The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1940, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1940. ) {0 0 ] 0> > o 120 YEARS AGO /o | THE EMPIRE 4 JULY 20, 1920 The four army planes comprising the Alaska Flying Squadr ‘c(!mpl(‘l(‘d the second leg of the 9,000-mile flight from Long Island to | She wants a home where she can entertain and | mingle more with kids her own age.” So it is likely we will have ten Satkos with us for some time. We hope Juneau will not greet them with the gushing, maudlin sentiment which they | have come to expect along the way. They are just | another boatload of people come to live among us. " Dail y Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY n cets, Juneau, Alaska Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Director - President fdent and Business Manager B. P. 0. ELKS meet every second and fourth n had ad Class Matter. Drs. Kaser and Paul Satko is beginning to learn about Alaska. ’ 3 2 Py e s i 2y Vednesday at 8 p. m, At Ketchikan he and his family made several all- Nome and return, They covered 650 miles in six days and were at Gran Freeburger Visiting brothers wel. | day trips looking for what a news story described as Rapids, Mich. come. H. E. SIMMONS “a suitable homestead site for truck farming.” — & Dzm‘xg‘rs ‘ Exalted Ruler; M. H | a suitab X d & J P e agren Buil SIDES, ° : Needless to say. they didn’t find one. They won't According to Capt. John Tibbits, in command of the tug Harold C. PgI;ON'E Mdm‘ ._SecxetaryA MOUNT JUN¥AU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth find one here either, for there is no such land in|**— — # | for the Deep Sea Salvage Company, divers were at work every day for TS 5 {he company placing lines on the wreck of the Princess Sophia at Van- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: teep and timbered Southeast Alaska. | Derered b e portase paid. at the followine Tatesr re’s a lot about Alaska that is derbilt Reef in Lynn Canal. They were getting the wreck in readiness H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E | for the big lift. | By mall, postage paid. at the following rates than I expected,” Satko commented, different “For instance, Monday of each month in Scottish Pite Temple One year, in advance. 00; six months, in advance, $6.00; | one month, in advance, §1 I Dr. A. W. Stewart Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify cnow there was 9 a 8 4 e 4 : the Bsinext office of v sl e ':\v(:";,‘.‘vl ,\M-»l“ R “The stars incline | w. P. Barney, who raised strawberries south of Bear Creek on Ad- DENTIST RXM:II‘;WBM g&ioa;rl: ; livery of their papers. etehika, A g | 4 AL i b " NTT! # ‘elephone ews Office, 602; Business ce, 37 o 4 ralty Island, was in the city with a load of strawberries. Hours .m. 1 ster: PR e b -3 kbl i He will also be surprised at Juneau, where he but do not compel” | |miralty ST } SEWA!B?-SHII!UWIU‘IGI%A wg?x‘xi'g:f;‘:ln h)d'&u:' e MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS . 4 > zet a “ste ) ‘ 8. wecritary. The Assoctated Press To exclucively entitied to the use for | 4YS he is going to get a “steady job” to go along|g .- %' . g R Jaeger, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Hazel Jaeger, Office Phone 469 i ; ol e AMaot Y oua) ey kit | oLaus WELE XI""““;' W i SUNDAY, JULY 21 arrived here on the Admiral Evans. Miss Jaeger had been attending i ! nerein AR e ‘At Juneau I understand there are about 1, This is an unimportant day in|cchool in California — 1 | “TALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER rovernment people and a steady mining payroll.|nianetary direction. Women are| r D J d aa i THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION That makes other lines of work steady, so & man|under benefic aspects. Adverse in-| e Sam Mortis, wife of the manager of the National Independent T. Judson wh]nler MITH l GEORGE D, CLOSE, Inc. Natlonal Newspaper Representa- Can have a steady job,” is the way he has us sized | fluences may be prevalent among Fisherics Company, artived on the Princess Mary. Mrs. Moris hikd Wik CHIROPRACTOR Uves, with offices in 8:zn Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Americans who may e fkined 8 up. Drugless Physician Beattle, Chicago, New York and Boston Jvmung in England DRUGS | | 5 s et We haven't anything against the Satkos. We/Criticize men now serving the na- S Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-9 hope they will be able to establish themselves as "0;;N:}(n»:l’fllr‘]vlfli"om_ R “_J A J. Sprague, Hatchery Superintendent, left for Auk Cove to con- Rooms fixgiq 'xu‘:rh;:"gle Bldg. ! tsetul oitlsans. Bk e O under “‘ fortunate sway today.| tinue his work in connection with propagation and protection of salmon. | &= PUROLA REMEDIES ‘1 type of settlers Alaska needs, and we don’t think the PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Churches will benefit through re-|He was accompanied by Johuny Lund and Pete Carlson. """;“"{-‘ B ’:""M';C“‘ ll’l""'”’"jc"nlz‘:k:m:; z’i’)‘:fi vived interest in religion and an _— e »ULLY COMPOUNDED ! to do it any good. ove all, we ar P 3 ie 57 . . cloudy. { anxiety among American citizens Weather: Highest, 57; lowest, 49; cloudy. | to the dock to welcome them as thcugh they wereli, contribute to the needs of their ! Dr' John H Geyer Front Strcet Next Colisenm | the most wonderful thing that ever happened in|fellow creatures. Heavy drain ,,,,\o»--«-—---»—-_-«-«-"'-w-—-—'-'- ; PHONE 97—Free Deit ! these parts, all funds for charity and philan-| . l_ . E I- h bTI A 9DEVN'II'IS':‘]‘ ? That isn't Noah in that Ark; it's just Paul Setko.|thropies is indicated. Work on the Dally essons in ng IS W. L. GORDON & Yalentine Bldg. ke pLEAAS 7 L e part of kindly women is to assume | | Hones: ® A 't0'® pis | tremendous PropOrtions A5 Lhe CLEr=| 1 o emsoems o o emso oo m o oo am e oo e o oo amoamld > k% p.m. ot 5 A Nazi Mystery |gy inspire well-organized ~mov! WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do no tsay, “I didn't talk with him Tomorrow s SIVIOS — - ments. Among Protestants there yot» gay T HAVEN'T TALKED with him yet.” T d T W will be unity of action and coop-|" opTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pineal Pronounce pin-e-al, I asin| —_ ——— ——— oda ‘ (oEh S [cration with Catholics and Jews| | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Y PIN, E as in ME unstressed, A as in AT unstressed, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Anoint; AN. Annul; ANN. | Dispatches from Germany tell us that immedi-| i, the task of PR 3 a2 ately after the armistice with France, Reichsfuehrer|yong to sanity | | of Optometry and THE SATKOS APPROACH Hitler gave thanks to God for granting Germany| pysiness Affa Prosperous days SYNONYMS: Idler, loafer, lounger, laggard. i | Opthalmology s the victory. This makes one wonder what God it is |\ continue, it appears and heads| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let usl l AihsonBitton titions Ciroinia Within the next few days wind, weather, tide that Hitler reveres and credits with the German|or great corporations will lead in| increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | 1l Satko's| triumph at arms. directing wise methods of giving! VIBRANT; vibrating; pulsing. “The city was vibrant with life and | D — s — restoring a mad| Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge i (ol l" and hit-or-miss navigating permitting—P Ark of Juneau should be coming up Gastineau Chan- It could hardly be the God of the Old Testa-|aid to war victims. Unselfish serv-| energy.” o 5 ’ nel to the port for which the strange craft was ment, whose most favored children, the Jews, have|ice will add much to the fame of EAR o st I A A o i s S | * Jlmeau Sown slore : been blasted out of their livelihoods and their homes, i high official in the B L L e | Th Ch 1 W C | named when it was still a gleam in the builders been blasted out of their SO0 Al PSRBT UL i 1 2 ] | e Lharles W. Carter| | ; i o S and harried for years by Hitler's secret police, It|United States Government which| I)]/ | % |could hardly be the God worshipped by the devout|will honor him in an unusual man- M D | Since the family of nine left Tacoma some ol of Hitler's own traditional faith, Roman Catho-|ner. Warning is given that mern ROBERTA LEE i Momary months ago it has had more publicity than it de- licism. For Hitler has had priests and nuns framed|who carry public responsibilities - ) ) ) - <) " - o Fourth and Franklin Sts. "Th R ll s 2" | serves. The Satkos come at least 50 years too late on various reprehensible charges. He has allowed|will suffer in health. Nervous mala- Q When a wife asks her husband to relate some story to guests, PHONE 136 : e Hexall Store | to be the dauntless pioneers the sob sisters would |the stoning of an Archbishop's palace. He has vio- dies will be prevalent among prom-|should he do so without hesitation, or ask her to tell it? —_—— || Your Relisble Pharmacists have you believe them to be, The Ark, foolish as | lated the Concordat with the Vatican repeatedly, as|inent men and women. A. He should go ahead and tell the story. | Bufler—Maurt were the principles of marine construction by which |two Popes have bluntly charged. National Issues: Wholesale train- When a maid is serving at the table, should she stand sidewise | o ey | it was put together, is probably not the frailest or Certainly the God to whom Hitler offers thar ing of aviators will engage atten- lel with the table? 24 mi y the worst craft which ever came up the Inside Pas-|is not the God of the Evangelical Church, which has|tion of college management. Pre- She will be less likely to crowd the guests if she stands sidewise. sage to Alaska. The trip has been made before by |been despoiled of its prerogatives, whose brave pastors| paration for service to the country| o on o 0 weocond mourning”? Dr. Rae L. Carlson { rowboats and canoes, Paul tko's achievement in |Dave been hunted dm\_‘n and jailed for their failure \:lthh is to be vr(‘c‘ngnulll‘d :s Lh(;! A. It Is the graduation from deep mourning to subdued colors, OPTOMETRIST | ab bringing the Ark through those sheltered waters is | €mbrace neo-Paganism. greatest of powers, will be o Blomgren Bldg.——2nd Floor | |joe | o § . 2 aidalisd) sthaps Hitler's tha jiving was directed to a|PATAMOUNL IMPOTTANCE. Y O UT)E | e emm v om0 a3 Front Street—. Phone 636 ' not a brilliant one, as anyone who has ever come | Pl“h“l’»" H”'“(”l“:‘)‘"“-“““t‘"? (‘:L’: ‘;“'l“h D ‘l oAt ol He resiaai i interical Iy - ' iaih ¥ e ¥ P . | strictly Teutonic God, the sort of God which ancien 7 g ok 2 H H :()\\-‘/r\vl.:m?- ‘knr(r:\v\.‘ )( rtainly '\1‘\1[ (l;lx\k it [-14"1 Teuton myth postulated for the worship of a rude|PoSitions in Government departy ! LO 0 K a nd '_EA R Loy S s = Post Office Substation Oyage Were mot such as to Jusiily Satko fo bORSt| L, ior race in & time’ when German forests were |eDis where a high degres of eof- A. C. GORDON ' NOW LOCATED AT when he reached Ketchikan: “Well, they said 1 » B s i . . i ficiency will be demanded. Old age 4 |the haunts of barbaric tribes. This would be satis- : s D L s e D LR PER couldn't make it and I did.” If anyone had any z S AR r 5 N pensions are to assume a special| ®®e==o==" . factory, one may be sure, to the zealots of Nazism, _ > b LR 2 3 o doubts about the seaworthiness of the Ark those|who have labored ceaselessly to discredit and destroy |Significance. 1. What great tragedy in American history occurred on April 14, 18657 C.P.A. | = doubts were concerned with its chances of crossing|the religions of Judaism and Christianity, and to| International Affairs: Mexico is|\ 2. Who was the most famous writer of fables'in history? Business Counselor [ et sl the Gulf of Alaska. Satko said when he started out|raise anew the war gods of a barbaric age. to present problems for the Unit-{ 3. In what harbor was the battleship Maine blown up? COOPER BUILDING b e Rawnni Blires of Alaeas that he was going to Cook Inlet. He might be able! —_— . ed States to solve as communistic| 4. What is the lookout post, high upon the foremast of a ship, + 4 . - [ to get across the Gulf in calm weather. In any sort | 4 < & ageneles . cqntinue to WOrk ' glose]y} calied? v i of sea he wouldn't have a chance. If he persists in | Comrades All with their associates in this coutis| 5, What and where is Trinidad? i “The Store for Men"” having a try at it, Juneau should do what Sealtle o e ¥ Asseusionn (e v ANSWERS: ; s ) attempted to do: take the children away from him | i pqeligpee » 1 ; 1. Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. 5 SAB'N S 4 et e Bl G At Al | Last week we noted that Latvia had called a|our ehemies are engaged. Califor- 93\ Abaop Sold and Serviced by < o special election so the people could tell how happy |hia is to be discovered as the cen- : b Front St.—Triangle Blds b But it appears Paul Satko has changed his mind | oo were to have been invaded by Soviet Russia—|ter of certain hostile forces. Labor :' *;:Vd"a “f‘“‘m’»t Oubs, J.B. Blll’hl'd & co. o 2 somewhere along the line. It is probable he will |y voting for a Soviet regime unions will be employed secretly Thes Gfou's Dt “Our Doorstep Is W settle down at Juneau for the fall and winter, ac- | Now it appears that Estonia and Lithuania, Lat-|f0r the accomplishment of serious 5. Southernmost island of the West Indies off the coast of Venezuela, Satisfied gu.!wmers"w r cording to an interview he granted at Ketchikan.| i« peighbors, also have called elections, for the harm to indus:]ry. Pc;liticf alsz will | South America. ‘ GASHNE KU CAFE For one thing, Mrs. Satko is awaiting the val of | ¢ame date and the same purpose. And unless there's|S€rve as a medium for treachery. | —-——————— P e ; . v aggl - () - 3 i another child momentarily, as we suppose i5 only's bad slip-up, all three Baltic countries will be| Persons whose birthdate it is|strange conditions t:f’:""rl" Ggares- |4 s " DR.H to be expected of a family which has nine hungry|promptly Sovietized. :xave the augury of a year of ac-l 231;5}1“:2:)“:12 fl‘l:gwry-* ml :g: l:cx:: APPY BIRTHDAY . I, VANCE k mouths to feed already. That the good people of Estonia and Lithuania co‘x’n: lnomotlon;enanc:‘dh:norsnwil of benefic results. Diseases are to OSTEOPATH “We have to settle down and have @ home before | will vote whatever means “Ja’ i Estonian and|“gyidien bern on this duy prob.|menace the population of the World | #sessmssessassemsmssmnamsansesansg | Constiltation and examtnation K «t the baby is born,” he explained at Ketchikan [Mthuanian we do not doubt, Stalin mever allows |, r" it PO A TR TR PERR L Wil be carried to the United JULY 20 free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; “Because of all that trouble delaying us in Seat- |any of his beneficiaries to conceal their joy and | oo, AR Iag Ao skuitation” Mokt 4 | N. Lester Troast 7 to 8:00 by appoinment. } | 4 talented. Musicians and artists be- | States where sanitatior i | i Gastineau Hotel A tle, we won’'t be able to make it. It's too bad. 1I|gratitude—even if the more bashful have to be long to this sign a chief concern. Robert Light e m;;:l‘ o nnex understand there’s a better opportunity for farming |coaxed with a club. Persons whose birthdate it is Frank M. Dick . u n St. Phone 177 J around Cook Inlet. But it would be a rough voyage SR MONDAY, JULY 22 have the augury of a year of rou-| Ethel Nonemacher and my wife is in no condition to be bounced around Nazls scornfully deny that they - burmed the| Although this is an unimpoftant|tine’ interests that bring plenty of | Nina Baroumes : “Then, too, she and the children are tired of | Louyain Library. Theyve advanced considerably|daY in plantary direction it has|income. The pursuit of pleasure will| sy Juneau Melody House LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES i being cooped up in the ark. It's too confining. The gigls special interest, for it affords op-|tempt many to live extravagantly. since the days when all they could think of to burn 4 i Children born on this day will Wyatt Kingman older children, particularly Hazel, 18, don't like it. was a book. portunity to take an inventory of John N. Morrison Music and Electric Appliances i P 3 o ____|ones plans and achievements. Sin-|Pe kindly, good-natured and easy- oEdwar;i 3. Dull ! s S . going. They should be carefully - | Next to Truesdell Gun Shop o000 A tetpr porinty moniesn o RNRRE oD 1ot bhrasierehikiing, Emilio Unerti | Second Street Phone 65 When in Need of l inhabitants of the Earth, {OoRyEighy A%40) st o o DIESEL OIL—STOVE Om. ! Heart and Home: In the family R o e P R SR R | YOUR COAL CHOICE circle there should be close sym- J < . Pathy and cooperation. a6 mempery| Stbscribe for The Empire. Eddie Cochrane Archie B. Belis GENERAL BAULING rejoice because they dwell in a Aft - . PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SBTORAGE and CRATING country of greatest blessings. Re- er Bombmg Rald on En lal’lu Bookkeeping Tax Service creations should e _encouraged, g Room 8, Valentine Bullding QALL U amping expe jons most -y y I sl 2] it 1 Phone 676 7 fortunate in_ thelr _influence " on| : : w |——————————— | ' Juneau Transfer minds and bodies. The young al i Th 48—Night Phone { 2 g one t Pl to have many opportunities ne g e - g I COSTS SO LITTLE year for important service < TO DRESS SMARTLY and should prepare for intensive AT I e ’ training in their chosen professions T v Hnnn s w“y or vocations, Older folk should cul-| n E v l. I u ’ s F A M I L Y tivate a cheerful state of mind, | 1. despite depressing news from for- SHOE STORE The Empire has modern eign nations. “Juneau's Oldest !u'lb- equipment for economical Business Affairs: Prosperity will y siye Sh o ye Shoe Store’ production be enjoyed in all parts of the Unit- nelele w. Alb[ecm " Lou Hudsen . ed States where preparedness plans treet Manager _ distribute employment and good FHCSIOAL EAERAVEUTION —_—-_g____s H = M ” The Empire’s printing pay to thousands, American skill Fhowe 315 staff is composed of men will devise new machinery and new Valstins: Defiting—Soom 1 Try The Empire classifieds "1 who are craftsman in methods of warfare which will not results, o | their own gpecialized field be needed outside the United States but will prove effective in defense. Refugees will contribute scientific T E L E P HU N E g 5 l The Empire has a com- aid in certain inventions. Wages in creates plete and varied stock of a number of trades will rise. Well= o TR 2 : trained hands will be much needed. and builds respect for your busines printing’.pepers Dot MMER( 2 g pect 5 R our busine National Issues: Aviators will be CO CIAL AND n on.gmd print job, .\_hmvmg crafts- in great demand for everyday travel SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - manship, reflects the policy and product The Empire's prices are as well as for national defense. + of your firm. Therefore, you cannot fair and service prompt— Oirls will peave their ability;as CAPITAL—$50,000 1 K oy fgy e 3 3 ask our customers pilots. Intensive effort will assure . risk the possibility of wrong impres- : mass production of amazinz volume SURPLUS—$125,000 sions because of inferior printing. The Large or Small in factories where airplanes and + Empire guarantees more than satis- Jobs Handled Quickly "“;‘:"“h“’; “I"e constructed. Sur- | 2% PAID ON SAVINGS : . . Fo z $%, 7 fl prising levelopments will cause * factory printing—at a fair price! and Efficiently naval activity in the Pacific Ocean. | The element of secrecy will be con- SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Th n » Al ” spicuous in war methods, but spies e ally aska will be successful in preventing a 2 major coup of widest menace. ! n‘e International Affairs: As machin- . Emp ery continues to destroy human c f life and valuable property, modern B g 602—Phones—374 warfare will resul U In a barbarism, | teel-helmeted firemen douse the with water following a German Faid on southern Eul‘;“ndfi'fi# whl':; }flfl b:m:l‘d.-mfi:hod long foretold. The destruction of 00000 | o™ i S