The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1939, Page 4

%roscope “The stars incline & but do not compel | ten and presented by the junior officers and formed before Admiral Jellicoe. As told by the authors, the launching of a at a’'German port having been de the occasion for a military review conducted )y the Kaiser, the British Government had ongmzml‘ Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the COMPANY Juneau, Alasks. 5 Proaident President and Business Manager highly powerful submarine imaginative FMPIRE Sacond_and Ma PRINTING uneau ns Second Class Matter. Sherlock Holmes to break up the occasion. Holmes, TR o 7 his usual resourcefulness, penetrated the im-| WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 tent, bound and gagged the royal occupant,| Benefic aspects dominate today | s iser, and forthwith pro- [This is a date for decided methods Army; the imposture |in dealing with others. The stars| the ape and the subsequent re It was a happy K ma nade himself up as the the Ge eeded to veview of the real encourage a dictatorial mood which| view of | may be unfortufate in its reactions | where employes are concerned. The rupted only inte by from red army by two Kaisers. his tent bewild are not promising for those s ON BATES. iterlude Anglo-Saxon humor—not less so in that| ° ° 4 y s5las for $1.25 per month. A e _‘ ¥ § y L " who deal with older persons who following rates naval had already reached a stage of S ibe exoting el 49eN Sithebsors 00; six months, in ndvance, $6.00; | viplence. b v o {able. becribers will conf r Af they will Perhaps the good-natured Christmas: celebra- | Heart and Home: Gooft feeling T tions in France and Germany yesterday, and in the |should prevail under this eonfigu- es: News Offic 3 ess Office, 374, ever-so-close hes of 25 years ago, are more |ration which encourages a happy MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, real event eir sidelight on human nature in |cutlock on life and charity toward d P s titled 10 ¥ ea] (8 i \enting e all oo isively entitled to the use fof | moments of international crisis, than the general jall. It is fortunate f?{r cementing octarwire 1o this Daver and aiso the local mews | staffs’ communiques of today's operations at the [fiiendships and for making ne Sublished ot quaintances. The aged may te d froy TION GUAPANTEED TO BE LARGER OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | spendent, but philosophi¢al; The ev- ening is auspicious for hospital but may incline toward too much indulgence in good cheer. Business Affairs: Trade should be brisk next week when there will be special lures for gift dollars. F perity should continue well toward He Thrilled Millions epresent. Portlan al Newspape; 5, Los Angeles, ton Cleveland Plain ¢ present generation of youth- Fairbanks’ from Beactle, Chices Dealer) SEATTLE REPRES wolenn Eaak paton, 1011 CTATIVE-Oflbert A. Well would Douglas Cer at fu iegoer in creen exploits ainly some of the “stills” the spring, but stocks will fluctuate his old films look funny even when set against the with the diplomatic moves that bal- background of the story of his death. ance peace and war. Uncertainty | They serve sharp notice of how swiftly cinema regarding international reciprocal 3 pacts will affect commercial fashions change. Perhaps they explain why Fair-| o © banks him. ecognize s day was pas + h 3 s banks himself reco nul his day was pa (r 1110:};:}\1 Natiohal Tasues: tWaEHORE S ¢ only 55 F i not fs a movie camers I sever: N 2 ik ‘l 2Ly ‘1 K “; “IO' L; om | that statesmen who make years. He may have realized that his leaps from| oo yo"in be unfortunate in the turret to turret upon a cardboard castle wall, his . reactions of the public which will stupendous rescues of lovely ladies and his clattering e be candidate conscious and likely word play were just a bit too good. When the .. nicoonctrue even statements of screen found words, and dialog gave opportunity for|g.ot ambitious party leaders will a more subtle artistry the Fairbanks method was % groom surprising dark horses while they seem to cheer for men famous on the political race course. International Affairs: Again treachery is forecast on the diplo- matic chess board. Efforts to re- out VANISHING NO MORE There can be But while it lasted it was great middle-aged Americans to whom the name of ks not still bring some sort of a thrill, n though they may sometimes have been irritated i does by his too constant smile. And to a generation to store the confidemce of Américan | whom the movies and its people were more of a communists in the party leaders in novelty than they are today, the Fairbanks-Pickford Russia will be unsuccessful. New romance seemed the ultimate of something or other, alignments will affect both the So- to be matched only by the anti-climax of its failure. viet government and the Nazi swa, 3 One feels there can never again be quite his Persons whose birthdate it is have The popula- | oqya) v at least fifteen years he was the No. 1 the augury of a busy year. 