The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1939, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939 | . . {mmlun.«.\ shall never again overtake mankind,” the Daily Alaska Empire 5 SERNNCH every avontis ‘exolbt dundey by the | “In the name of those who fell in the last war, I EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY urge all political Jeadérs to be resolute in the dis- WELEN TROY BENDER charge of their mission. I appeal to them in the name R L BE“;‘ ARD - of the living whose existence and happiness is in their hands and I appeal to them especially in the name of the youth of the present day with all of its incalcu- lable potentialities of future to the race, President Lager ineau as Class Matter. fhice in SUBSCRIPTION RATES. earrfer_in Junean and Douglas for £1.25 per month ser ce human tes: vance, $6.00. There spoke in the The dressed nobility, not in the English peerage brotherhood of man, eme month Subscribe: the Busine livery of Telephon; but y will promptly notify ¥ de- egularity in the “all political lea " to whom appeal perhaps did not include group in Europe. But here in America his own political leader and can as surely pre- nation’s entry into war, by thinking the prob- as he mstead of the other. 602; Business Office, 374. very every MEMBER OF hi L. The Associuted Prc vepublication of Rhorwice cred published b tled arge d ASSOCIATED PRESS. lus e to the use for it or not news i an s his lem through street ven ED TO BE LARG PUBLICATION R THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER of the Hall Co, Ltd. with lunrorm ed nationally by the Fenger the Duke ad-! can decide to walk down one side | ! e%roscope “The stars tncline i but do not compel” | TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939 After the early morning hour: verse aspects rule today, according to astrology. Planning may be suc- cessful, but initiative of any sort should be avoided. Much illogical thinking and talk- ing may spread fear among persons in the United States where sub- | versive agencies will be active and dangerous propaganda widespread. The wise will watch processes. Bad news. regarding Europe may be expected this month when closer o, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Chicago, Plain Dealer) now plaimn, 1s viewing with extreme | vitations of Britain and France to take | he anti-Hitler peace front that Russia and Turkey are already in anti-Hitler ring are quite apparently premature. | It is the aim of France, already bound to Russia by a mutual defensive alliance, and Britain to make | the powerful backstop for the relatively weak | and Baltic ions now ivering in the path ial Nazi ad It is desired that Russia yvide war materials and possible military help d and Rumania should the latter be attacked. Russian envoy at London, Ivan Maisky, to the British proposels, but did not say “yes.” he flew back to Moscow to lay them before vinov, Russian foreign minister. is - understandable. Last fall was snubbed by Britain and France, amberlain’s Tory government would have no deal- with the reds. France seemed embarrassed by traditional ally. Today. however, with the banner of appeasement 1 moth-eaten, the situation very different. Even the Archbishop of Canterbury is on record as eager for Russian help. But beyond this irritation at last fall’s attitude is the strong Russian belief that, if a*clash occurred in Poland, and Rumania and Russia did come to blows | with Germany, Britain would be pleased to see Ger- ' many and Russia go at each other like a couple of Kilkenny cats and solve the eastern European question by eliminating each other. So it may be that Russia will decide to stay on fence, at least for a while. Should Hitler cele- by ng Danzig and a slice of y be more inclined to act. An'uiti- Nazi excursion into the Ukraine would bring Russia down on a too-far extended Nazi flank. But, uniike the western European nations, Russia has time on her She is likely to make the most of it, even newspapers a story under a|jf she should now be induced to make some show of look for it, and participation with the ti-Hitier front. ason to dislike Hitler.| — - lecting even slightly Nazi Government, we wouldn't the responsive to public Cleveland Report Russ Ba f pot hall p to Polan tened I ad Maxim Russian caginess Munich she THE DANGEROUS ROAD We we humans, at As recently a. back led up are mighty peculiar people. of us could look ings or two years ago all understanding on the ts which War, sober even Wi with to the and recognize in them the is ridiculc vanities and misunderstandings which goaded us on to so tragic a culmination knew that we were being hoodwinked, not expert propagandists but by our own sym- pa Two years ago, the history of American thought in the > War 1937 fore United States It (so-called) few years before enry into t read like fiction was hard to believe in sober that smart like the have mans and everything But 1939, we were 1917 When we Berlin dateline people us could been begu! as we were into hating the Ger- Poland German. mate this right back where in and we are side. read in the the only thing we in hope to find 5 If we should read s to the credit of the believe it. But we papers and the big ne sentiment, know Ameri accomplishments of Germany some v When Guests Come ] (New York Times) ( is obviously nothi in name in the case Mary Dull of lo md Avenue. She Yier e | W v the public school children who expressed S i S i {an opinion on the proper way to greet King George ey and Queen Elizabeth when the British sovereigns This is propaganda, of the worst sort, | come to the World’s Fair. One boy said he would bow 1s unconscious. We want to be led into hate for Hitler,| {5 the King and ask him how he enjoyed the trip sll of us Another boy said he would “This is an honor, Your Two years wouldn’t that, Majesty.” Dorothy Mary said she would “It giv ever again could be so foolish. | me great pleasure to be presented to the representa- tives of another democracy As to Dorothy Mary’s general behavior on the oc- asion, we are doubtful in one respect. Of the girls in the poll five to one said they would to the Queen, and of the boys twenty to one d they would bow to the King, but young Miss Dull said she would not curtsy. And yet as a very young person she might consistently curtsy to the rep: resentatives of another great democ 1 School boys and girls who may chance to be in- troduced to King George and Queen Elizabeth—and for that matter the parents of the school children, | too—had better not worry about saying “Your Majes- ty A perfectly proper way to address a King is exactly the way one addresses a school principal; you say. “Sir.” And if Queen Elizabeth should happen to put a question, the way to address her in reply is exactly like speaking to teacher; you say. “Ma'am. Not Madam, but just “Ma'am,” the way Disraeli ad- dressed Queen Victoria, It is still the proper form in Buckingham Palace A very appropriate formula to symbolize the friendship. of the two great English-speaking peoples | vould be for a boy or girl to wait for the King and Queen to speak first and thten to bow or curtsy and say, “T am pleased to meet you, sir (or ma’am) The pleased-to-meet-you would be American and deferential gesture would be British. d read it, because news- ervices, ‘There interested the only in her ans aren't but in because it believed But here ago we have Ame we icans There is only one destination to which such n tional can lead us. The destination war. We've been there once and decided we didn't like the place. We swore by all that was holy that we would never again send our boys across any ocean to fight. But, though most of us would refuse to admit it, that is just what we are fixing to do. America could no more have stayed out of war! in 1917 than it could have sprouted wings and flown| to the moon. The national feelings of sympathy and| hate which made war imperative started many years before They started as long before the World War as this year 1939 may be before the next great conflict We don’t want to have to keep that date with death and destruction. The time to stay out of the next war is now. Tomorrow may be too late. '!‘ho‘ time for good, sound common national sense is today. hates is Every American sneer at Hitler or curse at Mus- “solini another nail in the coffin of some young American soldier, maybe your son, maybe yourself. Let’s stay out of this which in national pas- slons has already begun each of us individually using the common sense Jjust such occ: is war, by which God gave us for When the !l.\lmn army landed in. Albania an of- | ficial Germany spokesmarn saxa that was an expression of deep sympathy for the Albanian people on the part taly. Since then we've been wondering how the Nazis would react if anybody sympathy for the German people in that fashion Windsor, speaking from Verdun, appealed to all a new World War. off in England, the him King. So far! did not Yesterday the Du the World War fortress political leaders for His radio 2 great nation which along the road to wa want to But Staies have ke of of avoidance of cut idress was 1t is intimated at Washington that Marian Ander- son will be on the musical program when King George and Queen Elizabeth are visitors at the White House in June. Perhaps the Daughters of the American | Revolution will say it’s what one would expect of a | ish monarch named (‘eorge. ' called England appeal for peace broadcast the Am an Probably once is It even hear an the speech nd reported United It may and will the press not was” in 1e some good did A«\ City thief steals a box of sample Christmas s prepared to do his malhng early this yea: in the Jast war \\!mw! destructive nply as a soldi prayer that K such cruel cards. is The Lmdberghs Arrlve in New York | policies are presaged. The stars ’ that |w e { present new | the Al the | tried to express deep | relations with British government show the United States must sup- [port English foreign measures. If astrology is to be credited with any power of foresight isolation for this country cannot be assured in se of any extensive outbreak of In Argentina a new political group foreseen and it will be encour- ged by a Fascist power. South Am- ca and Central America are o problems for our dip- is lomats. M s in a frowning mood that will rv(m\l peace efforts among la- Ibor leaders as well as among world powers. The summer to be a period of supreme tests for civiliza- tion, it is prophesied. This evening is promising for men and women who exercise authority Heads of educational institutions should benefit. The date is auspic ous for banquets or social entertain- ments. Women will find this a fortunate day to prepare for future gayeties. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fairly favo: able progress in business or the pro- fessions. Curb should be placed upon tempers, for quarrels will be unfortunate in their consequences. Children born on this day prob- ably will be endowed with strong personalities. They will be amiiti- ous and determined, but able’ ‘to see both sides of a question. Many are natural ,leaders. (Copyright, . G. A. A. Banquet At High School Tomgr[ow Night the the in for | is 1939) Seventy-five members of Girls’ Athletic Association of Juneau High School will gather the gymnasium tomorrow night an “Olympic Games” sponsored the J. Club. A banquet will be the main of the ng, with a arranged for Awards will also be sented during the affair. - ALASKA JUNEAU | LUNCH HOUR 15 F CHANGED T0 11 For the first time in many yea ska Juneau mine whistle blew at 11 o'clock instead of 12 noon to- day, announcing a new lunch hpur schedule for the shift that goes on at 7 o'clock in the morning Heretofore, men have gone seven to noon before eating | then laying off at 3:30, giving | hour stretch between beginr {work and lunch. | From now on, clocks by the 11 o'clock whistles at midday. Girl Scout Show pro- the oceasion. pre- from afive n§ of Juneau can sef its and 11:30 - Tomorrow Night | iy At the Coliseum Theater tomogrow evening the show “College S\VJHL | will be sponsored by the Girl S¢outs and between performances menber: of the organization will give a short pmoxam of entertainment The fund derived 'from this pl(- ture will go toward the maintenance of the summer camp. The girls bave been selling tickets and as the pur- [ pose is a worthy one two full hauses | are indicated. | Tickets may also be sec ured at the box office. their “mental | | and | J{&pp lrthday | The Emptre ertends cungrutula- ‘ions &wd best wishes today, ‘heir birthday annive. sary .o "¢ follow- ing: 2 A total of $1,688096.37 was ap- | propriated from the funds of the Territory by the Fourth session of the Alaska Territorial Legislature. | Of this $1,296,457.37 was carried in the general Appropriation Bill. 7 MAY 9 Genevieve White Theodore Tisdale May Sabin Mary F. Thibodeau Senya Paul G. Watson Warren Wilson D 'MODERN | ETIQUETTE; By‘Ro':rlaLu Dr. W. E. Mulhollan was to leave on the Princess Mary for the south on a business trip of about two months. He was to be accompanied by Mrs. Mulhollan, John E. Barrett, pioneer mining man, left on the Admiral Farragut for Cordova. Mr. Barrett | had spent the winter in California and was returning to his home in McCarthy. Alaska Frederick W. Bradley, President of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Min- ing Company and the Alaska Gold Mining Company, was due in Juneau on the Princess Mary. Q. When a young man has been | {introduced to a girl, and likes her very much, is it all right for him to ask permission to call on her? i A. Yes, after he has been in her company for a reasonable time, but IX\LI within the first twenty or thirty minutes. Q. Isn'f it a friendly gesture to hold a person's hand, or pl a hand on his arm, while talking with him? A b informal dance for members of the Elks lodge and their friends was held at the Elks Hall, with mu- sic being furnished by the “Scotch Orchestra.” The committee which had the affair in charge was com- | posed of Cash Cole, Capt. J. J. Fin- negan, Sidney Jacobs, J. H. Klin and Glen C. Bartlett Deputy Collector of Customs J. J. Hillard was a northbound passen- on the Princess Mary bound to post of duty at Eagle. Mr. Hil- lard was réturning from a vacation trip to San Francisco. 1 D. R. Stires, r Cordova on the gut. An It it people Q for A ! request |often.” may be a friendly gesture very annoying to some and should be avoided What would be good toast a host to offer to a guest? “To our guest, and our js that_he be our | i is | | only guest traveling left Admiral Farra- man, for - {LOOI\ and LEARN | | w rain. ather: Highest, 38; lowes| Final Gathering Last Evening for Demo Women Members the Democratic Women's Club gathered for an eve- of entertainment last night at iity Parish Hall, it being the last meeting of the group until fall During the affair several clever contests were held, the first being an Iden ation contest Prizes for this were won by Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann, first, and Mrs. 8. W. ing, consolation. The second contest of the evening was charade de- picting Front Page News, and was won by Mrs. Hel Bender. Char- acters in the play included: Presi- dent Roosevelt, Mrs. Elmer A Friend; Hitier, Mrs. C. P. Jenne; Mt ssolini, Mrs. Oscar G. Olson A Professor Quizz contest ended the program, with the losing side serving refreshments for the eve- d ning. By W. L. Coiien A gift was also presented Mrs. G. | E. Krause, accompanist for the club, in appreciation of her work as ingular or plural, ac-! Mrs. William A. Hoizheimer, cording to context. “Will you bring | president, presided during the eve- me the dictionary?” “There is none| ning. on your desk 'Will you bring me |the oranges?” “There are none in| the basket.” | Often Mispronounced: Rinse.| Pronounce rins, not rinz nor rens Often Misspelled: Real (genuine). Reel (a revolvable device) Synonyms: Noble, | famous, renowned, exalted, honorable. Word Study: times and ‘it is yi 5 By A C Gordon ! How high does the earth’s at- sphere extend? Who the fir: President of the U to make a public dress over the radio? 3. What domestic reproduce its kind? 4. What is the difference in stan- da time between New York City and San Francisco? . In what section of the U. S. occur the greatest number of sunny days during a year? ANSWERS In appreciable quantities, than 100 miles above was s animal cannot of not the | L more earth. 2. Warren G 21, 1923. 3. The 4. 5. Harding, on June mule, Three hou Southeastern | DAILY LESSONS | IN ENGLISH ~ 3 None can | —r—— 'MINISTER LOSES FISH BUT LATER GETS SAME KING The Rev. G, L(I\\z)hl Knight went | | afishing at Auk Bay yesterday for ! King salmen, hooked a fish, 10st crease our vocabula | the fish, then caught the fish. ione word each day. Today's word: | It was a 35 pound King salmonIndiscreet; not possessing good that battled its way to freedom once, ‘_mdgn]('nt in, conduct, and especial- | and escaped with leader and hooks.|ly in speech. “An indiscreet man is However, the fish returned to the more hurtful than an ill-natured bait again and was brought to gaff, ! one.’—Addison. the telltale leader and hooks of the | ———————. first tiff hanging from his jaws. | Try an Empire ad. Measured by the Methodist min- | ister and his companions, R. B. Lesher and Capt. Stanley Jackson! of the Salvation Army, the big King | showed a length of 44 inches. e ‘\flib’. ROBERTSON, CAROL ON ROUNDTRIP TO SITKA Mrs. R. E. Robertson. accompan- ied by her daughter, Miss Carol Rob- | ertson, left on the steamer North Sea today for a roundtrip to Sitka. | . Try The Empire ciassifieds for | results. illustrious, eminent, e ir a word three ’ Let us in- ' by mastering WANT TO SELL o The B. M. Juneau, Bank COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS WANT Behrends Alaska “WANT> ad-| | | The Charles W. Carier Professional —} Fraternal Societies LDn‘ectory Freeburger DENTISTS omgren Building PHONE 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a.. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 F_Drjudson Whittier Drugless Phy\iclau Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle I ig. r | ; CHIROPRACTOR | i | PHONE 667 | Dr. John H. Geyer | DENTIST Room 9--Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am, to 6 p.m, " DR H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examinaton free. Hours 10 tg 12; 1 to 5; 0 9:30 by appointment, Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 — | | ROBERT SIMP'SON, OPT. D. | Graduate Los Angeles College 1 of Optometry and ‘ Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted | MESEERER Lenses Ground bl Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Xaudwig Nelson's Jewelry Store Phone Green 331 Senbt | | ; FINE | Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates |PAUL BLOEDHORN || S. FRANKLIN STREET JUNO SAMPLE SHOP IN THE BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 133 CALL 642 TRIPLEX "Odorless’ DRY CLEANERS JUNEAU—25¢ J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving's Market) | Front Street Phone 65 ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P.O. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office 11y Seward St., Juneau, Alaska PP R e Drs. Kaser and —— bt —_— Pickup Delivery—‘Sam the Tailor’ | [OFFICIAL MAPS OF Junean Melody House| Gastineau Channel J| P. 0. FLKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED. MAN, Exalted Rule M. H. SIDES, Secretary, 1 & 1 I I | | s MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 142 | Second and fourth | Mondar of each month | ¢ in Scottish Rite Temple /,A beginning &t 7:30 p. m, “HAS. W. HAWKES- | WORTH, Worshipful Master; | JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. GuySmith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- {11 FULLY COMPOUNDED | | | Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery "Tomorrow’s Styles l Today” Juneau's Own Store RS SIS | i "The Rexall Stcre" Your Reliable Fharmacists U Butler-Maure i Drug Co. || H.S. GRAVES | | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING | 1| | || Gastineau Motor Service PHONE 727 | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” iy “The Store for Men" ‘ SABIV'S | Front St—Triangle Bldg. GASTINEAU CAFE LUN(‘HEDN SPECIALTIES Krafft's Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 TELEP HONE-—S1 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 2% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ADS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars First National Bank e t— JUNEAU—ALASKA _s. Mrs, Charles A. Lindbergh comes fldown the gangplark of the Champlain on arrival in New York from Furape to join her aviator husband, recently recalléd to active duty in the army reserve. Mrs. Lmdbcr;,h is closely guarded by police. A nurse precedes her with the two Lindbergh children (arrows), cun-vmg . Lance, aged two, while Jon, seven, walks by her side.