The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1939, Page 4

% D(uly Alaska Em pzre HELEN TROY BENDER - - S E # Published every evening except Sunday by toe EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY R. L BERNARD - - t and Busines: cau, Alaska Second Class Second and cets, Entered In the Post om& tn Juneau as bt > One year one month ubscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notify The Associated Press is exclusively entit — et QEORGE D. CL< with office Seattle, C tives. SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Douglas for §1.25 m postage paid, at the following rate in a iva $12.00 n ss Office of any failure or irregularity i "elr papers. News Office, 602; {UER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Business Office, 374. nal Ne SE: Angeles, San F %0 Mew President Mar nager Matter. er month six months, in advance, $6.00; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY JUNE 6, 1939. | of her needs as distinguished from their own lnu\rt‘sl.s, and of their intelligent and unselfish sympathy. 7—Belgium, the whole world will agree, musL (1) p | be evacuated and restored, without any attempt to 1 roscope limit the sovereignty which she enjoys in common The stars incline with all other free nations. No other single act will but do not compel’ erve as this will s e to restore confidence among | the nations in the laws which they have themselves ¢t and determined for the government of their rela- with one another. Without this healing act the structure and validity of international law is rever impaired. 8.--All French nvaded tions whole territory should be freed and the portions restored, and the wrong done to by Prussia in 1871 in the matter of Alsace- Torraine, which has unsettled the peace of the world for nearly 50 years, should be righted, in order that peace may once more be made secure in the interest France e de- of all THE FOURTEEN POl Worth rereading in crisis-scarred 1939 ar famous “Fourteen Points” of President Wils 1 to the use for |° i Bepublication of all news dispatches credited to Jt or mot i Ofherwise credited In this paper and also the local news = published ALASKA ¢ GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAY 1Y OTHER PUBLICATION, paper Representa- Portland, corded free and the set forth in an address made to a joint session of Congress January 8, war—happily still referred to here as the 1918, nine months after we “last entere d the war, | 9—A readjustment of the frontiers of Haly should be effected along clearly recognizable lines of nation- ality. 10.—The peoples of Austria-Hungary, whose place among the nations we wish to see safeguardefl and assured, should be accorded the freest opportunity of lautonomous development. 11.~Rumania, Serbia and Montensgro evacuated; occupied territories restored; Serbia ecure access to the sea; and the re ral Balkan States to one another determined by friendly counsel along historically es tablished lines of allegiance and nationality; and in- | ternational guarantees of the political and economic independence and territorial integrity of the several Balkan States should be entered into. 12.-The Turkish portions of the present Ottoman | Empire shculd be assured a secure sovereignty, but other nationalities which are now under Turkish rule should be assured an undoubted security of life and an absolutely unmolested opportunity of autono- mous development, and the Dardanelles should be per- | manently opened as a free passage to the ships and | | commerce of all nations under international guar-| should be ac- the sev | 1ations of the antees. 13.—An independent Polish State should be ('x‘w'[-‘ ed which* should include the territories inhabited by indisputably Polish populations, which should be as- sured a free and Secure access to the sea, and whose political and economic independence and territorial | integrity should be guaranteed by international cove- nant. 14—A general association of nations must be | Most people have forgotten what the Fourteen|formed under specific covenants for the purpose of | Points contained, make brance will help clarify our minds in crises to come especially with relation to pleas that we again try to Europe over according to our iights Rereading the Fourtcen Pomts will recall wist- fully the vision of the World War days, the idealism which carried us forward—and at the same time show | us just how few of those points bear any impress upon | Emilie, Marie, the picture of Europe Since the Points were read to a nation burning the world passed, enough, intelligently. make It is time to remember today. safe for democracy, 21 long enoug; in the eyes of the law, to ta Is it long enough fer years I to ave 1 for a man to grow up and know e care of himself a nation to grow up and achieve a mature attitude toward its responsi- bilities? gotten the lesson of 50 that we World War may and Or is it too long. the pointing aftermath? Hoping they will m Ip us remember. ¥ Fourteen” Boints 1. after which understandings of a ceed always frankly and in the Open covenants of there shall be 1y kind peace openly no private public view. arrived international but diplomacy shall pro-| exactly what to do. 2.—Absolute freedom of navigation upon the have for- its disap-|by kissing her. here are the @ little joke together. at, seas «.outside territorial waters alike in peace and in war, except as the seas may be closed in whole or in part by international action for the national covenants. 3.—The removal, so far as possible, of ali economic | enforcement of inter- Jarriers and the establishment of an equality of trade conditions among all the nations consenting to the peace and associating themselves for its maintenance. 4—Adequate guarantees “national armaments will taken the and to given be reduced _point consistent with domestic safety. ‘ree. open-minded and absolutely impartial i adjustme: n that | lowest ! colonial claims based upon a strict observance of the principle that in determining all such questions of sovereignty the interests of the popu- lations concerned equitalie must be determ 6.—The evacuation of all Russian berzitory, and | getermine such a settlement of all questions affecting Russia as | orime against childhood—the 2 freest cooperation of the other | have been protected from the Uil n obtaining for her an unham- | pered and unembarrassed opportunity for the inde- | pendent determination of her own political develop- | and assure her of a sicere will ser nations of th. ment and national policy, have equal weight with the | Government whose title is to welcome into the society of free nations under institu- tions of her own choosir and, assistance also of every kind that may herself desire by her sister nations in the months to come wi more than a welcome, | she may need and | 11 be the acid test of their good will, of their comprehension | Remem- | affording mutual guarantees of political independence | and territorial integrity to great and small States alike. The Dionnes IIuI(I (uult (New York Times) The British throne is now secure, for Yvonne, Cecile and Annette have bestowed their approval upon its present cccupants. Some were afraid the quintuplets would not know in the presence of royalty. They forgot Emilie, Marie, Cecile and Annette are more than royal birth hd far rarer | august people how to act that Yvonne. | themselves of than mere kings and queens. It was feared that Emilie {would stand on her head. What nonsense! Dignity prevailed on both sides, mingled with the milk of The quintuplets honored the Queen The Queen, womanlike and moth returned the kisses. Yvonne and the King had Jittery souls thought the little girls would be embarrassed when they were brought |into the presence of an audience of a thousand per- sons in the legislative chamber at Toronto. The idea! The quintuplets, completely self-possessed, knew They blew kisses, right, left and | center, to their faithful and adoring subjects. What Yvonne is saying to Emilie, what Marie is saying to Annette, and what they are saying to each | other, all at once, back home in Callender, will remain a state secret to most of us. Hardly more can be known of what Papa Dionne in his new blue suit, | Mama Dionne in her tan ensemble and new hair-do, Dr. Dafoe, Rose, Therese, Pauline, Ernest, Daniel and Oliva Jr. (George was too young, at the age of one, to be taken on the journey) are thinking and saying. Dr. Dafoe’s thoughts, certainly, have been going back to that extraordinary May morning, over five years |ago, when he found himself dumfounded, but still steady of hand and nerve, in the presence of a miracle What shall the rest of us think and say? Perhaps | that these five radiant little girls ought to stand as | representatives of all children, and the rights of all children, on this wicked and troubled earth; that they ought to make us more intolerant of all prevent- | able disease, preventable poverty and avoidable in- | fringements upon the health and happiness of children | everywhere; above all, that they ought to make us more edly intolerant than before of the supreme crime of war. As they savagery of the world so human kindness. like, should all children be. A bill introduced in the Florida Legislature calls for the “plowing under” of every third lawyer in the | state. If the attorneys don’t beat it, will start raising lemons with a tort flavor. Admira] Erich Raeder has ordered German navy The treatment accorded RUssia | men (o refrain from smoking on an empty stomach. | If that order goes for civilians it looks as though the weed is done for in the Reic Mexican Police Disarm Labor Rioter After getting in a few good licks at his fallen opponent, this Mexican union man smiles as a policeman confederation leader. takes away his weapon during a riot in Mexice City. aninority group of the Confederation of Mexican Workers, secking independence from Vicente Toledano, Loyal workers hurled stones at the speakers, and the riot was on. The street fighting started during a meeting of a maybe Florida | | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1939 aspects rule the early morning hours according to as- trology, but, later adverse influenct are strong. It is wise to do as much as possible before the usual office hours Heads of business and all in com- mand should benefit, but they must accept extra responsibilities in com- ing months. Those who seek employment may | be successful if they are at the shop or factory doors when they open this | Benefic morning, later there may be dis- | appointment Despite the advice to practice thrift there will be much extrava- gant spending attended with pomp and ceremony, though plans for en- ‘(mmining visitors may be suddenly |changed. Elaborate Im&pmlxlms may become unpopular. Young women are counseled to javoid sudden and ill-judged love affairs. Reckless romances may be i‘nnmorous through the summer. | ‘Uranus is in an aspect supposcd to stimulate unrest and discontent rebellion and distorted points of view. Unjust criticism may result | from propaganda aimed at govern- | mental policies in the United States. Under this direction of the stars | medical training be popular amo; | women | Persons whose birthdate it 4§ have | he augury of a year of prosywnu‘ |and general well-being. Love affairs may be troublesome to many. Children born on this day may be exceedingly talented and intellec- tnal. Many will have artistic tal- ents and will command success. rc«»p\ngm 1939) - e Chesterfield Is 1 young men and Continuing Those Townsend Club Will L= 'Personallly Ads Continuing its popular series of | “personality” advertisements ' for | CHesterfield Cigarettes, Ligget & Myers Tobac: Company is relea ing its summer series to newspap; nationally. The first advertisement will appear during the week of June 12, and among ‘he stars of the new campaign are such well-kngwn celebrities as Blondell, Mel- vyn Douglas, Page and the Lane sisters of the screen, Albert Spalding the violinist, Johnny Van- der Meer, big league piteher, and others. | The Chesterfield newspaper ‘ad-| vertising as usual is backed up with | extensive space in the magazines. billboards and store display. Prom THE EMPIRR | Gt i i e | ‘ JUNE 6, 1919 Delegate-Elect George B. Grigsby | was expected to leave for Washing- ton within the next few d: A new building to be used for the | Parochial school was to be erected {in the lot occupied by the old St Ann’s Hospital building which was being torn down ! 2 YEARSAGO’ | Ernest Taschek, who had been a member of the Surveyor General's staff here for more than five years was to leave, accompanied by wife, on the Princess Mary for outh. his the Dave Tewkesbu! formerly a Se- attle newspaper man but in charge of the industrial department of the | Alaska Railroad for the past year,| was a passenger for Ketchikan | where he was to become editor of | the Ketchikan Times. Hans Floe, superintendent of the| P. E. Harris Company at Hawk In- | let, arrived in Juneau and was at | the Gastineau Hotel. James T. Barron principal owner of the Thlinget Packing Company at Funter Bay. was expected north soon, according to R. M. Munly, his nephew, who President and manager of the land and industrial department of the Alaska Engineer- | ing Commission, succeeding A Christianson, who recently resigned and was at this time in Florida. | J. E. Hegaas w registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Tee Harbor. R | Highest, 45; 44; Weather: rain lowest, - Meet af Elks Tonight - member and all interested are in- vited to be present. - - TER MARY WARDS WILL VACATION SOON Sister Mary Edwards, of St. Ann’s Hospital in this city, will leave for her home in Providence, R. I., dur- ing the latter part of tk month, She expects to spend two months ' At the same time a new Chester- | VISItINg at her home. field radio program, featuring Fred | % = Waring and his original Pennsyl- | 1 ,('"ROH)“"\T' vanians, begins June 19, broadcast. |8iVes Quick relief to paining feet. ing five nights a week from Mon-‘(’”‘““v 10 Valentine Building. Phone day to Friday, over the coast-to-|648. adv. coast network of the National| NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING Broadcdsiing. Company. The popt.| NOTICE_OF FIRST MEETING lar Paul Whiteman broadcasts for | s iv e Chestentel contme v Wegs | 1%, THE DISTRICT COURT FOR nesday evening via the Columbia | ' i A | Broadcasting System, with Joan Ed- | {wards, Clark Dennis and the Mod-| ernaires. ley | | SERVICES TONIGHT - AT CARTER CHAPEL | FORMRS. ANDERSON With the arrival yesterday Dl* the steamer Denali of Mrs. Eva Blake of Wrangell, services for Mrs. Henry Anderson, who passed away Sun- day evening at St. Ann’s Hospital, will be held this evening at 7:30 o'~ clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. David Waggoner will | deliver the eulogy. Remains will be shipped to Wrangell for interment. S e ALBERT WILE LEAVES ‘T, ANN'S HOSPITAL Postmaster Albert Wile was dis- {missed today from St. Ann's Hos- | pital where he has been under the doctors care for the past several weeks after having been re-admit- ted for medical supervision. Mr. Wile is now recuperating at his apartment in the Fosbee. R DIVISION NUMBER ONE. In the matter of ALBERT M. }\L:’ SLER, Bankiupt, In Bankrupt- ‘o the creaitors of ALBERT ER, of the City of Juneau, M. in = | the Division and Territory aforesaid, a bankrupt: | Notice is hereby given that on the first day of June, A.D., 1939, the said ALBERT M. KESSLER was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the ' first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee, at Number 268 South Frank- |lin Street in the City, Division and | Territory aforesaid, on the 21st day |of June, 1939, at 10 oclock in the | forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their | claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting, H. B. LE FEVRE, Referee in Bankruplr,v. Pubhcatwn date, June 5, 1939. | Fresh Shrimp Louis \ “ Served with 1000 Island Dress- | ing to tempt your Luncheon Appetite Tomorrow— Empire classifieds pay. AT THE BARANOF Juneau, The B. M. Behrends Banlk COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars Alaska L eating, !stack the empty dishes? n'thday "he Empire evtends virthday anrivc.sar .o “e foilow: ing: JUNE 6 Guy L. Smith Hoilis Triplette Anna Kearney E. E. Engstrom Paula Kay Cook Mis. Katherina Karinen Barbara Simpkins Mrs. Zalmain Gross William Tanaka - e MODEG&N ETIQUETTE # By Roberta Lee has finished he wil Q. When a isn't it person helpful if may consider it helpful certainly not good form The dishes should remair A. He but it is to do so. as they are until the waiter removes them. Chicago. Omit the street Q. How long before for the church weddi the should guests arrive? A. About 20 minutes, than ten minutes. = - never ' LOOK ard LEARN ; a(‘on‘on What four products are ed most in the newspape 2. What percentage lation of the world does not receive | ndites will meet tonight any dental treatment? ( Hall, it was announced 3. What President of the U. S Iby President J. A. Edwar A a quaker? surprise program will be presented 4 In what country is the acci-| during the evening and refresh- ntal fatality rate the highest? { ments will be served 5. How many writing keys are All meetings will be held at the there on the standard typewriter Elks hereafter instead of at the keyhoard? Legion Dugout as in the past. Every ANSWERS 1. Automobiles, distillery products, and soap. 2. Seventy percent. Herbert Hoover. 4. The United States. 8. Forty-two. - D DAILY LES SONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. GoiJen Words Often Misused: “I do not intend Say, Often Mispronounced: Prenounce in-kog-ni-to, both i's a Do not say in it, first o as in of, second o as| in no, and accent second syllable, not the third. Often Misspelled: Kernel (a grain or seed). Colonel (military officer). Synonyms: Delight (verb), charm, enchant, please. Word Study word three | times and 1t i ' Let us in- crease our vocabular) one word each day. or oblige. (Pronounce second syll able play). “The inward complais ance we find in acting rea. «mahl and virtuous! o NG e Lode and place for sale at The pire Office, congratuia- tions amd best wishes tdday, ‘heir hour ceremony later of the popu- tobacco products, to go no more.” “I do not intend to go again.” Incognito. Today’s word: Complaisance; disposition to please | ' [OFFICIAL MAPS OF location notices | 1| 1] | Dr. John H. Geyer | | N | i - y| WANT TO SELL D WANT TO BUY 9 USE THE “WANT” ADS i | Drs. Kaser and ! F“Drludson Whittier ‘ 1 Gll} S]llithl ek cit w SR had been acting superintendent of | @ Should a man and wife rcs and surgery will|the cannery during the early part!ter at a hotel as “William L. Allen | 2 T a 5 & R S jand wite'? e 'DR.H. VANCE Tomorrow's Styles i | A. No. The man should regis- | g | 6 5 it | OSTEOPATH ! ar E. T. Lir er pen @ od | ter, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Allen, | s ban beeu agbotnted address. || Consultation and examinaton | TOdaY — ROBERT SIM’SON, OPT. D.| r— | The Charles W. Carter| | L ] DRUGGIST R DR S ST “The Squibb : Stores of Phone 221 Alice Clark Alaska” FINE Hilemer Watch und Jewelry Repairing | | PR R | at very reasonable rates e R 'PAUL BLOEDHORN | Gastineau Motor | S. FRANKLIN STREET | | Service I PHONE 721 Tl L g ne . iR | OBNERAL AUTO REPAIRING —— } | Gas—Oil—Storage [V Ey e Juneau Melody House| Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel o eiibenicaiihl B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at & p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Freeburger DENTISTS Plomgren Building PHONE 56 ~— | MAOYINT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 12 /% Second and fourth Monday of each month \(’\ in Scettish Rite Temple | \VORTH, JAMES W. Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST { Hours 9 a.\. to 6 pm SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 A beginning at 7:30 p. m “HAS. W. HAWKES. Worshipful Master; LEIVERS, Secrelary. ian BRI ! 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | | i Room: 2-3-4, Triangle E'ig. ||| HONE 667 { 41 PUROLA REMEDIES || PHESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED DENTIST L | Front Street Next Coliseum I Room: 9--Valentine Bldg. { PHONE 97—Free Delivery PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. free. Hours 10 to 12; 7 to §:30 by appointment. | 1to5; || Gastincau Hotel Annex ‘ "‘1/7 outh Franklin St. Phone 177 r( M Juneau's Own Store — Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground "The Rexall Store” | Your Reliable Fharmaclsts TR Builer-Mauro Drug Co. Mortuary ‘ Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 | Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Ca;lson OPTOMETR Blomgren Bldg. Front Street. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | & MARX CLOTHING 2nd Floor Phone 636 | HARRY RACE JUNO SAMPLE SHOP | IN THE BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 133 Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe Superior Beauty Service | "The Store for Men" Second Floor JUNEAU Triangle Bldg. ALASKA SAB'N’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. | - JUNEAU—25¢ J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” GASTINEAU CAFE Music and Electric Appliances | (Next Irving's Market) | Front Street Phone 65 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES — Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P.O. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office 11y Seward St., Juneau, Alaska TELEPHONE—5I COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29, PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA