The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1938, Page 4

¥ AR ERRRAIA R > THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 6, 1938. Daily Alaska Empire |- Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY that, T areD =t Vics.Prosidemt and Busin o esiomnt § continue to worship each in his individual way. In The stars incline - ‘Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alask brief, it is important to prove that the old Bill of but do not compel Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter nd a half is still a better document for all the people SCRIPTION RATES. ‘ N - SCEMBE] 038 Deltvered by earrie U ean and Dourlas for §1.25 per month fl han a policy of darkness and fear germinated in WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 193 By mail, postage paid, at the following i b i e o ofe| Contrary planetary influences are One yesr, in advance, $13.00; six months, in & he fertile mind of some political racketeer who se R ecordiie” TRk olo- "‘"2%2:‘;4?.‘55?“:5.;:3".";m i tney will promptly notif 1 dictator over other people gy. The morning hours are most {he Business Office of ny failure or irresularity in the de may be those who believe in a regimented | fayorable to persons past middle age livery of their papers. " Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 { OF ASSOCIATED F The Avscciated Press s exclusively ent op republicatun I news hes crec otherwite credited in this pap an 1 published herela UARANTEED TO BE THE ALASKA AIR BASE AGAIN reedom of nasses retain enlightenment Rights which has weathered the storms of a century tal of democracy. It is important to prove that; the press is the bulwark by which the It is important to prove together and grsrey : c7foroscop a people can live harmoniously cted by give some very Industry should benefit this week the President said. “This may vith full cooperation between em- the type of security which is pleasing to them, | ployers and employees. The holiday convictions 1 spirit, awakening early, will bring be that profit to manufacturers as well a Heople THir merchants. 4 p 2 ol While good feeling will permeatc B e T all classes this is not a good time to seek favors or employment, Warning against envy is given by rs who foretell access of class consciousness and broadening dis- content among the unemployed. Girls may find this a lucky for meeting young men. The seem to presage decline of foo and increase of seriow hought and action is dir have, none is stron well beir security and best be se ved by d str mo- and lism which b alive kept nation. It is the forward 1damental der wcy of this the iberalism w will carry it Abraham Li the livi coln who said date stars st to be dedicated to the for u shed work.” YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE Z Announcement was made that here was to be no celebration ol British Day December 7 in Juneau due to the influenza conditions, iccording to Acting-Governor Charles E. Davidson DECEMBER 6, 1918 The Lisianski cannery closed for the winter. Only a gasboat and crew were to remain there for a time. Supt. J. H. Cann, Mrs, Cann, E Mosely and E. M. Williams arrived from the cannery and were to leave or Seattle on the next boat In order to make up some of the ime lost during the quarantine the Christmas ation of the public school was to be shortened several ay according to announcement by School Board Edward F. Stanyar and Mrs. Stan- yar arrived from Lisianski and t courtships Spread of religious interest Iis prophesied with the coming Christ- mas observ e This should be a lucky shoppir solidarity of | day at a moment when Persons whose birthdate it is have to combat by h means the augury of a year of activity ar inroads against civilized | progress. Writers and especia those interested in advertising vn..“ Toward Trade Recovery innati Er cal trade agre ments W imy nees c There probably isn't any particular objection to The thens materially :"0‘ %n\fn- profit. S t e T n progr ing wor f requc- | Children born on this day pr a congressional committee coming to Alaska to in- countries ot barter |ably will be strong mentally | spect sites for a major air base in the Territory. We nen narrow trade promotion schemes of || Subjects of this sign o 1 be glad to show the committee a few choice site o1 holdeiBut a hope of fttarius usually OOREEIBAME R - But it does occur to us that in view of the fact that jastir 1 woMd eommet - valaable to tHele: fellianin | Congress convenes in January and there 18 no lik 1 Great, Britain and her colonies Iph Friml, composer, i hood of such an inspection being made prior to t sanada, all taken together, account for one-third |born on this day 1881. Others who time that it will be next summer before such an expe- the international trade in the world. The fact have celebrated it as a birthday in- | dition could come north. That means it would be at v can agree on forward-looking measures to «fndo Albert H. Abb?u. Canadian | least another year before the committee ¢ould make is not only enco hg but|Red Cross official, 1871; Willa Ca- | 2 d A : r we are not going to see an | ther, novelist 1876. up its mind, let alone what it might try to convi AFhe Taodern world Betore (Copyright, 1938) Congress of after it got back to Washington B Tt retury Sl 3 N In view of the 1act that Col. Louis Johnson. program c \sement, more than Prim . Assistant Secretary of War, and other high ranking er C of political concession: New Alr Re(ord Mini ise of holds out a prom \ officials this past summer made exte y 0 di 3 | in Alaska for the sole purpose of consic Army | stal i disduciraie o IS ES'BbllShed‘ air base sites, and the Navy for years has been doing The te results of the 1ew trade pacts { the same thing, and is now actually started on its 3re not Ik be greui. LU ke "\V”I“ “!v‘ AT ’ program of defense in the morth, ‘it would appear|® thousand ite internationaltrade. But most| PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 6.—Frank | 3 of the tariff rec were small. American farmers Pyller Jr., has established a new that a fairly throrough knowledge of the need for ...q o hew Tanarag i mant- | Bab Fancists ta. PUrUSHA R ro- | Alaska defense would be available to Cc () e tries also can count on larger foreign |cord | this time. It is Col. Joh i reiterated time | sales Fuller’s elapsed time was 2 hours and time a n the o that th In return, we can look for increa imports in | 13 mi and 53 seconds. | defense pro equate. He has point ut | several lines. The concessions granted by the United | Pullel 5 miles an hour. | the need for enlarging that pre m frc tes, however, seem unl v to injure any domestic | He fl r Seversky plane to Panama. The same ht has been expressed 1stry If a few of them face slightly | built e an Army pursuit plane R PRaidint Bosaialt 4 of others canversant|increased fc competition, they are reasonably S A with the natic With the countless reams of has been amassed on the who should know their bu the report that the Appropriz vote funds f Alask al picture t £ information which defense program by men ess and doubtless do, tions Committee will not an base until a committee h’:p, mad th vesti eems to be just un_hearing; m profit-sharing in American in- high-class ‘advertidse’ in' Alask another' way of polit 2ying there will be no funds | dustry. It is acting under a resolution introduced by | y K65 ¢ R s I ASKE. | 3 X . s %o establish an |A Pioneer organization with. AA at this session of Congress for an Alaska air base Senator Vandenbe I OO L ating. A RAHona]l repnialis | 114540, be ‘hoped that the members of the com- |authentic record of f in*Alis ‘coungry || TORLE, & pRtons’ TeDUIIETE ope mt the m € « i g o production and performance mittee who stand so convinced at this time will take |2nd to examine the advisability of granting “incen-| § : o iy ol @ Vikato donn | {1V€" tax exemption to corporations which adopt such 1R/ nap, ‘""I exclusively copyright- a sader viewpoint en the A all; zet, OY! | od B a cale - Pt V| Llans. The proposal is offered as a means of checking | ©d line includes art calendarsgin F¥Roiion aa i the Usiense PFOSTR {he growth of Federal regulation and of encouraging | door billboards, greetings, fart S e | blotters, fans, direct-mail, adver- THE PRESIDENT RE-OUTLIN THE COURSE ong 1t n operation cting fewer than 200,000 worker. | Every liberal minded on in this country will| with most of o concentrated In' several la payable weekly, also substantial| ©Of the City of Juneau, Alaska, |fish." Say, “He cast his line and find encou aent in the re-declaration of American Officials of these companies believe that| bonus and prizes. which said fractional lot has |caught a fish.” principles by President Roosevelt in his address yes- em has improved morale and helped to sta- [Our Golden Anniversary line ready.| 50-foot frontage on Fourth | Often Mispronounced: Viva voce | terday in North Carolina. His pronouncement was | bilize their business. On the other hand. organized Establish yourself in growing Street, and a 50-foot frontage | (Latin, meaning by word of mouth). | acknowledgement that we have a national leadership | labor has usually been opposed to the plan. Aside| business. Opportune new selling| on Gold Street, in Juneau, Al- | Pronounce vi-va vo-se, i as in lie, | which is looking forward and not to the rear. TIts from the contention that it impedes union ion, season opens late in December.| aska. la as in ask unstressed, o as in no, M e ety ot Smprovement (and prograss ani it is held that it keeps wages down and at best only Alr'l quickly. Outline f“])l‘(‘)vncr‘ .lllllm'%(md at Eagle River, on if- as in see, accent first syllable of | g R tant Gk s yesults in deferred compensation. A serious bar to| Give three references. THE THOS.| Glacier, Auk Bay, Pearl Harbor |each word | Siere: wis 16 Intiloation of sore -{mx as & result| © wider extension is the fact that more than half D. MURPHY CO. RED OAK,| road out of Juneau, known as | Often Misspelled: Trousseau. Ob'i gy % S0 S our corporations report no net profits to share TOWA, Homestead, Anchorage No. |serve the five vowels and the ss. | of the recent clection in the President’s remarks.|noreover, high wages are in themselves a form of — — 08306 (Patent Pending), | synonyms: Jeopardy, risk, peril, Rather, there was evider f strong fundamental principles which are well encugh founded to surmount petty politics. There was a definite ring of true Americanism which can prove to a world now highly ¢ can survive | WOr nd freedom spotted with dictatorships that democ when it continues a course of justice And, s the President stressed, it is important to | P s ing “ i - it |of & ladder whife'a man? was repairing a roof, but | e above estate, having filed his prove it as this time when political racketeering runs| & 5 A0 MOE I NG B ime wave, inas- | Second and Final Report herein, rampant in so many countries of the world and peo- | MUCH a5 the IS still Eadi ¥is oat * 7 ) the hearing on the same has been ples are beaten down into uncertainty by the process i P |set by the said Probate Court at of cutting off the avenues of enlightenment. It is im- BRI Tasthrh nor: the slandard) vorks oo Pey- l’,“l““;"- A‘,“”)‘“;- for Monday, the portant to prove anew, after 150 years of successful | e Tell. Uy WHio NapolSin: SHOlFhY ho: was-=Tos | L, QAN e AL OhIpoy 0. a e S " > o'clock A. M., when the Court will demonstration, that freedom of speech is a funda-| eles Tim: f said account and also b * State dining room in 1% ik i ‘his room, the state dining room of the execu- § :s’:lemxlslndon' in Washington, President and Mrs. " Roosevelt will dine the king and queen of Great rtain to be industrial peace profit-sharing and ap) ceptable to the worke cates Where British King Will Dine With E. D. R, ated fully by the benefits they rom a general improvement in economic activity. Records of 51 years indicate the | first kiiling frost in northern Kan- IS TS — | sas usually occurs about Septem-| Profit-Sharing | ber 30; in southern Kansas. about | B0 October 23. How Yook & bes) YOUR BUSINESS CAREER te has In Washington a subcommittee of the selling the famous Murphy line of both here and abroad, has had a | lising pencils and other spétial- a narrow spread. A reeent survey ' Ues revealed only fifty such plans | We Wi Profit-sharing histc but he United States nt reliable, industrious repre- sentation Liberal commissions NOTICE OF FILING SECO) AND FINAL REPORT {In the U. S. Comm: arently that form which is most | Nevertheless, the plan has its enthusiastic advo- and their festimony in Washington will be | Juneau. Alaska. 3 ¢ witab i \ |In the Matter of the Estate of < A | WILLIAM MEYERS, Deceased. T — The undersigned administrator of In G notified of the theft | settle " | indicate and decree who the heirs and distributees of said estate are. All persons interested are hereby notified to file their objections or | appear and show cause, if any they | have, at the said time and place | why said account should not be al- lowed and the heirs of said es- tate declared by the Court. WYATT KINGMAN, Administrator. ‘S Bayless, for many years a prac- ad- were staying at the Gastineau Hutcl.{ Capt Board of John Zug, member of Ill\'[ Alaska Road Commission- ) ers, returned to Juneau on the b ' ¢ Northwestern. He had been inspect- | following an Englishman’s name ing the road work which had been ! Signify? | 5. In what state was the first done in the Second, Third and Fourth Divisions. F Word was received here that W.| ticing lawyer in Juneau, received a | commission in the army late in N vember, and was stationed at Camp | Zachary Taylor, near Louisville, Ky. | Weather: highest 36; lowest 31; snow. \ BESSRIETLR o During the past three years the United States has attracted over a billion dollars worth of gold yearly from abroad, largely due to un-| ettled conditions abroad. for sale at The Emnire Cffice. CiTATION | things to bear in mind when writ- IN THE UNITED STATES COM- | ing a bread-and-butter letter? MISSIONER'S (EX-OFFICTC PROBATE) COURT FOR THE |y TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU-|written immediately upon one’s re- turn home. Second in importance is NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- CINCT In the Matter of the Estate o WILLIAM H. DICKINSON, Dc-’[ ceased TO AUSTIN DICKINSON EBER- | LY, residing at East 903 Tenth Ave- | with a nue, Spokane, Washington, and all other heirs, devisees and legatecs of the above-named decedent, | | cedent, and all others and inter- | | ests: i YOU ARE HERmBY NOTIFIED that on the 5th day of December, | 1938, GUY McNAUGHTON, the duly | appointed, qualified and acting exe- cutoy of the Last Will and Testament of illiam H. Dickinson, deceased, | duly filed his petition herein for an order of sale of the real property belonging to said estate, to-wit: The northerly one-half, also | known as the northwest one- | half of Lot 5, Block 10, according i to the official plat and survey and that an order was duly entered by me on said date ordering a hear- » ing to be held on said petition be-| | crease our vocabulary by mastering | fore me on February 8, 1939. NOW, THEREFORE, you and each | of you are hereby commanded to be | and appear before me in my on'ico; on the fifth floor of the Federal- | Territorial Building in the City of | Juneau, Alaska, not less than thirty (30) days after the service of this | |citation upon you, to-wit: At the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m., on Feb- | ruary 8, 1939; then and there to| show cause, if any exists, why an | order of sale should not be made 1as prayed for in said petition. ‘ ‘WITNESS my hand and official | seal this 5th day of December, 1938, at Juneau, Alaska. FELIX GRAY, United' States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge | for the Juneau Commission- er’s Precinct. First publication, December 6, 1938. | First publication, Nov. 29, 1938, Last publication, Dec. 27, 1938, Last publication, December 27, 1938 The B. M. | Juneau, e cntive mansion Britain during the royai ramily’s stay in the Whit« | House next summer. They will visit Canada be- fore departing for Washington. Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS | Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars Behrends Alaska tions and birthday anniversary .o the follow- i lead? this country? o- | Germans during the World War. | liament. ->oe [ Lode ani piacer iocation nollcu‘ | [ | for her to remember each donor? donor. Do not trust to memory. to | business women leave on the table all creditors of the above-named de- | at an ordinary noon-day luncheon? A. Twenty-five cents is sufficient for both, or fifteen cents each if they prefer. } | | JHappy PBirthday The Emptre extends (‘nntlmtula-“ best wishes today, their | ng: DECEMBER 6 Mrs. Gust Nurmi Tmpi Aalto F. H. Foster Mentur Peterson Albert L. Slagle Nora B. Chase A MR A LOOK and LEAR u By A. C. Gordon 1. What breed of dogs has black | ongues? 2. Who was Edith Cavell? 3. Which is the heavier, gold Ul" ) 4. What do the letters “M.P."} sermanent English settlement in | ANSWERS 1. Chow dogs. 2. English nurse, executed by the 3. Gold 4. That he is a Member of Par-| 5. Virginia. ———— | MODERN ETIQUETTE (4 By Roberta Lee Q. What are the most important | A. The most important thing is promptness. This letter should be tion. ves way sincere expression of appr: Q. When a bride-to-be rec many gifts, what is the best arrives, name of A. List each description gift as it and Q. What sized tip should two DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH || * By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do not say, “He casted his line and caught a | hazard, danger. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in-| one word each day. Today's word: | Cumulative: formed by successive additions. (Pronounce both u's as| in cube, accent first syllable). “The | force of character is cumulative.” LR g SRR LUTHERAN LADIES ATD | | | | Fancy Sale, Tea and Dinner at;' Church Parlors, Wednesday, Dec. 7. | Sale starts 10 am. Tea from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Turkey Dinner, 5:30 to T pm. adv. P Today's Ne Today.—Emplre. 0.0-0.0.-0H!! A'CORONA Just what I wanted for my school work! " I certainly .. love it! @ o . N Smalt own Payment J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—-GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST Stores of Alaska” Direcioer — DRS. KASER & FRE“URG!;T | Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W. PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- Hours 3 am. to 8 pm. er; M. H. ¢IDES. Seec- retary. & 3 PRET] 'MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 A 1B T § Seconda and fourth : \ Monday of each month | Dr. A.'W. Stewart o B o DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 A beginning at 7:30 p.m. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- D: Richard Williams { OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN 3UILING REBERANIS Perseverance Lodge No, 2-A meete every secopd ‘énd fourth Wednes- day, 1LO.OF. Hall BETTY Mec- CCRMICK, :Noble Grand; RUTH BL\EE, Secretary. shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- ~VEF.3. Secretary. Y DENTIST (Pt ettt ve e e e Dr. Judson Whit Office hours: Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. o ————————| Guy Smith Dr. John H. Geyer ||! BT DRUGS 310 Goldstein Building PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. PUROLA REMEDIES k2 & T FULLY COMPOUNDED er Front Street Next Colisewm PHONE ®i--Free Delivery 4 CPIROPRACTOR T.ugless Physician | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- i 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 2 PHONE 667 “Tomorrow’s Styles = & - Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 12; | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Today” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH 1 to 6; | Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Pbane 177 i £t 1; Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | Graduate Los Angeles College | Op*halmology | Glasses Fitted Ienses Ground i -8 | of Optometry and | = 1 ] T‘I'lxe Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | PHONE 138 i ks : Have Your Eyes Examined by | Dr. Rae L. Carlson ||/ t Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store ! R R Watch and Jewelry Repairing PAUL BLOEDHORN 1 | “———8 W S GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaftner and SPTOMETRIST Marx Clothing Phone Green 331 —n| 8 GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage | ¢ i S. FRANXKLIN STREET B Visit the ON THE MEZZANINE i Slm&finfluoltsnmmcs HOTEL JUNEAU FINE at very reasonable rates >3 Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations, Alaska Afir BEAUTY SHOP Transport LYLAH WILSON — R P G Contoure Telephone T X-Er-Vao 538 “The Store for Men” ‘"8 SNEW AND DIFFERENT SABIN’S FOOTWEAR” Front St.—Triangle Bldg. DEVLIN’S Gt 25 oat Paris Fashion Shoes [ SO Music and-Electric Apphances Mrs. Pigg [ — GASTINEAU CAFE JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE (Next Gastineau Hotel) Fhone 65 = P. Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 _LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES 0. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska Try The smmpme crassificds fot cesulrs. The First National Bank JUNEAU ‘ CAPI‘I'AI..—SS0.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts