The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1939, Page 4

4 Daidy Alaska Em pfre Published every evening except Sunday br the | fate clearly demonstrates |quns and cartridges. Tts I that a shipment of wax and coffee cargo of TNT. as dangerous as %roscope EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY 1 Americans mu; 4 ire p spunk of Ni - rnoy SAFISE FRINTING COMPANY | ns must admire the spunk of the Norwe-|| ° B ARD DR oProsident and Rusiness Manager Zians, living right at the front door of the two worst The stars incline Second and Matn Streets, Juneau, Alaska ngster nations in th 14, daring 1 t 1 the world, daring to thwart them but do not compel Batered in the Post Office in Juneau ns Se y taking away a ship being shuttled from one to the! e——— e z i other srway has the courage, in the face of the i continuing Nazi-Communist thr to do r 15 she SUNDAY, NOVEMBEK 6 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV | 20 kst el NOVEMBER 4, 1919 The Yukon Gold Corporation, the Guggenheim Company something like work in the sig Dawson vas to exps m development ees the right and to correct a patent wrong Adverse planetary 4 s rule to- ta rong Adverse planetary aspects rule to 4 \ o - o Under (HIN Fay hOM il iand | section on the BIoWRES Selk REh | prei will be inclined to harbo: the winter, according to E. INSURANCE IN ACTION | et S g ~ manager of the com- 7 £ 7 | the most despondent thoughts. Thes o) f the com . should cultivate a positive point of | w0 Dee woven into the fabric of American life.| ey and bave faith in a plan of | b g Dd!n»lmlv’ f\n"lulmeh‘mu 'Alml:)« (L'I.u for $1.25 per month, Affecting the welfare of virtually everyone in thecreation which is hidden from us. The American Packing Company mail. pests ha A he lowing retes . 1 ” it o Unre: £ 3 7 Oma year, in advance 12.00; six in advance, $6.00; | the life L ince business of the United es| Heart and Home: Unrest and dis-| josed for the scason with a pack of sne month. In advance, £1.35 is not to be begrudged it ife 1 1ce We content may be prevalent under thiz | > 15 ses Of -1C aimo the Business Office of any faluro oF irregularity in the de- The Week | Just’ cloding was nicely, calciiated’ to] WAy which »Gauses SRR [ allk. [Thls ‘Was: S TNCTORSS Of 8,161 Hvery GF thats. pavers. bl $ 1 ¥ g |and restiessness among the YOUN | :ases over the previous year's pack Telaphor Amn Office, 602; Busin .7onmer,7:714 public 1r pOT panorama of life In=1 ... he middle-aged. Plansgfor} MEMBIR OF ASSOCIATED FRESS. urance in action throughout the nation, and 10| 1ecome constructive work should| Owing to the occurrence of a few The Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled o the us afford a collective picture of a vast business which |pe e or o i : ; sy republication of all s e o 1t o B ol = v 5 : drerim b ‘\”‘ made under this configuration.| ,ses of smallpox in Petersburg otherwise eredited er and also the local mews IS inherently individual in its daily contact with the|women may be sensitive to unfavor-|:own was placed under qu e, .. i public. [able vibrations and should Bvercome | and no persons or small boat The extent to whicl nsurance figures in the | sadness by summoning the courage |, fcave the port | nece sustain their part ir _ | American order of life may be gauged by the fact|"® b GBORGE D CLOSE. 1 ational Newspaper Representa- | (hat one out of i T B S [ BIAIER o world in distress. James A. Fairburn, agent of th Hves, With offices In Ban Franctwo, Los Angeles, Portland, | 1At One out of every two citlzens of L1e h elies | " B ciness Affairs: Labor comesn- | white Pass and Yukon Route at Besttle, Chicago, New York and Boston 1pon life insurance as a means of providing economic | g, able direction which wil White 'FAESLRHIEEUROR (HOTE 8 e — - ¢ . : jer favorable directi 1 | pairbanks, and E. B. Bartlett, agent SEATTLE REPRFSENTATIVE Gfibert A. Wellington, 1011 ' Protection imself and others. There are 64.-|penefit the commercial world. Build- | 5¢ the same At X Mk Dink Bulidin . : s 3 f the same company at Tanan s st b scun sl AR S X 000,000 policyholders in the United States, insured for |ing of airplanes and ships will be | were southbound passengers on the \ total of $110,000.000,000—a sum vast enough to pay|pushed in many parts of the coun- | princess Mary. off the Federal debt almost three times over |try. Railways and other means of | | The tife msurance business fn the United States|tranispoXtation may e affected ad-| The Alaskan Hotel Cafe opened has developed over a span of a century as a logical versely. Later in the month heavy|jder the new management on the 5 : A Bl ol e storms may retard buses and trucks. | first of the month. The new pro- neceseary phase of an economy based upon individual| 4 ceyere earthquake on the Pacific | rictor e "WiAlter Ramubit enterprise, liberty, and responsibility. Tt has had much | .oast may cause dislocation of trade e o ) the shaping of the United States of today. | r losses that impede regular tran-| Miss Mary Monagle of Thane, v |1t is a backbone of free economy, a bulwark of the | sactions. | was a graduate of the Juneau High | American way of life National Issues: Profiteering will| s.hool, was a passenger on the | | be unsuccessful, owing to the vigi-'princess Mary to enter school in | lance of the government, but sudden | .0 states. j Is Cennecticut Weakening? ortunes will be made by those Am L ! T ricans who profit by war needs.| ;.. npayehayl, former master me (New York Times) Workers this evening may discus Haninigl ( ‘ ””’ 2 it Tt he Attorney General of Cohrecticut has just /Public policies ‘mAx;‘ulm.l_l”.\pulx‘tn‘ o oy at the “Alaskdn thit beavets mist NGt biklntain GAMS Which | o o Do iR M 13 Hotel GOOD OLD NORWAY s : : | “ion of this month is unfavorable 1o 2 cause floods which might injure highway | 7apan where a new political party o Whether the Norwegian governments release o In the case of rational animals” he states, “We| nay attempt a revolution. In South Mrs. Grover C. Winn entertained Bib B St Gl it int: ta ity WheHRI s O, Sish MUNICGRIN', FIENN B8 AUTakor S0 those of | America there may be troubled pgs{at bridge at her home. Mrs. H. I e oty abesrd " ! : the State. Following this rule, we must conclude that | itical conditions. Brazil especially | Lucas won honors. was strictly according to Hoyle will be the subject of |, : ; 1 mes under threatening portent E - these animals, being irrationa’ must also give way omes 1 er reatening ents an international debate for some little time to come. = d ) S bR Weather: highest 22, lowest 19, Pt by Amevsarvaiisibalet i retilos 5% tHa nit Lor Wi vightasaf: the. Bigiess This hajen yerdict All the Americas, however, will unite 4”\! ot Out of the clutches of the bell DI, | o sothed over with the suggestion that the beavers be | 88inst any European or Aslatic ag™ ) #lca S ‘ C 1e belligerents, the City of Flint compensated by other dam sites where they will be | sression. There will be an epidemic ess likely to become one of those incidents which|able to “perform and exercise their natural skill and | f influenza which will affect men| b might set off a dangerous spark in this coun | ability.” nore than women I Most authorities say the Germans' seizure of the One doesn't ke to see doctrines of this sort com- | _Fersons whose birthdate 1t is hav: I ship in the first place was perfectly legal under inter- | ing out of the once fiercely independent State of Con-| he Auxl:\u-\_m a year of average good national law. Taking it into the Arctic Ocean to the|necticut. In the old days no Connecticuter would | (OTHE There ‘inay: be. DORLBOLE- ; . Umeutral” port of Murmansk, however, on the ruse that|29mit for a moment that rights were inferior to|ments and obstacles in the way of . S 8 & & 1e ruse that o - ¢ the State. Nor would any Connectic vealizing plans but ultimately they it was disable something else again. And s s Lo Y will be successful 1§ g : have submitted to such a ruling. Finally, no Con- successful. | B conduct of the \, Government throughout the | pecticat beaver in the old days—and one hopes no| Children born on this day prob- affair is open to considerable criticism. Our State|Gonnecticut beaver today—would concede that beavers | 2bly will be clever, but they may | £ & Department was unable, even by the most persiste Uirrational. If beavers are what they used to be, |tend toward pride it their-ORi efforts, to learn the details of the incident, ‘whethe would griri at the words of Abtorpey General Pa)- |ions. ‘They. may, be mpaticnt “’h"’" the crew was safs and whether American rights under | 1otti, suggest that he listen to the radio some morning | °°F ected, for Martians dislike to b international law had been respected yround 6. and then slap the top of the water with their | told of their faults The episode should serve to warn this country|‘alls and go home T M | } of the difficulty of it f vy From Cont ut also comes word of a whist MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 iculty of escaping enta b abroad g B hasavise. Fawe art femals atd]: | Mingied gootignd pylliend s the American ships are permitted to carry contraband in|gemqg can alm n hist] But somehow it is | Planetary aspects for today. In the the war zones. The neutrality bill signed today by the 5 more i se S P > o | early morning there is a sign help- ) \ more likely story in these days than some other : o featiint. will nerve to,vemave this obstacle to our 1e- | storles tHat have turned ioutta be frie; and s are | [0 to declaiveincSut (oue Siob gy maining out of war | going to believe it until further notice. Probably the | 1S adverse I‘ ‘H’“ “{“’“:”"‘C“":“d“ 1 V. D) re activity. Under international 1z € rgo » C .f | sagacious animal was passing a graveyard % cany delde of At 3 Flint not t |] I sl : ? | Heart and Home: Disturbing in-j int ap) s not to ¢ absolute contraba R, g etk e eeh - Ahauille: defligataria : ] flnences may interfere with efficier| It consisted of tractors, wax, grain and foodstuffs After 150 Years work in the household. Women mal | Absolute contraband is material destined