The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1941, Page 4

Daily Alaska Pubumea every evening except § EMPIRE PRINT! Second and Main Street HELEN TROY BENDER - - R. L. BERNARD Vice-Pre in the Post Office in Junea s Delivered by carrier in By mail, posta in o anean and Dong) Office, 602; Busines: MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS BSCRIPTION RATES: re or ir \y—Germany Em plro s Office, 374 ONLY I THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1941 the Finns find themselves allies of the Nazis, at least temporarily, in the | Now, ve gainst Russia, while Sweden still finds her- in a ticklish position, with the wearers of the Alaska. Swastika the most logical enemy. = = President War and political intrigue makes strange bed- ness Manager o ows. It is certainly to be hoped that the Finns d Class Matter. wj]] dissolve their alliance with the Germans after as for § per month. they have regained that lost territory. Then, if Tates: o seco; the proposed Scandinavian defense pact can be reviy the solid front of those people in the north it they will promptly notify regularity in the de- of Europe might be a strong factor in the ultimate subduing of the Hitler forces. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for NOT JUNEAU republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. “So, it's raining in other places too,” Juneau ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER residents were heard to remark yesterday morning THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. wspapers, 1011 World Series was L Just because , World Series in i i (Cle | The Phnu]d dispel effe | that LUTEF Norway is occupied by war with the Russians, men hint at a defense alliance nations and Sweden, which may near future. A few days ago we received legation in Washington, D. C. Foreign Office communique with the publication last spring of White Book, which whispered of cooperation between Finland and Sweden in the in- terests of mutual defense against You will recall that when the Finns and Rus- 1940 talk was rife of a possible mutual defense pact between Finland and the Finnish Government ac- the Finn statesmen Government would the possibilities of sians were fighting in early Sweden. Later, when cepted the Russian peace terms, asked tactfully if the Swedish be ready to examine alliance after the end of the war. lomats answered in the quest was put to the again the answer was “yes.” svery time diplomatic ward a Swi Russian forces frowned in these plans an t Russia his paw roll t dish-Finnish The Iiance ssibl from rritory ned from Finns ha heir lost nar er the to regain icial steps taken by neig rs to join forces . [his about-face move betwees Stalin camps, of course, upset the cal picture such an extent this nature had to be dropped, at being. ing forces Washington Merry- Go-Round e (Continued trom Page One) being vigorously opposed to much of Rcosevelt’s domestic legislation By and large, the Vice Presidents of the United States have been figureheads who presided over the Senate, were the champion diners- out of the Capital and knew less about White house policy than the average news columnist. The Pros- ident, fearing potential rivals, gave them almost nothing to do. But since the inauguration of January 20, 1941, this has gradually changed. Vice* President Wallace not only has been an active and very cooperative member of Lne Roosevelt cabinet, but more and more the President has called upon him to help iron out important administrative snarls, particularly in national defense, until now in- stead of being a diner-out, Wallace is definitely the No. 2 man in the Roosevelt Administration. Rela- tions between the two men are close, corlial and confidential. They op- erate as a perfect team. NOTE—Interesting fact is without neglecting his job of pres- iding over the Senate. Secret of his akil 4> this: he has no private refrigerator DUCHESS OF WINDSOR hington visit of the Duke s of Windsor smoked out a story that has lain long untold. Some time ago, rumor had it that the Duchess was expecting e child. A newsman who heard the rumor was asked by his office to check on it. So he routed out the Duch- ess’s equerry very frankly. This proper gentleman was shocked at the thought of having to get the answer to such a ques- tion, but he did his duty. He came back with this statement: “Her grace wishes to reply that before she is allowed to have a -child she must obtain the consent of the British Parliament, and— hmm—she'll be damned if she’ll ask them.” VIVISECTING ENGLAND Harry Hopkins and Aubrey Wll]—‘ the Nazis, Finland is at but still Scandinavian states- between these two | a copy of a Swedish issued affirmative. ‘Norwegian Government and machinery mutual defense pact, Stalinites seemed which that that | Wallace has assumed his new duties | and- put the question | | The Board of ;land was buying | take place in the Now, from the Swedish | 2 N onue. that no advantag the Finnish Blue- turers over their certain plans of aggression, There would be ing quired for the m: sent to England, a defense The Swede d: The same [¢ No one in W an fail to be stir began to |lads, to|small canoes to would threater, | Britair y forcing him to |tides. and those he had olreads | Waterway will a time they da e n invasion of Ru iled stou itered, seizing th there hav ely to shore In these five youths you have France. Two centuries ago it carried the in- n the Hitler an mitable Champlain by lake "and river into the European politi eart of the Canadian wilderness and gave Lht-l an alliance of | “ench an overseas empire, 11:1 the last war it} least for the time | OV back the Germans l'mn.q the Marne and hel.d 2 %1 them at Verdun. That spirit is not dead. It is reminded eastern poly on the water which stopped t morning lease-lend materials sent to Britain by United States have been converted into manufactured products which have been offered for sale in United States and in South American markets. on a cash-and-carry basis, every effort was made to increase British exports, so as to obtain dollars for the purchase of more materials. however, |come a partner of England to the extent of pro- viding war supplies and depriving American manu- | | facturers of materials for non-defense production, the British government has undertaken to see to it |rest and discontent among those duction of non-defense articles for export. Americans expect this guaranty to be enforced. American industries of 1,000 tons of steel re- would release 1,000 tons of Britisk steel to enable British manufacturers to produce export goods for ale in competition with American iirms. Recruits From France none of them more than 19 years old, who aved the dangers of the English Channel in two when it was announced that the third game of the rained out in New York we get our share of rain at this time of year is no sign that Juneau has any mono- from the skies. The downpour | he Yank-Dodger battle yesterday sports writers of the 1911, when rain halted the games for six days straight. A Pledge of Fair Play veland Plain Dealer) statement of the London Board of Trade | ctively the basis for harmful gossip | the | the | Trade pointed out that when Eng- | materials from the United States that the United States has be- e is obtained by .British manufac- American competitors in the pro- no point, for instance, in depriv- anufacture of war materials to be if the sending of these materials New York Times) hom the spirit of adventure lives red by the story of the five French 1941 OCTOBER 1941 PBirthday OCTOBER 4 L. A. Delebecque Jasper Tyler i Alfred E. Jenson { Mrs. John W. Troy | Mrs. L. B. Nelson \ David Hill | Robert Sprague Jimmie Sprague Hans Berg Mitchell Daniloff Rosie Africh Harry F. Starr Betty Delaney ‘ OCTOBER 5 | Clarence D. De Forrest SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 Adverse planetary aspects dom- inate today. There may be un- who have time to contemplate the possibilities of the second World | War. There are evil portents for| land and sea forces. HEART AND HOME: Women are under a sway that inclines them to be apprehensive of the future, anxious about members of the family and reluctant to seek religious counsel. The configuration éncourages a selfish or restricted {point of view at a time when there should be sympathy for all hu- manity and aid to those who are unfortunate. The churches will gain as wisdom directs. The cleray are to contribute splendid service at this time when families must join the Free French forces in 1. For two nights and a day they battled the‘ who know the choppy seas of ppreciate what that means LE} red not hoist their tiny sails for on. Neer land one craft struck the true spirit only benumbed by great misfortune and held captive self-seeking politis en Sweden and Finland first talked of join- ‘b\ the might of foreign arms and the treachery of it was with an eye toward the common cians. iems were talking privately about some of the social changes taking | place in England and the idea of tudying them for the benefit of the U. S. A. All of which brought this remark from Mr. Hopkins: | “For God's sake, let’s not send any more people to make surveys | of England! The British are fight- | ing a war and they have other| things to think about. They are| fed up on our surveys. “They want food and planes and guns—but no more vivisection!” | | NEW LEASE-LEND BILL i Roosevelt's leaders on Capitol Hill have made a quiet check of his| foreign policy supporters and re-| port that the new $5,985,000,000 | Lend-Lease Bill will pass the House by a considerably greater margin | than the original $7,000,000,000 L-L | Bill, which was adopted by a vote lof 260-165. This is because Repub- lican opposition to Roosevelt's for- eign policy has crumbled consid- erably. But in the Senate it is a different ' story. Here the Administration ex- pects to win, but by no greater marginy that the last L-L Bill, namely 60-31. This is safe enough, but the interesting thing is the contrasting change of sentiment in the two Houses of Congress, The House of Representatives, where members are elected for two vears only, always reflects more rapidly the opinion of the electorate. The Senate, whose members are isafe for a term of six years, is slower in reflecting public senti- ment. So in the Senate, the new L-L | Bill will be vigorously attacked by | the isolationists, who are already | secretly planning some emasculat- ing amendments, chiefly one to pre- vent the President from using any | mere Lend-Lease money for ;ud{ to Russia. This it can be stated, | will be voted down. Fmasculating amendments 155 planned in the House, Representative Howard Virginia plans to tack on amend- ments outlawing strikes in factories reducing Lend-Lease materials, | Thése also will be defeated In the end, the bill will pass in just about the same form proposed | by Roosevelt | ARMY MANEUVER NOTES Popular expression in the new are where | Smith of “Situation normal, everything snafoo” . Men of the hard-hitting 1st Armored Corps refer to their dynamic and popular commander, Major General George Patton as “Georgie”. A former cavalryman, Patton rolls his tanks as he once rode horses—hard and | fearlessly . The Southern Bell Telephone Company won the grate- ful plaudits of both Armies by citizen army, ‘spendlng more than $1,000,000 in supplylng the fast moving forces | with complete day and night tele- phone service . . . The crack.69th | Anti-Aircraft ReglmenL made a val- uable discovery during the war games—namely that the best place to bivouac was near a Louisiana | | hospitality was immediately forth- | coming . the “Cajun" country where part| Church Point, La., in|President Roosevelt, adjust themselves to changing so- {cial conditions. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: With prosperily’ there may be now a wnsion and a fear of the effects of extravagance in defense seen from German patrol planes, but !spending which each day appears more imperative. Opposition of rock and sank, but the three boys in it sws’r!venus, Mercury and the Sun to |Mars may cause desire for risks |and speculation. Great cauticn is 1ecommended by astrologers. Retra- grade planets give cause for care lest there be a temporary stoppage of business progress. This is time to await war developmenis and to mark time where any risks lare involved. NATIONAL ISSUES: Persons in authority may be difficult to ap- proach, owing to the Sun's oppo- sition to Mars, and for this rea- son misunderstandings may cause widespread criticism. Government officials may be confused and may seem to lack perspective. Promises or tentative contracts may be for- gotten, Competition among persons desirous of selling something to thc Government will become even more bitter than in previous months. ‘November will prove more lucky {than October. Hitler's 1941 and 1942 cycles are bine the Wheel of Seeking Unde- but by the’ end of summer this idea had to of the maneuvers took place, is one|be abandoned, although propagan- of the two places in the U. 8. where‘ carloads of buggies are still shipped in. The town has its own harness factory . Thanks to Lt. Colonel |W. C. DeWare public relations of- ficer, the Third Army had the best equipped press section of the war zames. “War” correspondents were supplied with the cars and drivers| and were able to cover the 125 mile fast changing battle front easily and thoroughly. “Coin of the| realm” of the “Cajun” country 15‘ the nickel. A ten-cent piece is a) | rarity. (Copyright, 1941, by United Fea-| ture Syndicate, Inc.) FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. (REDO THIS AFTERNOON Funeral servlces for Mrs. Amy| Credo, native wife of Arcino credo,‘ took place this afternoon at 2! o'clock in the Memorial Presbyter- ian Church with the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff performing the services. Mrs. Credo died earlier this week in her home following an illness of | some time. Surviving Mrs. Credo, besides her|Make this a day of hard work Injernment are prophesied for 1942 Mrs, | college or industry. Mental aetivity When there will be great unrest is stimulated under this planetary husband, are her mother, James Mitsu, and an aunt, Dave Wallace, both of Juneau. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery ————————— Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Mrs. ‘Empxre—the paper with the largest vaid circulation, da had made some headway with the unplanned aid of foremost iso- lationists. The first three months of next year will constitute a time especially chosen for hostile ef- forts against the United States. Persons whose birthdate (have the augury of a year of fair luck in which unexpected | experi- ences crowd one another. Children born on this day proh- |ably will be courageous and inde- |pendent. Boys will develop into |engineers or soldiers. Girls will be charmingly individual. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 Benefic aspects rule today. which should be employed most carefully, |especially by those who buy and, |sell. There is promise of good for- tune for those who begin any sort| |of work under this configuration HEART AND HOME: This {8 an auspicious date for arranging the, domestic program for the coming| months. Common 'sense guides and \vision of future developments in|Government and the personnel of househcld plans should be ' kee Aged persons are well directed. Their counsel will prevail: where| wisdom rules. Young folk should, government which should be help- ful to all who are restless. Boys Hn uniform should be philosophical | despite defense training and ils demands. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Scarcity of raw materials will hamper man= INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| marked by evil portents. They com- | served Glory and the Round of| Termination or Death, according parish house because open-handed|t0 & famous seer. The P\l‘hl‘el'fi“ main hope has been to discredit it is ‘?ZOYEARSAGO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geldstein Jjohn Bay and vicinity. A short but interesting program Teachers Association meeting it was ‘Waggoner. One shift was to be discontinued George A. Parks, Chief of the Land Office, trip Mrs. in a Seattle hospital. Her condition from THE EMPIRE OCTOBER 3, 1921 and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. DeVighne | 1oft aboard the former’s gasboat Diana for a 10-day hunting trip to Big was to be a feature of the Parent- announced by the secretary, David at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining | .. Company announced General Manager P. R. Bradley. The time was necessary for the repair of machinery between shifts, Field Division for Alaska, General left on the Alameda for Ketchikan on a short business Lockie MacKinnon was recovering from a throat operation was reported as very good. Joe Williams won second high honors at a card party given by the Douglas Eastern Stars. Fred Lynch | i l ’! Weather: | | aggravating.” OFTEN MISSPELLED: Blissful; ! SYNONYMS: Confuse, derange, WORD STUDY: | increase our vocabulary by mastering | MALIGN (adjective); | MODERN ETIOUETTE | @ Is it all right for a guest | else’s car? gifts may be given? A. Crystal; Q. might dicplease her husband? “Use a word three times and it is yours.” having an evil disposition; “Witchcraft may be by operation of malign spirits.”—Bacon. sang several solos. High, 47; low 43; rain. WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The child’s conduct is Say, “is PROVOKING.” | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Demolition. Pronounce dem-o-lish-un, ‘E as in MEN, I as in DISH, principal accent on third syllable. two S's, one final L. unsettle, upset. Let us one word each day. Today's word: tending to injure. DA by ROBERTA LEE to smoke while riding in someone | A. He must never do so without asking permission. Q. What is the fifteenth wedding anniversary, and what kind of anything in glassware makes suitable gifts. In what way can a wife avoid accepting an invitation that A. By consulting her husband before accepting the invitation. L00K and LEA S For what does G. R. stand, ‘What is mnemonics? What is the native habitat of P 0.0 2 RN l.)\y C. GORDON SHNSSTSISESUITISESES SIS SO SCIEy Who wrote “A little knewledge is a dangerous thing”? in relation to the King of England? the kangaroo? ‘What American leader called for the surrender of Fort Ticon- deroga in the name of the Great Jehovah and the Contine=ntal Con- gress? ANSWERS: Alexander Pope( 1688-1744). Georgius Rex, Latin for George, King. 1 2, 3. Art of developing the memor; 4. Australia. 5. DEFENSE BOND Y. Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys, May 10, 1775. QuizZ ‘What simple and satisfactory way is provided for all of us to express Q. ! our gratitude for being Americans? . The means is the purchase of Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps i 7 —avallable to almost cvery man, woman, and child. Ownership | of even a 10-cent Stamp carries the satisfaction of knowing | you have helped the Nation to arm. | Q Suppose I lose my Defense Savings Stamps? You are out of pocket to the amount of their value, just as if you ‘ lost money. Keep your Defense Stamps in a safe place. ufacturing for civil needs. Momri !cnr repairs as well as production‘\ |will be retarded, but as costs rise| trade will continue to Ee brisk| and spending generous. Guvem-} ment efforts to stabilize business; may cause severe criticism, since the average man will suffer from| reactions to important decr: 2es. | | Both merchants and manu[acturels [will lose profits through curtail-| ment of buying and manufactur-! ing. This month is a time of more | positive transition from peacetime commercial methods to those nec- essarily imposed by approach of| actual conflict. f NATIONAL ISSUES: Desperate measures by isolationists will arouse widespread resentment at this time when dangers multiply and resi- dents along the Pacific Coast have cause for new apprehensions. Well meant efforts to prevent the shoot- ing stage of the World War in; which the United States actually has been leng engaged will cause sensational episodes and heated ac- cusations. Congress will be the scene of a fiery debate which is to have world repercussions. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: It will be recalled that astrologers months ago predicted the rise of Russia to a powerful position in | world affairs, after radical changes have taken place in the Soviet lits officials. Setbacks in defense are ‘prognosucsted but stubborn re- {sistance to Hitler’s armies will be maintained. Changes in the Gov- among the people. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of per- plexities, especially in love affairs or domestic relations, but good fortune will emerge from troubles of many sorts. Children born on this day will College Dean at 22 Mrs. George Stewart Believed the youngest dean of women at any school in the United States, Mrs. George Stewart, 22, is serving in that capacity at Mary Hardin-Baylor Colleze, Belton. Tex, have splendid possibilities which may be thwarted unless discipline is persistent from earliest years. (Copyright, 1941) PR 08 G NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv Drs. Kaser and Freeburger Bl 'llren Bullding PHONE 56 I—“‘__. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 468 "Chiropractic” Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam v Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. Dr. John H. Geyer Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm, ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Collesge of Optometry and Opthatmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground S Helene W. Albrechs PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 i R AR The Charles W. Carter | Mortuary | Pourth and Prankiin Sta ! PHONE 136 I RS o s T S BT . Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES' LEADY-TO-WEAR Near Thud “ewnrd Street e JAMES C COOPER L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by Vnnmm&co 'Our Doorstep Is Worr Satisfied Customers” i " DR H VANCE | | l OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8,00 by appoinment. South Frankliin St. Phone 177’ P -+ Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Taxes Systems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 B FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE SIGRID’S 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, LEIVERS, Secretary. Juneau’s Own Store ""The Rexall Store” Your Rellable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. [ Post Office Substation NOW LOCATED AT | HARRY RACE DRUGGIST | “The Squibb Stores of Alaska™ ——— | “The Stere tor Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle RBldg. You'll Find Feod Hurm | ; Service More Complete at I' THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP »— l FINE 4 Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates t PAUL BLOEDHORN e.mAm.mmm —_— | RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House ' Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 | INSURANCE | Shattuck A Agency i CA LIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Markes 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at l Moderate Prices —— Super WHITE Power TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 909 WEST 12TH STREET “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Ice Cream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, | ¢ Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, | Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man® P PHONE 318 USED CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 COMMERCIAL AND JUNEAU— See Us Today for Models Many Kinds and Types to Choose From! CONNOBS MOTOR CoO. PHONE 411 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank HOME OF HART SCHAPFFNER & MARX CLOTHING CARS S| ALASKA