The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 17, 1938, Page 4

4 ADail/\' Alaska 4 Published [} R Empire MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY HELEN TROY BENDER e - BERNARD oW 8econd —_— Entered in the Post O ————e SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Donglas for § ver month 5 ; e i 6.00 One year. ance, $6.0 live L ¥ g MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. S Sublicat pat : or not published he ALASKA CIRCULAT AF ¥ THAN THAT O UKRAINE LOOKING TOWARD THE cast eyes toward the country of Rus- sia. Ev t Hi wants he Russian Ukraine by oil-producing Georgia and the Cr und in his own declaratio) ‘The i the raw mat needs of Germany possik at, corn, cattle ar raised ce in its Black Belt—enough to food. German indus- ly on the world's largest \thracite in the Donets region. There iron deposits in Krivoi Rog and man- kopol. There are extensive n forests broad acres cover a territory a size of all of German population two-fifth ar room here for Hitle land pol f colc Here also would be the answer rm recessities, and in re ducts The } not, however, couch tt mbition: merely in terms of economi They hold tI he 32,000,000 Ukrainians in Russia are a distinct race fretting under Moscow’s alien rule, anxious to be “lib- erated” by Ger i 1 and that th be encouraged in their o form Ukrainian State Germany'’s “special” intere Southwest Russia may also be stressed. In this section, as in Czechos vakia, Hitler can cite “persecuted” German minoritic whom he is called upon as a brother ect. The fact re approximat 500,000 member of the German race another 500,- 000 near F or tory of these Gern n Ru year whict ed and a sla’s € extent of Russia be predecessor of th Ear 1918 Ru and the, Germar mann, forced of Brest-Litov Poland and the determination, g upon t Baltic thus bringin nment t From that German Army y time the war fominated the C turmoil the coun the By \ Russia, the Ger- possibilities of mans Russia to ex separatist moveme man Empire territorial were able (o capitalize upon encour acquired alm and economic £k expansion. bitions in the n Hi book book kunftsweg (“The Future Path of written in 1927 Statement borde Kampf,” and ir ciner Ros¢ schen Auw: Foreigr been repud power. Hitler ambitions in a Germa Policy™) have never by the men who have since attained recent denials of any more territorial Europe can fa be conslrued as re- ferring only to out L te orial annexation and not Almost before the 10,000 fans in Los Angeles got setticd fer the U.C.L.A.-Oregon State football game, the UCLA and Oregon State Battle to 6 to 6 Tie 7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, to the creation of a protectorate such as Ro‘:vnberg: envisaged for the future Ukraine. | s early as December, 1933, less than a year after Hitler became Chancellor, Moscow reported the crush- | ing of a Ukrainian separatist uprising and branded | Ger the Since then there have been three major trials in which the defendants were e%)roscope “The stars incline but do not compel” many as instigator, accused of plotting with Germany SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1938 If rebellion comes, Germany, for profit and power, Benefic aspects rule today, ac- I be expected to aid the Ukrainian Nationalists. cording to astrology, although the In any event, observers note that Germany prepares morning hours may be depressing r war with Russia. And Russia seems aware of| Women are most fortunate under this, and also prepares this planetary government w}_n(h The stage is RlImokt set for & Worusade”- An “afitis brings to them many protestations 1 s 2 2 of love. Domestic relations.should Communist” pact with wide connotations has been p. happy, especially where brothers signed by Germany, Japan and Italy. Opposition t0 | and sisters are concerned. German power in the Danube basin has been ren- This should be a most auspicious | lered untenable by the disintegration of Czechoslo- date for informal entertaining ia. Germany has checked Poland and Hungary Churches should be well attended | their attempts to form a barrier by a common fron- @nd the clergy should benefit through generous donations, | tier The Britain ke Franco-Ru. ce becomes allia uneasy peace mean- In Germany, sian There is a sign especially Stim lating to romance. Love affairs will flourish but there -may be misunder- ps a SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1938. YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE 2 DECEMBER 17.-1918 n for Ketchikan where he we stall several of the new Bur- rough’s bookkeeping machines. R. M. Courtney, Anchorage busi- | ness man, was a southbound pa n- ger on the Admiral Watson, and Vis ited with friends in this city while | passing through. Edward G. Morrissey, formerly private Secretary to Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, was working as a reporter on the Seattle Post-Intelli- | gencer. Word had been received here that L RN g L Al dings due to a general tendency | MI- and Mrs. Victor H. Wilhelm had U. S. GERMAN TRADE i e e |taken an apartment in Portiand 3 i Social plans for the holidag§ this|Ore. for the winter year may incur unusual expendi-| tures. Much pomp and ceremony will ar the department of commerce rote of U. S with Germany 5 With a developed domestic industry in attend midwinter entertainments in| Washington and New York, while " American branch factories, and smaller cities will emulate fashion- | import restrictions, it is doubtful if we Will| apie extravagances. Olive LaBounty had moved to the Gastineau Hotel for the winter, The public schools did not open | and reports were that they would r regain this once important market.” The United States Navy comes ecr Hull has agreed that restoration of under a most promising configura- | trade would be highly desirable, but he refuses to tion which seems to presage honors | ommit himself as to what this country will do. for officers and success for extend- | At present the trade is declining. Germany will |€d defense plans. In coming months | buy little more than it can sell here. Its sales are battleships will be recognized as of | % supreme value in commanding re- imited by special tariffs imposed by the U. S. partly spect for the nation | to offset German trade subsidies and partly to meet| " Geoo0 Bernard Shaw will be in Germany’s d minatory trade relations favoring the headlines as his literary achieve- ments are appraised. Writers will ve rise in public esteem a igmlu-:n,vi -e.. books pour from the press. i The Emperor of Japan comes un- der a rule of the stars which presag- 5 sharp differences of opinion re- | other nations American demand and policy is to its his. whole re- Under that vored-nation comme: ary Hull ha ciprocal trade pros treatment in i the am on that principle. bas success of tem, whenever one country given a trade con- | i ¢ tied arding post-war policies. Next sum- cession, all other ries are entitle the same. 3 n, all other countries are entitled to the same.| oy i to be a time qf crisis. | ovided they in turn give the U. S. as good terms 8| Ppersons whose birthdate it is have | ive other The » Cuba’s p; nations he augury of a year of much travel and, for the young, many sentimen- the tal incidents. | Children born on this day may be Russia, unless we With Russia is of the govern- one current ex tective tr eption i atment fact that all pr: iuction is the oty et e o S ingense_and b]y_-m.l;mx Srkbjkvrll.« of | ment can be advanced that when viewed | 1i° sign usually have marked tal Germs ditions are akin to| g e conditions are akin 0, pgwarq MacDowell, America governm so can dictate the time 1g61. Others who have celebrated | and of imports involving foreign exchange, it as a birthday include Carl Maria | nd large overn export von Weber, composer, 1786; Lymar } There are a lot of irons in the fire, Some states- [ Abbott, author, 1835 | men believe that the be to beat Hitler is to P | le by means of in-| MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1938 T will make cer.| Mingled benefic and adverse plan ey B etary aspects are ac L‘\'~" today, ac- = i & % cording to astrology. The mor e used to buy bullets, not butter hours may be exceedingly trying fact rem: rade this profitable | i to business executives | | [ n once had with nany much reduced Lack of concentration amc e table shows the h v of U. S. expor i im- | workers may be evident as labor yorts from. Germany continues under disturbing Exports Tt nces. While 1938 has been a period 848,000 9 $165.637,000 311,437,000 to present new difficulties, it is fore- of bitter struggle the new year 15‘ | | tc 4 0,344,000 sign for 78,269,000 176,981,000 accept 140,024,000 78,185,000 tions with | 101,556,000 79,679,000 stment. In 884,000 92.644.000 sepe] to highe ted S s found its principal supplier of cotton to e way of arrs bi- Germany