The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1939, Page 4

4 . ———- Daily Alaska Empire Publiched overy evening except Sunday by the TMIiRE PRINTING COMPANY nnd Maln Gireets, Junoau, Alaska. Bavarian .army because he hated the idea of flght-! ing ih the Hapsburg army of his‘native.Austria. ’ Neville Chamberlain, was a . Birmingham alder- man, soon to become ‘a‘director of Birmingham Small Presana Arms, Ltd. Manager Mussolini? | % roscope '“The stars incline R ! but do not com}wl ‘ | d Business Vieo-President He editor of the Avanti wtered tn the Iuei Gditer in Junesu as Second Class Matter. Socialist newspaper, advocateéd neutrality in 1914 was a ki TS and later urged intervention on the side of the | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 Allies Daladier was “a school teacher in the Vr\ucluwl This is an . unimportant dé»"“‘\: Department, on vacation when war broke, He was |Planetary direction. Concentrati | may be difficult. Accidents in win- 30, interested in Socl@x.:rxx He joined the army on [ ter sports may be numerous. Small mobilization day, serving sergeant major in | .o ang hypoerisies will be pre- he 158th infantry.” valent. Envy and jealousy may be Stalin? He was a isoner in Sibel ily K d while this. configura- {he SOTOWIDE ShEiR And Roosevelt Assistant Secretary of the |on prev i six months, in ndvance, $6.00; Nayy Heart and Home: Romance will uacribers will confer or if they will promptly notify We draw no moral from these facts. They sug J urish teday. The youn 1 + Fusiness Office of any falluro or irresularity In the de- | gost g the remote walks from which modern |be self-centered and ' interested in o apbones: b Office, 8" Bustness Office, 374, aders col century previous the leaders of |future plans In the family u;n- T MEMEYY OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. these same co s would have had no such varied | Pursuit of pleasure may cause ve e b exclusively entitled to the use for | careers. Most of them would have come from bukes. - In. high. pOQDS, SEEo0 e enut e dispatcne: credited to it or Dot X omen will feel their responsibili- Abirwite apedited in this vaper and also the local news | lines. ne ¢ contemporaries of those royal lines [ ties sublished berer icuous) in exile today. o Affair A temporary Business CULATION GUAPANTEED TO BE LARGER LASYA X PlAS SR 1 trade may follow the holi- TWAN TPAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. B s iap in trade may (»HO\\}h ,h = S e Lesson for Americans stimulation, but the general con- ODROR | WE Inc, Mational Newspaper Representa- Wit it of advan: prosperity will ves, with off ©an Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, bl i e te, Chloago, liew York and Bo (Cleveland Plain Dealer) cntinue. Importe 11 encounter REATTLE REVDESENTATIVE Gilbert A, Welllngton, 1031 That small group of individuals in this country difficulties. Banks and bank- - s DDy b ddine wi 11 themsclv Americans but bow to th lers will meet troublesome interna- R SR e IR e g R S {tional problems. Those who have leadership of Ccmmunist Earl Browder find th | foresight will avoid speculation, even foundations of (heir faith ruthlessly shaken by |though many new fortunes will be Russia’s crime against Finland. They are few in|made. number, happily, but noisy as nuisar National Issues: Relief metho Iy -hanged and renewed ef- It was bad enough for these mis i Americans | Will be changed B £ A | forts to exact work for money be- when alin made peace with Naziism, for they had | 3 v ¢ g |stowed on the unemployed will be { been preaching for years the iniquities of Hitler and |5*°% e 1 oty h SRR AvaR & ry |made. The line separating the un- for The | Blonderian “Reds t belis Athals’ paiftion: | SOBIOYABIE froni the Ebisshoied wil SOr, SuB 1 SIOWCCIIMG Svouh 1, S K firmly withdrawn as drastic ec- philosophy into harmony with the new face of v things in' eastern Europe It was definitely worse when the peace-loving, philanthropic Soviet—to use the reasoning of the Communists in America—turn with savage lawless- ness to rend and destroy the inoffensive nation of the Pinns, The rage of the New York organ of| | Stalinism easily understood. The red faces of states, especially