The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1940, Page 4

New York; Prof. Horace Kallen, New School of Social Research, New York; Prof. Frederick D, Kersh- Butler University, Indianapolis; Frank King- President, University of Newark; Erwin H. Klaus, Roland German American Democratic So- ciety, New Yo Lawrence Koenigsberger, Washing- ton attorney; Harry G, Kriegel, Chairman, Board of Governors, Humanity Guild, New York; Dr. Henry Smith Leiper, Federal Council of Churches, New York Dona I)(ul ly Alaska Empire except Sunday by the i COMPANY Juneau, Alaska ner, don, President President hess Manager ARD he Post Office 1n Juneau as Second Class Matter. MacDonald, Fairbanks engineer; Dr. Ger- ald F. Machacek, President of the United Czecho- slovak American Societies; Prof. Arthur W. Marget, University of Minnesota; Arthur S. Meyer, Mediation Board, New York City; Prof. Jerome Michatl, Co- Jumbia Law School; Paul Muni, motion picture actor; d Douglas for $1.25 t the following rat six months, n advance, $6.00; 4 Sl THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 WWM 120 YEARS AGO from THE EMPIRE 1940 JULY 11, 1920 [ Director Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel | the farming communities in this vicinity was demonstrated by the ar- | rival of a Fordson farm tractor at Marshall and Newman Company, Ford | dealers. & That Juneau was becoming the farming implement headquarters for l B. C. Delzelle, of the Juneau firm of Adsit and Delzelle, left on the Admiral Watson for a commercial trip to Western Alaska. Drs. Kaser and L 3 B. P. 0. ELKS meet every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m, Visiting brothers wel. F reeburger come. H. E. SIMMONS, DI TS Exalted Ruler; M. H Ble agren Building SIDES, Secretary. PHONE 56 P MOUNT JUN®AU LODGE NO. 111 v o HAPPY BIRTHDAY Col. J. G. Steese, Chairman of the Alaska Road Commission, had taken s 0 e e o e o oo mmonmemmap | 1 SUILE Al the Zynda Hotel. Dr. A. W. Stewart Monday of each month Second and fourth ~, G in Scottish Rite Temple 2 4 : ¢ favor if they will promptly notity | H. H. Nordlinger, New York attorney; Prof. Cecil e \ beginning at 7:30 pm lre or irregularity in the de-| o\ i1 Ohio State University; Prof. Rufus Olden- | m;’g“é‘:":_“mk | Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Hudson were hosts at an outing party when the 2 !;)EN'!'I?‘:’ . PRl RIGLPH B. MARTIN 602; Business Office, 374, o 8 " g Bl s 2 R R sarried 8 ity thirty t 5 ours 9 a.m. p.m, orshipfu aster; JAMES A 3 burger, Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago; Mollie J. MacSpadden launch Pheasant, Capt. John Haho, carried a party of thirty to Lime: | SEWARD BULLING LETVERE: ‘secretars w MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS — tor | the Rt Rev. G. Ashton Oldham, DD, Albany; Eli W. O. Jonhsan stone Bay. | Office Phone 469 S a ted to the use : . 0. s e e s toT |P. Oliver, Labor's Non-Partison League, Washing-| Williani: PEATABN T ; ; e local news published ;. pgau] W. Paustian, Director, Social Studies Di- A. B, Meen Two nurses, Miss W. C. Delaney and Mrs. Prager, who had spent ] - - es — | vision, Stephens College; Clarence E. Pickett, Ameri- Mrs. M. D. Williams two nights in the lower Sheep Creek Basin, were found by a searching I AL BLICATION. an Friends Service Committe; Luise Rainer, motion Robert N. Satre party composed of James Snyder, Robert Cockburn and John Bryan. | | Dy Judson Whittier G“Y SMITH e - 5 Jack Gray — 2 JEORGE . CLOSE, Tnc w picture actress. ; : . CHIROPRACTOR GEORGE | a B ortinsd [ Edgar or, Co-Chairman, Resettlement Di- Prank V. Sunderland Preparations for commercial exploitation of birch timber in A]n.s)m: Drite Fiicas i : ——— |vision of the National Refuge Service, New York; "é]"-*i (’c*f‘"gt' Lingo for export purposes were being made by at least two Alaska companies, || oepoe ot 305 M 5 g DRUGS AmCEATTLE | REPRESENTATIVE--Gilbert A. Wellington, 1011 | parry Slattery, Administrator, Rural Electrification 3 & l:’:l’_;:"" according to advices received in Juneau. Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. — - — —_— Administration, Washington; Johannes Steel, New . TR D ABE % i | PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES vork foreign news commentator; Prof. Paul Tellich, —_— An oil stampede in Western Alaska was in full swing and it was PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Union Theological Seminary; Harry Warner, Los revealed that locations had been made on 350,000 acres in four months. | »ULLY COMPOUNDED Angeles industrialist; James Waterman Wise, Re- H 0 R 0 S c o P E 5 T els e \ earch Consultant, Council Against Intolerance in| Weather: Highest, 70; lowest, 61;" clear. Dr John H GEYer ol et Next Coliseum America, New York. Il “The stars incline P e PO iy PHONE $7—Free Delivery Outside of the two Alaskans and Harry Slattery, | but do not cmpel’ i 3 NTI who wrote the Department of Interior report laying| 4 P Da|| lessons in EnghSh by I Room 9_Valentine Bldg. the groundwork for the colonization scheme, none Yy W. L. GORDON Mokl D 68 o of these well-intentioned persons has been particu- | I e R DANRRELE S gl O & | — " N July promie 0 TR e e sy F}){II:‘)’“Y"JULS i i M-‘-R':s'ovr"naw MISUSED: D n:wv “I motion that : accept | — Tomorrow's SIVIG‘ > - Slattery, Donald MacDonald, Paul Muni, IORG LR e s Ut T CUNR | (- WO i s g \,—_—__‘ 5 ‘1( ”i, [: :1‘:(“:; Hf:l_ru de"“_ we haven't even|'!dnt day in planetary direction this bid.” Say, “I MOVE that we accept this bid.” | gt e i e [there is a strong benefic aspect OPTEN MISPRONOUNCTD: Parochial. Pronounce pa-ro-ki-al, both | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. ! heard of them. Mo doubt they are fite Men Wid|most favorable to soclal enter- A unstressed, O as in ROLL, I as in IT, accent last syliable. Graduate Los Angeles Collge | women, most of them, eminent in their respective small fields of endeavor and full of zeal to right the THO! HARDY COLONIZERS wrongs of the world. But their collective ignorance Those behind the King-Havenner Bill for the of Alaska and its needs must be terrific colonization of Alaska with foreign refugees have After reading the Mst, Alaskans fear the worst at last come out in the open, An Alaskan Develop- i £ = ment Committee, with offices in Washington and & 4 i, New York, has formed to push the legislation, 1ts| A Naked Elephant in a High Wind members, and those supporting the scheme, are, ac- e g cording t0 a Committee “bulletin,” as follow i mpuh;s;‘:&“‘;fiz‘;fifl?i‘o’:‘]'m‘w_im"e i Dr. Robert A, Ashworth of New York, Editorial ways Its | platitude, Jews and the United National Conference of Baker, the Jacob Secretary of Christians; nks are hewn cut into tortured shapes by from the pulpy stock of President of the jig-saw Federal Workers of America; Prof. Theodore N.|of expediency, nailed down by bare-faced contradic- Beckman of Ohio State Uni ity; Saul Bernstein, [tion and supported by falsified statistics. The whoie sanctimonious New York engineer; Dr. Frank sickly goo of Washington author and lecturer; L. M. Birkhead National Director of Friends of Democracy, New “We tried,” explained one of the architects of| York; Dr. Fritz Borgeson, Professor of Education,|this pagoda, “to step on no toes and placate every- Sy ane Hivecslly; Dnyiency B o That's why the Republican party fails the nation | Seminary; J. C. Capt, Assistant Administrator of the |, o B0% B L S ours. When the times Census, Irwin 8 builder and | cjeqry call for plain speaking and sharpened objec- industriglist |tives, when the country’s needs demand clear think- | Bohn, |is varnished with a patriotism consulting Inc Brown; Washington Chanin Dr. J. S. Conning, member of the Advisory Com-|ing, the G.O.P, has done a knife-dance around the | mittee, Board of National Missions of the Presby- |issues terian Church in the United States of America; Prof We say this more in sorrow than in anger. A Marguerite D. Darkow, Hunter College, New York;|strong minority party and an honest campaign on| Miss Dorothy Detzer, Executive Secretary of the |Sincere differences of opinion are democratic requi- Women's International League for Peace 1;11(1 Free- |sites 1ri a time when democrcy $hrdughout the warld S TR o T TR is in peril dom; Dr. G. ?x(nn,t Fox, Chicago, Illinois; Miss| If the Republican party opposes the New Deal, Katherine Gardner, member of the Advisory Com- it should denounce and attack the New Deal prin- mittee of the Board of ciples and policies by chapter and verse and pro-| Presbyterian Church in the United States of America; ational Missions of the pose either a return to Hooverism or a clearcut third | Prof. Erwin R. Goodenough of Yale University. program. | Wilfred Goding, Economist, Skagway, Alaska; Instead, it weasels. It side-steps, It tantalizes | of |by failing and failing, again and again, to resolve |the major differences within the Republican party Ernest L. Hall, ales Manager, Pilot Radio Corp. America; Mrs. Evelyn W. Her Service Executive, c : o : American Committee for Christian Refugees; Dr. ‘;‘"d Mr to :;e poll;lit. le"rhee flrzfai;;ucgo& uz,;.::,‘tr;: has perform -tease ac g Conrad Hoffman, Jr., Executive Director, Board| s 8 sirip i . |and uninspiring words. of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in o e it Bts with. every NokdriotIA: rea it the United States of America; Dr. Richard W. Hogue, | Republican platform and then close his eyes and Director, Independent Legislative Bureau; Mrs, Mary | try to figure out what the G.OP. would do if it Holland, Executive Secretary, Children's Aid Society, came into power. Denver, Colorado; Ref. John Haynes Holm of the! You can't tell. Nobody can tell Community Church, New York. wasn't written to give that vital James E. Huchingson, President, Colorado Wom- | Citizens. The platform was written en’s College; Dr. Theodore Heubener, Assistant Di- “’“Sl“““’ "‘;‘ 1;(’““': e"”’l’:"gy;; B rector of Foreign Languages, Board of Education,! 0.6 ATk Al Srollyia our Jor, Amerion 8 Republica ty h ded i ling words Mew ark: RaInt Joaas: New-York dbioeney; Rufas |- rhiorean petly ‘s ‘succeeded./in- Jugsiing: wox 3 2 | s0 as not to offend its own party leaders. Put that M. Jones, Chairman, American Friends Service COM- |y, (he history books, Tuck that away in the corner- mittee; Dr. Alvin Johnson, Director, New School for|siones. Carve it on the pyramids. Social Research; the Rt. Rev. Robert M. Kelly, Presi- The Grand Old Party had a date with destiny, dent, Regis College, Denver, Colorado; Dr. Leo Jung, but it didn’t want to ruin the crease in its pants. The platform information to “to step on no nl||||l|||||||||||||||||||"|||||||"|||||||||||||||||||||"|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||lu Expert Job Printin PRODUCTIVE HAND BILLS, ECONOMICAL BUSINESS FORMS, EFFECTIVE POSTERS, OR DISTINCTIVE LETTERHEADS. All the above orders, or any high- grade printing work is available at The Empire Printing Company. The time and patience saved in ordering your printing done at home is a secondary matter when one considers that it is done at a saving. We are always ready to make estimates for you on the following: LETTERHEADS BILL HEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES (REGULAR) (AIRMAIL) (WINDOW) BLOTTERS SALES SLIPS SALES BOOKS LEDGER SHEETS CARDS BOOKLETS Telephone 374 or 602 | derstanding. A sinister sign wa stars smile upon women and their tainments and human contacts on a large scale. There is a sign con- ducive to quick sympathy and un- OFTEN MISSPELLED: Monotony; three O's. SYNONYMS: Rampart, bulwark, barrier. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Let us l of dangerous leadership. of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | CONTROVERSIA subject to controversy; inclined to dispute. “No controversial questions will be answered.” T—.‘-_'.‘_‘-‘-,-,--._—w-m‘. MODERN ETIQUETTE ** pogerra LEE Heart and Home: This is a day for romance and friendship. The fine ambitions which include love and marriage. The desire for asso- ciation with cheerful persons may be strong under this sway which causes the desire to seek pleasure and to bestow joy. Hostesses should Actors and actr £ and artists of every sort are fortunate under this rule of the stars. Business Affa. Changes in the methods of radio service are fore- cast, Programs are to be improve through some public need. Interest in transportation and in the rapid Q. What kind of a man, on vacation, would try to impress the | people he meets with the important position he holds, his popularity at home, and his social standing? A. Any intelligent person would recognize this man as either an ill-bred egotist, or a four-flusher. Q. When you are serving guests at a tea and you have no sugar‘ tongs for the lump sugar, should the guests pick up the sugar with their | fingers? ( unless a teaspoon is provided to take the place of the tongs. y in front of a woman? | The Charles W. Carter| | ! ' Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 — Have Your Eyes Examined by | Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg. Front Street~————Phone 636 | “The Rexall Store” Your Relisble Pharmacists Butler-Maurc | Drug Ce. IPTIONS 2nd Floor | | ,, transmitting of news will be stimu-| @ Should a man walk dir lated by unusual events. Railroads A. Not if possible to ¢ will benefit through increased travel of summer tourists, despite popu- | I.OOK and I.EARN A. C. GORDON !| '."-li | ehind her. l'l- ) ) ) * larity of automobile transportation. National Issues: Both political parties will enjoy unity of purpose and harmonious activities. Cam- paign managers will be criticized | 1. Which are more closely related, a boy and his mother or a hoy by voters, but months of frenzied | .,4 nhis brother? { work will be successful in wide edu- 2 .Who was the Greek god of the sun? ; f):fy‘:;“]m”r:‘z;'jm:x}é‘c:eé;‘:”‘a;"l:x‘l' 3. What is the plural of “son-in-law?” : s are to be prominent through ' their 4. In what year was the greatest number of Civil War veterans receiving - pensions? devotion to principles and many, will gain recognition for m.am“m 5. Which is the largest river in Italy? talent, | ANSWERS: | International Affairs: Proof o(; 1. A boy and his brother; he and his mother have only one-half grandiose plans long worked. out common blood. will be seen in the midsummer war ! 2. Apollo. 4 policies. The power of evil sugges- 3. Sons-in-law. ’ ! tion will be evident as small na- 4. In 1898; 745,000, 4 tions surrender to their fears. The 5 e Po River. United States is to initiate a diplo- 8 matic effort that will later bring to the nation the gratitude of peo- ples who are victims of aggression. Closer relations between this coun- | try and Great Britain will become necessary as Canada’s war L] prob- | Point Campbell, Alaska, transmit- lems increase. as a Iven ter station, $327,000; Alaskan air Persons whose birthdate it 1] base, gas and oil storage and bomb have the augury of a year of varied | s b 4630 00, experiences. Mutations of fortune —————— o may alarm many, but there are e e“se un portents of prosperity where har- mony with employers and assoei- ates is maintained. Children born on this day prob- ably will be liberal in their ideas and exceedingly ambitious. Success in literature or other professions that require imagination is prom- ised. ROME, July 11.—An Italian com- munique claims that Italian planes| have conducted two air raids over the British naval bases at Malta in the Mediterranean. The com- munique claimed that one British warship was hit by a bomb from an Italian plane. ———.,———— seaplane hangar, $500,000. Dutch Harbor radio station, $36,- 000. Amcng the projects included in Army construction program is a Both Navy,—A;ny Get Sum| for Construction Work in Northland WASHINGTON, July 11. — The | Budget Message which accompan- ied President Roosevelt's request for additional defense funds, delivered to Congress yesterday, named some of the projects covered in the $936,- 000,000soughtf or the Navy. These projects include the fol- (Copyright, 1940) - e~ VALDEZ COCKTAIL BAR The Pinzon Cocktail bar has opened at Valdez under the man- agement of C. J. Egan with Wil- liam Egan and Charles Wilcox be- hind the bar. > lowing: The Daily Alaska smpire guaran-1 Kodiak air station, seaplane ramp, | Subscribe to The Daily Alaska tees the largest daily circulation ofletc., $500,000. Empire—the paper with the largest any A]askn rewspapex suka air stat\on, paid ch‘culat.lom extensnon of Normandie May BeSeized by Treasrhry Depa.rtment The Daily Alaska Empire -nnmwmuflmummmmmmmumml|m|mm|mmnmnummnw' mder provisions of a presidential proclamation h grants the treasury department and Pana+ -l canal forces the right to seize any foreign Amencan waters if the move is dumod . [Posl Ofice Substation JAMES C. COOPER ||| C.P.A. Business COOPER BUILDING * NOW LOCATED AT HARRY RACE | Counselor | PRIGGISE | | “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” | —— L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” /] “The Slore for Men” SABIN°S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. DR. H. OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appoinment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. VANCE | Phone 177 Juneau Melody House Music and Electris Appliances Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street . Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT * St LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING Phone 65 Bookkeeping Tax Service i Room 8, Valentine Building | £aty o9 Phone 676 Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY AT DEVLIN'S Helene W. Albrechi PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- sive Shoe Store” Seward Lou Hudsen Street Manager Try The Empire classifieds foa results, TELEPHONE—51 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$125,000 * 2% PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES T FAMILY | 2N