The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1938, Page 4

4 VDaily Alaska Empire long-term trends are proof of a tremendous enhance- ment of America’s human values. Presidents last vention of life insurance company THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 13, 1938. , — | YEARS AGO 2 Professional CPIROPRACTOR . 2 But we are still not satisfied, and rightly so. Wr Publihc PIRE PRINTING COMPANY We want more of these good things and for more 0orosco e From THE EMPIRE lr e C Or lérate.rnal Scode“‘: ! s oo e -, President I A * y hann R AaD, s ioecs 1 and Busiess Mot people. We want greater stability and security Wlth_l The stars incline | - X astineau . ; ‘Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska the vast resources we have at our command—not only | | but do not compel” DECEMBER 13, 1918 \ & T boit bete 5 s Class Matter. |in natural supplies but in an enormous capacity for| ut do not compe! || rive hundred and fitty tons of oo e i oo Wrindde sl iy ‘“‘(,”'m. Hare i b S Sata o T kit . coal was to arrive in Juneau on q B. P. 0. ELKS meet SUBSCRIPTION RA LRSS, DIE U s LR 1 o Mt . the Latouche, which left Seattle a DRES. KASE RFFBULG every Wednesday at 8 Delivered by carrler in Juneau and Douslas for $1.23 per month. make further progress along the paths to which the| ~ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14,1838 | "0 "0 CHC00 YO0 o0 SRS M tne Emptre extends congratula- D:‘:l’;“-’"‘" oSl pm. Visiting brothers By mail, pos t s e 30,00, | 1AM S T DU past distinctly point.” | Adverse planetary aspects tule to- v 5y Wi he Pacific Coast | tions and best wishes foday, their welcome. DR. A. W. § day, according to astrology. Jtiis a | Youne, agent for the Pacific Coast birthd 5 o Blomgren Building i e s BRI BTE S g bl 8 3 Coal Company. irthday anniversary .o the follow- | PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- omptly notit 5 | date when risks should be @voided. i or: M. H. ©IDES. Beo. tne Busi U BUSINESS LOOKS UP | The morning may be perplexigg to| (oo || Hours3am to9 pm. i it Office, 602; Business Office, 374 —— - | persons entrusted with res bili- m::l";.’eh ;me: (:)\(cr(}ol((‘i (“,x:g;km}ro:n DECEMBER 13 O T T P ———— Output of Twelfth District industries in October | ties. o Rl . wars Sepcrtan ana Evelyn. Spain L HOUN" SONEAD 1ODOR N4 The Associated Press is' exclusively entiled o the tse for | remained at about the level of the preceding month.| Stock market fuctuationS ¥Ry bey . SO0, VAT [P T Mrs. Robert Light T ——g (MO Beocns” EHT RN Tt o Ul e e aido the local news Factory employment and payrolls were likewise un- | Violent due to news of a distatbing) —© = 0 e A Leephonse W. Smith Monday of eaoli imonth hed h ) " 'ter . alloWeni Yo \nees | NAtUre from foreign lands. Financial : 435t i Pl Dr. A. W. Stewart fonday of ea published heccix changed, alter allowance for seasonal influences. hould be sotet NN tain. s, A0 ‘n Scottish Rite Temple el - resources sho safeg § 4 ALASKA C ARANTEED TO BE LARGER Residential building became more active, the value of | "65CUI® 5 s DENTIST beginning at 7:30 pm. THAN THA OTHER PUBLICATION This is an auspicious day for men 3 Howrs 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. \ ———— projects mitiated during October increasing from the | oy, guide the destinies of others to Mrs. Helen V. Estmers had charge LOOK and LEARN 3 B DINd DANIEL ROBS. (W September totals in practically all parts of the dis-|iake stock of their achievements,|°f Mrs. Anna Winn's millinery store bEg:?pfi:fi:‘wg shipful Master; JAMES W. 'LEI- . g ring A or's absi re. | I ~ trict, although some reduction is customary at this|Plans for extending employment [9Uring the latter's absence. * g = : A {VER3, Secretary time of year. In November, according to preliminary |to skilled men and women are well| o\ Toon By A. C. Gordon o a3 | s e figures, only the usual seasonal decline in building | directed. Imomgl‘,,m;w ‘“‘:(‘, his wife "‘:‘P:L' | 5 - TS occurred. Railway freight business increased by the| Slight stimulation in- business,is| D Loy 5 : 1. What was “the shot that was| i Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A m & ) P O .n | With the Scofield Coal Company, . - d d fourth Wednes- N indicated after the noon hour when . ') ilhams every second an lou full seasonal amount during October. In the fm]cl‘h - i Pt ats le of| Utah. Mr. Leivers said that while heard around the world /] 1char day LOOF. Hall BETTY Mc uying is under a fortunate rfule of 5 2 A 1 : LO.OF. X - of retail trade, department, apparel, and furniture 11"3”«‘: "f: L [he liked the place and work his| 2 Which U. S. President was DENTIST GCORMICK. Noble Grand: RUTH tore sales increased considerably and there Was an| o bihatary government gs not| thoughts turned Alaska-ward, and known e T”’P‘;”“""[‘J \ed States'| | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BLAEE, Secretary xpansion in sales ,of new passenger automobiles.|,iomising for naval operations in|NiS ereatest consolation was “‘“](vh?e. ‘:‘:}‘)})’n ‘C‘m‘m‘fml":‘; g GOLDSTEIN 73UlL. ING ~ Further expansion during November is indicated by |certain parts of the world. It is not reading of the Daily Alaska Empire. & % e \)onr‘.x‘;;rn there i { . e | available data. |a lucky date for beginning otean TR the human adult’s spine? = £3 ° | Industrial output in the Twelfth District has in- | voyages \,.]]fm:'] ‘32}1,“.,Ty‘"’:’f"‘,"(ff}gfifi M,:: 5. What is the highest mountain |~ “TIRR Gu smlth creased moderately since last June. Much of the ex-| For 1939 a new refugee problem is| " 0 SR E the North-|range in the world? D hn H. G i ’ ¢ rognosticated. War victims of Asia |’ e b A R L T. John H. eyer pansion has come in the important lumber industry, | Prognosticat ke appeas| Western after spending the scason ANSWERS DENTIST D R U r ¥ as well as Europe will make appeals | V& 8 v Season | o " B & % S i SRS - in which production has increased 40 percent more |¥* FET AR OO ,;'m“ % Was‘h\n'umn“‘ the, Wastward. He was &t the| '3 'fl'L‘?:""vlf‘é‘;‘X‘wzid“:: (']‘":":; 310 Goldstein Building \] T QT N,y than seasonally since last winter, and in other in- el i : Gastineau Hotel. G CHmDAR b = | CE e ex international matters in- o r > Rev 2 ; PHONE 1762 | . INSURANCE GROWTH ik hlch pindu0sSHUL:E) matenialsbdr Tome | B e 3 — EInIE LT A o Y AT | PUROLA REMEDIES ! 1 ding ! volving Mexico may be expected : 3 : |72, william Henry Harrison. 9 am. to 6 pm. | ¢ By the end of this vear, the total amount of life furnishings. Employment and payrolls in these in-| Through the autumn the stars| l":’:”"”"flc‘ lf"_flh‘f'.“b‘f“ for “"‘11 3. Gotton | * PRESCRIPTIONS CARE insurance in force in the United States will be the dustries have also increased. Data on output of many |have constantly presaged spread of ‘;:“ ‘Li‘l"'l‘w ';n ;”]c(‘):’;‘; i | 4 Twenty-six. rsagt T FULLY COMPOUKDED Jargest in history it was reveaied at the annual con- industries which are not closely related to home build- | intrigue, perils of se ”L plots ;‘.xlmi ‘acoma. 5. Himalays Mountains -—‘Dr Judsun_Whitti»——{er il e 2 p 1 available, 3 SUC r- | growth of subvi ve influences. The d Ry e S . ron ree ext lisewm ing are not available, but on the basis of such infor | James Primavera, well known in| > > mation “reported, it appears that aggregate out- f those industries has risen but week in New York. Julian Price, convention chair- man, is reported as stating that the total amount of in force on December 31 will approxi- little since last life insurs Activity at automobile assembly plants has in- 1c€ mate $110,300,000,000. He based this figure on data ed considerably in recent weeks, paper and pulp from 2 companies which had in force at the be- Production in the Pacific Northwest is reported to ning of this year 97 percent of the life insurance have expanded somewhat from the low levels of the s in all T 3 \l reserve com- Summer months, and gains in copper mining and Actual record: ed for the first me have taken place during the past two months, f the year and estimates for the last twc = e 4 “Patent Monopoly™ The total amount of life insurance in force rep- . g e resents an average coverage of §1,725 on about 64 (New Xoric s Times) 000,000 lives, Mr. Price stated. He continued: “While There will be no doubt in the minds of most the outstanding total is the largest on record, it is| lAWyers that the Supreme Court was merely following the spread of the protection, rather than its doflar ¢ seftled interpretation of the law when it decided the cther day that a patentee may restrict the use to \"aluv, that indicates its importance in the unde: which his patent vacuum tube may be put ) long writing of human values. When beneficiaries and ,,, 352 Chief Justice Taney held that “the fran- pelicyholders are counted together, it is indicated that | o b the patent nts consists altogether in the current life insurance cover extends to 100,- (h to exclude every one from making, using 000,000 persons. Actual payments under present in- or ve ; the thing 1ted without the permission surance in force will be distributed over a long period ©f the patentee. In a famous decision involving the of years in the future but each policy has a very real 'ight of a Chicago department store to sell a patented talking machine at le than the price fixed in the present value in that it definite awailable at any time whenever the need, for which it was designed, ari; It is estimated from figures furnished by the 208 represents a sum F. E. Baker of the Circuit Court of held that “within his domain the patentee czar.” 'This is undoubtedly the correct principle— correct in the sense that it has been applied over and Judge €ompanies that new life insurance acquired from all oyer again in patent suits, If the decisions of the United States legal reserve companies during 1938 Supreme Court seem at times to have departed from it, if s been both permitted and for- bidden to fix prices or to limit the manufac > and use of his invention as he pleases, it is because it is not always easy to define the domain over which the owner of the patent reigns. Yet there is no doubt that so long as he makes no attempt to levy tribute outside of his legal monopoly his sway is absolute. Whether or no social and economic conditions will amount to $11,800,000,000 which $2,996,000,000 the less than the 1937 figures, Mr. Price stated. , The Chairman’'s report to the Convention also disclosed that at the end of this year amounts paid or eradited by life insurance companies to policyholders Q}"id beneficiaries will total $2,600,000.000. Of this amount, 37.5 percent, or $975,000,000, will have been is patentec paid in death claims to beneficiaries of deceased have changed since the Supreme Court indicated the policyholders. The remaining 62.5 percent, or $1,625.- linc that must be followed in judging patent causes 000,000, will have gone to living policyholders as ma- 1s another question. There is a conflict in principle tured endowinents, annuitie urrender values, policy- between anti-trust laws which are intended to foster helders’ dividends and disability payments, free competition and patent laws which are dvsmmf(l The policy payment figures announced by the| (0 €ncourage invention by restraining trade. To avoid conflict between the two sets of law: tees to enjoy to stimulate invention, is diificult. No solution has come out of the many hearings conducted in the last generation by a half-dozen Congressional committees. What we need, and what the forthcoming invest tien in Washington should give us, is a thorough stu /et permit paten- Chairman were based on the records of 48 companies which disbursed last year 92 percent of the total pay- ments to policyholders and beneficiaries by all United States legal reserve companies. From these individual Tompany figures, estimates for the country as a whole were made and the figures projected to De mber 31 In discussing the theme of the convention, Which will leave no doubt as to the policy that Con- “Underwriting America’s Human Values,” Mr. Price 8ress ought to pursue and which will not expose said: Supreme Court judges to the temptation of legisiating on their ewn account in an effort to right what they “The very circumstances of our national existence y | conceive to be economic wron; have tended to foster in America an intense absorp- | tion in economic activity. Not only have we had u} vast continent with a wealth of natural resources to! promised that she'd bare everyhing if the Dies Com- develop, but we have had two oceans to keep us com- | mittee on un-American Activities would go to see her paratively free from the constant threats of war wlm-h"_‘L Columbus. Evidently it's up to the committee to sap the resources and energics—physical, mental and | demoenctrate whether or not it's interested in the spiritual—of so many nations less fortunatel, Gypsy Rose Lee, the celebrated strip tease dancer, ituated, | naked truth “Our preoccupation with economic growth and | T e LA wlevelopment has appeared to many observers of Am- Sponsors of the 1430 Colden Giase aposition' eshi= 2rican life to emanate from a narrow, purely material- “stic concept of life in which all vaiues were subordin- ifed to that of money. This ir pretation s#ems to have missed entirely the significance, from | ibe standpoint of human values, of the evolution of | American life. Viewed in this