |7 to 9:30 by appointment. | 1/ 8.7 | Gastineau Hotel Annex | \ South Frankiin St. Phane 177 | | —z ) Juneau’s Own Store salutation, “Dear Sir"? . A No. “Dear Sir" s for business | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. = purposes only. The informal saluta- | | G’fld‘iflf‘eol‘:fl Axtlgeles dCollege tion is “Dear Mr. Gibson,” the more | | of Optometry an L ”” formal salutation, “My dear Mr. | | Ov*halmology || “The Rexall Store Gibson.” Glasces Fitted Lenses Ground your Q. At what hours are informal |&———————- Reliahke calls made between intimate | g : | pharmactste friends? | compo::fi A. At any hour during the after- 1 | arl | prescrip- on: or evening. A considerate ’ rhe Chfir':: w' C er ' tions. friend will not “drop in” when she Mortuary 7 4 knows her neighbor devotes the | Fourth and Franklin Sts. | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | morning to her housework. | PHONE 136 | 1w oo ok o Q. Must one alw: leave a por- ‘ —— tion ‘of food ont the plate after fin: ishing a meal? A. No, it is not nec Iy | Have You O'Brien Makes DPY Store | Dr. Rae L. Carlson | | Office wudwig Nelson's Jewelry ~———=%/| H.S. GRAVES i r Fyes Examined by | | “The Clothing Man” 1 Homae of Hart Schaffner aud l TOMETRIST | Marx Clothing Phone Green 331 — IR S SR T ) 3 | | GASTINEAU MOTOR 21 of 29 Points = Tex., Nov ————— ‘{ “ SERVICE HOUSTON, 21, — Wee FINE PHONE 727 Davey O'Brien last Saturday after- | Wateh and Jewelry Repalring | | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING noon played the game of games in at very reasonable rates Gas—Oil—Storage an incredible performance in which the unbeaten Texas Christians rode to a 29 to 7 conquest over Rice In- stitute. PAUL S. FRANXLIN STREET BLOEDHORN Visit the The 150-pound Irish dynamo ac- counted for 27 of the 29 points. . e FLORENCE WADE SABEY CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF PIANO ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON AR | | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservatious, Alaska Air | Transport 1 e A R ) (Higher Division Certificates of o " s Contoure Telephone L the Royal Academy and Royal Col- X-Er-V: 2 lege of Music, London, England.) s Y 638 & Co:"l‘;o;l;l’:‘;(}s-g m&;!' Classical work only. Beginners pre- - los‘m ferred. Pupils visited. Terms. Write | Gem‘ral Delivery. adv. | Enjoy an Old Fashioned FEAST — Thanksgiving DE Mrs. Pigg et s ool Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos— Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second P. O. Box “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front ‘St.—Triangle Bldg. —— Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” Paris Fashion Shoes | JUNEAU '| MELODY HOUSE Music and- Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau dotel) e —— ] Aluh Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 OFFICE—119 Seward St. B Juneau, Alaska . J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by | Satisfied Customers” l VLIN’S i_—_.__ = LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES 2718—————Phone 3 Try The smpmre cnsxifleds for wesulrs. The First National Bank . JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2Y% Paid on Savings - R—— >