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

4 T R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1940. —_— Daily Alaska Empire | ™ ~— Published «very evenine except Sunday by the The idea of compulsory military training for the| ] L PRINTING COMPANY . T e, Rlaars youth of America gains strength proportionate to| ¢ { Hitler’s drive against the bulwarks of democracy in| ~om 120 YEARS AGO F% empire s ) o 0 o Prafessional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Director Secon HELEN TROY BE ident and Business R. L. BERNARD - - JUNE 27, 1920 - — 4 or.| Europe. The establis such a system, ex- i F TR = P O ELKS Entered in the Post Office j esotid Elasy Mutter, | Eufope, - The catablishiniine 51 EEERREETERY, FF Southeast Alaska’s population in 1920 was 17,381, of which 12,243 Drs. Kaser and every so?nnd’!\l'l(;ror:pm pensive though it will be, is the country’s best answer | were whites, 4,171 natives, and 967 mixed. % Wednesday at 8 p rm' to the charge of Mussolini that the world’s democra- | m@m —_— Freeburger Visiting brothers wel- i te abtapth | Completing his inspection of the Alaska Road Commission offices DENTISTS et b SRR Gen. John J, Pershing, who probably knows more | 5 " |and accounts and a similar inspection at the U. S. Cable Office here, Blr agren Building SIDES, secrct:;ry. 3 4 | Lieut. Col. G. H. Jamerson, of the Inspector General's staff, Western | PHONE 56 - | about modern warfare than any other American, de- SUBSCRIPTION RAT! clares that compulsory training “should be inaugurat- where he was to inspect the military post. x Second and fourth i m-—o-—-«-—--»-«“ d cpartment, left Juneau on the Peterson for F il | e ’ HAPPY BIRl HDAY [qu ment, le uneau on son ort William H. Scward} MOUNT ] ¥ ! | Delisered by carrier in Tu B Ehe Toltv e R ed in the near future” War Secretary Stimson in-| RO Monddy of SR o ; nnrfi'\‘:\;”:flln ,‘:.dl\““”,‘ e 81 & 1 n advance, $6.00: | . A newspaper poll of the membership of o --‘v.-o Ed Snyder, Postmaster and ()\\II'I(I E(;rl "\ 1;\:53 mercantile establish- Dr A W Siflw in Scottish Rite Temple 4 S ““ ml(_’{“:)(\}“]l” i ek r et will ‘r'"“v“‘;::!:h';nt':: Congress discloses a growing sentiment for some form | JUNE 27 ¢ ment at Tenakee, arrived here on the Estebeth with his wife to attend beginning at 7:30 p.m livery of r papers Mrs. Mary Uberti the Shrine celebration. DENTIST RALPH B. MARTIN Teleph News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. of military drill; whether compulsory or voluntary, Ernie Tyler | ek LAY v i) Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m, Worshipful Master; JAMES W s SEMBER OF A ESS is not indicated, V. V. Solovieff On one of the boats from the south, two big Plerce-Arrow trucks, smg’!“r“’::’l,gma LEIVERS, Secretary. ot ot siher | Congress and the country should face the issue | ot i fso“"" s property of the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived here for use in con- i S eal news published | now One fact that helps make democracies “de-| g 2 i struction on the Juneau to Eagle River road project. 1% & ———— e if they are—lies in their slowness to reach| Jirties Baddook i ULATION GUARANTRED 10 BE LARC maior declaiotia. Thay HEB: (3. Bub tnined oft, felo:| Jacle B Dalto A. A Humirey, representing the Alaska Supply Company of Juneau,| | Dy Judson Whittier G“Y SMITH bR e i " - tant to do today anything which can be postponed left on the Alaska for Western Alaska on a business trip. - : CLOSE, T nal N Repre / Y SRNTEEIY % RS - TSR O T N CHIROPRACTOR < in_ S {ill tomorrow. For the democracies tomorrows are| B Py New York and B T ___ | dangerous, as long as the Hitlers and the Mussolinis| Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams arrived from Funter Bay on the Estebeth omc"e‘l"w::. m_!l;'_ 1!';’ b ”RU“‘S REPRESENTATIVE-Gilbert A Wellneton. 