The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1939, Page 4

4 . k . 1e Red fleet as a threat to all the vering states B 3 { % Daily Alaska metre n/the Baltic s he d ré twee Stalin tl s at Published every evening except Sunday by the The, difference betweer n and Hitler is tha EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY ns long-drawn-out crises precede the Soviet coups. HELEN TROY BENDER - - - - = Prestdent £ A P | R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager itle advertises his aggressive intentic 1 Becond and Main Strects, Juneau, Alaska. mpaign of threats, insults, atrocity stories lin| } t | eals his intentions by ac Batered in the Post Office in Junesu s Second Cla world may ¢ see other swift grabs at | ntiguous territory the Soviet has joines now th: Nazi Government in ing the map of its own NENDEL terests. And it is already evident that Stalin's con- D iests will be followed by the immediate bolsheviza- | g m of the conquered lands. In the Ukraine the| orkers ar iy gttt 8 and hatchets to beat their | u and Douglas for $1. hes pitehfork: rms Delivered by carler In Jnn %roscope “The stars incline 7 but do not campql MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 This is a day of mixed planetary | spect In the morning there is but | ¢ be the g of legal papers, partnership agreements should picicus date for seeking the assi tance of persons of influence. Fin-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 14, | YEARS AGO Prom THE 2 OCTOBER 14, 1919 The agricultural part of the Fair- Janks district was becoming of in- erest in the proposal to substitute cats for cows for dairy purposes n that country. The movement was ikely to be average success through | started by Dr. C. C. Georgeson aftei ome of the cows in that part of the ountry were discovered to be af- poor peasants have been ordered “with | o qo with caution. It is ot &n aus- | fected with tuberculosis, Dr. A. W. Stewart, of North Da- o By mall, ‘gosase ) &5 cternal enemies” and to gather into their own hands oue montn, 1h sdvan \e lands and goods of the land-owners and capi-|anciers may be more reluctant than | kota, who arrived rece?l:l()i' lx)nw-!"\‘x‘ ) - et B Lt N There is no doubt that the aim of the Soviet|usual to make large investments.|neau, from Ketchikan, had “eco e B Bl Sy B revolution on the Russian model. This|The afternoon is under benefic in- | associated with Dr. White of this Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. M 3 R arment | fluences ity in his dental practice. - e ent into the situation, an element | Heart and Home: On this date =y hich m 1likely that a purely Polish buf | MEMEER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. F men and women will be more corn- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson and The Associat s exclusively entitied to the use for republication o oLy e 0 e Us ot | state could be created or could withstand the pressure|.emed with practical interests than | three children were to leave. on the Piblicbed berein this peper and aiso the local news | oo Nasi system on one side and the Soviet on the|gith romance. There is @ fairly | Princess Mary for an extended trip T ALASEA 2t GUARANTEED T o ey poa A yther | good sign for engaging employees, | They were to visit Omaha, New York AR ITAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. The Russian determination to bolshevize the|but household servants n;my be d I—\:‘u,\ and Washington, D. C. T CBORD g | o ne { thus destro: reve e focus rain- | ficult to procure, except at gh | — Boattle, Chicaso, New York and Bost A . Dk e g g ; " | demand larger returns than in the | been one of the Juneau High School T e vel picture. It is too soon to anticipate what Hitler and| 6"y iy many lines of industry | faculty for two years, was to leave W"'!::"fl‘l"i*‘ni“'h ik o Jlin will do next. For the moment, they seem to| " ' Wi pe disappointed in their |on the Princess Mary for her home S STV R 2R i —————— | be combining in a plot to destroy the pattern and the} o0 for high pay. This is @ time|in Minden, Neb., where her marri- rder and the moral bases of tern Europe. {to renew insurance and to safe- |age to O. H. Zumwinkle, Secretary e e — | zuard property to the Governor of Nebraska, was GUILTY OF SOMETHING | Business Affairs: Merchants will | to take place. ’I?hey were to make A profit at this time, but increased |their home in Lincoln. X 2 > asked. m! r ex- | L et Laura Ingalls, the woman flier who dropped ZER, o1 =1 lf-:n(n]nsesum:fwm_.; James Hewitt, who had been in ts in the vicinity of the White House anti-war pamp! | must appear to show cause why her license should be revoked After the Civil Aeronautics Authority is through with her she ht be cited by the Board of Education how cause why her elled for splitting infinitives. One of her an women do not peace pamphlets declared, “Amer intend to again have their men sent to die on foreign EYES ON RUSSIA While England and France continue to sit tight rejecting all peace bids, digging in and inching for- CLOSED ward in expectation’ of a long siege on the western The main office of the Carnegie Endowment for front, deci. bo w affect the scope and out- | International Peace in Paris is closed, its organiza- come of being made in the secret tion disbanded for the present time. Its budget for rece the current year was $650,000, approximately the cost The intensifying activity of Moscow, dragged into| of half a dozen bombing planes. the European b by Hitler's desperate doter- 2 e by mination to have way in Poland at any cost Business and the War gests that Russia and not Germany is the power which _ will dominate developments in Eastern Europe. Th (Cleveland Plain Dealer) It is impossible to determine to what extent the ter 10 I of e Sc ilitary a | - ;‘:""“ ’."‘t"" lve wait ‘1‘l “‘ : YI’I“’ b ‘x v.f“,l;,(‘:‘]\‘.“:]_ current sharp rise in industrial activity is due to war o s VAT | orders actually rec d, to the seasonal upturn which and means to exploit it to the limit for her oWn geyelops in conjunction with the introduction of new Rarhoses motor car models and to the building up of inventories But until we know the result of the important con- in anticipation of the higher costs which war usually engenders. A versations in pr Foreign Minist Molotoff and the too soon to speculate s between Mr of Turkey, it i in industrial with the r ago at this time a similar Curiously and by contra activity in with any cert y either on the real intentions of B (e s rwsie oo Ths Fbarevor Aty this year, it gained momentum after the etruck bebween the red dictator and the brown. There Munich crisis had passed and peace seemed assured ) @ % ast another year. In most lines inventories is no reason to doubt Stalin’s willingness to double-| .4 peen maintained at a low level since the latter cross Hitler as nonchalantly as he led on and deceived | part of 1937 because for two full years prices had been 1 France. The and lord of ‘the Kremlin is by haracter a conspirator, and even the virtue, declining and neither producers nor distributors could afford to be caught with large stocks of goods pro- duced at higher costs perience are the essence, of conecpiracy. Tt is alre clear that he is ready to It would appear in this light then that much of draw the utmost advantage out of Hitler's victory,|the business improvement recorded thus far this year and Ho'doubt he will be equally quick to profit by might well have developed even if Europe had re- ' : » ¥ | mained at peace. On the other hand the German in- German defeat As yet, however, no clear sign indicate two plotters proceeding according Reports that the pact between them provided for division of all Central and Southeastern Europe int Russia’s to include a vasion of Poland and the prospect of a long war are clearly responsible for the sharp rise in the steel and aviation stocks and for the skyrocketing in a consider- a|able group of commodities. 1t is thus highly probable that a further consid- able extension of the industrial improvement and and Germany's | 8150 of the rise in the price of vqun!e\ and commodi- | ties will be in early prospect only if war orders are received in substantial volume and a basis is found for maintaining an orderly commerce between this nation and the allied powers. To that end modifica- i the concentration of | tion of the neutrality act would seem to be necessary. that the are nof to plan separate spheres of influence. the states along her western borde: countries, from Hungary to cover the Western Balkar If to Greece, be Moscow's apparent threat t on the Be: may true they would explain the mobilization tonia abian borde: \. e ‘SEEING AMERICA FIRST’—Automobiles of tourists line the four-lane highway atop Uncle Sam’s $76,000,000 Boulder dam about 25 miles southeast of Las Vegas, Nev. Proof of the popu- larity of the dam sights are figures for August visitors: 108,528 tourists visited Boulder dam in 29,182 high school diploma should not | conomies. The fall trade will be | | brisk and Christmas shoppihg will | se heavy. Change of Thanksgiving jate is to have certain good effects | wnd is one of the results of sur-| | prise influence discerned in the skies. National Issues: Intrusion of poli- | ics into relief organizations will be marked, despite assurances that the administration of the vast state and | Federal machinery to aid the un-| >mployed is non-partisan. Serious | scandals regarding thewaste of pub- | lic money may develop in the winter. | Large executive salaries will cause i'l'i!h"ism_ Difficulties among the | white collar workers are forecast. | International Affairs: Economic | H:rub]cms will affect the military {plans of Japanese army leaders hrough the winter as the people in | | ‘he cities of Japan undergo supreme | sacrifices. Dearth of. men in civil | ife is to make demands upon the | women who will have to bear heavy | | surdens. Under-nourishment will af- | i,u't the children and deplete the | | energies of those who do not bear arms, News will be severely cen- | ored in Tokyo and other centers of | population Persons whose birthdate it is have | the augury of a year of good health | and improved fortunes. Discretion | in letter-writing is enjoined, especi- | ally among the young. Love mis-| sives may become of grave impor- tance. Novel schemes may intrigue | nen. | | Children born on this day prob- | ably will be impulsive and emotional. | iThvsp subjects of Libra may be quick-tempered, but energetic and able to succeed in whatever voca- | tion they choose. | | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 | Fairly favorable planetary aspects rule today which is most auspicious for meditation as a prelude to prac- tical action. In the early morning there may be a sense of futility but, | | later, clear mental vision enables | thinkers to plan wisely. The clergy | are under promising planetary in- |1luvl1cm which presage activity in clvic and Federal movements for | Inn?\an welfare. Great organizations | embracing persons of many faiths | will work for peace through com- | ing months. Heart and Home: Women are un- der a sway which enables them to follow domestic routines contented- !ly. This is a fortunate rule for the study of current events in their re- |lation to history. For those who| | have the mystic vision said to: be- | long to many subjects of Libra, here is handwriting on the wall | which should inspire altruism of the nost practical kind. Old things will »ass away more rapidly than has seen foretold, according to the stars. | Business Affairs: Men who own shops or factories have a prognosti- cation of active weeks in which many unemployed will be again wage-earners, but financial prob- lems will be difficult because of banking exigencies. Instead of the League of Nations there will be a banking system that extends be- neath the foundations of govern- ments in many parts of the world. In the future money and not gun powder will conquer nations. National Issues: Exposure of graft and corruption in many cities of the United States will attract at- tention, but public interest will' be ephemeral since reformers will be lured away from their legal battle lines. Astrologers stress the fact that,'as long as the public tolerates political conditions that permit. the grossest dishonesty and tyranny as practiced by the underworld, there will be grave peril to the nation. International Affairs: Hidden policies will cause anxiety in Wash- ington, D. C., where secret under- standings will be necessary among nations representing democracy, It is imperative to prevent the spread of subversive propaganda and to avoid what may appear to be perse- cution of alizns. November is to be a month of dangers internal as well as external. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of more than average good fortune. There should be caution in all business dealings. Improvement in health is indicated for both men and women. Children born on this day prob- ably will be intense in their emo- ticns and strong in their purposes. ‘These subjects of Libra have un- cars and 216 buses during the month. Planes numbering 115 also flew over with 446 passengers. | usual talents, but they may be hard the employ of the Alaska Juneau for some time, was to leave for Se- attle on the Princess Mary. Mr. and Mrs, William Freeburn of Chichagof were at the Gastineau. Mrs, Freeburn was to return to her home in Tacoma on the Princess. Dave Housel and Joseph Jones re- turned from the Taku River where they got a moose. 317, Weather: highest 38, lo foggy -oe AMERICA IS "THAT WAY,” CANADA (Continued fromn Pag. Ouc) like any other we know of. The Pres- ident has said that, under the Mon- roe doctrine, the TUnited States would prevent any “other empire’ (than the British) from holding sway over Canada. Germany caught the point at on The Nazi press railed at a situation under which Canada would be permitted to fight G many but Germany would not be permitted to fight Canada without also taking on the U. S. Presently, is revised, we may find American ships forbidden to take goods tO|you're right, then go ahead”? England, France or Germany. And |vet the American flag may protect next above the e¢aptain? shipments of goods to Canada 5. Where is the world’s most| taking them safely on the fir: {famous Passion Play given? 1,000 miles of the hazardous trip | ANSWERS to the front line: | 1. Centrifugal force. | We are just “that way” about 2. Massachusetts, in 1852. | Canada. ! 3. David Crockett. | | 4. Rear Admiral. 5. Oberammergau, Germany. WORK WEEK T0 SHORTEN 10 42 HOURS OCT. 24 1B. D. SIew;t_NoIified byi Administrator Andrews of New Standard On October 24, first anniversary of the wage and hour act, the maximum hour requirement will be reduced from 44 to 42 hours per week, B, D. Stewart ex-officio Al- aska administrator of the act, was notified by telegram today from Elmer F. Andrews, Wage and Hour Administrator. At the same time the minimum wage provision will change from 25 cents per hour to 30 cents. The yearly reduction in hours and increase in wages were provid- ed in the original act. Next year the hours will be reduced to 40 per week, the final standard. After six years the wage standard will be raised to 40 cents per hour throughout the nation. Copies of the law and explana- tory material may be obtained from Stewart. - Dolen“Eggs Prové_sA Good Investment For Juneau Woman Mrs. Walter houston of Casper, Wyoming, has nothing on Mrs, E. F. Rodenberg of Juneau, who, when in the process of making the evening's pudding, discovered that the eggs she used each had a double yolk. Upon finishing the dozen she found that every egg was blessed with two yolks. So Mrs. Rodenberg thinks she got her money’s worth. An article appearing in last night's issue of The Empire told of the same incident occurring in ‘Wyoming to a Casper City house- wife. e MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license has been is- sued by the U. S. Commissioner here to Arthur G. Jensen and Helen Marr Dunlap. to cofitrd] in thez careers ;v’her‘;u’:; reach success. (Copyright, 1939) —I " | LOOK ‘and LEARN if the Neutrality act 939, Birthday The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes *~day, their bicihday anpiversz:,, to the roi-| lowing: OCTOBER 14 Mrs. Harry I. Lucas J. A. Kendler | Herold Swanson Hans Arp 1 Louis’ J. Israelson Harold Pederson Clarence Foster Leonard A. Johnson | Mrs. Hans Berg Bill Alexander Ernest Parsons Olive Feldon Mrs. H. V. Colburn Mrs. J. D. Harrington OCTOBER 15 Tom Popovich Edward Atkinson Olav Eikland Mrs. Ada Leighton Mat Worden Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wukich i ! DAILY LESSONS ! IN ENGLISH || * By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do not say, “We need about fifty foot of wire.” Say, “We néed about fifty feet of wire.” o Often Mispronounced: Bitumen. Pronounce bi-tu-men, i as in it, u as in cube, e unstressed, accent second syllable. Often Misspelled: Manageable. Re-~ tain the e following the g. Synonyms: Enigma, riddle, conun- | drum, puzzle, problem. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Apologetic; of the nature of an apology. “Realizing his mistake, he | assumed an apologetic manner.” - e - | * ‘ By A. C. Gordon | | 1. What is the name of the force which tends to hurl a person off a | revolving turntable in an amuse- | ment park? 2. Which state first adopted com- | pulsory education? | 3. What/pioneer said, “Be .sure 4. What officer in the navy is MODERN ETIQUETTE BanB:rh[‘ Q. When a man and.a woman iare engaged to be married, isn't it/ | permissible for them to kiss in pub- | |lic, and otherwise show their de- | | votion? | A. No. Such demonstrations .should be reserved for their privacy. ‘n shows very poor taste for them |to display their love in public, and: | provokes unkind comments and crit- | licism among their associates. Q. Is it necessary for a man to| thank a woman for a dance? A. Yes; at the end of the dance. | If it has lasted only one minute, lor thirty, the man should say “Thank you.” Q. In which hand should the l!ork be held when conveying food yto the mouth, and the knife is not required? A. The right hand. THELP THY | | NEIGHBOR | ! ' ‘Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. MINER - LABORER-BARTEND- ER — Age 56, height 5 ft., 9 in weight 240, ‘married. Ten years on job as coal miner; good powder man. Experienced at tending bar. Italian descent. This man is one of the hundreds past forty who are strong and rugged, and good hard workers, but cannot get work in modern industry because of age. In no sense is he a cripple or an old | man, and he does not want charity or relief. He wants a job, Call for Es 577, e W.C.T.U. MEETING The local W.C.T.U. will hold its regular meeting next Monday in the penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company building, it is announced today. i e WOMAN'S CLUB RUMMAGE ¥ SALE The Juneau Woman’s Club Rum- mage Sale, October 20-21, at Old : e Weather Stripping Directory Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 | PRSI Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST | Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 | —_— Dr. Judson Whittier | CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 — Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. B — ] DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 —_—m | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 [r———— Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.- 2nd Floor Front Street————Phone 636 —_— Professional B. P. O G Fruternal Societies Gastineau Channel ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. CHAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshipful Master; DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES FULLY COMPOUNDED | | Front Street JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secrstary. GUY SMITH PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery _— Today” ""Tomorrow's Styles Tafzoen Juneau's Own Store Drug Co. ik PRESCRIPTIONS "The Rexall Store” Your Relixble Pharmacists Butler-Mauro H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” & MARX CLOTHING HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER FINNISH STEAM BATH Your Ailment Calling You Scientific Treatments and Baths Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 hal - +* FINE ‘Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEPXORN S. FRANKLIN STREET L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Juneau Melody House Music and Electrie Appliances (Next Frving’s Market) Front Street Phoue 6§ SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123. Victor Powers Gas—Oil—Storage - — —3 > Plllfln“;gfgl-lnp Gastineau Motor °‘(‘;e D i Service __rocerles - GENmALPAhS;‘:)‘nR?EPAIRXNG HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” “The Store for Men” Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES CABINET WORK—GLASS PEONE 62 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 2% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank ‘West Coast Grocery Building, Main lereeL 5 adv. » \ JUNEAU-— ALASKA