The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1938, Page 4

% lso find in Brazil that 300,000 Japanese raised one Daily Alaska Empire ery three bales of Brazilian cotton which s with our cotton in world markets, Published every evening except Sunday by the P EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY " cl be found to have a Nazi movement HELEN TROY BENDER _ = = ., e d by Senor Jorege Gonzagles von Marces, A - - YVice-Presid nd Business Manager R L BERNARD o Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. Na 1 was defeated there this year but strong Becond Colombia, said to be her Latin neighbors, 3 Class Matter. German sentiment prevails than most of Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Doulas i commercial contracts with Germany in By mafl, postage DAl At e nnection with oil guarantees. In Peru. where the one month, in advance, $1.28, re is to be held, the delegates will find the confer & favor if tnes w of sny failure or irre s, will the Business Office country represents a militaristic y. Bolivia, linked with Fascist It s flirting with state socialism with " Office, 802; Business O Mexico similar foreign sentiments hemse — ese that foreign powers from THAN THAT OF OTHER PUE A e th Amer re based on g new leveloping thought in the Latin countric queezing foreign capital for all n example of which may be found in the ece foreign oil concessions, including our Po being what they are in the South Ameri- countr th quick turnovers from one sort f leadership to another, it may be that there is undue : e inroads being made by European be h tor \e persistence with I cis ons are working would indicate otl € out of it may come the greatest strain ich ha been put on the Monroe Doctrine in 15 years that it has been in effect A DEFINITE DECISION Battle for Ruthenia Plain Dealer) wabited far corner of a, becomes the focal s revolving around Hit- the borders not satisfied with e for them by Germany r a common frontier finds nrest s of clashes on indi- are scheme in her own interest. r open toward Roumania really Ukrainians, the Ukrainians in announced attack Ukrair Were these people under Polish rule it would be more difficult ) operate without antagonizing their zarian allies, ian-Polish territory enians, mong ambition is, On Hungary's 1e Hur vhich bi for of all desire mmunity at racehorse seary step in the regaining of all gPxed Tor weeky and doing o, good for-any one war-lost territor Beyond that is undoubtedly a Of cours i Yo the t C Tl of the German advanc Labor Relations Bo: at Col. Beck made his sentiments clear several bargaining agency t ¢ 1 he 0 to set up a string of cen- it would seem ALe l CIO will be an states that would act as a buffer against rom the returns, that orgar \ from one side and Naziism from the If it is T have a definite responsibility to its mem- other. Poland realizes that in the event of a German- commur nd to the company and with Russian clash she will be the battle rw%d and that the ity accepted and up to, a peace- me might be fatal to the war-revived Polish na- Gk Aheald mreve sty Hungary, while it is forced to tag along with - f H like all other nations in that region, has mis- v ibout her future under Nazi tutelage STRAINING THE MONROE DOCTRINE Hence in some degree this present agitation is 1 late attempt to erect an anti-Nazi barrier for Doctrine, the 115th anniversary of “hat i, may be worth in future politics. It is like king b after the horse is stolen. The time 0 TREeTCy slowly being put to ', "0 reation of such a barrier was in the early PSR Mk & Wiaiay AN M~ | host-war years, but national interests then loomed Wil recall from their school joyper and the German menace seemed far away ed by President James Monroe # states can recelve support from the in a mescage to Congre’s on December 2, 1 and in r powers—Britain and France particular! substance implies that in forbidding European inter- iny anti-Nazi steps they take now will be usele: vention in the New World we will e that there is' And the possibility of Anglo-French backing it no need for In other the United States is e of time to discourse.” Hitler is going to guarar the independence of the n: h his way in central Europe without regard for hemisphere against invasion from fore he ambitions of his smaller allies. hat guarantee implies that it and in giving these nations in maintaining their independence in A New York platinum broker says that the way commercial and economic ways. to we money in units of $1,000 or more is to buy The pronouncement h stood the te of time Platinum discs, but he neglected to explain how you but when the Eighth International Conference of £0 about saving $1.000. American States meets in Lima, Peru, next week it is SRR Sally Rand s at the $100 fine assessed going to find a char picture in South America e ‘I ‘;”_ ‘W]::: h qhmysv“("“ s and one which may sec the Monroe Dootrine guaran- | 155 VEE B i ave o privacy hereater. How- A8 aiopined (to. the Mmy ever, a third fan might help. leg to that conference 7il has more than 600,000 The United States d are going to find that Br ates The Republicans picked up more than 70 seats in German and Italian colonists and that had the recent | (6 House of Representatives. If you want to know Integralist Revolution succeeded Brazil, would have how those to be seated feel, try standing up for six been under virtual control of Germany. They will years in a stretch 7 e N GS ETERNAL in breast of this prospector, and thousands like him, seeking near Mile, Canada. «“rocker,” dirt and gravel are shaken through o g 'rflfle bollr:l‘ ;M:fee trh:c‘heavm gold s.fts to, the bottom. then washed down 2 e et e - - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 3, | [ %roscope “The stars incline 938. YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE 2 but do not compel” DECEMBER 3, 1918 | W. W. Casey Jr., deputy United | States Marshal, Mrs. Casey and | :I?——‘ -T SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1938 | their infant son, left for Seattle | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Benefic aspects rule today, ac-|on the City of Seattle. Mrs. Casey | The Emplre eatends congratula-| DENTISTS cording to astrology. It is a date for- [ and her son were to remain in the | tons and be?_l tanes today, "‘Ef' Blomgren Building tunate for the clergy. Religious |south during the winter, while Mr, | Uirthday anniversary, to the follow- | PHONE 56 leaders are to be vitally interested in international affairs. This is a rarely fortunate sway for letter writing { W. T. Lopp. Superintendent of | T Tahabil srvit | % - The configuration is not lucky for Native Education for A]aak.u. fmdu J. J. Fargher ‘, 1 lovers. The Sunday evening swain |the Bureau of Education, arrived in Royal M. Shepard | } Dr. A. W. Stewart may discover that Neptune encom-""“"‘«“‘ on the City of Seattle. | ety y DENTIST ages deceit among pretty girls. | v S DECEMBER 4 | Hours 9 a.m. to 6 pm. As the British nation forges closer| J. L. Gage and Mrs. Gage were Dorothy Marie Reck | SEWARD BUILDING bonds with the United States mu- |to leave for the south on the Jef- Annabel Hagerup ! Office Phone 469 tual benefits will be realized; but |ferson Roy Dean Dupree | 2 - 2 diplomatic problems will multiply, | —= e i = e e = astrologers foretell. Famous visitors from Europe are to be numerous in Washington amid unusual pomp and ceremony. Again the seers prophesy extraordinary | social enter- display=in dress and tainments | arning is given of growing dis- | content among the poor in many | states In London demonstrations among unemployed men and women are in- | dicated by the stars. Agitators will| be busy in many parts of the Brit-| ish Empire Changeable weather storms of long duration cast Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fairly good fortune attended by perplexities Women may be luckier than men Children born on this day prob- ably will be self-sufficient, bright in mind and strong in body. The subjects of this sign usually are de- termined, industrious and difficult to direct. Lillian Russell, actress, was born on this day 1861. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Thomas Carlyle, English author. 1785; Lord Frederick Leighton British painter, 1830 and are many fore- MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1938 Good and evil planetary influ- ences are seen in the horoscope for tcday, but benefic aspects domin- ate. The rule is favorable to indus- try In the morning there may be a sense of dissatisfaction with one’s surroundings and an inclination to | find fault with domestic machin- | ery. Extreme care in avoiding fam- ily quarrels is counseled. ‘Women are under an uplifting rule of the stars, most favorable to love affairs and sentimental ideals but they may be fickle in accepting new admirers. This is read as a Christmas shopping Weddings on this date are under a promising rule of the stars, but danger of divorce is seen for those who expect too much prosperity Astrologers prognosticate for the United States and Britain some sort of friendly understanding or alli- ance with Russia. Surprises will con- tinue to mark diplomacy. Emphasis is put on the world contest between fascism and com- munism, which inevitably will af- fect all international relations. In the new year there will be even more sensational and amazing pag- es of history than in 1938. Peace will not be attained without bloodshed, it is indicated Persons whose birthdate it"is have the augury of a year of pleasant and unexpected experiersces. Romance will flourish. Children born on this day prob- ably will be well balanced and seri- ous in mind. These subjects of Sag- ittarius have initiative and courage. George A. Custer, U. S. General, was born on this day 1839. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday !include Elizabeth Cabot Cary Agas- siz, educator, 1822; Sir Frederick Bridge, composer, 1844. (Copyright, 1938) KITCHEN SHOWER 1S | GIVEN MISS M'DONALD | A kitchen and towel shower com- plimented Miss Jean McDonald, bride-elect of Bill Trumbo, Thurs. !day evening at the Main Street residence of Miss Mary Vander- Leest. Many lovely gifts were reccived by the guest of honor and the twelve guests present spent the lucky day for ing: ! the | Hours 3 am. to 9 p.m. Casey was to return on one of first boats. DECEMBER 3 Mrs. Sadie Cashen S — PRSI . United States rshal J. M. Tan- £ ner returned here on the City of { " —_— seattle and was registered at the| | LOOK and LEARN ||| D1 Richard Williams | tineau Hotel. Mr, Tanner had | DFNTlST | been spending several weeks in| * s T T e Skagway. 5 | Lo Aol WA s 1 e By A. C. Gordon GOLDSTEIN 3UIL_ING A. G. Mosier, superintendent of |38 t G AR e the mine at Gypsum, was in Juneau 1. Who gave the order for i ¢ and was also registered at the Gas- ! Christ’s crucifixion? b A U T tineau Hotel 2. What eastern tree is distin- | hn !guished by the fact that roots des- | Dr’ IO DEN’II‘.IIS.TGeyer A. Van Mavern arrived in Juneau cend from its branches and become | 310 Goldstein, Building on the City of Seattle from Skag-|auxiliary trunks PHONE 762 What is the “white plague”? | way where he had been on business. 3 » In what department of the U.| bl e SR e 4. J. D. Helps of the Standard Oil| S. Government is the Customs Ser- T LA Company was a passenger from Ju- vice? | —— ——8 neau to Ketchikan on the City of| 5. What Canadian river is navi- Dr. Judson Whittier | Seattle, gable for 1,200 miles without ob- ' | CFIROPRACTOR 53 struction? ‘ T.agless Physician The new telephone directory of the ANSWERS Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 Juneau-Douglas Telephone Com-| 1. Pontius Pilate. | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Blcg. pany had been delayed by the in-{ 2. The banyon tree. | PHONE 667 fluenza, which had causcd di 3. Tuberculosis. ) nization in The Empire Printing 4. Treasury Department. R T TR T3 Company, and boat schedules which | 5. Mackenzie River. I had delayed the armival of a pr iz e | DR. H. VANCE fa | | OSTEOPATH | | Consultation and examination John Reck, one of the trustees of MODERN | fce: Hows A0 10 1b; & 0.0 the Arctic Brotherhood Lolige and | | 0l8:00 by Brpctatin, n charge of the A. B. Hall, an- §i] 5 Cnatinean /Hosd) Anpex Phane 177 ETIQUETTE # nounced that the regular series of Saturday night dances would again e ST start. = 1 |5— _— TR | Weather: highest 36; lowest 35;! Q. When an elder woman sl rain brings a young man over to a girl J RobertSImpson, opt'D' g . 2 Graduate Los Angeles College - E who is seated, to be introduced, | | £ OB e et aal should the girl rise? 4 B Onrfha.lmoly VISITINGMINISTER | A ves: in ihis instance she || oy pitteq Lensts Ground hould rise, as deference to the *WILL PREACH HERE ciderty woman who is standins. Q. What kind of lettering should | @ 7= The Rev Iph K. Wheeler. of be used on engraved formal invita- || 3 Haines, will preach at the 11 o'clock ' tions? The Charles W. Carter tomor v morning of the A. This is a matter of personal service orthern Light Presbyterian church Mortuary choice, but the plainer the design, Directory i | | Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. DR. A. W, STEWART, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. ©IDES. Bec~ retary. MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth onday of each month G in Scottish Rite Tempie % beginning at 7:30 pm. “\}" DANIEL ROSS, Wor-~ shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- VERS, Secretary. REBERAHS Perseverance Lodge NG. 2-A meet: every second and fourth Wednes- day, 1.O.OF. Hall BETTY Mec- CCRMICK, Neble Grand; BUTH BLAKE, Secretary. Guy Smith DRUGS \ ! l ' PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Fropt Street Next Coliseam PHONE %i-~Free Delivery < 2 AT Juneau’s Own Store - DAILY LESSONS his topic being, “Trail Blazers for |the better. Ornate invitations are; | Fourth “‘g F’“’;‘;““ Sts. I The Rev. Wheeler is in Dot in good taste. ! FRONe & 3 a with the grand jury. He ; Qf Q;v*’“”dlhf bfi;if’imflmd:fld [ -iw:‘: - -5 has been stationed at Haines for the his family send some of the wedding | 3 | four years, where he takes announcements? % T Y | H. S. GRAVES | part in service at Chilkoot Barracks A. No; all are sent by the par- | Have Your Fyes Examined by || “The Clothing Man" as well as in his own church ents of the bride, but of course the | Dr. Rae L, Cdrl.on { 1 .- > bridegroom helps compile the list. SPTOMETRIST | Home of Hart Schaftner and Empire Ads Pay. AT i T Office iudwig Nelson's Jewelry ' Marx Clothing l Store Phone Green 881 || . - 4 He’s a Housemaid IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon 1 5 at very reasonable rates Watch and Jewelry Repairing PAUL BLOEDHORN Words Often Misused: Say, “The sewage (refuse, or contents of a S. FRANXKLIN STREET | sewer) was carried away by the sew- | | L] erage (the system of sewers).” F}—‘—__'——_—n Often Mispronounced: Unlearned. 8——-— Pronounce un-lur-ned, accent sec- ON THE MEZZANINE ond syllable, and not un-lurned. % Often Misspelled: Furlough (leave | HOTEL JUNEAU of absence); not furlow. BEAUTY SHOP Synonyms: Egoism, conceit, self- LYLAH WILSON conceit, vanity. Contoure Telephone Word Study: “Use a word three X-Er-Vae 538 times and it is yours.” Let us in-| g crease our vocabulary by mastering = one word each day. Today's word: | Contemporaneous; occurring or ex- isting at the same time. (Pronounce “NEW AND DIFFERENT A ” the a as in ray; principal accent fol- FOUTWRAS a lows the a). “The reigns of these D E \' L l N S two kings were contemporaneous.” | Paris Fashion Shoes ELKS CABARET Saturday night. Make reservations | | early. Members only. adv. | - -es | ALASKANA, by Marie Drake, 50c. JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Music and- Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Fhone 65 0.0.0.0-0H!! A CORONA Just what I wanted for my school work!? Frank Seaecio (above) was willing to take any kind of job he could get | and was happy to be hired as house- maid by Mrs. Meyer Goldin of Chi- cago. Shown here cleaning the house, he also cooks, washes dishes and takes care of the baby. ‘ Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 evening informally. | | | P. O. Box 2718—Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska | B | Juneau, COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars ‘ The B. M. Behrends | Bank Alasks = 'J. B. BURFORD & C0. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” — GASTINEAU MOTOR | | SERVICE | | PHONE 727 | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | Visit the | | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths , Accommodations to suit every | | taste. Reservations, Alaska Alr | L Transport | _pm~~~< “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. ] ——t French and Italian Dinners ;GASTINEEU CAFE } LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Try The smpmwe crassifieds for cesulrs. The First National Bank JUNEAU ® CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 29, Paid on Savings Accounts o > Fpom