1011 are at Jarge in the world. ‘ H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E and were at the Gastineau Hotel Mr. Williams was a mining engineer Rooms 2.3-4, Triangle BIdg, ’ | employed by the Admiralty Gold Mining Company. PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES e R The one convincing answer is military training ! for our young men | George, Eugene and Gertrude Nelson were returning to Juneau on the Princess Alice after spending the winter attending the University or; | | “The stars incline but do not ¢ mpel” PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- »ULLY COMPOUNDED Washington. | |1 Front Btrvet Next Coliseum ! e R RN T i = e Dr. John H. Geyer s | FRIDAY, JUNE 28 Weather: Highest, 58; lowest, 50; cloudy. DENTIST —Free Delivery | (New York Times) | Although this is read as an unim- & | F AN DIANEIATY QITECUION | (oo e o o a1 a oom 9—Valentine Bldg. | The first thought of many milliens of people | port: ! PHONE 762 | must have been one of gratitude that Paris wasjamaz nts are presaged. Lead- Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 pm. n o : . . . by | spared physical destruction. Not gratitude to Hitler, ers will be purposeful and energetic, | Da"y l_essons n Enghsh Y y W. L. GORDON {|" “Tomorrow’s Styles | for no one supposes that he or any one of his inti-|but their judgment may be faulty to military and politi- | mates has the least conception of what the glory of | This applies Parls means to mankind. Nor can any one suppose |cal campaigns alike. i Today” | that he would have hestitated to level the city to| Heart and Home: Under this rule WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Usee FORMER when referring to the | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | the ground if by doing so he could have added one|of the stars there may be rebellion | gyt of TWO persons or things previously mentioned, but not when more Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge - : ounce to the thrust of Nazism. The gratitude is for }“'-'-('m-*'l‘ mll(|h[nr}l\(y in mcl honm-] Pf\ll" than two have been mentioned. In the latter case say FIRST, FIRST M(?':::’Tct?' and ” 5 g £ . a destiny which made Paris worth more to an un-|ents should take pains to reach the |, . ] FIRST 5 | pthalmology WHAT ABOUT GOLD? | comprehending barbarian ‘intact! than’ inruins | modern ' pointof :view: they ehoyld | MENTIONED, or FIRST NAMED : 1) | posmpahending. DictRsie e B ADTns. | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Harem. Pronounce hay-rem. | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground i forbear from placing limitations 1. What is the smallest component into which any substance can be city. For all their violence it remains inviolaze,‘iflouds and weather vagaries. H: sub-divided without changing it chemically? The Treasury gold stock this month is just short of | will be severe far into September, $19,000,000,000—roughly two-thirds of the world sup-|forever OPTOMETRIST Guiside. of ‘the compelling ‘argitkients ‘powimon 7 The ety will stand,' "IHd maerial, Ungs’ WAL ypon the youhghere iay BE ten- |, | 'OPTEN MISSPELLED Btallc; 10,0 SRHECERE. 0 ! to the rest of the nation, Alaska has a particular| nen have found to love: in b will st} be ',_here. | dency among all members of a fam- | SYNONYMS: Ignorant, illiterate, unlearned, uneducated, unlettered, | 4 % SRR ATl the tree-lined avenues, the river of beautiful bridges, | = ward emphasis of minor griev- | untutored | —— ’ reason for taking a serious view of the present world koks o oy it s | e Juneau’s Own St | the old palaces, Notre Dame, the Louvre, the parks, |,nces patience should be cultivated | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours Let us | n olore struggle, Everyone agrees that one of the many|the Opera, the cafes in which multitudes of men |p o % . | - Wikt R 7 The Charles W Carie | | the Opera, albe when father becomes dictatorial and | jncrease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: . T acute problems which would be posed before the|from many lands have sat over little glasses and |, ihor desires to rule. o Sl X AU vi6iis. Dook Bl il 1o o evtnb B o slcio Moy Ak ibne, exculalte meal, ‘ying WHEE Gity DIBASEA ANA T e RrR T s ol [BRIOEOLE, foneWho - gol s, books, SEDRtiti EMNSE SRV P0e Mortua dictatorships would' be the incalculable impact |||mn€llnnklh& their own thoughts. ‘n|mn merchiate. toiag. when. theve (Pronounce both I's in IT, both (Js»a.s n\‘ NO, principal accent on ly " the nation’s monetary standard and its gold hoard 'This is the shell of Paris, The shell witnesses |should be large sales: Summer homes |first syllable, secondary accent on last syliable). | Fourth and Pranklin Sts. "The Bexall Siore" } If Hitler wins, one of the Territory’s two most|the obscene triumph of a man and an idea that|will engage AttENtiON ANG INSDITC | oo e oo oo oo e mm oo oo o o - - [ PHONE 136 [ important industries will in all likelihood be counted | have invaded not only a city but a century, out of |larger expenditures than usual. Th“i & | Your Relixble Pharmacists S taiialth Bt 9% war the murk of the past time. But it is only the lovely | wise will seck havens removed from LO 0 K d L E A R N by R i ! Butler-Maurc ; ; ; shell that Hitler has captured. He has not captured |the seaboards where there may be an A. C. GORDON Have Your Eyes Examined b l Since the outbreak of the war the United States| e true Paris. Never can he, his tanks, his robot|dangers of many sorts including di- y Drug co ; has become the principal steward of the world’s gold.| pattalions penetrate within the walls of that magic|seases that are the results of war e e A T T T TR R DI‘ Rae L Cal'lson . ( . 5 ' \ | a , |it is indicated. : Blomgren Bld; ply. Paris Voltaire, Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Balzac, |’ ho we sratic Pri re Fri & BT £ 2nd Floor | 1 n\‘fvl Y )] I \ . 4 I | Natiohal Issues: Russia and reia- 2. Who was the last Democratic President before Franklin D. Roose: Front Streef—. Ph | F: France, Montaig! P f Mad: Roland, one 636 Almost overnight a totalitarian victory would |Anatole France, Montaigne; Paris of Madame Roland, |, "0 the Soviet Union will dis- | Velt? - deprive this huge mass of the yellow metal of much|Lafayette, Danton, Zola, Chateaubriand; Paris ofi, . ine ypiteq States more and 3. What is a concubine? HARRY ¢ Racine, Moliere, Corneille; Paris of Gautier, Daudet | . 4 (o - B ’ SiE b e P e of its significar If the world is to be (Imnm:m-d(‘] S Eiit laint dls Whate. Eamonrocy had bs migkb | LTS & A asite: for recognition in- 4. Who'was the greatest cavalry leader of the Civil War? I by the dictators, it is idle to expect any degree of | ot F N e world. to paint and |CTcAses: Hostile and secret acts of | 5. Which extends farther north, Alabama or South Carolina? || JAMES C. COOPER RACE respect for the present institutions of international |y id. paris that used words for rapiers, Paris thay | the agents of Stalin will arouse. in- ANSWERS i 2 DRUGGIST exchange. In fact, they doubtless would delight i1 turned the troops out to march with muffled drums | G on, o this time when the po-| 1. A molecule. | . C.P.A “The Squibs discrediting the use of gold along with other sym-|in the funeral trains of poets; Parls where the cre- | seoe e;“);‘;i‘::: :‘h"p“'i:‘"g t‘:"]"_‘"l 2. Woodrow Wilson, Business Counselor Stores of bols of capitalism and democracy. ative imagination of modern man burned at 1s|of listening to the voloe of exper.| > A Kept mistress. OOOPER RUILDING Creszoial Thus, excent for our ability to continue the use|freest and brightest; Paris of museums, Ubraries,|ence, The fact that actions speak 4. Philip Henry Sheridan (1831-88). * ) of gold as a medium of exchange in our necessarily | WMV “::"‘ p‘i‘x‘““"]‘“;, ‘r‘: L’E’L"tlflv""‘:’ lrS::gPP:I'LLth}l:(“"“mT loudly than words wills be 5. South Carolina. = = 3 AR PR J ite X ? L ris spiritual, Paris > city of love, Paris. the |proved by an incident of far-reach- . O PBRITSIOSTE 1 B e g lore for Men 3 limited sphere of infivence, the United States would| /o 1™ b that quickened the pulse of youth |ing sffect. OF TAT-TOACH" | 1ty e s s s . o o ) | L. C. Smith and Corona \Zg find that the token wealth was suddenly with-{,,q minjstered to the serenity of age; Paris the vola- | International Affairs: M,d_g,,mm,.r‘ | MODERN ETIOUETTE by | S IILERS Sfl‘?'! ‘,S 3 g | Sold and Serviced by ROBERTA LEE : out meaning. tile and profound: this is not Hitler's Paris, not to- |is to bring a series of grave prob-| Front St.—Triangle Bldg. Beyond using the precious metal for industrial day, not ever. lems to the United States govern- J B B ! . B. Burford & Co. uses—a very limited field to say the least—or in the| His army, his spies, his traitors, his drill ser-|ment. Nature will robably Add 0 | dwoemesemoem e mseems:em e oo o oo o oot o o md) “Our Doorstep Is Worn by production of more jewelry, which would tend to|geants now have the physical city in their grasp.|the general troubles, for high winds, | b ¢ g ir stas 5 drug the market, or in filling teeth, which would be| They may park their machines of war in the Place |extreme heat and earthquakes| atj mcleil |i.l":m];?)yi:cil;crar;:"lvr:s‘;naI e Shpler e SereTel Gumene . | an insufficient outlet for $19,000,000000 worth of de la Concorde. They may parade the Champs|Prognosticated. Mortality amo A wrent Whew anatA SalRtheti that: ey Have had. K IBaHEI , gold, the United States could resort to the use of| Eysees. Bub the Efyslan. Flelds of Parls, as of|Promtnent men and women will be A e ey stiguid ellstherh. thab ey Uave hAd QSR Eoors - Seea ; L civilizaton itself, they cannot traverse or conquer. |Digh. The death of a royal perspp- | cvening, and should do this before putting on their wraps. gold coins, or could distribute our gold stock ‘\m()m:: L s age is forecast. The Allies will‘ae'riq Q. Who is supposed to pay for the wedding photogaphs? . . ANCE the nations of the Western Hemisphere | missions to Washington to discuss A. The bride’s family. OSTEOPATH In any event gold would decline in value to an| The Italian government has taken control of [WAT emergencies. Q. Should a man take hold of a woman's arm in public? Consultation and examination v extent which would cause most, if not all, of Al-|all soap in the country. That’s probably what they ”P“m’,"* Whose birthdate it is hayg A. Not unless she needs assi free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; ’ aska’s gold mines to suspend operation plan to clean up the Mediterranean with. le augury of a year of fairly gogd| — X i =i B LN ARV R W 0 e LT A 5 7 to 8:00 by appoinment, i | fortune, but caution is enjoined for ; Gastineau Hotel Annex : It is a nasty probiem. But, as Secretary of the| e employees. The health should be | dismissal today from 8t. Ann's| south Pranklin St. Phone 177 ’ :‘ 'I_'r“‘“'"'” SRR a0l Bpaler L ""’““?" such| 4 45 said that one new Nazi weapon is a shrill sa{;fi‘:;:dmbo HosPiTAL NOTES | ospial R b T A R S ; g § crent that|soung wave which reacts disastrously on human |, 20 bam oo, this day. prebs Admitted 1 fenb