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

3 Dmly Alaska Empire pt Sunday by the During the war Harry was a member of the '12d‘ Seaforth Highlanders, known to veterans as the “ladies front hell.” It was injuries—he had 22 bullet wounds Published every evening EMPIRE vm\n\( COMPANY Bisdeh in his legs—which were largely responsible for bring- HEUEN TROY BENDER | president ‘and Business Manager | IDg about his impaired health and untimely death, ‘Second and Sireats, Junem, Alasks. | Harry has “gone west,” but his name will live long Second Class Matter. | in the of his many friends in this com- | munity. per month. | memories ed In the Post Gffice in Juneau a SUBSCRIPTION RA Pelivered by carrier in nesn and ||o|::i‘&'nr5 s Boer, 1 Sav ., This is the week when “cold turkey” will have a ot mmonth, in advanch, ¥13.. ¢ they win promptly notity | Feal meaning, and not just-something one tells the e DDCrIber fice of any failure or irresularity in the de- other fellow tsvery of their pap Telephor Ne Otffice, 602; Busine Office, 374 — 7T MEMBFR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. It seems to be open seascii on poor old Uncle Sam. v e A ’ He's getting it from Germany, Japan, and even Smed- this pape 0 the ley Butler. rkable thing, Hugh Johnson is & nificar ATION GUARANTEED TO BE LAF PUBLICATION (Philadelphia Record) Declaring the “nine-Power pact” obsolete, Japan nnounces that she is considering a move to withdraw rom it The “nine rantees” the fal ir nce Japan has seized most nd a sizable slice of the mainie o pretend that China today possesses any obsolete. “That pact rity of China. And the Chinese seaboard plainly absurd “territorial Power territ pact” is nd, it ntegrity It is even more absurd to pretend that any Buro- i nation is going to “guarantee” that “territorial integrity”—or guarantee anything for China. ————a The United States cannot make such a “guar- TR e A ntee” without going to war. If this country had any DOWN BUT NEVER OUT ntentions of going to war on such a pretext it would ave gone long ago. Only the most stupid of states- Juneau bids welcome to the Salvation Army Al- men would suggest going to the defense of the Chinese aska Cer which opens here today for the re- ' ceacoast after it already has been conquered mainder of the we bringing- international leaders So, the “nine-Power pact” is a very dead letter of the movement and more than 75 d tes from ! -*a pathetic wraith of yeste: L various communities in the Territory to the city | It is The Record's view that the United States Virtually every one is conversant with the excel- | thould not wait for Japan to withdraw from the lent work that the Salvation Army has carried on| Dine-Pow act.” Much more to the polnt would throughout the world for many years in aiding the | D¢ 80 announcement to ihat effect SHa; e, & a move would be a healthy signal to the so-called down-and-outer, The Army’s motto has rown tatesmen emerging from been “down but never out” and it has gone about the dreamland of collective security and work of rehabilitation to prove that motto in an in- ® ities of world politics. telligent and humanitarian manner. The number The international Hallowe'en party iS over. that the Salvat ny has brought succor to in| Mussolini and Hitler and the Mikado have dropped their costumes as Doves of Peace. The British have d aside their imposing policeman’s uniform. Why not take off our own costume as prize sucker from the international sticks? time of emergency is countless, and the best proof of its sound premise is the way in which it has carried day in and day out, helping the toss on year after year unfortunate. Juneau is happy to have the Salvation Army Haven't we realized yet how. dangerous is that holding its Congress in the city. Tt is glad to welcome “*™'7 0 \11‘"‘1\7‘ ‘:"‘.L':,‘”:‘ e bR oAty 16 its leaders, Commissioner and Mrs. Carpenter, and' ., on ju it Soiine Had R an” 6 repnd its scores of delegates, who are here to go over there ihat there hasn't bsen “war” in China, that there problems and outline their program for the future.' hasn’t been a change in control of Chinese ports We know, from the years of worthwhile work the or-' We know the so-called “rights in China” guar- that the program will be one anteed by that nine-Power treaty wer “rights” of ganization has done, which will be good for of Al There may be some who are down, but they will never be out so long as the Salvation Army continues to function. May work for humanity for many ye dubious origin, “rights” which were used not to help China but to exploit her. We know that Britain obtained Hongkong as the result of a war in which the British navy forced China {o open her door to opium, and her civilization to batchery ars to come. 1 T1 Occ the Orient ll \mn W \I,Z\’l\l B \ | No more can it pretend ‘life in the treaty perpetuating China which was opened by the has been closed—armed force. | * The “nine-Power pact,” like the League of Nations, | 'is one of the wraiths of yesteryear we had best forget We remember the time when men said that while Alaska and for the people it continue to function in its fine ident cannot pretend a holy cause in that there is any further an “open door” in same means that it ‘While not unexpected ‘Harold Walmsley in Seattle as a distinct shock to this community “Harry,” as he was familiarly known to his count- the death of at the week end comes George fless friends hore, was for 15 years one of Juneaws . WO FOHER : ; M ellogg-Briar nti-war raties a nilatera S- ‘forem:ot citizens. If there ever was a genuinely ¢ FAL) L ekiRe e bR el J8 L e v pinely armiment pacts might not do a lot of good. they pivic-n o pdividig ar valmsley ual- ) 1 B s Ty msley could qual- ortainly. wouldn't do harm \ Jify. His heart was large, his vision keen, his shoulders Wi Lo Bathar A MR ptah reatiaan o ] *broad and his energy limitless. As leader or wheel= oreat deal of harm. They give us a false sense of ‘horse in any worthy movement, he was ever ready security. They paved the way for the easy triumph of Hitler, for the scarcely less easy victory of Japan. Those treaties of pretense are even more danger- ous today, sto do his share and more. Few men in a short span sof years have done more in the interest of the public THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1938. YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE %roscope l 2 JHappy PBirthday The Emptre extends congratula- “The stars incline but do not compel” NOVEMBER 22, 1918 Dr. Emil Krulish, of the States Public Health Service, who, | despite Seattle cable advices to the United | WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23, 1938 | Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology. The - contra was heading the party of |tions and best wishes today, their stars stimulate friendliness — and | ,.tors and nurses who were com- |birthday anniversary, to the follow- encourage gayety, especially amons (ing north to relieve the Spanish in- |ing: the young : | fluenza epidemic and had cabled Workers should benefit . through| oy, Riggs that they had arrived in NOVEMBER 22 improved relations with employers. | wotchikan. ‘ Hizanne Wade This is an auspicious date foRob- % Mis J. C. Codper tainiDe. good | wages: A German helmet had been re-| Carol Jean Karnes | Constructive plans should:iebe| ojveq here by the Elks Lodge from | Roy De Roux pushed under this contiguration |y, jor Fred V. Berger in France. Ed G. Sweum which is promising for public m-| 1, jron helmet was on display in - oo provements, although many ehic| o office window of H. R. Shepard. ambitions will be curtailed before| g5 20V, g |" A mowmind wining. men]| OO et AR 1} It is wise to sign legal PApers on| om windham; H. Ahrenstedt of | % this date. Contracts are well direct- snmdum and E. Brown and Mr.| i ed by the stars. Landlords will Brofit| 1, ita, also of Windham, arrived By A. C. Gordon I and rents rise. ;-u Juneau and were registered at | Food conservation should be prac- |y zynda Hotel 1. What was the Battle above iced through the winter. The cost LR | the Clouds? i of living will rise appreciably and/ 1oy Gianacos was to leave for; 2. In what Dickens novel does | expenditur will be a bit reckless | 8s prosperity “-‘“;1"“" in the United p;¢ prother. As soon as his condi-| 3. S“(‘;N and (im“xal i tion improved, Mr. Gianacos was| as wing to the influence of Certain |, pen leave for the East. bl signs astrologers foretell of growth Sl vl Sl | word “science”? ! bf Inttigue, Groupsion iR SRR c- Mathias, son of Mrs.| 5. Of what denomination is the sentation which affects individua returned home after | Little Church Around the Corner, the Artful Dodger appear? ‘What European city is known | The Bride of the Sea”? What is the derivation of the Tacoma on account of the illness of Mortimer Kate Kabler, ket o e ol \n absence of two years. Mr. Mathi- | in New York City? e ""“"':!"‘:[' ";"3”' ‘las was a Juneau reared boy, and | ANSWERS warning is given that successful| .4 poon holding impromptu recep-| 1. A name given to that part| leaders in good government will re ceive -honors that remove them from places where they function for of the Battle of Chattanooga, in the tions at his home. . Civil War, which was fought on! W od. Miss Grace Webster and Miss, Lookout Mountain. | ”"w P“"k{“ S"I‘d-f i | Mabel Scott were to leave for Se-| 2. “Oliver Twist.” omen should find this an auspi- |,y e on the Admiral Farragut 3. Venice, Italy. cious day for club and philanthro- pic activities, Efficiency in publici affairs will be attained by girls as| — “scien- F. E. Parsons was to be a passen-| t ger for Seattle on the Admiral Far- 4. From the Latin word .’ meaning knowledge. | 5. Protestant Episcopal | ELIRONn Y X Weather: - highest 43; lowest 42; the augury of a year of profit and ot MODERN || ETIQUETTE happiness. Reunions with relative and friends will bring joy to many Children born on this day prob- Social Security ably will be keen of mind and fair # in judgment. Subjects of this sign { of Sagittarius may combine many | T By Roberta Lee (i astute traits that assure success. axas "sura"ce : ‘ Abigail Adams, wife of the second | L] Q. When introducing two per- | President of the United States, w: sons should one repeat each name, born on this day 1744. Others “* y Are Ex Ia"‘l such as, “Mr. White, this Mr, have celebrated it as a birthday in- e BLM Mx. Black, Mr. White"? ciude Guillaume Matihew Dum ¢ it necessary to repeat| French general and historian, 1753 H e names. Any such repelition is Franklin Pierce, fourteenth Presi- Slatement Issued by Com- usually tiresome. dent, 1804 Q. What should a girl wear to mission Secretary in Con- | a dance when she does not know| whether nection with Relief ; ning dress or not? | $ her to ask her escort. Q. When eating soup, lLopvJ ight, 1938) she should wear would be for should a repealed, the tax amount to the person lower his head slightly ‘mployer would be the same be- towards the spoon? e the Federal Government al- A No; the body should be bent | lows the amount paid to the Terri- glightly forward, but the head to be deducted from the Fed tory eral tax. If you repeal the Territor- should not be dropped. IN FIRST GAME lial Act, the employer would still ‘ pay the same but no-one in the 'Elks Vie wuh Henning's |n"rm-mm»_v of Alaska could receive DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH — | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER T Directory Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Chanael ELKS meet overy Wednesday at 8 B. P. O. STS p.m. Visiting brothers Blomm'en Building welcome. DR. A. W, PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- Hours am, to 9 pm. er; M. H. ¢IDES. Bec~ retary. ' MOUN"’ JUNFAU LODGE NO. H’l Dr. John H. Geyer ||| 310 Goldstein Building PHONE 762 i) Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. PR — s t - Second and fourth | r Monday of each month | Dr. A W. Stewart G Scottish Rite Temple | DIETEVSE § beginning at 7:30 pm. Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. DANIEL -ROSS, Wor-~ 558;:‘*“’;“"“2;”“ shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- 2 Oribe PR S )| VERS, secretary. = o T REBERAIS | Perseverance Lodge NU. 2-A meet: e ;. every second and fourth Wednes- || D Richard Williams | | G0 (57050 400, 0y e [ DENTIST CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTB ! OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BLAKE, Secretary. 1 GOLDSTEIN 3UlL. ING | 2 .lj * Guy Smith —r. s e PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- — Dr. Judson Whittier CFIROPRACTOR F.ugless Physician Office hours: Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseam PhONE - ~Free Delivery el 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 “Tomorrcw'’s Styles DR H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH i Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 1%; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Today” | | | | 1t05; || | | Tabnen Phane 177 RobertSlmpson Opt.D. ! Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and - Juneau’s Own Store 'S | Op*halmology an eve-| ‘ Glasses Fitted ILenses Ground your | Reliabhe s 2 pharmactsts | compound The Charles W. Carter || i [ Mortuary Fourth and Frantin sis. | | | Butler-Maaro Drug Co. ! l PHONE 136 | vr”*"—:—_—! Store Have Your Fyes Examined by /| Dr. Rae L. Carlson || APLTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry R T “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothing H. S. GRAVES i { | Phone Green 331 k any benefits, This tax money as Last Half‘of B“hk_flb‘l“ collected is not drained out of the b Season’s Opening . Most of our large Ala By W. L. Gord % le s are outside corporations By W, L. Gordon When “Bud” Foster blows his of- | having their main offices and a — ficial referee’s whistle at 7:30 fo-|1arze majority of the stockholders in| - o | night in the high school gymnas-|Other places than Alaska. This _.“‘/’:')"”_'*lf‘”““ M_‘“"l\’:“: RoRon sy, | B e 1998-35 basketball seagon | money, if not collected from these |, e Walked over the bridge.” Say, | firms, would be drained out of the| Ve Walked across the bridge. | will be under way with the Alaska Often Mispronounced: Mackinac. | SABIN’S . Front St.—Triangle Bldg. Bank v welfare, His span was brief, but in those short years - ; v ) . " i v Territory but in this case, the money #he gave more to assist his fellow man than the aver- ey é‘;‘a‘ff‘“o‘:g‘;ggh s "lm‘:‘e is brought back into the country|FTonounce mak-i-na, first a as in | 2aze person gives in a normal life time. James J. Walker, former Mayor of New York, (0086 ; n;qr o be distributed i benefits to Al-| 2 1 85 in in, second as as in all.| E T the mber of Gommerce, of Which he was a | Showed up the other day with, a eye which he . : ol g » accent first syllable. B ok Beototary: B the lks lodee: of ‘which he was |50 he suffered in a fall from a cherry irec. ‘There At 830, the Elks and Henning|: Often Misspelled: Quartz (a min- | _;m e Y hion T | 2usht ta beismoral (o thatifor the fellows who always Cl“’““l“'r‘( ‘“r‘l’ l‘[““"i“‘“l‘]‘ to meet in cral). Distinguish from quarts. : E e men otary C of: which Be | piame doorknobs the las 2/ ol he evening’s | SYnonvms:. Prlghten. # right was a fou Fodsina e A doubleheader. [FLYNN IS CALLED TO | 2yemi Pie =™ ;‘ ""‘1“" Gk g too humble, no job t00, Nazi children who are denied Christmas trees B“’g“‘;"‘t‘g HRTIIS are not ool SEWARD IN LABOR ' word study: “Use a word three tlarge for him to give his best to it; and his best, can look as pictures of Goering in full Tegalia and Picte: Put ail SMOng. times and it is yours.” Let us in-| § without v\upunn meant success to the enterprise. g,{ {he same general effect.—Dotroit Free Fr(v-‘_\. Haida squad is the only really DISPUTE' ANCHORAG crease our vocabulary by mastering | ot & T - & unknown quantity, but Ensign Rob- e one word each day. Today’s word: . ert Waldron, manager of the squad | Leo F. Flynn, organizer for the pjigpitary; one holding a position . and a four-letterman from academy | American Federation of Labor, 5 s especi si : ¥ y. especially an ecclesiasti- H GalCtV O{ NC\V Season ShO\Vn by ThlS Elnsemble seasons, says his boys “have fhe|nounced this afternoon that he had cal dignity. “The dignitaries of the | ) stuf received : a ;wire calling him to]church opposed the idea ! » Observers believe seriously that|Seward to meet with a committee - o - = ‘Juneau will see real basketbdll|from Anchorage in connection with Lode ana pracer :-ation notlcesl | this season with teams as well|the labor troubles there and is for sale at The Esmpire Office. [ |watched as they have ever been sailing on the steamer Alaska for - it v cestodh : and to add color to the play, a|the Westward city. The conference [ godd deal of mew talent has ap-[in Seward is in connection with Enjoy an Old Fashioned i peared on the court that will pro-|the labor ‘dispute on the hospital FEAST — Thanksgiving vide the fans with a lot to thinkland sehogl construction jobs in _.“ih‘ 5 about. . Anchorage. | e ¢ | - Flynn said he expected to be H ELKS’ BALLROOM SCENE |sone only a few days and would ! | return to Juneau immediately : THANKSG]VING DANCE after the Seward meeting. i ELKS BALLROOM SCENE - i § erri DR. PYLS BACK 4 Temerrow evening in the Elks H | baliroom, starting at 10 oclock,| Dr. T. J. Pyle, dentist with the b members of the Trinity Guild are|Bureau of Indian Affairs, returned : sponsoring . a Thanksgiving Eve|to Juneau on the Alaska today after . dance. a field mission to Ketchikan and H The event promises to be a high-|other Southeast Alaska points. |sg— et . light of the holiday festivities, and —_———— ;" A a large attendance is anticipated. ‘Today's News Touay.—Empire. | 2 i st i rouay—Fmptre. | Alaska Music Supply i '\‘”( || Arthur M. Uggen, Manager ] —_— || Pianos— Musical Instruments H | G~ e | and Supplies i I Phone 206 122 W. Second i | e : | j | Th B M B ’ d “The Store for Men” ; | e B. M. Behrends ! % ‘ ? | Formal footwea cape of white Russian ermine was designed by Dein Bacher. It features a graduating hemiine that reaches from hip length in front to just below the fingertips in back. The collar is two huge and richness of the new season are typified by this gorgeous triumvirate for a glamorous win- Gaiety ter evening's wear. The gown, wrep and slippers make up an ensemble for a debutante to bow in, or one to shine in who wishes to enhance her twisted Russian sable skins and the entire hemline s m@ joveliness. Loretfa- Young ‘:nux: ded with three rows of saple. ‘The able gown made of white chantilly lace with ippers are the latest creation in twear. Madc in cellophane cord, they are gracemlly tied' 7 tlined in tiny gold sequins. The frothy full skirt w us back to grandmother’s dey:~The fared. -apound the ankle with the new .spiral heel. . — Juneau, Alaska KRAFFT’S Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS » PHONE 62 "HARRY RACE DRUGGIST 5 COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars " GASTINEAU MOTOR I, PAUL BLOEDHORN | S. FRANKLIN STREET = = . SERVICE FINE PHONE 721 Watch and Jewelry Repairing GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING at very reasonable rates Gas—Oil—Storage (s T e | Visit the Contoure X-Er-Vac LYLAH WILSON B—————"———"=% SITKA HOT SPRINGS | i T Mineral Hot Baths { ON THE MEZZANINE | | | Accommodations to suit every } HOTEL JUNEAU ||| tase. Reservations, Alaska air | BEAUTY SHOP Loy CRERE o Telephone i 538 COME 'N and SEE the NEW | STROMBERG-CZRLSON SNEW AND DIFFERENT ¥OOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by | Satisfied Customers” ‘ -5 = RADIOS ! l Mrs. Pigg e e e ‘ JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE } Music and- Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau dotel) Fhone —R 0 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. . Juneau, Alaska French and Italian Dinners LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Try The mmpme cfassifieds for cesults. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [} COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS *ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2Y% Paid on