agreeme: Germany on a the stars, which f prosperity for pecia ose related to Chis is a fortunate date for s al papers, espe ortation compa Better times for ra ecast thro! unexpected mands. Health should be safeguard there is a sign that seems to warn of lateral basis i most of many nanufact comes In direct competition with Ameri- can production A defeated can Connecticut filed hi; listing five cents spent presumably ate for State Representative in expense account the other day for two aspirin tablets. The was incurred after the votes were de- | ey B ... |3 winter epidemic. Children’s| telling us—the times we've stood with a flyswatter in | ornoas In Germany are prog- our hanc ting for Gne at the things ‘to allght. * | ooicared. Hitler s to have maip e shees < P problems as he continues under stars that foment secret supreme daring. A sinister ealism” after run- | pears on his horizon nberlain’s “realistic” program | Abyssinia comes under a config- uration which seems to forecast complications for countries not al- lied with Italy. Mussolini will have difficulties. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year that may bring sudden losses, especially if gain has been expected from speculation. | General prosperity is probable for both men and women. Children born on this day may be exceedingly clever in promoting any | business or scientific project. Sub- We're afraid the historfans of the future will get the wror wpression of the word ning across Neville Cham for dealing with dictato) A dispatch don required a month to prepare pose they were cooking, spinach? says tne Lord Mayor's banquet in Lon- What do you sup- Jects of this sign usually have marked individuality. Henry C. Frick, steel magnate, The School Board ordered closed because of the reappearance of influenza in the city. ss Cora Pearl Hu son of Van- | couver and Mr. Frank Herbert Part- ridge of Treadwell, were married at the office of Judge Newark L. Bur-! ton. Witnesses were Miss Olds and Miss Helen Troy Klonda Mike Kerry, formerly with the Alaska Grill, was the first man re- leased from Camp Lewis, and im- mediately made tracks for Alaska and was back at his old position. B. C. Delzelle returned . on Princess Mary from the south a 5 registered at the Gastineau Ho- the E. Lang Cobb, who had been sta- tioned at Fort Seward, was to re- turn to Juneau to spend Christmas with and Mrs. Cobb In for 139 Years e e Robert Irwin raughing one minute and scowl- ing the next, Robert Irwin begins a sentence of 139 years in Sing Sing prison for the murder of Veronica Gedeon, her mother and a roomer in the Gedeon home. He is pictured just after entering the New York penitentiary. who have celebrated it as a birth- day include Mary A. Livermore, re- former, 1821; Minnie Maddern Fiske, actress, 1865. (Copyright, 1938) D s born on this day 1849. Others LI, an Empire aa. The B. M. Juneau, Beavers scored. Harold Higgins, 0.5.C. halfback, whe ran the opering kickoff baek 84 yards, is shown ‘g.‘ over the line by the high road on the fourth play cf the game for Oregon State’s touchdown. U.C.LA. scored late in the fourth period to tie, 6 tc 6. rd Young (53). U.C.L.A. players: lzzy Canter (2), and Harold ifirshnn (33). l 0.5.C. players shcwn are Joe Wendlick (59) Behrends ‘ Bank Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars N\ N E. S. Hewitt sailea on the Admiral | Mrs. Julia LaBounty and Miss; remain closed until after Christmas. | them | JHHappy PBirthday | The Emptre extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversarr .o the follow- ing: | DECEMBER 17 Charles B. White Mrs. J. L. Holmquist V. N. Blackwell | Peter R. Larson | Ed “Doc” Sweeney | Mrs. George W. Johnson | Ruth Kunnas Barrie Coate Mrs. Elmer Lachance DECEMBER 18 Frank H. Foster John B. Marin H. Neiderhauser Mrs. Alice Eliasen | Mrs. M. J. Lynch William Bosch .. - | William LOOK and LEARN # By A. C. Gordon 1. What is the average age of | high school graduates? 2. Who was the most famous an- cient Greek orator? 3. What was the name of the | central governing body of the Am- | erican colonies during the Revolu- tionary War? 4. What is consanguinity? 5. In what year was the Panama Canal opened to navigation? | ANSWERS 1. Eighteen years. 2. Demosthenes. 3. The Continental Congress. 4. Relationship by blood. 5. In 1914 g DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH " By W. L. Cordon § Words Often Mis “I am going to hour T am for an hour.” Often Misproncunced: New Or- lear Pronounce second word or- le-anz, o0 as in or, e as in me, a as in an unstressed, and accent first syllable, not or-leenz, with accent on last syllable Often Misspelled: Feat Distinguish from feét. Synonyms: Ignorance, illiteracy, unenlightenment, nescience. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is you Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | Attrition; act of rubbing together; friction. (Pronounce the i as in it, accent second syllable). “Effected by attrition of the inward stomach.’ Arbuthnot. iy FOMS SSita MODERN ETIQUETTE # By Roberta Les sed: Do not lay down for an going to lie down (an act). Q. Is it good manners to make extravagant, complimentary re- | marks about a girl's new gown, when in a group of persons? A. No, it is not good form to do | 0. H Q. How long should one wait be- | fore writing the bread and butter letter to a hostess? | A. This letter should be written | immediately upon one’s return home. | Q Would it be all right for an | | employee in an office to send| | Christmas cards to other employees? | | A. Yes; this is far preferable to exchanging gifts. SR R e Empire Ads Pay. | R LT R | 0.0.0-0-0H11 A CORONA ( Just what I wanted for my school work! S 2 _ I certainly love it! $1.00 @ Week, orusPament J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 Al Forsythe 11 | J OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | 11 Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Director AT, -5 8. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FRFFRULG every Wednesday at 8 | DENTIS™ ey [ p.m. Visiting brothers Blomgren Building welcome. DR. A. W, PHONE 56 STEWART, Exalted Rul- Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. er; M, H. <IDES. Bec- etary. R e | MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 & i Second and fourth Monday of each month n.a mw' Stewart in Scottish Rite Templé i \ beginning at 7:30 pm I-?ours 9 am. to 6 pm. DANIEL ROSS" Wor bE\N;:RDPfiUIL)i;;qG shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- g _u | VERS, Secretary. % REBERAHS e @ Perseverance Lodge NO. 2-A meetr every second and fourth Wednes- day IO.OF. Hall BETTY Mc- CCRMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH BLAKE, Secretary. D2 Richard Williams | DENTIST GOLDSTEIN 3UIL. NG | | 1 = Dr. John H. Geyer .‘| ! gul{ ‘slm;tls' \J DENTIST 310 Goldstein Building PHONE 1762 i H Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. ! PUROLA REMEDIES X | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE. FULLY COMPOUNDED Next Colisewm PHONE ®i-~Free Delivery % - | Dr. Judsun Whittier Front Street CPFIROPRACTOR ‘ P .agless Physician | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 ! Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | PHONE 667 a U “"Tomorrow's Styles = Today” " DR. H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 1%, 1 to 5; | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. ! | Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Phane 177 a2 ¥ i = Juneau’s Own Store] . | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | | Gradnrate Los Angeles College of Optometry and | Op*halmology e | Rexall Store” | Glasses Fitted Ienses Ground J L, your e Reliabhe [ = Il» pharmactste | " ¢ compound The Charles W. Carter preserip- 1 ons. Mortuary L Pourth and Franklin Sts. | I PHONE 136 1 Butler-Maaro Drug Co. ' i 5 | Have Your Fyes Examined by ! | Dr. Rae L. Carlson ||| SPTOMETRIST | Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry ) — H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothing o 8 Store Phone Green 331 RS e ' "GASTINEAU MOTOR ' SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN ! S. FRANXLIN STREET | 1 = ! | l | ' . v > —_— Visit the L ‘ ——————4| | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | - HOTEL JUNEAU ||| Accommocasons o s every | BEAUTY SHOP ||| o Fescryutivus, laska x| LYLAH WILSON . Contoure Telephone X-Er-Vao 38 PSSR —% “The Store for Men” - SABIN’S | “NEW AND DIFFEREN FOOTWEAR” Front St.—Triangle Bldg. DEVLIN’S = H Paris _l'uhlon Shoes ‘\—_-A—— e — 4|\ GASTINEAU CAFE == JUNEAU | {8 | MELODY HOUSE Mrs. Pigg Fhone 65 [ TS Music and- Electric Apphances = f Alaska Federal Savings 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 wmpire ctassificds for esults. TELEPHONE—5I Request our tellers for NEW CURRENCY and Special CHRISTMAS CHECKS | First National Bank -* | JUNEAU—ALASKA