The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1940, Page 4

'] j Daily Alaska E STPAN mpire ¥ by the ¥ PIRE PRINTING 4 M €o! President ess Manager SUBSCRIT Delivered by carrier in Junea By mail 1 advance of ol will promptly notity > i larity in the de- s Office, 374, ESS MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PR to the use for it or not other- published ed al »aper Representa- Los Angeles, Portland, Wellington, 1011 M n America is hlet just emini five percent of the Unit- 35 percent in not yet atic, but He 1t are r 50 percent constantly be fussolini’s Ttalian Embassy 1 every agents, busier the radio, 12h William i revelation the te nt to expulsion of Otherwise to act r , and who have publicly Ameri- e they ion in the public y ed @ ty to Mussolini, even > mi hould to a break I'he United virtue we lead states dang that The first Fascism is A1l people That ms and Often active roup yuld " be camp mor nidations and and The Ttalian immig econon second is a loyal ants sincere E The void left by Fascist m lled with counter propaganda c own free institutions. elled a radio broadcast to body probably warned him aken for Charlie Chaplin. - 1 o 1f you are a winter sports enthusiast, the season can't start soon enough for you. You'll be off soon for a vacation among the snow-capped mountains, or be planning that first ski week-end. First thing, you'll have to see to'your wardrobe and equipment. This year both ski and skating costumes have reached a new high in smartness and practicality. Pictured me ex: examples of the new- est mm;:fnu fiow‘a Lewis weariag @ fleecy white wool" consisting of short skirt, gored and flared, and warm top jacket, with decorations of ‘belt, Diane Lewis; top center, Ann Morriss; PREMIUM FOR NO. 200 The other day in Seattle, the Postoffice held ‘ HE EMPIRE its annual auction sale of the year's oddest assort- SUN MON“ TUE WEDITEW FRI SAT" = o nent of impedimenta—articles which people had put % er B4 [ B[ 8| 7 ||| Smoamommomomm oo i com o s e o s e e el in the mail in Alaska, Washington, Idaho and Mon- =T . 1 ] DECEMBER 4, 19 tana without bothe to equip the packages with iag 196;1('; ié ig;gg?¢ The construction of a alk and the in: p of 1i r the the address of either sender or receiver. I i 1 lin ;e 3 3 53 3 = = benefit of the people residing on Gastineau Heights was authorized by Postoffice Clerk Don Edwards called for bids on| |[2212312425/26|27(28| 3 [ the City Council a beach umbrelia, a combination shotgun and rifle,| |IF5 $ ¢ “"l Kl‘” : set of bodks on “How to Become a {293£)L31 J TR sl i s o o 8 e | The Alaskan Engineering Commission asked bids on 30 cases of Chambern and countless other articles | " ; | “modified milk” then stored in Juneau. At the beginning of the sale, according to the|@-esemsom.: | 2 i i abesiata s A 0 i HAPPY BIRTHDAY | The Eagles bowling team of Douglas defeated Thane 2075 to 2056 on sk for. b1 o ane ipACEaRA R IR R {he Treadwell alleys the night before. Ray McCormick with a total of would edth package offered for sale to be a box containing two-hu It rned out ALL QUIET—? dispatch from Rome quietly observed the 22nd anniver- ice Day you could almost hear a bomb drop. ADD INVENTIONS it away free to the purchaser of the 300 Willkie | £3 | | A bomb-proof vault is being build to house the papers, mode ind mementos of the late Thomas A. Edisor Poland Under Russia New York Times) When Russia took over Eastern Poland 14 months ago it obvious that the region could not expect| to escape “assimilation” to Soviet Russia Little news has come out of Russian Poland to show how this process of “assimilation” has actually been car- ried But a correspondent in The Economist of London, s yin; e first year under Russian control, giv an interesting picture of how the USSR. today goes about bolshevizing a country that has come under Soviet control The first major step was the nationalization of the banks and big industry. Inasmuch as these were alreac ly state owned, the change involved prime a transfer of ownership rather than ‘“ex- propriation” of the sical type tionalization the lesser privately vned industries was preceded by an intermediate stage of “worker control,” such as had prevailed in Russia itself in 1918 and 1919, but which was again discarded, though far more promptly, for the same practical reasons of efficiency. € Whol lers and retailers were eliminated by the impossibili of obtaining replacements of their ex- hausted stocks from the Soviet state trusts. The final blow was given when the Polish currency, with | employees at their usual which they had ome loaded as their stocks dwin- dled, was declared valuel by the Soviet authoriti The step seems to have been premature, however, | since no substitute method for distributing goods 's to have been ready. Although the existing inian cooperatives partly filled the gap, the problem as a whole stil remains unsolved From the whole shake-up, the peasants seem to be the only class to have gained, since the old semi- feudal landlord has been wiped out and the land redistributed. So far, they have been allowed to keep possession of the divided estates, and very little aas 50 far been attempted in the way of collectiviza- tion. Although it is possible that no drastic action will be taken in this respect so long as there is any fear of German attack, it carcely to be expected that survival of the will be permitted per- manently in the re Fair Encugh (Seward Gateway) John W. Holzworth, writer on Alaskan topics, with special affinity for bears, is in an eastern jail, charged with defrauding a printer. We do not know at this time as to the genuiness of the charge, or THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 10 DECEMBER ) 488 was high man DECEMBER 4 Cora Sue Reynolds Roy Dean Dupree | to Cross the South Pole,” was advertised by Manager Spickett for the Dorothy Marie Reck | Palace Theatre. Annabell Hagerup | Royal T. Hopkinson | ! meecting the previous evening to organize an Alaska Historical | F. D. Rivel | Association, it was decided to postpone the permanent organization of the H. F. Sherill | sceisty until December 17. Gov. Thomas Riggs, the Rev. A, P. Kashe- | Mrs. T. F. Stoner | varoff and J. P. Anderson were on the committee. Jimmy Harmon George Getchell was adver jHORoscoPE | “The stars incline but do not compel” ering building a gym My | | ‘ | Advices from Cordova stat | | [l E THURSDAY, DECEMBER Lo SO Ao o R Ao Ca 5 in| This is an unimportant day with.” | planetary direction, a date for tak- ing stock of one's assets, but for| delaying plans for the future which may look uncertain to many young| men, Heart and Home: This is a day| WITH is redundant OFTEN MISSPELLED SYNONYMS: Labor, WORD STUDY: Boundary; , toil, task, 20 YEARS AGO 73 , 1940. tising for fighters for certion. I Daily Lessons in English % .. corpon s 7 s e s 43 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say. “lam g OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Porcelain. in NO, E as in SET unstressed, I as in IN, accent first syllable. ARY, not ERY. “Use a word three times and it is yours.” for practical work in preparing for | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's “The Bottom of the World, Sir Ernest Shackleton’s Thriling Attempt the Legion Smoker. d the fire department there was consid- um and swimming pool “I am glad that is over that is over.” Pronounce por-se-lin, O as Let us word: a winter which promises to d"\'elol)‘[PUERILE childish; foolish; unthinking. (Pronounce pu-er-il, U as in many unusual tests of family re-|pUPIL, accent first syllable). ‘It was a puerile remark.” sources. The utmost foresight is| NECESSATY if the USUAL INCOME 1S L0 | e e o oo oo oo g e o (- ot . € be sufficient, for extra expenses| are inevitable, according to the| stars. Health should be safeguarded and it is especially important to provide nourishing diet. Study of scientific cookbooks is recommend- ed. Business Affairs: Owing to gov-| ernment projects there may be dif-| mourning is not B e Q. paper and envelopes? required to advertise it any more i MODERN ETIQUETTE ™ pomerra Lo e ) Is it correct for a woman in mourning to use black-edged letter A. Yes, if she wishes, but it is not at all necessary th A woman in an a divorced ticulty among small business con-{woman would think it necessary to place upon her stationery some symbol cerns in retaining old, experienced| of her separation. salaries. | served with a fruit cup, at When a young woman is invited to a dance, but no mention is a luncheon, Q | Trade now for the holidays should| ., 4e of ner escort, what she she do? be sacktye, Al Alens: fudicoler it A. Ask her hostess if she may bring a guest with her this Chiixtriias seaiot will Sbeaneind | oy 6 e LB B itie SR et orable for generous buying, as ifj R Wha v"‘v' '\"’)"" o it marked a closing chapter in @ SPOOn or a salad fork? A. A spoon | \ American openhandedness. National Issues: Unity of pur- P pose will be imperative among citi- zens of the United States. Agita- tion to assure real patriotism may lead to excessive effort to prevent| GORDON Iberia? aliens from manifesting old . world | &= loyalties Suspxcmx? of f[m'@im 1!“’; 1. What is a morganatic marriage? guage newspapers and organiza- 2. Who said, “If this be tr tions composed of natives of dis- h gy ¥ . tant lands should not be encour- 3. How fast does the homing pigeon fly | aged. The true democratic spirit 4. In what year was the Battle of Waterloo fought? | anaRiAe e 5. What country was at one time known a | International Affairs: Astrologers | ANSWERS: | predicted the struggle for worid| 1 whether it will stick, but since Mr. Holzworth's pet theme is to set aside vast areas of virgin Alaska as| exclusive protective residence for bears, we are | heartily in or of keeping him in jail, Visitors from England keep telling us that Britain can take it. We'd rather hear that Britain can take | Germany. fi‘ht, Diane Lewis \ below, Mary Howard, 1 brilliant red and gold embroidery. When she hay finished skating she dons a full-length flannel coat braided in red, shown right, and a Tyrolean hat in white felt with red yarn band and white feather puff. Ann Morriss, top center, has chosen a red, white and blue waterproof silk plaid jacket with attached hood and zipper pockets. Her mittens are blue waterproof silk. Mary Howard, below, wears a light cream jacket with a hood that b it-, tons on. With this she wears bright red, white and blue waterproof mitts, |omens warn of troubles within as | ably will be of a calm and peace- | supremacy three years ago because |of the influence o fPluto in um‘or possessions. and since then many prognosti | 2. Patrick Henry. tions have proved to be correct.| 3. Apout 30.miles an hour. The economic revolution was proph- 4. 1815, | esied long before that date. Now 5. Spain. the stars portend for the United States a pericd in which to prove | the real power of the nation. Evil well as without in the new year. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ex- panding business. Both men and women will gain financially, but they should avoid extravagance. Children born on this day prob- ful nature, idealistic and sincere. They should have artistic talents that win success for them. (Copyright, 1940) HELP AN ALASKAN - Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. ! STONE MASON — Man, single, age 45, many years in Alaska. Trained as stone mason . in Swed- en, also can do cabinet work and| MEMORY LING LOOK and LEARN ¥ ason, make the most of it"? A marriage between a man of noble rank and a woman of inferior rank, in which the wife and children have no claim on the husband’s title RS ON_Though the election's over, a harvest of campaign circulars is still being reaped in Washing- ton by Sen. Guy M. Gillette (D-Ia.), who's making a study of (he “smear literature" variously distributed. carpentry, Has own tools, Call for| ES 221. | NGTICE ! AIRMLIIL ENVELOPES, showmg | air route from Seatile to Nome, om ’ sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv, UNITED STATES H DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 1 General Land Office | District Land Office | Anchorage, Alaska, | September 18, 1940. | Notice is hereby given that Ros- coe M. Laughlin, has made appli- cation for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 193¢ (48 Stat. 809) | Anchorage serial 09862, for a tract| of land described as Homesite No. 599, Lot D-D, Triangle Group of| Homesites, U. S. Survey No. 2391, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage | Alaska. Any and all persons cla ad-| versely any of the above named | land should file their adverse claim‘- |in the district land office within . the period of publication or thirty | days thereafter or they will we barred by the provisions of the Statutes, b GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. Date last publication, Dec. 4, 1940. adv. 1 American Nurses in Britain § ;':‘hesg f]our girls are memberlhof the first two units ef the _ | hospital now operating in southern England. The ital is s) Date first publication, Oct. 9, 1940., )y the Allied Relief Fund. There are seventeen Anl:::ny‘am i twelve of whom are physicians, surgeons or on the staff, Professional Fraternal Societies Oeastineau Channel Director o4 B. P. 0. ELKS Drs. Kaser and wPery Wedgostey o 9 P. M. Visiting : Freeburger wiiiin, B X ofie: DENTISTS MONS, Exalted Ruler; Blr“;z!;gn}‘gu;dlu M. H. SIDES, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU l,f)x;si NO. 141 - & Second and fourth | Dr A w Si f:ox;:a&j:; cpulch 1munvh 01 2ite Temple n ‘[)EN'.ns’rewari G beginning at 7-30 r-L:n ¥ RALPH B. A » ‘Worshipful Master; JA;{IE{.\SR T;v': | 20TH CENTURY BUILDING LEIVERS, Secretars Office Phone 469 : : s — - + AR - | s ey s v O ST AR -3 | | Dr. Judson Whittier GUY SMITH CHIROPRACTUR Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-9 | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. ! PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- rULLY COMPOUNDED s Front Strcet Next Coliseum Dr. John H. Geyer PHONE 97—Free Delivery DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. | PHONE 1762 . Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. — LLL DS ’ T-morrow’s Styles | S E R e Today" ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge ' of Optometry ana % ! | Opthaimology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground { | £ e . 5 || The Charles W. Carter i d Mortuary | Pourth and Praniin sts. || “The Rexall Store” | Your Relluble Pharmacists || Butler-Maurc | Jones-Stevens Shop ; LADIES'—MISSES’ { READY-TO-WEAR L | Sewsra Street Near Third | —_— - —_ | Post Office Substation | —™*|| NOWLOCATED AT | JAMES C. COOPER HARRY RACE o E DRUGGIST Business Counselor " - Ao ; “The Squibb Stores of Alaska I +- —# | - R i | “The Stere for Men” | . o m| an /Oro] | s ||| SABIN®S Solc ard Hemioe by | Front St—Triangle Rldg. J. B. Burford & Co. | b ".Our Doorstep Is Worn by. Satisfied Customers” You'll Find Food Finer and DR H VANF Service More Complete at . H. VAN THE BARANOF Consultati d examinati free. flou;nlzntoe;z: 1to :l:I corrfl SHOP 7 to 8:00 by appoinment. e 2y Gastineau Hotel Al Soutn Franklin St. Phone 177 FINE - % Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN McNAMARA & WILDES | Registered 1 CIVIL ENGINEERS | S. FRANKLIN STREET Designs, Surveys, Investigations L___)_ : VALENTINE BLDG. Room 3 Phone 672 H S GRAVES Sty “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING — Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Tax Service —_— N Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 When in Need of Il DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL ! | YOUR COAL CHOICE i Hele:eLVTl;EMh:::}:: GENERAL BAULING | PHYSICA! RAP e STORAGE and CRATING Valentine Building—Room 7 CALL U8 i ! Juneau Transfer | Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Juneau Melody House| || ' Music and Electric Appliances R o The Daily Alaska Empire has the | Next to Truesdell Gun Shop largest paid circulation of any Al- Second Street Phone 65 | (aska newspaper, Empire Classifieds Pay! pe—— TELEPHONE—51 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125,000 * 2% PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASEKA