The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Duiléff LOTS OF lflrifir‘]u‘*rmzfi“ A . uy 86 In September, Mr. J. Edgnr Hoover, chur of Published every evening except Sundas by 2 v ENMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY i FBI, reported that his bureau had hung up a Second aBd Ma ots, Juneau, Alaska. 1 record in the number of fingerprints received HELEN TROY MONSEN 4 de n an ne month B & BERNARL B A In L total of 607,621 sels of fingerprints Entered in the Post Office in Jumeau as Second Class Matter. rolled into Hoover's office during the month, or at SUBSCRIPTION RATES by the rate of 26418 sets per day, compared to a rate of only 13469 per day in September a year ago. one Those fingerprints came from a number of s or if they will promptly notify - the Buslr or! egularity in the de- Source: Only minority of them were the finger- livery of their prints of crimi under arrest by some 11424 e, 602; Business OF 4. Telephones: New < o . law enforcement agencies which cooperate with the FBI. While 408,379 sets of fingerprints received in September were from the army, navy, marine corps, guard, civil service and similar government agencies and from manufacturing concerns engaged ASSOCIATED PRESS sively entitled to the use for s dispatches credited to it or not other- r and also the local news published ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | | | | | | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- JUNEAU, ALASKA andards of morality, of religious faith, of |routine tasks, for ambitious ideas | In short, as Dr. Butler warned the new Colum- |ganizations. Tithing is recommend- THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION in the manufacture of national defense materials, TONAL REPRESENTATIVES — ‘Alaska Newspavers, 1011 all of which register the fingerprints of their per- American Bullding, Seattle, Wadh i PR sonnel with Mr. Hoover's bureau | Also, during September, more than 15,000 per- sons placed their fingerprints in the civilian files of the FBI's identification division as a means of permanent dentification. This file, Hoover reports, now containg more than 2,400,000 fingerprint cards | and is an aid to the law-abiding citizen in cases of disaster, accident or loss of memory. The fingerprint cards of Hoover’s bureau were started in 1924, with about 810,000 sets of prints as a nest egg. The identification division has now | hatched into a full-fledged department with more | than 23,500,000 fingerprints on file | And that's a lot of ink that had to be washed off fingers. CHILKOOT (HEBR | A Liberal Education: 1941 What seems to us a lot of good ideas have been (New York Times) advanced lately to help keep Juneau men in khaki| _ In his address to Columbia College freshmen now at Ohilkoot Barracks from feeling that they|Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler brought the definition | are “forgotten men.” of a liberal education down to date. For Columbia it includes certain “orientation courses” in contem- For one thing, i has been suggested that a|,omapy civilization, modern science and the liberal | series of week-end cruises to Haines be arranged, |arts. But these involve an educational method and recent announcements seem to point to .\vulx‘“h"h would be valueless if it did not lead to cer- trips being started, with the Estabeth providing |tain results. We live, as Dr. Butler said, in an age | transportation. In this way. relatives, friends and | when sweethea. of the men at Haines will be able to|civil liberty” are “not only destroyed but scoffed visit them and make a few of their training camp |at.” Religious and racial persecution have become days more pleasant. Word from the army post on |the basis of a “new order.” The persecution of one Lynn Canal indicates that board and lodging for | minority leads easily to persecution of other min- such visitors can be arranged for an overnight stay. [ Orities Another suggestion, and one which all of us| wWho know some man at the post may cooperate on, | Dians. ‘you are living at a time when, being in is that personal letters be written the men as often | gearch. of (s Mberal ecugatios, syl faust Jeaiy Ra oS ottt eyes open, your heart and_head clear, and st_.op *c | think.” Religious and racial prejudices flourish in Brousht up at the Chamber of Commetce re- |an atmosphere of ignorance. The liberally educated the suggestion was specifically that Junouu‘cll en—and there are many such who have never ho hefore induction employed some of the |studied in any college—is the ‘most broad-minded. yer in uniform get in the habit of writing their|The more he knows and the more he has thought, employe periodically We like this idea, | the less likely he is to commit the stupid mistake of e we k that a 1 who worked in any |Smearing any group of his fellow-citizens with a ' fice. stere or left many ‘fierds be. | cCOMmon accusation. 1en he went to camp. He also could 2 y 57 1p developing a real interest in the busi- Shell Game ich he was employed. He will surely | T A from his former employer, (The Washington Star) ts in the business and giv- ; <k grnete BV | pefore swine, and it now develops that it is also unwise to cast them before restaurant patrons, if the: pearls are still in their cozy little home. A: San Prancisco restaurateur has just snatched a $250 pearl | ! from a patron, who in turn had snatched it from an oyster. The proprietor’s argument, fundamentally, was the ancient one—what do you expect for a nickel? More specifically he contends that the hardware belongs to the management, and that even at ban- quets for ten dollars a plate, the plate itself is | merely rented for the duration of the meal. The the friends, parties and recreation to which he was | Customer is only entitled to what he ?rdered, whish accustomed, even the “nothings” which take place notpearls ‘on’ thesalisghell, Tho Scustomer, Al 4 however, contends that when he got those oysters, around his old social haunts are of considerable in- i Ciess ey S ARGIop . new. docial - In- |1t owned, them ‘Pody, @ndl. shell, includlugall long- i i Rigts shot sweepstake privileges, terests in his new surroundings, but he will never These same arguments will soon come up in forget the friends he left behind, and to whom he court, 1 highbrow form, garnished with Greek and intends to return. Some personal notes from those 'patin and a string of whereases. The case will be friends, dishing out even the most minute local 5 variation of the old shell game. Instead of guess- gossip, are of real cushioning the change ing which shell the little pea is under, judge and from lhmgu as they were to things as they are 3ur) must decide who owns the shell and contents. about his former fellow rate o little on these to ela the hear this men at Haine about the comings in Juneau social be counted upon to keep in but too often friends are thinking that “after will ased and goin, circles. Fe touch with their apt to postpone nothing has But to a pl to of their be equally intimates milies can soldiers, writing, happened.” i man who is suddenly uprooted from all, help in | breaths. But—they got along beau- | tifully. waflllnghfl Young Young has a habit of send- ing vack British applications for war Mef . | High point of the conversation | material with requests that they give w { was when Pepper paid a compliment | details as to why they need this Go-ROImd to the German system. “The totali- or that—despite the fact that his job There is a Biblical injunction not to cast pearls| Howard D. Stabler of Sitka was Attorney it was announced here, | by Mayor R. E. Robertson to be the | Relief Association. The Rev. Charles C.,Personeus, *NOVEMBER 3 John Clauson Ruddy Gayland Mrs. Pearl Everitt Hazel Gallagher R. T. Honeywell F. M. Richardson T. M. Huddleston Mrs. T. F. Maloney on the Princess Mary for the south t earlier. at the Palace Theatre. v Weather: |1 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: {diplomacy is needed.” Say, peeded.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Dep OFTEN MISSPELLED: Maze dian corn). TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4°' Although this is not an imporr tant day in planetary direction, the stars seem to warn that adverse as¢ menacing persons who'| exercise authority. Severe tests of | executive ability and good judg- WORD STUDY: ment are indicated for this entirc|increase our vocabulary by mastering month. | OBVIOUSLY; plainly; clearly. “His MODERN ETIQUETTE pects are favorable day for constructive ef-| forts' in both the home and office or shop. Women should stick (o] are likely to be thwarted under i this configuration. There is al promising sign for beginning &Ry, call, or may he ask her new project. It is wise to practice itable or- | systematic giving to charitable Q. Should a child in school ever | when someone is reciting? NOVEMBER 3, 1921 B aeeeeeseeesas e s e e e e et Daily Lessons in English %, 1. corbon Do not say, “This is a case IN WHICH diplomacy is (confusion of thought). appoirited Assistant United States and he was soon to move to Juneau. E. J. White, George J. Whitney and Charles Goldstein were appointed Executive Committee of the Juneau The Douglas Fire Department was to have a basketball team as well as the high school, and the two teams began practice. who had been at Haines several weeks, returned on the BEstebeth with his wife and family. George E. Cleveland, of the B. M. Behrends Bank, was a passenger o join his wife who had gone south “Road to Ruin” and “Honor Bound" were listed as the attractions High, 45; low, 39; cloudy. 3 “This is a case where pths. Maize (In- SYNONYMS: Expel, exile, oust, dispossess. “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us one word each day. Today's word: statements are obviously true.” ———y by ROBERTA LEE Q. When meeting a woman must a man wait for an invitation to for permission to do so? | A. He should ask for permission. raise his hand and snap his fingers, the wraps when making a social call? e-earners who are y : E:M:fi, g;l (;:.Cim much time' to| A. No; such an interruption is rude, and also indicates to defense work. | teacher the child’s lack of interest in another’s recitation. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: In the| Q. Should a woman remove her eclipses of both March and Sep- A. No. tember were signs that warned of inflation. Financial and labor legis- lation between September 20 and October 5, when Jupiter was . sta- tionary on Mars, is believed to have; § been indicated by the stars which [ LOOK and LEA ol MR IR RS Bk A g RN A. C. GORDON the are especially threatening in the 1. Who were the “Four Evangelists” of the Bible? Pisces solar eclipse, March 16 ‘of 2. How many different classes of mail are there? next year. Money problems will be 3. From what language comes almost all our musical terms? heatedly discussed as the winter 4. What is the name of the force which throws people off ira near revolving turntable in amusement parks? NATIONAL ISSUES: Women's' 5 How did Wednesday get its name? part in defense work will b.e:on?e: ANSWERS: important in all communities in| 1. Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. the United States. Carefully lrainedv 9’ Tonss girls will contribute splendid ser- 3. Ttalian. vice wherever it is needed, e;peu- 4. Centrifugal force. ally swhere sanitatlon, ‘mislng and | 5. From Wodne, or Odin, the chief god in Norse mythology transportation are required. They | wre to prove efficient in many air-| plane and other factories where they mny bring about novel laber, bl . Equal rights in the full -CDA SeWIng GrouD est implication of the words will Meets Tomonow be demonstrated as just, through; actual demonstration of defects in| g 3 : the laws as they now exist. Work is progressing rapidly on INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: the garments being made for the Mussolini and the Kingdom of Italy Red Cross and the Pritish War Relief by the Catholic Daughters of may be much affected by ' the | America, but much handwork re= eclipse of next March when sweep< |mains to be done according to | ing changes in the government are Mrs. V. L. Hoke, chairman of the prognosticated. The people of Italy sewing. are to make demands which can-| ppe group will meet tomorrow | not be ignored, it is foretold. At morming at 10 o'clock in the AWVS this time the French leader, Pe- headquarters to work on the gar- tain, will be one of the world fig- ments all day, and coffee will be ures affected. Meantime, through served at noon. Members are urged the winter, there will be efforts to to be present to fimish the quota | arouse enthusiasm by military ex-las soon as possible. Mrs. Alvin Polet Visiting Father Mrs. Alvin Polet, daughter of William Meals, Unemployment Compensation Division office super- visor, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the steamer Denali to spend a few days visiting her father before going to Seattle, Mrs. Polet’s home is in Nome. Her husband is the son of Antone Polet, well known Nome merchant. S eee WISE OLD OWL HAMILTON, Mo., Nov. 1.—There’s tarian system,” he obesrved, “pro- is not supposed to be one of policy. | hibitions and attempts to revive - e o / §vides a certain discipline which is Questions of policy are decidr::j b); confidence by means of pomp and NOTICE! a0 ow ":‘ gt sie.in cerl‘ai!n};ree;x:: (Continued from Page One) | necessary in this machine age.” higher-ups. pageantry. Frances Elliott. Alterations. Ph.| Z;rels:s 3,,"::“:‘2: :u 9 rso?lmwith 4 TR | “You are right, Senator!” exclaim- | Young’s favorite practice is to re- | Persons whose birthdate it s Blue 734. 102 Assembly Apts. adv. ‘whnc or red hair p&sg:s under a isolationism. Another is William F. | ed Sell, and then added with a grin, | ceive a British request, hold it three | have the augury of a year of B b v street light near this old fellow he Waugh, former Illinois American “I think I should run out and send or, four weeks, then bounce it back | profitable business, but it is wise BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | attacks in a screeching dive. Legion Commander, who also has @ news bulletin to Berlin — “Flash, | to’ the British for “justification.” not to be too confident in friendly demanded united support behind Pepper Endorses Hitler!” Efg{:{fin})‘::esubpecefig:etssza: t:‘“" deals or in any form of specula- b Faralt s Aoy 5, rior to Yourig, has Bougyelts Torelen mfm'\' had to step in and try to eliminate non._ . ta i Crossword Puzzle Politicos close to Brooks say that MRS. ROOSEVELT'S TAXES some of the red-tape. ledfen born on this day prob- the chief factor keeping him from - Next March, Mrs. Roosevelt will ~NOTE: A year ago, Young com- ably will have successful careers. AOROES 15, Plaghoubs bolting is the powerful Chicago Tri=" pay her largest income tax, Her plained to Secretary of the Treasury Writers and successful journalists| 1 Massachusetts 25. Goddess of BB.B.E [AlD|E[P]T]S] bune. income is higher, and so is the tux Morgenthau that Joe Green of the|™ay be prominent among them. 4 ‘Haweers 11, Senteh [CIOINISITIAINIT] This arch isolationist, Roosevelt- rate, State Department was helding up (Copyright, 1941) 9. Bashful 32 Ecclesiastical DIEIcIolVIPIo/PIN | [T]S] hating paper played a big role in Principal new item is the $52,000 British shipments with too much Lg Th:m?.gh"m 34. mfi’i‘u'f'if;" [LIR] Brook's election and the inside from her radio sponsors, the Pan red tape. Looks like red-tapitis was 13. One of the Knack (6]t ] political word is that he is fearful American Coffee Bureau. The bu- the most contaglous discase in the | SUNRISE TIMES 1. Kind ot 3% Mraptcal bira of bringing down its fury on his reau's seven coffee-producing coun- capital. rlunty 38, Negauvex [S[T] head. tries have chipped in to pay the —_— fon DU(K Hu"TERS iu'flfl?inr. 40, g‘:goeu:nr'n‘:llke L] (M1 IT] Willis faces no campaign next First Lady $2000 for each weekly ARMY NOTES 150 Pertaining to | 4L Rakcals [E[AIR] IZJEJ[!]B[J [MIAN| year, but when he returned to In- l9-minute broadcast for 26 weeks. | Lt. Colonel R. Ernest DuPuy, able, ‘ 17. Southern con- 45. 812:;;5' [E[RIERMUINIT]I [ERN1[D[O] diana recently he was.startled by - Actually, she will earn only half popular chief of the War Depart- | Tues» Nov. 15 pitiolation 1 de. Bhower [PlalSIS[T[o[N[ I TIEN the change in sentiment on the Of this sum during this calenda: ments press section, is the Army's| Wed» Nov. 5 30, Talk rapialy 31, Bordened foreign issue — particularly among Year, the remainder in 1942. The tax outstanding author. Among DuPuy's | Thurs, Nov. 6 and indis- B4 Gone by Solution Of Saturday’s Puzzle Republican after Willkie's On the $26.000 earned in 1941 will bdoks are “If War Comes,” “World| Fri, Nov. 7 22. Beloved SEeipnLD 88. Uncookea 61 Tnirsty fig nt come to $17,330. This is based on in Arms,’ “Perish by the Sword”| Sat., Nov. 8 o G'Ee“{’t’fi'?.fem Lt R gn 5 prot &3 Gelt Ay bovs fold Willis thad, Abe « safe assumption that Mrs. “Where They Have Trod,” whieh is | Sun, Nov. 9 ko b Clgar, pep 63. °°"°‘::: public of s veering strongly '“FOOS(‘W‘“ s income is already in the rated as the best non-fiction ¥olume | Mon,, Nov. 10 L against isolationism and that Will- 000 bracket, and thus the added ever written about West Point. Tues.,, Nov, 11 - Young “"'“ Kie's stock in Indiana was highen F7Gi0 income is taxed at a high rate. (Copyright, 1941, by United Feature |-~ Wed, Nov. 12 h R alle: S owiinaty it had Bean even: dhting Formerly, the'rum'(- revenue from. Syndicat@, Inc.) urs,, ' Nov. 13 3 Relerlm’l(ln‘ the 1940 campaign Mus. Roosevelt’s radio broadcasts — Fri, Nov. 3 . The p cos advised’ Willls' to went to charify. The sponsor paid sat., Nov. . Small cushlons the entire amount direct to the Ry s ras watch his step and not get caught Priends Service Commllu‘(-n and Turner Serv’ces Sun., Nov. . Act of solving out on a limb on the foreign iss onas ; .}, ‘Mon., Nov. fl.. Bt dane ticket next year. What the Indiana her of vudmg Laxatmn and no\‘ Iomorrow Momlng o, “Nav, fl“ ..///fi..in " plesh tood "* BERGILT dons Ter to be scen, but ype poosevelt deducts from th Thurs., Nov. 20 e, R e p A income whatever is necessary to Funeral services for Harley J| Fri, Nov. 2‘1 am.. 36 i '&';"“"' Deribican lders pre. ‘Beet taxes, and pays the balance Turner, weil known Juneau man Sat., Nov. 22 . am. | fl 7 . .. . Great Lake L o vt be lone Dt Aorcharity who passed away in his home last| Sun, Nov. 23 am. Y or Representative Joe Ma amart The result is—thanks to Ham Fish week, have been arranged for to-| Mon. Nov. 24 a.m. nnfim Salional Chiniidian swill clims: off that, charity’s are is far less, morrow morning at 9 o'clock in the| Tues, Nov. 25 a.am. Zm::;?;mm the isolationist wagon and follow A0 the principal beneficiary is the Catholic Church of the Nativity.| Wed., Nov. 26 am. . Make-believe Willkie's lead on fore policy Bureau of Internal Revenue. | Pallbearcrs will be H. L. Mc-| ‘Fhurs, Nov. 27 a.m. . At any time . Donald, J. F. Mullen, John Krug-| Pri, Nov. 28 am A!-mnr:n sea- VIRUL RED-TAPITIS ness, Deuglas Oliver, J. J. Connors,| Sat, Nov. 29 a.m. ..fl//// . w 5 lw‘r{,: and “PEPPER ENDORSES HITLER'!! Phil Young, hard-working son of {Sr.. and George Simpkins. L s e 7 ,/ G " mfi.‘.’;fw At a formal receptign in' Wash Genefal, Electric’s Qwen; D. Young, terment will be ip the Catholic B //fi..“.//.. ¥ jargon ington, German newsmim Kurt n mkmg ‘Nimself“so seriously in the * plql of Evergreen Cemetery. L RAY:! goggles cut haze and / j’ seaweed was | introduced to. militant antj- u“ll.t of Lend-Lease' Administration ' anvers will be said tonight at|elininale. glare from sun, snow, d.. .//n. Chistactor solationist Senator Claude Pepper that he is holding British orders up|7:40 o'ofock in thle Chafles W. Car- |water. “< Dr. Carlson, Blomgren e of Florida, _ Qnlogkers Deld. they .for Urgeand. Chapel. it Bullding. adv.{. . X Pronounce the TH, not DEPS. | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1941 Drs. Kaser and Freeburger '”_Dnrns'm ugren Building PHONE 58 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 49 "Chiropractic” Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm, Graduate Los Angeles Collsge of Optometry and Opthaimology Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground Helene W. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 The Charles W. Carter| Mortuary PFourth and Franklin PHONE 136 Jones-Stevens LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Thira — 4 JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business COOPER BUILDING “Our Doorstep Is Wort. Satistied Customers” ». TR DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination l%mn 10 to 13; 1 to 6; 1 t0'8,2 by appotnment. veau Hotel Annex | tmm Franklin St. Phone 177 Archie B. Belis | PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Bystems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 e Taxes FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE SIGRID’S PHONE 318 USED | worshipful Master; 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, JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. —eeeeee 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 for Men" SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and 8ervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates ; PAUL BLOEDHORN } 8. FRANKLIN STREET i R R e G S | RCA Victor Radios | and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 R YT T INSURANCE Shatlufigency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at ! Moderate Prices e ————— swee WHITE rovec TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS . Christensen Bros. Gum 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®” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING CARS See Us Today for Models Many Kinds and Types to Choose From! CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—#$150,000 ° COMMERCIAL AND . JUNEATU SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank ’ —ALASKA V=80 A