The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ~ ~___THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1942 - . ‘mdcflmu‘ duration. The American people are (l('hA’ 3 f 4 - ol oy D(u,ly Alas’Ca Emplre perately eager to expedite the vanquishing of the | | 0 Y EA RS A GO from : : : Professional Published evers evening except Sunday by the enemy. Why do we always allow the Axis to make | HA s - THE EMPIRE Fraternal Societies " EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY the attack before we commence? Why do we allow | . Gastineau Channel Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska, our opponents to pick the front? Why don't we| 3 HELEN TROY MONSEN - = - = = . Presigent | .\, 556 chances? Why don't we force the Axis| NOVEMBER 4, 1922 o P T |to divide s &rihieh by Steckifl 1t ap two, diles LN{EVEI:‘“":*L; An open letter to the women of Alaska urged them to vote in favor MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. ;17 Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | )\ taneously? Are we unwilling, to heed the rules | ¥ dmke ;usm" of legislation allowing women to serve as jurors on November 7 when the Drs. Kaser and ;WO.NYD o:nedu Slogi:mfi i Delivered by carrier in Juneau and unnl.l."u $1.80 per month. of history? Napoleon had all of Europe on the run | B ‘ank e question would be voted on a separate ballot. The letter was signed by F b L I.nond Sh R s = y?.’,.'",'n"'.m": :‘:l-smm.n“t:um?n&:nl; r:d‘::nce. $7.60; |until Sir John Moore succeeded iy persuading the Mrs. J. Latimer Gray Martha b.»Beeson. President of the Alaska Federation of Wox.r?eus_cllu'bs ree ur‘g‘er b at 7:30.p. m. B L T Tl v Tavoe1f Abay will promptly noyry | English to invade Spain and attack the Emperor’s Betty Sorrl and Cornelia Templeton Hatcher, President of Alaska Woman's Christian | | DENTISTS 1 R'swlnnlns. COWLING, Wor- the Bus:n:].:."cflmrol anv fallure or irregularity in the de- yrear, thus foreing him to divide his m‘mlw.‘ '[hen} Vernon Hussey Temperance Union. Blomgren Building Phq 56 shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- e eiebnones: News Ottice, 002; Business Ottice, 374 and there began the toboggan slide of Napoleon Eetty Rubdell e e —i | ERS, Secretary. o MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRERS which culminated finally in Waterloo.’ | C. L. Zimmerman The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller was christen . The Associatod Brota ts exclosively SACAT 16 'tha: iy ¢ — e | e P g Alexander Millgr, at 4. ceremony held at the Miller home With, the Rev. B P 0 ELKS JEGECUcH MR AV RNOR GLOMGHS Ceadived. K304 OF ok ottt Duty | A. P. Kashevaroff officating. Open house was held for several hours| | Dy, A, W. Stewart SO R ¢ | ke credlied in this Daver and aisa the 1o ou ne’s ) o ARV 7”777 |and many friends called. The baby received many beautiful gifts and i - ;‘“M °V";E; Cammel h "TALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER (Bremerton News Searchlight) {guests took up a collection of $100 for relief of babies in Serbia which oL czm'valym . Gk Anmuwmx ADAMS, Ex- THAN THAT OF ANT OTHER PUBLIGATION, In spite of the growing tehsion in the world, | { | was turned over to the Serbian R elief' Fund BUILDING alted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Sec- NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 and the rapidly increasing clarity of the picture of | PRy sbavi incline RO Office Phone 469 it parian RETRE S Wl our country’s possible involvement therein, there are e P Eugene and James McCloskey and Carl Logan left for the Katzehtn | b o o} 2 still people who assume a very definitely selfish “Let but do not compe River country in the vicinity of Haines on a prospecting trip to take George do it" attitude toward this job to which we DTN 3 | several weeks. . d H ,are committed. The following letter from a service B i 2 Dr‘ John H. GeYer PMLY mcfl' SRRV JHMQ LIRS Sl Oggasion to wille {0, 4] THORSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 J. E. Newmarker, of the U. S. Steamship Inspectors Office, was to DENTIST Mother who, wished, her, son relieved from the $erV-| pgonefic aspects domminate. today, | .ol of dil Alameda from Seattle after an absence of several weeks. P For BETTER Groceries Ieeon the grolind B was above the average intelli- | yyy gaverse planetary. nfluences He had gone first to Ketchikan on official business and from there to Room 9—Valentine Bidg gence and might, better be allowed to return to civil|, o ygicated. 1t is a fortunate con- SaibiiE PHONE 762 Phone 13—24 life, leaving. to others, less qualified. the duty of} o ation for men who direct busi- |" g i . serving their country, is an excellent exposition of ness or war activities, = ” . the Spokane after spending 4 PP risti Mrs. J. J. Connors returned to Juneau on the Spokane a Dt e — the. possible necessity of fighting to uphold Christian HEART AND HOME: Good news : ¢ i ROBERT SI 1" sevi s vis the South SIMPSON,Opt.D. " principles and to defend our country and is an in-| o ve hiany families - happy | S€Veral weeks visiting in the : i pi it = c’gfln The ne‘an Sture teresting, constructive and patriotic attempt to con- Loday. Women should pursue rou- . L e TR S s - Los Ange! q trovert that attitude,' The text of the letter tine tasks, taking care to be loo| M. H. Sides, of the U. S. Customs (r)m.(\:,,‘.“:;h“‘.lml.::li:) G s;um g of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists ] “You have written a letter to the l|w1;u]mn;2t,mm, to indulge: in app,.ehe,,,m;.h_;on the Alameda after a vacation trip o ?( era 8 . :::dlmolm BU'll')[i:;UR(-;MAURo asking that your son be released immediately, - | This is a favorable date for be- & : Glasses Lenses Ground . cause he is well gble ta find a job outside and also | jjppingy and should be utilized by| ~ Miss Rena Ellingen, stenographer in the office of H(’llvntg:l g & CO. | e e » = " |because many other men are not so talented &; h: ambitious girls. There is a promis- | Hellenthal, arrived on Llu']Sv';km" from a vacation trip south. She ha " REPRESENTATION is. While I do not underestimate your son’s talent, ;o™ G for aviation The stars | visited in Seattle and Portland h . ' e 1 do feel you are mistaken as to the need of OUr|, .00 employment of large num- —— . The c al'les w. Carfer TIDE CALENDARS Congressmen from the Pagific Coast states, nation at this time. The great and eternal truths sers of girls in flying which in Members of the Douglas Island Woman’s Book Club were entertained M m especially Washington, have joined with Alaska Dele- for which this nation stands . and has always | jociwar days will become anevery- |at the home of Mrs, Arne Shudshift with an interesting program. Con- or afy FREE gate Anthony J. Dimond in urglug an offense |stood.. .., BaVe ab many times had to be defended| .y “gotivity Women will ferty |yributing numbers during the afternoon were Alberta Gallwas, Lilllan Pourth snd Peanklin ate. # against Japan from Alaska by the gianhood a1 the, atlon. At such times, thefe| janes on war errands and eved | nenytt Mrs, Glenn Kirkham and Mrs. John Langseth. PHONE 136 Han'y Race. Drn!!lsl It has been said many times that talk won't wir ' WeI® AlWays a great many sacrifices made. ADd| coeed in extensive service. i , | R ¥, bul e ox)ml(m. ot the. gogple, SItan ML, Is Hite ml.lh'- e nolt‘ onl\l. o l“?mph“wu;“lcmioo:l:I HUSIHERS A.FFMRS P'.rw_m Roy I. Jones, aviator, decided to remain in Juneau for an urlfihllunal an important part of the democratic way. of living, |24 10ss talented in life, but by all who lo i | ¥ith foresight will entrust as 1arge | . qooq quring which he was to make passenger flights ovey the Channel || FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS “The Siore for Men” | E ; et it t Washiagto principles of the nation and are willing to give their| = part of their incomes as possible i "Hils soaflans Northbird FOR ABUSED ] e e ot R ot . Gt o iy ELB Bt ot i 1,80 2 s 1 s S e e || S ARRINS g it B sepe W [ founded by God-fearing men and women who count- rnment bohds will be accelerated | 5 P TR Sel expected Correct Hair Problems i him, as well as the opinion of Alaskans, when he 2 N PBat it it was necessary Misrder T e since the Unit-| L D. Henderson, Territorial Superintendent of Schools, expectes ed no sacrifice too great if 3 as the year closes. Since the Unit , the Alameda on a trip of inspection of schools in = 1) Front St.—Tri le Bld: 5ald recently in the Housg: to_preserve Huerty. | ‘Giye me liberty or @ve $8e|.q'States 45 the gredtest .of all|t0 Mave Juneau on the Alameds £ the Territory Sig"“l S e e ‘For months I have been inveighing against our death’ was no foolish cry uttered on the spur of the \ations, investment in its future |the Westward and Interior districts of the Te y. | tglerating the continued presence of the Japs in the 'moment, but a great and vital feeling which came hould make broadest appeal to all = AR, 3 % > : s e a max emperature of 41 and a mini- You'll Find Food Finer and Western Hemisphere in the Aleutian Islands. I as the result ‘of a studied decision as regards our | people in the land. Temptation to Showers prevailed with a maximum temperature of And -a : Shibs e ‘(’.m)'m(.k :“ have pointed out how their occupation of these is- | great nauof\.al_flfc, “I beg v/flu “f x'l-mz‘mher that >uy as usual will be strong as the 'mum of 37 Jones-sievel’ SIlop B! e ] n Jgnds menaces American safety. I have shown that many otherg ol ggual talent are making the same| jionth ‘closes and the annual e N e U e S s = A THE BARANOF these islands should have been fortified long ago, sicrifice gladly becguse they believe in what this| Sprstmas mania begins to be felt, | f—=r======""= | LADIES'—MISSES’ certainly immediately following the Pearl Harbor !ation stands for. In my. office, serving as a clerk.| ppe stars promise a brisk holiday . . . by | READY-TO-WEAR COFFEE SHOP S0 duneditel 1941, Yet the Japs occupied ' o€ Who holds a master’s degree and has for |y .q, aly eSSOHS m ng lS W. L.. GORDON Seward Street Near Third Siwm," some years ht in high school. These men are SSUES: Agricultur | - e the western islands of the Aleutians in June of 1942, *0M¢ years taught in high school. These \'¢| NATIONAL ISSUES: Agriculture x S \ i . Arbor an re | willing to serve, not for what they will gain, but for, oy present its economic pProblems ¢ eeeeeeee e e FINE B e P Rt A found there 10 [ghat they can give, Freedom fo worship as the with extra emphasis at this time WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I propose to accept their | American troops, fortifications, or defenses. individual desires, fregdom of the pressjand radio, | when there will be promise of | ceo.v gav “T INTEND to accept their offer.” JAMES C COOPEB Watch and Jewclry Repalring o How long will it take us to awaken t0 a reall- |freedom to ¢hbass. thoge, particular places we shall | arly solution. . Adjustments be- | prpy MISPRONOUNCED: Trreparable. Pronounce i-rep-a-ra-bil . at very reasonable rates " zation of the formidability of our Japanese oppon- serve—that freedom is.being challenged in the world | Fck % Government policies affect- R ”,' E as ;“ BFC,A both A's as in ASK unstressed, and accent second C.P.A. Paul Bloedhorn ents? - Are we going. to continue to belittle their today by one who would set himself up as a BTRAL | e Rrat Al fArTrAE I S Re | e ks T Ak Kk G 3 | : HESWOokhR' And IRsons fllable, not i-re-par-a-b'l, with accent on third syllable | Business Counselor o ability as warriors?. . We should move now and strike | world dictator. It is our great responsibility (o sec 16 Ak v s | Syllable, not i-re-pa 4 ¥ S. FRANKLIN STREET - ¥ g | ; 4 : ¢ B T, | DuGsURt ARG arly, QUIe. | G BISE OFTEN MISSPELLED: Correspondent (one with whom intercourse COOPER BUILDING Rard. There is little time to wait. The people of that this does not happen, One does not fight a| aem o promise farmers reasonable e it y v rrie n by letter); two R’s. Corespondent (a joint respondent, as the Pacific coast are indignant that so many weeks mad dog by treating it gently. There are times orofits that encourage more and 15 carried on by let R of relatively good weather in the summertime have When it becomes necessary to take up arms in the nore scientific production. Astrolo- i & divorce suit): ol r 4 AT 3 2 3 NYMS sh (verb), end, conclude, complete, cease, close,| | . Smith and Corona elapsed before a genuine, protracted, persistent night Support of that in which we earnestly believe. T am | jers predict for the future vast SYNONYMS: Finish (verb), en )] L. C. Smit) RCA Victor Radios | and RECORDS i ok it f afrs | ermi p. | RS - and day offensive against the Japs in the Aleutians 10t in favor of war, but T am not afraid of it if it { wcreages cultivated in wholesale lots | terminate. ST R ST D e e L TYPEWRITE! JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE is undertaken by the American armed forces. hecames .necessary. I earnestly hope that nope of | by means of the most remarkable WL BRUDY, (Use & wal il - e a word Sold.and Serviced by Next to Juneau Drug Co. “I join with Wendell Willkie in saying our ‘brass | °UF YOUNg men will be sacrificed in this conflict, but | juw machinery increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day oday’s word J B Bnrford & CO Seticd Streat Sl hits' need prodding. Americans are eryine out to |1 M even more anxious that the great Christian | [NTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: INNOVATION: a change or a novelty, especially in customs, manners, . b, . ; b 5 1€ CIVIng out for |y, iples of this nation shall go on to future genera- | yroce 1 4 f- or rites. “They were opposed to innovation.” “Our Doorstep Ts Worn by ten of initiative, daringadventuresomeness. As a|yooMOR O fight undimimed.” | Mussalint, will continye. to Re af- o aflot’ Cuisiugens” | fiation we are surfeited with men who are prone to % 0 i A " llec ed for the next two years by Sal ed stome PO . W - the passing of Saturn over his na- croak ‘It can't be done’ We are disgusted with aliby- Whot's, in ln Baoden : Ask’ thasa! teneiits who’ Sl e | : AP 5 L E : % {tal planets, while in the coming by Wk, We arg. tired of excuses and inactivity. The|sigiidd up for ihe war last week: James W. Ba ttled, | SoRe s e Wil cebitine ROBERTA LEE American people are willing to sacrifice. The rmh-»;Loun, L. Mars, John D. Shipman and Lucien G INSURANCE DR, H, VANCE | anfavorable influences. In July 1943 Shattuck Agenc est nation lf‘ l,“', world cannot finance a of Saylor. i_]upu,u will begin a year's transit D e OSTEOPATH g Y ! LT \ YT ) e =] =S T {over his Sun and in that month Q. Isn't it gracious for a hostess to urge more food upon a !1\193(‘ Consultation and examination ! 'ashihm | explained that the Canadian Se- same bill, Hershey declared there|he will suffer from a Mars Square who has refused? || free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; — e lective Service law‘ did not apply w'fw no prospect of conscrlptmg men | in Taurus. He will be inclined to A. Tt is very rude and distasteful to the guest for a hostess to do 7 to 8:00 by appointment. c A L l r o n N l A ne"" Bis Syt of soldiers, Rayn With children at. any. e, durlps | SREY oVermment (mes for_ s tniet. e shonla neves. sk bub one ofter, &l uades i chemstances PO L M G b R e | p M SIS, ERL 40.6ho ek J40 1. thie 1516 yeRr ol drafr be- | judgment will be erratic and he should she urge or scold because the guest “is not eating enough.” s o 478—PHONES—371 | GO'ROIIII‘ YR wof labor—especlally. farm g teRmie lay | will probably bring about his down- Q. When a woman is traveling alone on a train and wishes to have | | South Franklin St. Phone S —3 { bog Harsncy's, past, Jemarks. gre ze- | fall stubborn window shade raised or lowered, or a piece of heavy luggage High Quality Foods at | g Since March 23 all agricultural ported to have caused many men| Persons whose birthdate it is ® 8 X otk chotld ae’ d00 i Moderate Prices | (Continued from Page One) labor in Canada has been frozen, in the California aircraft plants to|have the augury of a year in which MOved: wha : e & L figkeed . LAk Lo i Tat e ek | e e A. Ask the porter to do this ‘Say It With Flowers” but ‘ —_— ~—————— | he said. Farm workers can move enlist to get ahead of the draft, unexpected progress will be at-| i 3 S Tor o a sigl CR PR e 5 3 ———— 3 . |from farm to farm, but not from|and congressional circles are urg- . Tt is well for both B YRt SIS R coming calor to & g G ? SAY IT WITH OURSI | issimo Chiang-Kai-shek just doesn't | tatned wen & il iowh Katr? B i Awihas u‘w O\ SN farm to factory. Also, laborers in|ing that he be more careful about | women to safeguard speech and |€YeS and golden brown hair? Fl . t H, s GB_AVES on“hb .‘m_l_m 3 »;m e Chiang- | #55€ntial war industries cannot |his vocal aberrations in the future. | writings. A. Jade green. Juneau Orisis “The Clothing Man” BRLGE is: the . Chinsss ickovern. (,haut.{l. yobs r“-{m?m first obv.z_\m”? ‘.CO:,)H:,K }l 1942‘ ILly United Fea c{mdren born. on this (l«% prob | e Phone 311 HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER i ment, this is a handicap. ing a “certificate of separation”|ture Syndic Inc. ably will be independent, strongly £ Also, Gauss has not been too dip. |I7Om Little's agency | oo individual and inclined to ignore | 0 OK a nd l E A R N by & MARX CLOTHING J lomatic among the Chinese. He has| S0 MUch stress is being placed| y public opinion. They will haye, A. C. GORDON i served in China for more than a | the Procurement of workers for‘PRODU('I'ION much , good fortune, however, all | Rice & Ahlers Co. —_—— g 2 4 et » | War industries in Canada, as well | | through their careers. | R TE g b . 31‘:::,311\v01‘,,.‘|k(:l:tu? b::‘:el‘;;l ),‘:; as maintaining an adequate labor | (Copyright, 1942) | 1. What is the Roman numeral for one.nhousand? i Plumb“lfl—o‘ll Burners z " ‘t l ’C et fime j'w has not learned to |SUWPPLY for agriculture, Little r,eawi, Sk 2 | 2. Which is the preferred form, “insanitary” or unsanitary”? Heating BYSTEM CLEANING o R S Chi;mse fied, that a move is on foot to con- i | 3. What is a testator? Phone 34 Sheet Metal Phflfle 15 Dl;n:ng Aum- Chungking récvl)Lx()nx solidate manpower and army re- 4. Who was known as the “Poet of the Hearth and Fireside”? recently, he remarked to some |CTUHNE functions under the Min- | el ‘ ! 5. What is the windiest State in the Union? Alaska Laundry | Americans—and Chinese could not; >/ ©f Labor, so as to expedite , ANSWERS: JUNEAU - YOUNG help overhearing—that the sooner | °¢cupational deferments from mih—; i L tary service. " “ o N T P S oragim sy he got out of the place the better. 2. “Insanitary.’ = | Gen. Stilwell and Gen. Chen-| NOTE: The “National Service g 3. A man who leaves a will or testament in force at his death. Hardware Company E E STENDLR iault, chief US. military defenders Act now being considered by the o oo o 4. Henry W. Longfellow. . PAINTS—OIL—GLASS of China, are just as unenthusias- Management-labor committee, is N, ¥ For Expert Radio Scrvion TELEPHONE BLUE 429 . or call at 117 3rd St., Upstairs | 15 Years' Experience | 3 ? | 5. Oklahoma. tic_as the Generalissimo about Patterned closely after the Cana-|2UCFAft production in «t Corpletion of New Bridge < i ’ 4 or law, ingreased 20 percent ~over August ] ) dg — s G:;lu;rb — Chiang-Kai-shek would :lmll':“"?:1;“?T{?\‘;g}ldrim:u:on?;z‘:;‘VHDme Secretary Morrison declared P, R Gets Check t Figlit Japs Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition lin a s h hich h id tri- 4 i Cufrle, White House secretary who |Tégulation. of - labor s ‘necessary. |, = b - Gua}ema]a "Gu Smuh—Drugs J 200 ophslatently and effeclively (AOK nistibers: L6 63, SENFS MURL oSO s or. ik Wt naiberts Y pleaded the cause of China, come COUNtry isn't ready for this, pre- W 2 i (Careful Prescriptionists) Ol GhaBbs st Ter i Vollintady - ioprics Ak e als, exclusive of ships, showed an| MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4. — The Remedies 3 ¢ ! R CAMEKInY. ds: Ambassador. ‘The 81,/ § bt " increase of 14 percent, he added. {last link to complete the overland N, Fioily SEREE SR W0 men are warm personal friends, Starter . : asks HORLUCK'S DANISH : b sl 3 > route between Alaska and Centrali ICE CREAM ® Centrally locatcd u :umc s inc (1;1:-(( to think he ; Yo 2 +el America with its value principally | CE : can do more for China by remain- RANDOM-TONGUED GENERA RE ISTRATION in urgent war purposes was forged | » Large Rooms e Splendid food ing in Washington S mith and service g bath. CALL AH owL i Speci:I Rates to Permanent Guests | \ | Gen. Lewis Hershey, who is_con- 3 today ewith the opening of the new | ceded to have done a good job of OF WOME“ S half-mile bridge over the Suchiate S1-A-YEAR MEN administering the draft act, is get- 1 Y River between Mexico and Guate- Here 15 the latest story toldabout ting on a lot of people’s nerves \ nED mala. $l-a-Year men in Washington lately with his random and some- Now (0" ,DERED The completion of the span A chicken farmer was given a times conflicting statements over 2 | joined the railway systems of the ferocious watch-dog by a neighbor. what classes are going to be called g |two countries and there are now But after, that, chickens were stolen next No Decision Reached when | continuous highway connections to every night Not long ago Hershey was quoted . . Alaska by virtue of the recent Finally the mystery. was solved. as saying that an army of between Compulsory I.Ong'a"on | completion of the new road link- The chickens were being stolen by 10 and 13 million men would be Phonfi “3 ALASKANS LIKE THE Stand Opposite Coliseum ‘ Hotel Theatre | NEW WASHINGTON . Vi |ing Alaska with the United States. the man who had given the dog to needed. This caused a considerable Will Be Enacied o s WAL Foa 1891—Hali a Century of Banking—lfll the chicken-owner, furore in informed circles, and | 3 Y The dog, according to some even more so on the outside, where!| WASHINGTON, Noy. 4—Presi- Washirlgtonians, was an unsuspect- a lob of men with families began dent Roosevelt, at a confefence with | ed $1-a-Year servitor to get ready to leave, Later, Sec- the Hewsmen, said no decision has| o . retary of War Stimson indicated been reached yet on the issue of | ) R COMPULSORY MANPOWER that the Army would. total around National Service legislation but add- | OTTAWA, Nov. 4 .. CONTROL 7,500,000 next year ed there is a compulsory, registration | gy article in a Pacific Coast Can. The War Manpower Commis- More recently, Gen. Hershey tes- °f Women under consideration. {adian newspaper, the Justice De- sion's committee for management- tified before (he Senate Militayy Fresident Roosevelt sald sch Ie§-| nobtment is ‘investigating a so- labor policy recently heard an in- Affairs Committee regarding the :;\:““:il'l o i 11 :“1 "lq’pu"l‘;‘:)"‘:!cnlled Japanese-controlled Black | teresting report on how compul- 18-19 ‘draft_act that induction of ¢ fed Ry cqpulgy 1 _ . N e byt : to go here or there or_some Qflwl'“zr:‘e'u"l“??e:ly' and n'rfl\'"m S x 2 E ; sory manpower controls were work- married men with children might place to wark, but the aim is to_try | clety, wi lu,:_l e press article states Myrile Bcrgfidm, a White House secretary, {s shown holding a check ing out in Canada. be necessary in the last quarter of and find out wiere available sumzlyl“"“ intimidating Canadian - born ) €po; 943. i ,000 reccived by President Roosevelt from the navy yard work- g SH0 padiipe ok clod- | 1905 of women. workers exists and some- | Japauese and extorting extraordi- fv:: izoPenl Harbor, Hawaii, who contributed one day’s pay for war | doer ma‘em'la by Elliott Little, Can-| The next day. talking to news- The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Following | thing regarding their fitness for war | narily large sums of money from selief. The check is framed in a piece of metal from a Jap Zero fighter, o - phonephotd.. , ada’s Selective Service director. He men at the House hearings on the industry. jobs, them, = “that was shot dewn over Pearl Harkor, This is