for use by the —_— | emphasize their troubles, domestic armed forces of a belligerent, Conditional contraband (Philadelphia Record) |or financial. They should maintain il liberties which |patience and poise. In the evening ! one may expect favors from employ~ {ers of large numbers of men and The national conference on ¢ will be held in New York at the end of the coming week is particularly well timed. There is a disturbing amount of evidence to show that even a peaceful |women. Bonuses or increases in sal- nation in a world of war must fight with increased |ary are indicated for those Wwho vigor to keep the liberties of its individuals. | speed up their work. The American Civil Liberties Union is sponsoring | iness Affairs: An unfortunate the conference. It will begin on Friday with a dinner |date for signing legal papers, but a e execu- is material shipped But in the last and from the war, this fine distinction has not been maintained By British ruling more than 600 articles are con- traband, and according to German decree any terial shipped to an enemy is contraband and there- fore subject to seizure. for non-combatants. this the use of war, beginning of Neither the British nor the Ge NS recogn: for three men who have been outstanding champions | promising sign for corpor: te the definitions of contraband as laid down in inter- |Of Civil liberty: Attorney General Frank Murphy, | tives, pecially those concerned national law. In that regard with most other rui- | founder of the civil liberties division of the Depart- | with manufacture of machinery. #gs on blockade and shipping Tights, the rules are | et of Justice; Senator Fobert Wagner, author of | Demand for trucks and motor v made to fit the ne o o mtries concerned, | the national labor relations act, and Senator Robert hicles will speed up production. Ney 2 ed. | 14 Follette, chairman of the Senate Civil Liberties |substitutes for gasoline will be tried |and novel inventions will be intro- duced. Oil exports will reach extra- ‘This is a fact whether it is lega 3 recognized or not. | committee for the last two years. There is no international body empowered to enforce | The Bill of Rights is 150 years old. That has the provisions of international Each country | given us time enough te take our liberties for granted, | ordinary volume. Repercussions of must enforce its own interpretaflon and generally | to grow complacent and listless in their defense. But |war will stimulate, but will carry does. If the United States decides that material like | the suppressions of civil rights in Europe should drive | evil portents. that contained in the hold of the City of Flint was not home the fact of the matter: We can retain our liberty ational Issues: Methods of dem= it has privilege of using the navy to| 10 think and pray and speak as we please only by |onstrating sympathy for the Allies 2 determined insistence upon those rights. | will be widely discussed Canada will the constant orce its opinion. And it does not take an cxpert in added interest and friendship e, whue sich oolon MOME e The confusion over Thanksgiving dates over here from the United States. Refu Nothing more would have happened to the City of | apparently has its counterpart in Europe, where Russia | {rom war-torn countries will be it been loaded to the top deck with machine | evidently can’t decide when she desires Turkey |brought here in strange ways, des s 2 - — — |spite perils on the high seas | national Affairs: The ruth= les: of hostilities abroad wil arouse public sentiment to a danger- ous pitch. The conflict will be re- ! flected in this nation by revolts | against authority, brutal fights, la- bor trouble and irritability among |persons of all classes. Red Cross | work will be aided generously by | American women who will devote | their energizs to the t of pro- }\ ding money and supplies in great quantities Persons whose birthdate it is have | the augury of a year of unusual good ! luck. Love will come to many. Girls I will be fortunate in obtaining em- | ployment | Children born on | be imaginative and unstable talented. Scientists belong t sign. Careful education is advised. (Copyright, 1939) - - "4 WEARS NECKTIE T0 this day may but LOS ANGELE Cal, Nov. 4. — Sam Kennedy's habit of we: necktie to bed so a Mamie, that she ol i ’ o vorce today . s | vied 1ife w%fl | Mrs. Rennedy the necktie habit was just part of 15 gen- \eral untidiness. 4 | He claimed he did not want to # i | wear out his ties by tying and un- 7z W, j’ . E/.'fi | tying them each day i e i - i | SONS OF NORWAY COLD STORAGE FOR MATANUSKA_out of a six-inch snow that fell early in Oc- | Regular business meeting, Sat. tober damaging vegetables and grains in the Matanuska valley, Alaska, the Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Bingle {Nov. 4, at 8 pm !niliatiou’ 2 dig their cabbages. Many of the buried vegetables were saved by snow preceding the cold spell. The ; OLiVE WESTBY Rev. Mr, Bingie is pastor of the Protestant church at Palmer, capital of the government’s colony. , o 3 Boisotas ' BED; WIFEIS SUING (22 BERGDOLL BOY _A toy tank in one hand, Irwin Berg- doll, 6, son of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, trudges toward the Governors Island, N. Y., court- room where his father, nation's famous world war draft dodger is being tried for desertion. Try The classifieds for results. Emplre vested crops was big news in Palmer, Wilson (foreground) runs a newspaper ists. She and her father-in-law are gluh}l up ?gkb“e&A j , 4, 1939 e g e Happy Birthday The Empire extends :opvrnlulq- tions and best wishes 1~day, their bic:hday annivesiz,, to the 10v lowing: NOVEMBER 4 C. L. Zimmerman Lydia A. Webber Mrs. Mike Pusich Louise Bills Frank Metcalf J. Latimer Gray Vernon Hus Betty Run Betty Sorri NOVEMBER 5 Thomas W. Larsen 5. Anthony E. Karnes 5 "DAILY LESSONS | IN ENGLISH t - By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do not say, The work is most done.” Say, “The is almost finished.” Often Mispronpunced: Varicose. Pronounce var-i-kos, a as in at, i as W ! 1 V Professional Fruternal Societies Gastineau Channel Director B. P. 0. ELKS meet H every Wednesday at 8 | Drs. Kaser and p. m. Visiting brothers | welcome. H. C. RED- Freehurgar MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. DENTISTS H. SIDES, Secretary. H Blomgren Building . et | PHONE 56 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth . Monday of each month G in Scottish Rite Templs A\ 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 PHONE 97—Free Delivery e B | 1| Dr.A.W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING H Office Phone 469 | |._____————————‘ S SR 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. in it, os as in most (not as in nose), Tl ' wecent first syllable, R AT T R AR | Tomorrow S Sfyles Often Misspelled Anniversary. " Observe the two n’s and the ary. DR- H VANCE Today Synonyms: Equivocal, doubtful, OSTEOPATH 1 dubious, ambiguous, uncertain. || Consultation and examination Word Study: “Use a word three| fl;rfliofgq‘;fosgf :?zplozx:mlm:; t5: / A tmes and 1 s vors” Lot s 0| Gasinean Hotel Annes W 3 4 R """ || South Franklin St. Phone 177 one word each day. Today's word: Dogmatism; positiveness in asser- tion in matters of opinion, without ' proof. (Pronounce the o as in loss, | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Juneau B Own Store not as in of. “I cannot tolerate the Graduate Los Angeles College dogmatism of bigots.” of Optometry and - - e —= Opthalmology — e ! gt i Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | LOOK and LEAR * i By A C. Gordon 1 What a fresco? 2. What lake forms part of the dary between the states of New rmont? 3 as the first woman to make a solo transatlantic flight? 4. What island lies off the south- ern tip of India? 5. During what President’s ad- ministration was the Mexican War fought? ANSWERS 1. Painting done on freshly-plas- tered walls with colors not («IIII‘.‘(:L":dl by lime, 2. Lake Champlain. | 3. Amelia Earhart. | 4. Ceylon. | 5. President Polk’s -> o> - MO DB RN ETTQUBTIE B 5 i‘ 8y Roberta Les l | Q. At a widow's second marriage, her first husband being deceased, | should she invite the family of her | former husband? A. Yes indeed ays been pleasant should if the relationship Further- has @ these people offort to attend. more, ew | A sentences? No. The effect often | “get him” out of the room. make it good English to use the Get me” at the end of every is that the listener wishes someone would | The Charles W. Carter| Mortuary | Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 ""The Rexall Store” Your Relisble Pharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS pe & | p—— e Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. RaeL. Carlson ||| OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.- 2nd Floor | Front Street————FPhone 636 pubuici H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | & MARX CLOTHING & -—— » THRIFT C0-OP Gastineau Motor Phone 767.Phone Service Groceries ||| cavemas oo peeamnve A R R % e | | Gas—Oil—Storage | baag SOV e 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 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” FINE ¥ Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDZIORN | S. FRANKLIN STREET “The Store for Men"” SABIN°S Front St—Tricmgle Bldg. [ | @ Isu't it customary to invite L. C. SMITH and CORONA —_—nm— men, as well as women, to a dinner, | TYPEWRITERS riven for the purpose of announc- | Sold and Serviced by GASTINEAU CAFE ing an engagement? Jo AL e, — NO DROUGHT HER E-—’A‘n early snow covering unhars Alaska, where Mrs. Ivan for the Matanuska colons J. B. Burford & Co. £\ “Our Doorstep Is Worn by i Satisfied Customers” Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances | (Next Irving's Market) Front Street Phoue 66 l O —— e e Weather Stripping SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123 Victor Powers Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PEONE 1 TELEPHONE—5I COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 29, PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA ekl b