The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1939, Page 4

i N zis plan to overwhelm England just as rapid- the Daily Alaska Empire y overran Poland. No concealment is made || Published_every evening except Sunday by the the fact that they have something yery big;up EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY leir sleeves, One man connected. with the high FELEN TROY MENDER - Premiaet % A t Calg B L BERNARD _President and Business Manage: mmand even talks of German guns at Calais in| Juneau, Alasks. Most people, however, say that the || Heat G Bebond Clase Mather Line is impreg or two declare e R ed Line, having | b ye ago, and go so far breaching it foretells a tremen- nds nical means of I take it z thouss TS of airp to overwhelm all opposition, to search | AR out the British army wherever it may be in France ATES utterly to destroy it vered by carrier in . and Douglas for $1.25 per month. 4 e T AnT Dol tte s g ekt A i As for the incible British navy, the Nazis n advance, 1: 00; six mon(hs, in advaice, 36.00; gare certain that y can build submarines faster favor if they will promptly notty = Lh British can and that next June the Business Office of any uro or irregularity in the de- i 1 i % livery of their paper y will put an Telsphones: News Office, 61 Business Office, 374. end to t British F in very short order, if it MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED 88 12 1 until The Assoclated Pres 1 r to the use for Life Berlin is reported to be going on as| republication of ne rec to it or mot 3 otherwise credited in alse e local pews usua F i is plent and the rationing system siblished bersta. i 1as bee 1 out so well that no complaints RCULATION GUAPANTEED TO BE LARGER against i sard any longer TiAl OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. 4 i FRFAN.2 All 1e writ “the picture t of Ger GBORGE 1. CLOZ" tationsl Newspaper Representa- yany i es, dang \ngth ives. with off! Lof Anselés, Bottians ous, yes, dangerous strength Beattle, Chiosgc Hew . n I 1 great efficiency for the R pose i The industrial development in the few 1as been most remarkable. Berlin | yeir L down and rebuilt nd there is no; question that the deserve credit for beautify cit tremendous organizing talent, et e - t the things the Nazi GERMANY HAS POWER ibution toward our un:.u‘- andin, is going on over there is a valuable An € ¢ Ger- 0N "w i i ; Art at the Cannon’s Mouth i ! Ex 0 are New York Times) - The new rulers of Western Poland are reported ! Y re € have the statue of Woodrow Wilson liable whick on Park at Posen. The statue One observor w L partial Was ore. they say, because “the to the € Oswald G 1 V rd v-head- America de the legs too short, the body o ke Y : » tour of | too long head too large : biota . 5 : Th tatue, made by Gutzon Borglum, I i 5 seemed t Poles, who accepted it T o 3 , Ignace Paderewski, ot a Polish decoration. They with Wilson's apparent obvi says harst 1r out o les dn- th his head )W come: ir ) ation, airplan Rel € 1 achine guns, and es- nat C 1 1 Posen a new law of esthet Let the mar Has P little countri bordering on a triumpha “The military mer ere and look to their chisels and their palettes. | writes Villard, “a ¢ art will s that which has jury Mr of m, 1 Borgli > Ao €3 B B hich hé has been some heads that| to the German mili- can be sta o b I1 3 bombing planes talked w eop! > are er for Hitler's d But tre hat would happen if they but they kade occupied New York City and their attention were succeed. They German people drawn to Civic Virtue and Congressman Samuel C so well regimer 1d everything| the an’s friend. They might not even like rationed at the encugh food the ue of Liberfy pull through or in —_—— have to be tigh but Seven Years After said, there are f T to lose a good many pounc imse (Philadelphia Record) and those who can't rd to o 50 Wi have pone is out of prison, into a hospital. Both to be hur and d i No protests will be the secrecy and the publicity attending his move- tolerated men may be a little surprising to a public that g S of him as a figment of the prohibition night- Villard notes that c trialists & too. . mare. shaysniaciensiys all e, 1o mgLerinia can Tt s true hat he Tuled a' Jarge sllce af the be obtained by hqok.or by cr > industrialist American underworld, through years of successful | he says, are all badly scared by t with Rus- | defiance such as has seldom humiliated a modern sia, in fac coulc exceps the state, military men who appr th aty, but all agree Even now, they say, his release may touch off that it was a mi ecessit rced upon Ger- a wave of gang killings. How much of that prospect many by the British negotiations Stalin is real, how much of it is Hollywood, nobody knows. Dpposition to Hitl ere. Villard | But it does seem slightly out of proportion that a| writes, estimating that the lowe sible figure of | Proken-down paretic, who has been in prison seven is 75 percen the German people and | Years. is wo orth all the pother that now surrounds s of as high as 90 percent against’ Hitler | C2P° gangster world a young world—tragically given, hbn. ;B Bs ong. greal ANdus was. There are public enemies now who STyt BRI SRR FOU (L0, WA 1 grammar school when Capone went to jail even years ago, br Vil-4 Sure, they know about Al Capone. Al Capone; P fyin Blitz- | ysed to play in pictures with Edward G. Robinson. | kri ic AS r a moment been forgotten.| Al Capone is ancient history. “"“'! MAN WENT TO THE MOUNTA IN—Snow-capped Mt. San Scinto towers above the siphons used o carty Colorado river water some 240 miles to Los Angeles and 12 other cities. and thousands | ce, and driving power were only devoted t6 hu- mane, altruistic, and peaceful ends, they would go! far indeed The re of man-power seems | ess 1an extr 8 There are sup- o be tween two and one-half and three men under arms in the west alone, to say ing of the troops in Poland, Czechoslovakia, and ot conquered territories; one sees countless young men of n ry age still in civilian clothes. Theé picture Villard paints is a frightening one, especially since it co from a man who has been Mount Rushmore, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1939. %roscope | “The stars incline but do not c0mpel | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 Adverse planetary aspects domin- ate today. It is especially favorable for women, who may be extremely lirritable regarding domestic “tasks. It is an unfortunate date for ernter- taining, as servant difficulties are indicated. There is a favorable sway | for romance. Accidents may be numerous today. The configur is not favorable to high dignitari church, and seems to prest problems to the Pope |of the | serious | Rome. | Heart and Home: Members of thc | family may appear erratic ®t this lnmn-, Parents should exercise pati ence, especially where demangs for money prove irritating. Much,_ 9isit- ng and traveling will mark* the | holiday season, when the health |should be especially safeggarded Maladies affecting the lungs and | intestines e forecast. A new form of influenza will be prevalent. Girl be exceedingly emotional under | swa nd should exercise cau- Interest in re t with "lack of ! may his ion in love affairs. contr: ligion will Sunday obse! Business Affairs: Speculative in | fluences and extravagance ‘will t active at this time. Philanghropic| and charitable organizatiens will receive generous contributions but | demands for aid will become over- whelming as the winter advances | Building activity will increase. es- { pecially in the West and the South. | ‘\Im'm; the winter. Savings bank: will disperse large ' amounts of | money for Christmas shopping National Issues: Women will be| ul\\u in the preliminary acti the two leading political partie ashington, D. C., will be the cen- | ter during the winter for numerous | conventions and conferences. C«u.th-} dates for the presidency will multi- v with the beginning of the new . but there is a sign indicating | that the early birds will not obtain the nomination prize. A dramatic episode, in which President Roose- velt plays the principal role, is prog- | nosticated for the late spring. Mvni in public life are warned to avoid | | excessive fatigue; pneumonia * and | | heart disease are to take their toll in the winter montk | International Affair Increased | popularity of the King and Queen | of Great Britain prophesied Venus, the ruling planet of both, encourages the devotion of their subjects. Treachery is constantly in- |dicated in international relations | The Soviet government continues to ace Europe and Asia. The re- serve of the United States” Will be{ tapped for suffering civilians in all | parts of the world. Foreign overtures | will be made to the U. S. | Persons whose birthday it is ’have the augury of a year with financial gains. The clergy should be increas- | ingly fortunate, since they will be in demand, at home and abroad:» | Children born on this day will be | rtistic. Many musicians belong to | this sign, which gives them the cour- |age to pursue their vocations afithe | | cost of personal fice. | MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 Good and evil aspects contend to- {day. The early morning hours foster deception. This is an unfayorable day for dictators and may be try- ing to all executives. It is an aus- picious day for beginning construc- tive activity in the merchandising ;and aviation fields. s | Heart and Home: Peculiar condi- | tions affect home life at this time. |Boys may be difficult to control. ‘It is not a lucky day for enlisiment ux\ any activity that imperils life. | There is a sign stimulating to men- | tal activity. Romance will languish, since common sense and a material | point of view rule under this con- | figuFation. Business Affairs: Emphasis. now | will be put upon the buying of house __ |furnishings and decorations, as !Chn:lmas gifts. With the shadow of | war over the world, Americans will degjre to make the most of their special benefits. Food prices will ad- vance. Unemployment will decline, but there will be no apparent de- crease in the number of persons on relief. Cooperatives will make pro- gress, but will arouse enmities. National Issues: Propaganda from all parts 61 the world will befog newspaper readers. Labor organiza- tions will be active in political af- fairs. Modistes and department stores will profit because of a lively demand for rich attire. Agitation re- garding financial matters of broad interest will have a temporary ef- fect on holiday buying. International Affairs: Jupiter ris- ing in Washington indicates greater prosperity which may accent the desire to aid the European democra- cies. British arms, it is forecast, may suffer serious defeat. Little feasting \is presaged for the European peo- ples engaged in conflict. Persons whose birthdate it is have the prediction of prosperity in the coming year. To many, unexpected gifts or inheritances are presaged. Children born en this are like- ly to be sensitive. affectionate, high- minded and tractable. Maony may appear to be dreamers, but they will develop into productive maturity. (Copyright, 1730 e —— JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB 2 Business meeting Dec. 5 at the Light and Power House. MRS. C. C. RULAFORD, Secretary. i pan,, ¥ Alaska Eléetric Company's Pent Ladv. | Garfield and Territorial Superinten- | tion | " |the place in the future under the | " | funds | athletic matters on Gastineau Chan- | Pronounce fe-na-la, e as in me un |times and | FHappy PBirthday The E riu extends cqnvmmlc.— tions and best wishes '~day, *Beir YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE DECEMBER 2, 1919 | Gov. Thomas Riggs, accompanied | by Attorney General J. C. Murphy; Territorial Fish Commissioner C. D.| dent of Hatcheries A. J. Sprague, re-;b‘};m‘ay annivers= . 10 tht 10+ turned home on the Alameda from |jowing: Seattle where they had been at-| tending the fisheries hearings and | DECEMBER 2 Harry M. Sabin | Mrs. Marcus Jenson Frank Behrends George B. Grigsby Bert Ruotsala Svend Thorpe transportation conference. John Sweeney had purchased the Hackett boarding house from the| former owner and was to operate | name of the Mill anndmg House. Mildred Kendler - | Joan Hudon The wedding of Miss Elizabeth | Mrs. Victor Johnson Heid and Capt. William E. Eberle| George Converse took place in San Francisco where | William Sperling A. J. Ficken Jr. Elizabeth Rekosh he was in charge of the Coast Guard. | The bride was the daughter of Mrs. | Henrietta Heid of this city | TG | DECEMBER 3 James McCloskey, assistantin the | B. F. Heintzleman office of the Canadian Pacific Rail- | Mrs. Sadie Cashen way Company office here, was to J. Leonard Ervin leave on the Princess Mary to take J. J. Fargher a position with the same company Royal M. Shepard |at Prince Rupert | ————————— Emil Hurja, one-time secretary of | the late N | LOOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon Charles A. Sulzer, w in ¢ York City where he had raised to do development work on several oil leases in Texas. V. A. Clark, of the Juneau Hard- ware Company, returned on Alameda from a short business trip to Seattle. 1. the was a tailor by trade earlier in life? 2. What is a merchant ship that What President of the U. S.| |has no fixed route called? 3. To what vegetable family does the peanut belong? 4. in the heart? The Thane Athletic Club, which had been taking a leading part in | nel since its formation a few months| 5. Which city is the greatest grain | previous, had perfected arrange- center of Canada? ents for putting a senior basket- | ANSWERS ball team in the field. 1. Andrew Johnson (1808-75). 1k | 2. A tramp. Weather: highest 26, lowest 26,| 3. The bean family. cloudy. | 4 Four. SR TIPSO | 5. Winnipeg. | ————— DAILY LESSONS N ENGLISH * By W. L. Gordon Often Misused: Do not say, wearing an old-fashion “an old-fashicned coat.” Mispronounced: Finale. MODERNMN ETIQUETTE k4 By Roberta Lee Q. What is a good definition of Jjealousy? A. Shenstone’s definition is, Jealousy is the apprehension of stressed, first a as in ah, second a|Superiority.” For example if a young as in lay unstressed, accent second|mMan is jealous of a rival's fayor in coat.” Say, Often syllable, | the eyes of a girl, it is an admission | Often Misspelled: Characterize; | that this rival is superior in some ize, not ise. Wiy Synonyms: Brigand, bandit, rob-| @ Should one cut buttered pota- ber, thug,. freebooter, footpad. | toes with a knife? Word Study: “Use a word three| A. Noi the fork should be used. it is yours.” Let us in-| Q What is the most popular bou- crease our vocabulary by mastering | tonniere for-ushers at a church wed- |one word each day. Today's word: | ding? Immaterial; of no substantial con-| A. A white carnation. sequence; unimportant. “It is im- TP B A e material to me whether she comes | ATTENTION MASONS or not.” | There will be a stated ‘communi- —————— | cation of Gastineau Lodge No. 124, SONS OF NORWAY | F. & A. M., Tues,, Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m., Important business meeting Sat. |in Masonic Temple. Work in the Dec. 2, at 7:30 pm. Nomination | E.A. Degree, and election of officers, l Election of officers. Members OLIVE WESTBY, urged to attend. Visiting Brethren Secretary. | welcome. By order of W.M. - (Signed) SAMUEL DEVON, adv. adv. e The Washington monument was How many chambers are there ) ' Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel B. P. O. ELKS meet w 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 3" in Scottish Rite Temple A beginning at 7°30 p. m. CHAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS Sccretary | GUY SMITH DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street g 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-£, 7-9 rwoms 2-3-4, T-iangle Bldg. PHONE 667 | — Dr. John H. lieyer—fli | DENTIST | Room 9—Va.entine Bldg. | PHONE 762 | Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. | I S——— | Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery ""Tomorrow's Styles DR. H. VANCE Today” 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 { ———— ey ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optownetry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Juneau's Own Store ""The Rexall Store” Your Relisble Pharmacists Butler-Mauro 7 Drug Co. < PRESCRIPTIONS The Charles W. Carter 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 { —a THRIFT C0-0P Phone 767 Phone . [ Gastineau Motor | Service - » Groceries Phone 721 GENERAL AUTO R IRI] —— - g RAL AT Bee) NG = 2s—0il—8 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 under construction 36 years, owing to shortage of funds. Empire Want Ads Bring Results. Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterd. Puzzle 10. Places 1 Ask alms 11 Let it stand :. ;:bl&hndl 16. City in Bel- 3 ‘osperous glum periods 18. Organs of 12. River between 21. Frozen water gx;g‘,;;d 24, Anclellt lan- 13. Fragrance 25, Feials sand- 14, Threaded biper Santoner 26. Unclose: poetic 27, Masculine 16. Pertain ‘nickname 11. Growing in 28, Leaf of the s: bo- palee: :ulmyn 19. Sharp 31. Tear apart 20. Unit of wire 33 Jountain 4n o i 33. Fish n 35. Accumulate 22, Evict 36. Trades 23. Machines for 38 Number tutting thin 41. Helmet-shaped pieces past o % 26. Exclamation 51, Small bit of DOWN corolia 29, Corroded 00 1 Outer cover- 42. Apart: prefix 30, Weird §3. Church festl- ngofa 43 City in lowa 8% Boof of the . - 15, Silkworm ennial stem gty o mout 6. Suspicious: or root 45. Scandinavian 36. By the side of slang 2. Fencing sword navigator 37, Oleoresin 58. Indian of 3. Strong wind 48, Minute - 38, Hebrew letter Tierra del 4. Entangle cle 39 Chum Fuego 5. Hermit 49. The cheek 40. Enraged 59. Dry, as wine 6. Therefore 50. Algerian sea~ 43. Eons 60. Parsonage 7. Go easily eBOFt 46. Insect 6L Individual of & Klnd of mon- B 47 Character in the genus Afhemative ‘Othello™ Homo 5. Two toed sloth 87 Engien letter amm A pppl/flnl/fl--- %%%%9=I-HI%%% W/l Ea W flll Bd/ // I ” I N 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 DRUGGIST Secretary. e | TS Sanib) - Stores of Alaska” FINE Wneh and Jewelry Repairing very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDXORN | 8. FRANKLIN STREET “The Store for Men™ SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. L. C. SMITH and CORONA S b uBRd i fEvions B GASTINEAU CAFE J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Juneau Melody Honse Music and Electrie Appliances (Next frving’s Market) Front Street Phoue €8 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT [ Krafic's | Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. ' Bookkeeping ‘Tax Service Room 8, Valentine Building CABINET WORK—GLASS Phone 676 PHONE 62 TELEPHONE—5I — COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank ~ JUNEAU—ALASKA