The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1938, Page 4

4 ”Daily Alask blished every evening exc v s EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY HELEN TROY BENDER - = = = = R. L BERNARD - - o ent and Bus Becond and Ma a Empire President —_— Eatered in the Post Office in J ATES, Tas for §1.25 per month. SUBSCRIPTION ari n Delivered by By ¥ ce, 602: Business Office, 374, MEMEER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ¢ ew s credited to it or not e it and also the local new published here ALASKA CIRCULATION GUA > TO BE 1 THAN THAT OF ANY C BLICATIC REPUBLICAN OLD GUARD BACK IN CONTROL Elevation of forr wtor Daniel O. Hastings conclusion that Old Guard is back in command of the GO.P 1ining the action which took place at the recent Republican meeting, Arthur Krock in " e New York Some of tl Times ‘says lected Republican Wanted Kenne Y State’s new ‘Mational commi executive board at once because they think he helps take off the curse I the party Guard and me useful deals in ind with former Republic elements that were aned away by President Roosevelt Old Guardsmen on the committee, who distrust Mr. Simpson’s Republicanism for several reas long-time committee colleagues of his predecessor Charles D. Hilles, and many Republicans who think Werbert Hoover has charted the proper party course %0r 1940—these would not promote Mr. Simpson | % This for the party, ¢ t@which is far from complet anti-Simpsonites gave the Senator Daniel O. Hastings That irritated and alarmed RFogressive Republican victors in the recent elections ) gave the Democratic professional spokesmen an sapportunity to cry “still reactionary.” It offered th “#ew Deal Democrats a chance to say fo their critical trouble itte attitude would have made any sented b, tio) repr its national comun représentation). But the place h of Delaware wanted to former several young and “moderates: “You see. This is the kind of birds you are putting back in the nest by re 13 our great and good President in any way!" Since the Republican record for 1940 will be mad not by the personnel of the national committee or its ezecutive group but by what its members say and do inn Congress and its officials in the States, the | offect of Mr. Hastings’ selection seems out of all pro- Portion to its importance. ept on a psych al basis that is But true. psychology can at times create important material values What is there about Mr. Hastings that produced the outery? Well, in the first place, he was a du Pont | Senator from what has been, off and on, a du Pont family fief. As such he frees the long, carefully imprisoned issue of the American Liberty League, of which several du Ponts are angels. He used to defend it in the Senate before, for in §@trategic reasons, the silencer was put on. And his votin re from 1933 to 19 (when he retired while numbering position seemingly endorsed by the public in many of the upsets of this November's elec- tions, inclu of the President’s reforms whick no Republican candidate this year ven- tured to assail If Mr. Hastings had had way, there would be no regulation of Stock Exchanges and securities| markets, no British reciprocal trade | no work-relief appropriation, even though st s opposition to some his or Canadian agreement administered by the This is a hard prescription to thrust down the throats of Mr. Simpson, Senator Lodge, Representative at Large Bender of Ohio, Senator Taft, Senator Van- denberg and even—if the issuc were fairly before him—Mr. Hoover. Tt would instantly be spewed out by Alf M. Landon, William Allen White and The I*$terald Tribune. Indeed, some of these promptly did that very thing.’ gave the appearant joined = of trouble and a party the Holy Land dispute has become of somewhat less significance. i i ' i ' | G | ; i 4l | | i | carry on guerilla . P E | To get 4 the TWENTIETH CENTURY ‘CAVEMAN,’ these two British “Tomml;s;-re‘sle:rchln: , who reportedly conceal themselves in caves on the outskirts of Jerusalem, an faen mnude‘r:c“wmo'::m these underground hiding places. With the grave war crisis in Europe, insignificant though the matter was basically Unless the Republican party is to turn its back on its highest implications it make common cause at the polls with John L. Lewis’ and Mayor La Guar- dia's American Labor party, and Mr. Simpson, in New row, cannot Yor City, attempted just that Such an alliance amounts to a standpat position on the Wagner Act and the sit-down strike, and for us reasons the official Republican committee d hardly assume it. But there were other choices than Mr. Ha more prudent ones, at any rate. GOVERNMENT IN JORPORATIONS Any body puzzled as to why the Government in- corporates some of its” agencies may enjoy learning that it is to € s own red tape. Such agencie TVA, the Columbia Valley Aut cluster of various other authorities charter This still allows Congress ok rate neck to see what it can But at the same time jnter- such Government agencies as the general find that it doesn't like by accounting office is much restricted, Incorporated Government organizations are given much the same latitude as private corporations, al- ough the corporate charter is written by Cong and subject to its revision. If the Navy, which is not a corporation ants to buy a few acres of land round out a reserve, it has to go to Congress to If TVA wants it simply some mon doesn’t and to get the money round a dam mission site. buy some acr e loose It ut to buy it she v have provided it can fund under its control onal authority. from some Roosevelt ki idea for incor- to Congress in advanced the ng message in a igency be formed as a “corporation tt the power of Government but possessed 1e flexibility and initiative of a private enter- prise.” Because it has the “power of Government” to get ts money from the Treasury at Government interest rates or no interest at all, it is giving the local power companies no end of a run for a place in the sun But the thing may an insight into what of the feasibility of Government 1d that. His statement about TVA also g th President thin| wnership of this would indicate he believed that Government agencies ch are operated under the usual Government rules ire not “possessed of the flexibility and initiative of a private enter € Such thir congressional this are being tigation of threshed out in the TVA now in y fun out of that hearing you have to have a book in your hand with a digest of throughout the solid So are occasional non-technical moments, One Wendell L. Willkie Commenwealth the principal foe of TVA retorting to cross-e by Francis Biddle, the attorney. Biddle mouth and began a Without missing a pace into his pocket, pulled flipped open the cover and Even the icy-voiced Biddle inve progress. physics together electric | T er rates ere president of ind Southern was bitingly xamination investigating committee’s non- halantly in his fruitiess put a cigarette earch for a match Willkie matches, n his reply. reached out a pad of handed them to Biddle miled At watt another time Willkie burst out: “When a kilo- s introduced into a power system, even the Al- nighty Shall it goes.” Rep, the doesn’'t. know where we Jenkins Almighty suggested Ohio knows “that it goes.” Republican where nobody but The Real Traitors to the Real Germany (Philadelphia Record) There is irony in the attacks heing made by the on Victor F. Ridder. The Deutsche Allge- meine Zeitung calls the New York publisher “a traitor to German Americandom,” his newspaper, New York Staatz-Zeitung, protested persecution f the Jews in Germany. The irony lies in the fact that German-Americans are suffering today, as never before, from the ani- Nazi pres | mosity that the Hitler regime has stirred throughout the world speak of against “the old count If we are to treason, what greater treason than the Third Reich’s, which is disgracing the Germany of Kant and Beethoven and Goethe as well as the Ger- many of Einstein and Mendelssohn and Heine, piling up a resentment that will some day cost the Reich dearly Mr. Ridder did his fellow German-Americans a service by speaking out, at no small personal risk and sacrifice, against an outbreak of hooliganism which the great majority of Germans within the Reich would condemn if they were not gagged. Mr. Ridder did his fellow German-Americans a service by demon- strating that they by no means applaud or condone what has been happening in Germany. That demonstrations of this kind should be nec- essary shows how much harm Hitler has done Germans in this country, For our German stock, from the first wave of immigration that brought us the Pennsylvania “Dutch.” is descended from liberal-minded folk fleeing the kind of religious or politicai persecution now being practiced by the Third Reich To confuse their attitude with that of the Nazis or to discriminate against them«in reprisal is to com- mit a great injustice = . HRAPE L SRR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1938. %roscop,e “The stars incline but do not compel’ | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938 hefic aspects appear to rule today, according to astrology. It is a date for social entertainments, contacts with persons of influence and progressive measures of various | sorts. ! Under this rule of the stars con- tracts shotild be made for next year's work and plans should be formulat- ed for ambitious projects, It is a Jucky sway for seeking employment or promotion There should be a &pread of op- regarding business “and a spirit of tolerance generally. In creased demand for white ecollar workers is forecast. Shopping should be successful un- der this configuration which: seéms to incline purchasers toward prac- tical gifts which incur large outlay Warning is given that accidents may be numerous on the highwa and among those who indulge in winter sports. Fires also may cause | | { | timism | regulations that were previously in- YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE JHappy PBirthday The Emplre extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary .o the follow- ing: 2 DECEMBER 15, 1918 Influenza had appeared in Juneau again, with about 30 cases in the city. Generally speaking the disease was not as severe as the first out- break. The officials were watching the situation very carefully, and as yet had not felt that it was neces- sary to re-establish the Trestrictive DECEMBER 16 voked. Mrs. H. T. Tipp i Chede 1. Pauil G. Fenton Cramer, Secretary to Donn Jean Jewec 1 Patricia Diane Walther ’ Gov. Thomas Riggs, and Mrs. Cra- | B ° her I mer returned home after an ex- * James Gilkey tended visit in Washington, D. C Bteye Gatana Edward J. Giovanetti R. B. Mclvor The Governor was to leave for home | after Christm: according to word o— Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Director B. P. 0. ELKS meed DRS. KASER & l?lu?lr:::;c.z;_gf every Wednesday at 8 DENTIS™ { p.m. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building | welcome. DR. A. W. PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. ¢IDES. 8ec- Hours 3 am. to 9§ p.m. ey, ietary. MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and tourth Monday of each month G\o n Scottish Rite Temple \/\ beginning at 7:30 pm. “y‘/ DANIEL ROSS, . Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- | VERS, Secretary. Dr. A. W. Stewart . DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 brought by Mr. Cramer. Mrs. Riggs | BT = e o R — and children were to remain in| - RN E S T REBERAHS Washington for two months. | ~ Perseverauce Lodge No. 2-A meety | LOOK and LEARN | D Richard Williams | |¢very second and fourtn Wednes- Mike Avoin, the Juneau shoe- | % day LOOF. Hall. BETTY Mc- maker who was in the last draft| By A. C. Gordon DENTIST CCRMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH call and who was training at Camp | | OFFICE ‘AND RES/DENCE BL\EE, Secretary. Lewis, returned to Juneau from | R GOLDSTEIN 3UlL. ING the south. He was registered at the| 1. Who has been called the | BTSRRI R T aG Gastineau Hotel | W -kvd;’.sl woman of the Scrip-| gL i s | tu-~8"? | o b | E. Engstrom of Auk Bay was inj, g, lide A ‘all men are created free and | South America is under ad\'('x'w“l'(';u"'i":;":'(‘::d Ll gl Ul fa bl B ‘ planetary directions that e e e | 3. What is the average life of | affect trade and international rela- | g = : i attle and was registered at the A DLl Bl B gentine may be principally affected. | Secrets not associated with holi- | y gifts will be widespread. Dis- | ed views on governmental issues | erious problems for next | d t will cause vear. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of advancement | and growing prosperity. Friends will confer honors on men and women | Bergmann Hotel j prepared? ‘ | 5. How many islauds are there in 2. What document declares that |~ B * - | Dr. John H. Geyer ]} g“l{ ‘s,métls‘ DENTIST 310 Goldstein Building PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. | the Philippine group? will receive unexpected money. Children born on this day prob- | ably will be dignified and diplomat- | ic when they reach maturity. Sub- jects of this sign of Sagittarius may have literary talents. | Mary Hartwell Catherwood, Am-| an novelist, was born on this| d 1847. Others who have cele- brated it as a birthday include Jane Austen, novelist, 1775; Arlo Bates, ", 1850. | (Copyright, AT DR NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE owners. 16 license plates a ready for distribution. Car owners | are warned not to operate their c: after December 31, 1938, with- out the 1939 plates attached. A fine will be imposed for so doing.:“The new plates may be secured now at the City Clerk’s Office. ETTA MAE KOLASA. adv City ‘Clérk SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT ¥OR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU ALBERT O. CROOKS, Plaintiff, vs. ELIZABETH PHOEBE |CROOKS, Defendant | TO ELIZABETH PHOEBE CROOKS, Defendant, GRE ING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. you are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fi Division, within ithirty days after the last publi- cation of this’ summons, namely within thirty days after the 12th day of January, 1939, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you person- ally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above en- titled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: PHONE 1762 FULLY COMPOUNDED } i H t 3 ! The Misses Celia and Ann Mc- s = i | ANSWERS | TN Laughlin had taken an apartment| | oo s Dr. Judson Whittier Front Street Next Coliseam at the Bergmann Hotel for the win-| = J0#P 0 CPIROPRACTOR f ter months, e s ¥ F.agless Physician PHONE %i--Free Delivery ! i 3 - A : Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 e e Flodsat F. W. Williamson returned to Sr‘-‘ ol LR Rooms 32-3-4, Triangle Blég. attle on the Alameda. Mrs. William- { & From the Intestines of sheep. PHONE 667 # " son, who went south with Mr. wil- | O About 7000. |5 4|} “Tomorrcw’s Styles liamson several weeks ago, remained | A = T 5 = n California where she was to re- | — | % W Tod: 1l | ay main for the winter DAILY LESSONS | ‘ | DR. H. VANHCE ‘ i L b b 1l OSTEOPAT! | % pkeaka | . Weuher: highest 35; lowest 351\ | JN ENGLISH lwrcr:rcuu;gfifinxgn; deniitinisn i elaigs | # 11| 17 to9:30 by appointment. Y 04/ DANCE SATURDAY i By W. L. Cordon H o v Guatnest Hofsll A 5 Auspices of the Juneau Ladies’ | - - R N S Auxiliary, at the Union Hall. Lillian | words Often Misused: Do not sa ORI Uggen's Orchestra. Turkey Door |«add three spoonsful of sugar.” Say, Juneau’s Own Store Prize. adv. | “Add three spoonfuls of sugar.” || 5 s R Often Mispronounced: Fiord; also | | Robert slmpson, Opl.D, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ijord (a narrow inlet of the sea, on | | Gradrate Los Angeles College . - In the Commissioner’s Court for of Norway and Alaska). of Optometry and i T the Territory of Alaska, Division ¢ fyord. one syllable, o Op*halmology i fegids 4 Number One | | | Glasses Fitted Jenses Ground | | The Rexau Store Before FELIX GRAY, Commission-| Often Misspellled: Opal; not el, (A Joe er and ex-officio Probate Judge, nor le ‘ | BENp Juneau Precinct. Synonyms: Mismanage, misdirect, | = B pharmacists In the Matter of the Last Will and | misconduct P ' ! oomipinend Testament, and of the Estate of | Word Study: “Use a word three| | The Charles W. Carter prescrip- HARRY EDWARD BROWN, De- | times and Let Hons. it is your: us in- ceased. crease our vocabulary by masterir NOTICE 1S HEREBY (;rvENix word each day. Today’s word: | | that the undersigned was. on the ity; keenness of discernment | ! Tth day of December, 1938, duly or judgment. (Pronounce second Mortuary I Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 e Butler-Maaro Drug Co. | appointed executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of | Harry Edward Brown, deceased. All persons having claims again: the estate of said deceased are re- | quired to present the same with | proper vouchers attached, to the lable gas, accent second syllable). | = “Art is nothing but the highest sa- |7 gacity and exertion of human na- | ture."—Lavate —_—— e | Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry —— — Have Your Fyes Examined by H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” — ! Dr. Rae L. Carlson ||| i SPTOMETRIST Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, MODERN Store Phone Green 331 within six (6) months from the | ] 1 B e — date of this notice. Il ETIQUETTE = e e st R Q = GASTINEAU MOTOR Executrix of the Estate of um-ry\ Edward Brown, deceased. { First publication, Dec. 8, 1938. | | u By Roberta Les Q. What is the best way for a | girl working in an office to re- member her emplo} at Christmas NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING.| A If her work is closely connect- OF CREDITORS ed with her employer, she may send Last publication, Dec. 29, 1938. | SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage e FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET Visit the IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR | g Christmas card addressed to him THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,|and his wife. If she is merely a typ- DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT jst, file clerk, or some such posi- JUNEAU | tion, all that is necessary is to wish In the Matter of Vincent F. Yako- | him a merry Christmas before leav- patz, also known as Vincent Farrow, ing the office. Bankrupt; In Bankruptey. | Q. When a man and a girl are | To the creditors of Vincent Yako- | dining in a public place, and an- | patz, also known as Vincent Farrow, | other couple stops at their table for | of Juneau, in the First Judicial Di- |a minute, should the man and the | @——onw————————— & — SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths ON THE MEZZANINE Accommodations to suit every HOTEL JUNEAU taste. Reservatious, Alasks BEAUTY SHOP ||| "™ ™*Tramport " LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephone I Rk SRR, X-Er-Vac 538 TGS “The Store for Men” vision, Numbered One and Territory | girl rise? 5 aforesaid, a bankrupt: A. The man should rise, but the | Notice is hereby given that ongirl should remain seated. | the 13th day of December, AD.| Q. What kind of dress should a | 1638, the said Vincent Yakopatz | pride's mother wear at an anemoonf The dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between = the plaintiff and the defendant at the present. time. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you (for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded |in his complaint, and as herein- above stated. | Witness, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said | court, and the seal of said | Court, hereunto affixed on | this 15th day of December, | 1938 | (seal) | ROBERT F. COUGHLIN, By J. W. LEIVERS also known as Vincent Farrow, was| wedding? | duly adjudicated bankrupt; and| A. She should select the same that the first meeting of his credi- |kind of dress she would wear to a tors will be held at the office of the | tea or a reception. e e R IR A SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes AU CAFE undersigned referee at Number 268 South Franklin Street, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, on the 30th day of De- cember, 1938, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their| claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such| cther business as may properly come |* before said meeting. i H. B. LE FEVRE, —_————-— o Americans consumed 24,000,000 |cases of fruit juices in 1937, or 24 |times as much as in 1929. ©.0.0.0.0H11 A CORONA Just what I wanted for my school work! | Publication dates, December 15, 22, Referad: In’ Bahkes ptey s 20, 1938; January 5, 1939 Publication date, December 15, 1938, | . I certainly S R e g love it! Q\l(Q s B O A L Juneau, The B. M. Behrends Bank . COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” Alaska ? Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST [ Alaska Federal Savings | JUNEAU { MELODY HOUSE | Music and- Electric Apphiances (Next Gastineau dotel) Mrs. Pigg Fhone 65 ; GASTINE. I and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718——Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Try The mmprre cassifieds . fou «esulis. TELEPHONE—5I Request our tellers for NEW CURRENCY and Special _CHRISTMAS CHECKS First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA S st 2 v