The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1940, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1940. : I Professional -— s . | croix de Feu, unless one counts the handful in the Dally AlflSkfl Enll)lre British Union of Fascists, most of whose leaders are y from D i t Publithed every deriing except Surdus by the now under lock and key. [ 4 20 Y E A R S A G 0 THE EMPIRE 1T e C O r Fraternal Societies EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | The French, we now can recall easily enough, | Gastineau Channel prren cceond and Main Strects, Juneau, ASKR 4o | were wavering between democracy and dictatorship | s ' s i s ot i b bt s ool | 3 i i R. L. BERNARD - = Vice-President and Business Manager | from 1934 onward. At times most observers believed JULY 1920 e + B. P. 0. EIL - . | iy o b i y = . P. 0. FLKS me Fnterss in the Post Office in Juneau us Second Class Matter. ; de mut“x.cl) <:;‘l)|1(:l‘nu( survive IS 1F11M»K:1:-w’n 1}; 1:«;9 | The four Alaska-bound army fliers arrived in Saskatoon, Sask., from ‘ DYS. Kaser and every second and f()\n:‘;t continued Here: 18,80 JOTIER], S0r pEUD . S | Portal, N. D., and were to take off for Edmonton in the morning. The Wednesday at 8 p. m, where a close-knit people are fully agreed on the | total flying time so far from New York was less than 15 hours. Freeburger Visiting brothers wel. | basic premises of self-government. | 5 i come. H. E. SIMMONS, \ rith ac o 8 g | ENTT! Exalt : \ With mo lack of courage and no mngern for the 1 Fourteen guests were present for the picnic at Annex Creek on the Blr 1gren Building erE,Psd sl:c‘lle[;; - feelings of the “upper classes,” the British Govern- | boat Pheasant given by Willam Taylor. HONE 56 4 Ty. ment has firmly corralled its few suspicious pro- O o e s SUBSCRIPTION RATES: N mostly persons of wealth and prominence, Y Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month. | and put them in prison. True, there are “appeasers” B Y mail, postage paid, at the following rates advance, $12.00; six months, In advance, $6.00; | in the cabinet London. But these are not men 3 ARV . MOUNT JUN¥AU LODG i James H. Begg, Most Worshipful Grand Master of Free and Ac- Satoind (:?gfiffi?;,"',’, ‘cfiptl'(l Masons of the bgatx uf}Washhu,wn. was a through passenger| 1 Monday of each month vasoamceng | 0N the Alameda on official business to Anchorage. Dr A w SISVarl N, G in Scottish Pite Temple i One year, i one month, in ¢ AR R The: g s o - o e Mubscribers will confer o Javor 1t they prompily notify of th "‘f‘” or Baudoin '““‘»“‘p' They are "““"VL" JULY 25 — - beginning at 7:30 pm ;!.'”u Lf,.:;\:“‘.y 1r:yt:1 uny failure or frr ity in the de- | patriotic Englishmen who wrongly believed in 1938 | R. B. Martin Mrs. S. J. Weitzman and little son arrived here on the Alameda in | DENTIST ) RALPH B. MARTIN Telephone Office, 602 Bustness Office, 37a | and before that England could best assure peace to John L. McCormick | company with Mrs, Wetizman's brother, J. S. Minkove ‘ Hours § am. to 6 p.m. Worshipful Master; JAMES W i MEMBER OF ASSOCIAYED PRESS | Burope by cooperation with the Nazi regime. Today Cyril H. Seeds 3 HE(V;/’!I\IRDPBUILDINQ LEIVERS, decretary, The Associated Press Is exclusively entitied to the use for | there is no reason to doubt their loyalty or their Paul Smaltz | Mtes M. C. Datsori andt Miss, Mate. Datson- of ‘Portisnd, ,Qre,, ar- e Wise credited In thi baper and also the local news publisned (Teadiness to support the war to its end. Vienite Taiiee | rived from Chichagof on the Ambassador. They had been visiting R. G.| —— S verein i ST L Excepting in 'Eire, where there would be consider- Lewis Taylor oo adia tie b R Rl B A T i ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER able groups ready to cooperate with parachute in- John Bavard P A o il i Dl’ JlldSOR Wh.n. G“Y SMITH THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. < ol Tharies il | L yaders, the British Isles are singularly free from Charles Milies | Mrs. Gertrude McKenzie left on the Admiral Watson for Seattle | 1iler Fred G. Endres | CHIROPRACTOR "~ GEORGE D ewspaper R 8 : reacherous elements in the population—much more where she was to take a position in one of the hospitals of that city. Acatize, Chicao, New York and Boston. {ree than the United States would be in similar ‘ & | Drugless Physician st v A0 - s AR PRSHCBRE MR LA A . e | Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-9 J | SEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE Gilbert A. Wellington, 1011 | circumstances i Mrs. Pearl Anderson, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg, [ American Bank Building What this means s simply that Great Britain i 3 o L g | . b s AD Y PINSES VS e ARGHA i SR SV ARED St SR, J. Cragg for a month, left for her home in Spokane on the a | PHONE 667 | will win or lose her battle by military factors. She H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E I | mrEunnm REMEDIES | may survive of she may perish. But in any event, || A reception was given by the people of Thane to the officers of the | e T micl:uwmns ois | she will not collapse before the first assault due to| ., §o | seonik A ~ULLY COMPOUNDED | weakness within. She will not fall prey to the The stars incline is J Ers Front Strcet Next Colisenmn | treachery and “fifth column uctivity” which were 50 but do not compel Aealitde: EShi o0 et Dr. John H. Geyer [largely responsible for the defeat of nine countries | ;. -xl-j i Ry PHONE 87—Free Dellvery | R e T | o s s e ) . 05 8 dy overrun by the enemy 2 4 Room 9—Valentine Bldg. No wonder Hitler pauses to take a deep breath FRIDAY, JULY 2§ PHONE 168 ¥ S 3 Benefic aspects balance m!vorscj‘ D 'I L v E I' h by i before attempting to beard the lion in his den | infuences today, The stars amile| al y essons In ng IS W. L. GORDON Hours: 8 am. to 6 pm; TN W St ST ) | " ' |upon women and there is promise | | e . - o s ) s s W iV of success in theatrical or, social| =" ; oamoemo o | Tomorro S S _leS Both Sides Win entertainments. There is a good | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Every man, woman, and | o v 3 G T T T Today“ sign for visiting and the urge for| chjlq waved their hand.” Say, “waved HIS hand.” | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | Two and two do not make four down Mexico family reunions should be strong OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Piano. Pronounce pi-an-o, I as in PIT Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge | | | | | e | (Cleveland Plain Dealer) of Optometry and opt ITY, not ETY pthalmology | { Heart and Home: Women are well directed today. Energy and . ambition are stimulated under this| ‘utnll\, accordihg to their own announcements, and % ‘ sway which encourages wives to| Tow! 3 f the Flanders campaign, and |th a happy. But it [SVeY W | oward the end of the Flander ampaign, and | hat ought to make everybody PPy B aid their hushands in political’ cam- accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Sincerity SYNONYMS: Oppose, resist, withstand, combat, fight. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours way when the figures concern the result of a presi- UNEXPLAINED DELAY |dential election. Both sides won in the voting re- Glastes Fitted Lenses Ground Let us B e e Lo R Do d”\‘?"”.l_] W:’?.“;’?“ ;‘.mm:]. ‘::‘emdef“b:(iredflfis v::t- paigns, Continuance of the success| increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | B | / T o el i o e of the wife of a high official who| ADOBE; an unburnt brick dried in the sun; also, a structure made of | The Charl —— || Juneau’s Own Stere recently Marshal Goering and Hitler himself have L has made personal fame is prog-|such bricks or clay Pronounce a-do-bit, A as in ASK unstressed, O P S b S g Oue ot o it S ARG i Ak | 8 TS peREAL Tete B e M Bieks. o oy, P S rles W. Carter e | informal manner in which an election is handled. Furthermore, German military leaders have | _ : that class distinctions and social | —— - spoken candidly to newspapermen of their plans for| The' first nine ‘men; to ‘reach 'a voling booth namel, .. oy gieappear even more gen- | memsemmemmesmiomomaameameanemransan e s SRS s e e = Mortua - 4 B o ; s 8k DINS the board to handle the balloting. In the current| W W CEARRCE BRER MR BT Y \ Iy i §Pe Mmtutag COyMROn AL fe British Isles. It would | g0 the followers of the anti-administration candi- yworld W;r ; ]Tmo PP i MODERN ETlOUETTE by [ O iy St "The Bexa" Store" i N seem that the 1an people have been promised | gate, Gen. Almazan, claim they were excluded from|. i N i ! ROBERTA LEE | PHONE 136 1 a dramatic victory over the island kingdom Which | many voting places and o set up their own. Their ' 10 ’“”";” eibsisidhel ignored | § | — Your Weliuble Pharmaciste | has been talked of steadily as the one supreme enemy, | tabulations as well as those callected by the party “"Bu:’l'::i ':‘r'?mf" ;‘:)-Wmmem‘“d e oa orbegin e vemyau o 0 ol o o6 o a6 Ml (NS S Vs S oot caub o bt |~ T Bufler-Maur( In these circumsta it begins to seem stran 0‘1 the Mexican Revolution, which supported the ;.)ro to corporations that undertake huge Q. Isn't it all right to ask a person where he or she bought a suit Have Your Eyes Examined by { i that no actual offensiv nst Britain has yet been | Cardenas candidate, Gen. Camacho, will be sub- contracts for shipbuilding and air-| ©f clothes, gown, hat, shoes, or some such article? | undertaken, apart from increasingly ambitious air|mitted to Congress which decides who has won. plane production is to affect many A. No. This Imost as rude as asking the person what the article Dr. Rae L‘ Carlson | ons have been advanced for the The Congress is overwhelmingly controlled by | y | this party and no higher mathematics are necessary 3 g s party and o hig s Yla great scale will bring money to Q. attacks. Many re: delay in G rman plans for the final blitzk ! to a friend’s home for dinner, and one knows that | guomeren mige AR | states favorably. Manufacturing on | cost. OPTOMETRIST ! . N 2 to deduce which candidate they will declare elected. i One is the Nazi fear that Russia is going t o | small b towns as S| a e h the me 1 elf, ¢ It 2 express v J S : 3 ¢ 0|1/ i then that Almazan may carry out his threat to| STl inland towns as CORSREpIENts | the h X thio.meal herself, ghoyldn't onergepress haw: duch { Front Street— Phone 636 | | _ & o take advantage of German preoccupation with )v,mu;\“ up the “legal” government of MeXico composed e carefully camouflaged despite it 1 T i T land to strike afresh in the Balkans. Another is|> P a2 g "7 | the small danger of air attacks by it is gracious to do so | 2 oy -POS‘ ofllce Subsiahon of course, by his own' followers It has been admitted, even by opponents, that | the necessity for paralyzing British air defense by | an enemy, War scares will be Q@ When a hosts ; is sitting down at h:r own tea, ar 1 a late guest [ NOW LOCATED AT air raids before risking too much in an outright at- | Ajmazan showed unusual strength, yet the PR.M | ‘eduent. :)ut the nation is 80 eX-| o1yyec what should she do? || JAMES C. COOPER ||| | tempt at invasion. Stll another is the enormous | figures give him only 128574 votes as against 2,136,- | Perience the unexpected instead of A. Rise and go to meet the guest. : HARRY RACE | Separation. Tequired fof. s, -aombined san and’ wir| 625’ for Camacho, .On the ‘other. hard, ' Almasan| ie s spprefebder S AEERgpriss M C.P.A. | kiR el offensive from scorcs of points along the western |claims that his party elected 150 deputies to Con- [ Nl_ol b""‘l"' ";”l' o ; s o e S ST Y N £ S S, o Business Counselor I 3 § coust of Burope e Thesear only 172 members it enine | ' o b of ik e | | ) 0K d LEARN & i o e I Sata sl o el i R Perhape the ‘seenring sslowness of Germany in Congress in Washington where Governient| a n A. C. GORDON H . > hus Mexico faces a danger périod between now and September 1 when the new President is for- | mally announced. With tempers running high as a | this final stage of the conflict is only due to the| machinery will be high-geared and difference in the magnitude of the tasks involved H o | o - activity intense through a historic| The Store for Men!' L. C. Smith and Corena 'he attack on the Low Countries and France came | y : e nxilahaitilor: Bt ol TRcands | :l\im lerou Bpaad lanid ‘blces ‘on the Tibels' bf.the Nor- (- SAlL-0 the. violgnoe: whichi mArked he, voung u‘uo’x‘x‘mljfuj::u-‘fl‘1‘:,f:ll)ul:zltinl:t‘t’::luntirlv::r;u‘ ! wi:}“l;n;t r;:?:(rl:wm event does Dickens' “A Tale of Two Cities” | | Rt bl ol 1 SAR'N,S wegian campaign. But it involved troops and equip- ;2“:..:‘:0 ACI::,”I”‘ Ty "”l‘-:lt) 1311: :-st before| jongers, Non partisan patrptism| geals T T ‘ Sold and Serviced by = ment held in readiness on the West Pront for many | o oo e AN | will be evident in the splendid and| 3 what animal was especially sacred among the ancient Egyptians? | J. B. Burford & Co. || Front St—Triangle Bldg. H months Hitler complains that the Americans don't under- | Wrocitioh service of Public JDER.| 4 who was the “Great Pacificator”? || “our Doorstep Is Worn by | | H The attack on Fngland calls for immensely stand what's going on in Europe. He must figure the | 1o Bt STF A BESS ffi‘l,;fiifill=1 5. What is the chief product of the Philippine Tslands? } Satisfied Customers” H greater preparations. For if it is to be a genuine |F.B.I. has been on the job long enough for us to of: axtremie iLEAYD i * ANSWERS: | attempt to invade, it will require great numbers of |forget gangsterism. International. Affairs:*Ths -#inal| 1. The face of a building; especially the principal face. Pronounce | -~~~ ships, as well as planes. The transport of an invad- PR RS I R NI conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter| second A as in AH, accent last syllable. |y DR. H VANCE ing army by sea is a mammoth enterprise, F France is blaming the English Army for her|ioiec nlace February 15, 1941, and 2. The French Revolution and events leading up to it. . 11, | i in the attack on Norway, long preparation was nec- |downfall. It is obvious that the French Army didn't| gy polizes the hope for the ending 3. The bull. OSTEOPATH essary. And that was a small thing compared to|have much to do with it. of conflict among the peoples of 4. Henry Clay. Consultation and examination E the projected invasion of England, for Norway had | Europe. The fall of dictators is in- 5. Hemp. free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; £ an army of 2,500 men, while England now has 2,000-| A friend of ours says he’s strictly neutral. He|gjcated and there may be a return | A 7 to 8:00 by appoinment. 000 in its home army | doesn’t care who kicks the stuffing out of Germany|of a monarchial form of Govern-| ——— Gastineau Hotel Annex g Not even 'the most learned of military experts|*"d T8l ment in one or two countries, [people and not getting paid furi J *_Sf“jf‘ Franklin St. Phone 177 H can possibly know how Britain will stand up to the 3 SR g : Persons whose birthdate it is|it» he explains. He has a one- HELP AN | £ not be another France, There is no “fifth column”|1or hangovers, K Shitas oriisiite. T youne | i, Al ertid oy Mitke MACH | A L A SK AN | Juneau Helmly House LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES £ in England comparable to the millions of Commun- | court and marry. ployed college men and some —0‘ s ists in ‘France: There is none o correspond to the Hitler runs the war while Mussolinl merely runs.| Children born. on this day prob-| " coc on el : ‘ Telephone 713 or write , Music and Electric Appliances E o B b ¢ |0 il be lucky all through life, |, Miskimen's biggest job was rub-| The - Alaaks, + Territofial Next to Truesdell Gun Shop £ RO RCADEEDREAN D, | oo o persomaiity added to un- 2N Ot @ woodbecker that was) Employment Service ] gecond Street Phone 65 When in Need of usual talents will assure success. |"2Kin8 UP a suburban neighborhood (| for thia qualified ‘worker, 4| |i2SCRCTROR - ome A every daybreak, A man with a| TEACHER- LABORER — Young DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL [R5 R A shotgun went out three mornings}man, age 23, just completed work| . . . | YOUR COAL CHOICE before he killed the bird. The fee on Master's degree, some experience Archi : was $2. o i : rchie B. Betis GENERAL HAULING FOUND, MAN 5 L |8s private tutor. Has worked as ow does he like his work? | construction laborer on buildings PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT STORAGE and CRATING T TR e “I'm havin’ a riot!” Miskimen ' and roads. Will take any hard work. Bookkeeping Tax Service CALL US w H 0 l I K E S chortles. ' call for ES 142. Room 8, Xumme Building & 'hone 676 (ORI el A MR Juneau Transfer Captured After Shooting - - Junean Transfer TO DRESS SMARTLY AT DEVLIN'S TFAMILY SHOE' STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- Helene W. Albrecht ||| semea = = ton Hutsen PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Street Manager Phone 773 ot Valentine Building—Room 7 HERE'S WHY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 20.— Why Bother, Inc., makes money by doing just that for customers who The Empire has modern don't want to. equipment for economical Richard T. Miskimen, 29, presi- production dent, secretary-treasurer and all the vice-presidents, calls the new busi- ness a “thogoughly diversified per- The Empire’s printing sbnal service.” staff is composed of men His prospectus, on the kind of who are craftsman in fine bond paper ordinarily reserved their own specialized field for wedding invitations, tells just how diversified.. Why Bother of- fers, for a price, to: Goon PBMIN The Empire has a com- Shop, mail Christmas cards, sit creates plete and varied stock of up with baby, put the cat out or e ——— A ————— TELEPHONE—S51 T e tom and builds respec y siness printing papers mow the grass; rosen of e:pect‘ for-,\uur business. Ahewer. the . thlolions, yaethe COMMERCIAL AND n original print job, >.h0w1-ng crafts you of a luncheon date, meet a SAVINGS ACCOUNTS manship, reflects the policy and product The Empire’s prices are train or hold your place in line * H of your firm. Therefore, you cannot fair and service prompt— :;:"“lde a crowded moving pieture CAPITAL—$50,000 E ig] 5 ihilitv . ; § ask our customers eatre; 4 ry-.k the pos.xxlnl}t,\ rff wrong impres- Get you a servant, an errand SURPLUS—$125.000 H sions because of inferior printing. The Large or Small boy, a ticket to a snow, a uCKe. * £ Empire guarantees more than satis- Jobs Handled Quickly mdl_)slr(-msh(,i publicity, tlowers or 2% PAID ON SAVINGS E E PR A ity SR a drink; an * factory printing—at a fair price! and Efficiently Plan a party or write you a s SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES “We will be happy to do, and will do,” the letter sweepingly sums up, “anything for you at The Daily Alaska : ’ any time.” ' A 4 a g H AU America Bragga, 24, surrenders to a sheriff’s posse after having shot Fil’st National B nk Miskimen, a University of: Il ‘himself when he 'was surrounded in his parked car near Petaluma, Cal. Empire ‘ y : i ) nois man and an ex-newspaper re- ‘On front seat of the car Mrs, Louise Carminati, 50, rich ranchwoman - 602—Phones—374 porter, says his friends forced him ‘whom police say had been kidnaped, was found shot to death. The hunt into business. ‘was started upon finding of Mrs. Carminati's sister seriously wounded J U N E A U byl AL A SKA ; ISR | % o tired o doing ings, for | PE bl