The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1940, Page 4

¢ 7 * 2 ., | I 3 P # " i | rofessional Dally Alaska Emplre which meant long hours of preparing transcripts. w‘ YEARS AG‘O | flappy . Prate 1 Societies BAA e T When the first Territorial Legislature met at oroscope E : From THE EMPIAE ! ]_r e C O r 5’ Gu(in”u“u Cdbmel : PR EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | Juneau in 1913, Lawrence Kerr came south to serve “The stars incline f | 3 | i Juneau, Alaska. o ent|as Clerk in the House of Representatives. Since buit do act é8Wper JANUARY 13, 1920 1’ thhda} Vice-President and Business er | that time he has stayed pretty close to the Capital. e e e °‘f§”'s‘;fe§ | “Post Office in Juneau as Secord Class Matter. | He became a walking encyclopedia of Alaska law. introduced a bill in the Unite AR { : o e T It was easier to ask Lawrence Kerr about some rule SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 Z Senate providing that any oneI Ay The Fxpire cx_lmdx co_ngratulq-| CK F of Department of Justice procedure than to 100k il' This is a day when world anxie-|file homestead entries on coal, ofl.“,,o_,,, and Lest wishes *~day, theit JA . DERRIG [ o ] 7 S aate ties may intrude in the pulpit. Deep(and gas lands in Alaska. and Per- | hipday anniversz.” to the ros- | up in the books, and just as safe. =~ = - . |interest in religious observances| fect title to the same and receive louing: ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR 118 SRS SRt 00 e will be manifest and the habit of|a patent from the United States, ney’s office. Kerr was offered a rating which he—} 0 500 to tivated. The clergy [ reserving for the United States the| JANUARY 13 RePRESENTING ind others in the Court here—considered far below | )" oeq to accept many public [coal, oil and gas thereon. Mrs. G. G. Brown MARSHALL CRUTCHER, C.P.A. SHATTUCK BUILDING the level of his abilities. So he chose to get outl . o o iiies Women are well Mary Campbell l (STATE OF WASHINGTON) ARCRBIISNE 841 E 5 rather than conform. = Two women Clerks have|sio.teq by the stars. Alaska was to be represented in Helen Jane Adams SEATTLE Ly Seermonth | seen employed to do the work which he did alone.| Heart and Home: Girls should [the Democratic National Conven- Dallas Weyand | months, in advance, $6.00 This is not Lawrence Kerr's obituary, even|find this an auspicious day for en-|tien which wnstio meet in San Fran- Stanwood White](.ey = e s e e if they will promptly notits § though it is written in praise. It is only the end]tertaining young men. The confi- | cisco, by six delegates. Ha;geuftog:};royuu [ - BP0 EIKE et S et e oniod nigte chapter in ' reolorful atelyusefil RO g“ra(mnr;nco_ulx{agre]sgg:i:ocrshé 'f\?:::. The Rev. Dr. J. H. Condit, super- Mrs. Paul l;ludon Dl's. Kaser and | " every Wednesday at 8 T n a0t o1 7 | i sk hold needs will e =1 3 L. 8. | g4 Hama Offs e ol SR LR 0 Pl tion of women. This is a favorable | intendent of Presbyterian Missions Lou Hudson i, Freeburf'er evel:m‘e,.mtgm cl?r(;?‘fléenr? MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. B st ers. in Alaska, left on the steamer Al- 9 AN, - Assoc! Press is exclusively ed to the use for A World of Wars date for shopp & fot" tha W istorasd JANUAR Yid DENTISTS MAN, Exalted Ruler; M e ol W oe, credited o 16 oF ot 2 L Business Affairs: Danger of spec- | aska for the Wes ; : H. SIDES, Secretary Otherwise credited A SIS P ulation that will be unfortunate i Randi M. Molver monl:ggl“gu;‘l’dmc | 2 published herein - (Cincinnati Enquirer) forecast. Despite government pre- James Coggins, a former emplloyee Alpha Puruness e | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE hvw, 141 . " ALASKA CIRCULATI ANTEED TO BE LARGER The struggle in Western Europe is not a world | squtions many staple products will|of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Jack T. Groomer = THAN THAT OF HE - in the proper sense of that term. It is pri- {be mediums of exploitation. Careful |CO., returned on the Alaska and Roy E. Hoffman | Second and fourth war in the proper s - ) 4 _|buying and close study of the mar-|¥as stopping at the Gastineau. S g % Monday of each month marily a European war, as was the great conflict 25( "W HS o 0 o ded. Merchants Dr A w Stewafl i G \§> in Scottish Rite Temple years ago. But when account is taken of other WarSiand manufacturers should profit as| James L. B »mtm_m.d Assistant ILY LESSONS ‘. .D A F téegi:snm%vnt ;mg,: o BEATTLE REPRE A Wellington, JO0LLL ¢ in progress, in the Far East and in Finland, it {buying by foreign nations and do- "5“"(‘1" _{?“"r‘"““»* ér:‘¥?ka:"‘;f'l‘$6: 3 4 e | WORTH, Worshipful Master; » e S A ¢ a world of w stili- | mestic purchasers booms. g IN ENGLISH Hours 9 am to 6 pam. | JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secreta ar that we see today a world of wars. Hostili National Tssues: Tabor move-|he was stationed. SEWARD BUILDING | 3 ry. tie: under way from far above the Arctic Circle| "o " 00 " crossroad wherc * Office Phone 469 { to the South Atlantic, and from many points in|it will be necessary for opposing un-| B F;fll.x-;::::zg]&:gslg?? t}l;: A“r':: By W. L. Gordon i ! irons Do ftadh i astern Asia, | fon factions to unite. Loss of public | bassado ago 2 el | T T S GuY | g i ‘.fm d .Lhe. KT EM;T /:l apathy through ill-advised strikes |2 witness in a case in the District Words Often Misused: Do no say, DY. Judson Whlther | ot s also & world of wars n respect to the pOPU- |, "o onse ™ The people will ‘resent | Court. ‘I believe that is s Say, “I be- CHIROPRACTOR | involved. China, India, and Russia, the most labor dictators as they resent the —_— lieve that is true.” Drugless Physician w | pulous countries of the world, are at war, al- policies of Hitler and Stalin. The Judge Robert W. Jennings had Often Mispronounced: Faux pas Office hours: 10-12, 1-E, 7-9 | | though China and Russia are not fighting declared | ;100K for peace is distinctly assur- ,taken his former apartment at the| (a false step). Pronounce fo-pa, rwoms 2-3-4, T-iangle Bldg. | wars, and India had no voice in her own declara- ing. Zynda Hotel. » as in no, a as in ah, principal PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES | tion of war. Along with these are many smaller| porions whose birthdate it is have \ccent, on last syllable. : — i PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- | populations, bringing the total of people in belliger- |, augury of a year of sudden C. W. Passells, erlxl}' United Often Misspelled: Baptize; ze. | FULLY COMPOUNDED ent ions up to considerably more than half the changes and unexpected experienc- States Marshal statmned» at Ju- | Baptism; sm. ; e e | | world's population. If the majority is decisive, the| . They should beware of nerve|neau, was attending to his duties| synonyms: Busy, industrious, as- n J II H G Front Strcet Next Coliseum | world is in a state of war, not peace. strain and should cultivate mental|?28ain after having been lil. sidious, sedulous, diligent. r. JOnn i. Leyer T PHONE 97—Free Deli N How widespread the impact of the three wars|,,jce Word Study: “Use a word three DENTIST very ALL KINDS OF WAR is to be, no one can guess. Already our own trade| Gpjldren born on this day probably [ MT- f‘"f_‘ Mrs. R. E. Clark returnec | times and it is you Let us in- Room 9—Va.lentine Bldg. bt O T A 5 is profoundly changed, not by war orders so much | i be exceedingly bright. The sub- [ ffom a visit in the States. ‘rease o;xr vc.:lal{)iularyTb)y(-i m.ast,eru:]g PHONE 762 2 v ¥ argely in @5 the dislocation of trade. Japan is a larger cus-|jects of this sign are kindly and k A ¢ i ne word eacl ay. Today's wort ,: Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. T BE Gourds SR [lew mONMIANEEN Tickely In | mer, becailse’ her EINOBNIHT Kokoes and markets | ntitive. individual and independ-| _Weather—Highest 16; Loowest 16 | posthumous; occurring. after one's (i i one small continent, we have witnessed tragic speci- 4r¢ requced. Latin America bulks somewhat larger |ent. They are ambitious, persistent | SNOW death, fEaonRis, Pos BgBey S T | Tomorrow S S!Yles mens of almost every sort of wa: known to modern as her normally large trade with Europe is ham- 'and patient. By determined will - - > - 1s in of, tu as in picture, accent | = military art. There was the war of ner Our best customer of all, Great Britain, is|and great industry they succeed in irst syllable). “Posthumous ch‘ar. | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. L. Today by propaganda and threat, by surreptitious y to remain so, but in different commodities. | whatever vocation they adopt. They LOOK and LEARN ities are the very essence, of sel- l Graduate Los Angeles College | | tion cloaked as civil war is was best shown in It would not be surprising if the belligerents’ are careful in dress and manner. ishness, when bequeathed by those of Optoinetry and { Germany's attacks on Austria and Czechoslovakia, notions of international practice came to override |Both men and women make the best * when alive, would part with Opthalmology | § o h,( atte n.;r.l “‘»» 0-”“ rr.‘r;’n( . those of neutrals on most counts. For as things|use of opportunities that come (o‘ By A. C. Gordon nothing."—Colton. e o o Uk & las, Vroa]‘)p. (]( e ”? lled bl v"kr"o’r'nor light- Stand today, the neutrals are a minority of the them. s = s Glasses nses Groun | . wf ha\(‘- il ‘“‘ :[]‘ 1" "'f v ‘Aibani “ang ©2rths population, and apart from the United States 1. What pereent of the worlde| —— 0 ning war, best demonstrated by Italy in a and .4 Italy have no significant military power on | MONDAY, JANUARY 15 , Sl e 7 . i i ¢ land area does the United States MODERN again by Germany in Poland. This is mechanized ;,py o geq, | For persons in power this is rather | o, ; v 5, 8 re Ars lanes agains 8 5 3 * 4 N | ntu?ck o R ”.n”x“\{ 3 ,‘ " ‘:‘E; = ;‘ Ry la thr'eacemng day. Under this phm— 2. What ex-president of the U. ETI Q UETT E ‘The Charles W. cafler Jlllleall S UWII SlOl’e a weaker country. It does not work between equal s, | Rising Roosevelt Barometer etary government criticism of su S. died at the oldest age? * M L nor is it tried | S = Ly periors may be prevalent. The spirit| ™5 " 00 o T hs was the orma We have seen the slow, grim war of blockade, (Cleveland Plain Dealer) | of rebellion is easily awakened While| ;i g Siates in the World War? By Roberta Lee ry fought chiefly in the North Sea and its approaches. More Americans approve President Rooesvelt to- |this configuration prevails. Riots| "4 gy 1ong has “The Star Spa - | PuunhPA;:gNIgaixskfinn Sts. li% It is the least spectacular of the types of warfarve,|day than did in the historic electoral landslide of |and uprisings are indicated. y zled Banner” been the national Q. Isn't it well to know the var- ”Th B H Si "” ’ but very probably the most profound in its effects, 1936 which made America Democratic ex Maine and| Heart and Home: There will bel ihem of the U. S.2 ous flower symbols for each month? e exa ore 188 Sea po‘;'px- is in 1.ruL'n the basis of national strength, | Vermont. This is the finding of a recent Gallup poll. | cause for the exercise of parental{ g What is the common name for A ; \fes. A list of flowers char- Your Relisble Pharmacists s i at Jeast, and a strikingly clear-cut ex- In November, 1936, the President polled 625 per- |authority among the young before . hean acteristic of each month often comes l B fl M L] i olur L;"“’y"‘( o "" i\“n;“ ]‘n .‘,',W“M "l cent of the vote of the major parties, As of today many weeks have passed. As a re- ANSWERS n handy when planning a party. Have Your Eyes Examined by utlier-auro DS, N IR ““"l b iy -\:’h(\' hoi *.‘ an power his Dopular approval assays 635. This is slightly | flection of European war conditions| ;1 5g per cent, Here they are: January, carnation; Dr Rae L carlson | 3 Dr C In Finland we see overwhelming man under the 649 of October when the stress of the | the spirit of adventure will be Strong [ 5" jonn Adams, at the age of 90, February, primrose; March, violet; . . 5 ug Lo. | pitted against courage and skill, with results that ;.. . ational situation had sidetracked domestic |in both boys and girls. Discussion| 3 Nineteen, April, daisy; May, lily of the valley; OPTOMETRIST -y ¢ - | ave gratifying to all who admire courage. In China But 4t/ is substantially above the 56.1 approval |of world problems should be en-| 4 gince March 3, 1891, by Act|June, rose; July, sweet pea; August, Blomgren Bldg———2nd Floor oy pn[s"“p'"nns we see mechanized weapons and modern military May couraged as the new age dawns and | o¢ Gongress. 8 ¢ladioli; September, aster; October.| | Front Street———Phone 636 i S, i H organization winning battles against great masses The o ent rise in the pro-Roosevelt baro-|old things pass away. 3 \ 5. The windpipe. iahlia; November, ('h_r_y'sany.hemum; of troops, with the issue still in doubt. | meter since spring is a normal trend in American | Business Affs Fair prosperity — e December, holly or poinsettia. P SRR 7 S IR — Curiously enough, we have not seen on any ap-. politics. Presidents are always more popular when |Will continue, i Small bl;f- Q. Isn't it the dut): of the hos- - ) preciable scale the stalemated trench warfare which | times are improving. However, it is also fairly good ‘ iness concerns should be'x;e it. Helen Jane Adams tess to assist her guests into their THRIFT co_up ! Gashneau MOIOI was the dominant pattern of the World War. There evidence that the anti-Roosevelt forces, in spite of ‘C ”“;U‘ of a community spirit in wraps when they are leaving? | L J is a stalemate on the Western Front, resulting from their increasing activity in recent months, have not | Small centers or_populauon is pre- A. Not ull%?&fi the guests are very Phone 767 Phone sErV!ce i ality he forces and the strength | Vet found a successful formula of attack. It must|saged and with it the success of a S ree 10 ay elderly or crippled. & < the obvious equality of the forces and the strength |Y*® 74 Hamilt - thi ¢ cocperative ventures is in ted. | Q. Isit-all right to rest the left Phone 727 &t ’ on »d lines. But it is a stalemate | 81V€ Chairman John amilton something of a 0 roceries GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING of two opposing fortified lines. But 1t Is a stalemate ', 4 e 1o sean these percentages, on top of all|Women will be wise if they shop| ... o0 o0 0 larm on the table while eating? o AT i recognized at the outset, not a stalemate grudgingly o 00T B0 b 6650000 deficit, | generously before rising prices; de- | LG HElen JERe ACHmS, cEue A While this is often done, it is| ¥~ i . paare ¥ admitted after an enormous sacrifice of life without | e i | piete the family resources. :_:rv.;ree r}"e!:;s ol;s.m;ayu:md a'-""‘i not correct. G T FTEEE WL a decision. Father Divine suggests that the United States| National lss\lxest In contfl tol o o R ot e oo | e FINNISH STEAM BATH R R T purchase + Central and -South America. Thanks, Peace efforts, the preparedness pro-| = it o Tty | e Your Ailment Calling You HARBY '8 Ol 3Q "RENCE |gram of the United States will be|casion with a party at the family WE'LL MISS LAWRENCE | Father—but first let's see what they'll bid for North | bae homa i MWEILth: andE D strasis, Scientific Treatments and Baths THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 13, 1940, i ¢ ;forlunes involved, was appealed to the Circuit Court [ s | stimulated by sinister incidents con- HELP AN Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- RACE 2 | America. i 3 i Balloons and birthday refresh- | i Almost 40 years of ce in the Courts of | SEECT S R | Heabsdith itho Eyropeat walSRBN- | o eyl ahte of the fes. | | night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. | . 1 ; trality comes under evil portents|™Ments were highligi e 142 Wi hby A Ph DRUGGIST Alaska ended this week for Lawrence Kerr, who re-| Hitler is trying to straighten out the world so i ®0W TORE LieAt B POENH | tivities for the nine little girl| A l A SK A N illoughby Ave. one 673 it i signed as Clerk in the office of the U. S. Attorney |he can settle down to painting and Wagnerian opera ;mlil:nini:ueai;: in‘ V‘&;ih‘i‘;;um:nr T}:i friends who were invited. The tots | 2 Stor Ioll and took a boat south. Lawrence isn't going Out-|If we had only known sooner, Adolf, we would Elfldlwcm G Vast plans.to enlargdiRrimy, Telephone 713 or write Alaska” side, however; he is going to enjoy his first days of | leisure at Bell Island have bought you an easel and a season ticket. ‘nnvnl and air forces will be much | discussed. and other friends of the family called during the afternoon to were accompanied by their mothers ! , The Alaska Territorial =1 Employment Service I | | CAMP COOK—Female, [ FINE Kerr came to Alaska in 1901 As Court Re- Science discovers sarsaparilla yields three hor- " yncernational Affairs: Drastic|Wish Helen Jane “many happy re-| Watch and Jewelwy Repairing P 3 porter at Nome in the first decade of the century,|™ones. That'll teach us to laugh_at grandma. |changes in governmental policy are | turns.” le, age f PA.'[‘I'FEI‘TJE?B:IERN "The Store for Men' v 34 rtant mining el litigation g 2 F forecast for Great Britain which has T T PR widowed. Years of experience cook- h,‘; \s}ork?d ko‘x:i L[;i ”"‘l]:):, ‘P“',‘ “_‘l‘,:,‘:" L\ ”:[‘ tlh: Na- Joe Stalin is said to be irked at the failure of | ... subject to adverse Neptune AUTOMOBILE OWNERS !ing in camps, boarding houses, etc. L SAB'N,S Home. farthac orth Goutt. 1 e v o o 1gop | the FInns to let themselves be conquered. |influences, making for confusing ATTENTION Excellent cook, take full charge; 8. FRANKLIN STREET 4 pe Sorthop, parky Cow Wik i Fou e }and bungling plans. Widespread de- free tc g oanywhere. Call for ES Front St—Triangle Bldg. to 1913 the position of Court Reporter at Nome was | Cambridge authorities ban use of the words struction of buildings and suffering Commencing Friday, January 12, 38. = probably the most exacting and sperating any-|«Lenin” and “Leningrad” in all printed matter with- {due to severe weather are 1 motor vehicles appearing on B | sev are presaged | & | where, Cases in which enormous sums and imDOr-|in the city. Harvard students will read: “One of 'for mnaland. presaged | | o sirests without the 1940 lcsuse| DR, STEvaw, cnimoromst. | | Jumean Helody House tant principles were at stake,were before the Court!the largest cities in Russia is mustn't-say-that-| persons whose birthdate it js have|Dlates will be tagged and the| Makes Arch Appiances to measure— GASTINE»AU CAFE all the time. Virtually every case, because of the " Russ Dead, Witness to Tough Finnish Defense » naughty-word, named after the late blank.” |the augury of a year of surprising expriences. They should practice thrift as they look ahead to 1941. | Children born on this day prob- |ably will be brilliant in mind and owners - fined. DAN RALSTON, Chief of Police. adv. | pffice, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648 AR T 2 ‘ Empire Want Ads Bring Results. ! Music and Electric Appliances ' (Next Irving's Market) Front Street Phoue 6 o i, Errpaaproer il P OSTAL ODDITIES . % | this sign have poise and caution as A h' B ne’i well as foresight and courage, rcaie b. H] | (Copyright, 1940) PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT e CLEVELAND, DhokRoteiog. . . Thx hecrios f "l A S 78 MCKINLEY, Room 8, Valentine Bullding e . one = | HospiTaL Notre | T ROOSEVELT, LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES -~ e TAFT,WILSON, HARDING, Earl Boese, mine employee, COOLIDGE, IT COSTS 80 LITTLE i o HooVER & : | o' Danss wanmix Krafft’s evening and is receiving medical > F.ROOSEVELT!! AT care for injuries received while VAN Jorn DuckwaLL, CARRIER DEVLIN'S Mafg. & Buildiog O, He. i it Mis Fannie STONE, | ON ROUTE AT NOBLESVILLE,IND, €ABINET WORK—GLASS Admt POSTMASTER OF | HAS AUTO WITH DUAL CONTROLS! PEONE 62 mitted for medical care, J. Y Skardahl is at St. Ann's Hospital. After receiving medical care, Jo- seph Smith was dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hospital in the loss of our EDGECOMBE , ME., SERVED UNDER NINE PRESIDENTS/ George A. Bremner, Jr., is perhaps the only United States Mail Carrier — TELEPHONE—51 First Natienal Bank COMMERCIAL AND Stanley Sutton is at St. Ann's Hospital receiving medical super- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS vision. +* e CAPITAL—$50,000 i i e, it R SURPLUS—$125,000 . sufferin i r:‘n B oo 4 * s g from a foot inj > P ceived In_ the mine. RoE A 29% PAID ON SAVINGS o GEORGE A.BREMNER, JR,RURAL CARRIER, 3 Wi e SHANKOR AT LYNDEN,WASHINGTON,DELIVERST:‘!?IG gl SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Mg o mlogriom. CANADA FOR A MAN WHO LIVES N 8 . our neighbors and fr fop their ont kindness and sympathy shown us A ; Z ;\'k% s : B on and brother,| € . I o 4 i so for ¢ be: at delivers mail in Canada. One of his patrons lives far remove i Sprawled dead in Finnish snow are Soviet Russian soldiers shown in Radiophoto, mute sm—u- to des- :f’fimn‘:,z the many beautiful floral from the route which M. Bremnex carrics, the paly zoud bk moar | i i “lyi of e patron and carrier is in ada. In order i ‘ “peration with which defenders are helding their fof at bay 0"."“' ;:l"'";““ l';"‘:“'l?‘ «flgfi:"‘s::’m-‘:o“‘ MR. AND MRS receive bi‘: mail, the U. S. carrier has permission to cross over into J U N E A U —_— A L A s K A 5 where they fell when their detachment tried to storm Finn lines PRCEPRD. 10100 SR Ps HECTOR MCcLEAN, Canada and deliver mail to a man who lives in the United States. 7 were reported Pecember 30 to have cut off 10,000 Russian troops from communication with their base, JOSEPH McLEAN ady, 0dd Isn't 1t?