The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1940, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY | will be man's willingness to forego some of the D(ul v Alasha Em plrc [ Fational prerogatives that he has clung o tenaci- Sy el st iy by 1sly since the rise of national states. EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | The scientist, Julian S. Huxley, casts his pro- RIS Thos S e e |gram for world organization in a more general R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-Presid it |mold. Huxley draws a picture of what should be Bntered in the C in contrast to Daladier's proposal of what might s be. Huxley's seven-fold division of the chief func- tions of mankind in a world organization is the star to which statesmen and the peoples can hitch their wagon, It will be difficult enough after this war to bring about regional federations in which sconomy will function smoothly without trying to eorganize the whole world. This does not mean TPTION RATES that plans such as Huxley' should be rejected out ot bl vty ey purtAth. ) of hand -y should be studied as a blueprint of One yeu dvance, $6.00; | the future. g et o will Bromphiy. hotiey | That men in public life are talking and thinking the Business Office of any fallure or irrcsularity in the de- | along these lines is a pledge of a better world. livery of their papers Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 —_ roe Ao MENDER OF ASSOCIATED Not Surprising i a (Cleveland ‘Plain Dealer) e A o No one who followed the testimony in the ALASKA C1 T'EED TO BE LARGER Harry R. Bridges deportation proceedings will be e on R PUBLICATION. | ey much surprised that the findings clear Bridges GEORGE E. - I National Newspaper Representa- | of the charge that he is a member of, or affiliated S s Yons and B M'i Los Angeles, Poriland. | ;i) the Communist party and on that ground — == subject to deportation as an undesirable alien. Aes ok BUD £ Ryeaaen, L The 150-page decision of Dean Landis of " the —ee e - oo Harvard Law chool, who served as special trial| xaminer in this case, finds that much of the tésti- mony against Bridges was “deliberately false,” that witnesses against the CIO union leader sought to conceal rather than to disclose truth. At least two | of the chief government witnesses, Dean Landis finds, atimitted previous perjury. One of them, an attor- ney, had been disbarred in general court and was indicted with Al Capone and others in Chicago. All this, of course, does not prove that Bridge: has not been a fomenter of industrial strife upon Ithe Pacific Coast. {battles in which force has been substituted for reason on both sides. His doctrine has seemingly | been the fallacious one that labor is best served b |the destruction of employers. That the high com- T |mand of the CIO itself feels that Bridges has be- VICTORY FOR ALASKA |come a liability may be seen in the recent curtail- — e |ment of his union jurisdiction, [ Word from Se at contractors on the Sitka Belligerent leaders of the Bridges type are bad and Kodiak naval projects have consented for America, but no more so than the repressive at long last to pay transportation for Alaskan employers whose uncompromising attitude invited workers from their homes to the of operations the Bridges method in retaliation. There are better is good news. | ways of settling labor differences than the Kkick- This concessio; ka has won is, it them-in-the-teeth system which has prevailed on 4 * the Pacific Coast. It is the clear duty of both is true, only what Se ker ive been enjoy- Bhes 1o soek iHEm. ing since the beginning of the projects. But it is e a long step in the 1 v | The announcement marks what might be called Earthquake and Flood the first victory of Gov. Erne ing's term of R office. There will be no nt among those (Cincinnati Enquirer) who have followed thi to where the Turkey has suffered from natural catastrophe credit should go for achievement of parity for Al- 88 few countries have suffered in modern times. askan workers, Others . contributed in a small A heavy toll of life was taken by a series of violent toward the desired result, but without the CArthauakes spread over an area roughly half the o8 ey el . size of Ohio. Intense cold, even subzero tempera- ressive and positive efforts of Governor Gruen- y,;aq aqgeq shockingly to the hardship. Deaths ing the Territory never would have received con- rom exposure were added to the tens of thousands sideration of this sort, even though such considera- ,f deaths resulting directly from falling buildings tion is manife i and consequent fires. The Governor said when he left that he was TR ke - of tha earth lshooks SeaTdibeven going Outside with at least 50 errands and that if while they continued spasmodic floods came only one or two.of them brought for Alaska the to reap their grim toll. The Ad: r Valley, one of the richest farm and industrial regions of Tur- and lying near Istanbul, has been inundated on New earth tremors results he hoped the trip would be justified. - The good work Governor in at Seattle K a scale that defies description which the got in his conference with the naval base contractors and Commander Thomas of the 13th Naval District Dave been severe enough to shatter hastily repaired , already: Has aade His" journey worthwhile. communication lines, thus obstructing the work of b v rescue and relief e R | The plains of Anatolia are not inviting at the WHAT AFTER WAR? best in winter., A land almost subtropical in most - - person’s estimation becomes at times a bleak place A statesman and a scientist have expressed swept by bitterly cold winds from the north. Into themselves on the organization of the world after this cruel weather uncounted thousands have been the war and their views are important, for the driven by quake and fire and flood. Truly the subject is one to which thoughtful persons should People of Turkey, bravely trying to repair the worst of their misfortunes, deserve the whole-hearted sym- pathy of the world. In a more orderly and peaceful world, the Turks would find foreign assistance to be both prompt and generous, But as conditions are, they must turn their attention. Only if there is some sort of law reestablished in international relations can the world hope to escape a repetition of the catastrophe which has now overtaken it p The statesman, Premier Daladier of France, sees yndertake a desperate task with only occasional ac- in the alliance between Britain and his country the cretions of money, food, and medical supplies. Such nucleus of a European federation. Back of his mind a combination of disasters as Turkey has suffered United is in itself very rare. Coming at a time when the world is preoccupied with three great armed strug- gles, that combination of natural catastrophes is a bitter fate indeed. is undoubtedly that scheme of a Europe once proposed by Frenchman, Aristide Briand. But Daladier i y shrewd enough to realize that tion of all Europe is a practical impossibility for a long time to come. | When he speaks of the Anglo-French alliahce last- | ing into peace time and being joined by other states, ! he paints the faint of a scheme closely | (Philadelphia Record) resembling Unio: of Clarence K. Streit! In no country save CGermany has free speech and the regional n of Moritz J. Boon, been suppressed more ruthlessly than in Russia. Countries which have common aims and inter-| AR of which makes doubly amaiing . (he ‘e reat a unific Chorus of Pot 'n’ Kettle outlines Now the federa pl ve ests can join hands in an alliance for mutual bet—}prmtmg' in Javeolis, Red organ of Mofoow, of & terment. The close economic relationship between gapansiason of the s for “suppresess ey Sl gl i 2 T manifestation of free thinking and free speech.* f i is Jush Thal.. TEataril SCOR. From what source did Izvestia reprint this allies would be the Scandinavian countries and!gttack on the Finns for suppressing free speech? | such nations as the Netherlands, Belgium and prom German newspapers. Switzerland. But to attain even this measure of | —_— federation, much in the way of sovereignty and It's a good thing that Russia didn't pick on a The test like Rumania. nationalism would have to be abandoned. big coumry Z\eu‘ Lommumlor-m-ChLef in Elabomte Rites s Elaberate ceremonies at the changing of the Navy's highest ecommand which took place recently under the big guns of the U. 8. S. Pennsylvania at Long Beac. Cal, are shown above as Admiral James O. Rich- ardson, 61-year-old Texan, became Commander-in-Chief of the U. S. sea force. Richardson is shown at microphone. Admiral Claude C. Bloch, retiring Commander-in-Chief is shown over the left shoulder of the officer in foreground wearing cape. ¥ He has been a leader in labor | %roscope “The stars incline but do ot compel” THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 This is not an important day in planetary government, Men ‘and| women should be cautious in mak-] ing future contracts and should| conserve their money. Danger of| illness is forecast as omens of an epidemic are seen in the stars.| Thoughts as well as words .;xduld‘ be safeguarded. 4 Heart and Home: Emphasis upon strictly ~ feminine charact@ristics| will continue to affect dress and manners. Return to formalities that stress dignity of speech and con- {duct will be evident, Sewing, cook- ing and old-fashioned handicrafts will be popular. Business Affairs: Prosperity will |be increased as the winter ad- y vances. The United States will ben- efit as well as lose through the | backwash of wars in Eurgpe and | Asia. [International incidentq .of perplexing character may embar- rass exporters and shipowners. Ef- fort to attain national economic independence of the most compre- | hensive character is recommended by those who read the stars. | | National Issues: Espionage will |command the attention of Con- |gress as the success of foreign spies in carrying out sabotage | plans is uncovered. Russia will ben- efit through the work of a man [in high position at ‘Washington, | D. C, the seers foretell. The Am- erican habit of easygoing confi- dence, which takes little interest |in perils untill too late for protec- tion against them, will cause a grave international incident. | International Affairs: Secret or- ganizations will continue to gain members through the winter. Pro- paganda