The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1940, Page 4

e m— Dall} Alaska Empire except Sinday by the 3 COMPANY Ju Alzska, Published every evenl EMPIRE PRINTI Second and Main Streets HELEN TROY BENDER Prestdent R.L BERNARD - - \dent and Business Manager MM n the Post Office in Juncau as Second Class Mat Vice-Pre tter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carricr in Juneau and Douslas for $1.25 per month. By ma tage a e following rate Onewear, in advance, $12.0 x months, in advance, $6.00; one month, in advance i1 2 oy ke ters will couer promptly notify : Office of any rity in the de- l’v'! of their paper Telephoncs: New: Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBEDR OF ASSOCIATE The A:sociated Fres: | the use for republication of all news t J it or not otherwise credited In (s Daper an local bublished Verel: “TALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED 70 BE LARGER THAN T OF A YTHER PUBLICATION. __VGS(:V\V(;! D. CLOSE, In Nat .7;\' wepaper Representa- tives, wih office n 8an YFrar , Los Angeles, Portland, | Seattle, Chicagc New York & Boston, S 's}.}«‘nu REPRE, Gilvert A, Wellington, 1011 i IU\\I\I‘N. i:.\('l\' If the world lacked word of warning from Ger- many as to the deeds she was contemplating, its statesmen could have enlightened themselves by read- ing, along with Hitler’s Mein Kampf, the statement of German statesmen, diplomats, industrialists and military experts at the time of the last great war Somé of these prophetic words were “We require those new Dutch territories, already fertilized by Gern Jood, for the indispensable pansion of our o1 ominion. On the l()mw . which has become German to the mouth, we need §"a free traffic, which the silent resistance of Holland 1 » “now hampers."—Fritz Bley, quoted by Andler in : “Denmar ne approaches to the . Baltic, is of to us ("‘l“‘. ‘ eral von Bernhardi e Next War ] “Pan-Germar 0 the Scandinavi- ‘;’ ans.’—Ernst Hasse Alideutscher ] Arber 3 “The future territory of German expansion, situ- ated between the territories of the Eastern and West- intermediate regions; ern Powers, must absorb all the it must stretch from the North Sea to the Baltic; from the Netherlands, taking in Luxembourg and Switzerland, down to the islands of the Danube and the Balkan Peninsula, and would include Asia Minor as far as the Persian Gulf. All foreign influence must be eliminated."—Ernst Hasse in “Weltpolitik.’ “We will annex Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Swit- zerland, Livor Trieste, Venice and the north of France from * Somme (o the Loire. which we propose is not the work of a madman, nor| is this empite which we wish to found a Utopia. We have already in our hands the means of realizing it.” . —General Bransat von sllendorf, former Minister of War. “Should Belgium take part in the war, it must be struck oii the map.’—TPudolph Theuden in “Was muss uns der Krie bringen.” “Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy, form a great domain which would be very happily rounded nd, Belgium and Hol- d and Lithuania in unter P “Deutschland sion of and of Dehn 2% Yoff by the ac he land in the West the East."—Paul Orient.” low in we know what the war is for. It is spring | coast.: This program | "I no war 'no less important—their | fective service. to| channel locks the: ocean. that opens and the rear of Calais. | Limburg, Brabant, forts—Prussian | Lorraine and Luxembourg. (a war more just. It shall, Harden in | spirit.”—Maximilian coastal districts bordering on Belgium neighborhood of the Somme must be vital matter for our the Manifesto of Six Industrial [1915. All of these statements were made before 1918.| future position at sea.” Associations, May road as far as the regarded as a —From And yet there are still people who blame Hitler for the world’s troubles and for unreasol demands. nable German Those Thousand Years (New York Times) Hitler told his soldiers wnen he sent them into|sign, that they were beginning a | battle which will decide the fate of the nation for Holland and Belgium, a thousand years. That is a long (ahead, even for a superman in a mom | ecstasy. It also contradicts a philosor enunciated by Hitler less than though a person can be much more ployed than pointing out contradictior Nevertheless, it 1938, at Nuremberg the Fuehrer Standing in successions of generations present can rise up again. The Italy of today are proof of this. They nations that one may describe as new But if in the course of a thousand decline and rise again, may ler’s assurance that engaged will settle things for come? By two years ago; are yes what bec time to look nent of super- phy of history al- usefully em- ns in Hitler. is on record that in September, | which described a sudden |ing children along the right paLh.si intuition that came to him while visiting Rome that |toward life vocations. Need of aid | the ancient city, how the history of mankind is viewed and judged in)home-makers intervals that are too short and therefore inadequate. | ness. I'he history of a millennium comprises only a few |be encouraged. Romance will flour- What is exhausted in the ish under this configuration. “1 realized and Germany rejuvenated in this sense.” s a nation omes of victims, is of little tory Too Many A oo Old (Cleveland Plain Dealer) In milita important factor when consideration old war vessel. would certainly do poorly in action. into the We shall remain in the Belgian Netherland, to which we shall add the thin strip of coast up to From Calais to Antwerp, Flanders, to behind the lines of the French| The southern triangle with Alsace- We need land for our ‘mdu«mes. a road into the ocean. Never was there it must, it will conquer new provinces for the majesty of the noble German “Zukunft.” “So far as regards France, the possession of the e Hit- | for 1941 the battle in which he is now |economic problems. a thousand years to|will not be confined to belligerent that very test anything that happens to|countries and added losses to Am- Hitler's enemies in the present conflict, anything that | erican investors will be widely felt. has happened to the Czechs, the Poles, and his other | Relief projects for moment in the long vistas of his- | eign aggression will bring out lau'ur» | HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not ¢ mpel” FRID. JUNE 7 Benefic aspects dominate today. It is an auspicious date for expan- sion of business or political activi- ties, especially fortunate for lead- ers of their fellow men There is a however, presaging jealousy which inspires misrepresentation of ideals and severe criticism of mo- tives. There should be definite ac- ceptance of labor by political par- ties. Heart and Home: are under a stars. It is a time for starting that| is most desired in launch- | Women today service will be felt by and women in busi- to be nurses should in public raining Business Affairs: While enjoying | prosperous trade, merchants and| manufacturers are warned to look | ahead, for evil portents are seen when there will be grave| The cost of war victims of for- | contributions. fortunat rule of the|c: | the o e 20 YEARS AGO e~ 0 — T Delegate George B. Grigsby's figh the road to Eagle River. daily. Harry 1. Lucas, of the B. M. Beh summer for his health. left town on the Jefferson for Haines some road work in that vicinity. To comply with the laws of Alas Inc., poration and a financial statement. | pictures. Weather: Highest, 54 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do ness of arllculation, OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Abs second OFTEN MISSPELLED: Irascible; WORD STUDY: increase our vocabulary by mastering LAVISH; expending or bestowing pr National Issue: Balancing th budget will now appear even les likely than in the past, for hm\'\‘ re to be entailed by army, and air forces. Pension advo- | navy war equipment as in men, age is a highly|cates will be insistent gnd cause| y efficiency is “"d"[cmbathwmeni when political plat- A division of old men or a fleet of|torms must be built. Women will be | ayy elevator, which one should precede? might look well in the blue print, but| hrominent in the coming national | e This nation, it seems, has the largest mhtmz‘m obtaining offices. Much work and | navy in the world. But too many of its ships are|jttle reward will attend women over age. They would still be able to fight, were|qytstanding in politics. the occasion to arise, but so many of them are near- International Affairs: Earth- service their number might seem to | ing obsolescence that they could not perform the promise. This is the reason why the Administration asks Congress to spend the great sum of § naval defense this year. This is why, generally known, the American Why, sure, go ahead! The cost is higi jective more than justifies it. While appropriately decrying wa 1,30,000,000 for were the facts people would say: h, but the ob- r hysteria in this country, Col. Lindbergh emphasizes a fact now widely discussed at Washington and and greater navy; they have been i many years.” from coast to “We need a greater air force, a greater army nadequate for There can be no excuse for hysteria, nor can there be any excuse for taking the thi oughtless view that America is safe from war because she wants America needs greater strengt] her army and her air force. h in her navy, And this strength is to be measured by taking into consideration not only the number of ships, planes, tanks and guns, but— age, The Napoleonic wars are supposed ened the Frenchmen by two inches. About all tl A friend of our opines that Nevie their fitness for ef- to have short- stature of the ensuing generations of he current war as done so far is to shorten the stature of the der | statesmen. Chamberlain’s hoist the storm flag of the empire on the narrow ‘ big mistake lay in not roalmm: that lhc dog was mad. e - S ———————— Attention 5 GQOD hard-hitting reasons! True this. month—next month— and every month for advertisers in the Daily Alaska Empire! An “exclusive” for advertisers who want to bring back their adver- tising dollars in the recogmiz- able form of increased sales! B e e Y COPY We can design ANY KIND of advertise- ment or Artistic Layout you order! Compelling LAYOUTS WHY Ready- to-Run AID YOU TO EMPIRE PHONE: 374 REASONS The Daily Alaska EMPIRE WILL - Produce Effective .. Profitable and atirac- tive advertisements . . Art Work For ® Advertisements ® Folders ® Letterheads, etc. quakes will cause heavy losses in| Japan this summer, increasing ccn-‘ nomic problems. British war los will be heavy and Canada will prove | isupreme]y helpful in the progre: of military offenses. More aggre: sive policies are prognosticated for the midsummer. Cabinet changes | es | in London and Paris may havoi bad as well as good results. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good | fortune. They should make hay | while the sun shines during the! next twelve .months. | Children born on this day prob- | ably will be kind-hearted and af-| fectionate. Many profoundly intel- lectual persons belong to this sign.| LCopyrigm 1940) | RAILROAD MEN - | CHARTER BOAT FOR EXCURSION, Brotherhood of locomo- tive Engineers Arrive on Princess Alice Almost 200 excursionists repre- senting twenty-one States and Pro- vinces arrived in Juneau last night on the Princess Alice ahd Stayed here until midnight. § The tourists, members of the Western Union of the Brotherhood of Locomotiye Engineers, charter- ed the Canadian Pacifie Princ Line excursion vessel after a week’s convention in Vancouver. Many of them, according to Jack Meehan, Vancouver chairman of the Broth- erhood, are on their first Alaska trip and many others are on thelr firs boat trip. said Meehan, “are from the inter- ior States angd Provinces. There are not a few of us who have never seen a boat as large as the Princess Alice before.” While here, the 188 tourists, most of whom are retired, boarded busses for Auk Bay and Mendenhall Glac- ier, returning to Juneau hours be- fore the Princess sailed for Skag- way. The Princess Alice is scheduled to return to Juneau for three hours' stop next Saturday. It will arrive at 6 o'clock and will sail at 9 a. m, ->ee Hostess With Luncheon Today Mirs. Walter P. Scott and Mrs. Ray G. Day were co-hostesses this afternoon with a luncheon’in com- is visiting briefly in Juneau, and to Mrs. Pearl Burford, who plans to leave for the south tomorrow. Guests at the Scott residence on West Ninth Street included Mes- dames Katherine Hooker, J. J, Con- “So many of tne Brotherhood,” pliment to Mrs. William Fry, who A as In HAVE). “He was very lavish | MODERN ETIQUETTE SYNONYMS: Quandary, dilemnfa, “Use a word three times and it is yours.” from THE EMPIRE JUNE 6, 1920 ht for the 80-rod strip law was en- tirely successful, according to advices received here. An inspection party composed of Thomas Riggs, Col. J. Gotwals, President of the Alaska Road Commission, and R. J. Sommers, Surveyor General, made the trip over the Auk Bay road looking over the completed portions of the project and visiting the camps and crew at work extending With the opening of the Perseverance road, E. Scataglini resumed his automobile stage route to the mine. Three round trips were made rends Bank, left on the Alaska for Skagway enroute to the Interior of Alaska where he was to spend the He was accompanied by Mrs. Lucas. Perry J. Wiley, Territorial Road Commissioner for the First Division, where he went in connection with ka, the Standard Salmon Packers, filed with the Secretary of Alaska a copy of their articles of incor- Miss Ethel Forbes, playing the pipe organ at the Palace Theatre, aptivated and thrilled the large audience in her concert preceding the | ; lowest, 50; cloudy. e S 2 ) 0 ) 1 0 ’i Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon o not confuse ANNUNCTATE, mean- stractly. Accent first syllable, not one R, and SCI. plight, predicament. Let us | one word each day. Today's word: ofusely; prodigal. (Pronounce the with his gifts.” A - 2 0 T 2 O . > by ROBERTA LEE ing to announce with ENUNCIATE, meaning to pronounce with distinct- | Q. When a man is entering an elevator with a girl, or getting out of A. He should allow the girl to enter first, and also step out first case he can step out first and wait for her. Q. What does the word A. To ornament, as a d “fish garnished with parsle; Q. Isn't A. No; h, “garnish” with something bright and savory; as | really mean, as used in cookery? it all right for a girl's fiance to announce the engagement? the ongagemont should be announced by the girl’'s family? | LOOK and LEA RN A. €. GORDON - 2 ) ) ) ) a0 0 ) 1. Which state was the most important battleground of the country during the Civil War? 2. What physical deformity has t! 3. How did Bologna sausage get 4 he ex-Kaiser of Germany? its name? What city is the commercial metropolis of western Canada? What famous explorer was sent by an American newspaper into ANSWERS: Virginia. A withered arm. ‘Winnipeg. Henry Morton Stanley. ' 2. 3. 4. 5. 5. Africa to find the missionary, Livingstone? From the Italian town, Bologna. nors, Sr., William B. Kirk, Wilbur Burford, Joe Campbell, Martin Lav- | lenik, G. W. Boggan, and Minnie Hurley. —— ., California Jurist Now on Death Bed _BERKELEY, Cal, June (i.—llopv' is abandoned for Chief Justice Wil- liam Waste, 71, of the California Supreme Court, who is suffering from a heart attack. - R Empure classifieds Uring results .I‘@"!Dl.!.lfle. - Qe o e HAPPY BIRTHDAY s s ) s ) JUNE 6 Guy L. Smith Hollis Tripletve Anna Kearney E. E. Engstrom Paula Kay Cook Mrs. Katherine Karinen Barbara Simpkins Mrs. Zalmain Gross William Tanaka Mrs. J. J. Connors Sr. T. F. Littlejohn Mrs. Eli Tanner Arlyss Likius 8 B3 5 T§ Yewi SEILSRIEFINE Dr. Frederick Cook, arctic explorer, using the mails to defraud, receives Explorer Gets Deathbed Pardon once convicted in federal courts for ‘wire in Port Chester, N. Y., hospital granting hima presidentixl pardon and restoration of civil rights. Pardon was obtained by Ralph S. von Ahlefeldt, breaking the good news to Cook, _near death from an apoplectic stroke, conventions and they will aid men | joco the clevator is crowded and he is in front of the door, in which | Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 7 | —_— Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm, SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 — Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. —_— —_— ——— ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge of Optometry snd Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter . Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 — Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg. 2nd Floor Front Street— Phone 636 | e g JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” T DR H. VANCE 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 + i Juneau Melody House \ Music and Electric Appliances Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 ‘ . Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Tax Bervice Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 IT COSTS. SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY AT DEVLIN'S Helene W. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 TELEPH Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meet every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel- come. H. E. SIMMONS, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. MOUNT JUN¥AU LODGE NO. 141 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish’ Rite Templs beginning at 7:36 p.m' RALPH B. MARTIN Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. A GUY SMITH | DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- »ULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery I RS LS B "Tomorrow's Styles ‘ | Today"” l Juneau’s Own Store 4 “The Rexall Store” | | { Your Refiwhle Pharmacists Bufler-Maurc | Drug Ce. HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibs Stores of Alaska” “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Rldg. GASTINEAU CAFE LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL BAULING | STORAGE and CRATING E OALL US i Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 T FAMILY | SHOE STORE Beward Lou Hudsen Street Manager - Try The Empire classifieds fo results. ONE—51 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125.000 * & 2% PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU— ALASKA