The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1940, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940. e e 2 A 1 e - <t upport for democ: . . Daily Alaska Empire i swo s i cocen: s i 20 YEARS AGO /o | A f sept SunN0sy. by O {independent voters of the country are entitled to ' THE EMPIRE Published ever: ng ex " " 4 EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY hear a much clearer exposition of views, on thejg P e | : o pS%cond end Matn Bureets, Junewi: AWM | bort of any men who would enter the White House, i The stars incline | oo et o mm s s TR | ioa.Prosident and Businets ManAwer | oy il o S0 i [ but do not compel” ' § | APRIL 25, 190 e 1 i Alaskan questions to B. P. 0. ELKS meel o . 2% Sucond Class Matter > fory y stration o | That progress had been made in presenting Vil ek TR £ Fhe doe rml.lf.\ & TR Admf“h licy iz 7 '(,on aress and a good lineup secured for the adoption of needed legislation Dl’s. Kaser and every Wedlyesday at 8 is on record for every voter to see. It is a policy SATURDAY, APRIls 27 i t Gov, Thomas p. m. Visiting brothers B . 2 sould the | 2 i ’ for the Territory at the next session, was the opinion of Go F b 1 H. E. SIM- Ty Of woian every e N TS T Minglec, Boot Suil oL " vith Mrs. Riggs and their two children returned here. ree urger inint g t ler; : | Republicans do if they took over the Nation next|tary aspects are discérnedin to- |Riggs, who with Mrs. Riges a DENTISTS MOH. SIDES, Secretary, @ year? We are entitled to know. day's horoscope. The morning may 3 . i i ki, Dompatly, fid sk Tk beH b Blomgren Building . H. ) Here's a secret, Republicans: The campaign of|be marked by indecision jand "t The Alaska .'I"lcald\wA ".oN‘ 111;‘15“‘ iy iv[Gmlh ottt Euiba: PHONE 58 2 1940 will be fought out on the question of foreign|tendency to be discouraged over walvv gold quartz C_fl"“h “L_ ‘XO{: . ek wm"'smwme GRS MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 gy g oy ke onn | POICY. That's the thing every American is n\ost!"l_”;fl“:"’“" "‘“‘“b":“‘lh"l cwem;:;(“oin kwim River. At pusdunul‘ "x:l :.t;s o(x]!’lk i N it 5 e Hacond - and fourth Dettvered . uncar and Dourlas v . siness, but S { o 8 5 dev 2 L E Ik Diiiabe. DRls, Wt Lhe foliowine AtR: || interested in nowadays. Call the big men of _\'nurh‘_‘(,‘r"(:ll]"l‘:;"'"* ut the even company, was doing development w Mondsy of each m""‘,h o o g x Tonthtadranch PR00! | party,“togetner "and try Ve BIRNINN o standtiiledes B0 500 0o N EEERE - [bwelve k. DI AW Siewarl ;::‘ms:::rmliha:ux’lc;:en:; 1 conter a f 1t th 1l promptly notify | this iss vill be hard for do, of course, 7 > g 3 2 A & the ‘Businese Office of 3k failire or irreniianty in the.de. | | S ‘“1‘”1 JL‘ weasel St roblem every| " daY of small difficultles due 10| 0 poyger, trap boss for the Thiinget Packing Company at Funter DENTIST RALPH B. MARTIN livery of their papers. i ‘bnmuw it's hard to asel on a pi 3 “YEIY [ irritability or discontent “mmm‘B'\v who had been in Juneau for several days, left on the company’s Hours 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Worshipful Master; JAMES W ehepenss B e B PR T v 0T {Amerlcan s waighing HSEEERS G hls owrl 1R iatitere: o ithe ISR is a0 | PRV 't work for the season SEWARD BUILDING LEIVERS, Secretary. MIURER OF ASSOCIATED PRES for | AbOUL. But have a try at it." The Nation is going|auspicious date for dining with |tender to start wor b Boaly Office Phone 469 mm.fii;?':«"in ok Sptaee arenied 'fo the s 1ot |to demand that you do before the campaign is over | friends, and espectally for girls ; TRy A B3 otberwise credited In this paper and also the local news R 2 TR | who accept invitations from eli- Mrs. E. Chester Roberts, wife of Alaska, Mr:. Riherts = p published hereln. | gible young men, The stars preface accompanied by their son, Howard, arrived on the BSE“ i r. e A — . AT e o 7O T ' AN o - t of The Empire. PTTL) ALARKA CIRULATION CUARANTEFD TO BE LARGER The Battle for Norway romance and promise future in- was an employee in the mechanical departmen G"Y SMITH "wn o5 hd B S “‘B.u_ ff'" e Ao terest. Haste will characterize court- — i Dr- Judson Whlfller | e e gl d W s Pl ey (New York Times) |ships at this time, however. Mrs. Joseph Plant, wife of a former merchant of Juneau, ncmnonrc:(ylr?n ] Hves, ¥ cffices in_@an Franci-co, Lo Angeles, Po; L .| Business airs: em- <o e R vers peks Wi - sister, Mrs. J. rugless siclan Beatiis, Ciicaso, New York and B ton When Winston Churchill refuses to “lift the veil” | Business AMairs: T;fm;‘,f,,, f._ |Tere on the Alask for,a visit ol geveral weeks With ier &8 Office hours: 10-12: 1.5, 7-9 DRUGS | MEPRESENTATI * -Cibe= A. Wellington, 1011 for the British Parliament, when families of thou- 'z)mlo ‘ulo](“cks i e 8 ansion| > Weinstein. | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. Botl sands of fighting men are told to wait still ,molhm‘ & S, THe e G L PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES day for definite new, the outer world must hold ‘:[‘1I‘ZC"p::é‘l‘:’:“‘l‘:rdwe“:im‘;z e | Harry Grooby, Assistant Superintendent at the Alaska Saltery and | Lo PRERC RTINS A |its breath a little longer nan. reads the bunvtms:'he Earth. New discoveries” of oil | By-Products plant at Killisnoo, was on the Spokane enroute to the com»; +OLLY COMPOUNDED [ of the sea fighting around Norway, ¥ s plant. - z { will bring fortune to many persons. | pany’s plant. i | The outcome of these widely flung naval coM-|procpectors will profit. through — | D J h H G Front Strcet Next Coliseum :)1:( ‘cz\nnf’)( ’\:k]‘l be known; l;’e f}’;ea"e“ struggle of | pines in which rare minerals used Weather: Highest, 44; lowest, 42; partly cloudy. | Y. Jonn Il. EYEI PHONE 97—Free Delivery l e war is still going on. 1In these circumstances| i, manufacturing are _produced. A S 7 the British and other admiralties are probably Wise |rrade and commerce wmpfl LTS, | 95 - ) et _— . gisia e Tade a RIS Room 9—Valentine Bldg. in keeping silent. After Jutland the British tried | National Issues: Preeminence N . . ]);/ PHONE 1762 lo satisty the hunger for news but, their premature |gmong the nations of the world | § Da"y l_essons n EngllSh W. L. GORDON i Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. T e | reports gave the public a totally false picture of | wi)) adqq greatly to the responsibili- | "T » S,t l the great battle. Mr. Churchill told of one huge|fies of the United: States GOVEIN- | & .o emeemomommomsamomramsmmamia o e | 0morrow s oiyles British battle cruiser, the Renown, which had her|pont muropean changes and com-| & = ud | wireless apparatus shot away in a duel with “""plxcdtmns “pm comnbite tora gen- |. WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not confuse the adjective CON- | e TOdaY B | German ships and was cut off for hours from con- | eral desire to avoid experiments in FIDENT (full of assurance) with the noun CONFIDANT (to whom secrets | ROBERT SIMPSON. OPT. D. tact with London. The agonized suspense over the| national policies. There is a sign | are confided). 4 A. Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge - | Renown may have its counterpart with other ships,|read as indicating continuance in OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ananias Prun‘ounce an-n-nl.-.as. “lSt, | of oop::,,;‘m-ly ana | REPUBLICAN FOREIGN POLICY in all the navies engaged; and there can be no con-|power of those who have'had ex-|as in AN, second A as in ASK unstressed, I as in NIGHT, third A as in | pthalmology :xumvo report until the fate of the last ship hv\»‘m”mcp_ This is fortunate for high| AT unstressed, accent third syllable. | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground I been reported. No one who has followed closely the pre- officials as well as members uf‘ OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gauge, or gage (to measure). | But out of the mist that hangs over the North|Congre SNYONYMS: Decision, determination, resolution. convention campaigns of the several Republican can-| oo niries there srerge! two fatts whose' validity and |’ International ‘Affatrs: ‘Rire will| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us | c | Juneau's OWII Stcre didates for the Pre icy can fail to be impressed importance are now established beyond question. Tm"commuc to cause anxiety for thi ase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s wor | | by the comparatively scant attention that has been first is that Norway has chosen to fight and not|British Government. The conjunec :]\CISCATION a casual or subordinate occupation. “During the evenings | The Char]es w, Caner PR PN AN 4 s by e fHeotively, to. cuestionss ol Brdlin to yield; to put no faith in German promises, to|tion of Jupiter and Uranus in 1941 | S n avocation.” | : paid by them, collec ¥ L 3 ~7" accept no regime of “protective custody” unless it )x‘ls believed to be the date when|he types manuscripts as a % | M t policy. imposed on her by sheer overwhelming force of alien \ final settlement of unrest is at- e L R i i paa | oriuary | Dewey hws devoied one speech to a discussion s, With splendid courage Norway has musiered {ained. The health of the people i b | Fourth and Pranilin sts. "The Rexall Store” " e ' have Ner small army in a desperate effort of resistance.|may be unsatisfactory through the ETIOUETTE | i Of |SUgl QuesHons jand ‘on thay oocaslon‘ WdtiliSlkve ., question now is whether aid from her allies can | summer, for outbreak of an epi- | l MODERN ROBERTA LEE '{ | Your Refiuble Pharmacists H : any more to say than that the Roosevell Adminis- | come to her in time | demic is forecast, Warning is given e A S it et | Bllfler-Mauro | tration - was naughly six years ago when it recog-| The second fact is that the British fleet has| that violence will delay progress of | e-----v-w--'-"-'--'-—"" nized Russin, There remain, as The New York SUuck with promptness and with power. Even a|the Irish people. 1 Q May one repay an invitation to a bridge party with an invitation | | Have Your Eyes Examined by Dfllg C'J, ik smashing victory at sea, if this is what we find| Persons whose birthdate it to a tea? D B L C l , i Times reminds him, a great many more recent and,wnen the curtain lifts, will still leave ahead the|have the augury of a year of gain \ A, Yes: but it is customary to repay a bridge party invitation with | I. hae L. Larison PRESCRIPTIONS M more important matters in the field of fmmy,n formidable problem of landing an expeditionary force | The young will find the right em- | OPTOMETRIST £ Blomgren Bldg.- 2nd Floor Front Street———Phone 636 ; 4 e one of its Kind. policy on which Dewey's 'views have not yet been | in Norway and driving the invader from that Luun»‘plmmvm Real estate will be prof- | s g e P e B set forth. he opinions of Vandenberg on ggm(“trv But the counter-attack has been begun wnh‘x(‘mlv | Q. When a girl and her escort attend a buf! pper, of these matters are better known, for the reason COUrage, dash and a full realization of the critical| Children born on this ddy pro- |girl allow her escort to fill her plate and bring it to her, or fill it herself? | HARRY - » has taken t 1 in the Senate importance of the issue. bably will be ambitious, encrgetic A. Either way is all right. that he has taken a position on them l 5 R T IR RS |and industrious. Many of these When seated in a movie theatre should one rise to allow another | P ! iebates of the past few years; but Vandenberg has | y t Q | ety de ;H} of e IIA- " ~”‘I g |oom;nl\ qm; lh.(-‘; I Il to OLL Taurean subjects have ‘varied tal- ' person to pass? i mnl" c°'op T ek ‘ made few speeches or public sta ents e | Farewell to 0 ents and succeed in executive po S | | 2 pre-convention campaigns began. Taft has been L sitions. a5t > [ Phone 767 Phone | “The Squibi more outspoken during recent weeks on questions| (Philadelphia Record) | ‘COpynp.hL 1940) o e | Stores ?" é of this kind than either i his two leading fellow- Atler & v ssvona visiti to- thasnohits iHoute; Otio i i by } GROCEBIES | Alaska B candidates for the Rcpublican nomination. But|von Hapsburg, pretender to the throne Of AUSLIIA, | Gemom o emommomn o row oo, LOO K a n A. C...GORDON | YRR ; not even T has given Toreign policy the attention is on his way back to Paris, i " T i s - it deserves, in the light of the immense events which Otto, you know, hopes that when the Allies| HAPPY BIRTHDAY .,..-..-.—‘..._.‘-'.--..-.-,.."”--‘“._«..J; 5 Sl “The Store for Men' ] are now taking place abroad and of the important|win the war they will set up a confederation of | w ] stonad offiolivs 18 tHeNLS Beni? = | : questions which those cvents raisc for the people of |Danube States and ‘make him Emperor. His visit|l _ _ _..‘ bl g S Sl 1;_ ted vofeant' in’ tiie 'world? || HOUSEHOLD || 2 the United te here, he said, was to study democracy so that ne T T par e "’1 2. Nfbro 1s e e e 1ol foloiod APPLIANCES i g o . could introduce it in his empire—when he gets it 5 | 3. What is the largest member of the deer family? Front St—Triangle Bldg. The pr ng Republican opinion is that it is h Hsnl | APRIL 26 4 What is lactose? ’ | 5 e Lo : 3 Just how democracy and monarchy go hand-in- Sylvia Lister | at is lactose? unwise for Republian hu?flluuu'n to talk too much| .. may seem puzzling to those who have not} Rébcrt Boggan | 5. Which is the chief city of New England? | nml Hacllflle SIlop about such matte:s—on (he ground that questions|gtudied the British system. But the British mon- | il | A Ewar *Try Us First” in the field of foreign policy are “provocative” and|archy is a great and continuing tradition. What Mrs; Alfved Tundstrom 1. General, leutenant-general, -major general, brigadier general, |$———o— .4 G ASTINE 'A C “dangerous,” and fhat it is much easier, and safer,| most people wonder is why a Danube federation Noel A. McEachran colonel, lieutenant colonel, major, captain, first licutenant, and second U AFE to coast along with an attack on the third term,|couldn’t be set up—without a monarchy? Mrs. Martha Gardner | ieutenant. E DR H VANCE the Treasury deficit and the domestic policies of Especially when they read the speech of Otto, Helen Steffansen | 9. M. Vesuvius, on the Bay of Naples, in Ttaly. o 41, the Precident in Paris last year, in which he spoke of the old days Margery Shaw | 3 T o OSTEOPATH Of course it would be unfair to accuse any of |under the Austro-Hungarian Empire (with the Haps- BB Alexander | i M?fi("“lo" Consultation and examination | | the leading Republican candidates of accepting and burgs ruling): & = 3 | 5. Boston. !re;<¢:i:}1ro(]s;0‘£0 i t: 5 following this strategy. They care too much for “Statesmen are . . . forgetful of the centuries- ; gl oy g A ¢ St :00 by appoinment. jleiey ? } ok Dab es 1ived happity.” | GENE MYERING 1S | — Gastineau Hotel Annex e weltare of the countey, as thiey are sasiag over) *C AR IC, TREETRE SoR Tt e i MRS. SIDES HOME SAVE THE DATE South Franklin St. Phone 177 2GR v ar a B . SIDES A ¢ RS0 Bt axnin, do ""'. i 1 7 1‘mpormm an SSUe. | qouks9 The Austrians? As for the Hungarians, HERE, SOUTHBOUND Mrs. M. H. Sides returned on the Mfa): 13, Juneau w.?mnns Cl:‘l;vs | e L3 : But certainly there arp l:goFxss:Aesmof n:;ign they've banished Otto. Mr. and Mrs Gene Meyring and | Princess Loumihangr i,rvw;; o!r} sev; play, “The Neighbors. s policy—*“non-recognition” in the East, the wisdom An Otto may look good alongside a Hitler. But |their daughter Joan are in Juneau|eral weeks in the Pacific Northwes or unwisdom i an embargo on war materials for|we have a feeling that a Danubian democracy |today after arriving on a PAA El- |especially. S ib Juneau Helody Iloue LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Japan, tariff reductions to cement our friendship|might get along very well without him. ra yes from Fairbanks. Mr. ey P Soaa ’ . pan. ; P | might get along very cctra yesterday ! Blll s Parcel Delivery ||| music ana Eicctric Appiiances i Meyring, pilot on the the PAA run GRAHAM COMES NORTH (Next Irving’s Market) = between Juneau and Fairbanks, iS| Paul A. Graham, of the offic (‘ PHONE 701 | going {0 SeAlR e evening on the staff of the Taku-Polaris mine at| | DAY or NIGHT | __Front Street Phone 65 North Sea with his family. Tulsequah returned from his vaca- P | | The Meyrings were at the Braanof oo rompt, Conrteons Delivery for Health and Pleasure > tion in the south, a pasenger aboard | | Bill Rudolph, Owner and O} {3 B R 6 R ST overnight. the Princess Louise. | TR eier ) Archie B Belt e ADJICH REMAINS BURIED m‘.‘mm“;:‘ €4 R oMp » . The remains of Mirco Adzich, Te- EYRLIC AGPOrYIaNE Bookkeepin, Tax Service IT'S TIME TO Foom , Valentine Buding CHANGE YOUR |“~—— THINNED - OUT 1™ cowrs so LrE LUBRICANTS! g o o CONNORS MOTOR DEVLIN'S COMPANY cently found on the Basin Road, were taken from the Charles W. Carter Mortuary this morning and | laid to rest in the Serbian Plot of the Evergreen Cemetery ——————— JOHN McCORNICK For Representative — Demotratic Ticket. Primary April 30, 1940. adv. S Balinese women, bare from the waist up, consider Ameri- can women immodest for show- ing part of their legs. at the BRUNSWICK I FAMILY | SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- Helene W. Albrecht ||| seward " You Hudson PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Street - Managee Phone 713 T W I B R £ a6 ) Valentine Building—Room 7 the Want Ads MEAN TO JUNEAU EVERY DAY you can notice the in- Try .The Empire classifieds fo results. SATURDAY,APRIL27 TELEPHONE—51 ® TO SELL that gun, fur- creasing number of those little ads in niture, baby carriage, coat, i t ads! St Shh it e 10P.MtolA M COMMERCIAL AND © TO BUY that ice hor or Morgifend more phopled know thelr SAVINGS ACCOUNTS rug, plano or suit, car or worth. They know their profitbuild- ELKS "ALL * accordian at low cost. N . cmmm : 5 ing qualities, their helpfulness, their Y ® TO RENT that room, SURPLUS—$125,000 garage, apartment or that econmical cost. They know the value . house to desirable tenants. © TO HIRE that maid, - g vy g The Daily Alaska EMPIRE Telphone Your Want Ad by Calling 374 of EMPIRE ADS . . . for all its uses! 2% PAID ON SAVINGS L. 2 Music by “MODERNAIRES" A Big Time First National Bank - HEMSEASON . . 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