The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1939, Page 4

«where the sympathies of Americans lie. Daily Alaska Em ptre Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE COMPANY | Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered 1n u.e Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matger. EiLI SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrler In Jnneau and Douclas for §1 By mail, postage naid, at the following ri One year, in advance. $12.00; six months, In advance, $6.00; one month. in advance, $1.25. Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers Telephones: News Office, per month. 374, 602; Business Office, MEMBER OF The Associated Press is excl republication of all news dispatc otherwise credited in this paper published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARAN TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. GEORGE D. CI ASSOCIATED PRE! ively entitled to the use for es credited to it or mot and the local also news er Representa- BE, Inc.. National Newsp: tives, with office: San Franciseo. Los Angeles, Portland Beattle, Chicago, New York and Boston SEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE Gilbert A. Wellington, 1013 American Bank Building EU R()I'H'. \\ AR, NOT OURS If the press of the Un States reflects the atti- tude of the people, this country won't have anything to do with Europe's war, come what may. This edi- torial stand is in sharp contrast to that preceding the| last great war and is a sign that the United States understands this time t by staying out though the time may be distant, we ean be of even greater help to a crippled humanity,” “some day Roosevelt said in his address to the nation immediately | after the war's outbreak. The stand against allowir with the war gives every ne be proud of for one reflects the of the this country to have unanimous American press anything to dc spaperman something to feelings of the other P Here is what American newspapers have been say- ing in their editorials of the past week: New York Post—The first step the administration must take is to summon a special session of Congre: Under present law American ships and American se: men may travel to any port That door tc our participation must be closed New York World-Telegram- our resolutions (should) turn to efforts to prevent our in Europe All our energies, all own involvement The Evening Sun, Baltimore—There is no question In all this vast country there is hardly a man . . . who stands up in forthright approval of Herr Hitler and his methods . Nevertheless, it is now our part to move soberly and to protect ourselves against involvement in the war. We are in this world and we cannot, in any event, isolate ourselves absolutely from the affairs of other nations. Our policies should be formed with that fact in mind. But ever before the eyes of highest and lowest should be the goal of peace for the United States. The Richmond News Leader—No! America must not intervene and thereby make universal tlie wreck of the social order. We must remain neutral. To do that we must avoid part ship Distress the na- tion must relieve. For the rest, by God's help, let us seek to keep safe one refuge where freedom survives and children are not reared to be slain in youth. Portland, Oregon, Journal—The blow has fallen. The insane man of Europe has struck. Hitler cannot, as he once hoped, place the blame on the democracies. The democracies would not and could not do what he has done, heedless of the slaughter of people, heedless of the fate of nations. The plea from the United States is still for peace. Ready to , Retrace Route Columbus Took Sponsoved by Harvard University, Samuel E. Morison, American history professor, across the Atlanti retrace the route taken by Colu Island Sound off Oyster Bay is the barkentine Capit will make voyage. The ladies at top right will be am Elizabeth Morison and Mrs. Paul Hammond, of Syosset, L. L Tarillo Walter. sailing m - President _President and Bustness Manager as President | If the press remains firm the nation will, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, SEPT. 11, %r’oscope “The stars incline but do not compel” Let the prayers of America and of Christendom sup- port it. And, while there is yet time, this country must take steps to stay out of Europe’s war. Helena, Montana, Independent— “The average American would like to see the European democracies have some sort of aid from us in event of war but they TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day. From early morning until after |sundown stimulating ‘planetary in- dangerously mistaken an assumption as to amount to|fluences are active. Labor comes an outright heresy to the best interests of this country. | under a promising sway. that seems The United States is likely to remain neutral just as to presage new agreements regard- | fear we could be entangled by giving it.” Montana Record-Herald, Helena—“To say that if | Great Britain and France go to war against Hitler the | '('mll'(l States ‘must’ follow them in is so grave and long as the preponderent sentiment of the American |iNg hours and work. Compromises)the people is for neutrality jare recommended ls_ the wave M.lm the south on the Redwood. | * | business prosperity rises. The eve- T | Cincinnati (Ohio) Times-Star—At last the war of ning has Neptune in adverse aspect.