The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1938, Page 4

4 Daily Alaska Empire PRINTING COMPANY ing the Internatio Highway which now runs HS‘ ar as Hazelton in that prévince and there is strong indication that the sentiment in Canada is growing True, it may be encouraged to considerable extent by er the that the United States nee the which is estimated to run around $15,000,000, Premier Patullo even terday aid the United n the money to Canada with- proposal adv the actual construction ther ye and SUBSCRIPTION RATES +u and Douglas for §1.25 per month to lc had offered red by carrier in June By mail, T ne yea ce. $6.00: out interest in exchange for permission to go through one month Canadian territory pily g TR > But aside from the financial angle, there is no hc Office, 374 better example to the world of the “jood neighbor” policy than that existing between the United States lo the use for gpq Canada and it is, after all, this friendly attitude i local mews extending over a long period of years which will prove important factor building the International ATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER or co iy other mutual enter- Canada and the United States have a great deal in common aifd best revelation that their understand- ing and neighborly relations are broad and genuine is reflected in the thousands of miles of border between the two countries without an armed guard along the whole boundary line, Two countri uch a deep understanding « each other are a achieve the the will \chieve construction of the International Highway ¢ Y ighly probable, That Door Just Isn’'t Open Any More (Philadelphia Record) % b-a-n-g heard ‘round ihe world was the 1 hut of the once Open Door in China | 0 our diplomats present a ther pathetic One of e best thir I American people do p: they pound their f metaphorically, on to nuat 1 of demy ey i w off eam door and shout ocea Every four years we blow off at a You can’t do that to us! national election which tenes us up for a whole. In Fact is. the Japs have closed the Open Door the meantime we find a of other ways to exhaust The sooner we face that—and also the fact that it's our nt up emotion A e present time in Juneau y to stay close the better for the U. S. A. and we s ing to citizens' meetings, which are an for our people excellent medium for getting that heavy burden off Last January, Ted O. Thackery, former publisher the ‘chest and starting out . better feeling in Of the Shanghai Post and Mercury, pointed out that Open Deor wasn't going to be open much longer the morning. But it pears that in the nationa b Wt i picure the now ned Dies committee whicl - el el T IR was named to inv ite unAme \ctivities ; it. And if Russia decided to take the principle enue etting off steam and if it China d close it doesn’t accompl anything else it 11 have served a That door just isn't open any more. worthy purpose a pressure-relief group s more, in common honesty, we might rec- The Dies committee is in session again and prob- that the “open door” policy was a fraud from ably will be until around the mid of the monttd, its very start. The whole presence of foreign Powers A report on one of its recent ses as told i the|1n China was a matter nob of” preserving Dina iy New York Times, is Tevealing, interesting and for © 10 befs ;‘ R o most of us a bit amu Here's what happened at| Sour o i s the fireworks, name-callin: on, according to the e story never was put just that way Time Ol oW iy s well as the activities of other Secretary of the Interior I prodded b ers in China alw have been well coated with ap intimation that his inter the Ameri- m We Occidentals even set ourselve up a can ( Liberties Union made him a Com- by talking about “The White Man’s Burden munist, called the Dies hearings “a side show now that Japan has taken that burden off that had gone bevond the “bounds of propriety hite man’s back—the white man is sore as and decency.” He called Chairman Martin 5 Dies, Texas Congressman, an “outstanding \at’s because it wasn't a burden zany That's because the Western world is worried le Representative Dies countered by calling over the » of the Chinese than over the fate of Mr. Ickes a “master of abuse” who “literally those vested foreign interests in China which are recks with the venom of hatred.” Washing- ust about to lose their ve tonians could not recall that the Secretary From the Treaty of Nanking, in 1842, by which and Congressman had ever met socially. Ti he British compelled the Chinese to submit to the wereé §ure that after these exchianges the two importation” of opium, on down through the Hay men would be uncomfortable in the same Treaty of 1899 and the Nine-Power Pact the Occiden- as been a sorry one tal role in China room. E sincere Alice Lee Jemison, whose code name is “Po- If we ves, if we are sensible—we cahontas,” spoke for the American Indian should be giad that role is over. We may not like Federation. She attacked recent legislation the idea of the Japs in control of Chinese commerce. which she alleged sought to restore the In- But there is only one alternative dians to a “state of communal bliss.” John War with Japar Cnllier. head of the Indian Bureau, accused Is America prepared to embrace that alternative Miss Jemison of being an agent for a “racket” to preserve the shoddy policy of “the open door”? | that was obtaining money from the Indian If so, the longer we delay, the more munitions to tinance a bill through Congress. we sell Japan, the tougher the job we are laying out Sam Baron, former Soc and corres- for ourselves. But if we do not intend to go to war with Japan | pondent in Spain for the Socialist Call, de- | nounced alleged Communist influence in Loy- alist Spain, the slogan of a “people’s front” and the “totalitarianism” of Communists Norman Thomas, chairman of the Socialist the State Department, knows we don't Then it is time we ceased the warfare by mail which has characterized our relations with Japan party, “repudiated” by telegram all Socialist for the past two years. Dangerous as well as futile connection with Mr. Bar, testimony the role of international common scold. We gain Representative Dies, who has repeatedly no points, win no friends. attacked as radical many New Deal aides The American phrase for such a situation is placed in the record an article alleged to have “Put up or shut up.” And that’s what we should do. been written in 1931 by David J. Saposs, To yammer, roar—and then do nothing—is NLRB economist, that asserted “the world advertise to the world that Uncle Sam’s bark is much, cannot be served by capitalistic devices.” Mr. | much worse than his bite. | Saposs retorted: “I never entertained such pe views and so I couldn’t write such views.” | Hitler announ he will put Germany's gigolos to Other interesting revelations may be expected | work pouring conerete on his western frontier fortifi- from the committee which is looking into things as | eation: Too bad he can’t find something for crooners among the list of witnesses reported summoned is|to do Gypsy Rose Lee, “strip tease” artist | | A Californian reports that he has developed a BRITISH COLUMBIA BACKS INTE | white tomat That glad shout you heard is from | the ham vaudeville actor who has found that red NATIONAL HIGHWAY WITH (! tains don’t launder easily from a white shirt | in | i Conc evidence that British Columbia i e 5 = " " P full accerd with the proposal for building the Inter- King George and Queen Elizabeth have Alt'l’uplu(l‘““pr the hour set for the opening la_nd should m:? their adverse cla‘lms 4 g b 3 the invitation to visit the United States next June.! thercof, or before award of con-|With the Register of the United national Highway through its Territory from the| .. . ; ; States to. Alsskn. was. rovenled vostorday when the| WHALS this, a payment on the war debt? tract, unless said award is delayed [States Land Office at Anchorage, 5 1 basidieture: ol g i iR e - - for a period exceeding 30 day: Alaska, within the period of pub- P O e T DG OB & PDERUME Seientists show members of the Royal Photogra- | It is estimated that there will be |lication or thirty (30) days there- survey for the pr ed route. phic Society of Great Britain how odors can be photo- | available for the work to be done |after, or they will be barred by the Under the leadership of Premier Patullo, British|.vaphed. A picture of corned beef and cabbage would |under this advertisement substan- |Provisions of the statutes. - Columbia has been from the start friendly to extend- be interesting rely appetizing tially the sum of $110,000. Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this |} ALL WAS COLD THAT GLITTERED in the state coach bearing England’s King George ceremonial opening of parliament in London. Arrayed in her out on her cheering subjects, while the king seems—for the time The roval rulers will visit United States sometime next year. and Queen Elizabeth (above) to the jewels, the Scottish-born queen looks —t0 be permitting a profile view. THURSDAY Good apd evil contend in the horoscope according to should be extraor Portents of dece) are discerned for lations, but there powers. This is not a f ocean travel, but transportation.N; be disturbing as gins jons of goodwill from foreign THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1938. %roscopg “The stars incline but do not compel” EARS AGO 20" From THE EMPIRE DECEMBER 17, 1918 | R. R. Young, agent of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, received word ple ry aspects | from S. Howard Ewing, formerly | for today, | of Juneau and for many years agent astrology. Business | for the Pacific Coast Steamship | dinarily active. |Company, that he had recovered ption and intrigue | from a serious attack of influenza. international re- will be many ex- Dr. Emfi Krulish, head of the Red ©Oross relief expedition which ' had come north to aid in the' fighting avorable sway for|of the Spanish influenza epidemic, promising for air|arrived in'Juneau on the Cedar. 1 matters may — the new year be-| The Alaska troops at Camp Dodge | | were being transferred to another | This is a date most promising to|Eastern camp, according to a tele- | merchants, engir and manufacturers. profit as ambitio for 1939 Next month the face severe tests in progressive and liberal policies Women will find this a lucky day [a for ente ining Unexpected dif ing his colonial encountered by Mussolini in Abys- | = sinia. Saturn the reaper is to bring a of as balancing experiences and Persons whose b! the augury of a y acc ind increased returns. Women may | lose valuables. Children born on this day prob- the rprising events are forecast s, contractors |gram received. Banks will| us projects begin ne H. G. Weir arrived on the North- | western from Seattle. He was regis- | tered at the Gastineau Hotel. i United States will A. Greenbaum, who had been on business trip to Ketchikan, re- turned to Juneau on the Northwest- | ern and was staying at the Gastin- cau Hotel. obstruct- will be ficulties 1 anibitions i | Roy Rutheford, lumber man’ | formerly of Fairbanks, arrived in | in humar year ends, sounts old registered at the Gastineau | | was Hotel irthdate it is have | rear of hard work | i 7 | The following staff officers were elected for the 1919 Totem of the| Juneau High School: Mary Kashe- varoff, Myrtle Jorgenson, Roy Tor- | Smith, | ably will be keen, energetic and|vinen, Dorothy Troy, Bud successful. Subjects of this sign are|Belle Hood, Emmett Connor, | studious and industrious. Charles Perelle, Manion Summers, | He: Allen, novelist, was born|Vivian Sparling, Gertrude Nelson, on this day 1889. Others who have|Elvi Torvinen and Nadja Kashe- celebrated it as a birthday inelude | varoff Ibert Abrams, physician, 1863; Joel | R Chandler Harris, author, 1848. | Weather: highest 31; lowest 32; (Copyright, 1938) | snow 1 - > > — - - > o -— | OUT FOR WINTER | MORTEN HOFSTAD DIES | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mathieson of A Flat, passed through Juneau this Morten F. Hofstad, 82, pussod‘ morning on the Princess Norah.|,way recently in Petersburg. He bearding that vessel at SkagWay|ywas born in Helgeland, Norway. after flying to Ca banks. The Mathiesons Jlat area and pl Outside. F winter -se { ast Tce Age The least appearing, 0,000 years the melting; but in Antarctica enough ice remains to e earth in a layer 1 reross from Fair-|ang had been a long time resident of Alaska. He went to Petersburg about ten years ago from Wrangell he owned a store. He also lived for a time in the Interior near Fairbanks and during his Al- | are mining in the an to spend fl here which began at | 4k residence had a varied and g0, i5 slowly dis- | interesting career. aciers keep on s fillings for baked apples| brown sugar, jelly, jam, coconut, mince meat Varied might be prunes, dates, encase the entire 20 feet thick. _— s or sausage. Try an Empire aa o — NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ADVER MENT FOR BIDS | oy BRI, Sealed bids will be received at Serial No. 09258 the City Clerk's Office, Juneau, Al- laska, until 4:00 21, 1938, for the construction of con- and crete pavement the City of June: and there be ope read aloud. Bids time fixed for opening will notiibe considered Plans and spec examined at the cific Builder & Engineer, Square, Seattle, cade A set of plans, over the “open door” policy, and everybody, including | forms may be obtained at the City Clerk’s Office, Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit of $5.00. The full amouw one set of docur turned to each actual bidder within a reasonable time bids. Other depos| ed with all documents | within 30 days | opening bids. Each |ty company as s able to the owner less than 5% of t | 'The City of Ju | right to reject ar | to waive informal No bidder may ETTA M. City Clerk, deduction to | the actual cost of reproduction of the drawings, upon in good condition after bid shall | by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond (with authorized sure- In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at Anchorage, Alaska. In the Matter of the Application of FRED E. BRANDES, a citizen of the United States, to purchase | public lands under the Act of May 26th, 1934 (48 Stat. 809). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN! that Fred E. Brandes has filed ap- plication, Serial No. 09258, in the United States Land Office at An- chorage, Alaska, for patent to land hereinafter described under the pro- visions of the Act of Congress of | May 26th, 1934, (48 Stat. 809) for| land situated at Angoon, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: All of Lot Eleven (11), Sec- tion Twenty-five (25), Town- ship 50 S, Range 67 E, Copper River Meridian, containing 1.36 acres; and Lot Six (6), Section Thirty-six (36), Township 50 S, Range 67 E, Copper River Mer- idian, containing 3.21 acres; both of said lots being located at approximately Latitude 57° 30" N, Longitude 134° 35° W, and being the same land elim- inated from the Tongass Na- tional Forest as Homestead No. 408 under executive order dated December 14, 1937. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described P.M., December sidewalks for au and will then ened and publicly received after the ifications may be office of the Pa- 3103 Ar- Washington. specifications, and nt of deposit for ments will be re- after receipt of its will be refund- not exceeding the return of the date of be accompanied urety) made pay- in amount not he amount of bid. ineau reserves the ay or all bids, and lities. withdraw his bid 6th day of October, 1938. GEORGE A. LINGO, AE KOLASA, Juneau, Alaska, Register. First publication, Nov. 30, 1938 First publicaMion, Oct. 26, 1938, Last publication, Dec. 14, 1938, Last publication, Dec. 21, 1938. % N k. i Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS e N\ e AN juneau on the Northwestern and| 3 | the U. 8. Military Service? JHappy Birthday The Emptre extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary .o the follow- |ing: DECEMBER 7 Mrs. A. R. Edwards Carolyn McAlister ¥ Ethel Fukuyama Lois La Gasa Frank A. Olson Rudolph A. Shinnberg Jacynth Sey Mary Loken Robert Arnold Hildre Robert Sarovich Echo Cangalosi ! PR 2 PSR Directory Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel o i 1 DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours ? am. to 8§ pm. DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. DR. A. W. STEWART, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. ©IDES. Sec- retary. 5 Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST Hours ) a.m. to 6 pm. | SEWARD BUILDING — MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 Second and fourth Monday of each month G \o @ Scottish Rite Temple &\f/{ beginning at 7:30 pm. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- D1 Richard Williams LOOK and LEAR By A. Cf.' Gordon 1. Who wrote, “Of all the word of tongue or pen, the saddest are | these: It might have been”? 2. What is cerography? What color symbolizes North- ern Ireland? 4. What is the oldest branch of Which country has the great- | est railway mileage per capita? ANSWERS 1. John senleaf Whittier, “Maud Muller.” 2. The art of making characters or designs in, upon, or with wa Orange. The Marine Corps. in Q 3. 4 5. Canada. - - — M ODERN ETIQUETTE L4 i By Roberta Lee ECRLT Q. Is it correct 1o say, to meet you,” when being duced? A. No: “Pleased intro- this is a crude phrase. | Merely say, “How do you do?” A | person sometimes adds, “I have heard my husband (or my brother) | speak of you quite often,” or some | such remark. When you are a dinner guest, ssary to say “Thank you” | each time a servant passes you a} | dish? A. No; it is not necessary nor is it expected. However, it is far bet- ter to say “thank you” when it is not necessary than to omit it when cne should express thanks. Q. Sheuld an invitation to any kind of meal, dinner, supper, lunch- eon, be answered? | A. Yes, always. | e S ARt | | DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon l Words Often Misused: Do not say “Trees had grown on either side| of the road.” Say on each side ( , both sides) of the | | road.” Often Mispronounced: Encore (noun). Pronounce ang-or, a as | in ah, o as in ore, accent first syll- | able. Often Misspelled: Candid | (straightforward). Candied (pre- | served in sugar). Synonyms: lrlxrd. lasting, durable, constant, es- tablished. Word Study: “Use | times and it is yours.” Let us in- | crease our vocabulary by mastel {ing one word each day. Today's| | word: Effrontery; shameless bold-; | Permanent, enduring, i | | a word three | ness. (Pronounce the o as in front; accent follows the n). “He had the | effrontery to ask this favor of the man he had insulted.” - e ALASKANA, by Marie Drake, 50c. By, i 0-0.0-0-O0H!1 A CORONA Just what I wanted for my school work! .. I certainly love i |J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” | A= DENTIST ! OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN 73UIL NG —_—N aster; ES W. LEI- tfice Phone 469 shipful Master; JAM &3 b it & | VERS, Secretary. i = -— REBERANS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meetc every second and 'fourth Wednes- day, I.O.OF. Hall. BETTY Mec- CCRMICK, Noble Grand; RUTR BL\EE, Secretary. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST 310 Goldstein Building PHONE 762 Hou 9 am. to 6 pm. Ed Guy Smith DRUSGS PUROLA REMEDIES Dr. Judson Whittier CPIROPRACTOR P.agless Physician ffice hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 ooms 2-3-4, Triangle Blcg. PHONE 667 blle) | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUKDED Froni Street Next Colisewm | ! PHONE Wi.-Free Delivery ' ‘ el “Tomorrow’s Styles OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 1 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Pbone 177 A SRR RSN DR. H. VANCE | & a— | | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | Gradrate Los Angeles College of Optometry and s | Op*halmology | Glasses Fitted ILenses Ground | " = 1 ] ‘The Charles W. Carter i Mortuary ) Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 | | Have Your Eyes Examined by | Dr. Rae L. Carlson APTOMETRIST Office wLudwig Nelson’s Jewelry ST, SRR H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schafiner and Marx Clothing Store Phone Green 331 g, i & = 2 — _—- T || GASTINEAU MOTOR | FINE (1 SERVICE Watch and Jewelry Repalring | | PHONE 727 at very reasonable rates | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING PAUL BLOEDHORN dero- e J S. FRANXLIN STREET “Trees had grown g8 —— — — — — R Visit the = ON THF MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephone X-Er-Vae 538 Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations, Alaska Air Transport SITKA HOT SPRINGS | l | I e e B3 & “The Store for Men” | | SNEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S f Paris Fashion Shoes i . - 8 SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. —3 ——————— JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Music and- Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau dotel) Mrs. Pigg Fhone 65 " B 2 and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718 Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska Alaska Federal Savings LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Try The mmpwe crassifieds fou cesults. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2Y% Paid on avings Accounts o