The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR : 7 Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Matn Stfeets. Junesu, Alask: MELEN TROY MONSEN - - Lockheed Lodestar and Douglas DC-3 aircraft which now regularly carries their vital wartime cargoes to and from strategic Alaska. Modern, well equipped airports studded with up-to-date hangars and shop facilities dot the aerial trade routes which play such "t |an important part in maintaining the transportation of a nation at war. No longer is it necessary to cater to the whims of icy Aretic weather. . Duting its 10-year pérfect safety record, Pan Ametican Alrways has flewn a total of 33272923 passenger miles in Alaska service. They have carried 36,839 passengers, 1,666,896 pounds of cargo and 3,- 209,282 pounds of mail. THe increases in serviee for the first eight months of 1943 over the first eight months of 1933 are as follows: Passenger miles, 6,891 per cent; passengers carried, 1,505 per cent; carge, 1,- 200 per cent; mail, 1,072 per cent. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Tom J. Selby Thomas A. Morgan Frank Maver Dorothy Thibodeau Thomas W. Hall, Jr. Mrs. C. F. McNutt Margaret Femmer Lotraine Carlson Mrs. Charles Fox Donald Hayes Tates: One year, in advance, $1 ix months, in advance, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.25 Subscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notity the Business Office of any e or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS The Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published Berein HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” —————d NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seittle, Wash The Clock Ticks in Norway (New Yotk Times) The Nazis in Norway are giving an exhibition of the mean, cruel, stupid things they will do in especially THURSDAY, SEPTEMEER 23 great abundance when they are scared. In Norway Mildly good and evil signs Lalance they really are scared, for they are afraid of an Allied |, their influence today. IYndustry invasion and they can no longer run in troops through |is cypject to benafic aspects. Sweden. Recently they put the country under a, HEpART AND HOME: Under to- state of siege. Before that they announced the Aay’s configuration home . interests execution of Police Chief Gunnar Ailifsen of Oslo|qominate. It should be a lucky date because he would not detail men to arrest Norwegian | .. beginning any new vocation or women for slave service in war factories. There were |, starting a new course in college. some things he wouldn’t do, thugh he must have|yiony specialized training for wo- collaborated with the Germans up to that point or he |, o i to bring good fortune and wouldn't have remained in office. There are some lasting joy to hundreds of Ameri- | things, apparently, that an increasing number of| .., within the next four years, the | Norwegians won't do, not even when that still 1iving | ;oers prophesy. This is an auspic- epithet of shame, Premier Vidkun Quisling, so orders. |;,¢ sway for the nation’s grand-| = Three years ago, in their honeymoon of vietory, | mothers whose wisdom is to be no the Nazis paroled about 1,500 Norwegian army officers. | jonger ignored. In the war indus- Now they are trying to round them up for imprison- |tries as well as in the homes of the ment in Germany. To give themselves an illusion of | United States women past forty will security—and it can't be more than an illusion—they | prove their great value to the coun- are compeling the remaining Norwegian police under juy. | threat of death to take an oath of allegiance to| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The aut- Germany and then placing them under military rule. [ymnal ingress on this date takes Jonas Lie, Norwegian commander of police, is said|place with a configuration which to be more powerful than Quisling. It hardly matters. | presages three months of extreme ‘What is power in Norway? Superficially it is German. |test to the people. Adjustments But it is power uncertain of itself, that dare noti““em“g capital and labor will look ahead. cause misunderstandings but class If there were a Nordic race, which there certainly |consciousness will vanish where jus- is not, the Norwegians would be it. There is in Nor- |tice is attained. Hidden snags in Schedules were maintained in small aircraft by such way at least enough of the qualities the Germans call | legislation will be discovered and intrepid fliers as Joe Crosson, Al Monsen, S. E. Rob- Nordic to make ‘the true Norwegian regard the Nazi |certain lines of business may be af- bins. Joe Barrows, Matt Niemenen, and many others.| German not with fear, perhaps not chiefly with |fected unfavorably. Vast national it » _ | hatred, but with a kind of bitter contempt. Now, |revenues will continue to be spent 1 Durtdg Ll Wtk n':onths pm.‘es hadhto be “Tv with every tick of the clock, the rule of this arrogant !to the commercial advantage of the | iced and overhauled in the open in weather ranging | g, g einhund—and, after all, old-fashioned German |business world. from 50 to 70 degrees below zero under conditions p.¢ some good, honest words in it—is nearing its| NATIONAL ISSUES: Many men' which prevented work from being undertaken more | finish, The Norwegian leaders may be killed or exiled. |of many minds will combine in than 20 minutes at a time due to the danger of frozen | Others will take their places. This is, perhaps, a‘lwflshington to work out p;esslng‘ hands and faces. As winter warmed into spring there | nation of leaders. Maybe a tall, blond man up a fjord |problems of supply and demand was the added risk of flooded and muddy fields and | somewhere is watching the sea as he oils a long- ‘which have developed in recent the necessity of changing equipment from skis to pon- hu_ried rifle. And whistling softly as he works. Maybe {months, according to a reading of toons and wheels. quite a lot of men, some tall and blond, some short | the stars. Business heads who have | Many of the original ploneers now form the back- and dark, for good Norweglans come both styles. {demonstrated their ability to deal pone of Pan American’s Alaska Division. Few of with major issues will supersede % e ST |men of less experience. Speed in them, however, recognize their present operations as Two Detroit women have organized a group |production will be emphasized more the outgrowth of the earlier pioneer days. A vast | pledged to invest 14 percent of their monthly income land more as autumn brings expand- communications system guards the fleet of modern |in war bonds. ling needs of vast supplies for all 2 % |the United Nations war fronts. |in Italy or merely to coordinate lhe‘\vam a fish-hatchery for Tupelo, There is a sign presaging grave | activities of others. If he is to be | Miss. At least one thing anxiety due to the loss of a famous | merely a coordinator, he will get everyone in the State Depaftment general in a war disaster. into as much confusion in Italy as agreed upon was the vigorous note| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: State Department’s Robert Murphy | to Argentine refusing lend-lease. ILKSigns today indicate for Berlin and | did in North Africa. Furthermore, | was drafted before Sumner Welles| Budapest sanguinary clashes among U. S.-agencies would be in a weak- resigned as Undersecretary of State |disillusioned civilians. Intense ecom- (Continued from Page Obe) jt‘ned condition in dealing with the|* * * Clark H. Minor, President of |omic depression will be felt in Easte | British, who have sense enough lo‘lntemauonal General Electric, hssitern Europe. Exceptionally severe | unify their overseas operations, | gone to London fo confer with the;weather through the late fall and Perelli Company, biggest electric €atly winter will impede war op- MERRY:GO:ROUND: | manufacturing firm in Ttaly, re-:crations. In the United States and Argentine Ambassador ESpil, one garding the transfer of Perelli sub- Canada months of extreme cold and PERFECT SAFETY RECORD Pan American World Airways this week completed 10 years of Alaska flying without a fatality—a remark- able record to achieve despite the handicaps of adverse flying conditions and unpredictable weather existing in the Territory. During pioneering days flying was mostly “seat | of the pants” variety, through icy winds and snow- storms, over unchartered terrain and glacial peaks and _without weather reports, modern radio facilities, navigational aids or improved airports which now exist. jne. When he came to Washing-| ton, Quezon was advised to take | things easy. Instead he rushed THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ing.” into the official activities of Philip-| pife Commonwealth affairs, not sparing himself. Hié physicians advised him not to yemain in Washington during the summer of 1942, nor last winter. But he remained nevertheless. Re- sult was that last spring he suffer- of the ablest diplomats Washington has seen sincé Jussérand, recently was offered the post of Argentine Ambassador to London. But be-| cause of difficult relations with the U. 8., he decided to stay on in Washington. A great admirer of (the U. 8. A. and an unhappy advo- sidiary in Brazil to Inum,uml!violent storms are forecast. Fuel General Electric. The Brazilian Will be more and more difficult to Government seized the Perelli sub- cbtain after next month, if the stars sidiary, but now Perelli wants In- are rightly read. ternational General Electric to take| Persons whose birthdate it is have it over for safekeeping * * * Looks the augury of a year of perplexi~ as if the international cartels were|lies and uncertainties which should lining things up again. |end in benefits. from THE EMPIRE SN - ) 20 YEARS AGO S e SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 A telegram received from Nome by The Empire states that all the 1 Juneau boys with the U. 8. Geological Survey Party in the North were safe. Two of the beys, Art Beaudin and Howard Hughes, were aboard the Teddy Bear, which was in a raging storm in the Bering Sea and was six days overdue. The Teddy Bear was reported safe at Teller. Although all attendance records had already been broken, this night, which was final night of the Southeast Alaska Fair, promised to bring out the largest crowd of this year's exhibition, aceording to J. F. Mullen, President of the association. When Miss Etta Brown was crowned Carnival Queen the tent was expected to be filled with her merrymaking subjects, The crowning rerel:nuny was to take place at 10:45 o'clock and the Queen was to be attended by the Misses Marguerite Bone, Sybil Campbell, Marion Knight and Rose McLaughlin. The previous afternoon at the Southeast Alaska Fair, babies large ind tall, short and small and all cooing and chattering, held sway over the crowd when the baby beauty contest was held. Little Phillip Harland took honers in the six months to one year of age contest and Shirley Ann Starr was awarded first place in the contest for one to three years of age. The transfer of Walter B. Heisel from the Department of Interior to the U. S. Customs Service had been authorized and Mr. Heisel was to enter the local Customs Office on October 1. Seven young people, from Juneau and Douglas, were to leave on the Princess Alice for Seattle to enter the fall quarter at the University of Washington. They were Miss Marguerite Bone, James McNaughton, Ben Burford, James Barragar, Howard Case, Irene Nelson, and Martha Sey. Weather report: High, 48; low, 44. Daily Le;sons in English % 1 corpon e WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “You do not seem to under- stand my meaning.” Say, “You seem unable to understand my mean- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Hilarious. Pronounce hi-la-ri-us, first I as in HIT, A as in CARE, second I as in IT, U unstressed, accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: E'er Err (to go astray). SYNONYMS: Prove, demonstrate, confirm, manifest. 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: HUMILITY;; freedom from pride and arrogance. “True genius is usually accompanied by humility.” MODERN ETIQUETTE * roperra LEE Q. When one accidentally brushes against a person, which is the better expression to use, “Pardon me,” or, “I beg your pardon”? A. “I beg your pardon.” Q. Is it proper for one to completely unfold a napkin when seating himself at the table? A. No; unfold the napkin until it is half its full size, with the crease in the center. Q. What is the proper way to introduce a married woman to an unmarried one? A. The unmarried woman is always presented to the married woman, as, “Mrs. Jones, may I present Miss Smith”? 4 (contraction of EVER). Ere (before). et e e e e e et et et ettt I-0.0K and LEARN ¥ ¢. corpoN i S e i 1. Where ih"thé United States is there a State park on the 45th parallel, exaetly halfway between the North Pole and the Equator? 2. How much did John Oabot receive for discovering Newfound- land? 3. How many days does it take the sun to make a complete revo- lution on its axis? . t————— DIRECTORY ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduste Los Angelés College of Optometry and Opthalmology Giasses Fitted Lenses Grouna The Charles W. Carter Jnes-flqm Shep 7 LADIEFSMISSES READY-TO-WEAR Beward Strees Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Bmith and Coroms TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by DR. H. VANCE OBTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 18 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastinesu Hotel Anmex South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22; 1943 Professional i Fraternal Societies | Gastineau Channel i WINDOW WASHING RUG G SWEEPING (0! FOR MPOUND DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 510 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month tn Scottish Rite Temple at 7:30 p. JOHN J. P, LY Worshiptul Master; JAMES w. LEIVERS, Secrotary. B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. A FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. e SN e e Silver Bow Lodge No.A2,10.0.F. Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy ... Noble Grand H. V. Callow .. ....Secretary O e —— | "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists UTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SABIN'S Front St.—Triangie Bldg. | THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP DR. D. W. KNOWLES Osteopath and Chiropodist Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE Office 387 Home, Red 669 P S S S S | Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency ed a further relapse. jalists were summoned, and Q‘ip:;:a:su given the stern advice tion, he has told his govemlmami i {that his resighation was available | i % o TS strung, self-centered and independs that he would have to get out of! | lent. They m: " the humid climate of Washingtor #nY time they wanted to accept ““wDANCING CLASSES 5 P y may seek friends:in Bos imm ted to live.|* * ° Folks down. in Mississippi, i m::';,‘:"fifi' ,‘,‘,.,fi;i,:’”;,e went to Where George Allen hasn't voted for NOW ENROLLING | , ar here he gets ¢, N. Y., and submitted him- Years, are wondering Wi ::!;‘atx:\fl rigid discipline during most his qualifications to be secretary of 1 | ot eI TR or the Democratic National Commit-‘b“ lets, moderne, eccentris, special- | ity S Mqlng:s N e e of an invalid, |tee. Maybe its because he s, the |ities. Stenographers i P in our own shop. Eyes sittihg in the sunshine in a wheel nephew of ‘“Private” John Allen, | Classes. Beginners ballroom dancing.|Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. chair, listening to. the radio, or to who as a Congressman once per- Studio, 411 “th St. Phone Red 575.|Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. His nurses as they read to him. Re- Suaded a Republican Congress to! sult ‘of this regime was that the tuberculosis was arrested, and Que- zon gained 12 pounds. ! When the Japs heard of his re-| 1apse, they were ready to say to the | people of the Philippines, where Quezon is still highly popular.| “Look, this is the skeleton you pin your hopes t0.” But today, Quezon is back on his feet and back at his desk, still hop-| ing to realize his one great am-! bition, to see U. S. and Philippine forces march into Manila. (Copyright, 1943, by United Children born on this day probs d cate of Argentine-U. S. coopera-, | Feature Syndicate, Inc.) iably will be sensitive and high= 4. Does dew rise or fall? 5. Where and when was the first paper mill built in the United States? ANSWERS: In Michigan. $40. 26 days. It rises. In Germantown, Pa.; 1690. REWARD UNITED STATES $100.00 reward will be paid by the | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR City of Juneau to any person who GENERAL LAND OFFICE 7jcan furnish information for the District Land Office {|apprehension and conviction of the Anchorage, Alaska ' | Person v!ho unlawfully turns in a Aug. 23, 1943 “|false firé alarm%into the City of Notice is hereby given that Anna [Juneau Fire Department. Orawford Fleming has made appli- HARRY 1. LUCAS, cation for a homesite under the Act’ Mayor. of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) RN, ¥ o PO Anchorage Serial No. 010310, for a. tract of land described as Lot A,| CO™D Is now used in manufac- Tract A, of the Fritz Cove Group of turing cloth for soldiers’ uniforms. | Homesites situated along Fritz Cove | Highway, Alaskd, Plat of U. 8. Sur- vey No. 2390, contalin 3.79 acres, an@ {it is now in the files of thé U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Aldska, | Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they wil be barred by the provisions of the statutes. “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI" Juneau Florists Phone 811 [CALIFORNIA Grocery and Mea$ Marxet 478—PHONES—371 7Aigb Quality Poods ¢ Moderate Pricss (Copyright, 1943) e Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe| Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Bheet Metal PHONE 34 Pau! Bloccm Jewelry and Curios South Franklin Street m}'ul;ig STOMACHS ‘&3 Crossword Puzzle 83, Sitkworm 34. Near Circular hol= lows in a [ TONEAU - YOUNG | Hardware Company - PAINTS—OIL—GLASS ~ Sheit and Hedvy Hardware Guss and Ammunition ACROSS . Siamese coln Discarded ma- Lerial mountainside . Colléction. of Type measure | fact Chart 2. Also 41 French coins . In that place 42 Unaspirated 14. Tooth of u gear 44. Advance wheel 45 . Palm leat 4. . Kind of duck | 1. Uncle Tom's H. . GRAVES | “The Clething Man” HOME OF HART BCHAFFNKE Elowers Butler-Mauro Drug Co. xactly suft- able Cleaned with a pet Lroom Bivalve mollusk 50. Young men . Incarnation 3. Derived from Flower the maple Guido's high- 56. 48 BALDWIN WANTS TO KNOW When Jim LeCron resigned from| Ahe. i the Rockefeller office with a blast N Auding at the State Department, he re-| Stalks 67. Slur - ceived a telephone call from his old| 7 Antizeptlo sub- &5 i;’,‘%go“’, ey friend, Calvin B. Baldwin, who, on Ancient Irish . 61, Earl illlnhl- the same day, had been appointed| o “:{“E,"fi,m bétlo char- by the State Department as Hcon-| leather omic Boss for Italy. Both men! were Henry Wallace proteges and| long-time friends. “What do you mean,” said Bald- win, “by criticizing MY State De-| partment?” { “I hope you can make the wheels ‘round, Beany,” replied LeCron.| L1 T roved to be T his proved an il omen of %%/fi TRE M L [OAIAIGIEIS] LJEUi Solution Of Yesterday's Puszle K. G H?BI a5 a paid-up subseriber to THE'DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this eevning at the box office of the—— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “A DATE WITH THE FALCON" Federal Tax'—61c per Person WATCH THIS S8PACE—Your Name May Appear! Wanted for WAR WORK [vailability Required see Employment Service 124 Ma s Bat i 48 rine 3. Device for browning bread 4. Hardens 5. Pepper plant 6. Calor 7. Measure of surface 3. Contra; 9. Salt of acl 10. New star 11 2dible seaweed 1 Elowering shrub i LA 2‘. Wail ofnaments 6. Potal certifi- eate 26, Turkic tribes- man 28. Burden 29. Goddess of peace :0. Baseball tean:s of . Jog 36. Line jolning poluts having the same teinperature 37, Incline 40. In general tavor 43, Exact copy 45. Small rug 46. Intermission 49. Walked In water 60. Shrill bark 51. Genus of the e tre 62. 8ii out o the course [ 18 lhlll'fluurun villain 85. Animal's stomach 68. Tavern 63. Equality 64. Repairs ' 65. Pull DOWN 1. Minute particle acters 62 Turkish title . Kind of balsam FFF TP 1] 'l:.lh FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Registef, First publication, Sept. 8, 1943. Last publication, Nov. 3, 1943. the grief to which Baldwin fell| heir. He is being urged to go over- ,///// seas promptly, but declines to budge v 2 unti the gquestion of authority | L 1 70" | 5l wdll straightened out. Otherwise, he | E ud /Wl ] ; W, 1991—Over Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska * COMMERCIAL SAVINGS would find, in his overseas base, the | same confusion which exists in ‘Washington. { Although Baldwin is supposed to! be the chief, no less than seven agencies have their fingers in his pie. Including the State Depart- | ment, they are Lease-Lend, OEW,! E Preasury, War, Navy, and the Leh- | % man Office (Foreign Rellef and Re-i g. //// habilitation.) A Baldwin wants an answer to the| simple question of whether he is to' direct American economic aetivities >4 Certificate U.S. P B/ «dulll Y EuilE Contact any locaf airlines office or Canadian Pacific Alr Lines, Pairbanks g ay, Juneau