'whey an of the sufficient is Perhay will gain through their own initia- or for on ) thrilled and delighted millions. 'tive but should not take big risks e tren one ob- = e Care regarding legal papers is en- According to John e g R Joined Indian Affairs, the Murphy Is E{”‘h‘ |" Children born on this day prob- ulation records but and Plain Dealer) ably will be decided in character elop ng caj busine Labor unions and their members are on the and original in their ideas. Inven- basis as @ other organizations and indi- | 0TS belong to this sign ou e Ir are still 2 way from vid \ the eye of the law as applied in anti- (Copyright, 1939) acial € old continent. trust prosecutions, says Attorney General Frank % e ‘ Fe esti € 846,000 Mu y [ at the (¢} ived. Today there is dictum is so sensible that it seems obvious. DA]LY LESSONS ' e 1 and Es. One might wonder why the Attorney General felt | & le need to issue it. The reason is that the Ameri- | IN ENGLISH ’ can Federation of Labor®is claiming complete ex- | A 1 R emption under the anti-trust law " ; = William Green, A. F. L. president, had gone I By W. L. Gordon | ed ©he | noer f xd of Thurman Arnold, United States | '=————— - - he ct occur Perhaps atcorney ral. who is conducting & long oV ]‘Wurd.& Often Misused: Aj green : Pe s the In- gye anup in the construction industry. Green _Cuse (tWo f‘f"d*" B & hones tnd e fitte complained to Arnold’s boss, Murphy, that Congre ‘\‘\j()‘lf:‘l‘y"‘)’;(lag‘;‘o"“\_e":‘r“’fl“q’\'i‘"z"::m‘:zs exhausted the we trains, and |did not end” that unions should be amenable| ‘BT B PR O Sp‘“;;m q ) hemselves to to anti-trust laws. Therefore, by the Green argu- oo ™\ e R : h spronounced: England. it Arnold should be called off Pronounce first syllable ing, not eng. C i ated the Indians It is this plea that Murphy now answer: He Often Misspelled: Omelet; two €'s. and Esk 1t in Alaska, | Points out that the Supreme Court in several de-| & omiet E 4 Further cens on tk . cisions has held anti-trust laws applicable to unions, Synonyms: Derive, deduce, infer, interesting readi and that the federation's own counsel in the Chicago ”_“C’& X " milk case had conceded this this to be lruvI and Word Study: “Use a word three “frankly aske he Supreme Court to overrule its ... L A6 4 WAR AND CHRISTMAS Sl e ’ fiies and tv s Youls|: - Delsue I i 8 crease our vocabulary by mastering % = | In considering this extraordinary effort of % one word each day. Today's word fne vt Pow) enough (among fhe S0 President Green to make his organization untouch- ' gomplexity; anything intricate or called Ch: temporary halt'gple under anti-trust laws, it should be remem‘bered complicated. “He pondered = over in warfare i nd, France' andthat the prosecution at which he protests is in n9|the complexities of life.” Germany figur eir arms vester- ‘sense an attack upon such labor rights as collective SUSEG ed day in celebrat of Millions throu; b ning and the safeguarding of good working | ATTENTION REBEKAHS out the wor .y as Alaska, conditions. Rather, the effort is to end restraints Regular meeting, Wednesday, 8 he e C roadcast from the against efficient methods, to prevent graft, extortion pm ? ‘ M I ted I and fixed prices. These are evils of long standing | aqy KATHERINE HALM. In Finland it was Christmas peac in certain of the building trades. They have tended RSP S 3 e B e to bring all organized labor into ill repute. | NOTICE v¥ HEARING ON BERE BB EbTEr o which continued An enlightened union leadership should be eager | FINAL ACCOUNT ioyiain jon: He wital, most of the day. |y, pave them corrected, instead of seeking to em-| A hearing will be held at ten So much the w ia, in an already out- g, if not to threaten, the officials who are oclock a. m., February 17, 1940, in oy working to that end the U. S. Commissioner’s (Ex-officio tern Fron he al for a LSRRI g (Probate) Court for the Juneau, Al- adopted .uno! by both We see where an oil fountain on one of the aska, Commissioner’s Precinct upon a; f th correspon- | Ionian Islands has been bubbling steadily for twenty |the Final Account of MABEL JAC- recognition of the season in uries. We'd think more of the accomplish- OBSON ROUZE as administratrix a re soldiers at the front for a small . however, if we didn't have a party line tele- Of the estate of FRANK F. ROUZE, consignment of beards to be sent to them; | Phone. i decensgd_ and‘all pereons i req\_lir- o & - o gl o it b AL AN ed to file, on or perore said hearing, r A soapless soap has been invented in Germany. | their objections, if any, to said Final mt-liners’ “Christ Good as they are at finding substitutes, you'd think Account or to any particular item : . the Germans could turn up with some improvements thereof, specifying the particulars of i Act, there were Spontaneous ..., gitler and Goering and Goebbels, such objections; and, at said hearing Christmas celebra in the war of 25 years ago. PR S N sk said Court will adjudicate and de- Although it was ely noticed then in the news- Psyc the human brain never stops |U€rmine who are the heirs and dis- tributees of said decedent. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- ber 9, 1939, mbers the Chri it its home anchorage, dispa mas paper vaudeville on , however, it takes what at least » of a few minutes leisure. working has the a 1 fleet FELIX GRAY, L A Qe ... 9 8 | United States Commissioner and zi Flying “Sieve” Brought Down | R e . First publication, Dec. 12, 1939. Last publication, Jan. 2, 1940, | 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS N THE COMMISSIONER’S{ COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- | BER ONE. Before FELIX GRAY, Commis-| sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. 1 In the Matter of the Last Will | and Testament of RACHEL C. M. SHEPARD, Deceased. | NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 12th day of December, 1939, duly| appointed executor of the Last Will iand Testament and of the estate of Rachel C. M. Shepard, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to Faulkner & Banfield, Juneau, Al- aska, within six (6) months from | the date of this notice. | HARRY G. SHEPARD, Executor of the Estate of Rachel C. M. Shepard, de- ceased. First publication, December 12, 1939. Last publication, January 2, 1940. ady.| 0. . 2 filled with as many holes shown being inspected by French soldiers It was not revealed whether the plane was brought down by as a colander, is who witnessed its fall on the western front. anti-aireraft guns or in a sky fight, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1939. EARS AGO Mrs. W. E. Hendrickson Esther Davis William Rhodes Frank Varlen the Secretary of Alaska. A. M. Clare was remodeling the court room and making a library on the west side, renovating the — ->e court room in general, to have the place ready for court the next month. LOOK and LEARN L4 By A. C. Gordon The hotels were crowded CF mas Eve with men fiom the var- jous nearby mines, workers who had come to town to spend the hol- idays 1 President and Vice-Preside In the event of death of both| nt ‘ 4 i c7{‘ l . Professional ! From THE EMPIRE ||| ap y | 1 r e C to r Fraternal Societies i J‘ i Gastineau Channel v DECEMBER 26, 1919 $' hd With Christmas practically out it ay | of the way except for the Mm«~f“ i ! : . = % B. P. O. ELKS meet and Elks Christmas tree for all of The F:gice extends congratula- | | |the “Kiddies" of the channel,l woms and fLest wishes #~day, heiel | LrS. Kaser and e e ey thoughts were turning toward New| bi;hday anniversas to the rod- F b welcome, H. C. RED- Years. lowing: t reepurger MAN, Exalted Ruler; M DENTISTS H. SIDES, Secretary. In accordance with the law, J. DECEMBER 26. Blomgren Building R. Heckman filed his declaration of Margaret Clark PHONE 56 MO - candidacy for the office of Repub-i W. G. Hellan -~ 'UNT JUNEAU LODGE hv. 141 lican National Committeeman with Mrs. Wilson Foster B ahaidourts % Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7°30 p. m. CHAS. W. HAWKES. ,WORTH. Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 GUY SMITH | DRUGS Dr. Judson Whiitier i| CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-£, 7-9 THLAL {of the U. S, what official would rwoms 2-3-4, T-iangle Bldg. | become President? PHONE 667 An .'l'v» pound baby girl was born | o a0 wrote the poem which e PUROLA REMEDIES on clhmu;\;uf l?a_\;imMsr_ A]ljné\H()\,\l- begins, “Once upon & midnight reaved & - PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Tahr. Dr. DeVighne was in aitend- | "o 2 “H| . S aeto s . > PP | 3. Who were the first le to| ance. The father was an electric- .“m,kh‘l’;“g;:” b HISE Dop0e 10 Dr. Johr H. Geyer Front Street Next Coliseum fan employed by the Alaska Gas- 7 & 3 b ML 4. Who are the only three per- DENTIST PHONE $7—Free Delivery § Uneau Mining Co. at the Balinon |ecns that have been to both the Room 9—Ve.lentine Bldg. b RECH: BN IR North Pole and South Pole? PHONE 762 1 » 3 | 5. What U. 8. city is called “The Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. The Fashion” was moving to a| g g lecation across the street from their 5 S S e old store. They were to be located | v 5 f in the future in the 1 Qecn'eta:\v‘fy:fii | Tomorrow s SIY].GS ing, next door to the Music House.| 2: Edgar Allen Poe, xfi “The Ra-l DR, H. VANCE ) TodaY“ _ . ven.” OSTEOPATH 3 Miss tGlI:?dtSSHmksdnf the lls-achulu 3. The Israelites. Consultation and examination orce at Fort Seward arrived on the hds 4 e free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; e T 1dsen, Weisting a x J Estebeth. She was to spend a por-| 55 ,';L':;:QMRW‘”" g By 7 o 9:30 by appointment. y tion of her Christmas vacation in| =~ ' Gastineau Hotel Annex ) Juneau South Franklin St. Phone 177 i Weather: Highest 43; lowest 36; MODER" ETIOUE"E Rain ’ FIR s i Q. If a young man attends a| | un | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D | party in an intoxicated state, should “ i SUMMONS i " i i Graduate Los Angeles College ' !his friends ostracise him for this of Opto. No. 4451-A . pto:netry and iy - | one offense? Opthalmology In vthe District Court for the Ter-| A, That depends upon how of-| [ o ritory of Alaska, Division Num-|fensive his conduct was. Remem-|| Glasses Fitted - Lenses Ground I ber One, at Juneau IRVIN A. WHITELEY, Plaintiff,| vs. MARY ADAH WHITELEY, | Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT-| ED STATES OF AMERICA: To the above named defendant, | Greeting: ber the old proverb s Is it all right to mal note of some tmas card? A. Yes land adds friendliness to the spi You are hereby required to ap-|of Christmas. PHONE 136 pear in the District Court for the Q. What is the proper time m‘ Territory of Alaska, First Division.|pass olives and celery at the ta- within thirty days after the last|pjes 7 —_——-—-— publication of this summons, name- ’ A. During the soup course ly within thirty days after the 15th g 2 i ays, “What you do when you are drunk you must pay for when you are sober.” Q. include a kind on a This is perfectly all right, ¢l "“The Rexall Store"” Your Reliuble Pharmacists Butler-Mauro 'The Charles W. Carter| || | Mortuary | 8l Fourth and Franklin Sts. Have Your Eyes Examined by day of February, 1040, and answer |affixed, on this 18th day of De- H s GB-AVES 1 the complaint of the above named |cember, 1939 1 Dr. Rae L. Carlson “The Clothing Man” | plaintiff on file in the said Court ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, OPTOMETRIST in the above-entitled action. | Clerk of the District Court,| = Blomgren Bldg———2nd Floor HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 9 The said plaintiff in said action | By J. W. LEIVERS, Front Street———FPhane €36 | MM (OLOTHIN demands the following relief: to-|(Seal) Deputy Clerk. wit, a decree of divorce on the ground | First publication, Dec. 19, 1939, o - —— —— of desertion. Last publication, Jan. 9, 1939 i And in the event you fail to 50— THRIFT co.op " CGasti > apbear and answer. the Dismtift wil ATTENTION OES. h | Gastineau Motor take judgment against you for want - thereof, and will apply to the Court Regular meeting of Juneau Chap- Phone 767 Phone Servme for the relief demanded in his com- | ter No. 7, Tuesday, 8 p.m., honoring | Groceries Phone 727 plaint and as hereinabove stated. new members for 1939. Initiation S GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING WITNESS The Honorable George and refreshments. R g 24 Gas—Oil—Storage F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, LILLIAN G. WATSON, o and the seal of said Court hereunto adv. Secretary. FINNISH STEAM BATH L ) 2 e PRI N YlimentCl.lHnthl T Scientific Treatments and Baths HARRY Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. RACE 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 DRUGGIST [ e mege tros “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” Watch and Jewelry Repairing 3 at very reasonable rates 3 PAUL BLOEDXIORN ) S. FRANKLIN S1REET Front St—Triangle Bldg. | L. C. SMITH and CORONA [ TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by GASTINEAU CAFE J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” | Juneau Melody House | | Music and Electric Appliances ~ g p Gt ) i (Next Irving’s Market) AN N | Front Street Phoue 6 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES | _— T hie B. B s || Archie B. Betis a S || PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Mnfs. & Building Co., Ine. B Bookkeeping Tax Service Room 8, Valentine Building CARIYET WORE - GLIMN Phone 676 PHONE 63 —_— o) | COMMERCIAL AND i SAVINGS ACCOUNTS | CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 MISSISSIPPI BOOM—«0il” was the magic word that flashed through Mississippi several months ago after “black gold™ gushed up on land owned by J. L. Duncan, and so a new town, ou‘ City, has been born not far from Yazoo City. Above G. A. Friley company’s No. 1 well is one of four wells now producing, ’Thq_ boom jumped land valuation from $10 to $2,000 an acre.” - . 29, PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASEKA _