The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1940, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1940. . . after wave of bombers have carried destriction deép Dmly Alaska Emplre into Germany. Others have been concentrating on from Professional the docks and airports in France, the bases from 20 Y E A RS A G 0 lr e Or PFraternal Societies Published evers evenir t Sunday by the (: I ESIPIRE PRINTING COMPANY which Hitler would attempt to follow the course of THE EMPIRE Cuitineas Chariel R TRAT s st Birests, Junein, MBES. rentens | Williamk the. Oongueror. e D 1 1 4 O —_— i R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-] !‘rnid:-m and Business Ml:n.le! The last two weeks have demonstrated that the AUGUST 5, 1920 *> * Entersd in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matber. [ British will not be caught off guard. Hitler’s raiders ARGl Jorsitbhite to 1ekde B0 TRERs 1 yeTinly Wesbern Alasks Drs. K d B. P. 0. ELKS meet have failed to “soften them up” so they miight talk Pl s b . Baser an every second and fourth i . i districts, totaling more than 15000 acres, were received by the Juneau Wednesday at 8 p. m. peace. The reverse has happened. The people of Faid O Freeburger Visiting brothers wel. Britain are more determined than ever to hold every i come, H. E. SIMMONS i o i P TR DENTISTS Exalted Ruler; Gl 2 g e L Rt e el L The Juneau Commercial Association elected Allen Shattuck, Charles Ble agren Bullding SIDES, Secretary. | o TR, OBy, o e o e Goldstein, John Reck, James J. Connors, W. George Johnson and Charles PHONE 56 L b N _ _— Gemoemson- 7 1 : _— SUBSORIPTION EATES: D. Garfield as trustees to manage the affairs of the organization for the MOUNT JUN®AU LODGE NO. 141 Delivered by carrler in Zuneau and nm.’.li.\'m $1.25 per month. OIL AND THE WAR HAPPY BlRTHDAY ensuing year. Second and fourth By mall, postage 1 ollowing rates: —— —_— Mcmda,y of each month in ad e, § 5 onths, in advance, $6.00; : e P bRt s 8 e ongennnil sty At the outbreak of the war military experts cal- |@emmomsommomsemmoommmoemomommesnd | Arthur Ooghe, who arrived here from a trip to various points in the Dr. A. W. Stewart G in Scottish Rite Temple e e o Teny” fallare. of lerepulamno DOy, ROty | culated that Germany would need at léast 12,000,000 ABGUSE B states, was practicing law here. He was in the office of John R. Winn. e hegliiiting 'ac 7:30 bm “‘"f,,‘,’,‘,‘;;:.‘{ l;:p:{flotr’re dn; Boilines dtho. 314 metric tons of petroleum and petroleum derivatives M. D. Williams —— i RALPH B. MARTIN sl s il v s |annually. From September to May, a period of in- william T. Douglas Mrs. Arne Shudshift, wife of an “"P“W“’ of the Alaska ‘Electric s%;;n“%n%&% wf:lh‘?;:f;]s M'm‘”r: e R NM,:'.',}'?,L”F - ,f,",]'\",’“f\fi[;',,, the use for | ACtIVity on land, her consumption was probably no Harley H. Rutherford Light and Power Company, arrived on the Admiral Watson from Seattle Kl gt ity . Necretary, n;nuh\u zv.lxm:‘ L.;f ullnuvn 5D 5 e] rmli uln u,l it or nel‘:;th)!h | greater than in peace. On the other hand, the cam- Margaret Clark where she had been visiting. - ted in this paber 8pd nlso the { = s 2 Dacetn; fa wlso the local news published | | 1iom in the Low Countries and in France must have Mrs. John Dolginer nre - | = : ~ALASEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED, TO BE LARGER - |made serious demands on her stocks, And so with Lrwi BOTEWRLGE J. E. Higgins, electriclan at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- | oo ! THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. France and Great Britain, Jatky S pany, left on the Alameda for Seattle on a short trip Dr. Judson Whittier G"Y SMITH | GEORGE D. CLOSE, Inc., National Newspaper Representa- “World Petroleum” places the total consumption |g—oH - — & TERTIE CHIROPRACTOR B e A o g mahmoleco, Low Augsles, Portland, | of ofl and ofl products by all the belligerents at more i J. C. Murphy, Attorney General for the Territory, left on the SR Pkt S s WA TOR- Ot A Walltn TN than 30,000,000 metric tons, or over 200,000,000 bar- Alameda for Ketchikan on a business trip. Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-9 DR Urs American Bank Bulding. S v | rels yearly, an estimate which does not include the H e Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg, requirements of naval and supply ships, Col. W. B. Greely, Chief Forester of the United States and in PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES The bombers that Germany and Great Britain “The stars wncline charge of all the National Forests, was making a tour of the Territory. — PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- have now loosed against each other consume each but dO not com l’l” 3R A | »ULLY COMPOUND! from 90 to 150 gallons of gasoline an hour, or from| | {4 Weather: Highest, 58; lowbst, 50; rain. | T ey 26,000 to 43,000 barrels daily. Pursuit planes, which |% .8 PRSI R R b Dr. John H. Geyer o e st | protect the bombers, need from 110 to 116 gallons TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 ;) . Ley PHONE 97—Free Deliviry an hour, according to the estimates of T. F. Wright,| Benefic aspects dominate today.| D '| I-essons in En |ish by | DENTIST director of engineering of Lhe Cunm-wngm Cor- | The early hours are promising for a' y g W. L. GORDON L Room lg-vmenune Bldg. 3 T 2 | gaged on both sides"nobody knows, but an esumabed\“g\“‘m“m! (':lio‘:::)%fs Itamse:‘“;;;, g 3 . ' g g pre A i daily consumption of 100,000 to 125000 barrels or\;‘ewmm rfix‘ b itk nd WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say, “I thank for for ADVISING me” TOIDOII'OW s SLVIQS high-grade avi 18] R rither han High, | oo 0 A07OW ONAS MU when referring to counsel. Say, “I thank you for INFORMING me Yy i Tll; B ““3;"3"‘]“‘119 d btt) that G %1 Fsact ara Home, emetenould when referring merely to information imparted 53 Today” WSS ORI AT UL at Germany's hope| ., )tiyate a cheerful outlook upon| T 4 p | of receiving oil from Russia. has been blasted either |jite stimulating to all members of| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Souffle (cookery term). Pronounce 500~ lg:dmmusulmsollv, OPT. D. —————— |by Soviet indifference, intention, or, what is more|the family. Forebodings of the ef-|{, OO as in SOON. 2 : 1 ot Opwm;;l_;e:n%ollvfl THE COAST GUARD likely, transportation difficulties. Rumania, too, has|fects of war should be dissipated. | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Mimic, mock, ape, imitate, .1mpersorlnt9. Opthalmology i been a disappointment, and all the more so because|This is a day for constructive| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours ; Let us | | o One hundred and fifty years of service to []w;”f Italy's needs., Time is the great ally of Britain,|thought and action. Home now h: :lncreflh(‘ our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today S, word | asses Fitted Lenses Ground i vl r“;", ARl “"Li’: provided she can keep the seas open despite the re-|a special significance and all that| BIANNUAL; occuring twice a year. BIENNIAL; occuring once in two, :a :m '\:”"e R i Ve ang:-;ol; newed activity of enemy submarines. emphasizes its charms should be years. | ey - ind, is being commemorated this week by the U. S. i i " d. Extravagance should be | 4 American oil experts have assured us that we |Stressed. 8 AL O o e T T T e | Coast Guard. v e kel e b Rl s i L SO RE LI SR Juneau's Own Sloxe The Charles W. Carter|[_ ~ { Mortuary P ONE 136 O "The Rexall Store” | Your Reliuble Pharmacists | Butler-Maurc | On March 4, 1790, Congress passed an act au-| E‘"fl:;pzllitL’:C“:f;;z:'oioz(}::.fl?;miaz;?a";u:nid_ :;m should be encouraged. ])7/ thorizing ten revenue cutters for duty along the| O™ iy i S mitnd 1elds:| " Business Affairs: Merchants and MODERN ETIOUETTE ROBERTA LEE. coastline of the 13 States. On August 4, 1790, just|Bub 1t wou.ld he (TCpEl | fon A eTionn pr‘oduoem Y| manufacturers continue under al 4 [0 vears Ako Vestarday, President Georgs Washing-|PUild 1opes of ‘an oll ‘boout ant fthiy- stustion, planetary direction conducive to| a » Revenue Cutter rvice, | prosperity. This is a favorable date ton signed the act and the Revenue Cutter Service, | i ¥ ;or D::aran Sobaglelet b and‘ Q. When playing bridge, and a husband and wife are partners, which became the Coast Guard in 1915, was born eapon No Longer Secret E g it 45 In 1939, the U 1S I e | for expanding many lines of indus-|isn’t either one privileged to reprove the other, or explain how the ha n 1939, the United States Lighthouse Service, estab- 5. ARG hiaer. B sille 8¢ tha | Ahonld: Bave bsen vlayear B e ] lished in 1789, one year before the Revenue Cutter | (Cleveland Plain Dealer) ¥ : , . «, 4 : f " s promis 3 5= St v engages in any kind of game should be “a Service, was consolidated with the Coast Guard. Hitler is beginning to have trouble with one of ::‘:5 R:gg:::'“fia;fl'.b "::":Z:S ";3:]; | 1A.| N;‘L AIDSEOEWHO! envakes 0y B || Have Your Eyes Examined by Dmg ce is . : s eading - | good spor Juneau takes a special interest and pride in the | his principal weapons. St o BBt Ay er R A | & . e e s it SAMLE o Ttter of | . Without minimizing the effectiveness of a bril- 1 (i @ (What kind.of, stationery,shopild ibe 1ined 4 : T. Iiae L. arlsun ; Coast Guard. The cutter Haida, like the Unalga | -5 i ployees will be most fortunate for| condolence? and Tallapoosa before it, is an integral part of the |!ant and powerful military machine, it is evident|, o .. | S e = | OPTOMETRIST (o e B R P |that German military prowess has been more than| R IHAE o A. Plain white note paper and black ink. || Blomgren Bag. 4 Fieer community. We have learned to respect and honor | equgjeq, up to now, by that other weapon—the ability | National Tssues: Chabges In de-| Q. wnen a minister is a guest at a family dinner, should he be asked | Fiaah Bikiee sl Nie the men who wear the Coast Guard umrolm.. W( {of the Nazis to spread fear and cultivate treachery deLvuzt‘nL n_eaw, in 3 ashington wi lespsii e 5 : = add our congratulations to those they are receiving pehind the enemy lines, be accomplished with general ap-| ; Posl Ofl s b tat 5 £ proval of the system which ignores| A, Yes - 1Ce subsiaiion on the 150th anniversary of their service. | This has been the real secret weapon of Hitler. Syl | e me e s s S " Congratulations, Coast Guard, on your 150th|But a secret weapon is useful only so long as it re-|Party affiliations and seeks genu- NOW LOCATED AT birthday. May you live to be a million, “malm secret and the enemy has not learned how to ::Cl:l;u]glf_:c;“(::ac[fi:.nie‘:.?m::“a:;:s:: LO 0 K a n d l_ E A R lA' C. GORDON [ JAME%CP. EOOPEB HARHY RACE —_—— —_— |combat it. Scandinavia, the Low Countries and iment; Extearms aotivity o ha A ' | 2 rel e de- | France found out about it too late. Had they known : i | Business Counselor DRUGGIST BRITAIN KICKS BACK |eartier it is possible that none of them might now |PArtment of justice is Prognosticat-| gmeesosmommoemoms: AT R LT iy R OOOBRR BUILDING. | “The Squibb Stores of Alaska® E - |be playing door mat in Der Fuehrer's lebensraum, |9 8s 8 widespread plot ta. hams 1. What is the title of the highest ranking officer in the navy? | e TS L The Germans, exponents of total war from the| But Hitler finds that the British don't scare so|P¢* :!"-‘ f“‘xl‘og, b “Sldde"e‘“‘ pre- 2. Where did Napoleon Bonaparte die? : T R T RS skies, are learning that widespread bombing is a!easily, partly because they are British and partly m;‘:{:::’;u;ml"’:)r‘;:fis" The death| 3. How much did a coat of mail, such as worn by the knights of “The Sk for Men” game two can play. Despite her admitted superior- | because they now know all about this secret weapon of & ruler in the East is fore-| O\ Welgh? | L. C. Smith and Corona 4. What animal is considered the most beautiful and graceful of the | TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by SAB'N’S rce |@nd have found a way to combat it. The antidote ity in planes, Germany is finding the Royal Air For ] 4 to fear is victory, and in the days since Flanders a dangerous foe. It is tit for tat in the air since told. India will undergo threaten- ing influences with surprising loy-| quadrupeds? |ar th attl ré e i 2 4 TR o | the capitulation of France and that may be one of ;;;iu‘ ;a\';):tzieve‘: :,:':';:i;‘mél“;OSO);aIL"f;vyoral:;ive?; alties developing as European con- 5. What is the leading cattle-raising country in the world? | J B Bnr! d & c Front St.—Triangle Bldg. the reasons why Hitler has not immediately followed | (o0 Y0 VAR 6 BOE o e the Jaling of | flict spreads. The culmination G ANSWERS: o D, oI 0. his continental conquests with the much publicized |y oce who show any symptoms of it, and Britain-js| VEPUS Seems to promise improve- 1. Admiral. Og‘;figug‘xfiowflw invasion of Britain, basiAE a ook ToRAR D Fa oo ment in Chinese conditions, but 2. On the Isle of St. Helena. mers | There have been other deterrent faltors, of course.| Add to this the fact that the tight little island|famine will destroy great numbers 3. From 55 to 100 pounds. L One was the uncertainty of the Balkans and the which rules an empire is otherwise a pretty tough|Cf the people. Amenican, gl will be 4. The antelope. GASTINEAU CAFE lurking suspicion that Russia might not abide by nut for the German military pincers to crack and “’“’““,L “}’ all Wpric. VIgHIos gL wATL 5% (Tndls. ' DR.H VANCE agreements and limit her land grabbing to Bessa-'you understand why Adolf has stopped talking quite ;‘l_‘fp‘d an Insistence never before ex- = Os‘l'.!or.n'n rabia, This seems to be settled for the moment, and | so loudly about what he would do to the British. £ R (e 3 . |nigh honors won by Thomas A. g e WY S TG so an intensification of warfare may be expected in|He has even allowed his radio to suggest across the h:‘:fi’: Whose ?"”‘,d‘“’ a8 o igh, HELP AN c"“’“";’““’“l'md en'mln-tlof: She wast | channel that the whole idea of invading England the augury ol an average SUC-| - my. guests were Dr. and Mrs. !",;'w o, 0 to 12; 1 to 5; A5 s Nkl step up their tempo preparatory to | might be considered a mistake in Berlin, if the Eng-| %% ‘;‘ u‘]‘: bzcm"l:g YEAT. (_:I“’M W. W. Council, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas - 8:00 byl::lp;“;mem' . s ; T lish could see their way clear to get rid of Winston |Car¢ Sho taken in business|yoion Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGinty, astineau nnex a full dress sea and air blitzkrieg, the British are not Churchill. matters. Miss vVerle Bartlett, Miss Ethel South Franklin St. Phone 177 ol Telephone 713 or write — g ation order calling up resting. With the new mobil However, the English have finally learned not| CPildren born on this day prob-|gnip, james Boyle, Vincent Beau- men 32 years of age, Britain has placed 3,380,000 0f | {; hear very well when Hitler begins whispering sweet | 2Pl Wil be exceedingly gifted. | yamp and Darrell Nai The Alaska Territorial ! b izens in khak g Original in ideas and keenly intui- i G v Employment Service e :xr:d x::hil]e l-‘l‘iv.]l(-r waits, the British retaliate ::gufm%wy::e})"mil:; :ot;ngotgg nm ?:::e tz)lfm.:io:ge :illlgt ;::‘eg ?g”:h:t):ip::‘ (ialg;x:t:dmsl!;s: i PATER GUES WS ERRfO:NDfl‘mB‘:)“;m:d w":::'s one J“eau “elOdy noua LUNCHEU N BRECTAEIES S LELTESE A super- ¥ e —Boy, a| against his air attacks. According to one TTO“ ane. |in7117y around ihe Mediterranean. (Copyright, 1940) Lo e e R e ic‘:s‘ml f’;mnm‘ggr;: Mausie and Electrio Applt e L HEER - Sund: seek 1 - | grocery marke elping » Next to R | San v, eraile. il s TG e SO S0P When f Need of NEW FLAG WHIPS = odd jobs, private homes, stores, ete.| i TS | T e o, Try a classified ad in The Empire. Call for ES 148. ) YOUR COAL CHOICE IN BREEZE OVER ™ N \is Guard Isle of Jersey Archie B. Beits GRNERAL BAULING ALASKA ISLAND : : - o ol gy o O U W8 b R Room 8, Valentine Building CALL US Fish and Wildlife Service Lo ot Sasekie Seanle Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Break Out Emblem on July 4 nz“’s wnY A new flag, especially designed for the New Fish and Wildlife Service, l was ra sed for the first time on July ® The Empire has modern 4 over St. Paul Island in Bering Sea equipment for economical by Dr. Ira Gabrielson, Director of production the Service, while 200 residents sang America accompanied by the local Aleut band, according to a report The Empire’s printing received here. staff is composed of men The flag shows the Department who are craftsman in of the Interior emblem, a buffalo, in white on a red circle in the cen- Shcly cown Specialed S ter of a blue field. In each corner is a white figure, a moose, a blue goose, a salmon and a fur seal. Desieners of the new flag were rs. Lee C. Millikin, wife of the IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY AT DEVLIN'S T FAMILY | SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- sf Helene W. Albrecht ||| sevara Loa Hatsen PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Street Manager Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 TELEPHONE—S51 The Empire has a com- plete and varied stock of Goon mlNTchreate 8 and builds respect for your business. Reibpe. bopers SiEERL it aherles 1 COMMERCIAL AND An original print: job, showing crafts- 2‘1‘5;1 dR- d"-n :"';‘S :"";r:""é ";om‘; SAVINGS ACCOUNTS b, ; 2 . & sla e 3 € ges manship, 1?-1 lects the policy and product The Empire’s prices are Churte, wife of the Assistant Agent; * of your firm. Therefore, you cannot fair-and service prompt— Seton Thompson of the Fish Ser- CAPITAL—$50,000 risk the ‘possibility of wrong impres- ek oor Gustomats ":f“ ““flr fh'e“";e fi'-l A‘“”;’u"k- in SURPLUS—$125,000 . . . . . charge of ction on Re- sions because of inferior printing. The Large or Small 8 o o 4 Z A cources of the Fish and Wwildlife Empire guarantees more than satis- Jobs Handled Quickly Service. factory printing—at a fair price! and Efficiently The Daily Alaska: Empire 602—Phones—374 2% PAID ON SAVINGS * Hosts Yesierday SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES , 5 First National Bank - German sldies are shawn, according o Berli source, n guard on JUNEAU—ALASKA “the coast of the English Channel island of Jersey. — c—g waffle brenklut yesterday morning L in the Baranef. 1) ol : i at. their apartment flflmlllllllllmlllImlll|||IIIlIIIIIIIlIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll" Later bridge was played " with