light, we find the m next year. Now they're at work, no doubt, trying to | figure out what mileage they ought to get on their mustard howeve! un-American Activities 0ss some literature headed The Dies Committee Investigating Don't g aspect of the picture is the enormous increase | Be a Jew.” The author of the propaganda evidently standard of living of our poputation, generally, | believes babies have a cheice of whose cabbage leaves | over a period of 100 years. On the average, our people | they are found under. e better food, better clothes, better houses. They R TR BT TR IET o aFc healthier, have more leisure and are better edu- The Department of Agriculture has several expert tasters whose job it is to eat turkey and express their cated. not only thrcugh schooling roug ks, ¥ g o ¢h schooling but throush books,| pinjon of its quality. Perhaps the best feature of 5 Papers, magazines, radio and travel. They not! their jobs is that they don’t have to eat turkey hash caly spend more but they save more. These avera: for a week afterward. the kind of limited monopoly required | mate that visitcrs will consume 273 miles of hot dogs | | Last publication, Dec. 27, 1938. on carrying this warning is read | as positive today. Revelutionary tendencies are fore- | seen by astrologers who prophesy | internal difficulties for governments | on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. | Per: s whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of trying ex- periences in which young persons are concerned. Parents will meet serious financial problems, Char for the better are predicted. Children born on this day prob- | ably will be exceedingly clever in | using talents that are not unusual.| Subjects of this sign may have ar-| tistic gifts. | Jane Cowl, actress, was born on| this day 1884. Others who have cele- | brated it as a birthday include King | George VI, 1895; Pierre du Pont De Nemours, political economist, 1739. | (Copyright, 1938) RESERVATIONS BEING " MADE FOR NORWOMEN for the Morwomen Christmas party, an event of Thur day evening, are now being madc with Miss Mary Jeannette Whittier The party will start at 6:30 o'clock |in the Parlors of the Northern Light | Presbyterian Church, and everyone | attending is requested to wrap and bring any simple gift, food or mon to be acceptable, all donaticns being put on the Christmas tree for dis- tribution to some needy family Mrs. Frances Wheeler will be guest | pianist Thursday, and community singing of favorite Christmas carols | will be a feature of the holiday af-| fair. Reservations > ATTENTION O.E.S Regular meeting of Juneau Chap- ter No. 7, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Election of officers and refreshments LILLIAN G. WATSON, { Secre NOTICE OF FILING COND | AND FINAL REPORT | In the U. S. Commissioner's Court, | Juneau, Alaska. {In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM MEYERS., Deceased. | The undersigned administrator of | the above estate, having filed his Second and Final Report herein, | the hearing on the same has been set by the said Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, for Monday, the | 6th day of February, 1939, at’ten o'clock A. M., when the Court ‘Wil settle said account and also ad- judicate 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 ‘ln\'o 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. First publication, Nov. 29, 1938, [that on the 5th day of December, |appointed, qualified and acting e returned he had Juneau printing circles, here from Cordova where been for several months. DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH " By W. L. Gordon ' About thirty couples were present at a dancing party given for the- members of the Elks and their friends. ,Committee in charge con- sisted of W. J. Manahan, Cash Cole and Ray Stevens, Weather: highest 18; partly cloudy. 