The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-President And Business Al Entered 1o the Post Offioe in Junenu as Second Class Matter. s Delivered by carrier in Juneau By mall, postage paid, One year, in ndvance, $12.00; one month, In_advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- Uivery of their papers. News Office, 602; Business Office, 3' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use for reputlication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published berein " ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Alasks Newspapers, 1011 rew NATTONAL REPRESENT & TT7RS fcan Bullding, Seattle, Wash. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA A TORF( AST Secretary of State A. A. Berle, in a Greek Day Independence dinner recently declared that this summer Assistant in will speech for New York, miake lost the and have decreed their Berle claimed that his office tion from sources inside of Germany making it clear that the Germans, themselves, know that there can be but one end. “The German people know as we know,” he said, “that no has been made for the Nazi government for The Assistant Secretary the Germans longer they need lack trained war own ruin now has informa- provision 1943." cfn war that chines no repair the ma- machines, that being sent to half-trained to produce they that the slaughter on the boys Although the ment, by overlooked, by Berle without 1t is certainly not the Government’s policy the of to the men| the men Russian Front are of such a state- officials should not be to take this statement nda effect ding inclined the usual customary propag one of our Ik we arc to under- estimate power of its enemy American people the fall Nazi war machine is swaying in the breeze of the Recent Thus it appears long-predicted it plain that the Nazi rulers of Germany have | of State went on to say| grain of salt. | | | APRIL 10 Mrs, E. R. Jaeger Ann Louise Henning James Primavera Jack Wilson R. E. Carson | Mrs. T. F. Stedmann Harry St. Lewis Mrs. Aldrene Fisher Tony Carlton Thelma D, Nevins Hazel Smythe Allan R. Allen e HOROSCOPE “The stars incline | but do not compel” D ————— ——s | | | | | | | SATURDAY, APRIL 11 After the morning hours benefic | civil war in the country, | Norris, | by & series of revival meetings. {in California where | following influenza. from 20 YEARS AGO 7 APRIL 10, of 1922 Michael Cecllins, hetd the Provisional Government THE EMPIRE in TIreland, declared that unless there was an immediate change in tactics of people in the government, it looked as though only “The cause of the next war—the flapper—struts today and her sister out on Main Street apes he “Texas Tornado,” he said. ships; they ought to be slapping the flappers,” J. A. Hellenthal, local attorr the following night on the Princ Mr. Hellenthal Mary. They had of the Elliott Fremming was elected Secretary ment at a meeting. He succeeded Carl L. Theodore Hellenthal, a south for a few weeks vacation, countant During his ab. at and Mrs Hellenthal, Glenn Od a miracle could prevent It was reported that Eamonn de Valera was | deposed as head of the Republicans up Fifth Avenue stated Rev. J. Frank who had gone fo New York to save the city Our statesmen are scrapping the battle- were to arrive spent the winter recuperated from a serious illness Juneau Fire Depart- the kes was to wing for an is ready- N ll \ '] N N ) (a DIRECTOR FRIDAY, APRIL 10 D T A Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Building Blrugren PHONE 50 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 488 ractic Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. R. W COWLING, Wor~ shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVe ERS, Secretary. . PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Baths Dr. Doelker, D. O., Bernard Bldg. from London that American force substitute for him in the office of the for invasion of Continental Europe under Chief of Staff Gen. Marshall may provide the strong of wind that will finish the job. With Hitler | of the way, and Mussolini already washed up, | the Pacific be attended with | are more speed s aspects rule today. There are Treadwell company |verse planetary influences may cause misunderstandings among labor unions. | HEART AND HOME: Women under most fortunate the stars while this configurs | tion prevails. It is a time to te one's fate in a cherished ambition | Persons who represent destiny \hkvl) to be helpful to those who . The United States has an opportunity to Profit |ceek employment. Romance in which as | sl Iby the recent example set by the Domifion of Can- |girls attract men in high position ada when Canada demonstrated the remarkable ef- |js believed to be prevalent under fectiveness of newspaper advertising in marketing its | this sway. Admirals will be as su loan. The bond was heavily ceptible as non-commissiined surprising even Canada’s 11,000,000 | cers, and generals as responsive (c | beauty as privates in the rank: | Older women may look for financial | gain stoday. They should save thei money for a future rainy day which | may not be mere than year | the future. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Accord to the seers the war is to demor strate business has produced the strongest American men. Mer- chants and manufacturers will prove to be more efficient in time peril than many men trained war. In this Armageddon, direc- of industry are to contribute even more than certain army rrs, while owners of merchantmen will become as important commanders. In the conflict chinery is to be the deciding factor lin arms and the mechanic will be las important as the gunner, NATIONAL ISSUES: The tion of where the right to end the American policy | kindliness toward foes well friends will be bitterly discussed as evidence of fifth column activi- ties accumulates. . The fact that the United States is actually in the lwar will be slowly realized or at |least tardily acted on. The time s|to be sternly hostile to enemies of | every class rived and may |be ignored in certain places. The | stars presage acts of viclence which al| will awaken the nation and cause | great losses. | | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR King George this month comes un- der planeta aspects most for- tunate for Britain. The s tinue to presage the most tests for the armed for of the sorely beleaguered empire, but the | ad- ing an Two extra steamers were to be placed on the Alaska run during the summer by the Pacific Steamship Company, according to word received by J. H. Kline, local agent. The steamers were the Admiral Evans and the Admiral Rodman [ TIDE CALENDARS | FREE Harry Race, Druggist ¥ — gust out the (a little a war in would to |of Dr. John H. Geyer Room $—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 pm. one of the owners of copper properties in the Rainy resident of Skagway and Haines, predicted and the country beyond would be one of J. J Kennedy, Hollow district, and pioneer |that the Rainy Hollow district the big metal producing sections of the North H\'I\\'\ FALI CANADA’S EXAMPLE fallen It that the outnumbered suppli would fall like a grea ontinuonsly The bloodstained fox- to become famous Peninsula has at last inevitable Most Americans American a in too difficult a p America th 3ataan “The Stere for Men™ SABIN’S Front St.—Triengle Bidg. realized With $500 as an initial subscription, the Preshyterian Church had started a campaign to raise $4,000 for the purchase of the Heid property l'on Fourth between Seward and Franklin Streets to be used in connection with the present church site for the erection of a $30,000 structure it was announced by the Rev. G. G. Bruce, pastor. Funds for the building were to be provided by the Bcard of Church Erection of the Presbyterian Church, located in New York City . A meeting of the board of trustees was called for the evening in the office of H. L. Faulkner, who had handled the correspondence connection with the building with the New York board Y lant 1 Filipino forces ten [r———————— ey ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and to one psition to receive ks great war, issue over- offi- from later oak sooner or n hackec is subscribed, has bee at E Bataan of Bataan American Estimates of the cost of advertising in the news papers with relation to the total [figure at not more than 1 percent. the United States has ma‘e to mobilize public funds. Car governmental not lost destined the sale, place that holes are as You'll Find Food Fime: and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANGOF COFFEE SHOP [ — history as bloodstained footprints after in - 2 To date no com- in the to Trenton became the the American The War effective troops fix fir snow on road a in in parable effort ada Revolution The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PFourth and Franklin Bts. PHONE 136 36 membering its with LU vertising in the last horde % of selling the hope of victory army, vertising Council has been set experiences ad- Department has announced that fighting when the Jap For months this little ship of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Jonathan war, has used a proven method — to its people. An Ad- up in the United States council is beginning to it were Juneau residents were shocked at the death of John Richards, Super- intendent of Al Juneau Gold Mining Company, at the age of 50 years. He had been in Ann’s Hospital for two days with heart trouble at the time of his death. Born in Cornwall, England, he had been ' in the mining game all of his life and had been superintendent of the [ Alaska Juneau since 1914 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—~MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third broke through th oy v the le st Lieut supericrity t unc and indications are that the then under Gen Wainwright, has | ! | function to some extent takes its cue Sure- | from its northern Let us hope also t a great amount of fight- ment Let's hope of n its over the FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairizg at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN | 8. FRANKLIN STREET prove Japanese force neighbor. if the government extends advertising ) battlefield front has such an amaz- beer ff from 24 hours a difficulties on any nd made by any force " patrcnage, ¢ similar in Canada between pre greater jand the government is worked out. In Canada, al {specific agreement states that editorial freedom shall every reason in no way be affected by government advertising. miracle was that this 3 sk e Advertising is an American institution. It is time men had to face death They fought Americans an the agree- Wealher wa Juneau with variable winds. Maximum temperature wa and reinforcements, generally fair for has 1 force supplies day, surely : off to that 45 and minimum was 38 no force Any would have But the Its constanty. of in: to contend with at such as naval me Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon *— — | RCA Victor Radios | JAMES C. COOPER | and RECORDS C.P.A, Juneau Melody House Next to T Business Counselor Sme:a Strer:tem v G“:h::”l COOPER BUILDING - INSURANCE Shauuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marked 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices disadvantage as this had to surrender long 0. unit wouldn't and give up. i that our government realizes its importance and en- i list huge American the set war effort laugh at on with a this giant of industry in ques- place of characteristi for are doggednes: and have 5 OFTEN but MIS HIM he this SED: Do not say, “No one was there but and ME,” BUT being a preposition in the whole world. - men like the an example heroes in Bataan’s ywhere. Men 54 Jap grenade-tossing | Sauinier, who per- We've got American There little like planes as sense OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Hovel OFTEN MISSPELLED: Nuisance; NUI. Neutral; NEU SYNONYMS: Rouse, excite, incite, inspire, agitate, stimulate. 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: IMPREGNATE; saturate or permeate with another substance. “The rock was impregnated with ore.” A Soldier On War vy in all American sus Vil n forces ever (New York Times) General Ben Lear’s troops know Captair Pronounce the O as in OF. with his lamor who routed qus of like Longknife otballer deeds a six, men him swearing Lieut Peter any Joe Roland all history fo a hard | a strict disciplinarian and a good | ist. To all the current talk of what will win the war—planes, money, tanks, machines, ships, food what not—he returns a simple answer. He sa) fighters will win the war.” us a hundred His opinions were stated recently at a talk was taken. The Cleveland that could be read with profit by eve because of | trifler, doubter, worrier and wishful-thinker. Gen be transported | Lear's job is turning out professional soldiers, willir and able to meet and beat our enemies. . Men come him from the pursuits of civil life. . His first endeavor is to put fighting spirit into them. He dces not try to make savages of them. He does know | that they must be hardened in mind and body, dis- who | Ciplined to devotion and sacrifice. There is no room 1 ! the soldier’s code for shirking, self-seeking or self- | 2 2 i s pity. Combat trcops must be fighters. Wars are POWEr of the United States will Le { won by fighters. | splendidly demonstrated in the air % This is a total war. We are opposed by fighting |ahd on the land. This month and all through May terrible conflict nations. Until we too become a fighting nation we }? s will not see victory. The more fighters we have, the |15 Prognosticated. Twenty years of [ war training by the Japanese and quicker we will win. e |as many of preparation by the| | Germans cannot be quickly over-| come, but final victory is assured| after long struggle over vast areas, | BSMAR may encircling the globe. ‘ Persons whose birthdate it is have e the augury of a year of activity| that brings success. Benefits and| I_O 0 K d l EA R N pleasant surprises are foretold. ! a n A. C. GORDON % Children born on this day prob-| ! Juneau Florlsis |ably will be ambitious as well as| : A Phone 311 brilliant in intellect. Great suc-| . What South American country borders all other countries but cesses in whic hthere may be re- Is are indicated for boys and Flame- commander, an T Corporal formed great like to be us as in in the Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burferd & Co “Our Doorstep Is Worz by Satistied Customers” to millions of men these forces— or them telling Bataan we're The different War Department lack of reinforcements anc the little weariness. and going has propagandists will be Eeeeeascd MODERN ETIOUETTE -, ROBERTA LEE | Q. Is it proper for the women of a household to seclude momsu]v«-s’ after a death has oecurred in the family? A. Yes; usually for about three weeks after the bereavement the women do not receive any visitors except their most intimate friends. After this time they should be sufficiently recovered from their grief tew P ———— : Gastinean Hotel Annex Super WHITE | receive calls of condolence. Usually, they themselves make no visits for | ! South Franklin 8t. Phone 177 TRUCKS and BUSSES | about six months after the death ; L = *| Q. At a public dinner, where the speaker’s table is long and narrow, | NASH CARS should the chairman, or toastmaster, sit at the end of the table? Christensen Bros. Gara, A. No; he should sit in the center, at the side. hle B B 3 Q. When leaving a person to whom you have just been introduced, and this person says, “I am glad to have met you,” what should your response be? A. “Thank you” say, “Thank you. in reasons for why has pointed out which could not + | DR. H. YANCE OSTROPATH Consultation and examinstion free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to'8:00 by appolnment. | becau force was forced That has been a front. It forgotten to give ground | p i of sheer reasonable, | to to u out sounds tand cn F the n great inspira- -4 tion on home will has been a great stand and not be thing we can do for these men mad he! and go out and buy some more War Bonds! fell on Bataan Peninsula is to as as right now A report says women's dresses are going up above knees. What they k-kneed ga their are trying to do, force every knoc to join the women’s auxiliary army? ’micsts and nuns who French, for service in Republic of - Haiti. A dangerous situation has de- veloped in Haiti, whose people are | influenced by French priests try- ing to undermine Haitian loyalty ‘o the United States. That loyalty is most important, for Haiti guards one entrance to the Caribbean and Panama. Haitian President Elie Lescot an ardent friend of States, and though the memory of | Why | check. ;U S. Marines still rankles in to do| (Editor's note: This is the first| Haiti, it was one of the first Latin- Mari- of several articles on the shipping | American countries to declare. war| 50 lav- sourest spot on the war production,on Japan after Pearl Harbor. Haiti has program, which currently the|also declared war on Germany and | any- picture.) |Italy even before the United States.| ' e | But President Lescot's influence| CAPITAL CHAFF lis being thwarted by anti-American When ex-Governor Max Gard- | influence exerted through French| The Lutheran Ladies Aid met in-{her of North Carolina was married | priests in the churches and schools | yesterday afternoon in the home | the | thirty-five years ago, the negroes | of Haiti. So the State Department |0of Mrs. Harold Swanson, making |of Shelby, N. C., contributed len‘;s cooperating with President Les-|Plans to sponsor a Congregational | cents each, raised $20 and bought|cot in getting Catholic clergy from | dinner to honor the new members the newlyweds a rocking chair. Last | the U. S. A. {received into the church, members week, 35 years later, Mr. and Mrs. (Copyright, United (of the Confirmation Class and the Gardner deeded 28 ac: of valuable Feature Inc.) members of the choir. real estate to the negroes of Shelby AR LA | Mrs. B. McDowell, Mrs. Al Zeng- for a cemetery and public park. . .| FORMER IDA SOBERG HULSE |er, Mrs, J. Lower and Mrs. Ole Senatorial colleagues pay trib- IS GRANTED DIVORCE | Westby are to be in charge of ar- to the painstaking, night-and- BY COURT IN WASHINGTON rangements. lay study of war lebor problems| A final decree of divorce was| The Ways and Means commitiee which Senator Maybenk of South granted in the Superior Court of |with Mrs. A. Hildre as chairman, Carolina making as a membs the State of Washington, March | is mapping plans for a Goodie Sale of the Senate Approvriations Com- |31, by Judge Clay Allen to Idajto be held on April mittee The resignation of |Hulse from Clarence Hulse. | This ,evening, the Ladies Aidi Ray EEdmundson, Illinois head of tne | The plaintiff, formerly Ida So-|will sponsor the open house in | United Mine Workers, as State CIO |berg, of Juneau, was granted the|the Dugout for Service Men, Mrs.! Director, drew a big laugh in labor luse of her maiden name. {C. P. Wyller, Mis. J. Lowell and circles. A henchman of John L. Miss Soberg, after a residence of Mrs. E. Jacobson are on the com- Lewis, Edmundson was stripped 'nl several years in Seattle, is making ' mittee. his CIO powers sevs months ago her home in Juneau with her The next meeting will be held in }when he fired an anti-Lewis official, | mother, Mrs. Gina Soberg. the home of Mrs. P. Hildre with | Illinois CIO leaders promptly .- |Mrs. A. Hared as co-hostess. him another job. Edmundson sONb OF NORWAY -+ one of the few CIO leaders Meeting Saturday 8 p.m., Odd VACATION {who followed Lewis in his bolt ‘o|Fellows Hall. After meeting there| Mrs. Clements Willkie in 1940. will be dancing and refreshments| shart leave of absence | for members and friends. | position in the office WANTED Social Security, but Catholic tarn ly next | we can speak the friendly | H 3. That more than 50 high-pay Washinglon oL N el M weeks to four months on e"Y' private homes and farms of Go-Round certain company executives and that their pay was charged to the (Cam.muec from Page One) is sufficient. Or, if one can say so sincerely, he I hope that I shall see you again soon.” “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" from the “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” government. Also that large quan- tities of shipbuilding material—3,000 feet of cable, copper tubing, paint, electrical and plumbing equipment paid for by the government, went into this private work. Also that landscape gardener engaged in this work received a $1,700 company which production sists on two ten-hour shifts, means a loss of four hours a day Kaiser's and yards have had all the foremen they needed giant Bethlehem unable s0 is a mystery—which the tin ‘ommis: that ha ishly favored corporation, not deemed to do thing about % What is the average number of colds an American has each | three-shift|a traini other no Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal trouble (Co] ight, How many ounces are there in a troy pound? How fast does the homing pigeon fly? What metal, because of its resonance, is the most used for mak- b\'llw” ANSWERS: Brazil. Three. Twelve. About 30 miles an hour. Bronze. WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY is 763 ing the necessary Lutheran Ladies Meet Thursday| is & 4 AND WORSE - — 3 6.t Stubbornness and efficiency are only one part of shipbuilding The have across other COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASEKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve tery Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. sour ves' trail of odor picture. in- the emit come things igators the that an by 2 SECURFE and M Among the charges they are prob- ing are— 1. That ship, sent over for a carg sently needed deliberately” stalled weeks. According given investigators pairs ordinarily completed in a week took more an a a result of caused by a ¢ Russian o of repairs on a CAPITAL—250,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 L] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ® SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank " JUNEAU—ALASKA There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! Ur- | yte war supplies, were in one yard for to informa- is ticn the re- been the as have In month deliberate” delays constant shifting of worker without | 4‘“1‘ could tead job , assigning sls, withholding dilatory That ot ing high pay are constantly ing around idle at i because of lack production methods “overcrowding and common material other tactic 2 scores workers draw-!and stand another dry of efficien Also that overloading” of | it | | gave - | was TAK Lillian from her of Federal expects to re- 5 | 3 ( | is on a 3 A" I 4 p | | [ 1 "OO'. STl IAIGHY BOURBON wmsuv SCNENL!VDISYMEIICOD.. NEWYOIKCI" There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! PRIESTS American ships is a this plant. oceurrence CATHOLIC WANTED — .- -—— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS