The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 16, 1938, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire Cabine public which nd thus i dustry rev developme people por w Publis EMPIRE N TROY BENDER - BERNARD - - ~ . Becond and Main Strec News MEMBER ated Pre i every evening ex: PRINTING COMPANY A - Pre Juneau, Alaska ffice, 602; Business Office, 374 OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. s.1s. exclusively ‘entitled ‘to the usé for - dent nd Business Manager A WARM FRIEND OF ALASKA RETIRES | Columbia, taking high honors | Altogether it was a fairly gloomy affair. The re- porters knew in advance that the ambassador would ay one thing: “We will fight on.” He said it. Beyond that the business was perfunctory, forced. Oce sionally Dr Hu recalled that he was a philo- + a5 Second Class Matter. sopher and so not addicted to wishful thinking. How- AT » point he said he would indulge himself to uglas for $1.25 per month. ' enough wishful thinking to look for a time when dvance, $6.00; Japan ined " desperately by the invasion, might 4 cellapse financially or become target for foreign they will promptly notif or irregularity in the de- attack Perhaps two dozen reporters went out to the am- bassador’s home, which is in a Wooded section well solated among the trees. Drinks and sandwiches were disnatel Bt el alonz with cherry, You can't go to a foreigh pre ference any more without rumning into AR, 0. BE LANGER, nacks. An alcohol lamp kept a silver pot of water )THER PUBLICATION hot for tea but non s poured. The kettle boiled Juietly along during the press conference, Dr. Hu ha pent much of his active life under He began writing and speak- ing for the revolution which upset the old dynasty in 1911 and has had a part in every turnover since, al- revelutionary conditions ways as a writer, philosopher and teacher, not as a oldier What will happen to him as an ambassador can- be forescen. If his country is totally liquidated, t won't be the first one thi Dr. Prochnik, am- m Austria, was a diplomat one day and bless the next. Now he is a lecturer in the foreign ervice school at Georgetown University here. - He foesn’t go about much, socially, any more. He has been dropped from the state department’s official list of diplomats Resignation of Daniel Calhoun Roper as Secretary Spies ommerce to return to private life t from the warn of Alaska an outstandin Nt ook Timed) Asure o of Ahe Oammeres {Iepasumeps As the etty rdid and often iainily humorous has jurisdiction over the Bureau of. Fisherles dran of Guenther Gustav Rumrich and his accused concerned with the Territory’s No. 1 i rejjow-spies dragged its Oppenheim way through the fishing, Mr. Roper has on countless,occasions yederal court to its denouement, it became inc ed his broad interest in Alaska, its progress and ingly apparent that The Army and Navy Journ: Under his direction, the Bureau has stated recently, the spy problem is no real problem at for the best interests of the Territory, its @ll. Not that the problem can be judzed by the evi- and the industry which contributes the largest dénce offered in court in the Rumrich case or by that | of our tax revenue, It is with regret that ¢ase alone. For there is undoubtedly more to the German spy ring than meets the eye, and the s sec him retire from his important post 4 ad ifices to show that an enterprising : he years, the retirim cretary Das g, ex \though stupid, attempt was made to 1 enviable record in public life. He began cjject military and other information. Nor does the career in 1892 a member of the South Rumrich ring exhaust the potentialities of espionage House of Reg itives. Subsequently he in this country. Army and navy intelligence offic c of the U. S. Senate Committee on Inter- and agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation ar Census Vice the Revenue head of as Se me ¢ | ficials, heads -of big business and {in all things, astrologers assert. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1938. !_____ l %roscope “The stars incline but do not compel” 1938 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, Mingled good and evil planetary | influences are strong today. While | activity is encouraged, according to astrology, there may be an inclina- tion toward dissipation. Leaders, including government of- prelates of religious organizations are well directed by the stars which will guide them in constructive ef- forts. Women should take advantage of all opportunities today, social and professional. Informal dinners and other entertainments should be suc- cessful This is a fortunate date for wéd- | dings. Many hasty marriages are foretold. ‘Warning is given that fear will be | strong among men who wield finan- | cial power for they will be victims| of new forms of propaganda that | increase class consciousness. Th eers predict danger of revolutions There is a sign encouraging de- structive thinking that distorts facts and presents the worst side of hu-| man nature. Brotherly love should | prevail in the nation most blessed | The god of chance will rule many men and women as opportunities to profit by betting become numerous. Horse-racing will interest great | numbers of Americans. ; Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of returns from | investments, but temptation to spec-| ulate will be strong. Gains for both | men and women are presagad. Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly bright .and | industrious. Subjects of this sign reach fame through persistent ef- fort. Sir Humphrey Davy, natural phil- osopher, was born on this day 1778. | Others who have celebrated it as a | birthday include John Greenleaf | Whittier, poet, 1807, William Gilson | | tate Commerce, an expert special agent of the U. S. busier today in watching the activities of suspicious | Farlow, botanist, 1844. Bureau. and clerk of the Ways and Means Persons than at any time since the World War. But (Copyright, 1938) | ST e o From 'hat activity is in itself symptomatic of the fear psy- i B Aot | MR e "y chiesis which has swept the world rather than of the | NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE e i s e o rming importance the international spy owners. 1939 license plates are . s . 4 The fact is that the peacetime spy in America has [ready for distribution. Car owners son campaign of 1916. The next year was made ccan “pickiz There are few I ts, military warned not to operate their Chairman of the U. 8. Tariff Commission and or otherwise, here or elsewhere ith such compli- | cars after December 31, 1938, with- same year became Commissioner of International cated instruments as anti-aircraft fire control directors oyt the 1939 plates attached. A fine a post he filled until 1921 when he became being sold to other nations, with destroyers being | will be imposed for so doing. The the law firm of Roger verman, Hurrey, built from American plans in Brazilian yards, with |new plates may be secured now at Parks and Dudley. In 1933, he returned to public life American aircraft sold all over the world, the SPY's |the City Clerk’s Office. | ary of Commerce in President Roosevely's F°le is limited. Much of his time, as the Rumrich ETTA MAE KOLASA, testimony has shown, is spent in a desperate search |, City Clerk | Cabinet return in various stages of decay and colla The over the This ¢ Of the Chinese embassy ambas —ruin. re Half of wall above the the position he to private life DR. HU SHIH engravi at ader, Dr boc most, prom mantel. Hu Shih, orts Preston G the dozen engr decorating the library of the time of the ar over. ne showed Napoleon in that historie pose aboard the British ship as he was being removed to Elba into the background, amidships. The library de a time when more Chiang Kai-shek, is backing away, far jnland Of the several embas attache present during the interview, one wore. ds of gold br: on his uniform. The others were in cutaways and striped trousers. Reporters who went to see Ambassador Hu for his rcorations Dr. Hu comes as ambassador to the United States at than half of his country has been put under foreign domination and the national leader appeared symbolic, s now relinquishitig to again the al of the new several were on one theme ings hung high on the The British officers deeply in awe of him, are crowded far for the obvious., There of course, exceptions to but relativel high-ranking military | sard espionage as a serious problem there any need fo set up another Govern- ency cquipped for counter-espionage work and tricted to wetivities. Mode ases in the | budgets available to the intellie section of the | army’s general staff and of the office of naval intelli- genee may be warranted. But a civilian agency of the Government already has the problem well in hand, and the creation of any super-espionage military baby diapers, caused by the failure making ind that news, it’s small wonder that the democracies were not inclined to depend upon Soviet armaments in a war, of the diaper- for We can't find it in our hearts to blame that fellow who had the fight with the cigar store Indian. Who is there to,say that the Indian didn't have a chip upon his shoulder? Nothing. territory g banditry in Germany. “'will be done about the slovakia, abbed from Czecho- first official press conference found him reasonably cheerful. a poet as well feet six, wears spec He stuced philc st He is China’s leading modern philosopher, Hu is shortish, but trim, perhaps five tacles phy and history at:Cornell ar 7 b *AMERICAN HOLID celebrate heir Chrisumnas on ine al family. The duke aad ihe duch t : vaied inese saluics by youdgsiess as ey leit the Aumerican written “far too many” books, having done 51. They ought to come in right handy, at that, when there's 1d, something to be reached up on a high shelf % A * AY SPIRIT’ do the Duke and Duchess of Windsor ¥reach Riviera, and not—as had been rumored—with 3 for whoi he abdicated,the Brisish thione on Des church in Pare. Hitler's minister of justice is to start wiping out | however, probably | Canada’s Governor General confesses that he has | “oGpy" | TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN- )k shelves showed stone buildings &gency is both unnecessary and undesirable. It is | alien to American traditio and no glorified inent space in the library, the spot OF ssecret police is needed or wanted here 1s occupied by another engraving EARISET Soviet Russia is alarmed by a serious shortage of | for the Territory of Alaska, Division stry to attain its quota. In the light o(’“”m. the last publication of this I will take judgment against you for | Publication | December 2, 9, 16, 1938. SUMMONS No. 4291 | IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,! DIVISION NUMBER ONE AT JUNEAU JENNIE RUNSTAD, Plaintiff, vs.| HANS RUNSTAD, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, | DANT, GREETING Your presence is hereby required | by appearance in the District Court| Number One, within thirty days| summons, namely within thirty days after the 23rd day of December, | 1638, in case this summons is pub- | lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case th ummons rved upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the within entitled action. The said plaintiff demands the following relief in the said action: That the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and he defendant be dissolved; that.she be awarded the custody of Morris, minor son of the parties to this ac- tion; that she recover her costs and disbursements herein expended. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff vant thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS, the Honorable GEORGE F. ALEXANDER, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, hereunto affixed on this 25th day of November, 1938. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk. By PEGGY McLEOD, Deputy Clerk. dates, November 25, YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE SHappy PBirthday, 2 DECEMBER 16, 1918 Subjects of vital interest to Al-| aska were discussed at a banquet of :r.w Engineers’ Scr“icgy.th n.L. xhve The Emptre eatends congratula- | Gastineau, Topics included “Gov- | yion ang best wishes foday, their ernment Control of Boats,” and birthday anniversary .o the follow- ‘Government Aid to Gold Min ing: Officers elected at the gathering were: H. T. Tripp, President; W. S. Pullen, Vice President; W. T. Tolch, Secretary. DECEMBER 16 G. E. Cleveland P. P. Mathiesen Jack E. Schmitz Helen V. PFriend Dorothy 'Tuckett Dorothy Cox Raymond Orlander - - Herbert Kittlesby arrived from the south and was registered at the G tineau Hotel. F. C. Shomacher arrived in Ju- neau and was a guest at the Gas- tineau, from Wrangell, Miss Louise Elwell returned to. Juneau from Tacoma where she had | been visiting. LOOK and LEARN By A. Cfi.'Gordon H. L. Faulkner left on the City of | v ers has Seattle for the States where he was| 1 FOW S o p to join Mrs. Faulkner and his|C, e e ke r " 2. To what cities does the title laughter Jean during the holiday lof Dickens' novel, “Tale of Two ! Cities,” refer? 3. Of what is T.N.T. the abbre- the G. E. Krause, who had been spend- ing several weeks in Wrangell oni business, returned to Juneau on “w‘vmmun? o 4. Which is the heavier cream steamer Jefferson. . 4 or milk? | | *5. What is the official language Mrs. R. H. Stevens left for Seat- of Brazil? ¢ 3 | tle on the City of Seattle. | ANSWERS J. H. Kline arrived in Juneau to take the position as Juneau agent for the Pacific Steamship Company 1. 435. 2. London and Paris. 3. Trinitrotoluene, a high ex- in the place of . A. Horton, who, plislv;.mk had resigned. | 4 . | 5. Portuguese. R Miss Ruth C. Griffin was to leave for Seattle on the Princess Mary, being called south because of the illness of her sister. DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH * ! By W. L. Cordon | Words Often Misuse v, “The criminal was hung.” Say, “The criminal was hanged.” ture was hung” is correct. Often Mispronounced: Pronounce im-pi-us, both i's as in it, accent first syllable. highest 40; PAA SHIPS BRING SEVEN PASSENGERS Murray Stuart and Walt Hall were scheduled to fly a PAA Electra to Juneau this aftenroon with s2ven passengers, returning to Fairbanks Weather: lowest. 40. immediately after dropping passen- Often Misspelled: Longevity; g, gers here net j, though pronounced as j Those arriving are Sol Lachman, -Synonyms: Nearness, closeness, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knuppe, Mr. proximity, adjacency, vicinity, and Mrs. H. P. Shepard, A. Nuss- neighborhood. Woerd Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering cne word each day. Today's word: baumer and Gene Meyring. | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION 4254-2 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR Impeditive; hindering; obstructive. THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, (Prcnounce the e as in bed, accent DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT second syllable). “Cumbersome, and JUNEAU., impeditive ofe motior Bishop Hall. ETHEL E. HAINES, Plaintiff, vs. S b Teesk e THOMAS W. HAINES, Defendant. The President of the United States of America. To the above namea | M O D E R N defendant, GREETING: You are ETIQUETTE hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 6th 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 4 By Roberta Lee Q. TIs it good form for a girl of eighteen to call a woman of forty by her first name? A. Not unless the older woman requests it. Q. What does the French phrase summons is served upon you person- cher ami mean? ally, and answer to the complaint| A Cher ami (masculine) means of the above named plaintiff on file| «qear friend.” The = feminine is | in’ the said court in the above en- ' chere amie. titled cause. The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: Disso- lution of the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and de- fendant on the grounds of desertion | yoom, and failure to provide; and for the care, custody and control of the parties’ two minor children; and‘Hi"manS Souih ori Q. Where should a hostess re- ceive her guests at a formal after- noon tea? A. She should stand immediately any further relief merited. | And in the event you fail so to! S' W k V r appear and answer, the plaintiff, 'x ee S a(a '0" will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the| Mr. and Mrs. William Hilman left court for the relief demanded in her | thjs morning on the steamer North complaint, and as hereinabove stat-| Coast on a six weeks vacation trip | 6d. to the states. The Hilman's will Witness, the Honorable George|yisit with relatives in Seattle, Mr. F. Alexander, Judge of the Said‘Hilman having an opportunity to Court, and the senl'or said court| greet his brother, in that city, whom hereunto affixed, this 9th day of he has not seen for twenty-five December, 1938. | years. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, | Clerk By PEGGY D. McLEOD, Deputy Howard D. Stabler, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska Publication dates, December 9, 16, ©0-0-0.0-0H!1 A CORONA Just what I wanted for my school work! The B. M Behrends Bank ), & ) uneau, COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Qver Two and One-Half ‘Million Dollars 23, 30, 1938. ‘. I certainly . love it! @ % : ‘ J. B. BURFORD “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Alaska Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS " inside the door of the reception | Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Directory b =) T B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FRFFETURGER every Wednesday at 8 DENTIS™ { p.m. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building :ve come. DR. A. W. 1] PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- | Hours 3 am. to § p.m. er; M. H. ¢IDES. 8ec | etary. MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 l; 3 Second and faurth o f each. month | Dr. A W. Stewart Nolay of SR ! DR beginning 8t 7:30 pm. Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. BEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 ‘g&* DANIEL ROSS, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- a £ VERS, Secretary. B - —L A —— | Es REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge NG, 2-A meets every second' and fourth Wednes- day IO.OF. Hall BETTY Mec- CCRMICK, Noble Grand; RUTE BLAEE, Secretary. D1 Richard Williams T DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN 13UIL 'ING 7 ,m..t ¢ o i 'l Guy Smith |] Dr. John H. Geyer ’ DENTIST | 310 Goldstein Building ‘ D R u G s i Hours:P?c::E ZZZG p.m. | PUROLA REMEDIES | »— | FULLY COMPOUKDED } PRESCRIPTIONS CARE % g S — Dr. J“dshl'l Whittier Front Street Next Colisewm CPIROPRACTOR : P.agless Physician PHONE ®i-~Free Delivery | | office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 SO 2 | I Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Blég. | PHONE 667 L LIl “Tomorrcw’s Styles i o DR. H. VANCE Today OSTEOPATH 3 | | Consultation and examination | | free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to 5; o~ IE 7 to 9:36 by appointment. a || Gastineau Hotel Annex ' South Franklin St. Phane 177 4 s £ = —& Juneau’s Own Store || Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Op*halmology Lenses Ground “The Rexall Store” Glasses Fitted e your | £ & Reliabhe ' H =0 1] pharmacists | | | | The Charles W. Carter | L Mortuary 1 Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 1368 i | ] | | Have Your Eyes Examined by || Dr. Rae L. Carlson | SPLOMETRIST 5 Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone Green 331 H. S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothing GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage B FINE Watch and Jrewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates || PAUL BLOEDHORN | 8. FRANXKLIN STREET \ ———8 | Visit the | SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to sult every taste. Reservations, -Alaska Afr T —— ON THE MEZZANINE | HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP Transport 1 LYLAH WILSON i Contoure Telephone X-Er-Vao 538 e e “The Store for Men” Front St.—Triangle Bldg. -——d DEVLIN’S : Paris Fashion Shoes Cm g GASTINEAU CAFE o EEaaE JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Mausic and- Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Thone 65 e B Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718————Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska Qs LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Try The smpme crassifieds fou esults. TELEPHONE—5I % # 3 Request our™ tellers for NEW CURRENCY and Special First National Bank » A R o § i