The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1941, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN | - | here is a tag saying that the globe SNOWS EUTODEAN | duumeemsoem s o amows cmommssmomss | boundaries as they were September 1, 1939, at the HAPPY BIRTHDAY "\ 20 Y E A RS A G 0 | beginning of the war | “Since that date,” Prestdent | liave been no boundary BB T i d and Business Manager sidered official and JANUARY 15 » copy) Any Mrs. Howard Thompson on »ference map or Susan Ann Williams Betty McCormick Marion Foster by peace treaties.” | Maybe Mr. Hitler doesn't know all the fine Bernard Altemueller Susan Phillips We | points about having his conquests made official on globes of the world, It seems to take more than armies to convince the mapmakers. ety T e In order to keep its business going and to avoid Mi"l': l}'n.zvgx?)bnn backing up the map market until that faroff day| M'“’;”‘I;“‘:wx_";‘"}g’ufl_ f treaty ratification, Rand, McNally offers buyers| of ils globes the service of sending.cortected sections, “The stars incline but do not compel” from THE EMPIRE . X Dall v Alaska Emplr(’ ing excent Sunday by the nuuu PRINTING COMPANY M Juneau, Alas mapmakers, “there changes that cen be con- permanent. (German papers such changes cannot be shown globe until they are ratified say the Directory Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Bl agren Bullding PHONE 56 RELEN TROY e R. L. BERNAF e-President et JANUARY 15, 1921 Entered in the Post Office ir Second Class Matter. | plea; SUBSCRIPTION k\rln B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers welcome. H. E. SIM- MONS, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Helen Van Campen, the authoress, was leaving Alacka and intended to go to Argentina, according to a letter received here. for §1.25 per month. ing Tates in advance, $6.00; Delivered by By E 2 will promptly not th s X ailu egularity in the livery of their p Telephones: News Office, The Rev. C. E. Rice, accompanied by his wife ‘and children, were on | board the steamer Alameda for Juneau. He was from Pueblo, Col, {4nd was coming here to take charge of the Holy Trinity Cathedral. iness Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOC The Assoctated Press TED PRESS led to the use for ted to it or not other- > the local news published MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Becond and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m RALPH = B. MARTIN Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. GUY SMITH | DRUGS PHONE 97—Free Delivery HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum George Dull, pioneer miner of this city who had been back to his |home in eastern Pennsylvania, returned here bringing his son, George, !Jr Mr, Dull resumed his duties with the Juneau Water Company. e credited in hereir of s e T T Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 ALASKA CIRC AN ut to fit the globe, at the conglusioR of the war. Requests for such revised, sections, the' firm Wwarns, “must be received at our offices within 99 days after the treaties have been ratified.’ J. J. Stocker, one of the owners of the Imperial Pool Room of this | city, was returning on the City of Seattle after visiting in the south for '“ everal months. | Representa , Portland, and Bo: peace Gilbert A. 1011 REPRESENTATIVE- Wellington, Buildine Charles E. Hooker, of the brokerage firm of J. B. Caro and Com- | pany, was returning here on the City of Seattle after visiting in California | for several months. Something Big JANUARY - (Cincinnati Enquirer) THURSDAY, * 16 This stage of the war is not a good prophets, amateur or professional It is perfectly plain that something very big is on the fire. But it might be any of several vast enterprises, and the man who ventures a prophecy is reckoning without Hicler, Herr Hitler has two ways of deceiving the enemy—by doing the opposite of what he threatens, and by doing precisely what he has said he would1 do. | The move time for — e ‘This is a fairly favorable day ir Henry Moses, fur buyer, who had been in the States for several weeks, planetary direction. It stimulates| was returning on the City of Seattle. development and expansion in busi- | ness. It is most auspicious for la- bor as well as for employers Heart and Home: Women should concentrate on strictly practical “a: tivities. All that pertains «to U conservation of home interests’ most important. Girls should study with a view to a future in.which Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox they will be part of ‘a changef e ) {world., The hands as well as the brain should be trained. This year| should provide much pleasuré as (‘;‘1‘ a0 "‘i'l':l’(‘,]"l(:“ifk}'w(’fp‘:;’"im‘;f‘“;.;, WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I did not mean to do it.” which public service commands at- “I did not INTEND to do it." tention. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCE Crescendo. Pronounce kre-shen-do, Business Affairs: As both E's as in BET, first E unstressed, O as in NO, accent second syllable. routine of Amertcan life follows OFTEN MISSPELLED: Wrap (to infold). Rap (to strike with a quick holiday interruptions, the effect of blow) SYNONYMS: Pertinent, relevant, applicable, opposite, WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: ANOMALY; deviation from the common rule; irregularity. Through | sovernment spending will be felt advantageously. Prosperity every rift of discovery some seeming anomaly drops out of the darkness.” E. H. Chapin. Goldstei the north after Charles Goldstein, of that he was leaving for ASHII(‘.‘, Emporium of this city, wired a short business trip to the Weather: Highest, 14; lowest, 13; clear German Reichswehr is once more on the Like a gigantic boa sprawled across the con- tinent of Europe, its head rears menacingly at the Channel, threatening to thrust out at England. The| {body is coiled across the Reich, holding the reserve | energies for a spring in any direction. The power- arding highway tolls in ful tail is sliding eastward, into the Balkans, where torial Highway Engineer it can be lashed against Greece or ’I‘urk?y or Russia, jssued this | as need may be Abandoning our figure of speech we find shock troops, planes and shipping piled up at the “invasion ports,” while the British redouble their watch along the beaches. Invasion on a gigantic scale is plainly | indicated by the preparations, although it might not come at once, The great trek into Rumania could be the spearhead of a blow at Greece from the northeast, or a mere security force tg stave off any t Act it is dif to reconcile reckless Turkish or Russian move. Federal government with respect | It is well to remember, however, that the war in Alaska lis one between Germany and England” The struggle to be 'of greatest moment is at the Channel. If some operation in the southeast is planned it is a secon-, M"-“;-m----—.o.--“-—\- dary phase of the supremely important campaign|country as the result of the Euro- to destroy Britain. pean war There was a time, two months ago, when a| National iscues: The ced ol 3 MODERN ET'OUETTE great Axis campaign against Egypt seemed in the centralizing defense departments of 5 making. But Italy was necessarily the spearhead,|the air, army and naval forces will == and the spear is broken. Germany’s only logical in-|NnOW be widely discus pro- Q a man finds it terest in the Balkans is to preserve peace and order bonents of ctate authority desive L. <y before his name? | there, so that oil supplies can be got efficiently and share responsibility. Warn‘ng i % _ s % & ¢ 4 so that Germany will not need to fight major cam-|given that the number of bureau Ne: he usually says, “T am John Black,” or “My hame is Black paigns on her east and west fronts simultaneously. and committees will become. ob- 15ed dn ‘addre: . Black.” H No amount of military activity in the Balkans,|structive to efficiency. Need of ex- man arrives een minutes late at a dinner party, || therefore, should divert attention from the English|treme economies In Federal ex- » others have begun to eat, should all the men rise to greet| Channel. It is there that the shape of tomorrow’s penditures wi'l be appareni as-way him? ‘ world is going to be determined—perhaps in 1941,' Cemands increase. 7 No. is necessary that the host but it would | perhaps in 1942, | ; International = Affairs: EXtTeme pe too confusing for all the men to do so. | Nazi naval and . militgry, measures, Qy Is it all right to use cream colored or inted pe rsonnl car A |W'nLo cards only should. be used. Dr John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9--~Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. "“T-morrow’s Styles | Today"” . HIGHWAY TOLLS point re by Ter in his biennial report An interesting Alaska is raised william A. Hesse week Prefacing his re neither the Territory sn in the highly question, Hesse /3. “In the of Section 9 of the Federal High- ay Act, approved November 9, 1921, which prohibits| the collection of tolls any built under { | £oy ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Coll"ge of Optometry ana ‘Opthaimology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground admission that 5 any juris- arks nor his controversial the the usual Hifice ) with apropos. Let us ce ’ wili| Juneau’s Own Store tempt merchants as well as facturers to expand stores plants, Archi s and should benefit from the which enables them to prepare for an influx of newcomers to this roads nu- ficult upon the of th The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 provisions the attitude of the "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Post Office Substation| NOW LOCATED AT HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska™ » collection of toll policy of the olls or to allow States on which federal funds and yet a Department of the the Interior Department, almost the collection of a toll in Alaska, There is Interior Department to toll re to all highways jurisdiction and neither is there an effort purpose of the Tanana River ferry to penalize trucking over the another Interior De- ns declared it to collec ghwa tates not to collect tolls on I ve been expended Unitec ROBFRTA LEE i e - e necessary to introduce himself, does he put 1 government needless to say—has ordered o as 1 single highway t of the equitably on no effort on the i Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Qeward Street Near Third extend ulation e sing him, as, “Dr to dis e the toll. hat Richardson so that partment enterprise, the Alaska Railroad, can main- tain its high freight rates to the Interior. The an- nual report of the Governor, published in tonight's Empire, shows the Alaska Raifroad Had an income| . . ng the year of $3,058,055 which is $341,663 above These three and this| all paid by Al-| When a purpose High i and hostess rise, JAMESC. COUPER “The Stere for Men™ i1 SABEN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. Wcludipg certain nhumen de- vices, will cause such peril for the British forces that the Unite: States must inevitably add its sup- port to that brave nation. The stars which presage victory for de- mocracy also indicate per'ods™ ar { ) great danger to the British Isles It is imperative to Aush all [‘nhfimi"' yil. Who was inaugurated as President of the U. S. in 1841, just 100 facture of war machinery. years ago? | “Red Sunset” COOPER BUILDING — 7 s s LOOK and LEAR o s - s - i e - e by A. C. GORDON millions ere (Philadelphia Record) right out ofl pe fading influence of the Communist Party on| which couid the American political scene was still further revealed ald the py the final tabulation of the November 5 election, just made by the Associated Press. Final official figures from 46 States and unofficial totals from Nebraska and Rhode Island were used. third of a million profit It represents pockets. ‘The have pulled on Highway toll hway tolls are against United States policies cool taken one the ns, money kans' heldup L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by off without of You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Compiete at not been Rit Hil for he heen that and and have gin tolls at echoed by Ala principles Hesse's de all en h ere. MAPS IN REVISION A hopeful attituc the Rand, McNally Company, Hanging from a globe of t in the window of the J. B. Wazhmgton ‘ Merry- Iy Go-Round \Continued from Page One) ‘ ll'w,l' a big puzzle to the Also it i their recent All of which is Defense Commissioners the inside reason 10 warning that Februar date on which applica tificates of necessity” may be filed Privately Defense offic concerned. They don't like the pros pect of going back to Congre and | asking for an exter 1 of the Feb- ruary dead!ine. For know wha \inst business will go up and how many em- barrassing stions W One of the most will be why business ndvantage of the benefil demanded s0 Vig u; and in such case, it would not 1s well for Congress to repea Lene ions for are doesn't take which it why, just the be TRUST vs. -tatking BRAN Brisk BUSINESS | | plair Leon He e Comml by busi ness Neverthele good frien gether fense -1 cent meeting Batt ed | b tuation | didn't two men are closely matter a ceriair repeatedly Henderson spoke up and | the information 1 “Leon,” fipally remarked att, | “how did you learn this? “Bill,” replied Henderson mock 56 v, “the trouble vyou brain trusi that you don't know the ractical problems of business. You cught to get out of the Government and learn what it means to have to meet a payroll” eacl : ‘,.):')ul‘ | Alaska” toward worid | Hen | the .‘lL,t'nllnl‘\ admitted that there that even Congress is not immune | was | he soil, and all the flax and all the |sult of a charge by Representative § \Hx-x\xi' |few, and the grain is backing up | €rs Association, which has a mon-| erson | * and [ 100 En- “does mot favor sentiment JEES, United Earl Browder polled 48,789 votes out of a total ‘S’[‘Le“"g""‘r‘:",:‘y mfv‘"po::,‘p‘r of 49,808,624 votes cast. In 1936 he garnered 80,159. 1mw:cy P A In 1932, the first year the Communists appeared on 2 s the ballot under that label, William 7 ‘Foster: e-|, ESreons. whose birthdate Jg ceived 102,991 votes. have a happy outlook for. the; ynfii A Even Roger Babson, candidate of the Prohibition | Success in love Is indicate f‘?r i Party, ran ahead of Browder, polling 58,600. Four | YOUPE fmd domestic happiness for is taken' years ago the Prohibition ticket received 36661 |1 88€ manufacturers of Maybe national prohibition is a greater menace| Children born on this day are - he world now on than the Reds. We don't think much of the chances| likely to have extraordinary ta Burford Company of either of them. ents. They may reveal the attri-| butes of genius. Reformers artists and musicians belong to this sigtl| ARGENTINE AAA mXLLete goes through with a secretly- (Copyright, 1941) Algvnlum that country of open considered plan to rel;':‘pen ll;ebl)‘fs- #i i ORI s, bumper crops and heavy ex- trict of Columbia m market in- , is m:’ the \perge of d:g)g a vestigation, it will strike dynamite| TrY @ "“’ssmed aq inThefulid Wallace. Never before have Among other things, it will find| is a alfairs port em better than growing to the prying ear of the wiretapper. The milk probe began as the re- any sy: 11 the wheat you could get out of Howard W. dmith, high-collared They have long been the greatesi | Virginia anti-NewDealer, that “boot- srain exporting country in the world, | leg” milk was being shipped into nd they have become so by sowing | the Capital in violation of local re- wide, reaping heavy, and filling out- | gulations. Smith, incidentally, owns 1d vessels to the hatches with |two large dairy farms near Warren- grain |town, Va., and is a member of the But now the outbound vessels are | Maryland and Virginia Milk Produc- and flowing over the fields where opoly on the sale of milk in Wash- | still another crop is ripening. | inglon. Official estimates indicate that a A charge that District police used | vear hence Argentina will have a wire-tapping to eavesdrop on per- wheat surplus of 200 million bushels. ' sons involved in the probe caused ! the Argentine government is | such a furore that still another spec- the unheard of; actually is ial investigation was launched, by msidering acreage control for next | Representative Joe B. Bates of Ken- s crop. The Grain Board has tucky. The sensational upshot of been given authority to cut the | this probe—that the wire-tappers antings of wheat, flaxseed, and actually invaded the sacred pre- karley, by 10 per cent, in an AAA | cincts of Capitol Hill—never got out. for Argentina But here are the facts: — A microphone was placed under- “ON AC (Ol NT” neath the mouthpiece of a telephone | Had he consulted his bitter ene- in Room 539 of the Old House Of- | Martin D Secretary Ickes |fice Building, part of ‘a suite used id have added a real kick to his by the milk investigating commit- recent blast at Lawrence Dennis, |tee. The records which resulted are | . writer whom he char-|in the possession of Major Ernest “the brains of Amer- Ickes charged that the two “barin- | ters” behind Dr. Frederic Au- 1 smooth-talking chief of the | ntrolled Fellowship Forum, were Dennis and Philip Johnson, | Harvard-schooled former aid of | Father Coughlin s hit back with a statement any such connection. But oesn’t gibe with Dies Commit- Buildi uilding records. The committee has a number of letters Dennis wrote to Problem Auhagen concerning literary work | he did for the latter At the bottom of one of these let- my Brown, District Superintendent of Police; also in the hands of Bates and Smith. They show that a com- mittee stenographer phoned to a |man in the milk producers associa- tion, in Martinsburg, W. a., to tip him off on committee secrets. WACO, Texas, Jan. 15. — The ters, received from Dennis January Tracker Museum in Neff Hall at 10, 1639, Auhagen penned the follow- Baylor University . isbuil: nround‘ ing notation: “Had dinney with L. |0 immense whale skull: The skull D, July 21—paid $50 on account. Was lifted by derrick to its position ,on the third floor before the walls TAPPED WIRES « and roof of the bmlulng were com- I the Senate wiretapping com- ‘pleted, 1 Christopher~Samnchez, shown™ of % - F 2 3. 3. 5. 1 2 On what island is Honolulu? How many square yards are there in one acre? Does a ship float deeper in fresh or salt water? What is a Mussulman? ANSWERS: William H. Harrison Oahu, most important of the Hawaiian Islands. ( Pronounce 0-a- huu first O as in NO, A as in AH, accent second syllable). 3 4. 4,840. Fresh water. A Mohammedan. J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doors Satistied DR. H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appoinment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. . Phone 177 s Sl AP —— There isno sunsti!tule for Newsnaper Advernslnn .fl*nldn Gel Inslrudions inUse of 81 Mm Morlars A sqlud from: Cumpzn) D, 53rd Infantry, at Fort Ord. Cal, is pictured being instructed in the use of an 81 mm. mortar' by Rrivate First Class Roy E. Lobner. In fereground. left {o right, Private Kenneth Thomp- son and Lohner. Back, left, o right, Privates M. C. Thompson, R. A, Carrell, E. ing ~behind Lohner, and D, E, mulud- : s Qi el McNAMARA & WILDES Registered CIVIL ENGINEERS Designs, Surveys, Investigations VALENTINE BLDG. Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT eeping Tax Bervice Room 8, Valentine Building Helene W. Albrechs PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Valentine Building—Room 7 Junean Melody Honse| Mausic and Electric Appliances Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Is Worr by tomers” at very reasonable rates 8. FRANKLIN STREET H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” & MARX CLOTHING Phone 672 ———b YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING Koo 019 CALL US Junean Transfer Phone 773 | BUY, PROTECTION #tof Your Valuables | SEE THE, SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life The Dally Alasi(a Empire Phone 65 aska newspdper. Watch and Jeweiry Repalring PAUL BLOEDHORN HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER STORAGE and CRATING Phong 48—Night Phone 481 There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising s the largest paid circulation of any Al-