aimed at financiers and statesmen of the Jewish faith will be widely disseminated as cam- paign literature, Foreign affiliates will encourage un-American ideas and activities. Persons whose birthdate . it is have the augury of a year of do- mestic happiness. To parents un-'| der this sign blessed evems forecast. Children born on this day may be high-strung, temperamental and extremely artistic. Musicians of unusual talent belong to this de- can of December. erpym,h( are 1940) Special Meelmg for Lutheran Aid Thurs. ial meeting of the Luth- s’ Aid Society has been the President, Mrs. Qlaf for 2 o'clock tom called by Bodding, afternoon. The session will be in the parsonfige of the’ and a good attendance is urgcg. Saturday, starting at 10 o'cloc] in the forenoon, the Lutheran fi will hold a food sale at Bert's Grocery. In charge of arrange- ments for the sale are Mrs. M, A. Mello, Mrs. Pete Hildre and Mrs. W. A. Rasmussen, & KFEIR PR Sl Today's News Today—Empire, f NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT i A hearing will be held at fen o'clock am. on March 15th, 1040, in the United States Commission- , er's (Ex-~Officio) Probate Court for | {the Juneau, Alaska, Commission- er's Precinct, upon the Final Ac-! count of MARY V. McNAUGHTON | as the executrix of the estate of | Guy McNaughton, deceased, and | all persons are required to file on 'or before said hearing, their ‘ob- | jections, if any, to said Final Aec- | count or to any particular item | | thereof, specifying the particulars | 'of such objections; and, at said hearing, said Court will adjudicate | {and determine who are the heirs land distributees of said decedent, | land all persons are required to! show cause why said estate showid | ‘noc be distributed to Mary V. Mc- \Naughwn Mary Jean ‘VIcNaugh- |ton and James W. McNaughton ‘ih accordance with said decedent’ last will and testament dated July 22, 1920, Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Janu- ary 9th, 1940. i { FELIX GRAY, United States Corimission- er and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. Publication dates: January 24-31, 1940. NOTICE P NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: {That Howard D. Stabler, adminis- trator of the estate of George Dis- combe, deceased, has filed his final account of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dufirfi; 10-17- 4dv. tion of the residue thereof, in United States Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Al- aska, and that 10 o'clock A. M, bn March 3lst, 1940, has been filedias the time and said Comnnssionks Court the place for hearing uane and that all persons interésted therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place .and file their objetcions, if any, to Qld final account and petition, Dated: Juneau, Alaska, Ji 16, 1940. HOWARD D. STABLER? Administrator, ) Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Jan. 17, 1939, Last publication, Feb. 7, 1939, s| AN. 17 1940 YEARS AGO Prom THE EMPIRE JANUARY 17, 1920 An ordinance to prohibit dumping of refuse from canneries the Juneau beach and defin- on the | FHappy Dirthdas re extends :ongralula- The E. \mu he method in which the offal t;ong am! best wishes *~day, fl"u should be disposed, was read for b-t-hdag anpivers=. to the row- the third time and discussed from lowing: every angle at the City Council meeting. John A. Richards had accepted a position as assistant engineer with the Beatson Copper Company, at Latouche, Alaska, operated by the Guggenheims, and was to take up his new duties there the latter part of the month Sixteen to three in favor of Juneau was the score of the bas- | ketball game in the Juneau Public School gym played between -the girls teams from the Juneau High hool and the Douglas High School. and Mrs, Thomas Riggs were to leave Seattle for Wash- ington, D. C., after spending a week in the Puget Sound metrop- according to word received Gov. olis, here. students of hosts after and The High School the Parochial School were at a jolly sleigh-ride party which dancing was enjoyed refreshments were served in Parish Hall. Mrs. Mary German, who had operated the Home Grocery for several years on Willoughby Ave- nue, sold the store to W. J. Hel- lan and Edgar T. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Willis had reservations on the steamer Alas- ka and were to sail south, Weather: 12, lowest 9, clear. highest LOOK and LEARN * By A. C. Gordon 1. In what war did Abraham Lincoln serve as an officer? 2. Who were “the great trio of American debaters™ in history? 3. What is a mendicant? 4. How long a time did the Biblical character, Jonah, spend in the whale’s stomach? 5. Which state in the Union was known as “Franklin”? i ANSWERS 1. The Black Hawk War. 2. Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, and John Calhotin, A beggar. 4. Three days and three nights. 5. Tennessee "HELP AN AN ALASKAN Telephene 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service | DOMESTIC-PRACTICAL NURSE —Married, age 22, high school graduate. Special training in home nursing and first aid. Experienced __..___’ as maid in private home care of‘ JANUARY 17 Doris Gridley Sandra Lou Anderson Frank Pacator Helen Fishbach T. F. Delaney Ira Fuller Henry T. Maloney Hiram Gregory SRS o DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH | | * By W. L. Gordon ‘ Words Often Misused: Do not say, “How was his decorum?” Say, “How was his conduct?” One’s con- duct may be good or otherwise, but decorum means good conduct, and requires no modifier. Often Mispronounced: Raleigh (North Carolina). Pronounce ra- li, a as in all, first syllable, Often Misspelled: Money (singu- lar). Moneys, or monies (plural). Synonyms: Affectation, emula- tion, mannerism. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today's word: Apprehend; to become aware of, or perceive. “He that can ap- prehend vice with all her baits and seeming pleasures, and yet ab- stain . is the true Christian.” —Milton. R 0 B TR S T ) M ODERN ETIQUETTE * By Roberta Lee Q. What is your opinion of a neighbor who plays his radio so loudly that it can be heard dis- tinctly several doors away? A. A complaint should be reg- istered against a person who is this inconsiderate and ill-bred. It can be stopped. Q. How are the wedding recep- tion cards and the cards of ad- mission to the church sent to those invited? A. These cards should be en- closed with the wedding invita- tions, Q. Is it correct to leave the spoon in the sherbet glass, when one has finished eating the des- sert? A. No; the spoon should be placed on the plate that holds the sherbet glass. invalids, cooking and serving. Avail- able for day work only. Call for ES 03238, - e WOMEN OF MOOSE Meet Wednesday night, 8 o'clock, January 17, Odd Fellows Hall. Ini- tiation. Drill team meets 7 o'clock. adv. S Es Emplre Want Ads Bring Results. Daily C rossword Puzzle ACROSS Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Lowered Hobby 9. Made well \. Taste or smell 10. Wing 9. Headplece 11. Favorite 2. Hard water 16. Fence picket 13. Commerce 20. Oriental ship 14. Rubber tree captain 15. Regarded with 3L Traverse honor or 22. Great Lake eference 12. Rodent B Alsok 18, Perfect golf 34 Badies of 19. Certain church 21 Pertaining to buildings a South 26. Sends out American 27. Rigid country 30. Bill of fare 2. Military 33 Comforted student 34. Articles of ar 3. Stratagem parel 29. Cripples 36. Crusted dish 3L Myself 37. Independent 32. Native metal state in 33, Rescued Arabla 34. Trap 39. Zeal 35. Thus 47. Instruments DOWN 41 Raises 36. European for marke Tree 43. Numerous city ing rhythm 2. Top card 45. Lumberman 3% Goreal secds 52, Bustle . Look down half-boot 38, Gastropod 3. Go in upon with 46. Room in mollusk 3t SPidbie usea contempt. harem 40. Guess in cheers 4. Kiloliter 45. Pemale ealr 42 Measure of 65 Elevator 5. Portion of & paper carriage curve 49. T pref 41 Devour 56. Stainers 5 IPArn tub 3. %ulku ‘gentl HEEE & B R V))aund/) dum el Rl Y / flll // i as in it, accent| | l | | ! REPRESENTING MARSHALL CRUTCHER, C.P.A. (STATE OF WABHINGTON) SEATTLE Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 -~ Director Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 460 [ Dr. Judson Whittier | 'Office hours: 10- 12, 1-8, 7-9 rwoms 2-3-4, 'I"hngle Bldg. PHONE ; — R A {| Dr.John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. [S— Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel JACK F. DERRIG ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR SHATTUCK BUILDING TELEPHONE 441 B. P. O. every Wednesday at & 2 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. SIDES, Secretary. ELKS meet | H. C. RED; i MAN, Exalted Ruler; M JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE hv, 141 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7°30 p. m | CHAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshipful Master GUY SMITH | DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum | PHONE 97—Free Delivery | —eeeee | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. L. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optounetry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 "Tomorrow's Styles Today"” Talpsens || Juneau's Own Store o = “The Rexall Store” Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson. | OPTOMETRIST | Blomgren Bldg.———2nd Floor Front Street—————Phone 636 | Wb bt At | Your Relisble Pharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. 4. PRESCRIPTIONS P— THRIFT C0-OP Phone 767 Phone r Groceries 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 Wluh wnd Jewelwy Repairing very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDPJORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET Junean Melody House Music and Klectric Appliances (Next Irving's Market) Front Street Phoue &6 { Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Tax Service Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 R SRR |- Gastineau Motor \ Service Phone 727 GE‘NKRAL AUTO REPAIRING | Gas—Oil—Storage HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. GASTINEAU CAFE IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY A DEVLIN’'S TELEPHONE—51 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . * CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125.000 * 2% PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA - n