The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1941, Page 4

o 1 and local registrants. The clerks, morning pay. Al ask which was l)uu y Alaska Em; pire t Sineay by the l\n-uu !m\n\(. COMPANY Prestdent | carly ger he volunteers, promptly notify ¥ in the de yors MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS to the use for o it or not other- Mayor Harry Zilburn of Douglas wish to express their thanks to “hannel community themselves, zing the registration in their cities Douglas. Wednesday by the volunteer registration clerks who handled something over 1,000 I who were kept busy constantly rrom until late volunteered at night, served without their time and energy to a important and exacting. » I. Lucas of Juneau and Mayor L. W. The thanks of the entire Gastineau goes out to them and to the who did such a fine job of or- g ’ al news published OUR SUPER-ENVOY here AL TO BE LARGER i T 3 i { TION. Vice President Henry Wallace's recent visit to GF ED CL N r Representa- Mexico to attend the inauguration of our sister Re- tive o r les, Portland, | hyplic's ne lent was only the beginning. g g W read in The Washington Post that Wallace Wellington, 1011 an t every near future promote mutual Hemisphere, It is a thing 1go, last at | many status of the impromptu Central and South American nation in which we are glad to see (Cincinnati | At the outbreak of the war in Europe there were speculations on what might be the eventual newspaper radio as a means of public information in the Unit- press conference he plans to Purpose of the visits will be to| prosperity and peace in the Western which should have been done long actually working | S o R i Press and Radio | Enquirer) in competition with the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1941. f o s JANUARY 24, 1921 Visible evidence of Alaska’s fertile soil, which was displayed at Troy, 11, proved surprising to the inhabitants of that place, according to news received here. The evidence, Alaskan-grown potatoes, was sent to the | Illinois town by D. W. Yates of Windham Bay. A large pack of wolves was reported at this time to be roaming around the Mendenhall Glacier district, according to James Crowell. T | HAPPY BIRTHDAY ! m—”—“ JANUARY 24 Dave M. Dishaw James H. Fraser Charles D. Baker M. L. MacBpadden Joe C. Mullins Charles C. Bloxham Robert A. von Wald Dolores Smith Mrs, John V. Harper Geraldine Maddox George Routsala Bob Converse Patricia Nelson Mrs. George Oswell, who had been out of the city for several weeks lon a visit with relatives in-the south, was to return here on the Prin- | cess Mary. Mrs. M. Haslam was to leave on the Princess Mary for the south where she was to visit for two months. Fred Dahlquist, a surveyor connected with the General Land Office, was returning here on the Princess Mary after spending several weeks in the States, during which time he was married. G. O. Hewitt, an electrician for the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, who had been in Seattle for several weeks on business, was returning on the Princess. S T e e Mrs. Arthur Shipman, wife of a barber at the Pioneer Barber Shop, H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E ! was to arrive on the Princess Mary from her home in Seattle. | | k. 2P | l William R. Garster was returning from a short business trip to; “The stars incline Seattle on the City of Seattle. | but do not compel” —_—— Weather: Highest, 27; lowest, 27; cloudy. Director Professional Fraternal Socleties Dastineau Chanme! Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blr agren Building PHONE 56 L — e — T B SR Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST [ 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 —_— . % | Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTVUR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-9 | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST ; Room 9--Valentine Blag. | PHONE 1762 B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers welcome. H. E. SIM- MONS, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretsry MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. N'I Second and fourth Monday of each month ~ in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. VERGNE L. HOKE, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. GUY SMITH DRUGS PHONE 97—Free Delivery HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Frent Strest Next Coliseum "T-morrow’s Styles l Y TN =l : 05 8 [ e ST SV Hours: 9 am. to 6 OF TIMING ed States, By now certain tendencies are more or SATURDAY, JANUARY 35 pm, - less settled . . . by TOdaY , » is a good deal to knowing when to turn One of these is the disappearance of the extra| Benefic aspects dominate today! ally I.essons 'n EngIISh W. L. GORDON | it and bore in, as every prize fighter, . compared to newspaper practice in World War I.| which should be most fortunate for BEIRAs | sful politician, good author and man of destiny gyt this has been to develop and intensifly a truer|labor and industry. The morning SO O O OO O cmoam s amemcascancancuncencencensd | | ROBERT STMPSON, OPT. D. | 3 e newspaper, 3 S re has| hours are auspicious for merchants " # i Y en to throw hi 1’:1 - lu‘) C:;T: pl‘)‘(;i"x:.‘ll?nl(:hgfli.é:t‘t g)olggr;l:ie;: ?;-s and srmanufam]:rer«s WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Over and above these GM:wolpmfgwn ge Mussolini thought he knew when to throw his cess 3 a = s, o i : Velbit aroand. ‘in European war., It wag just en the newspapers and the radio broadcasts.| Heart and Horr;c, The evening;{:z:: there are other things to consider.” Say, “IN ADDITION to these Opthalmology { i Je point of collapse and Eng- The news broadcasts originate in great part from|is most promising for women young | ¢ ! . : s ‘,“, : f,’ m»‘-w “,.m,i, the efforts of the great news gathering organizations|and old. Girls may find it an aus-| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Lithographer. Pronounce li-thog-ra- l e Pl e G ! ’ ! phn s i ity to created, developed, and maintained by the news-|picious date for meeting eligible|fer, I as in IT, O as in OF, A as in ASK unstressed, accent second Juneau’s Own Store ' Until i, s BaLGRD. OpROTLE | papers. young men. Whirlwind romances| syllable. ' ish Eng t June, Hitler was a master of ™% " A will multiply as the Air Corps, the| p 1 Again such is the difference between ear and eye| X OFTEN MISSPELLED: Radish (vegetable); one D. Reddish (some- s S bnal i H"“T” ‘H} ;:i‘m‘\m“ the details by which we check on the value|Army and the Navy %b*"rb the | what red): two D's. The Charles w- carter A0 SIGN lativ " tion. This is an " i 2 3 " " Sionin .t &Dd relative importance of news narratives appear|youth of the na g SYNONYMS: Sagacious, perspiacious, discerning, penetrating, shrewd, e !'“:""‘\ '”m;im far more authoritatively in the printed word with the | auspicious ;‘flbe S"” emertdah;ng astute. Mortuary The Rexall Slore or anschlussing Aus- ity Phrd S . in(men in uniform. Dances and din- i s Crekhioiovak S B g bility ‘f’f Cg:}“’;:[’:;:“}‘;’ vx‘xf?l?\l«:tsQ(;Tf;lexi\{:t ners will bring {riends together. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us Fourth and Franklin Sts, T e Eiemaduls :NA:\'“I L tic alli He ki e buE T ts aedd T‘;(":"]’::;:’p (bm‘: s umber of instances i which | Beneath gayety will be much gray- | UicTease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: PHONE 136 BUTLER-MAURO h en to Spain to help Franco forge | pewspaper correspondents, actually eyewitnesses of|ity, as the war clouds increasingly INDISSCLUBLE; incapable of being dissolved; perpetually binding. “We DRUG CO. o itarian s events and military actions, have been able to pro-| menace the Atlantic and Pacific want it to be a sacred and indissoluble union.” | ing of her succe into| ceed to places not subject to censorship. I‘hosc;o‘?g’"s s o i P ‘, ofl_ S__—bj r | I It ca were | stories have been news of the first magnitude because | usiness Affairs: Heads of biz 0! | 5 ins ir the of their known veracity. | business will prove their practical MODERN ETIO by Jones-Stevens Shflp = 1ce substaiion e v i i b Yaraats And however effective the spoken word of such Patriotism in many acts of gm- ROBERTA LEE LADIES'—MISSES’ OW LOCATED AT W 3 ’ - mi s of oratory as Churchil and the President,|€rosity and helpfulness. / READY-TO-WEAR . Frnklin D sevelt has sh mself a master i ¢ = l . y He kr % T o wait last Fall close examination of the full text when printed has pro« ul l;on ;: r‘O [mfl e ha Kll”;:l -—-—--‘-v.._...fl_ i Seward Street Near Thira DRUGGIST art. He knew enough to wait last Fa | o firsti nbnthadh “ revealed values not evident even when reiterated |record for the fi the rules for the best » ; oy ¥ od . Nimae! p th S he and surest way to dell Wilikie had talked himsell ROGISC. .'ycionianeous transeription. It is by the printed| There is a sign presaging for labor peals it Teap o ie “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” e ‘“crusade” full of holes with three| oo 4 moc of us are used to form our sober judg-|the most thorough and enthusi- i i —— | — i All the Republicans could reply nents | astic cooperation in defense con- ning to others who speak correctly, by studying rules of 1e of which the American public was| . S b { tracts, Behind armed forces mn grammar, by reading aloud, and by training ourselves to apply what we - ST I Graziani says the reason the Italians are losing| United Btates is to prove gHat it have learned. JAMESC COOPER “The Stere for Men” | irazianl says ¢ reas e U 1§ advantage of hind-|pe, 45 their failure to get tank deliveries. You|D3S the greatest of organized in-| Q. Is a woman supposed to remove her hat when attending a C.P. A 9 sevelt forelgn ul‘l""‘l‘n'l“.g(" anything past those darn 'Bmmhdm!ne: 2 [ luncheon party? Business Counselor | HGbody 1 shlal et Y National Issues: Diplomacy to A. No; she does not remove her hat. COOPER BUILDING l F S le Bl o} . 3 | achieve a victory for the Unifed Is it " A i L g ront St~—Triangle Bldg. that is, except R States in its poliey of aiding Great| ', & 15 1t all Tight for a person to go from his berth in a Pullman ¥ i e chusetts Germ airmen have dropped bombs on the|pritain. The fact that the cyuse to n;e dres.s!ng room, wearing a dressing gown and slippers? i ilton Fish.| playing fields of Eton. That isn't cricket, as the|or democracy must triumph now - Yes. L. C. Smith and Corona ble foresight,| English would say will be realized in a manner that TYPEWRITERS You'll Find Food Finer and will not, the D — emphasizes the responsibility of Sold and S i by Service More Complete at Jle weight Italians kick off skis and scatter, reads a head- | this country. While there wii be Lo 0 K d |- E A RN m nm“or od for the ine. If the Greeks were chasing us we wouldn't|no flag-waving or martial demon- a n A. C. GORDON J. B_ B“‘ud & co. IU( ! l\ \\N'!.E i Grapes o est satriotic cooperation with the| xactly like the 1l defense was furnished in| yor d and his banker allies the rulers . t/achington Verry- 0. Go-Round dccles didn tsay also has secret designs on would like to get it un- he FDIC, der his ambitious wing 4 irom Page One) EARLY TO BED Judging by the caucus of House they brought = prices Demg 15, freshmen members won't 0 a ton Hmdv'- e surprised if, any day now, they es.| are confronted with a ukase by cold sweats Party leaders to wash behind the room and and w their overshoes n the rain soon were U High note of the caucus was a S f rly admonition to the “young- CROWLEY VS. H: D 10 g0 to bed early at night | There a tp-off vkli tqum" The advice was given by veteran in that cryrp that he| Representative Hatton W. Sumners, | jawed Leo cr 'man of the Judiciary Commit- would T tee, in the course of a lecture to of the F the first-termers on “how to con- uct yourselves during the current crisis.” In his day the 65-year-old 1 was not known as an early- Corporation ou can't give your full energies m,)mlnnt problems before you get plenty of ' Sumners preached “If you boys want to be il and do a good job, my > you is to stay away from ght lights.” was said about tucking g politicos in, but there howl when Representative berg of Texas reminded that he might profit by “I've seen you more the light fan- with a pretty ribbed Kleberg ' face turned signal and d advice lor of a “Stop” i no more -On the serious side, the ts decided to answer every h against Presi- 1t H vosevelt, This decision was after Representative Alfred of North Carolina point- the GOP were “casti- elt and were sitting hem get away with MERRY-GO-ROUND 2 more scorching critic .\w\ ok Deal than General runw.xl»‘ 'r; ;‘e :.uue. Hé wondid nson, but this is not pre- vot hard 7 e tery one-time NRA ctiing e a columnists President's to boost the vant to be hampered with skis, movie of the year. either. of Wrath” has been chosen as the By some miracle, it was book without using a single bad| birthday parties to raise funds for the National Infantile Paraly- sis Foundation . . . Assistant At-| torney General < Norman Littell, head of the Lands Division, has installed in his office three mag- | nificent colored panels of lhe} three great trees of the West Coast, California’s redwoods, the Douglas fir of Washington, and the white pine of Idaho (Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- ture Svn(lk-ate Inc.) VITO BARDI DIES LAST MIGHT AS RESULT. OF STROKE Vito Bardi, 57, passed away last night at St. Ann’s Hospital as the result of a paralytic stroke, Born in Italy, February 5, 1884, he came to -Alaska about 40 years ago. Al the time of his death he was an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. He is survived by three daugh- ters, Lena V. Bardi of Juneau, Mrs. Robert Rossiter and Mrs, William Engel, both of California; a son, Ralph Bardi of Fajrbanks; and a sister, Mrs. Elina Nannini, resldm;, in Chicago. The remains are at the Charles; W. Carter Mortuary. No funera arrangements have as yet been made ( C. CARNEGIE GOES SOUTH TO ATTEND MOTHER'S FUNERAL Claude C. Carnegie of the Juneau Florists, sailed south last night on the Motorship Northland to attend funeral services of His mother, Mr.sjw John Carnegie Mrs, Carnegie passed away yes- terday morning at her home in any, Oregon. Services will be held in that city next Wednesday. ANDY SATHER HERE Andy Sather, Treasurer for the S. Smelting Company, at Nome, ved here via PAA Electra yes-| terday and is stopping over en- route to Seattle for several weeks, where -he will be joined by lltl Sather and young son Jackle, l | stration the real business of de- | Territorial offices. fense Will be carried on With Sii-| = mmommremoemmomm e e et o o cams e e e o) perb efficiency, the stars are be-| 1. In what literary masterpiece occurs the line: “This is the forest lieved to indicnt&( e ; | primeval, The mumuring pines and the hemlocks”? k:fl‘:‘”zgfi:fi:’:l u::iear"smhb:ecr 5;15 2. How many guns in salute does the President receive? whlch seem to presage seething un- | 3. Where and when did the first modern Olympic Games take place? |rest and lack of loyalty for th!.: 4. What does the abbreviation a/o mean? Nazi dictator, Russia secretly ex-| 9 What is the capital of Arkansas? | ercises ppwer over nations long Ofl ANSWERS: | Slavic traditions and understand-| “Evangeline,” by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. ing. This year may mark a defin-| Twenty-one guns. ite change of policy on the part| Athens, in 1896, of Stalin whose pacts with Hitler,| secret or otherwise will not he lasting and may lead to grave dis- cord. i Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a fortunate| year, Gain from inheritance is fore- told. Travel may be impeded thrqugh unusual causes. Account of. Little Rock. b o o o of the sale of amytal, luminal, ;:Z::::t;:ihital, except by docwrs‘;‘ l HELP AN__ ALASKAN Ninth: That the City Fire De- partment inspect at regular inter- Children born on this day preb-|Vals the Federal Jail to check on ably will be logical and mentally|fire extinguishers and fire equip- Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. well-balanced. Intuitive, practical Mment and that funds for interior I and steadfast, they have the guali-|Improvements be provided. | ties that promise success and hw Tenth: That space be created so| | piness, | tubercular and diseased persons |may be segregated from the others. e—— ! RS ¥ COOK—Man, married, aged 26, several years full time cooking ex- perience, camps and restaurants. Fry cook, dinner cook, general past- ry work, etc. Call for ES 249. R PHONE 374 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS GCOAL——WO00D LUMBER ——— GROCERIES PHONE 374 (Copyright, 1941) RECOMMENDATIONS OF GRAND JURY ARE SUBMITTED Ten recommendations of the Grand Jury which adjourned yes- terday after an eight-day session here were as follows: First: That a building extension, | be made to adequately house the| The Japanese imperial dynasty is claimed to be 2,600 years old. Second: That the witness fees be raised from $3.00 to $4.00 per day and mileage. Third: That the sale of liquor to minors be more fully enforced by men producing their registra- tion card and women to sign a card that they are of age. | Fourth: That laws be enacted by the Legislature prohibiting the re- tail sale of liquor on credit basis. Fifth: That a reduction of crime | could be effected by the Territorial government taking steps for bet-| ter housing and sanitation .nmong the natives of this division Sixth: That the age for com-{ pensation for dependents be raised from 16 to 18 years of age| to give further opportunity for education. ! g " Seventh: Thal a more effectivg SHORTY enforcement of sale of liquor he made, especially to Intoxicated per- s WHITFIELD [ i i tion be enacted for the rwtrlcuon Eighth: We recommend la- | J "lIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlll|IIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIW" “Our Doorstep Is Worr by Satisfied Customers” DR H. VANCE || OSTEOPATH i Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appoinment. Gastinean Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 McNAMARA & WILDES Registered CIVIL ENGINEERS Designs, Surveys, Investigations VALENTINE BLDG. Room 3 Phone 672 —_— Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Tax Service | Room 8, Valentine Buflding ! Phone 676 Helene W. Albrechs PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room -7 Juneau Melody House Music and Electrie Appliances Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 6§ COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET - - H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING -— . When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING I CALL US ! . Junean Transfer | ! Phone 48—Night Phone 481 BUY PROTECTION for Your Valuables SEE THE SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life The Dally Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. 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