those on the Pa- ific Coast. Strikes will add, to the number of those in need. International Affairs: Russia will give the world reason for anxiety There will ‘be pacts with longtime enemies of the Soviet go iment THE CHIEF FORE is Those ns who knew him will find it hard to |t Communists do not owe their color to the flag | which will not add to the sense of | t P e . f above the Kremlin security of the United States, In| b S DX, OOt PLLe & Worer. maintained by | time Poland is to regain its place All the silly pretense, studiously B When isited in Juneau a few 'Communist spokesmen in this country, from Browder |as a nation, for revolution is pr months ago he v 4 mau woose energy and en- down, that democracy and Communism have iden- | saged among the subjects of the dic- . : _ tical aims; that the best way to promote democracy| tators. thusiasm were as boundiess as nis friendship. We ~ p sos “thda i e Enebtat R W TR e, on ’ is to embrace Communism; that Stalinism and| Persons whose birthdate it is have Th D;l { b - w " terday | Jeifersonianism are alike in essence—all this trick | the augury of a year of mixed, fo s % e 1gton yesterday | rapication goes by the board when Russia crushes p'unes. As the months pass, im-| said he died of disease after a week's illness. minjand proved financial conditions are in-j 1: was only 5 No longer can Americans listen with straight|dicated. Eiders may put obstacles Alaska mey mourn passing of F. A. faces when Browder and his soap-box crew argue|n the 1“"“-‘ of their children < Silcox. He was a good friend of the Territory and that the Soviet state is what the American state| Children born on this day prob- ably will be kindly in nature and during hi endowed with a strong sense of ju ous plans for formulated ambiti- nber and recrea- viut here last suuumer development ought to be and is on the way to becoming. Some- how, the Communist picture of aniversal brother- onomies become obligatory in many | Fellowship Club YEARS AGO | From THE EMPIRE ire extends congratula- 2 The Emp, : tions and Lest wishes '-day, *heir birshday anniver:z to thi Tos- lowing: DECEMBER 21, 1919 That Juneau should annex the trade of the outlying Alaska points along the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island and northward by the establishment of steam or gas ves- | sels operating on regular schedule vas the belief of J. Weinstein, who, with Dr. Robert Simpson and Wil- liam Wright recently made a trip through those waters of Southeast Alaska. To aid in the solution of problems affecting transportation, fisheries and industrial development of Al- acka, S. H. Hedges, chairman of the | Alaska Bureau, Seattle Chamber of | Ccemmerce, appointed official com- mittees to make a study of matters | to devise means of bettering pres- ent conditions. Mrs. Frank Adams and Miss Tyne Adams left on the Northwestern for |the south. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cragg left Seattle on the steamer Alaska for Juneau. Mr. Cragg, who was as- | |sistant agent for the Alaska Steam- ship Co., left Juneau several weeks previous for Seattle accompanied | by his wife. | e | Frank McCoy v | holidays in the south with relatives land friends. to spend the Mrs. C. Z. Denny, Deputy Clerk of the Court, left on the Ci of | ‘S('M:](‘ to spend the holidays in the ! |south. Weather: Highest 32; Lowest 30. Cloudy. | 2 ol WP R Will Make Candy| For City jail, members of the Fellow- ship Club will meet tomorrow night to make candy. The session will be held in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and is| to start at 7:30 o'clock. A portion of the evening will also be spent in trimming the Church | Christmas tree .o - GREETINGS SENT OUT distribution to those in the % | . y S X B roan t | ndustries in Sonilcast and Westward Alaska. Dood, leaping all boundaries and bringing mankind Lif;eg;‘a';“ should be popular i This work cannot be retarded by the death of into a single fraternity of love and co-operative # JCopvm;h( 1939) the Chief fellowship, is hopelessly dimmed by the news from § L% 14 L Silcox was @ close person iend of Frank MHelsinki " 4 R We see the brotherhood, Communist-style, leap- Hein an, Alaska Regional er. He was a 3 " Silana albt b HihAAERE G0 Adaske T his |08 the boundaries all right. But the dripping sword | 3 5 P g 2 a who met him this 45 the pomb-dropping planes belie the, Communist keenly the loss to the Tervilory aid Nation his Like the goat in the mountains, the American ! | deaith represents Communist is driven to leap from crag to crag, The silver-haired foresier’s achievements as or- restlessly pursued by Stalin's successive disprovals genizer and urouble-shooter live after him. As labor of all his fondest fallacies. | relations expert lor the great New York .printing If what Russia did to Lithuania, Latvia and ” JAZEHT inqustry in the years between the end of the war Estonia and is now doing to Finland bears anyl Akclg‘argtlt_o tz‘;‘}"’f‘fi“”fi 3‘0‘;‘;2'\ and the call from Washington to head the Forest resemblance to der cy, honest English words [ ! ‘“‘; e :e ekt bri";“b'l‘w s Servic s was respected and honored by workers|meésn nothing. It crushing a hélpless, fnoffending | SRHReC!S SEEIBAER HEL : 2o O o oty | neighbor is democ then America is Patagonia |C3PIn on Willoughby Avenue oppo-| and er When a man in so difficult PelEhD 4 a is Patagonia} . ‘o Gash Grocery yesterday ev-| b P and Thomas Jefferson was an economic royalist | 1 can maintain the confidence of capital Th et Aev s g the Bal ning. | e saddening news now coming from al- ' & $ : nd labor over a period of he has something The two-room cabin, occupied by tic area will affect an unintended service west of the Auantic if it gives Americans a sounder under- standing of the merits of their own political system. It may well do exactly this by demonstrating the contrasting motives behind the Soviet state. For, unmistakably, it shows Russia to be, not the friend A. Lenz, miner, was smoke-filled and burning in the kitchen wheng the firemen arrived. A hydrant Sil e Nution will niss NFWS PHOTOS—RUSH were required to put the blaze down, | | Actual photograpl of the damaged German " 4 e % the first time in recent months a; patileabilp, Admiiral ‘Grat ‘Spee are published Ir Al-|Of [riediliess ipooples, JLitt BGFaaping (RUIINIEg o SE- am has been needed in Ju-, ik oractly o weak attar {he Shvalihaths off T | B e Rinonsies aaly JoME R s HickBetplces nting: fire | 5 : whenever it suits her convenience to do so. not at home when the RAy,dkdbe othoy: and. of - theihiemibpbere, £ ghiteh Communists under the American flag should | yjaze started, and apparently had e ship was blasted by British cruisers blush with shame and’ embarrassment for the folly | just gone up town after finishing| We are getting used to the speed of modern of their past preachments. Finns and other minority | dinner. The kitchen was consider- communications, but every once in a while some- representatives fortunate enough to call the United [ably damaged and some of Lenz's t up and take stock anew which are living. It States their home will offer fresh thanks for the privileges the republic affords them. And Ameri The alarm was sounded from the | cans, without reference to their ethnic ancestry, will|2-1 box at 7:25 o'clock. The “out” see new reasons for cherishing the system of demo- | signal was blown at 8 o'clock. cratic government the Constitution gives them. e SIX INITIATED BY ELKS LODGE Six new Eiks were welcomed into thiug like this iuakes us of the wond age in is indeed wonde n its technological progress. If only we could we!! with the minds of men such eveuts as the war of which the Graf Spee itle pait would be impossible. clothes were consumed by fire. | we i Latest Gallup poll shows 96 percent of the voters favor staying out of the European war. Apparently the other four percent don't look pictures, let alone read the news columns. WORLD FIGURES, THEN AND NOW connection and four lengths of hose |, BY SANITARY MARKET The Sanitary Meat Company, E. B. Shafer, owner, is sending out a little gift, to all regular customers, with his sincere best wishes, and in | cordial appreciation of the only as- set that money cannot buy—friend- ship. — . > i —h | | HOSPITAL NOTES | R T S e S R Mrs. D. H. Gould and her baby son were dismissed todayl from St Ann's Hospital. They are at their home on Eleventh Street After receiving medical care, Mrs. Ma Doogan was dismissed night from St. Ann's Hospital. last | Miss F. Bell was a medical dis- | missal today from St. Ann’s Hospital. | | Martha Jacobs was dismissed to- |day from medical care at the Gov-| | ernment Hospital. H - o AUTHORITIES estimate it takes : 17 men in manufacturing and ] w:‘ ar much about the World Wur. leaders £ the order last night at an initia-| transport to maintain one soldier who figwre 1u todav: war news. The Living A8l pyig, geclines to continue participating in New |tion conducted by the local Lodge. fighting at the front. sugges. ‘hai'it may be guiic as Interesting, as an gouog world Fair. She may be busy with a circus| Initiates are Gale T. Osborn, Dar- | - ->-oo todex of personality, to recall where all the leaders ... .. home. vin Hoel, Dr. John Geyer, L. E. CHEAP FARE TO SEATTLE of today weie iu 1914—no’ only those who were | Teagle, Spencer DeLong and F.| $36 first class takes you to Se- promwment, but those who weren't. | New Jersey magistrate who advised a man to|E. Carothers. - {4 |attle aboard steamer Taku next| Hitler? He was in Munich, “a nonentity living |paddle his wife occasionally didn’t volunteer to[s. A “feed” was enjoyed after the| Monday. Make reservations now in straitened eircumstances.” He enlisted in the!demonstrate, with D. B. Femmer, Agent. adv. : : et ¢ ik AdlaLtidn A CHRISTMAS ADVE! % A Friend In Need A T\ VELL, MR.VALRUS, ITS LIKE THIS.||OF COURSE THE PLANE ; ] (T DON'T SEE ANY SANTA SENT HIS PLANE TO TAKE US|| CAME DOWN, THE MAGIC {|ON A VISIT TO CHRISTMASTOWN, AND| EVERYTHING WAS GOING FINE UNTIL| JOHN SAID HE DIDNT BELIEVE 'N SANTA CLAUS. THEN SOMETHING WENT™ WRONG, THE PLANE CAME DOWN AND HERE WE ARE! B The masic landed wit! bumy, and J and John L‘: scrainbled o look arcund. GIRISTHASTOWN OR ANY THING BUT” plane ha JUST WOULDNT WORK. WHEN SOMEONE DIDNT BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS.VELL, / ] YOUNG MAN, WHAT HAVE J{ T-1'M SORRY, You O SAY? i [ WHAT WLLTVE VAL €E _ConTiMuED ——= SANTA HAS INVITED YOU, T 5POSE HE SIMPLEST SOLUTION |5 FOR /) YOUTWO 10 GET ON MY BACK /,l\ 4ND TLL CARRY You To /7] _ CHRISTMASTOWN! \ luuacs LOOKED RATHER BAD FOR JOHN ANU JANE UNTIL THE FRIENDLY OLD WALRUS HAPPENCD ALGHE HE LISTENED TO THE STCRY OF THE MAGIC AIRPLANES FAILURE, THOUGHT IT7 OVER T A WHILE AND THEM SAID. . . IF ONLY THE CHILDREN BACK HOME CouLb SEE US NOW! 7 Christmastown At La: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1939. * Finlay Parents and friends of the chil- dren are invited to the exercises. Eat Out Today! ROYAL CAFE | Ffa N Pitient |} ! y | lr e < : O r Fraternal Societies | . hd i Gastineau Channel e s i B. P. 0. ELKS meet DSCEMEas 1 i| Drs. Kaser and BB Vi S Carls welcome. H. C. RED- e e T orn i Freehurger MAN, Exalted Ruler; M Dorothy Dumphry ' DENTISTS H. SIDES, Secretary. Mrs. J. V. Davis | Blomgren Building . Theima Bodding | = i L MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE L. 141 erber ead John E. Kevik 2 Second and fourth Joe C. Johnston : Monday of each month 3 8 in Scotuish Rite Temple BT Dr. A. W. Stewart A beginning at 730 p. m. Q CHAS. W. HAWKES; ONS | L WORTH, Worshipful Master; « DAILY LESS | Hours 9 am to 6 pm. || JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary, | T Y I SH H SEWARD BUILDING “ { IN'ENGL Office Phone 469 Grag 5 = | - By W. L. Gordon [ e ] x} . e ‘|| Dr. Judson Whittier ||| GUY SMITH Words Often Misused: Do not say, | CHIROPRACTOR ‘ ‘ “The entertainment was voted a suc- Drugless Flysician [ [ cess.” Say, “was pronounced a suc- “?S;:f: ]2‘03‘"::,.},0;;?;";;5'5.’];‘93 ; DRUGS | cess. . S PHONE 667 _ Often Mispronounced: xtraor- — PUROLA REMEDIES . dinary. Pronounce eks-tror-di-ner-i| — ——— PRESCRIPTIONS CARE. both e's as in set, 0 as in or, first ST T FULLY COMP el i as in it unstressed, accent second —_] l 'OMPOUNDED syliable. ; nr- John n. Geyer | Front Strcet Next Coliseum | ¢ Often Misspelled: Phenomenon DENTIST ! 1 | (singular). Phenomena (plural) kil | PHONE 97—Free Delivery Synonyr Accumulate, gather, Room g;‘c’;fi;:m'll;; Bldg. ST 0 SR Pl U T O B {collect, ama assemble, increase, i e ol b TR hoard. i — oS A Word Study: “Use a word three | o r times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our ovcabulary by mastering | DB H VANCE Tomorrow 5 Slyles one word each day. Today’s word: . 11, { Today“ Pastoral; relating to rural life and OSTEOPATH scenes. “Pastoral dales thin set (’Bonsu;lmuunl?’ngo e;tzam}na“;‘.lgn . . dsworth. ree. Hours 4 H 3 s S e 7 to 9:50 by appointment. . Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 LOOK and LEARN | [T/ E RIS N 1 T RosERT sPsO || Juneau's Own St By A. C. Gordon ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. uneau s Uwn siore Graduate Los Angeles College L ’ { of Optoinetry and 1. What were the gifts of the wise Opthalmology men to the Christ Child? Glasses Pitted ' Lenses Ground | | . 2. What is the difference between | | 1 " * a dromedary and a camel? i The Rexall Store 3. Which have the right-of-way Your Relixtle Pharmacists at an airport, starting pianes or| landing planes? The Charles W, Carter Bufler-Mauro 4. Who was the last President of the United States to wear a mus- Mofluary :’ Dmg co- tache? 5. What city is the greatest cof- o et e <. PRESCRIPTIONS fee port in the world? /! ANSWERS < [ 1. Gold, frankincense, and myrrh. A . 2. A dromedary has one hump, a Have Your Eyes Examined by kil ! Dr. Rae L. Carlson H. §. GRAVES 3. Landing planes. (g . o “The Clothing Man” 4. William Howard Taft. OPTOMETRIST 5. Santos, Brazil Blomgren Bldg.- 2nd Floor HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER PR Front Street————Phone 636 & MARX CLOTHING f S - Skt | 3 _— MODERN ETIQUETTE |o—— | Q. Should a college student open Inm! I co-op G r M l the door for a faculty member? asiineau Molor A. Yes, if the college student is Phone 787 Phone s : a man. It is not required that a G i ervice girl do so. roceries Phone 727 Q. Should the coffee or tea cups | g— —— — | | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | be placed at the right or left of - Gas—Oil—Storage the hostess? A. The cups should be placed at FINNISH STEAM BATH the left*of the hostess. Your Ailment Calling You H ABRY Q. Is there a fashionable hour| | Scientific Treatments and Baths for beginning a formal dance? | Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- RACE A. Ten o'clock is the usual hour. night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. - e 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 DRUGGIST T R T, % | “The Squibb HELLO, SEATTLE! - e r L) Alaska” ol Radio telephone talk from Juneau FINE | to Seattle, is going to be cheap dur- Wlt:h and Jewelry Bq::l-rhl ing the Christmas and New Year's at very reasonable ra “The Store for Men” holidays, according to announce- P AUL BLBED,{ORN ment made today by the Signal = b4 Cotns. S. FRANKLIN SIREET Sunday rates are to prevail dur- —Tri el oy Front St—Triangle Bldg. For instance—beginning at 7 o'- L. C. SMITH and CORONA clock Saturday evening, December TYPEWRITERS 23, and up to 4:30 o'clock Tuesday Sold and Serviced morning, December 26, one can talk o4 8 GASTIMAU CAFE from Juneau with parties in Seattle [ for $4.75 for three minutes. J' B' Blll‘!fll‘ll & Co. 3 Then on the turn of the year, “Our Doorstep Is Worn by from 7 p. m. December 30 to 4:30 a. Satistied Customers' m. January 2, the same rate for the same time will be in vogue. The radio office operators ask that those intending to use the ra- | | JUneau Melody House dio telephone during the Christmas holiday period, put in their call now| | Music and Electric Appliances and thus be assured of a certain (Next Irving’s Market) < ¥ definite time. Front Street Phoue 65 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES PRESBYTERIAN §. §. : . CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Archie B. Betis GIVEN SUNDAY NIGHT|| rusiic accounrant Mafg. & Building Co, Ine. s Bookkeeping Tax Service 5l Room 8, Valentine Building CATINET WONE Al The Christmas exercises by the ¥ Ph_on_e 6.78__ | bt Sunday School of the Northern Light | m—————— Presbyterian Church will be given . (Sunday evening starting at 6 o'clock T E L E P H 0 N E — 51 and lasting until 7 o'clock. The pageant “Christmas in Song me. and Story” will be presented with the entire school participating. The pageant is directed by Mrs. Jack COMMERCIiAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29, PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA