The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every avening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY President Vice-President and Business Manager Entered in the Post Office in Juneau s Second Class Matter. SURSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by earrler in Juncaa and Douglas for $i.5 By malil, postage paid, at the following raf ie year, in advance. $12.00; six montbs, in advance, $6.00; onth, in advance, $1.25 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- lvery of their papers, Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. month. o one MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Associnted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ation of all news dispatches credited to it or mot other. dited In this paper and also the locs] news published ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BR LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. INAL REPPESFNTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1011 Bullding, Seattle, Wash. b h TR | By next Monday, all Japanese in Alaska, wheth- | they if they are 16, must report to their nearest army post | evacuation. The place will be decided on the Western Defense Command. Each adult may with him not more than 1,000 pounds of bag- € Y are American citizen§ or not vears of age for by Jater take gage A thousand pounds of baggage sounds like a great But it isn't when a home. It a pleasant picture. way to treat | al American citizen—and most of these Jap- e-Americans who are being sent i must life ation of the war are loyal American citizens But this move tion about that you're 1t moving isn't isn't any to camps where | they carry on under guard for the dur- is necessary here is no ques- We have learned how effective fifth columnists can be in watching Japan move in her invasion’ path In Califcrnia Manzanar 50,000 Japanese are being sent desolate Owens Valley desert Another 20,000 to the River Indian Reservation They will live in unfinished, tar-pa to in the country— country be Colorado are sent to Arizona. apered dorms, will ttresses filled with straw, will eat meat, and rice which they will cook themselves. will help build their prison cities—others in sleep on prunes Some LASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU HAPPY BIRTHDAY |/ APRIL 15 Mrs. Anna E. Snow Marion Hussey Minard Mill, Jr. Clarence J. Rhode Charles Tubbs Mrs. Ruby ‘Bennett Ethel Whyte George F. Clark William J. Re Mrs, Helen Raymond Mrs. George LeBlanc Henry Hellmann Winnifred T. Dalton — e e e e S g A HOROSCOPE | . . [ “The stars incline i | but do not compel” | 16 | weuld be able to leave e { om ' HE EMPIRE 3 - | 20 YEARS AGO % APRIL 15, 1922 George Black, Yukon member of Parliament, wired the Dawson News that Lerd Byng, Governor-General of Canada and hero of Vimy Rid expected to visit Yukon Territory during the summer. Lord Byng was to visit Whitehorse and Dawson and it was believed would make a visit to the Atlin country Fred Lynch had undergone a minor operation at St. Ann's Hospital and was said to be in a favorable condition. It w: expected that he he hospital within a week, according to Dr. H. C. DeVighne, his physician 4 At the request of the Bureau of Fisheries an order had been issued by the Department of Agriculture allowing the destruction of seagulls and terns in Alaska waters for the protection of the salmon fisheries, Under the order issued, only employees of the Bureau of Fisheries were allowed to destroy the birds mentioned. More than 1,500,000 humpback and cohce out from the Territorial Fish Hatchery d ing in several streams or lakes, according to 1tement made by Supt Charles D. Garfield. More than 1,000,000 of th Warm Springs Bay, Chatham Straits, for planting in Baranof Lake the previous Imcn were shipped ¢ fry g thevweek for transplant- vere sent to WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1942 TR AT T e e ety BIRE CT 0“ Professional | Fraternal Societies e PSS SUPE S SR BB \ Gastineau Channel 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. LEIV« ERS, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 1624 Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS 5 Dr. A. W. Stewart . DERTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDIRG Office Phone 408 -y "“The Rexall Store” ... Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. "Chiropractic” Physlo Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam will be employed in building roads and railroads. They | THURSDAY, APRIL will earn from $50 to $94 a week with $15 deducted | Baths Good aspect slightly overbalance Sunday on the gasboat Towa and the same vessel had left in the morning Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. 3 , D. O, 2 erse influences today. The lat-|with 500,000 more for planting in Hilda and Sprague creeks on Stephens CRIPPS AND INDIA Si ord Cripps has failed in his attempt consolidate the many political religious creeds Or and India into one unit perhaps it would be bet- hat terms of pendence offered to British War Cabinet have failed to pro- incentive for a successful consolidation of India Rema the India’s leaders soon them not m British that failure by several of after envoy contacted in India point o visit was a cam- them, Japanese im- It Indians will resist this Far rat land Th that plete most. of eem satisfied 0 not want at held by the perialism over Britain is then reasonable to expect that any effort b to force thi the Japanes brand of imperialism or g of more than 300,000,000 persor fford evidently did all that any unity in India He offered by the British War evidently man do to bring about could 50 beyond the The promise terms sinet terms full the were not cnough The the obvious 0 status after of dominion dominion war y from viewpoint Indians is status not as f full the throuzh their will resist any And that viewp full better worth hting Neverth for now. Indians leaders have th should help of America, if India had ndence fightir than now, Ameri about 12 to protect the L 4 country rather as a land under ontrol of British imperialism But India had B befor full that been even been inde- by if granted pendence the doubtful in the short time left she would have called upon to defend herself against Japan, India’s con- fused nd widely separated popul could have rked out any satisfactory form of government, into a strong enough unit to stand in the face of an enemy in- would have en able to weld itself vasion The an ne Ita whic ins are reported to have perfected runs on hot air, They didn't e to represents an effort to get good out of Mussolini say, but we as some | J cable from Rio de Janeiro in Washington Merry- Go-Round (Continued fromn Page One) tin deposts in B a subject of reported by a patch, but this di ent enough to for the special Clayton, head of The new tions against the Axis because the fi- agen- of of nancial v ci controlled serted direct access to three by Jones It is with these agencies under BEW authority, their would be enormously sources of the as- | and request of avu uel Weis, of Soutt Since the Bolivia has been have been il the U that directly effectives in: reased Friends deny with ' surprise 35 unnamed Dies the other of Jones indig- that he had anything Representative Martin attack BEW, a- its employes, 25 of 3 of being leftwing- POLISHER his blast wthout | Major General wledge or approvalNarney, able young Staff in the iined” high { House la detailed ‘ nantly to Die cu them er do | not begin to meet on of issued either k of members of his com- Becausc a fellow Tex- terms with Dies, Administrationites have ed Jones an mitlce he is com! an and on close ome ch; report with et-up functi hand in th block ing attack in or- three wer i e fied pointed on “streamlining” pearance Capital agencies BEW from being shifted to tips MEERRY-GO-ROUND nformati king reporters War Pro the pub- sal- then cover do to keep the fig- Fog- John foe m nell Thomas of a right WPB around to know the wurn 0 officials—and “unsoldierly dress” who appear in nd under v power the newsmen from gettin there’s not the officers’ att Thomas. “They short coats coats veiced Repre in of Mi “Wall Street named Bonds J. Elliott ping priorities Harvard offic reform s E. (“Gus") Cook, hard gineer at the Capitol who takes blackout At a recent one he nigtt to make sure success on C TIN State horn entative 1 of ha Stocks head a secretary William WPB ship former ways polished. . I x section profe wi or in he re insructing a Arthur -workin; is one arney g men their shoes are not. But Thon point As a former fought in the in France,” said received | Congressman, “T er b or that Hill IN BRAZIL Department Al pitol The © to | Eastern | attempt on their coun- ' ans | the ing the discovery of important new this routine be cabled, attention tin resources are in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, S. mining engineer, Mr. Sam- conquest ore, but it is of low grade, and can - Army’s new of Army Republican Repr others commented sharply public “The privates look all right, but|against New Deal Senator Jim Mur- | enough rain coats Also their shoes because I was an officer in the war, but it must be conspicuous to rems was interested chiefly who can fight,” wheth- front for living expenses, better than the American soldier |24V 1d he can't leave camp without permission either But there will be bitterness on the part of these American citizens deprived of their freedom, It would be foolish to believe that this would not be the case That is unfortunate. But then other things in war are unfortunate and disagreeable ilso-—and necessary Distribution Of Income (New York Times) The Research Division of the Office of Pri | Administration has furnished the Joint Committee on | Internal Revenue Taxation with some imates on the distribution of consumer income. These estimates. intended to aid the committee in its study of sales tax proposals, centain some surprising figures. According to the study the tolal agg te con sumer income in the United Stales may be expected to rise from $92,640,000,000 in 1941 to $103,500,000,000 this year. Of this gain of nearly $11,000,000,000, th entire amount will be concentrated in the hands o | families and single consumers having incomes above $2,300 a year. he consumer units with incomes un der $2500 a year, according to the study., had ag- g e consumer income in 1941 of $41,271,000,000, equal to 445 per cent of all consumer income. This vear, it is estimated, they will have a consumer in come of $41,016,000,000, cqual to 39.6 percent of the | total Meanwhile the families 1 single persons with incomes abos 2,500 will show a gain in the ageregate of their incomes from $51,369,000,0000, or 55 percent of the total last year, to $62.484,000,000, 604 percent of the total this year. In part, this result is explained by a gain in income of those who formerly were below $2500 suf- ticient to lift them into the higher group. Rough 1,500,000 families and ndividuals wll move up from the income below $2500 to one above that level. The proportion of consumer units with incomes under $2,500 falls from 78 percent to 75 percent, while the proportion with incomes above $2500 rises from 22 percent or range to 25 percent Donald Nelson is trying to talk defense workers into giving up double-time for Sunday work. Until we heard about those contracts, we didn't realize how much not being able to go to church meant:to tk We don't like to butt into a quarrel, but maybe we can find scme pastors who will be willing to conduct an extra shift of church on Monday night for the workers if that will make them feel better If all of them were sharing that Sunday double- time pay with the Lord it might be different, but war from the looks of things some of them are sharing, it with the old Nick instead. U. S. Embassy recently, report- way an officer dresses is import- ant. Little things like that reflect the discipline he is getting frcm higher up—and we can't win this war without discipline.” McNarney promised to take the matter up with the Inspector Gen- 2ral's office. razil. sort Ordinarj would be mail dis- scovery was urg- marked of Will Defense Supplies. found MAIL BAG C. A. Charleston, W. Va—If a member of the House of Represen- tatives enlists in the service he .aust sacrifice hs salary ‘and re- ceive only the pay of a soldier. H. W. C, Dallas Texas—It is t that the United States is paying (he expenses of Axis diplomats raintained at resort hotels in Vir- ania, West Virgnia, and Noith Carolina. But our diplomats Germany, Italy and Japan are be- | ~g maintained in comparable liv- mg quarters at the expense of those governments. It is & recipro- cal arrangement. . . . M. 8., Por and, Ore.—The Administration wili the nspected, at S. Embassy, h Milwaukee, Wis. e of Malaya, sending us some our requiremeni> SULDIERS Josepn T. Mc Deputy Chief oi “stream- mand, gave the N 4 1 Military Affiirs Committee | | ot 0onoce the re-election of Sena- on how the on new [ ior Charles ‘McNary, astute, vet- ! eran Republican Floor Leader. The In return, McNarney. who testi- | president has a warm personal re- behind closed from doors, got some | gard for him and consults McNary the committee | frequently _ W. C. B., Boze- the personal ap-| man, Mont.—Isolation Representa- officers 'in the | (iye James F. O'Conncr voted against fortifying Guam. Former Representative Jacob Thorkelson, New Jersey and | ajthough a violent foe of the Pres on the|gent, voted for it. O'Connor’s of many officers | friend Senator Burt Wheeler is re- places ported to be wrging him to run esentative J. Par- uniformity in | ray. . D. L, Wichita, Kans.— complained | pepartment of Agriculture experts long coats, rate Representative Clifford Hope. and trench gansas Republican, as one of the re not al- | pest informed authorites on farm uch things | problems in Congress. Blue last | gtar Mother, Los Angeles—Repre- sentative Jerry Voorhis has been | assured by Administration leaders of early action on his bill to abol- ish all dollar-a-year jobs in wa offices. Voorhis has served notic on the leaders that unless they permit his bill to be considered he will take forceful action. (Copyright, 1942, by United Feuture Syndicate e BUY DEFENSE STAMI e wear 10tic arked that the in get- always polished mas stuck to his my captain who line trenche: the New Jersey contend that the I . | western coast in| hours are more fortunate than morning when there may be s and reverses in carrying oui| er delay | plans, HEART AND HOME: Women well directed, especially whe they are engaged in evening work or play. The stars presage import- ant tasks for the wives and moth of the nation. American girl are to demonstrate their courag and intelligence later in the yea Today is promising to romance and | auspicicus for weddings. The next few weeks will be memorable for pleasant home life and for the I !joys of our old order of Americar | living. TLater the impress of will be felt. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Speed will be the hword even more than it has been since the beginninz of the year. Impatience at delays in Washington which retard mar turing will be wide ad. E in the war in the Pacifi arouse public anxiety and ntensify effort toward aational Trade will be good through pring and agriculture will promise much although certain crops will | be damagzed by unfavorable weath- conditions, NATIONAL ISSUES: Simpliti- cation of the Government machin- ery will be urged and the need of | more of the nation’s best brains in the great work of preparation {for a supreme test of national strength will be emphasized. Party lines must absolutely disappear, trologers warn, if the full stréngtn of the people of the United Smlos“ |is to be utilized. Selfish interests and ambitions must disappear :if victory is to be attained.. INTERNATIONAL AF F ATIRS: | Danger of enemy invasion of the| is indicated, but it will be attempted from a point not | generally marked as most likely to be chosen. As perils multiply the! American people will muster im- | measurable strength. The sta |are read as presaging for the Unit led States the final responsibility of winning the war for the dem- ocracies. Last to be involved, it to be the first to prove invulner able. Again astrologer doc]arz-i 11942 to be the decisive year al-| though the conflict be long drawn out. Persons whose birthdate it is have | are defense. the lier | may |the augury of a year of progress | ?atlended by many perplexities. Gain | (from inheritance is probable for | certain women | Children born on this day will {be sensitive, artistic and talented,' according to the stars. Success be- |longs to them because their char- |acters should be dynamic and trust- | | worthy. 1942) !‘ (Copyright, | D | ‘OUNTANTS AND STENOGRAPHERS Positions open for one 'Junior {Accountant and two Clerk-Sten- | |ographers subject to the Alaska | |Merit System requirements and | | qualifications. Phone 695, or call! |at Room 201, Territorial Building, | Juneau, Alaska. - | UNITED STATES | | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska Feb. 28, 1942 Notice is hereby given that Frank | | Maver, entryman, together with his | witnesses, Trygve Hagerup and J. P. | Morgan, all of Juneau, Alaska, has | submitted final proof on his home- stead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 09572 for land embraced in U. s'i Survey No. 2487, situated about 6 | miles N W. of Juneau, Alaska, con- | taining 55.64 acres, and it is now in | | the files of the U. S. District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska | If no protest is filed in the district ! land office within the period of pub- lication or thirty days thereafter. | said final proof will be accepted and | final certificate issued FLORENCE L. KOLB, - Acting Register. First publication, March 25, 1942. Last publication, May 20, 1942. - Uand ICAFE | Open for Business || (Formeriy the Brunswick Cafe) | i _—-————————a | ing is all that is necessary, such as, “How do you do, Mrs. {100k Passage. Recognition of the changed status of women by striking from the Espicopal marriage ceremony the promise to obey and eliminating the compulsory giving marriage, proposed by the commission on book of mon praver, according to advices received the Rev. Charles E. Rice of Hely Trinity Cathedral. However, the proposal alsg provided for striking from the bridegroom’s pledge, “with all my worldly goods I thee endow.” in was revision of the by In the final match of the telc Ketchikan Elks the previous night the time splits and cherrie: raphic howling fournament with the the Juneau Elks dropped below 2400 for Their first during the Wi series score was Too many the slump. Metcalf and Parks had high single 5 1 the principal cause of high average for three games with a total cf 537, | game with 193 The Juneau Cold Storage plant was packing 55,000 pounds of halibut The fish past three days from the halibut banks morning with 3,000 pounds of to be shipped south on the steamship Queen the following ¢ had been brought in during the The boat Dagny -arrived during the fish Weather rature wa was fair with moederate variable winds. Maximum tem- P 46 and minimum wa; et et e s t Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not near the city.” Say, “It is very CONVENIE OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Malign. Pronounce ma-lin, A ASK unsiressed, T as in LIN ent last syllable OFTEN MISSPELLED: Pneumatic; observe the PNEU SYNONYMS: Leap, jump, bound, spring, hop, vault. WORD STUDY: “Use a word thre¢ times and it increase our vocabulary by mas INSTINCTIVE was instinctive.” Y “It is very handy to live T to live near the city.” as in is yours."” Let Today’s word: “Her antipathy ring one word each day of natural inward impulse. — MODERN ETIQUETTE * roperra LeE e ) e P Q. Should a hostess add complimentary remarks as she greets each one of her callers? , A. No; exaggerated greetings are not in good taste. A cordial greet- Jordan? am glad to see you.” Q. May a divorced woman continue to wear her engagement and wedding rings? A. She may if she desires, but it is far better taste not to do so. Q 1Isn't it discourteous for a woman to offer to pay her share of the expenses, when she is the guest of a man at some entertainment? A. Yes; it is not only discourtecus, but humiliating to the man. and LEARN gfl C. GORDON What animal is noted for its trick of feigning death? What is the average age of high school graduates? From what is catgut mostly prepared? Who gave the order for Christ's crucifixion? stimated age of the earth? The opposum. Eighteen years From the int Pontius Pilate. 2,500,000,000 years. Protect Patient During Alarm Shortly before an air raid test in Sydney, Austgnl:a, 'thin patient on the bed had left the operating theatre in St. Vincent’s Hospital. It was imperative that he remain still, so nurses prqlected him from pos- sible bomb splinters and falling masonry by plgcmg a heavy mattress on sturdy wheel tables over his bed, us | I TIDE CALENDARS FREE Race, Druggist Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 8-—-Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am, to 6 pm, Harry i | B —— ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and QOpthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground SABIN’S | Front St.—Trlangle Bldg. You'll Find Food Fine: and Service More Complete ni THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP The Charles W. Carter || | Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sta. PHONE 136 Watch and Jewelry Bepatring at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET —_— Jones-Stevens Shop | LADIES'—MISSES" READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third | 4 e — e RCA Vicior Badios | and RECORDS ' Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Btrect Phone @5 - JAMES C. COOP C.P.A ER | | INSURANCE Shaflu_c;—AgenE! CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marked 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices : L. C. Bmith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Wor by Satistied Customers” | | " DR H. VANCE | OSTROPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; 7 t0'8:00 by appoinment. Gastineau Hotel Annex @outh Franklin St. Phone 177 Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT — swwer WHITE eoner TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Chrisienser. Bros. Garage 909 WEST 12TH STREET 1 | Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 “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 —_— 3 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING “Say It With Flowers" but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 "+ o [l Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumher and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modcriie Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. —e CAPITAL—550,000 SURPLUS—35150,000 ° COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ' First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! *