The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Ala ka Empire imay American ir the shed every evening exce EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY or to reject any order offered Secon d Main eets, J 1, Alaska. Any defense order must be accepted, whether A Presid t bears a preference rating or not, if the established = yi3 e Yipiod dix of sale are met Entered in the V"‘ffl‘““-\«‘m;'r-‘";'\' “\";:”"» ass Matter Orders placed by the Army or the Navy, or Delivered by earrier in Juncau and Douglas for §1.25 per month. ntracts g into such orders or into other P Mg et apen il e at b aivelire. #ho0 fense orders, are among those which must be ac- on 5 '\ Vo Wby Wy notity | CCF ted, even if this means deferment, curtailment, the B 1 re or {irr the de. « te nation of less essential orders. et pes: N 802: Business Office, 374. should be understood that this requirement HiNBER OF ASRODIATED PRAENS the acceptance of defense orders cuts across and The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for affects the entire Amercan economy. It applies to and ALASKA CIR N GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ommodity. ANY OTHER PUBLICATION = ERP s shortage in this Newspar i1 oduet is under “The fact th ile of civilian or ize rejection iefense order deliveries of scar assistance, and ir in severe penalt ment in the after in ordin: change can bu ple No. 1 Under damages may be to deliver which ssman cc tion BANKING BOOMS compliance with ning from the States contin Juneauites retur ledd” to diolat#ns, and violations maydlead fof punitive action against the violators. of defense orders, under st acceptance. familiar authority WHALE wdustry is no longer free to accept d covers every type of ymaterial product, whether or not there is a product and whether or not the any form of control it a plant or mill has a full sched- lower rated orders does rot author- | Refusal to accept a | ch circumstances may resu]t} ce materials, withdrawal of priority | njunction proceedings. Similar pen- ! les in the way of suspension of alties may attach to a failure to accord preferential processing and delivery of defense In view of this required business methods, every Ameri- | and every attorney should become with the provisions of Regula- of act of Congress, no recovered for a default or failure| occurs as the result of the supplier's the foregoing rules and regulations.” an \ f————— NOVEMBER 5 Mrs. Thomas Ruller Ray F. Gallagher S. T. Newlands Ruth Geyer Thomas W. Lafsen . Mrs. 'T. F. Murphy Amos T. Brown N Fred Hopkins : Mrs. T. F. Tompkins : M THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Benefic aspects are strong today The morning hours are forfunate for planning whatever is progyes- EAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO from NOVEMBER 5, 1921 THE EMPIRE Joseph Reidi of Douglas was admitted to citizenship at a session of the Distret Court. jucted a bakery No news was I rty sent out to search for him the day before. W. W. Cas y, Jr, was appointed Jury Commissioper Distriet Court at Juneau by Judge T. M. Reed. He bad been in Douglas for 16 years and had con- 'd of the man lost on' Admiralty Tsland from the for the Federal The local Presbyterian Church planned a special service for Sunday to offer prayer for the success of the World Conference aimed at reduc- ing armaments. The Epworth League entertained the Juneau High School students Weather High, 39; low, 35; cloudy and teachers at a party in the Methodist Church parlors. e e e P e e 2y Dally Lessons in EflgllSh %’{ L. GORDON % et et e} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I shall be very pleased to hear kin you." Sa ‘I shall be very from good use. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pumpkin The colloguial and common pronunciation is pung-kin OFTEN MISSPELLED: Rain (water) (the strap of a bridle). MUCH pleased.” tions in which VERY immediately precedes a past participle are not in SYNONYS: Event, occurence, incident, circumstance. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours Reign’ (royal authority) Cembina- Pronounce as spelled, pump- Rein Let us ously us business in Seattle is a mad- FOR DEFENSE |sive and courageous. Labor may be ; .eqce our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word house.” LA T 3 difficult to manage and troubles | . 1G1TOUS; eager to obtain something desirable, or to avoid some- That business is really good in the city on Elli- Speaking of priorities, our Alaska sperm whales | may be ‘precipitated. ’ thing evil. “Enjoy the present, whatsoever it be, and be not solicitous BEE By iy VERIPRA hdee T \ the publi- Might be surprised to learn that a recent OPM| HEART AND HOME: "Defefse | ' " rovess jeremy Taylor ‘.mm”'“r statements concerr condition of Order has placed their oil, both crude and refined, | work will I.n*‘ more cxlva\sl‘c than e o 5 e banks now, as comp: their condi- |under Federal control in previous \\f-x-k:\'Tl‘\rxc la-fl ;\mn"r,--,--,,,----~-m¢«--o--o e =S The statements of 12 principal banking insti- |°¢P! fOr defense purposes. | which shout pull togsthes: Tor f¥he ! MO ROBERTA LEE | st iy ) HETeR Sperm oil is vital in defense production, its it llea Lo ] t SR L i e B S AR S most important use being as a lubricant in making |Pational welfare. H ¢ ST S SRR ol Dl S S S T IR activity. The 12 banking firms show a total in- machine tools, in the rifling of guns, in tanning and careful marketing will become Y RS friends who are seated together at a table cre of $2,228,936 during the period in surplus and leather; gnd:as & fRehing ‘agent in (r:x‘nlw 7 |more than mere pastimes after Q. If one rx.rmmlm:\ two frien ?\m).\‘n". ated tog 2 k:-u a special reserves accumulated. They reflect the in- caaded e 7 ik [this month. Devices to expedite | in a restaurant, is it proper to stop at their table until asked to join Ccreased earnings of Seg during the past ST housework will be much sought and | them? year in a net incr 5,380 in deposits. AFL Vs. Mr. Arnold many synthetic foods will be util- A. No: this is rude and thoughtless, as they might have matters They show that Seattl ) taking ad- Sy = ized. The need of saving time as of personal importance to discuss. It is much better merely to speak as vantage of the good tir investments in {New York Times) well as money will be recognized you walk by their table. Even if asked to join them, you should decline homes and businesses, with mnd discount , .0 it demand for the removal of Thurman as women of all classes take PAr the invitation; unless it is so cordial that you positively know it is HES R G B 7 __ Armold, the American Federation of Labor is doing | in many lines of public service. their wish to have you with them. L Rl o i SUa i izt itself a grave disservice. The Federation might be| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Great Q. Should one expect children to live up to the adult standard of of $26,734,450 in iness done during the peric ,|\|\[([1(-.Al in the purely legal contention that MTr. achievements in the production of pehavior While SEvslie on e talu® PR e Arnn!d:x interpretation of existing anti-trust laws airplanes and other necessary - A. No, but neither should they be allowed to annoy other passengers WATCH THOSE PRIORITIES o applied to unlons ismunwarranted. But \f i i5. |struments of war will stimulate all ooy o running up and down the train aisle k cne 1 only say that the anti-trust laws must lines of husiness. Government G Is ermissible for the maid of honor to wear a gown of un- g holesale, | D€ 50 revised by Congress as to forbid unmistakably money poured out in centerss of 2 PEvIpRn Sog 8 et manufactying, . \wholesale, | .0 |0 tiovlar labor practices that Mr. Arnold is industry will give impetus to tmda relieved ",l”'" at the wedding % business, it might | oompating For the labor practices that Mr. Arnold and merchants will profit. Profes- A. Noj; only the bride should wear white. ideg have .- pomplete mdersanding {1 saeking 'to' end are beyond: question danEErous 6! sional men nd WOMEN Wll BEIE- | o o osomin oo b b oo s e bttt W far T ity regulations go in controling | the public welfare and indefensible. He has opposed fit, especially physicians, surgeops 7 that business unreasonable restraints designed (1) to prevent the and lawyers. Dentists now are $o s [O OK nd [ E A Q‘ by 8.4 For instance, did you-know that you are no use of cheaper material, improved equipment or reap large returns because the fe- | a ‘ A. C. GORDON i lenger free to accept or reject any order offered |more efficient methods, (2) to compel the hiring of lation between the teeth and gen- M SR R coo SR BRI - | your business? useless and unnecess: labor; (3) to enforce sys- eral health is emphasized as yhufi® g " Didiyon realize that’ obdefs rrom’ the army. havy | 1éms of graft.and extortion; (4) to enforce “illegally men are inducted fnito defense o 1. Which is the largest State and which is the widest or . ANy, DEHRE agency directly connected with na- fixed prices,” and (5) to destroy an established and vice. 2. Who were the inventors of the following: (a) incandescent lamp, noml'd”msp must be accepted and given the right- legitimate system .91 cu){oc(n-e bargaining. NATIONAL ISSUES: One phase (b) reaper, (¢) vulcanization of rubber? P i ; -way ovi ders from your regular civilian cus- Does the American Federation of Labor want to of fifth column activities most 3. In what opera is the well-known “Anvil Chorus” sung? el 3 5 defend unreasonable restraints of this character?|menacing at this time is the pro-| 4. ‘What is the difference between a perennial and an annual tomers? . Does it want to argue that labor unions should be|paganda which accuses the Admin- plant? Misunderstandings as to _just how "t“""“‘f‘ immune from laws that apply to every one else? | istr hington of deliber~ 5. How many guns comprise a Presidential salute? these orders are have been getting some manufac- | poes it want to give lip-disapproval to labor racke- ately to put the United ANSWERS: turers and ol' 1er bu nv~v'rn.m !hl"s‘mltw into 4 teering while opposing ltm only sort of laws and |States into the ‘Shooting war." 1. California is the longest, and Texas the widest lot of trouble with Uncle Sam. Following is a law-enforcement under which we can ever hope to This is a part of the cffor} to de- 2. (a) Thomas A. Edison, (b) Cyrus H. McCormick, (¢) Charles Good- statem by Fleischmann, chief priorities end labor racketeering? stroy the harmony of aims and|_ attorney, telling just where we stand: If the AFL is going to put itself in the inde-|the effective cooperation linking YT, = I “One of the most sweeping and important orders | fensible position of protesting against the kind of the United States and Britain and L T{oval;ur by ('_"v""p'"' ‘(j' r‘ PEREB DL ever issued by the Director of Priorities—and also | measures necessary to protect honest labor, it can|is likely to gain acceptance among 48 p"’_e“““‘l‘“”'“ for a number of years, while an annual'has o be one of the widely misunderstood orders—is ODIV strengthen the hands of .those who are press- |members of a conservative political Planted anew each season Priorities Regulation No. 1. “Regulation No. document. Among other things it requires manufacturers to accept de- fense order: Therefore every businessman in the % Nation should become familiar with all the terms Ann of Regulation No. 1 so that he may be sure that he was once is operating in accordance with correct procedure. She’s ,, “Ignorance of b s a basic Lls et Arnold she succeed. be injurious to all labor. the AFL ought to be cooperating with him to the fullest extent. Sheridan is going to visit described Instead of denouncing Mr Harvard, least, where ( likely to| going to show the boys they can't| priority rules and regulations 'take her oomph with a humph. | at the girl | previous afternoon at the Laurel | (Md.) racetrack while the funeral | committee was on its way to Massa- {chusetts. In the news story was this i item Meanwhile, here and there in the | throng were scores of familiar faces 'nator David I. Walsh joined the crowd pouring out from the first rage.” NOTE: Senator Lodge, who at- tended Connery’s funeral, flew back to the Capital in time for the lend- lease debate. He voted for the bill; Walsh against it. After the vote in the Senate, Walsh took a train for E;hinéton : Merry- Go-Round (Continued from Page One) advantage of using production facil- ities already available and absorb- ing large numbers of workers being thrown out of jobs by forced curtail- ment of auto output. So far Chrys- ler is the only auto company making tanks. It has a $37,000,000 order for mediums and is 1 an out- Boston. ding production record <A All other light and medium tanks EMBARR/ ING WI SS are coming from railway equipment The next time Senator Hiram plants. Under the new program Johnson invites witnesses to blud- some of these ies may be al- geon the Administrations foreign v to revert to building railroad policies he will be careful to learn and locomotives, for which there their views beforehand. is a mounting ) Two of the California’s ace isola- tionist testifiers against the ship ming bill caused a hilarious tumult he Senate Foreign Relations ommittee’s hearing by plumping forcefully for one of thelr sponsors oldest and bitterest hates the Nations The first was Dr. Albert W. Pal- dent of the Chicago Theo- who prefaced his vision of the Neu- trality Act by stating that the Unit- ed States is not contributing to the cause of peace by this and other measures to help Britain. Even if Germany is defeated in this war.” said Dr. Palmer, “there will be no lasting peace unless some kind of a super-governing interna- tional body is setup to adjudicate differences between nations. The last war proved that.” “Are you by any chance for the League of Nations?" slyly inquired BUSY MAN the sudden death ve Lawrence 1 logical £ ” : remarks against r Y Walsh was in- v ffice of following d would be m: leaving Wa “I'm extren Walsh, “but I away as I have a I portant matters to attend to the debate on the lend-leas: priation, which begins to The other members of the ¢ Senator Barkley, of Kentucky. mittee notified Jurney they would “Yes, I am,” replied the witness attend, and the train Jefl for Lynn emphatically without Walsh ' 'A howl of laughter swept the committee room as Johnson, squirm- ing in red-faced discomfort, glowered 1@l his. boomeranging witness. The next morning a story appear- ed in a Washington newspaper about an incident that had occurred the But the biggest blow was yet to | come. It was delivered by another ! of the Californian’s hand-picked witnesses, former Ambassador John | Cudahy. An outspoken foe of the | President’s defense policies, Cudahy | had branded the ship arming bill as a “step toward war,” when Senator Claude Pepper of Florida asked if | | he thought the United States should | | “help out in world affairs” after the | war. “I most certainly do,” replied Cud- ahy. “That's the only way we can insure world peace. I was a strong |supporter of the League of Nations after the last war and I would be |for it again. I believe that this | present war might never have come | about if the United States had join- | ed the League.” Johnson made a feeble attempt to | impeach the views of his own wit- | ness by cross-examination, but each | /question he asked provoked a fresh roar of laughter from his colleagues, | | and he finally gave up in disgust. | “Say, who are these witnesses | you're bringing here to testify, Sen- 'ator,” needled Chairman Tom Con- nally of Texas, “yours or ours?” Johnson remained glumly silent. (Copyright, 1941, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) | ’Shodl—ing;;Mpes’ Becoming Major Paris Industry PARIS, German-Occupied France Nov. 5.—With cigaréttes bringing from $1 to $1.25 a package of 20 on the black market, “shooting snipes” has become a major in- dustry here, A typical modern tobacco Kking is an Arab whe employs 14 boys at 40 cents ‘a day each to collect ing for extreme and ill-conceived laws that would |party. In thought, word and action 5. Twenty-one true Americans now will seek com- plete unity in protecting democ- | racy | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| November has been declared as having evil portents for Goering and next week may be most unfor- tunate for him. There is an omen that seems to threaten the life of the Nazi who will be less in ac- | cord with Hitler than he was at the beginning of the second World War. Jupiter in the fourth should benefit’ agriculture and mining in | South Africa. The United States will dailly gain in prestige and | power. Persons whose birthdate it have the augury of a year of fair | progress through following intii- tion and depending upon self-di- rection. There should be stubborn independence of thought and dc-' tion. Children born on this day prob- | ably will be ambitious, shrewd and diplomatic. With outstanding tal- ents they will achieve success in important careers (Copyright, 1941) SUNRISE TIMES | FOR DUCK HUNTERS Thurs,, Nov. 6 8:23 a.m. is | Fri, Nov. 17 8:26 am. | Sat., Nov. 8 am. | Sun., Nov. 9 am. Mon., Nov. 10 ... am. Tues, Nov. 11 6 a.m. Wed.,, Nov. 12 138 a.m. Thurs., Nov. 13 8:41 a.m. Fri, Nov. 14 a.m. Sat, Nov. 15 a.m Sun., Nov. 16 a.m. Mon., Nov. 17 a.m. Tues,, Nov. 18 52 am. Wed,, Nov. 19 am. 4 Churs.,, Nov. 20 ! Fri, Nov. 21 am. | Sat., Nov, 22 am. | Sun., Nov. 23 a.m. Mon., Nov. a.m. Tues., Nov. T a.m, Wed., Nov. 26 Thurs,, Nov, 27 am. a.m. P;"ettj? Shes a Quemm Montez Dusenberry Queen of the 1941 American Royal Livestock and Horse show in Kansas City, Mo.—that's the honor won by Montez Dusenberry, 20, of Excelsion Springs, Mo., who is shown as she appeared at the colorf‘ul pageant held in connection with the show. Pri, Nov. 28 ... Sat, Nov. 20 ... stubs and who' produces about 40 packages a gday with' two small | rolling machines, The Dally Afaska Empire has ighe largest paid efrculation of any Al aska newspaper, . Newspaper Ad " There is no substitute for | | | | | =y Dmrec;'tor Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blrngren B PHONE 56 i e — Dr. A. W. Stewart ‘ DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING ‘1. Office Phone 469 —_—— "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 p.m, e s | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground — Helene W. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 The Charles W. Carter: [ Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sta. PHONE 136 e e e sttt sy Jones-Stevens Shap LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR “ewnrd Street Near Thira { 1 + JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corons TYPEWRITERS | Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worr by Scmfiedugmt.omub" DR. H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 65; 7 to'8,20 by appoinment, Gufi_nn Hotel Annex ) South Franklin St. Phone 177 —_— . Archie B. Belis | PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ] Taxes | Systems Bookkeeping | Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 e —— . e FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE SIGRID’S PHONE 318 — 5F Professionst Y == | Gastinees Chanmel 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. "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CoO. S S A Post Office Substation NOW LOCATED AT HARRY RACE ’ DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” T —_——— . “The Stere for Men"” | SABIN’S | Front St—Triangle Rldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP S | Watch and Jeweiry Repatring { at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN | 8 FRANKLIN STREET O R SR I RCA Victor Radios Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 AT T INSURANCE | Shanu::figency i EEwr E T s v e CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices swee WHITE rove TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 809 WEST 12TH STREET and RECORDS ! | | | L “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 — USED See Us Today for Models Many Kinds and Types to Choose From! CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 CARS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 L] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES - First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA L “» ¥ .