The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1941, Page 4

1941 hether of public or private concernment . . . The princely dignity they confer even upon striplings . . nor is it any shame to be seen amongst the fol- lowers of these Mighty too is the emulation amongst these followers, of each to be the first in favor with his Leader; mighty also the emulation of the Leader, to excel in the number and valour of followers. This is their principal state, this their | chief force, to be at all times surrounded with a auge band of chosen young men, for ornament and slory in peace, for security and defense in war. Nor s it amongst his own people only, but even from Lhe‘ O e e ieighboring communities, that the Leader reaps 50, HAPPY B|RTHDAY nuch renown and a name so great, when he sur- FEBRUARY 21 PHE DAILY ALASi(A EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1941 FEBRUARY 94 E 6|7 ‘ FEBRUARY 20, 1921 13 14 | The Arctic Billiard Hall, one of the pioneer establishments of its |kind in the city, was ecntirely remodelled in the interior under the 20|21 direction of its owner, Dave Housel 27|28 | Daily ff ’(l...uj Em ire J ng except Sunday by the PRINTING IMPANY MPIRE 1 Main 8t au, Alasl from THE EMPIRE - President HELEN TROY HE) 6 " Business Manager | R. L. BERN/ President & Juneau as PTION RATES: ind Douslas for $1.25 per month ¢ the following rates six months, in advance, $6.00: Entered 1 ¢ Class Matter. B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers welcome. H. E. SIM- MONS, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. 3|4 10/11 17|18 3124|258 Delivered by cn By o Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Bir agren Building PHONE 56 T A favor if they will promptly nests, T R S T Making a record trip, Maj. J. C. Gotwals, Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road Commission, arrived in .Anchorage, according to advices received here, making the jump from McGrath over Rainy Pass by way of Cache Creek to the railroad in nine days. livery of Telephones: News ulfice, 603, Busluess Gffice, Rk MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclatéd Press is exclusively entitied to the use for cepublication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other wise credited in this and also the local news publishec herein. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. VERGNE L. HOKE, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. lmVBRS. Secretary. passes in the number and magnanimity of his fol- lowers. For such are courted by Embassles, and distinguished with presents, and by the terror of their fame alone often dissipate wars. “To preserve their leader, to defend him, and to ascribe to his glory all their own valorous deeds, Carl Floridan is the sum and most sacred part of their oath. The| Mrs. T. F. Tomlinson { That both the steamer Northwestern and Princess Mary had been | delayed northbound by stormy weather was the information received | here by wireless. L R O Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING +* " ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. " QEORGE D. CLOSE National Newspaper Representa- T. F. Dryden tives, with offices in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Beattle, Chicago, New York and Boston. SEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE— Glibert A. Wellington, 1011 American Bank Build! Inc. Mr. and Mrs. A. G: Mosier arrived in the city from Gypsum. Mr. Mosier was Superintendent for the Pacific Gypsum Company at its mine | near Gypsum. | Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTUR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12; 1-5 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 "T-morrow's Styles Today” A. P. Swineford, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen some time, was returning to Ketchikan on the steamer Mrs. Shattuck for - | Spokane, E. L. Durrell and E. S. Hewitt, of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, made the round trip to Sitka on the Spokane. William Erickson and wife left on the Spokane for Seattle. Mr. Erickson had been employed for some time in the office of the Alaska ' Electric Light and Power Company. , 26; | | l ) Juneau’s Own Stere [ _— “The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm, Weather: Highest, 29; low SNOW. D e e Daily Lessons in English %/ 1. corpon 1 “It was a pretty close race.” | FOR ALASK The State of Washington seat a Legislator who. was accused of connections with an allegedly subversive organization Other States are moving in the same direction, in these dangerous times, rid themselves of xml\mvrkam radicals and parasites, America is awake—after the object lesson of Norway—to the danger of a fifth column, and things which we looked on a year ago | with amused tolerance now recognized as inimi- | has just refused to | —— e | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Collge of Optometry ana Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground —omo— WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “It was a VERY close race.” OFTEN MISPROUNCED: Ethyl. as in ME. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Manage, managed, management, able, managing; all AGE, with exception of MANAGING. SYNONYMS: Supposition, surmise, assumption, theory WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | CHIMERICAL; merely imaginary; fanciful. (Pronounce first syllable KI, I as in KITE, accent second syllable). “He has an exalted and chimercial sense of chivalry.” Say, to Pronounce eth-il, E as in BET, not | Post Office Substation | NOW LOCATED AT HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska”™ the Roman manage- are Helene W. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 Pioneering | ignorant who would sell out “The Stere for Men" | SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. (New Orleans Item) Paul Satko, who sailed his family to Alaska a some forei They they ar 10 ar | oo s - MODERN ETIQUETTE * ROBERTA LEE i i e Tsn't is ill-bred to push a revolving door very fast when someone | it (he same time? . rude, and often dangerous. lered improper 1d a posteript to a letter? it, but it is better to include ut are Alaska luences is of (The Charles W. Carter| Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 should to see Labor it strike for [ PR — 3 an Q You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP s ' Watch and Jeweiry Repairing | &t very reasonable rates I PAUL BLOEDHORN /8. FRANKLIN STREET . BOWLING it is ill subver b on it Chere or the staif of coi b bing improper about of the letter it when dining alone table? be will be those fo0s rin > e all ri not uch irded a provision; rather | by it an a for one to read a book or Jones-Slevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Thim ho opj ¢ W. W. Chapman fight For, besides that this people cannot brook 15 of retaihers For maintaining such liberality 1of the seasons and produce of the year, as to pro- !their sweat what they can gain by their blood. 'I il + | the most brave, all the most warlike, apply to noth- iwhm Uranus smiles upon the world sessions. They themselves loiter. Such is the am: radio. The evening is most promis- Heart and Home: Women are This is the description of Tacitus, B ot alay Sditete There is a sign indicating that fPre R OUE MAHIOHAL, WeY o |the notice of the world. generation. Future eitizens will in- among us the Territory and the few months ago in a home-made “ark” against the| mothers now will realize. The s gerous because i that the pending homesteaders “for people like myself who want 0| Business Affairs: Merchants and Legislature has in anization from serving in The Matanuska colonization experiment has|it is wise to preparc for increased . e Labor. T |ley, incldentally, is only 30 miles north of Juneau— ! ¢ many sorts. Chemists will be Q. Isn't it revealed as of th Alonzo DeSpain repose, besides that by perilous adventures they more and munificence, a fund is furnished by continual, H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E | foe and to risk wounds and death; since “Upon any recess from war, they do not much | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 ing at all; but to their wives, to the ancient men,|It is an auspicious rule for intel- ing diversity of their nature, that in the same men|!N8 for clear vision of the past ésul:y_wcl to stimulating influences historian, writing about 100 A. D, y they will be greatly concerned this| Alaska could well afford to do a little house- | herit many serious difficulties in nation for vstem which they consider objections of various civil authorities around Pugel|emphasize the importance of eras- One Llow which bill before the give their children a better chance in life; who manufacturers may expect great prevent members the Commissioner of |gone ill. That does not daunt Satko. Doubtless|taxes Dealers in leather and in Q T can, will in some respects much more accessible than Mata-| fortunate as their serviees will be | newspaper while at the stooges of Dave Wood quickly blazon their fame, they cannot otherwise wars and plunder. Nor could you so easily persua.dc‘ | vibke. tio Il “The stars incline to acquire by |attend the chase. Much more of their time they and to every the most impotent domestic, trust all|lectual activities and favorable for 2 vhich enables g recas fu- |is found so much delight in slm.h with so much en-| o enables a . I | which enable them to have wise If the German character has changed very year in educating the public re- cleaning at this time. Without doubt there is a ipublic affairs and must be taught to be superior wrong, and 99 percent of Sound, has branched out. He will now ask theljng the idea of war as a means dom frow: such inf amendment to want to build for the future on something *“""nctwnv in coming weeks. The star: ers of any man, the good Ameri- | there are many other hard-pressed heads of families | woolen goods will profit as demands A his rights nendment stand ski nuska. of increased value in many indus-| A. ‘Yes. naticn. American | own homestead | ‘ tuction of this and being enthusiastic about it, points to one In-| * National Issues: The QUESLION o | S e o e o 0 e o 1 consistency which is tragically characteristic of | the locating of the boundary line| | LO 0 K d LEA RN l an A. C. GORDON - 2. ‘What line follows: | ploneers. His chief concern, he says, s to get 800d ' of dquty will be discussed in the | shools for Nis children. But of course some of the | oo as well as in legisiative halls o et - s e et e e s o What is the meaning of the expression “to die intestate”? west,”? 3. Why does best schools in the world were his for the using in How far can the United States the States, And he couldn’t make the grade to keep ' sacrifice its stores of machines and them in the classrooms. Now he sees prospects of | nunitions for the benefit of Brit- the wherewithal, but has to fight for the schools. | ajns This question s to cause mi “O, young Lochinvar is come out of the| America’? 4. How often is the design changed on U. S. coins? Which are the three predominating colors in flowers? ANSWERS: | understandings that give encour- ! agement to the Axis Powers, but, if | the. stars are rightly read, events' will settle the question by Joreing | To die without having made a will “Through all the wide border his steed “Lochinar,” by Sir Walter Scott. 3. “Whos Who" is a register of prominent LIVING Americans. Uncle Sam to use ships and air- planes, instead of lending or sell- 4. The law states not oftener than once in 25 years. 5. White, red, and blue. ing them. Leader fights for victory; for the Leader his followers e Thomas Murphy than by violence and war support their huge train them to cultivate the ground, or to await the return stupid and spiritless they account it, but do not compel” | pass in indolence, resigned to sleep and repasts. Alli Benefic aspects dominate today |the care of their house, and of their lands and pos-|Orators on the stump or on the| ture. mity to tranquillity and repose.” foresight regarding the future. materially since that time, the change has escaped garding its duty toward the rising small number of and misguided people | the principles of democracy. the people know ng they are dan- free- | Government to open a fertile Alaskan valley "’\01 settling human diffistlties Territo Depart catatives or fellow travel- | stantial presage continued prosperity, bui * . . ek the office in these States who would follow his lead. His val-|pije yup for footwear and uniforms | everything in t Let vorkingman and | gatko, having staked out his e FOR 2“ 10 YEARS JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING -— ! Whet k again ity says: “The I am apt 1atc Jle are the [ the world? sermans, who now A As one author- € to beli derive their 3 ikl If the Post Office Department can't show a original (rcm no other people; and are nowise mixed profit with all of the baseball contracts being re- with different nations arriving amongst them . . . turned back and forth between the players and the Amongst them are found that kind of verses by the front offices, we'll be inclined to think we need a recital of which they inspire bravery; nay, by such | new Postmaster General. chanting itself they divine the success of the ap- ‘ proaching fight. For, according to the different din | of the battle, they urge furiously, ously. not Wiil Rogers’ name appear in “Who's Who in L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worr by Satlsfied Customers” International Affairs: The full The lles recently awarded the prizes in the na-| Moon of next month, which is a or shrink timor- | tional liars contest weren’t so hot. Maybe America’s| They chiefly study a tone fierce and harsh | liars were oppressed by the competition from Berlin |Partial eclipse in a decanate said The infantry are elected from amongst the | ——— toupesange, Mimase/ flnds: Mamhin o b G 4 | an aspect read as indicating even n}l]ou. robust of their youth, and placed in front of| with the New Deal more or less settled into a i l‘fisem needs S fo: A the army { “Without beins P P i fied war, increase of Hitler's forces ithou eir uu!hmy, ouL ASCAP and BMIL of earth, air and water in com- 3 AT v S bined attacks on London and all| thews learned that Krivitsky had | parts of the British Isles. The Unit- | Secretary?” asked one of the news- | reached this country safely after a|ed States will be intensely affected. men with a wry smile, knowing that | narrow escape from Soviet assassivs| Persons whose birthdate it is the book contained acidulous criti- in France. The Dies Committec have the augury of a year of cisms of the Treasury Department.|Wanted him to testify and after|pleasant surprises and general good | “Yes,” replied Morgenthau, “I like | Weeks of intensive searching, Mat- | fortune. There may be unexpected to read fiction.” | thews located two intimate friends |iravel. Love affairs will be perilous | ——— jof Krivitsky in New York. They| children born on this day will MOBILE HOUSING |agreed to take him to the agent's|pe fascinating in personality and Harried by the national eriticism | hideout, provided he told no one of | pyjjjjant in mind. They are for-| of fallure to provide housing for |the visit and agreed to abide by|tynate in whatever they do, but| defense workers, Defense Housing | Krivitsky’s yes-or-no answer, may be too popular for their best| Coordinator Charles F. Palmer fin-| “What followed was the most fan-| i terests. | was the best.” From | ’ Brunswick Bowling Alleys NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY % AR 2 DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination tree. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; 7 t0 8:00 by appoinment. Gastineau Hotel Annex ' South Franklin St. Phone 177 * ety armed transact they for peace. She plays able golf, swims, and hustles back to the Greensboro, N. C. campus when' To be issued March 1, and forms she can get a weekend off from close March 1. For space, listings her new work ! and changes please call Juneau and e Douglas Telephone Co. Telephone En‘pirn Classifieds Pu 420. —adv. Wounded Hero Given Taxi Juneau Melody House Mausic and Electric Appliances Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone'$s “Are you reading this book, Mr. Washington Merry- Go-Round (Continued from Page Oue) o BUY PROTECTION for Your Valuables SEE THE SHATTUCK AGENCY Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Tax Bervice Room 8, Valentine Buflding Phone 676 Workers, which will net some $600,- 000 for the union's war chest Principal arguments he will make for his wage-hour demands are ris- ing living costs, high profits, and mechanization—which is throwing thousands of miners out of work despite increased coal output. He will point out that although mines are running full blast, more than 200,000 miners are unemployed; and propose to spread the work and absorb many jobless by cutting down the work day to six hours. Nominally, Lewis will merely be chairman of the UMW negotiating committee of 16 and have only one vote. But actually he will be the whole show. through his power to hand-pick the committee. He hae been getting ready for this by e ing the list of UMW officials, and it's a bet that only trusted Lewis henchm will be on the com- mittee NOTE: Inside mine workers i membership ref for Lewis in the recent annual elec- tion, the results of which have not been made public. Lewis was unop- posed znd theréfore automatically reclected but sand m. approval of by not votin A Phil Murray as Vice-Presidert and Tom Kennedy a tary-Treas- urer far cedec althoush they too. were unop;. word that ha among f the of the ined from votiig € MORG At a recent p Secretary of the thau, newsmen notced on h the book nkers Be D, U. V. Wileox . The au! who writes for The Ar er, was present gt i NTHAU'S RPANK RS the Government buy fleets of trail- ers and rush them to the most con- gested industrial spots as temporary living quarters. In submitting his plan, Palmer carefully avoided the term “trail- ers” and has cautioned his staff to refer (o them as “mobile units.” But never mind the fancy terminology Plain, ordinary auto trailers are what he proposes to use. Palmer contemplates the purchase of thousands of these homes . on wheels, but where he is going to get them remains to be seen. A check of trailer nmnu!aumr‘r: disclosed two interesting First, available at pxewm are not more than 2,000 trailers, a drop in the bucket compared to the tens of thousands of housing units needed. Second, the plants are working day and night on urgent orders for the Army, and unless they suspend such operations, can't make trailers, Meanwhile, with a vast army of ed workers jammed into 1ft quarters, the defense housing problem daily becomes more alarming. are scared stiff over the danger of | epidemics. KRIVITSKY AND DIES When J. B. Matthews, Dies Com | mittee investigator, viewed the limp | blood-stained body of Walter G | Krivitsky in a Washington | his first meeting with the former | | OGPU general, a meeting as strange ilmost as his death. It was two years ago—April, 1939 . Through grapevine channels Mai- ally has proposed to Roosevelt that | Public health authorities | hotel | room, his thoughts flashed back to | tastic ride I've ever taken,” recalls Matthews. “We kept doubling back ! and traveling on dirt roads for hours. Finally we reached the house, | a neat little bungalow on a back- { woods farm. It was about 150 miles from New York, but I'd never be able to find the place again.” Krivitsky was secluded there with his wife and small son. At first he | stubbornly refused to testify. “Stalin’s agents are after me and they won’t give up,” he said nerv- ously. “I can't take the risk of ap- pearing in public. I love my wife and baby too much.” Matthews pointed out that on the contrary he would be much safer if he showed himself publicly and had the benefit of police protection. Otherwise, Matthews argued, he might be killed without anyone’s knewledge. Krivitsky's friends as- sured him this was true, and finally relented. A subpoena, summoning him be- fore the Dies Committee, was served | by Matthews the next night in the | Chelsea Hotel in New York City. | (Copyright, 1941, by United Feature Syndlcnte, Inc.) Plan Air Training i For British Girls LONDON, Feb. 21.—British girls own Women's Junior Air Corps to prepare them for later service in | the Women’s Auxiliary Air Force. of 14 and over soon may have their| (Copyright, 1941) BRSNS WOMEN WHO ARM AMERICA: 20 HARRIET ELLIOTT Chubby, middle-aged Harriet El- ‘liott Is the only woman dafense commissioner—she’s in charge of consumer protection against de- ense-boom prices. Miss Elliott has been in the| thick of things political since being active in the fight for woman suffrage. She was dean of women at North Carolina University Wom- en’s College when President Roo- sevelt called her to her defense post. Boys of 14 already are given pre- liminary training for the R.AF. As a Quaker, raised to abhor war, Leonard Weisberg, right Hero of that recent street gun duel in New York between two rob- Jer brothers and police in which an officer was slain, Cab Driver Leonard Weisberg, right, emerges from a hospital where he recov- ered from his wounds and is given title to a new taxicab by the swner of the cab company for which he works. In the picture, left 10 right, are James Waters, cab company official; former Mayor James J. Walker. an unidentified girl, Weisberg, a nurse and Mrs. | she says defense is our only hope Weisberg. Office—New York Life Window Cleaning PHONE 485 G M C TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125.000 * COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National JUNEAU—ALA gBank