5 Often Misused: Do not say, rate, thank you.” well, Wort “I am feeling first Say, “1 am feeling ver; lowest 16; {you.” Often Mispronounced: Quay. Pro- nounce kee, ee as in keep. Often Misspelled: Indivisible; four S CiTATION IN THE UNITED STATES COM- MISSIONER'S (EX-OFFICIC PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- CINCT In the Matter of the Estate WILLIAM H. DICKINSON, ceased TO AUSTIN DICKINSON EBER- LY, residing at East 903 Tenth Av: nue, Spokane, Washington, and all other heirs, devisees and legatecs of the above-named decedent, ‘o all creditors of the above-named de- cedent, and all others and inter- ests: YOU ARE HERmBY NOTIFIE nonyms: Approve, sanction, in- dorse, recommend, ratify, confirm Word Study: “Use word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Bibliophile; a lover of books. (Pro- nounce bib-li-o-fil, first and sec- ond i's as in i as in file, of De- | it, 0 as in no, third accent first - syllable). MODERN ETIQUETTE 4 By Roberta Lee 1938, GUY McNAUGETON, the duly cutor of the Last Will and Testament of William 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 Q. addressed when writing to the Presi- dent of the United States? A. The most formal address is: The President The White House Washingten, D. C Is it all right for Betty Lee, | Q to the omcial plat and survey |wno i ten years younger than Mary of the City of Juneau, Alaska, | gmith to address the latter as Mary, | which said fractional lot has | when given permission, or if well 50-foot frontage on Fourth |acquainted? | Street, and a 50-foot frontage | A vyes, Usually the woman who on Gold Street, in Juneau, Al- aska. Homestead at Eagle River, on Glacier, Auk Bay, Pearl Harbor road out of Juneau, known as is ten years older prefers this among friends | Q. Is the bride’s family expected to send a wedding invitation to the bridegroom’s parents? thank | Hew should the envelope be | P.agless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. 3 PHONE 667 J‘ '"DR.H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH 1 | Consultation and examination frec. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; H 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Pbane 177 — | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Gracdrate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Op*halmology Jenses Ground | Glasces Fitted The Charles W. Carter Mortuary 1 Fourth and Franklin Sts. | PHONE 136 [ | | Have Your Eyes Examined by || Dr. Rae L. Carlson [ APTOMETRIST | Office wudwig Nelson's Jewelry | 1 Store Phone Green 331 £ FINE ! Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET | | eg——— | ON THFE MEZZANINE Homestead, Anchorage No. A. Yes, and separate ones to| HOTEL JUNEAU 08306 (Patent Pending), |each brother and sister of the . and that an order was duly entered bridegroom. | BEAUTY SHOP by me on said date ordering a hear- ——ee | LYLAH WILSON ing to be held on said petition be- . Contoure Telephome fore me on February 8, 1939, R(n", | | X-Er-Vae 638 NOW, THEREFORE, you and each jie=—— s of you are hereby commanded to be C > and appear before me in my office (lllscs on the fifth floor of the Federal- . i “NEW AND DIFFEREN Territorial Building in the City of Flr(l | ¥OOTWEAR” Juneau, Alaska, not less than thirty | D E VLIN’ s (30) days after the service of thi | ! citation upon you, to-wit: At the MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 13. —| | Paris Fashion Shoes | hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m., on Feb- Rain dampened some lime Elwyn ‘_._________ fl ruary 8, 1939; then and there to Krause was using for plasiering,;fl SR show cause, if any exists, why an|slaked it and the resulting heat 1 order of sale should not be made ignited a wall. Firemen extinguished JUNEAU as prayed for in said petition. the flames—with more water. 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. Last publication, December 27, 1938 0-0-0-0-0H! A CORONA Just what I wanted for my school work! «. I certainly 20TH CENTURY PIONEERING for 20,000 Italian colonists in Libya affords some com- forts unknown to the early American pioncer. These are the type of homes awaiting the colonisis. k: The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars love it! Dewn Paymeat J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST MELODY HOUSE | ‘ Music and- Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Fhone 65 | Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska PHONE %i-~Free Delivery ot s it “Tomorrcw'’s Styles Today” Juneau’s Own Store LR The Rexall Store” your Reliabhe pharmactsts compoand prescrip- | tions. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing I GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Visit the SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservatinus, Alaska Air 1 [ USSR “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. -——d e GASTINEAU CAFE Try The smmpre ctassificds fog cesulrs. TELEPH ONE—51 Request our tellers for NEW CURRENCY and Special - CHRISTMAS CHECKS First National Bank JUNEAU— ALASKA b L} pr ]