| Mrs. Hallowell, wife of John W. words, of threats, of nerves, is over. It is force against | Heart and Home.—This is a rarely | Hallowell, Assistant Secretary of the | force. That imposes upon us in this country a de- |favorable date for love affairs. Girls [Interior, a ed on the Alaska and cision equally important., May we be able to steel| |may be more aggress than usual |was a guest of Gov. and Mrs. Riggs in their expression of preferences ourselves against the propaganda and emotionalism | for boy friends. Women should push | which will be our own portion of the European con- | Herald-Journal —We think benefit today which seems to prom- o000 -GreAtiBritatn "md\N‘ cooperation from employers in job placement. The rule of the stars France triumph, and that a majority of our people | |is especially auspicious far steno- want to help them with munitions, food and raw ma- | graphers and clerical workers. Bank- | terials, if not armed force. But we must be calm and |ers should profit upder this con- reasonable, figuration which presages interna- ! The Washington Evening Star—Those across the | tional pacts of real importance to this country. National Issues. Members of ; | Congress will have reason to forget | | party feuds and to umite in-efforts| | toward assuring thebest ints‘n’slm |of the nation. The death of a con- acuse (N. Y.) generally want | Atlantic to whom the task of resisting aggression has . enter the combat in the firm ness that the sympathies, sentiments and prayers of the them into battle for now fallen conscious- | American people, accompany freedom and the right. | their public projeets, for ‘clubs and | American participation in this lamentable quarrel. ‘plomxse of wealth and iprosperity for | The United States must reserve its defensive power |those married on' this date. [ for use if and when its interests are directly attacked,| Business Affairs—Women. should | [rived in Juneau enroute to Skagway. ’ SEPTEMBER 11, 1919 At the request of George B. Grigs- by, Delegate from Alaska, a bill pro- viding for the bonding of Peters- purg for $75,000 for city improve- ment was placed on the calendar by unanimous consent. After a season’s work in Alaska, the crew at the Hoonah cannery of Hoonah Packing Company, left Governor’s Hous at the John Hollywood, engineer at the mer for the Hoonah Packing Com- flict !xlom the outset. Let Ame a look to its own | peace movements arel“ell directed .(;;“mqu cannery during the sum- | future | Under this sway older men may be Philadelphia Bulletin—There is no occasion forexceedingly susceptible: There is a pany, accompanied by his wife, had taken' up residence at Thane. who had been spend- | at Todd, arrived Kelly ummer C. P. ing the in Junes C. C. Coffin, Mré. Coffin and their two children arrived from Todd and | were at the stineau. E. Gilley of Todd arrived in Ju- neau and was at the Alaskan Hotel. et | Knox R C Superintendent of Railway Mail Service of the West- ern Division, including Alaska, ar- | | ‘The Denver Post to go crazy war lunacy. ‘The American people don't have | servative leader is forecast. The in the throes of |counsel of older and mere experi-| lenced men in public life should be | sought and followed. International Affairs. — Mexico | | may present embarrassing problems ations' | ihic’ month, but they will not lead | | No special session of g serious misunderstandings. Warn- | Congress is necessary now. ing is given that Hawaii is to be the | Oakland (Cal.) Tribune—Unquestionably the pres-'scene of some dlmculty involving - residents of Japangse Lol gle | Philippines will hay, protection given thes by the United States. Anferichn interésts in the Orient will be gravely jeo-: pardized. | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year Of prosperity gained through industry. Women of just because Europe is But we will be crazy if we do not attend strictly to our own business, remain neutral, and keep Whether Danzig belongs to| is under League of Na ut of European feuds Poland or sontrol is no skin off our back. Germany or | °nt sentiment of the United States is to remain n ral and in no way become involved in another stru The American people have no illusions and recog- nize that events might occur to alter the present pro- 1ounced sentiment for non-participation. Kansas City Star—As for the United States, itsJ ympathies of course are all against the aggressor. But | ts vital interests certainly are not now threatened . . .' !n is up to the Administration at Washington and to!the family may cause anxiety | the American people to keep their heads and not be | through efforts !‘0“"“; indepen- wept off their feet by emotion. genoe. and Al Vil | Children born on thisiday prob- The wit of Los Angeles Herald-Express—If there is any . 3 ably will be magnetic in personality in this country it will keep® us |and mentally superior 1 many Because “wit of statesmanship” may | ways. Subjects of this sign usually Europe is no reason it should fail in America. |have ability as organizers and com- bine artistic talents with practical ideas. statesmanship” out of war . . . fail in (Copyright, 1&191 | st Uil | HELP FHY | | NEIG | Telephone 718 or wm.e | The Alaska Territorial | | Note for Militarists (Philadelphia Record) A skull found in a cave on the Tyrrhenian Sea, 50 miles south of Rome, has been identified as that of a Neanderthal man who lived between 70,000 and 80,000 years ago. A fracture at the right side of the skull' lad two Italian scientists to believe that he was kll]e(l. by a club during a battle. Now we are sure that professional militarists, 11’ they read scientific news at all, will be quick to come | forward with a “you can't change human nature” | argument and announce that since men have been | fighting for 70,000 or 80,000 years they will alw: fight. | We are not going to answer that argument right now, | though we must point out that this particular pre- | historic specimen lived in a cave, ate prehistoric ele- Employment Service for this qualified worker. e o PRACTICAL NURSE — HOUSE- KEEPER—Age 54, female, married. | Good health,” Competent house- phants and hyenas, and wound up his earthly exis- | keeper; especially good-at.caring for | ence by having his head used for sacrificial purposes. | hild Livi I = The fact that man has come from that kind of exis gy YIE: S5 Homs Deads L i Bt i b | work by hour or day. Was formerly 0 present-cay modes: of: lving .seems 40 US 814 gehool teacher.: -Cultured pers bit of a change in human nature. But what we really wanted to point out is that the Neanderthal whose skull was found in the cave at | Monte Circeo most certainly did not die fighting in 1 foreign land; he did not journey thousands of miles to make the prehistoric world safe for Neanderthalism. He fought near the place where he lived, probably de- fending himself from a neighbor who fancied his mastodon thigh bone or his wife. Maybe we can't change human nature. All right; we'll stick to the ideas of 70,000 years ago and do our fighting on our own door steps when we have to and not go looking for somebody else’s quarrels. sonality. Call for ES 12328, Room Space at Juneau High | School Enlarged Due to the crowded' condition as — |the result of the jJapge: enroliment in the Juneau High #ehool, parti- tions are being taketf but and other | rooms are being cottamcted accord- ing to Supt. A. B. PHillips. ‘The typing and shorthand rooms have been made into one large room | to accommodate language students, | while the former language room is | being combined with the back part of the study hall to make room for the typing and shorthand students, | a partition being Ercdted to separ- ate the classes. To date there ai6,260 students enrolled in the High'Sehool and 560 in the Grade School. Because of the demand for commercial work, ten new typewriters have been pur- | chased by the sci hoots | "No post grad- uate students have as vet enrolled, but a large registration is expected within the next fgw 8pys. A possibflity of night schdol classes for the winter is under for- | mulation and if subjects are to be offered those taking advantage of | the classes will be given High Scheol | credits. However, the subjects will not be open to High School students. Baranof Go!d Room ' Opens for Winter { With the arting. of. the winter [ round of social events comes the | opening of the Baranof Hotel's love- | ly Gold Room, which was the scene of numerous dinner parties and individual suppers last evening. | Mrs. Mary Acton, hos an- | nounces that Sunday night dinners will be served throughout the winter months between 5 and 9 o’clock and Juneau’s public is extended a cordial invitation to dine in the Gold Room. > The Book ALASKA, Revised and lEn.Inr‘«L Now On Sale; $1.00, will lead an expedition mbus when he discovered America. Pictured on Long ana, equipped with diesel engine, one of ships which ong adventurers. Left to right, Mrs. Mor n, Mi With ecrew members (bottom) is Captain aster (third from right), | short business trip to Seattle. H. L. Morris, Juneau wholesale representative, was to return here on the Admiral Watson after making a Weather: 49; lowest 45; rain Highest Home to Safety 1939 = | and was to remain a week. | Q. Happy: PBirthday The Empcu extends con'ululd- tions and best wishes *~day, their} bicihday anniverzi:,, to thi ""'l lowing: H SEPTEMBER 11 Leo J. Collins | Robert G. Wilms 1 Mrs. Al Forsythe | Velma Bloom Stephen G. Noble Mrs. Eva Darnell R. E. Robertson MODERN | ETIQUETTE * ! By Roberta Lee Is there a certain order in | which the automobiles leave, follow- | ing a church wedding? A. Yes. The car of the bride and bridegroom leaves first, then the| bridesmaids, followed by the bride’s parents, then the, bridegroom’s par- | | ents, next the nearest relatives, last the friends. Q. For what purposes is the usc‘ of the knife permitted at the table? ‘\ A. Only for the cutting of any| food that cannot be managed with | the fork. | Q. Should a person proffer ad-‘ vice to another without being asked? A. No. “Give neither counsel nor | salt until you are asked for it.” DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH * By W. L. Gordon t Words Often Misused: Inquire, in- | quiry, and inquirer are preferred to; | enquire, enquiry, and enquirer. Often Mispronounced: Handsome. Pronounce han-sum; the d is silent. Often Misspelled: Committee; two | m’s, two t's, two e’s. Sonja Henie With all of Europe skating over thin ice in the German-Polish war | erisis, Sonja Henie, skating film star, decided to quii the danger zone and return to America.- She is pic- tured as she arrived in New York after a vacation in her native Norway. NEW ) OB —Henry F. Grady, the newly appointed assistant secrefary of state, is shown at his desk in Washington, D. C. o TION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge urged to attend J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. D - Empire Want Ads Bring Results. adv. PR LUNCH TOMORROW ON HAM HOCKS | AND CABBAGE ~——at the BARANOF this evening at 7:38 o'clock. All Masons Synonyms: Oblivious, forgetful, unmindful. Word Study: “Use a word three | times and it is yours.” Let us in- | crease our vocabulary by mastering lone word each day. Today's word: Perpetuate; to give an enduring character or existence to. “’Tis not your posterity, but your actions, that Eectory | Drs. Kaser and Freeburgur Blomgren mn( PHONE 56 Tr. A. W. Stewart DENTIS. Fous 9 8., to 6 pm. E£EWARD BUILUING Office Phone 469 S [ Dr. Judson Whittier Dr. John H. Geyer | DENTIST Offie rours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-2 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle B ig. Consultation and examinaton free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; South ¥ranklin St. Phone 177 —_— TR 5 ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College Classes Fitted Lenses Ground | | The Charles W. Carter Have Your Eyes Examined by Blomgren Bldg.——2nd Floor Front Street—————FPhone 636 CHIROPRCTOR Drugless Physician PHONE 667 ——— Roomr: 9—Valentine Rldg. FPHONE 1763 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. DR. H. VANCE I DETEOPATH 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hetel Annex of Optometry and Opthalmology i Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST will perpetuate your memory."—| - o Proverb. . THnIrT co.oP Phone 767 -Phone LOOK and LEARN | Groceries 4 Gor on 1 —7 1. Which is the largest islandl iinclnded in the United States? 2. Which apostle, more than any- 'oné else, made Christianity a world religion? 3. What is the science of pediat- | rics? 4; Which is the nearest star to the earth? 5. Who said, “God reigns and the Government at Washington lives”? ANSWERS | 1. Long Island. 2. Paul 3. That which treats of the hy- | giene and :liseases of children. 4. The sun. 5. James Garfield in 1865, when addressing an excited crowd on the occasion of Lincoln’ assassination. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 4425-a IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT | JUNEAU. CECIL WARREN CARTER, Plaintiff, vs. PHYLLIS NIXON CARTER, Defendant. The President of the United States of America. To the above named de- fendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, | Alaska, within thirty days after the | last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, jor within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint | of the above named plaintiff on file |in said court in the above entitled cause, The plaintiff in said action demands they, fpllowing relief: Dis- solution of the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and de- | fendant. And in event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will tel~ judgment agaihst you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, and as hereinabove stated. Witness the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and | the seal of said Court hereunto af- nxed on this 11th day of Septem- | ber, 1939. | (Seal) | Robert E. Coughlin, | Clerk of the above en- titled Court. |HOWARD D. STABLER, | | { |a | | | i PAUL BLOEP*ORN J J. B. Burford & Co. Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances New England Maple Syrup and Health Foods Center ‘Watch und Jewelry Repairing a variety of other Natural Foods. Krafft Building—2nd Floor 204 FRANKLIN ST. FINE at very reasonable rates S. FRANKLIN STREET L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phone 65 e o Weather Siripping SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123 Victor Powers o—- | Plaintiff’s Attorney, | Shattuck Building, iJuneflu. Alaska, . Publication dates: Sept. 11-18-25, lOct. 2, 1939, —_— .| it ————"F:q MOTY. JUNEAU LODGE §O, tar . ¢ ‘WORTH, Worshlpfux JAMES W. LEIVERS, socxeg.u;. GuySmith} - DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES | PRESCRIPTIONS CARRE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street "Tomorrow’s Siyies Tl Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Chnnn" B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- J MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Second and fourth « Monday of mh%w in Scctuish Rite Next Col.bo- PHONE 97—Fres Delivery Today" *"The Rexall Stcre”! ‘ Your Reliable Fharmacists | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. H. S. GRAVES. *The Clothing Man” ;' HOME OF HART SC! & MARX SABIN’S || Front St.—Triangle Bldg. A ELEPHONE—51 COMMERCIAL AND . SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 ~ SURPLUS—$100,000 29 PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA