The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1940, Page 4

' { | 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1940. — — | dream of ‘Hamburg to the Persian Gulf' and of an Daily A laska Empire i v i wn ms ve aspeiea BN evary kventi 8% ke J “German diplomacy and intrigue, as now prac- EMPIRE PRINTI . ticed, must be proclaimed an international crime 8econd and Main Stree ska | HELEN TROY BENDER - & . Pro and suppressed forever | R a0 Bukingss “The philosophy of the ‘superman’ and of | nd Cla must die discredited. The evil influ- ences which have so long poisoned the minds of [the German people must lose their potency.” The author was not Churchill or Chamberlain |or Renaud or Daladier; but Robert Tansing, U. S. Secretary of State, speaking June 10, 1918. Rereading such sentiments must make Ameri right: then,” now or Entered in the Post Office in Juncau as So r. | world mastery cans wonder when we were nd Dourlas for § Dellvered by carrie o L By mail. postase paid e following ra the years between? ( One year, in advance x mouths, in advance, $6.00; i 2Lt e RS one month, in advance, $1.25 Bubscribers wiil confer a t if they will promptly notify A Tale /as the Business Office of any failurc oF irregularity in the de- A Talent Wasted ’\ livery of their papers s T Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 314, ; (CohDAR Entire) | MEMBIR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. After quite some years of firing verbal shots The Associaid Press is exclusive across the floors of Congress, Senator Ernest Lundeen | republication of all news dispatche otherwise credited In this paper nd of Minnesota returned to an earlier sport the other publistisd hersin. day and tried his hand ‘with the Garand automatic "TALASKA CIRCULATION GUAR. D TO BF rifle at a 300-yard range. He. scored 16 perfect hits THAN THAT OF ANY OTI PUBLICA in the bull's-eye in 16 shots, and then did equally " GEORGE D, CLOSE. Inc. National Newspaper Representa- well with the Johnson semiautomatic rifle | Ures with clfices in San Franciico. Les Augeles, Portand. | 1y is no clear whether Senator Lundeen's marks- | brgnct o manship representts the old frontier spirit, as pre- SEATTLL REPRESENTATIVE Gilbert A. Wellington, 1011|served in Minnesota, or his training as an officer in | buying e | “The stars incline but do not ¢ /mpel” S e e TUESDAY, MAY 28 Benefic aspects rule foday, which should stimulate careful and sus- tained industry. It is a date for and selling. Large enter- prises should be successfully launched under thi§ configuration Heart and Home: Loving service American Bank Building - the army reserve. But wherever he learned to shoot, |he learned well and has lost none of the skill he| had a generation ago wnen ne shot in army matches. | This is not without interest at a time when so| much of the world has turned from parliamentary oratory to the battlefield. In some countries the Legislatures confinue talking, but in subdued tones, while younger men go out to fight with rifles. In| other countries the Legislatures have been abolished | long since, and that many more men are free to| try their marksmanship with more obvious weapons. | enator Lundeen is in the ideal position. When- | ever the crackle of oratory is muffled, he is prepared | to transfer his talents to the ruder weapons of the battlefield. But his talent might still be wasted. For to members of the family is sup- posed to be inspired under this direction of the stars. This is a day when self-sacrifice is likely to bring large returns. Whatever is instructive or progressive is en-| couraged while this sway continues. | Girls should train hands as well minds today which should be [ vorable to preparation for practi-| cal emergencies. Business Affairs: While there will be marked prosperity through the summer, despite a slight slowing| down of enterprises requiring largf-‘ from THE EMPIRE - o ) -~ — TLTO YEARS AGO MAY 217, 1920 News was brought to town by Capt. J. H. Cann of the finding of rich ore in a group of claims discovered at Stag Bay.on Lisianski Inlet. Mrs. Clara Breakey of Juneau left for Skagway to spend the summer months as manager of the Pullen House. nk A. Metcalf, Deputy U. S. Mineral Surveyor, accompanied by Ray Grefe, was to leave on the steamer Jefferson for Ketchikan enroute to Hyder. Records of the City Clerk showed that a total of 128 cars were oper- ated in Juneau A new totem pole was erected in front of the Nugget Shop by Simp- .on and Wright. The totem was the work of Thomas Bennett, noted totem carver from Sitka. trip up the Taku River on the E. P. Pond was gashoat Pacific. planning an Miss Venetia Pugh left on the Jefferson for Ketchikan to visit her mother who was there on busine: August Buschmann, Manager of the Deep Sea Salvage Company, was a Juneau visitor. Miss Virginia Shattuck left on the Jefferson for a visit in Ketchikan. Weather: Highest, 49; lowest, 40; cloudy. - 0 o ] 1 Dally Lessons in EnglISh %, L. GORDON WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not confuse MINER (one who works amounts of capital, astrologers stress | i @ mine) with MINOR (a person under legal age). an army officer, especially when he is a Senator, is not likely to handle a rifle in any emergency. There | the Wisdom of avoiding all forms| are daintier weapons for officers, even when their | smanship with the rifle is superb. bring financial tests as the world| | contemplates war debts which will OFTEN MISPRONOQUNCED: December. Pronounce second syllable of speculation, The autumn is to|SEM, not ZEM, sometimes heard. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Daub; not DOB. SYNONYMS: Reckon, calculate, compute, enumerate. The great iree nations of the globe h the 8 Emevimbly affect neutral nations as WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us | B upon iy, destoy (G Spilnie oL S Scattering Nazi Sunshine ‘wcll as those under arms. increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: sianism. This t nust accomplish if they wor National Issues: Revolts against| ypppy pyANT; not applicable or fitting. (Accent follows the I). “His preserve ! ire rights of man which (Cleveland Plain Dealer) ]Govgrnmem supervlsloll of private R ivarEY i it has taken centuries of struf to wrest from the “The God-given. mission of Adolf Hitler is to|affairs may be widespread but un- ek oA b R s s s> Smoama £ o ” N W —— grasp of despotism | make the world happy—happy and reasonable, as availing. Extension of the census| | SR le et ot con- | Garmany ise Thus speaks Robert Ley, head of the enquiries will be of great value in|{ MOD‘ERN ETIOUETTE by stituted should succeed fo or in pur- German Labor Front and a sort of general glad-|the “"u.”" the stars mdl_czne. Hid- ' ROBERTA LEE i Joses, or even if it should not be defeated in the |hander and back-slapper for the Nazis. den information regarding perils ; | o not be Qe T w | While Ley was thus sounding forth sweetness and | that may develop in the fugype is ‘.-.._«-..-‘..--.-.-.--_"--m--...,._»., SArany i will not die. Peace | 1ight, correspondent with the French Army was re-| indicated as probable tg. become ™ o ey should the bridegroom give the fee to the minister? dm:hvm“ ; B ; UL ,,,’ur.. porting the flight of civilians from Sedan: o :.mdhmon_- ImpotaingiNg the A. The bridegroom should give the money or check (enclosed in an S ALY D 90 T M: ab “On the road 1 talked with a butcher from s‘g_‘)‘eal. o e .close_. i n.m' envelope) to his best man, who gives it to the minister after the ceremony, than a brief respite " fr bloodshed, an unstable dan, driving an overloaded automobile, the family |secret as well as public; now will S of Lolirs talenta Y truce during which the Pru lers of the CeN- | pedding on the top, his family inside. He told me | bind this country to othér nations|af s y. 4 : | (it i | ations ir8s Y 3 g us t, should the fork be tral Fowers wo vote t ergies to preparing the column with which he traveled was bombed and| International Affairs: - Impaired Q Wh?l} a knife is not being V\I*Ed wk cut mb"_': _) for another on t or Y ind liberty, for strafed nine times yesterday, the German planes | health will cause anxiety regard- held in the right or the left hand, when taking a bite? ano’ her I " vereignty flying barely above the treetops . . Most of the|ing the service of a foremost Brit- A. The right hand. Tt st of the earth refugees are women and children. Their men are | ish statesman. Nervous breakdowns Q. What is the symbolism of forget-me-nots? w' X fou as they | fighting. I saw a 100-mile procession and never [ Will affez;t persons who bear war A. True love and constancy. ge T il e once saw a smile or heard a laugh. Grimly they | reSPONSIDItES. DEAth WILL TEMOVE | fuamoummemsamemsemsiem e ommam e e o o e o e e el ot M LR Dt Germany| o ove westward.” |a conspicuous figure from London i b S W ol 0 qvers AgAID - D by Eitian It will be hard to sell the Sedan folk that “God- | Where he has been long prominent LO 0 K an d L E A R N Y Antiigue and perfidy. - E nment would 100K | ,iuey mission” of happiness. Important ministerial changes are A. C. GORDON | to that, But such a state of uncertain peace would L — | prognosticated. The summer has ill e St S s D 0 Y compel the whole world to remain under arms in While II Duce Decides |omens for England’s relations with g anticipation of German aggression The resource: gt S India and Palestine. | 1. Which language is the most widely used in international business of 'the nations, already so heavily taxed by this war (New York Times) llr’v""”’"s Who_s“ birthdate it is| and diplomacy? f would have to be further burdened for the main- are three possibilities: an Allied victory, | 12Ve Irlendly stars for guidancd in | 2. What state is known as “The Old Dominion. enance of great military and naval establishments.|a or a Germany victory. If Mussolini| the coming year. Good fortunc is| 3 oy Jong does food remain in the stomach? tenance of great milit and naval iblishmer y y 3 forssiat bt b seatty Se v : Peace would be in co jeopardy because it |enters the war on the side of Germany, and the = o &% anges ‘may un- 4 Who was-known as “Black Jack”? liet v » lers as ps are storious, v e disastrous for him.| L at is the chief port of Nova Scol would depend on the belief of Germany's rulers as|Allies are victorious, it will be ¢ ¢ 1 TR What is i Vs TURTS oo i1t the war ends in a stalemate, Italy will probably| Children bom on this day may| ANSWERS: to their ability to succeed in a new essay of con- a 4 be strongly individual and extreme- . be exhausted with the other participants. But even| = ° . 1. English U if Germany is victorious, and Italy escapes almost ly intelligent, They should be R “It is not such a peace as that which will satisfy Shidle M“"“OL'““ Bt dfi)ond completely for what taught to avoid worry and 'to see| 2. Virginia. the longing of the world. It seeks and must ha he finally gets—as Thyssen and scores of others did the brlgh't .sxdo‘o; things 3 A.bout”lhll‘t‘ luf)u:;. o a peace which will silence for the future the clash of | _on Hitler's sense of gratitude. The TItalian dicta- anpyn;: t, 1940) 4. General John J. Pershing. arms and will » edl the marshaling of |{or has shown by past performances that he is a P RS 5. Halifax. i . 5 armies and f mbl of navies—a peace 0 |student of his fifteenth-century countryman Machia- - —— secure and so cerfain that man’s energies may be vell. He would be unwrise to overlook now nnsiMRS. ANDERSO" Gmremomm oo amommsemeeme HREME" n[spo"D afely devoted to the productive and not the de-|particular bit of advice from that political phil- y l without fear of becoming the prey of foreign ag- “A prince ought to take care never to make an 'l § i alliance with one more powerful than himself for | ; gression |the purpose of attacking others * * * because if he IS VISI'"NG HERE| amo oo emcamremommomniasoancesd® | On a routine fire drill, the Ju- “This great war must end with a decision which | ooners you are at his discretion MAY 27 neau Fire Department yesterday will be a blessing and not a curse to the present | 5 skl responded to a drill alarm, going to generation and to Tutare generations. Prussianism, | Admiral Byrd, who merely discovers land, finds Has Bee“ w“h Ie"i'orlal Phillip Forrest the Cold ‘Btor:gfckflam with the with its distorted ideas, its false conceptions, and|pjmgelf in losing competition for newspaper space Betty Jane Mill ne"v-/h:ux"r‘xflrx‘:f nozzlAe Gt its intolerable cruelties, must be brought to an end.|yith those who, with armies and planes, make a S 1 H Ira E. Tucker P > The Germanizing of other countries must cease. The | profession of stealing it (hOOIS Sm(e The" Ivor Coen mounted or the truck, was tested i ‘ : and found most satisfactory, ac- EMPIRE PHONE: 374 REASONS WHY The Daily Alaska EMPIRE WILL AlID YOU TO Produce Effective . . Profitable and atirac- tive advertisements . . Art Work For ® Advertisements ® Folders ® Letterheads. efc. Attention Compelling LAYOUTS Ready- to-Run COPY Tested Selling IDEAS Complete Merchandise (OVERAGE Essential, Efjective ART WORK FOSSE { 5 GOOD hard-hitting reasons! True this month— next month— and every month for advertisers the Daily Alaska Empire! An “exclusive’ for advertisers who want fo bring back their adver- tising dollars in the recogniz- able form of increased sales! e ) We can design ANY KIND of advertise- ment or Artistic Layout you order! Inception | Mrs. Alyce E. Anderson, teacher | in the Territorial schools for many | years, is a Juneau visitor, having come here on the steamer Alaska from her teaching post at Port- lock. Mrs. Anderson, who won't tell| how many years she has been| teaching in Alaska for fear of giv- ing away her age, will admit that| she has taught as long as there have been white schools. Among her schoolhouses have been those at Sanak, False Pass and on Bris- tol Bay. The teacher is making arrange- ments for a trip to Dawson, whica she has never visited in all her long residence in the North, Eastern Stars Will | Initiate Tomorrow A regular initiation service, to be followed by refreshments, will be held tomorrow evening at the Scottish Rite Temple by the Order of Eastern Star. The session will start at 8 o'clock in the lodge room and the social part of the affair will be in charge of Mrs. G. Rice and her commit- tee. - GUNNISON NAMED FAIR EXECUTIVE Royal Arch Gunnison, former Ju- |neau boy now a correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor, has b appointed Assistant Director of Pacific House, the theme building at :he Golden Gate Expbsition at San Tan 4sco, accerding to. woed” v- ed by friends here. odCtooel —————— Empire classifieds bring results, Edward Leach James Snell - HELP AN ALASKAN | Telepnc-e 713 or write cording to firemen. ¢ classifieqs bring results. Emj e IMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES The Alaska Territorial STETSON HATS Tmployment Service v for this qualified worker. Quality Work Clothing n ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER — Single, age 27, high school gradu- ate. Completed lengthy course in trade school in study of electricity, re-winding, theory of electricity, AC and DC currents, etc. Lacks practical experience, but has excel- lent background for electrical work. Has also been a gymnasium in- structor, coach wrestling, tumbling, and acrobatics, Call for ES 113. FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men Py ZENITH RADIOS REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson Full Line of CROSSETT SHOES | ' i H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING JUST ARRIVED! Joe Kelly, Haberdasher §| Next to Winter & Pond o - < Maclean Metal Works South Seward St. JAMES C. COOPER AIR CONDITIONING C.P.A. and OIL BURNERS Business Counselor | SHEET METAL WORK | COOPER BUILDING o SERMERAL WORK 4 2 & L2 FINE Watch and Jewelry Repalring at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET WANTED! Small Children Cared For MRS. BROWN’S NURSERY 315 Third St. or Phone Red 119 ! p————— Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel s B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 Drs. Kaser and p. m. Visiting brothc g Freeburger e Mt DENTISTS MONS, FExalted Ruler; Blomgren Building M. H. SIDES, Secretary. PHONE 56 £ ; MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 117 _— Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m RALPH B. MARTIN Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Sccretary, Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 — | - S ——————— ; ase \ Dr. Judson Whittier GUY SMITH | CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physiclan Office hours: 10-12; 1.5, 7-9 DRUGS Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHON ONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES : PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- +ULLY COMPOUNDED Front Strcet Next Colise: Dr. John H. Geyer B A DENTIST e 1 Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 i Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm, D — | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground D e —— "Tomorrow's Styles 1 Today” ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge of Optometry and Opthalmology ——————— || Junean’ The Charles W. Carter| |~ . Own_Siore i Mortuary —_— PourthP?gN%ra?;(slm Sts. [, “The Rexall Store” | | Your Relisble Pharmacists —— Have Your Eyes Examined by —_— e | Butler-Maurc Drug Co. Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg. 2nd Floor Front Street~————FPhone 636 HARRY PRS- S g TERIFT C0-0P RACE My | DRUGGIST Phone 767 Phone GROCERIES “The Squibs Stores of SABIN’S Alaska”™ Front St—Triangle Bldg. L. C. BMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn b; Satisfied Customers” of [y . | R T Juneau Melody House|' .|| GASTINEAU CAFE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appoinment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 * LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Music and Electrio Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phone 65 (BOWL for Health and Pleasure Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Tax Service Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 at the BRUNSWICK T FAMILY | SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- sive Shoe Store” IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY AT DEVLIN'S Helene W. Albrecht Seward Lou Hudsen PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Btroet Manager Phone 773 T e prrespat el Valentine Building—Room 7 Try The Emplre classifieds fo results. —_— TELEPHONE—51 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125.000 * 2% PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA