The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1941, Page 4

Daily Published every evening except Sunday EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Muin Streets, Juneau, Alaska, MONSEN - Vice-F HELEN TROY R. L. BERNARD Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. Fu]ln\\n\" is by the pay for livers cessed President Black Halibut resident and Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Junean and Douglas for §1.25 per month. By age paid, at the following rates: 1, p ice. §12.00, One year. h %8125 advance rs will confer a favor if they will promptly notify usiness Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- the livery Telephones of theif papers News Office, 602 six months, in advance, $6.00; Bustness Office, 374, Dogfish the fishermen deep at which “ort days MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is excl republication of all news dispatc wise credited in this pape herein ALABEA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. PRESENTATIVES VITAMINS ALASKA'S We be overly vitamin seems may at signal of a the oil production to us the industry Willi company profitable in potentially The by-products trail blazer is fish at said to have industry the concentrate in on his way toward fulfillment of indicated by the interest in his part of Abbot Laboratories centrated vitamin ‘products. This week, Lebo ntative the and repre of in June of Alaska after Southeast in going plant if this ne ties fishermen crap min Certainly it will offer a welcome the fishing fraternity the W way, for It this profi little price ¢ oil That there vitgmin one must pay money pills is amply 100 drugstore to secure globules at the This with the that dinary diet, will make building up general physical Besidesifthe ducer vitamir Inc Davi the E if the vitamin be Amer] n vogue may n public, but of vitamins all the cer hese in energy well-being Abb6t of pills include Parke pany, and Certainly be shown to be vitamins are companies, shores of the ingustry and Company, R water Squibh these extracted duction along the permanent may place or our boat they. nets 50 might wagon and make hay the- fish these as well get on while the ordinarily Livel of fishermen are what most to want, although it i Washingfon Merry- Go-Round (Continued from Page One) rescued by Hill from the Make Eur- cpe Pay War Debts Committee Since the Justice Department charged the Make Europe Pay War Debts Committee with be a2 nanced by Nazi agents, it would seem that Congressman Fish’s office— knowingly or unknowingly — -was playing into the hands of Nazi agents. Tragedy is that instead of wanting to clean up this mess and show who is guilty and not guilty, many Con- gressmen are crying “Hush! Hush!” and pleading with the Attorney General to call off the dogs. They don't seem to realize that one or two bad apples can spoil a whole barrel! and that the Peputation of Congress is at stake NOTE: In Germany it was not un- til the German people had lost con- fidence in the Reichstag that they got a dictator PIQUE AND' POLITI One trouble with Con today is that too manmy people are voting according to personal picue and pre- fudice. The question of whether Roosevelt opposed them on this or that, or whether he gave them the patronage they requested, sometimes counts more than important na- tional issues About the time the the draft act came up, for in isolationist friends of Congre Martin Dies urged him vote against the Admini ion and veto a longer period of service for draftee: “Why extension of tance sman, should 1 do th asked Roos didn’t he?” Lyndon Johr Texas prim mu t he? “wes,” replied diies, “bul this il an §ssue between me and Roosevelt This is an issue involving t try. It's a question of whether we the he coun- have T T B R T Ty T D ST e L ely entitled to the use for s credited to it or not other- and also the local news published Alaska Newspapers, 1011 optimistie, plant tart A Lebo, Ward long dreamed of building up a vitamin Territory that dream seems operations purchasers George W. Burchard, Washington Laboratories, au on a round of visits to fishing communi- attempting industry fall and winter is believed, vitamin-producing 0 be demonstrated halibut or cod liver just scientists offer absent difference resistance Laboratories, Hoffmann-LaRoche, and of Southeast a good source of the fish from which several processing Inside Passage fishermen and other gear on hand the year around, the nation eats vitamin understood they process pound In facl) getting rich tossed back aftpr. a trip. of soupfin sharks, this per amotmt, alone Soupfin' sharks are not uncammon to the of Southeast Al of the |out after these laden finny foll make hard (Cl With reckle their People can be the start of Ketchikan new but near nomics minister two-marks wort pseudo-philosopl 1“4)\:\ hollow it “We aim to perialism and instrument serv: Funk after blam of a and who operates Cove and is That he is on the his con- at this business but all Nazi K “Plutocrac; ment by the wealth or of th of a were interest use in Never in thorough-going the National Junker land ow: Third Reich tod Hitler and were with limited to fish” for can get under activity too, fish will made that prove re: in the in the Hall into which ums were dumped. German plus their opulent subsidies from the state! | passing fad proof the world and B drawn from leaders, This is plutocra In “plutocra man, $25,000 a year. the defense, of do not rule are there the the greatest history This loose in or- in the to disease leading pro- Merck Com- Sons Company. Alaska and re, can P of these pro- plants And, fad have their the underdogs a band- pills vitamin away by seem thrown sor o rousing from using the Good.” processors ‘ net-a matter-of personalities.” So Dies voted with Rocsevelt to extend the term of service. The President won by a margin of only cfie vote. If the Congressman from Texas had voted on personal pique, the army today might be different. _INFLATI()N CURE * Here *is the inside lowdown on Price Administrator Leow Hender- spn’s own private preventive agajinst inflation. He disclosed it to a group of Charlestown, W. Va., busingss men during -a speech on the dangers of run-away prices. One of the aud- ience asked Henderson how a busi- ness man could best protect himself | against inflation “Work like hell,” was the prompt reply, “and go to church regularly.” ROOSEVELT HATER Former Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, one of the big-name isolationist witnesses against the ship arming bill during the Senate hearings, entered the Foreign Rela- tions Committee room like a lion but departed like a lamb. Administrationists gave Reed, Pittsbugh chairman of the America First Committee, a working over he . won't fopget for a eng time The “fireworks started- when he belligerently declared that certain members of the Foreign Relations s ommittee “favor this country going 5 lu what Senators do you refer?” promptly demanded Chairman Tom Connally E ody knows who they are,” ex-Senator Reed. “Name”them,”™ snapped’ Connally Reed coughed, squirmed in his chair {fina blurted: “Well — er Sen- ator Pepper, for one.” He had barely got the words out when Pepper jumped up, demanding that Reed cite on instance in which he had urged U.'S. entry into the war. Reed had to admit he couldn’t If you had listened to my recent radio debate with John Cudahy,’ Pepper said icily, “you could have learged my position on war. I hate wariand “ant. lo'Keep. the United States out war,, That’'s why I favor tepeal of the Neutrality Act It is inimical to the defense of t} of Cod Red Cod Ling Cod souptin shark, with livers many catching into $6 Territory probably won't be slow glittering rhetor: forget the sugar-coated canard of pretty promise of today make | England for centuries” This may fool some people, but let us look closely 1 00" | ential class of ri all Socialist to power soon transformed into a purely managerial class | Britain as they do Germany. no more common man, talk of plutocracy Nazi propaganda. Nazis are out for the Nazis and not as they endeavor to make others believe. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA a list of prices Lebo is offering to the various fish* now being pro- $ .38 per Ib 2.60 per lb. 25 per Ib. 56 per 1b. .12 per Ib. [ sun TmoNT Tue T weo TTHuR T rai T Sar 11 13 18 Washington and Oregon coasts mm-! have found a new gold mine of the/ It is the the vitamin plants snap. bringing as high the OaHdEnet dre the fish which once they the: water. Recently one boat, only' ‘@ 'few” days; sold its catch of | dogfish’ and' skates for $7,136. Of 430 came from ‘soupfin ' shark livers of reported waters this section in going vitamin- aska, and fishermen in big fellows and the other k, with prices being offered which | work a pleasure, ’lutocracy, Indeed leveland Plain Dealer) ss abandon the Nazis toss about trapped by a promise ic. They can be counted upon to yesterday in the Now Walther Funk, eco- and Reichsbank president, adds his h to the mountainous pile of Nazi | 1y A hasty examination will show is. break the system of plutocratic im- internafional trade a decent | mutual economic needs,” says! “power politics as practiced by | as the root of all evil ing ning plutocracy at which not only Funk | ders hammer in and out of season. according to Webster, “is govern- wealthy; the rule or dominion of e rich 1so, a controlllng or influ- ich men; a body of plutocrats.” history has there been a plutocracy than the leadership of party. They, along with the ners are the only rich men in ay. The industrialists who financed lost everything to the state| SOUrces. Look, for example, at a penniless Herman Goer- ing who in a few years took up residence in a Karin the contents of half a dozen muse- Look at the figures of royalties war ind ijes by the Nazi cy in its highest sense. tic” whatever his income, has access to more than/ The remainder is taken away for the natioh“in taxation. "'Rich imen Not only | “rich” men in that sense, but | through the Labor ministers, has resentation in the government in its piece of all scrutiny. The | for underdogs To them | re fit only for slavery to enrich the| is It falls to bits on a physical well-being and the power of their plutocracy. | Baltimore gave the Duke and Duchess of Wind- but “Home welcome, headline: papers refrained Town Girl Made With Pepper this rebuke off his chest, subsided, but Reed's pum- melling wasn’t over. Senator James Murray of Montana, a two-fisted | supporter of Rookevelt's' domestic and foreign policies, swung into the fray with; “I'd like to ask the wit- ness to name. one instance in which he has supported the President on | any issue, domestic or foreign.” - | . Reed again defaulted. “I didn fhink you could answer that one, said Murray. “You've been against {he President on everything and it is only natural for you to oppose him on ‘this igsue. “You're just a Roose- |velt hater, regardless of what he |$tands for.” | MERRY-GO-ROUND A sports commentator, sponsored by a shaving cream, called the Duke of Windsor in Baltimore, inviting him to appear as guest star on the radio program, the money to be paid to British charity. The Duke de- clined — even before he was told the offer was only $100. . ., Bill Bul- litt, former Ambassador to France, | was asked by photographers to pose with strip-tease queen Ann Corio, as | the two happened to board the same plane in Hartford, Conn. .Bullitt c!:(nlmed Commented La Corio, e’'d better never run for office— thy fans will.snub him at the polls!” upynght 1941, by United Feature S)ndlcam Inc) ugmfng' 5 ToFooI Bombers SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 6.— Acres of will-o'-the-wisp lights sim- ulating entire cities and decoying enemy bombers to dummy airfields and waste areas are bemng studied by United States lighting experts, the American Institute of Electrical Hngineers wa told jtgday. i Samuel Hibben, Wes!‘w hpusé Co. )ighting | engineer, id ap_address, ithat since-ihere @p: rs” U0 b no way o prevent more | the England, on the other hand, no' $9.20 | NOVEMBER 6 Paul R. Bloedhorn ‘ Olaf Christensen | Harold Gudbranson Frances Doogan Harry Murray Ernest Ehler | Joé Michaelson Mrs. George Bryson Alfred Brown | | slogans and catch phrases to lure the unwary. | wrapped in! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 ! Benefic aspects rule today which ‘shuuld be especially fortunate to | ‘merchams lawyers and educators. | \There is a sign encouraging to.op- | position which will have influence | {in politics and in trade unions. | ‘ HEART AND HOME: Owing (o uhn- Pluto influence, social barriers | will disappear and in coming weeks | {both boys and girls will fall i love with persons whose back- {grounds and traditions are dmlml-‘ theirs. What once Were designated as mesalliances Wullosn-; significance. When peace is again established, human relations will be changed so greatly that the older generation will suffer through |difficulty in readjustments to, fit| strange codes | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: California, | Washington and Oregon will gain greatly in volume of business this {month and next. Populations . will |grow and the port of Seattle will 1nw in commercial importance. San | Prancisco and Los Angeles har- bors will achieve extraordinary na- ‘\al importance. Warning is given jthat danger of sabotage or fire is foreseen for the Pacific Coast. Gov- ernment projects will expand and | production will be amazing l‘u |many factories. H | NATIONAL ISSUES: Radio talks which voice criticism of Govern: \mem. Rollcies as directed | Washington, D. C., are to | jects of protest. While free |must not be abridged, the seers foretell that subversive activities | will be encouraged inadvertently by citizens who are at heart patrio-| {tic but misled in their judgments. {The stars presage:a turning? of \mt-ns minds toward post-war eco-| {nomic conditions. There is a con- | | figuration read as prom g peace that will come as a surprise, ow- ing to death of hostile leaders and rebellion of subjugated peoples. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| Better conditions are to dawn for| Belgium and France within a few | months. Switzerland is to prosper.‘ Spanish and Irish political crises are indicated. Seismic disturbances are prognosticated for New Zea- land. Recognition of the tremen- dous growth of power and prestige of the United States, which be- comes the greatest of all nations, | is to have a salutary effect upon the minds of Axis diplomats. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune. Business should expand and profits pile up. Children born on this day prob- ably will be alert, talented and | kindly. They may succeed brilliant- | ly as writers, orators or lawyers. | (Copyright, 1941) SUNRISE TIMES FOR DUCK HUNTERS 1 8 Fri, Nov. Sat., Nov. Sun, Nov. 9 Mon., Nov. 10 Tues., Nov. 11 Wed., Nov. 12 Thurs., Nov. 13 Fri, Nov., 14 | sat, Nov. 15 Sun.,, Nov. 16 ... Mon., Nov. 17 . Tues., Nov. 18 Wed, Nov. 19 “Thurs., Nov. 20 Fri, Nov. 21 Sat., Nov. 22 Sun., Nov. 23 Mon., Nov. 24 Tues., Nov. 25 Wed., Nov. 26 Thurs., Nov. 27 Pri, Nov. 28 Sat., Nov. 29 am. am. a.m. am. a.m. am. am. a.m. bombing of darkened en- gineers now are studying such means as dimly shining lights along dummy airfields, wide-open spaces illuminated to simulate crowded areas and long lines of glowing street lamps on deserted roads. Thus, he said, they hope to induce - |enemy bombers to aim where direct mse little or no damage. > BUY DEFEN! hits will I | to become P ch |and found attached to rocks, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ( oo ,\ Y 20 YEARS AGO 2 EMPIRE A e NOVEMBER 6, 1921 James Christoe, of Douglas, entertained about 30 guests at a | whist party at which Mrs. Charles Sey won first prize and Mrs. E. Loomis second. Mrs. Winifred Jones, who had conducted the Fashion Store for the past eight years, decided to retire from business and move to Portland, Oregon Theatre attractions in Juneau listed “Pink Tights' and Charlie Chaplin in “The Connt” at the Coliséu. proxp('clmg permits ‘weré received ‘by the and 800 additional applications ' were also at the Palace Eleven oil leasing and United States Land Office, received. A fine display of vegetables, grown hy John Dotson at Eagle River, was on display ‘at Burford's Corner, Weather: High, 42; low, 32; cloudy ottt ettt et e § Dally Lessons in English . 1. corpon T ] WORDS. OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Fred is studying violin,” or, “Mary is taking piano.” Say, “Fred is studying violin PLAYING,” and, | “Mary is taking piano LESSONS.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Blouse. Preferred BLOUZ OFTEN MISSPELLED; SYNONYMS: Common, 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: CONDUCIVE; leading helpful. “These things are conducive to good health.” pronunciation is Sociology; three O’s. general, universal. or tending oL et R RO 4 T el o R T MODERN ETIQUETTE ™ popgrra 1em 5 Q. What is the the telephone? A. That of saying, “Gue: This is one of the silliest performances in which one may indulge and often proves quite pro- voking to the person on the other end of the line, who may be very busy with no time to waste on feoolish guessing games. Q. Is it all right “It doesn’t make any difference,” if the hostess asks whether light or dark meat, when attending a chicken dinner? A tell the hostess which kind you prefer. Qi to open and read a me: is brought tc while sitting and talking with gues A. Yes, b to be excused before opening it most foolish practices over s who this is.” one of to say, you prefer No it permissible + telegram that on ut ',,.,. i i P At e !.OOK and I.EARNA C. .GORDON L,,-,-,44,_,4..A,-___,--,--,-,,,,,-N--'..-”-_.q 1. Who was the only Speaker of the House of Representatives ever dent of the United States? How many years does a patent last? What is often called “The Cressroads of the Pacific"? What are barnacles, as known by sailors? What is the scientific name for the Northern Lights? ANSWERS: James K. Polk. Eighteen years 2. Hawaiian Islands. Marine crustaceans, having feathery apendages for galhering food, floating logs, and the hottoms of ships. 5. Aurora Borealis. U.S. Envoy Meets De Gaulle Gen. Charles de Gaulle (left), leader of the Free French forces, chats with Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, U. S. ambassador to the governments- in-exile, at a London luncheon teadered by De Gaulle. HOT ON THE SCEN T_—Rumson Farm Loch, 31;-year- old English setter declared winner of the National pheasant cham- pionship, follows a scent at Buffalo, Owned by Raymond Hoag- hlul of (,anersvnll Ga,, he'’s hrsl of breed to lakr the crown. 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. Drs. Kaser and Freeburger Juneau’s Own Store Dr. A. W. Stewart . DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 “The Rexall Store” Your Rellable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Post Office Substation NOW LOCATED AT HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska™ Chiropraclic” Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room $—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. “The Stere for Men” SABIN°S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. —————— e | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Collage of Optometry ana Opthaimology Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground _— Helene W. Albrechs PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Qs Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET B [ BCA Victor Radios | and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 INSURANCE ShatluE{_Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Markes 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices swe WHITE, eove TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 809 WEST 12TH STREET (The Charles W. Carter| Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES® READY-TO-WEAR | Seward Street Near Tnrrd | JAMES C. COOPER Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. Doorstep Is Worr: Satistied Customers” ek DR H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH Consultation’'and examination free. 10 to 13; 1 to 6; Ice Cream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Pudge 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 T H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING “HORLUCK’S DANISH” ! | | | Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 s o . e SIGRID’S PHONE 318 USED 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 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASEA ¥ 3