The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1939, Page 4

4 Ddily Alaska Empire | Published every evening except Sunday by the | EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY { HELEN TROY BENDER - - - - = _ President attention R. L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager Becond and Main Strects, Juneau, Alask for his conclusion: to explain the Vienn ter, World. Together, ~ | dream subject in the Post Office in Juneau s Second Class Mat ing hours were a Just before thy from the schools of thougt in the years imm 1921 the world’s fi jer in Janeau and Douslas for §1.25 per month. By mail, postage jaid, at the following rates: One year, in _advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; 'by Preud's own one month. in advance, $1.25 . Bubscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notify Vienna. the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- Frefid, howelt livery of their papers 1, 1 Telephones. Office, 602; Business Office, 374. this time ME The Associated republication of al otherwise credited in published herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GU. THAN THAT OF ANY o the use for ed to it or mot the local news reafter. But ws dispatches cri this paper and also at it was his ANTEED TO BE LARGER R PUBLICATION. PRSI v i light of psyct 1 GBORGE D. CLOSE, Inc. Nation: Siw tives, with offices in_San Eranciseo r ged Boattle, Chicaso, New York and Bosto s tedohnt & SEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE ert A American Bank Bulldin Stan WAR CASUALTIE A single day death list includes the names of Sigmund Freud, Carl Laemmle, F 1 Gibbons anc avari Bas Francisco de la Barra, former President of Mexico. “boile Coming in the midst of war, the news of their passing ably have bagged " Certainly the doesn't make quite the stir it wor in peacetime g to risk the Ge the indicates tF strain lantic larger ships is res One wonders, though, whether add which a great war puts on everyone might have con- ; e A tributed to the deaths of these men. All but Gibbons ’::“‘l"l“‘r‘{:\;x“‘:)'lll" fi;'fxf;‘;‘;"r sl ""u‘w it were old. Heart attacks killed them all. Al but gionino are not to be minimized Laemmle had reason for particular interest in the The past week has seen a tonnage oy happenings in Europe. Freud was able to get out of a scale equalling that of 1916 when the U-boat ac- | Germany less than a vear ago, after his criticism of tivity in the World War nearly crac the allies’ the Nazi regime had brought him prolonged perse- supply system. If the sinkings continue at this rate cution. The breathless patter of Gibbons has been Britain is likely to feel a similar pinch before very on most of the wars 1on8 ™ Which eventually may be made effe heard over the radios reporti since 1918. De la Barra has served as special minis gate to the second in 1907, was Ambas- to Belgium and Holland, was a dele Hague the peace conference at be set the total e sador to Washington and has bren a professor of trade which had international law at the he Hague and in/years. German c the universities of Poland and all off the seas or Of the four, Freud will be remembered longest. German wor . cult for Germany as the man who made psycho- His place in history analysis a household world, is secure. The Freudian school of psychoanalysis was neither an invention nor a discovery of the man for whom it was named. It was, rather, the development in high degree of a leaf which he took from the book of ex- periences of Dr. Josef Breuer, a Viennese neurologist. In 1893 they published a join work, “Studies in Hys- teria,” but Breuer would not follow Freud's theory and In 1893 they published a joint work, “Studies in Hys- For ten years Freud worked alone developing his theses. The most fundamental of these were, first, the existence of the subconscious and its influence upon the conscious; second, the existence of what he called “repressions,” or conflicts among various men- tal forces which divide the mind into layers, and, third, the importance of infantile sexuality In lectures and writings he resurrected Oedipus from the language of the dead and offered the “Oedi- pus complex” for the consideration of the scientific world. By this he meant that invariably—although tution. perhaps unconscio boys fell in love With their yeign mothers and girls with their fathers, and that each him, and for the category became jealous of the parent in the other crisis. The Duke’ Although reasons best event of great int Prince of Wales abdication, In the interve his American wif quietly interest in them former King had Now that Great test it has known winning the war. classification for affection bestowed upon the object | to help in producing that moral solidarity of the British people which is necessary to any tremendous national of its love The medical world, and most other elements of ©ffort. Like the ¢ . o ¥ ®, g ktence b o | Anthony Eden to society, were shocked by Preud's sistence upon re-| ") (0 (0 O ducing all mental phenomena to terms of sexuality. | o solid front of He was ridiculed widely for this “pansexualism” and = won few converts to his tenets. But he carried on and Rlinfial ShAas after what has been called his “dreambook™ appeared the war bulletins. THIS WEEK ¢ | WHAT'S rars NEWS 1.Q. By The AP Feature Service 1 Fill in the blanks: Jab- lunka pass is a gateway be- tween Germany and Brenner pass is between Ge! many and ——— 2. Of what countries are these the capitals: Stockholm, Belgrade, Warsaw, Kaunas? 3. What mountains separate Italy and France? Hungary and Poland? 4. This man (right) is second in line for what big job? 5. Danzig and the Polish cor- ridor used to be German, True or false? 6. Is a “blackout” (a) closing of profiteering stores in war- time, (b) closing of all theaters and movie houses, or (¢) dark- ening of cities as a night-time precaution against air raids? 7. A man named Abe was named head of what govern- ment? 8. Australia, New Zealand, and the Irish Free State (Eire) declared war on Germany. True or false? 9. Who is the man at left? ‘What is his wartime job? 10. “Westerplatte” is (a) the German term for “drive to the west”; (b) part of Germany’s fortified line on the French border; (c) the loecation of a Polish munitions dump at the mouth of the Vistula river? Caroline Todd is opening her score of 60 is fair, 80 good. piano classes Monday, September 11. For reservations call 677, 4 to (Answer on Page Six) 6 pm. Freud's psychoanalytic | organization survived the ing school was opened in Berlin and soc In 1923 he under jaw and his personal acti he upon the appes However, the convoy system and other Against the serious losses to British shipping must Reporting for Duty (Cincinnati Enquirer) London known to the British return of the Duke of Windsor to his homeland is an as it was engineered by a faction around the cabinet of Stanley Baldwin, now Lord Baldwin, rocked the monarchy seriously. as they could in, view of the persistent popular dicated King is back to do his share in the task of The British monarchy is indeed a strange insti- It was too inflexible to allow Edward VIII to But it is flexible enough to make a place for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1939. in 1900 there arose some signs of increasing respect l c7['orosc¢—)pe fQO bkt ] Jung especially led Swiss psychologists in paying work and Jung undertook to ese's theories t=asomewhat nervous ‘f too, they delved further into the| contending that these visions of sleep- | royal road to the subconscious mind e World War Adler and Jung seceded movement and founded 1t of their own. But the Freudian war and extended its work In| and 1mtn-5 1 was followed nediately following the conflict irst psychoanalytic cl similar institution along or, suffered a p wrote voluminoi e of eact st. The ago. It is a study of Bil real “last dardized U-Boating same g lanes in whi g freighters. cked because of the which has i wallow a story of anc However the France fact the Cunar orgic and Samar’ at submarine defel onably well perfected if they coul Whit device stopped the U-boats 25 years ctive in a much shorter time now. elimination of the German carrying been patiently built up in recent ommercial craft are now virtuaily under them. War promptly eclipses le. Next time it will be more diffi- to win it back for the mention it, Government, papers barely erest. He was extremely popular as and more so as Edward VIII. His ning years the Duke of Windsor and e have lived quietly in France—as Exile was a part of the price the to pay for the liberty he demanded. Britain is facing up to the gravest since the dark days of 1917, her ab- Duchess of Windsor, in a time of s return is doubtless well calculated calling of Winston Churchill and the cabinet on the outbreak of war, the cleavages which might injure the British people mhappy as a travel agent reading Back from Europe to _attend the expected emergency session of Con- gress on neutrality legislation, Rep- resentatives Fritz G. Lanham, of Texas, and Allan T. Treadway (right), of Massachusetts, were among the record-breaking load of passengers aboard the Swedish- American liner Kungsholm as it docked in New York. Of the 1,260 passengers, 960 were Americans TODD PIANO SCHOOL il SEPTEMBER 25, 1919 Henry Moses, fur dealer, was on his way to Juneau from Seattle aboard the steamer City of Seattle. “The stars incline but do not compe'" LIBRA—(September 23 to Octo- ber 22)—is a sign under which many idealists and philanthro- pists are born. The scales of Li- bra tip easily so that there may be extremes in temperament and talents. Subjects of the sign soar the 1 and reach the are super-sensi- and to environe H. J. Alexander, William Dodge and C. J. Alexander, of the Hoonah Packing Company, filed articles in- corporating the Hoonah Fox Com- The company intended to en- 1 fox raising on islands to be M to person Lib: Mrs. Felix Gray and two sons were heir way home to Douglas after ' in Montana. ball players of Douglas were ut in the Natatorium for ractice of the season. es” Guild was . scheduled t the home' of Mrs. W. H. Barrymor wenl at the Palace s to be on the in “The Ama- es »s H. Flory, of the Forestry it, who had been ill in s Hospital, had improved uned to his home. Charles Goldstein and wife were wve on the Princess Mary for lled a moose on | A and wife, who had | residing in Jerome, Ariz, had to their former home 1o, Was | Demand for costly —_— wticles will be large in the prinei-| Dr. A. W. Stewart, who had re- es, astrolo forecast. W1 been discharged from the| re will be cor as enjoying hunting in this | 1ancial . con The middle business men and average pro- essional men will meet many seri- 15 problems, among them the un- villingness of debtors to pay their yills promptly National Issues napolis middies after a cruise in the Caribbean Sea. They were all to return east in time for the open ng of the academy Agitation regard- ng defense of the Panama Canal| Weather report: high 43; low 42; vill spread. Astrologers see in .the!clear portents, that include aspects of Pluto, danger by 1941 or before that late. Certain of the seers who decry ! he present war hysteria, due to he influence of Uranus, foretell for 1941-42-43 the culmination of pres- :nt threats of world conflict International Affairs: Tension i world conditions will continue as ! his menth records excitement i ! Zurope and the Orient, in Palesting , ind India. Japanese movements may ncrease interest in our island pos- | The aspects of Mars ia. 5 TS Vovember are read as threateming FATILER [NIERIO PRGOS As the year draws to a close there| Oy _A8¢ 50, male. Many years' #ill be much anxiety in Washings | S¥Perience in interior decorating, Yo , 2 paper hanging, etc. Experienced m Persons whose birthdate it is Have |P2In0 Store. Available for full time he augury of a year of slow gain, eRioyinenb on Shots ot Memnbey >ut both men and women shoulg|AFL union. Call for ES 31. Je extremely careful in regard te non Many will gain through pub¥ ic office, Children born on this day have he prognostication of happiness and pleasant attainments. These ‘sub- jects of Libra probably will be po- ctic, humane and benevolent. (Copyright, 1939) .- - WhalgDoes Roosevelf Mean by U. §. Falling Back Now on Inf. Law? (Continued from Page One) | HELP THY | NEIGHBOR | Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. essions. WHAT WILL THEY CALL PRESENT WAR IN TIME TO COME! Says National Geo- graphic Society WASHINGTON, Sept .25.—Histor- ians speculated today on what fu- ture generations will name the pres- ent war in Europe. A bulletin from the National Geographic Society headquarters says it's pretty much a matter of guesswork because his- tory has been somewhat erratic in naming its wars. It was pointed out that a single war between two countries uses the names of the belligerent nations connected by a hyphen—such as the Spanish-American War. But there are exceptions to even that rule. For instance, the war between the United States and Mexico in 1846 came to be known merely as “The Mexican War.” Sometimes a date distinguishes a International law respecting| VAL 85 i the case of “The War of HlGhta of: coldniation sin o trade | 1812 At other times a restricted had a tremendous growth after the | '¢€10n SuPplies the name, even discovery of America. The various | HOUBD several countries are involv- treaties that settled Europe’s wars|d: AN example of this is the “Cri- always contributed some new law, mean Wa_ = > It has always been a habit, and The United States Civil War was still is, for big nations to write|®t first known as “the War of the much of their own international | Rebelllion” to Northerners, To many law and let smaller nations do the | Southerners it was simply “the war.” best they can. During the Worlq |Later it has been called “The Civil War England imposed a type of blockade that was strictly illegal— | States.” ; § until then. Germany practiced a| ,Ihe National Geographic Society type of sea warfare illegal—until|POIDts out that the World War then. Both now are resuming the | hardly deserved such a sweeping same practices. title since dozens of countries and Unfortunately, most international | hundreds of millions of people man- law has to do with conduct of na- |88ed to stay neutral. The present tions during war. Societies and na- | conflict is still confined to Europe tions have sought to broaden the|a$ far as land warfare goes. But law so that matters relating to tar- | the sinking of ships in the Atlantic iffs, immigration, trade preferences,|and plans for moving French colon- for markets and raw|ial troops from Africa to France ize of armies or navies, | make the term “European War” too and control of backward territories | DAITOW. ' could be adjusted without war. Sue- AT ey cess has been limited. MAIL BIDS It is still legal to seize land and| Bids have been called by the people by conquest. We tried to|Post Office here for carrying mail make it internationally illegal in|between Juneau and Douglas. Two China in 1931 but England backed |round trip are to be made daily out on us much to her preseni dis-|and one on Sunday, under the con- comfort. tract. Bids will be opened October — . 5. LOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP # - oy Swiss, Hugo Grotius wrote a treatise in the seventeenth century that was 50 sound and so widely accepted that he has been known ever since as the father of international law. Like the ancients, he sought to base international law on “natural justice.” It was “natural justice” to ameliorate the condition of pris- cners and wounded, to avoid im- posing war upon defenseless popu- lations, to respect the sanctity of embassies, truces and treaties. Neu- tral commerce had certain rights. BIG NATIONS WRITE IT adv, |about Oct. 15, Will be closed from Sept. 11 to| The Book ALASKA, Revised and adv.{ Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, Midshipman J. 8. MacKinnon had ! e e rrived in Seattle with other An-/ words Often Misused: Forceful ot Ay | Matter of Guess Work, ¢ | War” and “The War Between the | PBirthday The Empire extends cowtnmla-l tions and bLest wishes 1~day, theit | bicthday annivessZ:,, to thi 1os- lowing: Mrs. C. R. White Mrs. J. F. Mullen Patricia Jean Stanyer Horace McReynolds Hiram Mitchell Florence Hadseil > | SEPTEMBER 25 | | | MODERN ETIQUETTE Ld i By Roberta Les l Q. When a married woman is writing .a note of thanks for a gift presented to her and her husband, should she sign both her husband’s name and her own? A. No. She should sign her name only, but in the note she can say, “George and I wish to express our deep appreciation, etc.” Q. Is it proper for a woman to lwear her engagement and wedding rings after her husband is dead? a perfect right to do so if she wishes. Q. How many salt and pepper containers should be used on a din- ner table? A. A pair at every other plate. S eee DAILY LESSONS | IN ENGLISH | % By W. L. Gordon 1 means “full of force; effective.” “Charles has a forceful personalit orcible means “effected by force.” {“The police made a forcible entr; | often Mispronounced: Quincy | (Massachusetts). Pronounce kwin- {71, not kwin-si. Often Misspelled: Nuisance; nui Neutral; neu. Synonyn Partake, participate share | Word Study: “Use a word three | times and it is yours.” Let us in- e our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Dissolute; loose in morals and con- duct he end of a dissolute life is most commonly a desperate death.” —Bion LOOK and LEARN By A g Gordon jer | 1. What English queen reigned lonl_v nine da and then was exe- cuted? | 2. What is a misogamist? ‘, 3. How many hams are procured n one hog? | 4 In which play by Shakespeare is there a famous funeral oration? | 5. At the time of the Revolution- ary War, what was the largest city |in the U. 8.? | ANSWERS Lady Jane Grey, A hater of marriage. Two. “Julius Caesar.” Philadelphia. i - DR. STEVES, CHIROPODIST, | Makes Arch Appliances to measure, | Office, 10 Valentine Bldg., Phone EESESE j 648, —adv. { e { ATTENTION 8 Special entertainment at regular meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 27. All members urged to attend. adv. \ Women Help,?oa i | § [ Shortage of man power in Lon- don and other British and French cities necessitates the use of wom- en in many jobs hitherto reserved for the male. Here's a woman | chauffeur who drives the car of Leslie More-Belisha, Britain’s min- ister of war. This is a radiophoto from London. 5 @ecto?y Professional Fruternal Societies Castineau Channel B. P. O, ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS [ Blomgren Building | PHONE 56 | ST it b b S | S EE————— Dr. A. W. Stewart MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. CHAS. W. HAWKES- DENTIST = | |WORTH, Worshipful Master; Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary SEWARD BUILDING g [RpsEs bty s sl Office Phone 469 | Judson Whittier Dr. | CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless Physician | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULBY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery | Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 s et | Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH 3 Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 "Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ——— ey ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists Butler-Mauro The Charles W. Carter| 3 Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. | PHONE 136 H. S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | Have Your Eyes Examined by | Dr. RaeL. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blemgren Bldg. 2nd Floor Front Street———FPhone 636 | & MARX CLOTHING v S RN LV RS v N - - P u » PRV 2 THRIFTCO-0P || (Gastineau Motor Phone 767 Phone || Service ; Gr oc?ries Y | GENERGA‘I;}ZIE‘:‘;'E);E’E-P‘:IRING T FINNISH STEAM BATH : Your Ailment Calling You Scientific Treatments and Baths | Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 | HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb = Stores of FINE Alaska” Watch and Jewelry Repairing very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” ° Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving's Market) Front Street Phone 65 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES . R R S R S g i 4 P Weather Stripping SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123 Victor Powers *- — TELEPHONE—51 Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE — COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA T 7