The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1939, Page 4

tandardized fleet of large Atlantic 'Dail y Alaska Empire . the aircraft over B ks, ity bk indss by ok a first step, an investment program in addi- EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY PRI Al multi-engined aircraft amounting to about HELE) 0¥ BENDER - Bl = re b r 8 LY Ln'l;tnmmlf h. - Vice-President and Rusiness Manager 56,000,000 has been authorized. The addition of these Aluska. s Matter. ( Second and Main Strect ylane which will include six more of the Boeing 314 between the Second C now flying ily Eatered tn the Post Office in Juneau n aboard and Europe and Orient, will add 18 fiying { the latest type to a fleet which already numbers | 131 airc The necessity for increased frequency of air ervices to and from South rica has been em- i — phasized in recent months by the Civil Aeronautics By mail, postage na. at the iate program include the cutting of present schedules - I e 0l e 36.000 ot six days to Buenos Aires via the East Coast and Bubscribers will confer & favor 1y notify ial via the West Coast to four da s Office bf any he de: elr paper ase, by one-third, of the presen O TR e capa r certain of the main trunk L MEMSER OF AMOUIATES TRERK | blishment, promptly upon the completion republication of &ll new e or mnot nt's airport program for Alaska, of e e . ? 2 s between Seattle and Fairbanks via —_— — Juneau, and provision of equipment for regular weekly ALASKA CTRCULATI, s THAN TRAT OF ervice between California and New Zealand GRORGE n CLOSE, Mr. Whitne name is a composite of names dives. with offic which have left their enduring mark on transporta- | e e e vork anc' B on in America. But even his pioneering ancestors CATIY onceived no project so bold or far-flung as that tc — 1 1 irline now addresses itself An Illogical Oration Cincinnati Enquirer) Senator William E. Borah, principal defender of | wrms embargo law, spoke eloquently and sincerely | n the Senate Monday. But it cannot be said that he from a deep understanding of the neutrality belligerent. This just 1ic or the other 1e. Our embargo law has Seventy-two v ) toc itk Ar ” h international law. Its repeal does not affect ir rights or duties as a neutral. Senator Borah will osn £ls £ 5 4 Wash-| jearch in vair ) the mazes of the law of nations ington the Territory ret or proof of his assertion where Cor Senator he embargo Borah also warn flag from Al to d Germany from blowing gress is engaged in one of the ebate our “munitions pla This becomes ludicrous. in the history of the Nation is there in the “isolation” Sena- Alaska Day marks t ; if our foreign policy st be de- ny wishes, in order to avoid the ex- transfer of th Ame rorism to our own shores? Ours United States C Ale indeed if it were inspired At- | he Pacific Coast and | boats and land planes | S| be yroblem or from an objective point of view. He is fending a measure on which he decided long ago take his prestige. In doing so, he has denounced a n—the cash-and-carry plan—which is in all logic | very essence of his own philosophy as expounded ough the A few of r Borah's arguments may well be — | examined. He is “a violation of international to change a r of neutrality policy ing a nothing whatever to | > should keep | THE DAILY ALAbKA I:.MPIRL, Wl;l)NLSDAY OCT '18, 1939. fl;roscope' “The stacs incline i but do not compal” SRR o0 e THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 Good and evil planetary aspects ih’\l.\m'v‘ each other in today's horo- |scope. It is a date for routine fairs in which there should be no departures from the usual. In th. ymml\mL the judgment may be hasty and untrustworthy. An inclination | toward pessimism in regard to world {affairs should be sternly overconie | This is a season when hope shouid strong despite evil portents. Heart and Home: This is not a ‘ ucky day for beginning new frier hips with persons of opposite sex Girls may be severely analyzed and | criticized, since the stars encour- age men to put a high value upor themselves. The war mania, whict | places a high value on the ability Ito fight, may make young men ego- istical. The evenin ible to intellectual discussions, ir.- stead of love protestations. Business Affai This is a s on when many busines e suggested, but. the s an awakening to the importance of making the most of local opportin- ties. There will be a return to cor- idence in the effectiveness of co- operative efforts. While livel, trade s indicated for the next few week t is wise to look ahead to the post- at- H repd or | Stanley Jorgenson a g - { l,“)hd““ SUID. ST IONHISI . o e e S Study: “Use a word three | National Issues: Subversive influ- i times and.it is‘yours.” Let us in-| [ences will continue to arouse an- The Northwestern arrived in port (Crease our vocabulary by mastering | ciety. Labor organizations wiil meet'and left from the City Dock -a few |one word each day. Today's wor jifficulties through the ambitions hours later. The steamer loaded | Seraphic; angelic. (Pronounce se- f rival leaders. Compromises are considerable freight from Juneau|Taf-ik, e as in see unstressed, a as| -ecommended in all negotiations! for Seattle and way points and her|in at, accent second syllable). "If with employers, because there wi se need of close partnership betweer bor and capital as the winter pro- es. Nature will seem to reflect he unrest of men’'s minds and the T | winter will be marked by sextraor- dinary storms, floods and heuav snows International Affairs: The, United States is to be placed in a position »f grave potentialities through mexpected incident of peril.. Bank- ng and money problems will he of world concern as foreign efforts tc Jorrow menace American financicrs an Pestchouroff Br Ger '} | Persons whose birthdate it is have eral Lovell H. Rousse e* X G | | the augury of a y of fair luck and ment, the R 1 wa lowerec e St | < | ‘ew unusual experiences. The great- and Stripes run to the toy s agstaff, A SAa | est uncertainties may concern Jove Russian sailor low e fla G | 4 iffairs; the middle-aged may . be Lovell Rousseau, a son of the B er Ge mv,“.“ - | ery susceptible B e e : : ga since before | - children born on this day prob- Al. H A ] e e | b SRR ably will possess strong minds; aiic aska Historical Muse « ypositior v‘ mi Hmdw\ Keen in intuition and gooc The flag which is { [ N C | g year very uudv'(\ of character, these Librar today was sent to W N v . S |are usualiy successful in their car- tional School at Ek I b ! | __|eers likel t ¢ N | ) t(‘np\,ne,hl 1939) Very likely it will be poir o often and m 2 i e ol o = ! argo on d/!\m\ A E »f a lesson ¢ i T State 2t - how a flag from an Tt ho He wants Ge 'I' 'I' over the nd the re ime anc PC h equ bittern a program designed to | AR o Bt s i poly stringent lmitations on the exore o oer | B@ffle Fleef Must Be! Rlikn &b vart of ‘th o e mitions, mi nportant by far than arms aska as part of ! [ 2 oy it f years old today. A single seen the Terri Re(koned wnh Wa’ tary: grow from an outposs i o the Among other things the Third Reich and Soviet Nafion' pois. #hios e radsia e have_in common is food shortage. Germans | b pihihe ch T i ate Sateiood . Th & i had to cut down on food to pay for cannon and (Continued B Page One* S Pushing o0 Lowardoutiinate slatenoot 105€¢ WHC | 9 5sians have cut down on food to pay for factories | — Bl el inveigh nst the backwardness of Alaska m and power stations, but the sym erfeeding sower stat symptoms of underfeeding | " ; reflect on the extreme youth of the Territory. Alz wre very much alike in a]l idec that would be suicide. The pocket is but a child in history. It will become a man in t LA | battleships carry 1l-inch guns and,; n a running t lifetime of many of us It can't be so very many since Stalin was | 1 m:}”Bm‘mb*(“::&p;f’"I‘(;’nul“;),r“"‘ TokR. tiny. Ll Smvor the! Flngs % ot s \ying that Soviet Russia cherished no designs agair i x i b A * | they could come in striking ranhge 2l GE g e iy of her neighbors, but she would know how to e | Alaska ar the Nation today with their six-inch or eight-inch | 0N o teal w cedy alien pigs who thrust their snouts| o “ppo pBRlE o R mmw . 5 r Soviet garden.” s ; PAA S (()\ INUE e R |could do even better. They are 5 TR ~|armored heavily enough to engagé in Taking advantage of presen w : F. D. R. declares against the wasp-waist.|pun_to-hull combat with ordinary A Sh SR g Wi food prices what they are, a lot of people, how- | oujsers and their 11-inch guns merican Alrways ha nced 0 sver, will be taking up a few notches in the belt. development of the routes serving Srauliliepall ruin o Skhrn, tn Central and South America, as well as | Aviatrix Laura Ingalls is learning that the White ocean trade routes to Eurc to the Far and | House occupants don't like to be bombed, even with | to Australasia { > propaganda ge plans of the company as announcec —— e S Vanderbilt Whitney AR g A motol H«c(ll mm;\] clinic has been established in a Scotia ugh e usefu! 1 Cd B elude, everitt day and night flying schedules of b EQOHm Xh aught S beyipetul dndcatehing o with young patients between the United State 1d the most 45 R S a capital in the South American continent In Buffalo the other day it rained fishes. What, ! and, on the ocean trade lanes, the operation of a no catsup? FDR Fetes Court on Its 150th Anniversary are entertained at the White House by President Roosevelt as the court convened for its 150th year as the United States’ highest tribunal. Left to right, Solicitor-General Robert H. Jacksc n, J ces Felix Frankfurter, Hugo Black, Harlan Stone, Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, Justices Owen J. Roberts, Stanley Reed, William 0 Douglas and Attorney General Frank Murphy. Members of the Supreme Court and judiciary off In the whole British navy there Mxp only three ships that can ac- complish the double task of run- [ving down the five German ships |and shelling them into submissjon. | They, are the fast battle . cruigers Hood, Renown and Repulse. Armed | with 15-inch guns, a speed of 31 |knots and carrying 9 to 12-inch {armor, they could destroy any of | the German ships. | NAZIS COULD AFFORD IT | Once out in the open sea, the | German ships could easily push over | the usual convoy of destroyers | guarding herds of 30 to 60 merchant vessels. Then it would be a matter of a mad wolf among the sheep. | Shell fire from the German ship might put down a dozen or more merchant vessels before they could scatter. Strategists here have been pecting, ever since the war started, that Germany would make a break for freedom with one of the potent commerce destroyers. She could af- ford to sacrific veral light cruis- xrs to get one of the battleships through the British North trol Once one was out. the British would have to detach at least one of its three battle cruisers to hune it down. TIts effective North Sea blockade against further outbreaks of German ships would be weaki |by that much. Out on the on | ocean, the German ships could | vision themselves from raids | commerce, just as did the romy | Emden of World War time nmfi | paid dearly for that escape ex- Sea pa- -~ ~ TRAVELER [ TULSA, Okla., O(l 18. — R, Mannon traveled 2,500,000 | mi | without seeing the scenery Stm and his wife have just completed a ter operating almost continu- “(”‘B i&.\. l'Ezu-ln 4s1v§1nrr subject) | since April 20, the Juneau|Of the boys has his own car. sawing lumber for the season. i A . g LRk S neunce vag-ner, a as in ah, e as | Miss Genevieve Jonas gave a din- |0 her. { | Often Misspelled: Chaos, though 10,000-mile auto jaunt. Mannon was Ju railway mail clerk for 30 years. Try The Empire classifieds far resulls, Wt OCTOBER 18, 1919 The published bank statements of the B. M. Behrends Bank showed combined assets of more than $3,- 000,000, a gain of more than $500,000 since a year previous, and consid- erably more than double the bank resources of any other institution in Alaska The Empm extends :on'rnlula- tions and bLest wishes '~day, 'heu' bicihday anniversz:,, to the lm-’ lowing: OCTOBER 18 Mrs, Bert Lybeck e Ralph E. Robertson I The labor conditions at Thane Ted Keaton were reported to be much improved. ! Ingvold O, SBunderland i Three shifts were started and many Verne M. Soley of the fishermen and laborers were Mrs. Frank A. Boyle \pplying for work Marjorie Snell -t o — cannery on Willoughby was continuing to operate indications were that it first of November u the until the DAILY LESSONS ! | IN ENGLISH | ® By W. L. Gordon used: Do not say, | have their own | L. Wernecke and T. G. McDon- ald, who had been acting as repre- sentatives of F. W. Bradley and the | arrived in Juneau on the | Northwestern. Words Often Mi ‘Each of the bo; ests ner in honor of her birthday and nests for the evening were Misses Luella Smith, Jessie Mock, Carol Earl ‘Manley, Axel Kosky, | pronounced kayos. } Synonyms: Wasteful, extravagant, |improvident, thriftless, prodigal, lav- weoser, ish entire passenger capacity was also|he could but lay his ear to heaven, | sold out (and hear the ravishing music of | s | those seraphic spirits. Weather: highest 41, lowest 40, ] rain | - - | Occasionfor Th k 1 How many pecple were fiboard | an ; |vm oty ey | What is the technical name | soft coal? 3 : PRINGFIELD 0. Oc 18, 3. Wh?l rival queen did )El:m-: Dean ©. G, Shatzer of Wittenberg Peth of England order executed? | 4. How much water does a man 1o | displace when floating? anks- | 5wt country has the largest | College last year designated Nove ber 23 for the start of the Tt giving vacation on the 1939-40 school 5 Q. When a guest is offered a dis| that he dislikes isn't he privilege to s “No, thank you”? A. Of course he has this privil- ege, but it is much nicer if he will | 102, | take a small portion and then make | and @ pretense of eating it. | had drawn a pmmun for 64 years. | Q. What should one do when | dummy during a bridge game, watch ‘ ll\e game or leave and walk around? | It is better to sit and watch THE NETHERLANDS® - PLANE FIRED UPON 5.5 o vt | for? The! A The opal or tournaline, sym- | 3 calendar. He received quite a bit of ANSWERS kidding about the error—until Presi-| | piove. ‘Noah his wife, their dent Roosevelt advanced Thanks-| . * “ > " Lt g < s three sons and their wives. | giving day to November 23 this year. iy | COLUMEIA. Mo. Oct. 18—The| 3 Mary, Queen of Scots. | annual catalog for Christian Junior| 318 own _ggight ‘ | College for Women was printed| 3 L3 : months ago. It listed November 23 CoOTIN o o |as Thanksgiving Day. President | I Roosevelt corrected the error, [ i MODERN ETIQUETTE I - .o {1 " | | By Roberta Lee | | (1 | | — — | SOUTHSEA, E and, Oct The “king’s bad bargain,” as geant James Gray used to dess | himself, died recently. Gr served in the army for 21 years 18. — THE HAGUE, Oct, 18. — government announces that a | Polic of hope i Netherlands plane “was fired —o—— | today by German anu»mrcran near the German port of Emdm DIvoR(ED HAlF This was shortly before ts | came from the frontier (hal the | (EN'I'URY REWED‘ British planes were air-raiding v 1 Emden. | | > > — | {. CATLETSBURG, Kv. Oct 18—} half century after divorce ended | their first marriage, Jake Persinger, | 87, of Scott, W. a., and his 86-year- | old bride of a day, who was Mrs. | Helen Woodward of Collodean, W. 'Va., were honeymooning again. Their remarriage was witnessed by their daughter, Mrs. Florence Vance, who brought them together, and °r daughter, Mrs. Agnes Pauley. Magistrate Dee Bolt, who perform- ed the ceremony, said the couple separated a few years after Lheir. first marriage and subsequently married others, who since have died. g LOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed from Sept. 11 to about Ocl 15. adv The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. Capitol Guarded UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. September 12, 1939. Notice is hereby given that Toni Tarro, of Juneau, Alaska, has made application for a homesite, Anchor- age serial 08556, for land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2337, tracts, A, B, containing 4.63 acres situated about 14 miles northerly from Ju- neau, Alaska, between the east and west forks of Montana Creek, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days. thereafter, or they will With every war eomme fanatics, 80 be barred by the provisions of the Washington's government buildings statutes. have been placed under strict guard and sightseers restricted. Above, a capitol guard searches a news photographer’s camera case, l GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. Date of first pubMeation Oct. 4, 1939. Date of tast publication Nov: 29, 1939, A forest resources in the world? |1 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 DRUGGIST | | “The Squibb S Stores of Alaska” Professional Fruternal Societies Gastineau Channel @ector Drs. Kaser and Freeburger B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 | p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. DENTISTS H. SIDES, Secretary. Blomgren Building — PHONE 56 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 147 | S— [EE——————————--- Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 Second and fourth hi \ » Monday of each month G in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. CHAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEIVERS Secretary. GUY SMITH DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST PHONE $7—Free Delivery Room 9—Valentine Bldg. —a PHONE 762 3 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. "Tomorrow’s Styles DR. H. VANCE Today” OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:50 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 Juneau's Own Sibre I e e e | "The Rexall Store"” Your Relisble Pharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIDNS | The Charles W. Carter | Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 £ e R Have Your Eyes Examined by | Dr. RaeL. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg- 2nd Floor Front Street————Phone 636 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING (ST THRIFT CO-0P ; Gasti ‘ Phone 767 Phone ||| 5 lsnfi::m | Groceries . Phone 727 3 G — —e | | ENERGAL AUT_OSSEPAIRING el FINNISH STEAM BATH Your Ailment Calling You Scientific Treatments and Baths Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. HARRY RACE FINE W-uh and Jewelry Repairing very reasonable rates PAUL BLOED*IORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” [ GASTINEAU CAFE | —_— Juneaun Melody House Mausic and Electric Appliances (Next Irving's Market) Front Street LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Phoue & — % Weather Stripping SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123 Victor Powers ,—— 4 TELEPHONE-S5I —_——— Krafft’s Mofg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PEONE 62 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASEA