The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1940, Page 4

. . !burned came while Channel residents were still ’ Dally AIflSk(l Emplre stunned by the shock of the disasters and really YEARS AGO . Professional S TR R R tarted the ball Tolling in each case to furnish aid Oroscope Prom THE EMPHE || appy | D lr e C ‘t O I‘\‘ 7 Fraternal Socicties EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY to the homeless. s R l | 1 Gastineau Channel B AT ki aan Birse aA Mr. Shiels, the P.AF. and Alaska Packers col- ot d 3l i %o hd % | R L BERNARD = = VieT d Jaborated in the establishment of a student loan ut do rot compel” JANUARY 27, 1020 l, irt ay || BIRAG) it P Gtnos 1o Juncew at Bs fund at the University of Alaska which has en- S Colder than zero weather '.WM\L‘——————_—'( | 7 B. P. 0. ELKS meet \bled many boys and girls to obtain an education SUNDAY, JANUARY 38 experienced, but the 'empfll; ure | =0 b9 o Sheidl" congpalule-] Drs. Kaser and || 22884, every wednesday at & : B3R vy vould not have otherwise. Good and evil signs are seen imrT*‘g‘S‘flZed niem‘"‘gzz‘;agfm‘lén“ v | tions and Lest wishes *-day, their | G p. m. Visiting brothers Vs The most prized trophies of the Juneau Skithe horoscope for today. The clergy|T0¢ ePParems CONTACEUNL VUS| birthday anmiversz to the roi-) Freehurger | welcome. H. g.]ngfi. | Tournament, Nome Dog Derby, Fairbanks Ice Car-|will benefit through wide interest the n‘i ht | lowing: | DENTISTS H‘SI‘D gecre‘:aer' | sval and Anchorage Fur Rendezvous are cups do-|in church observances. There is a|'"® W Blomgren Building l 3 , Ty. ! hated by Mr. Shiels for winners of the jumping con-|Sign promising to philanthropists| o000 of juneau and Sitka JADNX‘;%:{ 21 [h PHONE 56 — S S SURSCRIFTION RATFS ests, In addition to the large silver cups that are :e?;’-h:fekro:n?;:l):l:dlx‘;‘;fl PIOVIAINS| men formed to develop the Bar- R B | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Dellvered by carrier 1n ¢las for $1.25 per month. revolving ‘in their ownership, Mr. Shiels has mr-h)e‘tds I\er v pmmca‘] aid _\;)anorr Mine property which was Mrs. Emile Snell Second and fourth Al g e s600; Dished replicas for the permanent ownership of| " ote” cenmente” | mined some 60 years previous by K. N. Neill | / Monday of each’'month he winners in each tournament contest ey . NeW eX-| ) e Russians, Incorporators of the y Dr.A.W.S rt P ~ in Scottish Rite Temple will ‘promptiy siotity | S8 WA act . periments in cooperation and pro- Georgie Lepevich Y. A. W. fewa - G ¥ et 3 slari the de- We can't hope to list all the benefactions| s tion for use will be tried. company were H. A. Bauer, W. P. Mrs, Robert Stoft £ i e, A\ beginning at 7:30 p.m f source bec: y A Mills, B. M. Behrends, H. L. & ENTIS' & RALPH B. MARTIN, Swe Otfice, 603 Bustiess Office, 374 originating from this source because they are t00| peart and Home: This is not 3 g | | Jean Campbell e B A W08 . BoE Tty S e b T - e Ar shiels, the Alaska Packers Associa-|an auspicious configuration:for love Fauiktler ;a0 e S ot \ Eric A. Oslund SEWARD BUILDING i !.EIV‘;:RS plesrec i w. = L MENBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS the use for tion and Pacific American Fisheries, Inc., are always | affairs. The steady Sunday callers | Qotas "Saniohl dhar oc im M»f Joyce S. Tolbeck ! Office Phone 469 { 3 Y m:h‘lrf:u» u d to ‘;‘m‘”l:fi there with p when needed. They are good)may be sknfus: rv_vh;:re L:ere is L Saikn 'Oate 2 t);e night sBtR 5050 Bruce Norman _— i stherwize crec ? riends of Juneau and Alaska, | pectation of definite engagements T it RS AR B, | i “TALASKA CIR ULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER e A 10 M e h;ad gff “?; lax’x;:i, §;1:€1‘)dg t,; spring a surprise pzrty‘ ’IJhAozgsA%:slf:n A | GuY SMITH B o Seven-League Boots ;t?:ilgg'?:o;]o:un:; form ‘":m_ on him, by beating them to it. | Louis" Beberik Dl’, Judson Whlnler s i G e g g e = Business Affairs: As the Moon | s, CHations ORGSR BRI inl Mrs. Anna Webster SHI?OH::CTOB Seatite, Chica i (Cincinnati Enquirer) enters Libra on this datg ghere| Mis. OBarles OVesth S Mrs. Ole Hanson sl DRUGS J T SEATTLE RDPRE Wellington, 1011 One of the [ixz% reports to come in about the | should be an access of - hopx and | My’ Otteach ks ABURReEETG) thie Gordon Gra]ix(amd Luoms. 384 Trarite 'Bldu ‘ American Bank B struction of the Russian 163rd Division contained |enthusiasm regarding — trade ;nnd‘ property at Thinket Packing Com- Mrs. Karl Al e PHONE 667 | PUROLA REMEDIES 3 RERAL i 3 — lan unverified rumor that some Finns had swept by|commerce. Though some lmpc)Ls‘{m]i duris 158 Wt AT h e ar Mrs, Anita Meier L G | . to disrupt the Murmansk-Leningrad Railroad. One!will dwindle, new outlets‘_%r Am-‘)‘;l “wife had hatd ltving there Verna E. Smith PO BBSURGED i ) the conservative commentators on the radio|erican products will ope‘n& There " —_———————— FULL' 1 warned that this was to be taken with a grain of should be a continuancej pros- | 4 | Front | alt, inasmuch as a glance at the map would show |perous conditions in the United xnsle:lafar:ggw:ém':aiur;::;d DAILY LESSONS Dr. John H. Geyal t Street Next Coliseum 1 the line was more than 50 miles away from the!States. : from sirvice e PRENTRIE Corps of 3 i DENTIST | PHONE 97—Free Delivery i point to which the Russians had penetrated. National Issues: Nepotism among | . " ited States AVRYY. Saifieheok IN ENGL]SH 1 Room 9—Valentine Bldg. Of course this was no more unbelievable than ' officeholders of varlous stbtd fgov-) ..~ trip to Bitka, 5 il o | PHONE 1762 the reports which used to come in when Colonel T.|ernments will be widely discu: sed. ' ¥} | Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 pm. E. Lawrence and his small band on racing camels|Exchange of favors are irdicated| , o Knight of the Juneau‘f By W. L. Gordon ) ’ 7 3 blew up Turkish troop trains on the Meccan line.|by the stars as prevalent in wasn“Marble .Works A e e . S Tomorrow s styles It was of a kind to recall to the Bluegrass r gmmi‘mgton, D, Cy v‘vhere many em»; trip to Seatllé and San Francisco Words Often Misused: Dofl not i | . of Kentucky the Morgan raids on thoroughbreds. !moy(‘e.sb owe appointments to some and was again at his place of 58V, “I calculate it is Lrue,’ o;:: ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT.D. | | Today The sagas of the North are not to end with thatsort of kinship. : pusiness near the Pacific Coast “We calculate to go next wefk» Graduate Los Angeles College | | Pinnish epic, the Kalevala. ~Anyone who doubts it| International Affairs: Oanada b Say, “I think it is true,” and, “We of Optoinetry and or the official communiques of Finland might be'will purchase needed m;x;ufngtun*d plan to g0 next week.” Primary Opthalmology S e % reassured by reading in a last year's book by Halli- [goods from the Uni tates. | . meaning of calculate is to deter- ALASKA AND JAPAN day Sutherland, “Lapland Journey”: Eriendship for a neighbor may| M. Jacob Moder, who armived TERNLC U otical processes. || Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | 2 T The skiers harnessed themselves with their, cause neutrality perplexities. For-{ =, = "0 "o Ajameda for Se. Often Mispronounced: Acclimate. | To the accompaniment of much jabbering from |rycksacks. I helped the tall man, and commented | mer residents of -Canadian ’Cmm‘uulv Pronounce a-kli-mit, first a as in e X | Tokyo, the 1911 Japanese-American treaty of com- on the weight of his rucksack, which included an! will show their loyal',yl to u‘;eba‘;ks at unstressed, first i as in climate, J 3 0 st erce and amity expired last night. Today were ice ax of Toronto, Montreal, and other; o ... p; hest 12, lowest 11, end accent second syllable. uneaus wn ore not the good commercial friends of the little yellow It weighs 18 kilos. cities across the boundary 1§m’ | ctear. i Often Misspelled: Excel; one v’1., The charles w_ Cader 1 . men we were yesterday. We have renounced, in And you ski for 50 miles a day with that on| Persons whose birthdate it 1,»; 2 Excellence andvexcellent; two I's. | M the dignified and legal manner which the treaty Your gl,‘f(.ko‘( 8 o R \fl:;dlh:xp:-:?:‘r;yfi ofB:smséesx:r mz:E, }bes[ynonyms: Give, present, confer, | | ofiuary A “ u p e, ‘The steel harness distributes the weight. S. | SLOW f R Lok DADATieRs md _“mv“m” see, I am a Captain in the Finnish army, af\d so0 you sitions may be jeopardized throush, L OOK and LEARN Word Study: “Use a word three mnhp‘n“gm:m B, il S pease, and a sincere and cordial amity” which Ad-| ot Gt BTG o0 call in England a sports- | the jealousy and illwill of asso-| 3 toaes and 16718 YoliFsH TAY 08 Tns The Rexau Siore miral Perry and the ywuns negotiated almost a Hian | ciates, ; l | o crease our vocabulary by master- vl i hundred years ag And, of course, there is Nurmi. | Children born on this day may By A. C. Gordom ing one word each day. Today's We can get along very well hout Japan and g BRIy L | be original to the point of eccen- word: Precedent (noun); estab- TR o Bufier—Mauro H hings Japanese. But Japan needs desperately the Japan and Russia |tricity, but endowed with unusual| 1 What state is most equi- lished mode of procedure. (Pro- ve Your Eyes Examined by | money we have been spending to buy her silk and P | lalents. They are certain to Suc-|distant from the Atlantic and Pa- nounce first syllable press; accent D!.. Rae L‘ c“lson 10, Japan also needs our cotton, scrap iron and (New York Times) ceed if carefully watched and! cific Oceans, and from the north- first syllable). “And what we to-! OPTO 18T other raw materials to carry on her military cam- The settlement of two of the major differences ; trained. {ern and southern boundaries of the day hold up by example, w:.'u rank Blomgren ma‘““ 2nd F1 a4 paigns. ! between Japan and Russia is only to be understood | P U. 8.2 hereafter as a precedent.”—Taci-| pont 8¢ e 638 i The reaction of Japan to America's announce- | in connection with other recent events affecting MONDAY, JANUARY 29 | 2. How many aggtcv||11e< are tys, | ment that the treaty would be allowed to lapse has both countries. The settlement guarantees payment| Benefic aspects are active today. ' there in one inch of printed ma(A‘ - > - Famoryir been amusing to observe. At first, Tokyo was in-|by Japan of almost 6,000,000 yen still due Russia|lt is a most fortunate planetary ter? 2 5 — ARk g HARRY credulous. Then it was announced coyly a ('(mf}fl’am Manchoukuo for lrfc Chinese Eastern Railway.|government for women. Begmmngs;d?:.mv:;ha!}1 Prcmdemr :r:lorcuni\la‘x; M O D E R N mm co-oP cession to United States interests that the Lower At the same time R“ifl? has CJ“—\"‘““’; ll:heu:lend of all sorts ;l‘mlumnzgulxtike)s' l:rgsfir,stz:te; the area of e ed t RACE = sheries agre r a her year, as- h el r > ¥ i Yangtze would be i to, Srelgn hrede 'i“\ {l‘wlfmlébh;:!:;:“ \L‘“c:}:cn 1xu(:‘lrr::)lt01r)n“11: 1940 of nar‘\fli,&?ifi ;fxmulnles industry, | 4 What is the meaning of “Hal- ET I QU E TE Phflne 767 Phone D’l'nhUGGIST failing to bring about the desired reaction in this) (o b 0" to carry on this industry in Siber-| Heart and Home: Women teday | lelujah”? | hd G i s“e. Sqnl:b country, Japan pretended she didn't care anyway.| . oo may be actuated by a desire.to| 5 Where do the most fatal ac- By Roberta Lee roceries res of But a cabinet fell because it couldn’t impress Wash- It is reasonably clear that agreement has not|render service to the underpmvil- cidents occur, in the U. S.2 = Alaska’ ington with the wisdom of renewing the agreement. peon reached in the past on either point chiefly | eged. It is fortunate for those _-’who“ ANSWERS ol oy T e, ; \ ior erica’s g graces. d oth matters could easily have been settled, but'prises. Girls may disco Wg! Al sativibings | e T i ter and threats of w from the Japa- both were kept alive as weapons in the undeclared |auspicious date for romance. It is ¥ Jhomas Jefferson, by the A 5 g7 . ; Calling , ol i et s finall & as i - e " ; cartl be- | ose who seek lu- purchase of the Louisiana Terri- A. Yes, because this friend in| Sclentific Treatments and Baths | L ttlers as the blow finally fell. war that has been intermittently carried on favorable for those all probability has many other| Open every day—10 am. till mid- il The treaty's expiration, leaving the U. S. free tween the two Powers, The fact that these differ-| crative or professional employ- | tory. i ; 5 ; e R ht-Dr B . « s : ces have now apparently been settled, together| ment. There is again fair promise| 4. “Praise the Lord.” virtues. According to Roche: nigl . E. Malin, Prop, Front St—Triangle Bldg. to impose an embargo on Japan or to take what- ences have n ppa ; y E 3 | ment. B e R e R foucauld, “The most certain sign| | 143 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 | ever other economic measures it desires, leaves this ?,;”A lim;l;‘e:tonsf \:g:;%:r oxrnu?gfog:lf?::‘esn cgmx; lc"ol;‘ lz\:lc;;;s in United States e g home. e i i : country in an advantageous position for disCussion ., 4qrjes petween Japanese and Russian controlled P Business Affairs: Construétive page of the old New York Herald s to be born without £ 4 S R A of the affairs of the Orient | territory—suggests that both countries have found|work is under the most stimulat-|dated November 4, 1908, It carries Q. Should a pretty girl in an FINE G ASTINE A One point we should insist upon in our dealings| . "coyca for peaceful relations. In the case of |ing planetary direction. Engineers,'a five column head saying: office expect s_l’ei"‘l favors on ac- l U CAFE with Tokyo is permanent settlement of the Alaskan | p. . the military weakness revealed by her Fin- | designers and chemists showld| “Taft sweeps the nation. Bryan count of her sex? £ it Watch and Jewelwy Repairing off-shore fishing problem, Now that we hold the o, campaign is doubtless of primary impormw~lbenefit_ Architects and builders'and Taft neck and neck in this A. Never. ri-_le_r posmond d:{‘)en is ( at very le rates upper hand, we should see to it that Japanese| As for Japan, that country has two excellent|will profit all through the winter. | city.” 1upon her efficiency, an iw:is PAUL BLOEP’{ORN poache: e made to stay out of waters where Al-|reasons for seeking better relations with Russia:|Demand for homes will be on the Son Robert would like to see M there to be courted or Pemt- - ‘ I, aska salmon run. This !5 America’s opportunity first, her involvement in China, which has weak- | increase as marriages multiply. {those first four words in headline: Q-_ Wh‘:" WO“:L_N a gl?’dr 5? 8. FRANKLIN STREET | i and Alaska’s |ened her ability to resist Russian pressure, and,| National Issues: Race problems 'next November. Also he would%"’Am"fD;& & :’:r c“;fn 1:'“’;’:1 :;Z_ S AL 1 Sl R SR |second, the expiration of her trade treaty with the will be prominent as the national like to receive the me;sage print- it bey o{xmumbered gl VK NCE 1 J |United States. The Japanese position has become | campaign draws near. Convention ed at the bottom of the page. It|™ & THANES ())\qi g increasingly isolated with the democracies B]ienflt»CMdateZ so much discussed, will per- said: “My heartiest congratula-|YOUr coming pleasures. -'“eal Helody nfllls. e by her treatment of their interests in China, and|mit a slightly shorter period for|tions upon your splendid victory ;. o, 40 SUGHIGE 0 miote ori e st of }“’““‘b“"c.ermany shut off by blockade and allied With her|campaigning. The stars encourage|It was signed by Charles Evans| .., Masic and Klectric Appliances tors to the Juneau Finnish relief fund the Names, govagonist to the north, Hence Japan's interest in|adherence to traditions and they Hughes. ‘Pinochle Par'y (Next Irving's Market) LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES | of Archie W. Shiels, the Alaska Packers Assoclation | ,oeting Russia halfway and concluding the present' may strongly interfere with third | L Front Btreet Phone & and Pacific American Fisheries, Inc. with the amount | goreement, of $50 opposite each name. Mr. Shiels and his com- | panies are always the first to respond when a call for help any kind out from Juneau. | Their generous contributions at the time ol|mg upon | term hopes of enthusiastic follw-| THOUGHT FROM THE PRESS e 'ers of President Roosevelt - | We would suggest that all presi-| One of the difficulties of wartime censorship is International Affairs: There i8 a|dential aspirants get southern gals that we can't see what effect the war diet is hav-|sign presaging the entrance of Ja- for front office greeters. These Nazi General Herman Goering’s bay|pan into the web of European .jn< mid-western types, such as the ‘mgue and secret machinations. A one in Taft's office, doubtless get For Viking Club A pinochle party will highlight tonight gathering of the Viking Club Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT for Health and Pleasure A Ll at the BRUNSWICK [T FAMILY | SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- sive Shoe Store” the 1936 Juneau slide and again when Douglas ~window. members and their friends. The - pact of sinister potentiality is pos- all the letters filed away without|gteajr is scheduled to start at 8 o'-| | Bookkeeping Tax Service A ——— sible with Stalin. War news Will | losing any, but it takes a South| ek and will be held in the LO. Room 8, Valentine Building . = continue to puzzle the world @fit- Carolina or Kentucky chatterbox|op Hall, Phone 6T side the battle lines as the game to make you happy about waiting of waiting and watching changes an hour for an appointment. now and then into sporadic moves AL P AT on the Western Front. Today's News Today—Empire. Persons whose birthdate it_ is e have the augury of a year of dis-| | turbed emotions and uncertain plans. Business and financial mat- ters should be satisfactory. Profit through novel ventures is Iureonst.‘ Children born on this day prob- | { ably will be strong-wilied and:in- tense in nature. Many of these| Aquarians have extraordinary qual- Refreshments will be served un- |der the supervision of Mrs. Gertie Olson, Mrs. Peter Oswald and Mrs. Fred Newman. NEWS 1.Q. P IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY AT DEVLIN'S WHAT'S YOUR By The AP Feature Service 1. The man at the right was named to the Supreme Court THIS WEEK o e — L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by e 4 to succeed the late Justice But- ities which assure distinguished ler. True or false? Seward Lou Hudson careers. 2. What was the biggest sin- Street Manager | (Copyright, 1940) - J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” gle expense item recommended by President Roosevelt in his budget for the next fiscal year? | 3. The Unitéd States has just established diplomatic rela- tions with what nation? 4. Which of these paid $100 L i ~ |SENATOR TAFT IS CANDIDATE 'FOR PRESIDENT Try The Emmpire classifieds fou results. TELEPHONE—51 for his dinner Janu: 8: (1) Tommy Manville, (2) Jim Far- ley, (3) Tom Girdler? 5. What European leader ob- seryed that, “No'nation in the COMMERCIAL AND = rid is so vuinerable from 1 % e s m ‘air as the British island?” SAVINGS ACCOUNTS American workman from low cast m]‘fu‘evh:: ‘:{l :::VIIIC”?OHI L' CAP]TAL’—SSO : . 000 alien labor.” is the “overwhelming e l;:w th"' 5 c“)u h":" ¢ SURPLUS—$125,000 WISHFUL THINKING ! . romantic news i * i oftice s abou: (e average | made by the gislat. the lefy " | 2% PAID ON SAVINGS enate office. He reserves one room minister? +* for himself and fills the other . Rumania’s King Carol said a three with clerks, de filing i h.l:lllfllfll w.oIlll fight “as one SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES cabinets and chairs for callers. In| 1i wall,” if what hap- ¥ sharp contrast to President Roose- pe! —r g velt, he has no gadgets on his 10. U. S, trade ne- : | K. First National Bank | He has nio pictures of himself-on display but has one of his fafHer, flanked by a flae on the fire-place mantel. Framed on the wall is 4 front WITH AN EYE ON NOMINATION—In the serene seiting of his Pawling, N. Y., Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presilential aspirant and New York district attorney. him is his attractive wife and their two sons, Thomas, Jr., 6, and John, 3. The Republicans : plan nationwide Lincoln Day celebrations Feb. 12 as a “kickoff” in their party campaign. .UNEAIII——AI.ASKA :