The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1941, Page 4

. o Iknlmmz garments which are sent overseas by they Daily Alaska Empire na'co"uni s ornision. | Mrs. D. L. Wallace, who came here from England with her two young daughters for what little peace there can be for Englishwomen in these days, has Jjust received from Lord Huntingfield at St. James's Palace acknowledgment and thanks for $50 for- warded to H.R.H., the Duke of Gloucester's Red Cross and St. John Fund. The sum was collected for this purpose at a service of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church here. Lord Huntingfield's letter to Mrs. Wallace is as Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. EN TROY BENDER - - RS EEXLD:BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. o SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month. By mail, postage patd, at the following rates: One vear. in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; month, in advance, $1.25. O Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity ! the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- | Directory President Manager APRIL 8, 1921 At the regular election of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, Sim Freiman was reelected Chief; J. W. Bell, reelected Assistant Chief, and Edward Sweeney was elected Secretary. B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers welcome. E. L. HUNT- ER, Exalted Ruler: M. Drs. Kaser and Freeburger ENTISTS Signatures were secured at the American Legion dance for the weti- tion for a charter for the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion. very of their papers. ! s ews Office, 602; Busi Office, 374. | : » R, B : jer: e s o7 AssociATED s by | The proposed auxiliary was to be the fifth one of its kind in the Bwl’nofll 56 ey e B va Sar “I am desired by His Royal Highness the Duke b P 0 x5 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 The Assoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for rrmml:inunn of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- of Gloucester, gratefully to thank you for your letter, ;v’\.;:];‘-redllrd in this paper and also the local news published ..., January 9, enclosing a cheque for $50 which | §eessememsemmommeemommenmeaneamaend | J. W. Moeller, one of the operators of the Alaska Gastineau Mining sgcu::y :rn: 'I‘omu;nzlh e R R TR R i v 2 s A > Mon acl h i SCULATIN GUARKNTIRD 5, BE LARGER | has been forwarded by your husband to the Red APRIL 8 | Company’s power plant at Annex Creek was in the city on a visit. The Dr' A w Slewart in Scottish Rite Temple THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | Cross Fund. Felix Gray {plant was temporarily closed on account of a snowslide that took out the o W beginning at 7:30 p. m “GEORGE D. CLOSE, Inc, National Newspaper Reprosenta-| His Royal Highness, who is personally. sponsor- Mrs. George F. Alexander transmission, ine. SN febiantl vt 720 B, tives, with offices in_San Prancisco, Les Angeles, Portland, ing the appeal for the Red Cross and St. John War Louise Adams Worshipful Master: JAMES 4 Beatile, Chicago, New York and Boston P g ¥ th Henry Mead GO 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Kol 0 4 ot o5 — — | Organisation, has learned with pleasure and satis- 5 Dr. L. Pryor, who was to start a drug store at Haines, was in Juneau % LEIVERS, Secretary. N e o NTATIVE — Frank J. Dunning, 1011| faction that this gift represents the amount of a H. B. ldvm arranging for stock and fixtures. Glfice Phone 469 = B | collection raised at a service held at the Northern Ruty Weidon Don G. Morrison . . Geraldine Holm ‘W. P. Lass, of the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company, arrived in Juneau 2 '|on the mail boat Pheasant on a business trip. — e | Light Presbyterian Church, Juneau. He desires that an expression of his sincere gratitude may be con- veyed to all subscribers, both for their practical help “T-morrow’s Styles | Dr. Judson Whittier Today” | hell and fury of | things we admire “You have guided the Department through the| TESTIMONIAL British Red Cross Society. “I should perhaps explain that I write as Chair- | man of the Overseas Committee of the Red Cross and St. John Fund, and in enclosing herewith our official receipt, I would like to add an expression of my modern war typifies one of the so much in the English people. Such people are worth doing all we can to assist “The stars incline but do not compel” -— 4 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 | stars, | | Heart and Home: The stars smile upon women of all ages. The as- Skagway. Dudley G. Allen and R. G. Hersch, traveling men, left for Lymn Canal ports on the Jefferson. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox and for the spirit of sympathy and good will which L. S. Robe, engineer in charge of operations of the Alaska Admiralty CHIROPRACTUR | has prompted their gift. It is the evidence of this H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E Gold Mining Company at Funter Bay, left on the Estebeth for Funter. Drugless Physiolan spirit which heartens and inspires us all in our AT S R Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-8 task of providing for fhe ever-growing needs of the George Forrest and wife left on the Jefferson on a short trip to m’g’é’wm‘um Dr. John H. Geyer l Juneau's Own Store personal appreciation of your kindness in forwarding| Benefic aspects dominate today, (yoother: Highest, 39; lowest, 37; rain. DENTIST e this gift to aid the cause of the British Red Cross.” W*:ieh Shoullld be‘lg‘w:ablebz;;r '—hi:‘ Room S;X;‘;""-,;‘; Bldg. P abli RAES ' the midst of the|&rts as well as industry. | o e 0 00 0 4 S S S S 0@ e Bush srenIesRis e S e pe ®under a fortunate rule of the| Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. The Rexall Slore” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO greatest expansion in its history into its truly|toward victory. 3 B - A - e o A o Golden Age. With wisdom, with vigor, and with e e e E:c,fzhxl?: p‘;:,,fiz:‘e;t-hme: sf :s ;Zf,fli WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The jeweler fixed my| | ngmmso’:' OPT. D, DRUG CO. unswerving devotion to right and to justice, you What, No Lipstick? sign for gardening. Whatever adds|watch.” Say, “The jeweler REPAIRED my watch.” ! of Ol’m:g e:n(:ollae T A N S AR have administered the growing responsibilities of | S beauty and attractiveness to the] OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pajama. Pronounce pa-ja-ma, first { Opthatmology Pm ofl s b fati this great agency of Federal Government ... | (Cleveland Plain Dealer) home should be acquired, since this|and third A's as in SOFA unstressed, second A as in ARM, accent on | | Glasses Fitted Lo [ ‘ 1ce subsiation “The record of the Department . . . under you Europe is suffering from war, famine and pesti-|year is to deepen appreciattion of|gsecond syllable. 'nses Ground NOW LOCATED AT is written boldly for all to see. Its services and |lence. Death and destruction rain down from the|pleasant retreats far removed from OFTEN MISSPELLED: Confident (assured). Confidant (one to ————— H functions have expanded in number and in worth. |skies. You have used the authority of your office devot-| edly in behalf of the people. At the council table, in the public press, on the platform and before the microphone, yours has been the voice of the public; | yours the cause of the under-privileged; yours the| championship of the forthright action.” | Guess who? Why, this is part of a testimonial to Sccrctary} of the Interior Harcld L. Ickes, of course, delivered | by the Department's staff on March 18, the occasmn{ of Honest Harold’s becoming the first Secretary of | the Interior in the history of this great nation to hold the office for more than eight years. The complete testimonial, five paragraphs long, is printed in a Department of the Interior weekly news digest under a heading saying “opinions ex- pressed in the items below are not necessarily those | the twisted mind power, We gone hungry. charms. to defense. The freedom which mankind has striven to attain since the beginning of time is threatened by of a mad Austrian painter who temporarily has been thrust into a position of great in America have been thankful that our shores have seen no invading armies, that our cities have not been bombed, that our people have noti Little did we suspect that there was reserved for us a fate which would cause strong men to shudder and lovely women to become pale. This menace to the American way of life has been disclosed by a famous Hollywood technician who makes a speciality of creating beautiful women by adding bits of grease and chemicals to their natural According to Max Factor, Jr., almost every chemical used in beauty preparations is indispensable | Permanent wave solutions, he says, contain so- dium and potassium which the government needs for battlefronts. This is a fortunate rule of the stars for romance. It is also a lucky date for weddimgs or social entertainments. | Business Affairs: In many places| a shortage of men and women| workers will be felt before June. be a distinct rise in the wave of prosperity. Possible war hazards, will make capitalists cautiousabout | private enterprises, but cooperative with great government projects. The cost of building materials will soar, | despite efforts to keep prices wtm-; in reach of home-makers. News- papers will expand their circula-| tions and new owners will control noted groups, including metropoli- tan journals. whom secrets are entrusted). SYNONYMS: Careful, cautious, wary, circumspect, discreet, meti- Q. A. | culous. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: HUSBANDRY; thrift; wise management. Wages will increase and therewwill| step toward riches.”—Proverb. MODERN ETIQUETTE * roprrra rERE How should greet ing them on the street? Make the greeting courtecusly and sincerely. Let us “Good husbandry is the first friends and acquaintances when meet- It would be better to pass without any sign of recognition than to acknowledge a greet- ing begrudgingly, or to look in another direction when giving it. Helene W. Albrechs PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 . Jones-Stevens Shop HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska™ e “The Stere for Men™ SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. / You'll Find Food Finer and Becvice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP | of this B“"'a‘.' o, _DP"_”""‘E"L“ the manufacture of gunpowder. The brass tube con-| Natlonal Issues: Workers will en- Q. Is it all right to use artificial flowers on the dinner table? LADIES" 5 They a.ronv, ours either or those .nr any appre-|tajners of lipstick are needed for cartridge shells.|joy improved living conditions and A. 1t is done, when the flowers are really nice and decorative. Of | | '—~MISSES’ ciable portion of the people of the United States. | Bromine and chlorine are used in the manufacture|short hours, as extreme efficiency course natural flowers are preferable. ! READY-TO-WEAR o The people of Alaska can say of the heading—if |of lipstick, but the full production of these chemi-|will be sought in manufacturing Q. When making a business phone call, and a man's, secretary | | “eward Street Near Third FINE of nothing else—“that goes for us t0o.” cals s necessary to produce poison gas. The pig-|plants. In many parts of the coun- v o ¢or the name, isn't it somewhat presumptuous? Double. ments used in manufacturing rouge to give that|try the truest democracy will pro- - e 8 % 5 14 Watch and Jewelry Repairtng i ” . | A. Not in the least. No doubt she has been requested to do this. ¢ - rosy tint to milady's cheeks are needed now to miake | gress as persons of all classes. unil y A L et b by, thelahificant caité St thls — at very reasonable rates E |paint for tanks and gun carriages. Even peroxide|for the common good. With pRunie. busy, men. are. bothesed:go;much by Insignificy g PAUL BLOEDHORN THANKS FROM ENGLAND |is getting scarce and it is horrible to contemplate| of purpose employers and employ- 15 necessary. : JAMES c_ COOPER PN |what that will do to the supply of blondes. jees Will push defense MEASUTES 0T gremcmmeamcmneamemmoms e smnems mamean o et e < e e s e e C.P.A. 8. FRANKLIN STREET Juneau has sought from afar to assist the cha\m-1 pions of democracy in as many ways as it could. We contributed more than $1,000 to Finnish relief, bought a trailer ambulance for an English town and held a Greek War Relief theatre benefit. Many are contributing regularly through the local Bundles for Britain Chapter. Women have been sewing and‘ explosives, ‘We were just on the point of ending it all, when we learned that that banana smelling mixture used | in coloring finger and toe nails is being diverted | from cosmetic factories to plants which make high| Come to think of it, if there is any one| thing we can cheerfully do without it is red finger- nails and red toenails. explosives increase, May the production of high every sort. Among statesmen who| crave publicity, criticism of nation- al policies will become futile @s| real perils to the nation are gcx-j erally recognized ! International Affairs: The pres-f ence of Mars in Aries, Britain’s| ;ruling planet, is read as promising | determined resistance to invasion | LOOK and LEARN by A. C. GORDON - 2 0 O e e s e 1. How does a photostat differ from a negative? 2. What name was given to the religious wars during the middle ages between the Christian nations of western Europe and the Moham- Business Counselor OCOOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corona ' TYPEWRITERS | Sold and Serviced by BOWLING G edans? : H initiative out of Lewis’ hands and |Department after eight months' | &nd the prosecution of the war un-| m -l \ Wa:hlnglon place is with the Government as an |leave in Tokyo, Secretary Hull greet- |til victory is won. The endurance| 3 What color is aquamarine? s A e J. B. Burford & Co. M impartial arbiter. Also it was ar-|ed him: “Glad to see you back; come |of England’s defenders is to beput| 4 Of what department is the Atlorney-General the head? “Our Doorstep Is Worr by "r" gued that the Board was created |in and see me anytime” . . . Clar-|to terrible tests, but final and| 5. How many one-eyed Jacks are there in a deck of cards? Satisfied Customers” Go Ro n‘ not only to settle_ strikes but to|ence Dykstra was born in I-Iolland,‘C‘”‘"l\"le‘fe vanquishing of the dicta-| ANSWERS: ] 5 “ | avert them. came to this country at the age of tors is forecast. Peace’ ovenures" 1. A photostat is a positive. i e - | However, Miss Perkins was out of |One year . .. TVA has built a port-|are indicated, but they will be| 2. The Crusades. DR H v ANCE y Brunswick Bowling Alleys (Oondnued from Page Oue) town, Also Roosevelt was out of |able cottage which can be assembled | treacherous. Complete defeat of 3. Bluish green. . 11, town. And Steelman refused to sur- |bY & crew of four men in four hours, | Hitler is the only solution of pres-| 4 The Department of Justice. OSTEOPATH - her for more than 24 hours. render the limelight and let the |The cottages are designed for work-|ent conditions in Europe; the seers| 5 myo, Consultation and ‘examination ncA Vidor h‘iu During her absence, Steelman|Mediation Board step in—despite|€rs temporarily employed in con- | declare. free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to 5; had balked at calling in the{the fact that he had got nowhere |Struction camps. | Persons whose birthdate it is 0 i 7 to 8:00 by appoinment,. and RECORDS Board, created especially for such | in avoiding the coal stoppage. (Copyright, 1541, by United Feature have the augury of a year of ex- o | I Gastinean Hotel Annex Juneau Melody House disputes, because of a desire to win| By the time the President and Syndicate, Inc.) panding fortunes. Young persons| No Sho e of U S PllOtS i | @outh Prankiin St. Phone 177 Next to Truesdell Gun Shop personal kudos for himself as the his Labor Secretary got back to {will gain high positions. rtag i > Second Street Phone 65 man who settled them. Two years | théir desks the strike was under way Children born on this day will oo SET . ago he settled a coal dispute and|and Lewis, with a ferocious waggle A(IIVIIIES ARE |be dependable and energetic. They = & — of his bushy eyebrows, was thunder- |ing that he would not permit the Mediation Board to intervene, Steel- man had given him his opening and aroused anew his hopes of forcing a | White House invitation. got a public pat on the back from the President. So he was not averse lo a repeat performance. On the basis of the Mediation Board's high record of success, there is little doubt that if it had been called in promptly the Allis-Chalm-| NOTE.—Miss Perkins' sudden mid- | ers rioting and the mine shutdown!Dight certification of the Alis- could have been averted, Chalmers case was at thedirect in- Defense chiefs wanted the Allis- Stigation of the President himseld, Chalmers case turned over to the after a private talk with Associate | Board immediately after the strik-|OPM Director Sidney Hillman. | ers rejected the Knudsen-Knox de- | [ mand that the plant be reopened. So when the street fighting broke out, Defense pressure for Board inter- vention intensified. And for a time last Wednesday, the day Miss Perkins finally got back on the job—inside word was that the order would be issued. But before it was issued, Steelman got :‘:c;a VM:)«:mdn‘; ?)Cr)ctll:‘ll:g and all that| Magazine. In private life Mrs. Frank s is the wife of former i As a result, the House of Repre-|j rome prang . ‘elp?cié(uzr:h:r"mr:: sentatives, which previously had ve-\ ton4 senatorial deliberation: PI())r( fged & probe of the defense 1abor|,, gongior Wiley of Wisconsin speak- situation, reversed itself that after-|jno onothily on t. i v e @ el a3k 11 ap-‘\ g gthily on taxation. Six Sena" noon, an ) d 2 4 tors present and not one paying a provkd a sweeping inyestigation. | it o attention to him Congrsesmen make no secret of their Oilt or n bt G' 4 intention to grill Miss Perkins about | . e Fman ahins her handling of the problem. “l;‘v:i”"l l:lmvrlran “Dlfl'\'d:" e oute ik | break of the war, only 35 remained | 3 sabotage and seizure oper- MERRY-GO-ROUND Maxwell Brandwen, long-time le- gal lieutenant of Associate OPM Di« recter Sidney Hillman, is rated one organization . . live, read “Government Girls” by Florence Kiper Frank in Household | when the COAL FIASCO jations began last week. The rest had Steelman’s insistence on trying to|left port, and had either returned to be the “hero” of the coal dispute also | Germany or had been sunk or scut- played into the hands of John L.|tled in an attempt to return Lewis. 1 According to the Czech Minister in Lewis was vigorously opposed to| Washington, 100,000 Czechs are in calling in the Mediation Board. His|concentration camps and at least secret hope was to force Roosevelt ; half a million in Nazi labor camps. to invite him to the White House| When Mrs. George H. Earle, wife and ask his aid to settle the con-|of the U. S. Minister to Bulgaria, troversy. Intervention by the Buard‘walked into the Jackson Day dining would end any chance of that. |room in Philadelphia, the orchestra | Defense chiefs, being appraised of | struck up, “It's a Long Way to Tip- Lewis' plan, wanted the case certi- {perary” . . . When newsman Masuo fied to the Board last Monday be-|Kato of the Japanese Domei News fore the old contract was to take the | Agency returned to cover the State, REVIEWED BEFORE HEALTH COUNCIL Past Month’s Work Pre- senfed by_MagnhiId Oygard Last Night - An interesting report of the past month’s activities was presented last evening by Miss Magnhild Oygard, of the best lawyers in the defense Public Health Nurse, at the regular | work. Each girl will reecive 30 cents_ . To get an inside meeting of the Juneau Public Health |an hour and will be given 60 hours picture of how government clerks Council, held at the Health Center work during the month. in the Territorial Building. A Included in Miss Oygard's pro- | gram for health improvement in | this community were visits to chil- dren with measles, the immuniza- tion of large groups against typhoid and smallpox, visits to young moth- ers with new-born infants who had recently returned from the hospital, the conducting of six classes in First Aid with 132 persons in attendance, the admission of 11 more infants to her regular weekly nursing service, consultations with 30 mothers who came to the office with their babies, six conferences held during the month both here and in Douglas, the registering of several expectant -|mothers for consultations, the ad- mission of eight pre-school children for conference, the showing of two Health Educational films at the public school, field visits that took her all over Juneau, Douglas and out the Glacier Highway as far as Eagle River. This was not all. The greatest achievement of the month was the Clinic for Crippled Children held in the Methodist Church parlors at which time 42 crippled children re- ;.should be endowed with splendid intelligence and strong bodies. (Copyright, 1941) i p jceived free examinations from Dr. | Edward LeCrogq, noted bone specs ialist. To prepare for this event, the Health Nurse paid previous visits to each of the patients’ 42 homes. J. W. Burford, President of the Council, presided at the meeting. A further report was made concern- ing the National Youth Administra- tion, through which bureau the local | office will, in the future be given | the services of three girls for office Mrs. Mildred Brown, traveling nurse from Tenakee, Craig and other way ports, was a visitor at last night's meeting. Demonsirafe Agailsl U.§. ROME, April 8.—A strong cordon of troops have been on guard at the United States Embassy following at- tempted menacing demonstrations of enthusiasts over Italy’s participa- tion in the war against Yugoslavia. ‘The demonstrators are protesting to Ameriea's aid to the Balkan king- dom. ¢ Twice crowds called Mussolini to his balcony today shouting approval of Italy’s attack on Yugoslavia. - — World activity in chemical re- search has slumped about 13 per- pean war, + Ap) Maj. Gen. George Brett and Representative Harter “ ring before the house military affairs committee in Washing- ton, Maj. Gen. George H. Brett, left, acting chief of the U. S. army alr corps, told the committee that he could not foresee a shortage of pilot man ‘material in the United States. He said he thought every young should consider some form of military education. At the right Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audlts Taxes Systems INSURANCE Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 — Shattuck Agency Window Cleaning PHONE 485 GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR CO. PRONE 411 is Representative Dow W. Harte: of Ohio. chairman of the committes. cont since “outbreak of the m.l There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertisina|.