The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1939, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 1UI;SD AY, OCT. 24, 1939. e 1 e e s rt French ar- “.. three of his small boats attempted ‘to chart the is the one etched by the Daily Alaska Empire the Presicent Manager perilous entrance ry evening except Sundav br the in La Perouse’'s journal i m COMPANY e EMPIRE PRINTING HELEN TROY BENDER ®. L BERNARL Second Published deseription i into the current, two of the boats with 21 men Business Alaska. The third, which an experienced officer had Watered tn the Post Office in Juneau as Second Cl about in time and se men to rowing hard | A o tnrough the entrance soing tide. men and officers La Per- the little island in the 1 a description of with the July 13 hottle have never been found. | sent back to France with an- the j with its account of uya Bay, for after entering the Indian ay on around the world from Alaska, | d Bous Pe has whicl named Cenotaph Island. We | Bay a mountain and nd a point named Astro- t the current, passec r two miles to e out the lost ea Witl In memory c e erected a wooden | it foot a bo by raved o — f his vess and the date of his visit, SUBSCRIPTION RATER L Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1 1€ disc - X Luckily La captain of Lit and sstage pald, at the o o in advence, $12.00; six mo Perouse one wonth. in advance, 31 Bubscribers will confer & favor 1f they will it the Business Office of any fa rregular discove livers of thetr papers i : Telephones: News Office, 602 ess Office, 374. : . c be La and o Ome yee s (ptly notify or the de ole lost left its erected MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press | republicatior : otherwise cre published bere mark upon | » the use for it or mot isl local news the cross | disk ARANTEED TO BE LARGER \NY OTHER PUBLICATION. ALABKA CIRC 1 _ TEAN TRAT OF Representa o ! Portland. A I ul history. One of its most that Perouse at iives, with off [t ncisco. Los Angeles, Beastle, Chicaxo, New Yo SEATTLE of La Litu; REPRESEN liington, 1011 B | £ | \n“l(l Series i New York Times) rtillery won the world series not laid down the heavier curtain of they held control of the air from the start. Ever Reds retired to a previously prepared posi- 1 their own home grounds at Cincinnati, they deliver a counte 4 they received generous terms from the doubtless play again next eries lacked excitement conquerors was a bit too monoto- the contest had its spectacular ther Berger's historic toss to the wrong ser will be debated for years to come | And four homers in the enough to satisfy any group of eries had to compete with a world nevertheless, to maintain its hold The rio; ees onls yort tha tor and will Perhaps the year The relent- moments se in the op the Hot Stove Le d game ALASKA'S COLORFUL HISTORY ague. should be nt page. 'or the Yan! the mar kees it was a unique victory. No team sball history ever before captured its fourth eries. Probably some day the irresistiblé meet the immovable body. This, alas! was e Cinc 1a Red. But they can count it as to battled such aight wi L foe Territerial Election Looms News-Miner) Iready bt itorial primary of the District 1st look months ahead other matter out to the in good time. \e primaries will com November wherein the people will choose a Dele- members of the Territorial Legisla Treasurer and Road Commissioners w conditions obtaining in the Terri- the people begin to awaken to the neces- of t timber The Delegate and the Legislators to be chosen will find themselves confronted by many new problems rising out of the new era on which the Territory is and the many new Federal projects and program rally for Alaska With a new Governor, coming from without the Territory, and reflecting the Federal policy, and with Administration having of its own as to what was so gr T e t ut | js good for the Territory skans may expect to see no mor many matter f major concern to their welfare come {before their representatives, | Party prowess will be secondary to the common in:m sts in Alaska in this election (Fairbar 7 presses on preparation election to be Courts in the in order to numerous Perous Te sextant X ki e ©ulf of Alaska in J 8¢ ey ¢ and- & locked bay rotected f ; st et -3 the bes possible white Th blc ough embarking maelstrom of the the vessel of the current if they the Astrolabe ar Lituya Bay unh: “In my 30 fn his journ struction the wif i B had been To obtain a true expression of the opinion of the people and to protect the individual and collective " | interests of the people who have laid the foundations the Territory’s wealth and prosperity and to see that they are not embarrassed with burdensome or | unworkable plans and not hampered by remote control “|on the part of those not a part of the Territory and ol bay | unacquainted with her peculiar conditions calls for z united action on behalf of every live Alaskan. It is none too soon for every elector in the Terri- tory to begin to think seriously as to who is most able to represent him—and to start working from the ground up to get the most capable, energetic and de- ble men placed upon the tickets and eventually to the Legislature and to Congress. | | Recovering everyone else who has seen ti He journal a. T over its beauty most two by deep, b of-gla range of tions of 12,000 feet piling Fairweathe! tidal water a La Perouse marvelc mely rountain ve Or six ice-covere eleva- almost directly evel and into the 300 feet high head of th mountair Tw up knov | Boston Zoo has an elephant that croons but, hap- pily, not over the radio. Perhaps, however, Chairman Hamilton's G.O.P. would sponsor the creature for a 1P5| bedtime story hour. as afra st Boston girl who danced for Hitler has re- turned hcme. Others are dancing for him now, ]\m y Zig-Zag Battle Practice Shown, Maneuvers roar overhcad in striking photo above, units of the heavy cruiser seouting force off the southern Califernia coast in maneuvers intended to throw off pessible arine Zig-zag course is also used ¢o bafile “enemy” range finders on hostile ships. Photo was taken as the fleet underwent strenuous maneuvers recently as part of an ex- While Sour J-¥ sit bombers z ifie | The | those the |13 | will But nw;mdrr the unrecognized feeling that boats reported that halibut was ex- | such minor child In the absence of | 'fl;roscope “The stars incline but do not compel”’ | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 Conflicting planetary influences are active today, but the benefic as- pects dominate over adverse signs morning is promising for re- merchants and especially for who deal in foodstuffs. There is an ill omen for women who may have difficulty in dealing with their employees, Lawyers will profit great ly through cases of national inter- tail est. The stars today encourage dom- ineering or dictatorial efforts by po- litical or labor leaders. Heart and Home: Women are U jer adverse sway today and should subordinate their ambitions to pub-, lic service. Current events prove 1 it still a man’s world and that| omen can not yet hope to direct ters of supreme importance in| dvancement of humanity. The | pem to presage a final ba the ars ern - civil Business Affairs: Trade and (.un-j merce appear promising, but there| may be slow collections. The trend | be toward reckless spending| ¢ is best to live for today since the | uture seems to be so threatening One of the signs of the times in) he realm of buying and selling will »e a demand for art objects and sictures, books and tapestries. As vil portents multiply lovers of seauty will seek to satisfy their de- ire for possessions, even mouy.\\ hey may have only temporary joy | n them. | National Issues: Young men and| vomen of fine talents and good edu- | ation will find many oppertuniti or training that requires special| echnical skill. Offices under the| “ederal government will be open to | hose who represent the highest) deals of patriotic service. Writers/ vho are linguists will be needed for ‘adio scripts, it is forecast. The w »f words will be more far-reach han that of guns | International Affairs: Russia, af-| licted by a threatening Nephme.\ nay be difficult to deal with. The| slanetary influences tend toward| yropaganda and secret work to pro- | luce chaotic conditions in other na- | ions. In case of the Soviet gover nent becoming an ally there langer from the unseen forces ! 1ave been active in many countries. i (n other words, the ally would be ilso the enemy who has fostered rebellion against existing forms. of ‘uling Persons whose birthdate it is have he augury of a year of romance and | zeneral ;,,r)()(l fortune. Industry and | nitiative probably will bring about | dvancement in business or profes- | ional work. | Children born on this day prob-| wly will be reticent and modest, | out extremely emotional. These ~ub-r jects of Scorpio may be very indi- ‘ idual and capable of unusual devel- | >pment is ab (Copyright, 1939) it 10 HospiTAL NOTES Fred Dahl of Wrangell was ad-' mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital today mnd is receiving medical care. | | After receiving surgical care at| St. Ann’s Hospital, Arnold Amund- | son, CCT employee, was dismissed ! today. John Bockmier, CCC employee, was dismissed from surgical care at St. Ann’s Hospital, | ‘Walter Williams of Angoon, was admitted to the Government Hos- pital today for medical supey-| vision. | Admitted to the Government Hospital, Henry Shoeda of Yaku-; tat, is receiving surgical care. . NOTIC] On and after this date, Oct. 23,| 1€39, 1, the undersigned, will not be esponsible for any debts contracted yy anyone unless authorized by me. adv. ERNEST DANIELS, NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE COMMISSIONER’S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM-! BER ONE, JUNEAU PRECINCT.| In the Matter of the Adoption of | ALEXANDER EUGENIEVICH PET- ! NIKOFF, a minor, and change of his name to Alexander Peter Tulm'.- seff. Peter Nicholas Tulintseff havmgl filed a petition for adoption by him | of Alexander Eugenievich Petnikoff, | 1 minor child, and change of his nawe to Alexander Peter Tulintseff; and the court having appointed H. L. Faulkner guardian ad litem for | his parents, to give or withhold con- sent to such adoption; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 hearing will be held upon such petition before i undersigned Ccemmissioner at Junes Alaska, at 2 o'clock p.m., on December 20, 1939, at which time and place all persons interested in said petition may ap- pear and file their ¢ 15 and make such representations as they desire. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the court aforesaid this 24th day of October, 1939. FELIX GRAY, 3 Commissioner, Juneau Pre- cinct, Territory of Al | two | which will destroy the best. in mod- | ation. It ‘Masonic Dinner , Mrs {members !Women’s Club Annual Educational [ FHappy Birthday The I:'mpm extends congratula- | a man who had followed 102- | tions and Sest wishes *~day, theit in Ketchikan district for | birchday anniversz.,, to thi roi- -al years. The tragedy occurred | lowing: Front Street in front of N. F. ymerman. While no reason for the affair was discovered it was | nown that Shannahan had a rudge against Ragan, U. S. Com- oner W. T. Mahoney, Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter Sharpe, and others, and had threatened to kill A1l of them and several others, QOYE_m..]‘ OCTOBER 24, 1‘119 Ragan, Assistant United Attorney, was shot and t Ketchikan by Pat An- Steven District S8t the sev on z OCTOBER 24 Mrs. Hilding Haglund Mrs. T. M. Reed Gardner B. Leighton Conrad Kirkebo Mrs. Ely J. Post DU mis; DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH * . Gordon He an Tilden Tripp and M Whittier wi elected by the preme Council of the Scottish to receive the last and highest de- gree of Scottish Rite Masonry, the s Su- te. By W J[i 33rd degree iz e e Words Often MNN\(I Do not say, | “I have & bad pain in my back.” Say, I have a severe (or an acute) |)‘un in my back.” Often Mispronounced: seorgia Pronounce jor-jya, o as in or, a in ask unstressed. | Often Misspelled: Accessible. Ob- | serve the two ¢'s, two s's, and the i. Syncnyms: Lawful, legal, legiti- | mate, licit. | Word Study a word three X times and it is yours.” Let us in- had taken thelr cars on the side- | crease our vocabulary by mastering | walks, causing unne ary work for| one word each day. Today's word the Street Department in repairing ! plentitude; fulln abundance. “In broken sidewalks. A warning was| the plenitude of its en and power given to stay on the streets | it swept all before it. 7 R highest R LOO and LEARN By A C Gordon l Herman Fawcett and C. Michaels, men from Anchorage, left he Estebeth and were to stay for a at Tenakee Hot Springs Three halibut boats arrived in| port. They were the Dagny, Ocean and the Home. The fishermen on the or ime and hard to find ceeding); asions of late drivers Weather cloudy. 30, low D Tomorrow Will Honor DeMolays * king of histo: “Lion-Heart”? name of the | 1. What famous was surnamed the 2. What was the whose sinking by a German | ‘\lbm.unm was one of the causes Tomorrow evening members of the of America’s entry into the World ar? Mascnic Lodge will be hosts with a 16:30 o'clock dinner at the Scottish Rite Temple. The affair will honor | the DeMolay both active and| majority memb as well as the fathers of each DeMolay. The di is to be prepar Katherine Hooker of the Ra serve during the evenin There will be spe and a musical progr to be fcllowed by DeMolay degre work in the lodge room Baranof Chef Feted What is the longest ship canal | in the word | 4. What well-known poet put the | gend of the Pied Piper of Hamlin into verse? Who is many times ‘the father of Ameri referred to | an foot- | 5 as ball ANSWERS ! hard I of England. | Lusitania. | Suez Canal Robert Browning Walter Camp (1859-1925). R M O-D ER N ETIQUETTE u By Roberta Lee Employees of the Baranof | henored Les Teagle, popular anof chef, when they “dropped in”| last evening at the Teagle apart-| ment in the Orpheum. Mr. Teagle’s recent appointment Chef and| Q. When a man stops to check > d’'Hotel was incentive | his coat at the entrance of a dining | room, should his girl companion go Between twenty-five and thirty|on to the table or wait for him? were present for the informal even-} A. She should stand aside and wait for him. Q. Is it all right to speak to strangers at a small informal party? A. By all means, if the host or hostesses, through some oversight, | fails to make introduction. Q. What is the symbolism of deep red roses? A. Admiration. - e NOTICE on and after this date 1939, I, tce undersigned, will| not be respcnsible, for any debts| ¢ authorized by me. R. M. HUNT. S eee— BALL ROOM DANCING Lessons for beginners. 6 lessons for $5.00. Phone Red 119. ady. Hr)t(‘] Bar as the e | Mrs Holzheimer | At Her Residence Mrs. William A. Ho of the United States torney, was dismissed i Ann's Hospital today after having her arm reset. She is at her resi- dence on Fifth Street. e A WHIZ BANG? ess and Profe. mer, wife District At- from St. Tuat 23 Oct. WHAT IS The Bus mal Fund ball, Oct. 28, at the Elks Hall. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fonda Police in Hollywood have disclosed a kidnap threat against one ot the two children of Henry Fonda, the screen player. A close guard was kept about the Fonda home following the story of & girl who Publication dates, October 25 No- tensive U. . preparedness program. vember 1, 8, 1939, i said she heard two men discussing the kidnaping on a San Bernar _dino, Cal, street. The Fondas are pictured above, l Professional Fraternal Societies Castineau Channel rectory B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth %:‘ Monday of each month CHAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshipful Master; in Scottish Rite Temple JAMES w. LE!VERS Secretary 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 beginning at 7:30 p. m. GUY SMITH DRUGS PUROLA REMEV/IES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMZOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery | Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. | PHONE 762 Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 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 B con e R e S ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Juneau's Own Store "The Rexall Store” Your Reliuble Pharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. . PRESCRIPTIONS {The Charles W. Carier' Mortuary | Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg. 2nd Floor Front Street———Phone 636 | | H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING - THRIFT CO0-OP Phone 767 Phone Groceries — Gastineau Motor Service Phone 721 | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | Gas—Oil—Storage HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” —y 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 . FINE Wneh uwnd Jewelry Repairing very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEPXORN S. FRANKLIN STREET “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers' GASTINEAU CAFE Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phoue 65 — mme s R Weather Stripping SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123 Victor Powers ————————p TELEPHONE-—5I LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Kraff¢’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PEONE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 29 PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASEKA