The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1942, Page 4

SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1942 s s e 20 YEARS RSO s eurins || DIRECTORY 2 Fraternal Sociefies I et S ED B . Daily Alaska Empire | TURKEY THREAT R et CARIY. o7 ’ Germany's first big attack since the Russians forced them to turn tail and take the defensive is Becond and Main Streets, Junesu, Alasks. |due at any time now. That is because Germany is B il oat Sivkialady: o s N ‘;':"l:::::‘m need of oil now and is preparing to make an ERNARD - - d 08 Ala | » s S Rt e |attempt to tap the rich oil fields in the Caucasus. Entered in the Post Offioe in Juneau a SUBSCRIPTION BA | *|The object is to make a desperate drive through Delivered by By ma) $1.25 per month. | Turkey before the weather has become good enough One year, 1 vabos, ?;;%u':a:m:u: .':‘..'.'d'::‘m 38.00; llo permit Russian offensives on the more northern- one month, in nce, $1,35. most parts of the front. 3 t ?m&":)r‘;m ‘o ':;1. 1’:63;.‘2:“;»:3:&?!:“ ’tl‘c”llgl Franz Von Papen, Nazi envoy to Turkey, has I"'Y;egr:::::'px::::'bfnu. 602; Business Office, 374. | been called home. This scems to l:e the last straw MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS {in the German attempts to prepare the Turks for we for | their march through Turkey. The Nazis have in- ocal news published | formed Turkey that should it become necessary for The Associated Press 18 nsively eptitied to the Elication of all news fl“,:'u hes grodited to it or mot other- thém to move through to the Caucasus, they will do so, by force if necessary. . It looks now as if reput Wise credited in this paper also the that force will be necessary. berein. ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE m ANY OTHER It still appears as if the Turks will resist any effort by Germany to moveé through their land by THAN THAT OF PUBLICATION. | NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspabers, 1011 American Buflding, Seattle, Wash, force, and also will refuse permit to make the tran- sit peacefully Germany now faces the absolute necessity of ob- taining more oil if she is to continue her campaigns. This desperate stab through Turkey will start at any ‘momen( now. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARCH 28 Leslie D. Cashen Mrs. Norman Cook Gertri % Lackey Mrs. R. F. Hager MARCH 29 Mrs. William Franks Stanley Hill W. John Harris Thea Hansen Ceeil Milliken Eva Wilkinson Mys. Harry Hawkins Stella Edwards J. Fred Windsor ————— HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not cqmpel” | Gastinequ Chatinel | MARCH 27, 1922 Ketchikan Elks were hopelessly outclassed by the Juneau Elks in the first match of the telegraphic bowling tournament between the two lodges the previous night. Local pin smashers were in good form and rolled 2634, while the best the First City men could do was 2377. Totals for the individual Juneau players were Barragar, 558; Fry, 568; Lavenik, | 1515; Metcalf, 496 and Henning, 497. A pickup team consisting of Rob- ertson, Cleveland, McCaul, Lucas and McNaughton rolled the Elks team here for pace-making purposes and totaled 2473. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Seottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. R. W COWLING, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV« ERS, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 Drs. Kaser and Freeburger - Eastern Star and invited guests were to be entertained the following night in Douglas with a program to begin at 8:15. An address of welcome was to open the evening followed by cards until 9:30 o'clock. After distribution of prizes, U. S. Marshal George Beaumont was to give an address as a prelude to dancing. Between dances the following numbers were to be given: musical numbers, Eastern Star quartet; address, L. D. Henderson; vocal trio of male voices; piano solo, Mrs. L. L. Harding; ‘solo. Gebrge Oswell, and cabaret numbers, Douglas Girl Ecouts. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 490 "“The Rexall Store” | Your Reliable Pharmacists DRUG CO. Fairyland was to hold sway at the Coliseum Theatre March 31 when the pupils of Mrs. B. A. Roselle’s dancing school were to entertain for the benefit of the Juneau Bhotgun and Rifle Club. Amon; those to take SUNDAY, thH 29 part were Miss Mary Allece Graves, Miss Dorothy Stearns and Miss Adverse planetary aspects are | Frances Harland. active today. It is' a time to attend| iehurch and to engage in philan- thropic movements. As material Good Neighbor Good News A. H. McDonald, owner of drug stores at Seward and Anchorage and also agent at Anchorage for the Alaska Steamship Company, was abcard the Northwestern after a two months’ visit in Seattle. (Philadelphia Record) The United States continues to meke progress in South America. possessions vanish spiritual values On the military front, a Government spokesman fare revealed. in Ecuador announces that plans are under way for| HEART AND HOME: Women | construction of an American sea and air base at|are well directed under “this con- { Salinas, on tie Ghlf of Guayaquil. While the an- {“f:‘:a g:«:x)t;;'hi‘::;\m;n::l:sJ;g?:m:: | April 1 at tHe Moose Hall for children under 16 years of age and over nouncement i§ not confirmed in Washington, reports % 5 m ‘fees cakes thick with frosting were to be | faith in the divine plan. More and |12 Special refreshments of fces and caki | from Quito say that American forces are already at served and A1l CBUARSS of the towl wee ‘e% by the Ny Seventy-five years ago this Monday, on MflrChiwork. more fortitude will be required of | a; the to re expected by Moose. 30, 1867, Willlam H. Seward, representing President Salinas, 800 miles south of the Panama Canal, l?:‘s‘i;‘::? ::;e‘;o‘:::da::o;:e:;:s:f; Andrew Johnson and the United States, and M. de!provides additional protection to the canal from nl'lThrough the clouds of anxiety will Stoeckl, representing Czar Alexander II and Russis,itack from the west. It also guards sea routes_ trans- | g ine the light of hope as religious signed the treaty for the purchase of Alaska. ‘Dorting strategically important tin from Bolivia. T —— ] TIDE CALENDARS FREE Harry Race, Druggist Games, music, dancing and a continuous program of hilarity was plannéd by the members of the Moose Lodge for the party to be held on < SEWARD DAY “The Stere for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. A local band was organized the previous evening with an original membership of twenty-four. R. L. Bills was elected manager and W. W. Casey, Jr., secretary. The band was to give street concerts during the evenings during the summer, Mr. Bills said. Members were Fred < teachngs take on new meanings.! Thus the first decisive step toward making this On the economic front, the United States and | The churches will gain support at Territory an American possession was taken. The Territorial Legislature has ccmmemorated the occas- ion by designating the 30th of March an official holi- Brazil have signed four important accords for mutual assistance, They provide for mobilizing the produc- | tive resources of Brazil through a $100,000,000 credit, | this time but warning is given ag- | ainst strange cults. The study of Old Testament prophesies will en- Nothiger, Frank Mercer,” Jack Wilson, ‘Earle Hunter, C. C. Ball, Peter Dick, Cheéster Tripp, R. L. Bills, Ed McIntyre, Jack Fargher, J. W. Dudley, Richard Harris, Wilbur Burford, Frank Pearce, Georgé Messer- schmidt, Jack Burford, Ray Stevens, W. W. Casey, Jr., Fred Sorri, W. | expanding assistance to Brazil through lease-lend, de- |gage extraordinary attention. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The com- ing days of this week will bring | lgood news from war fronts and | day and naming it Seward Day on honor of America’s | veloping Brazil's high-grade iron ore deposits, and e: R. Barnes, E. Garnick, Ed Drake, John Harris and Ed Larson. Secretary of State in the negotiations { tablishment of a $5,000,000 fund to develop Brazil's In the summer of 1867, the United States Scn-iraw rubber production. The Charles W. Carter Weather was cloudy with moderate variable winds. Maximum tem- ate ratified the treaty, making the transaction legal, | and on Octcber 18 of that year at Sitka, the Russian | flag was lowered and the American flag raised in its| October 18 fittihgly marks the date of the| other day, Alaska Day, that means so much to| Alaskans ! In 1867, many Americans thought that the United | States had made a mistake in the purchase. place In the| vears to come, Alaska proved its value commercially. | Now the Territory is proving its worth as a strategic | military post | It is fitting that Alaskans take these two days | a year to observe the memory | IL DUCE IS ILL | Recent reports from the Mediterranean indicate | that the heel of the Italian boot, Benito Mussolini, has given the whole thing up and has retired to his| study to read classics, grow moody, and gnash his; gums. | The pet-bellied 58-year-old Fascist has very little to be thankful for. Even a recent report that an Italian submarine was “believed” to have sunk a steamer in the South Atlantic failed to bring T1| Duce to his balcony ® We don't believe that Benito would have a very | pleasant view from his balcony in Rome these days. | The false economy of the totalitarian state, based on the sheep call of an emotional speaker, has | crumbled. The Italians are starving these days. There | s no focd. It is cold in Italy yet, and there is no| coal. | Mussolini will be remembered as one of the best | chin sticker-outers the world has had the misfortune to produce.. He made the sad mistake of sticking hlst neck out, too i Merry- 6o-Round e (Continued from Page One) Electric; son; K. W. Miller Moorehouse, Associated Gas E. Falck, | Edison; D. D. Chase, Detroit Edi- | Edison; W. L. Cisler, Public Ser- |vice of New Jersey; From a long-range point of view, the rubber is; probably the most important. The United Stat Rubber Reserve Company agrees to purchase Brazil- | ian rubber for*a period of five years. Brazil has in| the past held off from investing the necessary capital | will stimulate many lines of tradc. Strengthening of the economic ef- | fort to support rising costs of war will be marked. The fishing industry will undergo changes that are bene- ficial and the outlook for food pro-| to revive her raw rubber production for fear we | would develop synthetic rubber to supply our needs, | or that we would return to our Far East supplies | The five-year period seems to satisfy Brazil nli present. We believe we should give additional guar-| antees to buy specified amounts of rubber over longer ! duction will be encouraging. Avia-| tion will benefit and the planes of the United States will continue to make history. NATIONAL ISSUES: Social re-| wdjustrhents will be evident as work periods as proof of our intention not to desert South e . victory proceeds in the United | American markets after the war is over. A dairy expert says that we will need 5 percent more milk from our cows to aid our Allies.. Whether we get it or not is an udder question. the bag yet, but—keep 'em squirting! We see where a mother of 17 children on the West Coast has volunteered as an air raid warden. Huh, ‘the Japs thought they could make trouble ror" her, eh? Maybe the war isn't going to be too horrible. Somebody has just dashed forward with an electric light bulb which would permit a bridge game to con- i tinue during a blackout. w‘ = They're going to stop making cuffs on men's | trousers after March 30. From then on, the lint and dirt will just have to land on the carpet. Portugal protests that Japan violated her neutral rights in invading the island of Timor. It's remark- able that there are still enough neutrals left to pro- test every now and then. TOO MUCH AND TOO EARLY ‘Two years ago, almost to the day, James H. R. Cromwell, then U. S. Minister to Canada, made a speech which created headlines in and Consolidated , Commonwealth E. H. Yiedi|ton. the papers and fury in Washing-| | States. True democracy will be-| |¢ome a practical matter as persoml of many races and many walks of life side by side. Women in industry It isn't in|Will gain a new equality. Changes | in American life will be so rapid as to be at first difficult to accept l)u'.} 'the spirit of cooperation will dmlyl develop as the will to win possesses young and old. o | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| Next month definite steps toward | victory will be frequent but again (treachery is to be encountered. | There is a sign warning the United | States that there is too much kind- liness and tolerance in the treat- | ient of suspected enemies in cities ' east and west. Fifth column efforts | to cause trouble between Britain ! and this country will be redoubled and certain newspapers will aid | | this indirectly. Persons whose birthdate it is| |hdve the augury of a year of | {usual ‘ experiences. There will be travel and new associations. Cau- | tion in all changes fs enjoined. | Children born on this day prob- tably will be headstrong, impetuous and energetic. These Arians may be important but able to make money by exercising their unusual talents | 1 | { | | H MONDAY, MARCH 30 Adverse planetary aspects domin- | was s0ld at cost.” Say, “The REMAINDER of the stock was sold at | a point to arrive a few minutes early and spend this time on her make-up perature was 43 and minimum was 32. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpbon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The balance of the stock cost.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Incognito. Pronounce in-kog-ni-to, both I's as in IT, first O as in ON, second O as in NO, and accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Analysis (singular. ) Analyses (plural). SYNONYMS: Humble, meek, modest, lowly, unassuming, unpretend- ing, unpretentious. 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: PLACID; calm; peaceful; quiet; gentle. “Sleeping, the placid sleep of infancy.”—Macaulay. MODERN ETIQUETTE * roprrra LEE Q. Is it all right for a girl to spend a few minutes powdering and rearranging her hair upon her arrival at her place of employment? A. Yes, this is all right provided she doesn't impose upon her em- ployer by so doing. It is more considerate on her part if she makes it rather than consume the company’s time. Q. Should the loser in any kind of a game give an alibi for losing? A. Never; it always reveals a lack of sportsmanship. Q. When two men and two women attend a theatre, in what order should they enter the row in which their seats are situated? A. The woman who is to have the farthest seat enters first and is followed by her escort; then the other woman enters, and the other man. P i LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢, compox What is the name of the science treating of projectiles? Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sta. 138, COFFEE SHOP — -~ FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing { at very reasonable rates I PAUL BLOEDHORN 5. FRANKLIN STREET | BCA Victor Radios | and RECORDS Junean Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street . Phone 65 PR T R INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 1 High Quality-Foods et l Moderate Prices swer WHITE rore | r TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS o i T ST JAMES C. COOPER CGP.A TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. S it 10 to 12; 1 %0 §; - by appoinment. Hotel Annex 8t. Phone 177 “HORLUCK’S DANISH” | Potomac Electri¢; C. Bary, Philadel- | phia Electric; O. A. Horner, Gen- more, the Army had hired Carl|eral Electrie; H. I. Miller, Wiscon- Gerhardt, who had been previously |sin Public Service; C. Wells, West Senator Bennett Clark of Mis- souri declared it “an outrageoas and disgraceful breach of his of- asked to resign by Federal Works | Penn. Power; E. because of the contracts he ne-'quesne Light and gotiated with utilities. Jones, The excuse officially given for accepting the higher bid of Okla- | Power. New England Power Asso- ciation; J. Smith, Kansas Light and fice,” and demanded that he be | 1ecalled from Canada. Congress- !man Martin Sweeney of Ohio said hotly, “We should have the cour- age to tell Cromwell that his law- fully wedded fortune, Doris Duke, A. Hester, Du- Power; C. W. homa Gas and Electric was that the Grand River project would have to construct eleven miles of line, and copper was scarce. However, Oklahoma Gas and Electric now has stated that it also will have to put up eleven miles of wire. But the crowning irony of the deal is that the Grand River pro- ject interchanges power with Ok- lahoma Gas and Electric when one or the other is short of power. So during “peak” loads, the private company will be buying power from the government at a contract rate of 4 mills, and then selling the same power back to another branch of the Government for 108 mills $1-MEN MAKE REAL DECISIONS This is the picture locally in Ok- lahoma. Now, get the picture back among the $l-men in Washing- ton, Further investigation shows that despite Army-Pederal Works fric- tion in Oklahoma, local offictals at first decided that the Govern- ment should supply power to the Government and had told the Grand River Authority to proceed. However, Donald Nelson’s WPB makes the final decisions, and mme, one in it finally threw tract to the private firm. It so happens that the Power Branch of WPB is almost wholly staffed by big shot power company officials, including the following: J. E. Moore, Electric Bond and Share, one of the most astute men in the utility business; E. W. the con- Several years ago the utility com- to get the hell out of this Repub- {ate today. There is a portent of a' critical battle in the Far East. Good | news, however, is indicated for the! |-Allies. ‘HEART AND HOME: This is a| fortunate configuration for women | {who write. College girls have the | possibility of success as the authors of worthwhile books. The stars Presage the widest spiritudl awak- How many typically English surnames are there? How miany people does it take to make a riot? What does the word “plahet” mean? What early American colony was known #s New Sweden? ANSWERS: 4 i . 'Ballistics. ‘Approximately 30,000. Three, ‘Wandering, “SAY IT WITH OURS!"” Juneau Florists Phone 311 e e S e e panies maintained a powerful lob- by in Washington which attracted {He.” ¥ Secretary of State Hull declared ide attention, Headline news that “The address contravened |stories were written about their standing instructions to American tlavish entertainment and a house|diplomatic = officers” And when :lhey rented where several Congress- | press stories 'stated that Roosevelt | men lived. 2 had seen a copy of the speech in Today, however, the utilities don’t | 8dvance, the White House 'hotly have to spend money on high pow- |denied ' it. ered lobbyists. No longer do they| But what did Cromwell say, two require lavish entertainment for|years ago, which caused so much Congressmen. Their men now live|fury? The hottest passages in his at the Grace Dodge Hotel, a very speéch were: modest hostlery once reserved ex-|' “To me, it is only too apparent clusively for women, where they|that the life, the liberty, the live- eat at the same table and discuss|lihood and the very safety of this power problems every evening. !same neutral citizen (any U. 8. During the day they have desks|Cltizen) may be dependent upon in the War Production Board, where | the outcome of the present war.” |they draw annual salarfes of $1/ 1 see approaching a force which from the Government and sub-|frankly and openly seeks to de- stantial salaries or “drawing ac- Stroy.” counts” from their own compnmas.' “Upon this interpretation of my These men are good, solid Ameri- dutiés as a diplomat I am content can citizens and the cooperation of |t© Tisk my official head” their companies is absolutely es- A short time thereafter, Jimmy sential. But naturally it is qiffi- cult, jf not humanly impossible, to|@nd he resigned as Minister ‘to draw the line where their utility Canada. He had committed the interests stop and government in- Offense of seeing what others could terests begin—as was shown in|DOt see. the Grand River, Okla., case. For| (Copyright, 1942, by United it was someone ameng the $l-men | Feature Syndicate, Inc.) lin the Power Branch who ruled i ] that the Government should pay| |about 5 mills more for power from | :irf:"."?::m";:;"ms"“ of buying|tne City Hall on Sunday night at i 4 seven o'tlack. All the Jugoslavs | This problem of the $1-men ision Gastineau Channel are invited { the biggest hurdle Donald Nelson to attend the meeting. | taces. | —MARKO DAPCEVICH, Secty. THE JUGOSLAV NATIONAL Defense will hold a meeting in Cromwell’s official head was lost| lening among Americans who will Delaware. . Iproduce real literature. The gift {of poetry should be widespread with & few who will earn the laurél wreath. This war period is seen as {8 time of marvelous development |among women of all ages, BSINESS' AFFAIRS: The stabil- | ization of busifiess is to be of first |concern to the United States Gov- The Mars-Uranus conjunction presages widespread strife and ill- neéss in Germany and Italy as ‘the result of grave economiic disttess. Japan also will ‘be - weakehed by food - limita which ‘affect the civilian population. Persons . whoge birthdate it | will be a few new fortunes accum- qmtrebd;. post-war millionaires will ;‘fl?e;;ldomy Hitoun lxmmnl\::nemg l::locrh is lto make| Children bofn on this day prob- worker and his emplcyex? aoex: :: e R same plane of ‘influence. New ol MM ol leadership .in the unions will be ‘beneflolal. Representation in legis- |latures and in the Congress will be Istrong and intelligent. NATIONAL ISSUES: Universi- ties and” colleges will continue -to i-:impm‘y educational trends by I’Stressing vocational training and eliminating strictly classical courses. Astrologers foretell the continuarce of academic ideas but they may be incorperated in post-graduate cpportgnities. Since the machine has come to dominate much of the activity of human beings our Am- erican - ability in mechanics will continue ‘to be profitable since" it will be unequalled in other nations. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Thosé who read the map of the full moon of the year find much that 1S reassuring. There will be deter- mined progress with daring offen~ i police gAHjon !omr ;c-hlm"» g sives in which the Allies meet with [Wish to remain Pkt o Sucdess. -Overwhelming engage- \MPS 4 ments are forceast for midsummer, RUX OEFENGE TR Cated ‘and disciplined. Copyright, 1942). | verything's Free EDWARDSVILLE, Ill, March 27 —This' town Is a 'mighty important spot on the map for gentlemen of "the road. Hoboes no longer will have to-ask for a handout in'Ed- munity fund, police and fire de- 'partments and city officials have ity. They should be carefully edu- 3 At Hobo Paradise| wardsville—coffez and food will be |! theirs for the taking. The com- |’ opened a free food center for ho-|:# boes, and beds are furnished at|' CHAPELADIES DINNER " SCHEDULED TONIGHT Tonight in the Chapel-by-the- Lake, Chapeladies will entertain at dinner to: which all residents of Auk Bay and Glacier Highway are invited. The dihiner will: start at 6:30 o'clock. - Mrs. Hal Kimmel is in ol of entertainment to fol- low Mrs. “Max ' Mielke s gen- eral chairman. . e BUY DEFENSE BONDS SEE THEM -| { | |~ Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Phone 34 ‘-’.‘.——-—-——_fi ' COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY ‘Heating’ Sheet Metnl OF ALASEA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—SUNEAU SECURE Y0 UR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve ~and Modermze Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. PITAL--$50,000 SURPLUS—5180,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA There i no substitute for newspaper advertising!