to Aol i the po of g ould, T am rves o ably will be optimistic, energetic | mitted last nigh St. Ann’s, Y { nerves. The same result as is obtained by broad-|anq successful, They Ay Baie s ‘1. Puranin is receiving medical care. J M l d n o sure, { our trouble | casting a Hitler speech, inite likes and dislikes that llnu'-t Caroline Olson, daughter of Mr. | uneau rMeiol y ouse LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES : VT ik 9 § LN g ACVERRIS R (e | their friendships and Mrs. Oscar Olson, was admitted | Michael Masonavich was admit- i - (Copyright, 1940) to St. Anns Hospital this morn-|teq to St ‘Anns Hospital todsy| ] oo Elcirl Apgliasioes R —————— ing sutfering from an appendicitis | for surgical attention. e iisedol Gyt Blion e M 5 attack. cond Street Phone 65 ok [ St b SRS ’ ’ MISS JU"E lYN(H — | Florence Jackson of Hoonah, was| "7 DIESEL OIL—STOVE UIL Pat Dooley underwent a minor|dismissed from the Government = { 70 7) operation at St. Aun’s this morn- | Hospital today after receiving medi- . RONRDOAL Ur o AN"OUN(ES IRO“‘I ik £al superviey Archie B. Belis GENERAL HAULING R . PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT [} Al TING i ; : 'I'o EMERY HERRE"- Mrs. C. W. Aubert was a medical| Empire classifieds bring results. Bekkivplis " Pas TORAGE st oRATING n " S 5 4 SINESS T = s Service ODUCTIVE FIAND BILLS, ECONOMICAL BUSINESS FORMS, EFFECTIVE ~———————————"—|{ Room 8, Valentine Building oAl A DSTERS, OR DISTINCTIVE LETTERHEADS. All the above orders, or any high- R Ty 1 1 g Phoue 678 : sEn e e sl n Canadian Alien Roundu i— | Juneau Transfer grade printing work is available at The Empire Printing Company. The time Engagement Pafiv Yester' 48] and patience saved in ordering your printing done at home is a secondary da W" w d H | T CUSTS Fhyve Rilha R 01 y matter when one considers that it is done at a saving. We are always ready y‘ | e ere 'll‘lo (l‘;lzlilzsm;wll)\ll:;l'; to make estimates for you on the following: ) on JUIY 28 g ’;;—A;W-—' At a dessert luncheon yesterda . 2 y | afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Martin n E v L I n s £ eir daughter, June, t % P < 3 BILL HE ADS Emery Herrett, son of Mr‘.) ::lxld' Jun:uas: Ide;n:x,‘du- § Mrs. Tom Herrett of this city. it : S LG Helene W. Albrecht Seward Lou Hudson i STATEMENTS dence on Glacier Highway learned PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Btzert Manager i of the engagement when looking Phone 773 * T T e el { ENVELOPES at their tally cards and also dis. Valentine Bullding—Room 7 } covered the wedding date of July Try The Bmplre classifieds fo i i (REGULAR) 28. cesults, ! i (AIRMAIL) Honors during the afternoon were — (WINDOW) won by Mrs. Tom George and Mrs. N . Edward Metzgar, for bridge, and TELEPHONE 51 BLOTTERS Mrs. Joe Kendler and Mildred Kendler, for pinochle. SALES SLIPS 4 The :rido-cloc! is well known COMMERCIAL AND ere and attended the Juneau High SAV] R S ALES BOOKS School. Mr. Herrett attended Whit- st fCCOUNTs man College at Walla Walla, Wasi. LEDGER SHEETS where he was a pledge to the Phi CAPITAL—$50,000 | Delta Theta fraternit oth he SURPLUS—$125,000 } CABDS lalnd Miss Lynch are employees of * { | the Royal Blue Cab Compa i BOOKLETS 'PASTOR PLANNING 2%; ;AIDEPOO’N SAWNXG; | G S DEPOSIT BO; Telephone 374 or 602 The Rev. Ross E. Baker of the Bethel _Pentecostal Mission. has First N = L . t 1 Bank The Daily Alaska Empire e wih e ae 1 allonsr e e will be absent from Junu.n feali n G d i for three weeks and will attend the ! :'I‘l' n Canada automatically became enemy aliens when Canada 3 Assemblies of God camp i _lormally declared war on Italy. This man (right), shown with a trooper i O—— OSBRI fme Cemtratia, Wash, T Nortiwast WIVON F W% Von achorte) 4 Membren |