The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1938, Page 4

3 of acquaintanceship. In the appointment of Mr Daily Alaska Empire o s i e mmeisicy ccarss rom Published every evening except Sunday by the he pictu for Ben Stewart knows just about every EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY . one in ka and he has a thorough knowledge of mflsgfzngm_nx? Vice-President and Business Manager What the industrial problems are. Becond and Main Stre: uneau, Alask i The appointment of the Commissioner to this new Entered in the Post Office in .{;«u as L(nud Class Matter. tion bodes well for the administration of the new Delivered by earrier in_Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month By mail, postage paid st the following ou are a little irritated because your paper One year, in advance, $12.00; six mo one month. in advance, §$1.28, 1 night, please remember w are just will confer & lavnr it tney will promptly the Business Office of sny fallure or irregularity in tF wice as mad about it as you are, liverv of their papers. RET S ERY Telephones: News Office, 602 S Have you noticed how that breakwater is moving it into the channel? That's one enterprise which is Sl gl el > ‘the local mew | moving with dispatch in this community. CULATION GUARANTE s : € rikes us, is tne quiet. manner ir THAT OF A i N - ] clectior being held today. The boys at the e setting an excellent example fc of the rest of us on how to control our tem- pe nd our tongue We Are All Amer (New York Times) Victor Ridder’s recent t brings to the front \ subject which ne American can ignore. We must ¢ n Europe tir ug onisms 1 « We know that Mr. Ridder is Orre wl h Ay tha German-American de- | fense of nazism is confined to “a few fanatical band nembers” and that the great mass of citizens of Ger- s S - ma merican origin are determined to do their part te 1 eligious ¢ racia rejudice from getting ALASKA'S LIQUOR PROBLEM et s : We can oppose ism without setting up an in- The 1089, Legistature Which 0oRve ix Weeks yerted Nazi doctrine of our own. The vicious nub of hence, opening on J ) to e about | Hitl fantastic superstition is that there exists a % many r € ny Legis- | Superior rac 1 this r has the right to per- cu those whom it considers to be inferior. Let MR which i Rsne eading the |1 e flourish here and the death knell of the Re- list will be the liquor problem public would be sounded. We cannot condemn the Reaction to the move of the last Legislature in | glorious old German culture or that mixture of many turning liquor control back to the Federal courts has | races which has historically called itself German Above all, we cannot and must not forget the contri- not met with favor, judging from sentiment emanat-j = ¢ G andiibmen of German dessent to S g ougriont, (e Terito) This sentiment| .. joan civilization: their passion for freedom, dis- B A m of court administration, ,..veg hoth in the Civil War and in their unflinchingly but on the whole it appen be a broad expression | patriotic resy in the crisis of the World War; the that the problem of cor [ wdequatel i iblic-spirited business men, statesmen met u T h regulatior 1 i3 and artists that have given us; the enrich- A typical example of this sentiment can be found | ment of our musical life and of other phases of our 3 ¢ e ey b ;oo culture for which we hav been thankful to them e e ZEo0EL D AbeRINHO Y 1 1t completed dts| ) 05 U merged peaceably and profitably with our deliberations here this week. The jurors recommend- o, "y 104 stream and our own stream of culture, as ed to the Legislature the setting up of 'Territorial citize of many another strain once alien and liquor stores, emphasizing that the present system .o horoughly Americanized is inadequate and”is indirectly responsible for in- Our public opinion indignantly repudiates na- crease i crime Emj ng further ti neral zism. but it does not repudiate the true Ge an cul- attitude, was 1l ) F ral Judge George' turc ¢ who speak the German language F. Alexander, ur t mtir v set of hateful ideas, not a race of liquor licenses ir 1 ¢ Commenting ¢ Ty ht now, more than ever I)wlnl«: to 8 & e Enort the: Judge ¢ f ) to our citizens of Ger: . nar \sking only that they in turn BitnwLIRg f0:be Qono to chieck SHe BBl | Sl accept the ideals of the American 1% tuation or we will wake up one, of ‘these MOM;| yemoqracy e know that Mr. Ridder speaks for a ings to find that Congress has passed a prohibition| ;o< majority who ask only, in their present grief law for Alaska which I do not believe any of us t they receive the same sympathy and tolerance wanis at they willingly extend to others, It is before the co e ma criminal [ no other basis can our democracy survive cases in which liquor plays an im t part come, Immigrants of erday, and those of three hundred thus the sentiment of the court coupled with that| Ve inding, must shoulder to shoulder if hou)d.ibe something for .he re to pack the wave of hate which ha aavatihe cer urging round the world v rritorial liquor stores, as recommended by the e i arvt Gres) jury, may not be the answer, although the Jrors are gy jamentable armed weakness that about all to be commended for making a definite recommenda- | g .} o i1 the way of protection is a dozen of old, 0 58 dozen or more plans were proposed at! sty double-barrel shotguns and a few skiffs with e, lask rere probably will be just as outboard mo Ohio State Journal many The major point seems to ki - tt t r by a great The co-eds of a Utah college asked to make up a ma pecple as a failu Cor \ently, a remedy list of the qualities they deemed most desirable in will have to be found or, as Judge Alexander aptly put opposite sex, listed “sincerity” first and ‘“good it, we'll wake up one of these mornings to find that!100ks” tenth, which, of course, is the way we've always looked at it, after looking in the mirror. a 2d conce prohibition Jaw for Alaska, s the “noble experiment” of s a total flop. | Scotland, the favorite month is July, rather than June. Surprising, too, consider- ing that if they'd wait another month they probably | could take their honeymoon trips at reduced summer In for ma or ll. bitiol A WISE APPOINTME News of the appoin t of B. D. Stewart, Te TR = £ A man in Pittsburgh had a run-in with the police J o handle the wag vith the pol e : e rocention | PecRuse he wore a three-foot garter snake for & ne S Ao o ade with warm reception| oo = o cumably the law thought the fellow ought in the north \u Stewart has been associated with| o po \cine the reptile to hold his socks up. Alaska affairs for many years and is thoroughly con-| versant with the Territory’s problems. While primar- | The University of California has added a new ily a mining man, he has a wide knowledge of other|course to its curriculum: “Family Troubles”” Once they may find industries and business activities which should prove | they get well under way in the subject invaluable in applying the new Fair Labor Standards|it necessary to turn it into a separate college. Act to the Territory. — s ~ 1t is particularly fortunate for industry in Al Walter Winchell’s pet expression for the Nazis is What e Aiaskan w¥ ) (N rat AL any time pow, in the light of recent : & R ; ; lopt may expect from him an apology j point has been chosen to administer this new piecel, = ¢ of national legislation for personal contact will be & i 1 i major factor in ‘bringing ahout its smooth “'“‘"‘“"“1 Fish are said to be ecolor blind, yet anglers use Five-Year Tunnel Job Ends C. Leadbetter, general superintendent of the 13-mile-long San Jacinto shown ff the last dynamite blast to “hole through” the bore, completing g o c‘;-.d, la:: t::}n:sow“ ng 108 miles in length, brought the Los Angeles Metropolitan ueduct system to within ninety per cent nl completion. hardrock miners, B. lages | I nger to the Territory from the Outside had|priontly colored artificial bait. We suppose the moral been chosen, he wou ave been confronted with aljs that if the fish don’t think it's pretty, it isn’t the | dual handicap—Ilack of Al knowledge and lack fisherman's fault. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC c%)roscope “The stars incline 1938. YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE 20 but do not compel” DECEMBER 2, 1918 | Dr. L. 0. Sloane, Mayor E. Val- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1938 |entine, P. R. Bradl orge T. Good and evil planetary aspects | Jackson and Acting-governor C. E. wre discerned for today, but the |Davidson met to discuss the man- netary governmeny, encourages |ner in which another epidemic of progressive thinking and courage- [ Spanish influenza might best be ous action | guarded against in Juneau. As the week ends serious accidents are foreseen, especially in connec-| Mrs, R. R. Hunter left on the tion with machinery,' motorists | Jefferson for Eugeti¢, Ore., where should be careful Executives are ier this configuration; well directed u lawyers a ducators may benefit greatly. | Carl 8. Gladfe!*sr and family The evening will be auspieious for | gpringficld, Ohio, arrived on the conferences and meetings. It is not | City of Seattle and were registered a lucky date for any sort of con-|at the Gastineau Hotel troversy - Turkey, Fgypt and Rumania arc| Ed Jones was registered at the| subject to disturbing planetary in- | Alaskan Hotel from Seattle fluences of far-reaching possibili- PR ties. Australia also is under a sinis-| ©. P. Bernhoff, of the National ter sway. | Independent Fisheries, was a pas- South America will be courted by |senger for Juneau on the Princess nations hostile to the United States, | Mary. He was 1 ered at the Gas- it is prognosticated. Argentina, tineau * Hotel. aguay and Brazil may have s appointing n William C. Fregburn arrived from War influences may be quiescent| Chichagof and was also registered during the holiday season, but as- at the Gastineau Hotel trologers foretell unrest and dis- e content. Hunger is to be a sinister| M. B. Leming of the Land Office force this winter returned to Juneau on the Princess International law may engage at- Mar; tention in Congress, which is likely| Mrs. Kate A. Kabler and her son to have a sensational session owing: Paul left for Seattle on the Jeffer- to an increase of individual assert-|son iveness and divergent points of N view R. B. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott, who Persons whose birthdate it is havearrived from Tenakee, left for Se- the augury of a year of success if attle on the Jefferson. thrift and industry rule. Specula- _ tion may be lucky, except in matri-| Weather: highest 40; lowest 39; mony rain Children born on this day prob- - - self-confident, cours yus and inclined to lead their sociates. These subjects of Sag tarius are usually serious and pr gressive in their ideas. John Bassett Moore, ably will be lawyer a diplomat, was born on this day 1860 Others who have celebrated, it a birthday meteorologist, 1838; Clellan, Civil War General (Copyright, 1938) German Jew Orphans Given Lundun Hume George B. M 1826. 2 LONDON, Dec. German Jew child: , who are De- ! ing adopted by private families and institutions, arrived in London toda with bewildered and forlorn expres- sions. They were the first to be taken | {in here in that fashion. It is hoped that a much larger number will be |admitted shortly. Switzerland has promised to ta about 1,500 into her country at lea temporarily | Holland has promised to do like- wise H . - Consumers’ Guide finds that onl include Cleveland Abbe Two hundred | she was to spend the holidays with ‘rvl.nnr\ and = friends. n- nd In Milk Trust Suit nd as (= $ Ay st Dr. Herman Bundesen { Climaxing the federal govern- ment’s “trust-busting” investiga- | tion into the billion-dollar dairy | industry, a total of 97 firms and ly | individuals, including Dr. Herman ! Bundesen, president of the Chi- one single person out of a 100 in| this country-has an annual in-| ©a80 board of health, have been come more. named in two federal indictments of $5000 or THE I)Ifl'I'RI(‘I‘ COURT FOR | accusing them of a gigantic na- tion-wide conspiracy to fix the prices of milk and ice cream. Dr. Bundesen, asserting he knew nothing of any conspiracy, took IN | THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,| & leave of absence to combat the DIVISION NUMBER ONE AT| ¢harges. He is shown making JUNEAU | bond in Chicago court. JENNIE RUNSTAD, Plaintitf, vs,|——— HANS RUNSTAD, Defendant THE PRESIDENT | UNITED STATES OF TO THE ABOVE NAMED I | DANT, GREETING: Your presence is hercby requir by appearance in the District Cou for the Territory of Alaska, Divisi Number One, within thirty |after the last publication of the 23rd day of Decembs lished, or within forty days the date of its service upon | in case this summons you persona The said plaintiff demands That the bonds of matrimony nq existing between the plaintiff a this immons, namely within thirty da . in case this summons is pub-[ you, erved upon and answer the com- | plaint of the above named plaintiff | on file in the within entitled action. the following relief in the said action: : the defendant be dissolved; that she | OF THE|pe awarded the custody of Morri AMERICA, | minor “N- | tion; on of the parties to this ac- that she recover her costs and | disbursements herein expended. ed | irt | appear and answer, the on Court for the relief demanded er, | stated. WITNESS, the ‘day of November, 1938. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk. ‘ By PEGGY McLEOD, Deputy Clerk. ow | Publication dates, November nd | December 2, 9, 16, 1938, of | And in the event you fail to so plaintiff j will take judgment against you for | 5| want thereof and will apply to the in| her complaint and as hereinabove of saxd Court, and the Seal of sald‘t""’*"‘“ | 25, | The B. M. Behrends 1 Bank Juneal u, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars SHappy PBirthday The Emptre extends congratula- | tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: i DECEMBER 2 I Harry M. Sabin | Mrs. Marcus Jenson Frank Behrends | George B. Grigsby | Bert Ruotsola Svend Thorpe Mildred Kendler Joan Hudon Mrs. Victor Johnson George nverse A. J. Ficken Jr. } William s Sperling . LOOK and LEARN * By A. C. Gordon | 1. Of what is the Statue of Lib- lerty constructed? | 2. Who was Prime Minister of England during the World War? 3. Can helium be frozen? 4. What is the average weight | of salmon? 5. What three mountain peaks in the U. S. are usually covered with snow the year round? ANSWERS 1. Bronze. | 2. David Lloyd George. 3. No. 4. Twenty pounds. 5. Mt. Whitney, and some por tions of Pike’s Peak and Mt. Rain- fer. ETIQUETTE B Rol:-rtabn Q. When a young man has been invited to a party, but the girl b with has not her to go with him? A. Never; he should take some girl who has been invited, go alone, or not go at all. Q. What does demode mean, and how is it pronounced? A. Demode is a French word meaning “out of date.” Pronounce da-mo-da, both a’s as in day, o as in no, principal accent on last syll- able 5 Q. What should one do if a fish- bone or a meat bone is accidentally put in the mouth? A. Remove it with the thumb and first finger and lay it on the edge of the plate. - e, DAILY LESSONS | "IN ENGLISH * By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do not say, “You can bank on his honesty | Say, “You can rely on his honesty.” Often Mispronounced: Chalet (a Swiss cabin). Pronounce sha-la, first a as in at, second cent last syllable. Often Misspelled: Proceed; ceed. | Procedure; ced. Synonym Impudence, insolence, audacity, brazenness, effrontery, self-assertion. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is you Let us in- | crease our vocabulary by mastering (one word each day. Today's word: | Nepotism; favoritism shown to members of one's family. (Pro-| nounce nepo-tiz’m, e as in net, o as in no, i as in it, accent first syll- able). e Lode ana piacer :::ation notices Honorablc | for sale at The Emapire Office. (0RONA (OFFEE THRIFT CO-OP Buy for CASH and Saye ‘the: PROFITS PHONE 767 Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alasks” should he expect | a as in lay, ac- | o . Professional 1 r e C t O r Fraternal Societies { Gastineau Channel | H L W g ‘B. P. 0. ELKS meet | | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER overy Wednesday at 8 f DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W. | PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- Hours 3 am. to § pm. er; M. H. ©IDES. Sec~ LY retary. e seta—— ] ——— .| MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 Second and fourth Monday of each month | Dr. A W. Stewart G\ in Scottish Rite Temple | DENTIST %\ beginning at 7:30 pm | | Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- s SEWARD BUILDING shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- | Office Phone 469 VERS, Secretary. o : i S v | T REBEKAHS o | i Perseverauce Lodge NO, 2-A meets | ° 1. every second and fourth Wednee | D1 Richard Willidms | |Go5” (5 oF. Han BErTY Me- i DENTIST CCRMICK, Noble Grand; RUTR | '* OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BLAEE, Secretary. GOLDSTEIN 1UIL. ING % A Crach ——— | Guy Smith | | i ———| Guy Smi | Dr. John H Geyer || | DENTIST \J ! 310 Goldstein Building | PHONE 762 PUROLA REMEDIES ! Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. i . | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- —— — _1?, FULLY COMPOUNDED i S e o - v Dr. Judson Whittier |{ Froni Street Next Colisewm CPIROPRACTOR | P.ugless Physician | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Blcg. PHONE 667 PHONE %i-~Free Delivery ! “Tomorrow'’s Styles Today” & | DR. H. VANCE [ OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination | | o~ g | free. Hours 10 to 1%; 1 to 5; | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. I Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Pbane 177 | | — Juneau’s Own Store —g | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Gradnate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Op*halmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground - | & L [ 1 | | The Charles W. Carter Mortuary ] Fourth and Franklin 8ts. | PHONE 136 TS Have Your Fyes Examined by | Dr. Rae L. Carlson SPLTOMETRIST | | Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry | | Store Phone Green 331 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” SV Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing . S o GASTINEAU MOTOR | SERVICE - | FINE | | PHONE 727 Wateh and Jeweiry Repairing | | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | at very reasonable rates Gas—Oil—Storage j || PAUL BLOEDHORN f : Tk Visit the [ SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations, Alaska Afr Transport & ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON — | Contoure Telephone —— || X-Er-vao 538 | COME ™ and SEE the NEW e e STROMBERG-CLRLSON . e RADIOS o e J. B. Burford & Co. E | 'NEW AND DIFFERENT “Qur door step 15 worn by ' | by | FOOTWEAR il o i pEVEINs | ion Shoes JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Music and- Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Homl) Mrs. Pigg Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska | .l s ——— | LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Try The smpmre cmssifieds for wesults. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES