The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1941, Page 4

FRIDAY NOVLMBLR 21, PAGE FOUR. l94l i tbm qnp currem ~hm‘ south. P:rther - Dally Alas’la E"l}nre ,!-xnmfiumz this peculiar phenhmfi’: 1 observed that what T saw was an eddy or whirl in the current, !that for a time went backward, but not for | Looking further out into the river I saw the great majestic current turn on to the southward in its |regular and inevitable course. | The mail boat Estebeth arrived in port from her regular run coated “Just so with the course of freedom, for a time with ice after encountering a stiff north wind and freezing weather. but the whirl in the current does not [ i Drs. Kaser and The Yukon River at Whitehorse was closed at 9:03 o'clock in the l‘nmrni)m the temperature being 22 degrees below zero there F?ehurger i . | s from M0 YEARS AGO e sweze || Director D e e ] NOVEMBER 21, 1921 Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska, long President Vice-President and Business Manager R. L. BERNARD - 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. Entered in the Post Office in Juncau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATFS: Delivered by carrler in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month. | it seems lost, 1, postage paid, at the following rates: K . et advance, $12.00; six montbs, in advance, ,,m:‘mmmue long or far, but soon finds its way back "3“‘ r’”-‘ Skt it i Al secmbily notity in the right direction toward its inevitable goal. rs will confer a fav hey will p ffice of any failure or irregularity in the de-‘ “Nations that do not recognize the irrepressible, continual, and everlasting flow of the cause of free- toward a greater freedom, must close their MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS papers s: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. S 1 0 The Associated, Press is exclusively entitled to the use for |eyes to history, and for a time plunge themselves republication of 'afl news dispatches eredited to it or not other- i ‘hic " A Wike credited I this paper and also the local news published INto ruin which only time can cure. “If we desire in the United States to bring free- beretn ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER |dom to all nations, we should prepare ourselves to be .the great power which we are when the terms THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Alaska Newspapers, 1011 |of peace are written. We should also know what | peace can endure and what peace will sow the seeds |of another war.” — ENTISTS Blrugren B atholic PHONE 56 Gov. Scott C. Bone was to officially open the three-day long | Bazaar, which had numerous articles on display e —} Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 2TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 468 —_ Oregon Agricultural College and the University of Oregon battled to NOVEMBER 21 coreless tie the day before. Mrs. A, B. Hayes Jean Hermle | M. E. Monagle Fred J. Gilman Ethel Naisch 4 Mary Hellenthal | —_—— - \ . ¢ Rosella Furuness GoM Placers Unfairly Handicapped 4 i | it | Daily Lessons in English 2. 1. corpon HOROSCOPE and Mrs. James Drake left towh for their annual vacation at the cabin at Mendenhall Mr. | Sprague Weather: High, 24; low, 14; clear. IS e T ORI LS "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. "Chiropractic” Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. (Denver Mining Record) We have not learned the argument advanced by the New Deal bureau in Washington that brought about the exclusion of gold placer mining from the & & high rating accorded the mining industry to secure “The stars incline | needed supplies under the priorities legislation as ’)‘ll.f (l() not compel" passed in Congress, so that our defense needs can| 4 be met and unlimited war supplies, food and the like, can be continued to Russia and Great Britain. But gold placer mining is excluded from the | favorable priorities ruling given the mining industry. We will venture the guess that there has been no | curtailment of supplies to all the mining operations of the two great allied powers. The mining industry of the United States has kept its house in order in the face of crackpot legis- lation that has disrupted industry quite generally. ‘The mining industry has continued to pay fair wages but has lost workers because war industries are more favored through the billions of dollars pourmg‘ out of the U. S. Treasury. With a ceiling on metal prices, the mining in- dustry can not compete with war industries spon- | sored by the government. If there was not a ceil- ing on metal prices, these prices could be advanced | and a competitive wage scale planned to attract workers. “His house is equally as r “His house and Post Office Substation NOW LOCATED AT HARRY RACE ‘ “The smtz).l:‘:?oc:;s:r Alaska” | Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 8—Valentine Bildg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm, RIVER OF FREEDOM A nation of people is never conquered. The movement of civilized mankind toward complete individual freedom and self detérmination of gov- ernment by the majority held up but never ceases. sometimes must all recognize were attention of Congress a Burdick, Representative These truths which we brought forcefully to the few days ago by Usher L from North Dakota Representative Burdick spoke primarily in the interest of more war aid to China. Any agreement with Japan-or any world peace move which fails to relieve China of Japanese oppression is not a step | It is said that wars are fought with metals and in the direction of total peace, he pointed out won with gold. Congress should awake and rewrite Burdick also told the House of Representatives |legislation that is handicapping metal production. that it is an impossibility for the German army to | T oG conquer the Norwegian people, the French, the Poles | or the Czechs. Right now, in the flush of victory, the Nazi chieftains may believe themselves to be captors, he pointed but, “right is eternal and might is temporary.” One thing we particularly liked about Rep. Bur- You'll Find Feod Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP all the stationery you wish while residing this stationery for the convenience of the patrons. How- * any of the stationery away with you, as The Charles W. Carter| Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 Monkeying With Nature (Philadelphia Record) Just about every time man starts | around with nature he gets into trouble | There is the classic example of rabbits in Aus- tralia. Introduced as a source of food, and sport, dick’s talk was the simple way in which he com- | he yapbits almost took over the country. And man pared the progr of the human race toward the gian't do much better when he imported the prickly development of a free world to the flow of a mighty | | pear into Australia, with the hope that it would be river. Here's what he said | an effective hedge to keep rabbits out of fields. Like “To bring you exaclly what T mean,|the rabbits, the prickly pear had no native enemies Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN | 8. FRANKLIN STREET —_— [ RCA Victor Radios | and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 INSURANCE the seal is occupied and monkeying Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Thira out, LOOK and I.EARNA C. GORDON T e U NI URURU PRSI RIS | Which is the leading cotton-growing State of the Union? Which is the largest gland in the human body? Who was the greatest comedian of silent motion pictures? . What is meant by “catholic taste"? 5. If a person were standing at the North Pole, ,wo\flg he be facing? ANSWERS: Texas. The liver. Charlie Chaplin Liberal, broad-minded taste. He would be facing south in all directions. H. W. L. ALBRECHT Physical Therapeutics home to Heat and Light Treatments Massage and Corrective Exercises Phone 773 Valentine Bldg. its is m what direction JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Counselor OOOPER BUILDING Shafiufigency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices —eeee Super WHITE Power TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 509 WEST 12TH STREET ON LONG VACATION north L. C. Smith and Corons Sold and Serviced by J B. Burford & Co. ‘Our Doorstep Is Worn. Satistied Customers” . a total of 35 Axis submarine bases | sprinkled strategically around the | Mediterranean. In contrast, the British will have only Gibraltar, Melta, Cyprus, and a few ports in Egypt, Palestine and Syria. bers who voted “aye. Later, Dingell told an isolationist colleague: “I would have voted for | that bill today if I knew it meant my defeat for re-election tomorrow.” w NOTE: Other House members who | underwent terrific isolationist pres- | sure, but stood their ground, were Representatives John Cochran of ‘The reported new French hook-up ;Misscuri, James Barnes of Illinois, "wilh Hitler comés at an especially | Joseph Casey of Massachusett, Bert- bad time for the British — which | rand Gearhart and Jerry Voorhis of undoubtedly is why the Nazis put | California, Jack Houston of Kansas | the screws on Vichy so vigorously. and William Schulte of Indiana. Under these circumstances the Nazi | (Copyright, 1941, by United Feature squeeze on Turkey can be expected Syndicate, Inc.) to tighten almost momentarily T In fact, the more the Nazi drive | FIRST WOMAN Washingfon Merry- Geo-Round (Continued from Page One) HITLER CARVES TURKEY report that a bottle had been passed | around while the’ committee wa holding its final closed-door meet- ing on the mutilated price-control bill, Steagall raised his right hand and said solemnly: “Boy, I can’t remember when I took my last drink—it's been so long , ago.” |in Russia bogs down with weather, At this point Price Administrator | the more likely is Hitler to take the Leon Henderson walked up. | easier, warmer, short cut through | “How about you, Leon?” asked Turkey toward the oil fields of the " DR_H.VANCE | OSTEOPATH . Consultation and expmination free. 10 to 12; 1 to &; by appoinment. u Hotel Annex i Bouth Fracklin St. Phone 177 S i s e “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Ice Cream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, good as yours.” Say, “His house is as good as yours,” ol yours are equally good.” I OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Aide-de-camp. Pronounce ad-de-kamp, | first A as in AID, E as in ME, second A as in AM, principal accent on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 | first syllable. Benefic aspects today are in the OFTEN MISSPELLED: Bizarre (fantastical). Bazaar (market place). balance with adverse influences. SYNONYMS: Enlarge, augment, expand,’ extend. After a morning of obstacles bét- WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us ter planetary conditions will hold |increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: .sw:'y. Honk: JINCISIVE having the quality of cutting; sharp; acute; sarcastic; biting. EART AND : Through!“It was an ncisive, high voice (Pronounce second I as i S as| - the day women may encounter de- |in SO. ST HoR, B | “The Stere for Men lays and even disappointment in SIMPSO! i their plans. Girls Will bOHOW| = oo oo e ooy ng:mmmfim' SAB'N’S trouble about the boys in uniform by i of Optometry ana Front St.—Triangle Rldg. but good mews is indicated by MODERN ETlOUETTE Opthalmology . afternoon. This is a favorable date | ROBERTA LEE ! al for letter-writing but not for love‘ ORGP GO, A el S A PRI SO A OB L o ST PSR 34 Fitted Lenses Ground missives. The evening is propmJ ous for love affairs which may be Q. It is-all'right to use more happy for those most con- in o hotei? cerned than for parents. Againthe! A. "Yes; seers forecast marriages tha't| €Ver: it is not good taste to unites young folk of different social | this is akin to theft. | planes. 3| Q. When making an introduction and one has forgotten the name BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Undeér]of one of the persons, should one pause and let him supply his name? this configuration financiers, bank- A. Noj; ask him his name and then make the introduction. |ers and employers may be anxlous | Q. Is it all right to take a seat on a train by pushing aside wraps |regarding money trends. As the and bags that have been left on it? national debt increases and there | A No; the wraps and bags indicate that |appears to be no end of the need that the owner will return of vast war expenditures there may |be temporary perplexities, but the sta pem to presage amazing dem- " onstrations of American resources. In the new year there will be n acles performed by “the |States which will conduct such’ i I can illustrate it better thanIcan state the abstract |in Australia; it soon spread dangerously over culti- js:eg:m;evfiu:;‘:; :: x:;tsiunmv“-‘ proposition. I live on the Missouri River, well up |vated areas. ; : | NATIONAL ISSUES: Unm} e toward source. That river, together with its | Then there was the bright idea of importing |, ; o." g loyalty of purpose will | joint sister, the Mississippi the longest river m‘*"""“mvs into America to drive out English sparrows |, required of all citizens as 1941 the world. In my, countty the, fall: of, the, river, in | 50 100K at our Fyee.Library. draws 'ta .anicend” Patlerbe TwiES its course to the sea is very gradual, not over two| ARG noW the’cbuntry’s fruit trees aré threatendd| o tionists will end as the nast feet to the mile, and the current moves on to the‘\”m gegtruction nvom tlhe gypsi' okl dxepor:;d‘uon takes on the greatest task! south -earrying everythi before it. Its power 1\\;}::“‘(1“"‘;:)1:]0(‘] éNLtnolf;:g:;d ‘:e:"::éd“‘:; x:OLO.‘ray in all history—the rescue of the! so great that, in high water, it crashes through its | g1 of eggs fig‘fi" it of - Jabiorsfory in Madfopd,]J0UIE Woeki from wams aan ruin.l’ banks and makes a new channel at any point where | \rocc where it was being studied as a possible | Foresieht will carry conviction that| its force is directed. I have often stood on the banks | source for a native silk industry. jiilie, i), niush (cQuRENSIIGr e of this river and observed that the current—where| . The only thing left for monkeyers-with-nature|tPan & year and that a decadg,p [ 1 dtodn s hurrying Ibtesd, of Routh, Yeb i dp. s 1o train:stariiigs to eat. the g\psy S ihupreme test must 1le(ch€118 before~of member Capt. J R. Tate, U.s‘_N,, oda normal peace conditions can be for a return bowling match, which o i 1reslored while the rebuilding pro- will be held November 24. The _Iieaded for a six months vacation |cesses in many lands will proceed,naval officers and the Rotary Club ‘% the Statessafter seven vearf fll1 slowly. I'have divided former fracases on Colyi o (e Sewalle(‘nllls\{Ia,‘ INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:|the alleys with one win each. i e et e b After a winter of incredible hardsi e e e oo Dimm . |ships and astonishing events March| The birth date for Englana in Padlbe .post ab Golovit. T cho‘ will be a critical month for Btlfi{940 was 146 per 1,000, a decline | Iomen Commercial Company, and tain and the Allies. Owing to thelof 2 percent from 1939. |also serve as weather observers Mars-Uranus conjunction theUnit-| The Statue of Liberty was un-|there for the U. S. Weather Bureau. ed States may expect setbacks and | veiled October 28, 1886, in the,Golovin. |difficulties. April and May Wilhpresence of 1,000,000 pt‘op]e \Mr Folger is also pomnnsker at| bring great contests of strength —— e Through the terrible struggle whici will destroy millions of the world’s young men, wiping out their po- o a o ee Ing evl(e tential service in useful careers, it is prophesied that the “economic rights of all peoples will be estab- lished with equal access to raw materials.” Persons whose birthdate it is Archie B. Belis Steagall. Henderson, who has little time for the flowing bewl during his 16-hour also raised his right | working day, hand. “I ‘can’t remember either,” grinned, “but for I am too busy.” THE ARK ROYAL The British had good reason Im carefully holding story regarding t. Ark Royal. not out, and will hot; be for some |€stine. But the best inside informa- tion is that the sinking was a far |fully weak in tanks. graver event than appeared on the surface, because it marked the be- ginning of a wholesale marine campaign time. ranean Not published {yvas the Tact thnlf d six destroyers guard- | the Bri ing the was hit sh h: Ar RO‘ Airplane carriers of this kind are ! bill, but there also were some sterling nored,"are extremely | d are so hard to r y are carefully guard- |ped at nothing in their last-minute not heav ar vuinerabl place ed day a Theref which sent the All of the facts still are A most of them to Iran, Iraq and Pal-| giant carrier to her 'One Congressman who can vouch for aucasus—and also toward the Brit- h oil fields in Mosul and the Euphrates Valley. For ‘months the Nazis have been , bringing small boats down to the he | Aegean via the Balkan railroads a different reason. and the Danube, and are reported ‘almos'. ready for landing party at- ‘ tacks on coastal points in the Middle 'Ea.st. Preparing to meet this, Gen. Wav- back some of the lell has been sending a constant he sinking of the |Stream of reinforcements from India, | The British say they are in | fairy good shape—though still woe- Faced with this crisis, the Turks, | as usual, continue to be the enigma of Europe. Diplomatic betting is ‘ they bow to Hitler. NEUTRALERY STATESMEN Pérsonal grudges and partisan | al at the time it | politics played a big role in the close | House vote on thie neutrality revision Nazi sub- in the Mediter- examples of courage. Isolationist pressure groups stop- | efforts to defeat the bill—including Nazi submarine |even threats of physical violence. I the Sacramento River. Mrs. EXECUTED IN GAS CHAMBER "Duchess’ Spinelli, Mother * of Three, Dies tor Murder of Young Gang Member SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Nov. 21.— Haggard and grim-faced, the “Duchess,” who ruled a gang of killers and robbers, was executed today in the state's gas chamber. She was Evileta Juanita Spinelli, 52, the first woman to die by law in California. The state supreme court denied last minute legal attempts at 9:55 o'clock, five minutes before the execution took place, to free the woman, i The mother of three children, Mrs. Spinelli was convicted of 'di= recting the murder of Robert Young, 19, a member of the gang,’ who was drugged and thrown into Spin- elli was convicted in April, 1940, have the augury of a year of varied | experiences. They should not act from impulse, especially when they fall in love. Children born on this day prob- ably will be studious and imagina- tive. They may succeed as wrifard, but they must be safeguari ed against accidents. (Copyright, 1941) e JIMMY CLAIRE Sitka Rotaral;Honor Man Who Is Going fo Fight - with Canadians SITKA, Alaska, Nov. 21. Rotary. Club of Sitka dedicated last Tuesday's to Jimmy Claire in effect where he will enter trainingi«n | the Royal * Canadian Air President Bob Jernberg, in WILL JOIN RCAF| — THe|" md ire, who was abqy to depart for Vancouver, B. O Forg: intro- OYT PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ‘Taxes Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 e et SIGRID’S PHONE 318 USED Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG CARS See Us Today for Models Many Kinds and Types toChoose From! ; CONNOBS MOTOR Co. CAPITAL—$50,000 and previously had two repriéves. grave probably was one of a nest of subs which lay in wait with engines muffled. With France fully in the Nazi embrace, this kind of warfare is what the British will have to face in the Mediterranean. Counting Ital- ian submarines, and the undersea craft which the French fleet will doubtless add to Germany's, Hitler will have a total of about 200 subs in the Mediterranean Almost equally. important, he will certai have 'the advantage of French naval bases, which with the Italian, Spanish, and African bases he already.-commands,. will. provide . | ranking Ways and Means Commit- | | this is able young John Dingell of Michigan, a member of the top. tee, who received a hand-printed postcard from an anonymous send- er, reading: “McKinley was shot in 1901. The | same retribution will come to you and to the present White House oc- cupant if both of you continue the | course you have taken on foreizn | policy. Let this be a warning to | your! A Dingell Yiirhiea' the ‘thteat over to| the FBY, but didn't waver on Lhe xo]l | call. He and Representative inski were.the.only. Michigan-mem- from execution. SUNRISE TIMES FOR DU(I( HUNTERS Sat., Nov, 2z o Sun, Nov. 23 Mon., Nov. 24 .. Hues, Noy. 25 L,Sfll., Nfll 8 _Lum = ducing young Claire, remarked that | he is the first Sitkan to join up’ with the Canadian forces, and per- | haps the first Alaskan to take this step. Tom Tilson was welcomed back from his extensive trip through the States, where he covered all of the western section and traveled east to Indiana. James Retty and Joe Fisher, of the. National Resources Planning Board, Juneay, wete guests .of tl cluy and Harold Foss, Juneau. dig these days.” for the boys of the Air Force. It takes a good mechanic to be put on KP duty at Hamilton Field are cut and the dishes are washed—all by machinery. machines to squeeze gallons of orange juice and other machines to - grind ‘'up, tons of hamburger. Private Eric Barnes is pictured above, » relaxed, .ab he-watches the potato peeler do its work in two minutes’ 0N & ~The club——ae«.\med Che elmflenge tisne. - The “peelingisan eifective “rubbing off” process. And it takes a better mechanic to whip outa tasty dinner Reason: The field’s kitchen has been thoroughly mechanized. Potatoes are peeled, dough is mixed, steaks There are SURPLUS—$150,000 @ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank " JUNEAU—ALASKA