The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR [Rnnrns They hoped to sail our own ships to Japanese Sibishak svlly theing wosph BUnALE DY tHe Enemy plans called for the destruction of U. S. EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY airfields, milita: training centers, ship-building facili- Second Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. p HELEN TROY N s President | ties, most of our oil and steel production. ’J‘,,“,‘J’.ff.fl B L R AT SaAL When they were considering such terms, Japar HAPPY BIRTHDAY © e Saturday, Sept. 1 ¢ Terry Pegues THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO 7 TH E EMPIRE S e ] SEPTEMBER 1, 1925 SHOP PHONE 96 3 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1945 TRIPLETTE & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 o . . . . » . . - » . e Ty probably had little idea that they might be used|a Mary Gregory . Mrs. F. A. Metcalf and little daughter, Mary, returned on the Prin- H B i ihne | suninst her. But they can be used and probably|s Harry J. Hansen ® | cess Louise after spending the summer months in Towa with relatives — ! R AT |they will. Many proposals which originated in Tokyo | ® Glenward Kirkham ® | and friends Silver Bow Lodge| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 | e Uiy o £ g for $1.50 per month | wil] end there—under Allied dictate. In a sense we |® Dean Royal Johnson . S AL LG oI BiGoND iR | ] By ma paid at the following rates: |can allow the Jap bargainers to set their own terms : George Messerschmidt : Making the last trip of the season, the steamer Princess Louise had il e Tosss Monday of each month n ¢ $ Y But we'll insist on enforcing them. | arrived i rt with 101 passengers from the south, 23 for Juneau. f in Scottish Rite Temple i ne ac 1.50 | 1 : 5 arrived in port with passenge om the . y { ™ gubseriver t A favor it they will promptly notity | A So e e o o Sunday, Sept. 2 ¢ o o b : day at 8:00 P. M. I.O.O.F. HALL. S e the Business ¢ any fallure or irregularity in the de- Meanwhile, reports from Allizd prisoners now|, ol Sid 6 & Visiting Brothers Welcome E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor- livery of their being released from camps in the Japanese homeland | o Jefferson Taylor % The steamer Northwestern arrived with 65 passengers 6 tons GEORGE “ F. 3 trice, 602 Business Office, 37 e . : s CLARK, Noble Grand £ 2 : T e T will not serve to make the terms which the Allies lay | o Esther Mae George | Of freight for Juneau, and 85 additional passengers for Westward points b g;gfuéexzafl- JAMES W. LEIV The Associ B OF AN A D a8 o the use for | dOWN for the Nipponese any easier. The entire bitter | » Curtis Rodney Bach . — ) "l i republicatic news dispatches credited to 1t or not other- | memory of the last days of Bataan and Japanese|® . J. B. Caro returned on the Northwestern from a business trip to the 5 A se credited in this paper and also the local ublis} L i DY W, :.',fmr Ited In this paper and also the local news published | |\ /oo 11 the days when they were winning in the|> © © Monday, Sept. 3 ® © ® | States Warflelds Drug sm:e I;EORGE Bnos NATIONAL REPRESENTAT Alasvs Nowsbapdbe; 1011 | Pacific have been revived with the release of the: ® L — | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) ; o ' Pourth Avenue Blay, Seattle iy prisoner » W. E. Day o > l NYAL Family Remedies Widest Selection of ! i ! P . Mae Fowler o| The teachers and instructors attending the Fourth Annual Teachers HORLUCK’S DANISH 1 1 ° A W. Goetz llmm.m here, were formally welcomed at a community reception in the | ICE CilEAM 5 L QUORS | Industry’s Expansion I'lans 1% Douglas Mead ® |Elks Hall this night. In the receiving line were L. D. Henderson, Ter-| oo % VS F § PHONE 92 or 95 | — e PASEL Topl acaEn | ritorial Commissioner of Education; Dr. H. C. DeVighne, President of ———— | (New York Times) |® S Sgt. John A. Menton ®|ypo juncay Chamber of Commerce; R. E. Robertson, President of thelf™ 3 . | A United States Department of Commeérce survey Juneau Public School Board, and Mrs. Robertson; B. D. Stewart, Presi- 1 I 2 . | shows that manufacturers plan an expansion program i iy :’... R I dent of the Parent-Teacher Association and Mrs. Stewart; W. K. Keller, Tlle sewmg BaSkel B P 0 ELKS | of more than $9,000,000,000 in the next year, and that oo e oo weeem ~ | Superintendent of Juneau Public Schools and Mrs. Keller, and M. L BABY HEADQUARTERS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. | ""'},Jf",fil‘ ‘~;x!1 be Iwm 1lwm»n:'-“ !’Iyu‘“‘ -“J‘"‘t“”“t‘ “‘; | Merritt, member of the Junéau Public Schools. Music for the occasion Infant and Children’s Wear m. Visiting brothers welcome. { 500,000,000 by railroads and utilities. Estimates o IV 3 ’ | was rnished by the Alaskans O ostra, and Yefreshments served by L. J. HOLMQUIST, Exalted Rul- intentions may turn out to be far different from the H O R 0 S C 0 P E \“!‘ :;".“" \/‘1“ ”(‘v o :‘]'_fk(‘f"l o 130 8, Frankiin . Jutieau, Alaska 1) Ny o M(%ON:LD Beostary | | amount finally spent, and too much attention must| ., il flis i e oo Bt S US ; B L. ! \ . o ot be given to the exact figures involved. Yet this|, ‘‘The stars incline | 3 i, R, A0 et on el R —=— | [ urvey does point to the tremendous potential demand | but do not compel”’ ! William J. Reck, Manager of the Alaska Meat Company, left on the SRS Son R A N a [for machinery and equipment to make up for de- | P | steamer Northwestern for a business trip to Seward. DR.E. H. KASER FLOWERLAND ferred maintenance, and for expansion that did not| === - LF IR DENTIST o ———— { take place during the war SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Little Miss Corrinne Jenne was returning on the Admiral Rogers BLOMGREN BUILDING c‘g:;‘gwm‘g;s:%":sm THE JAPS' OWN TERMS | Manufacturers are bound to order considerable | ! to be here in time for the opening of school. She had been visiting Phone 56 F 1§ 52 7 i | amounts of equipment if only because of their aware- | Fairly good aspects rule today. The | u¢ Geddard Hot Springs. HOURS: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. srilal Lpedn e "l\l’:;:'b;' J i i I““’ of the enormous backlog of demand built up for | morning is promising for all who use e g A died TEITeR LS e vl SRORVD (VIR okl ods not available during the war. In|their brains but they may be criti-| emissaries of Japan to consider final peace terms, we | o s, BO0CS HO¢ AVA oS 4 Lol oL ARy George Anderson, piano dealer, returning passenger on the d : | addition, they are already seeing evidence of the large |cal of mons. st RAMIEAL Rokerh SEth = d ot trip to Skagway, Haines and suspect the British, American, Chinese and RUssian | yeeds of returning service men who desire to re-equip | ; steamer Admiral Rogers, after a busin p to Skagway, s Dr. A. W. Stewart ASHENBRENNER'S : leadeds will not forget certain enemy declarations— | themselves and to re-establish their homes. Another HEART AND HOME | Sitka. - 8.0, NEW AND larations made back in the days when the Nips |factor, which will be important in some cases, is the| There is a good sign for letters e DENTIST USED : still thought they might win the war. | desive to substitute machinery and equipment for labor {and those who write them. This Weather: Highest, 52; lowest, 51. : The terms which the enemy threatened on several | becauise of the large rise in labor costs date for good news {rom WAT | eeeee. R RN ) S 20TH CENTURY BUILDING FURNITU R E : s Visvaly catiittbe aliBA ek, Th fact mav | The existence of this large potential demand for | {ronts and conducive to thankfulness Office Phone 469 Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. SEmsIGas ey 00 : vid ¥ it 1 i ,ion the part of women whose hus-| their demands were as brutal‘as they were abortive, |machinery and equipment, plus that for consumets'| = &% " re i the armed al y essons ln ng |S W L. GORDON U8 . 1 vl s Phavit Nasds 4 Telninn “flur‘\bh goods, plus that for products to rehabilitate | Pands and sons U { (“""“‘ B 08 ”‘”’;&l" . ;‘ o 5 e s “”"’]‘“‘[ land reconstruct Europe, will offset to a large extent m"wséu.snvz.ss i | SR Dr. John H. G radio against Sir Mark Young, Governor General of |y yirtual elimination of war production after; INESS 3 r. John eyer Hong Kong, on the eve of the attack against that!y_j Day i Government will cooperate with, WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Use FORMER to refer tq one or two ”EN_"B‘T )4 Jones-Stevens Shflp s S . {bus vays that assur a o] 9 aver e i | The magnitude of business demand for new equip- .::&3::(:’L;“:cy;:ou?m:.nuill:;fi::x:: | persons or things previously mentioned, never to one of three or more. LADIES'—MISSES® i ir Mark Young is marked for painful death.|ment, however, depends in part upon the economic SPEortinities to &L‘qnn‘r wealth wii] OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Chance. Pronounce the A as in ASK, Room $—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR R | He is not going to be alive when the Rising Sun is |and political climate. If, for example, unduly re- ¢ o not as in AT. PHONE 1762 |be tempting to businessmen. The Seward hoisted over the government buildings in Hong Kong,” | strictive or faulty Government policies slow up recon- [stars u:uing et o presage mueh OFTEN MISSPELLED: Annul; two one L \ Street Near Third af the Jap army spokesman said. Tokyo envoys to Manila | version—make it difficult to earn adequate profits— ~lmlp practice among men who have SYNONYMS: Profit (noun), proceeds, receipts, returns, gain, benefit, were reminded of that remark {business may not undertake the expected expansion. fy,oir® S 5 BT YO e from | valuable results. e 1 At the final conference table, in the Jap capital, | In this '“““"‘(‘1‘0" one l‘l”l‘ “:““““: Is “)’“““l‘n::m.u emergencies. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us Rffme SIMPSON, Opt. D. “The Store for Men" - 4 hat the wage prof ) ditional surrender were the terms the Japanese asked | gyi0 price policy continues to aim to hold the price| Prejudice against the “Japanese- | TENACIOUSLY ; firmi; stubbornly; obstinately. e should not adhere AB'N s when the tide of battle ran in their favor. They |y rigidly. The development of such inconsistent | American citizens will continue as to0 tenaciously to old forms and custon Outhmlmology 3 allowed no dilly-dallying; they brooked no delay—in | policies at a time when war production is being cut |displaced residents of western states T e et e i s s o e Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Front St—Triangle Bldg. ! &, marked contrast to their own tactics. | back will adversely affect profits and may make return to their former homes. Reluc- B —— il “T camnot wait until tomorrow” for your surrender, | manufacturers reluctant to convert the large potential | tance to patronize their shops and MODERN E'”OUETT{ ] —— . Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita told Lt. Gen. A. E. Per- |demand into an eifective demand. |refusal to buy their agricultural pro- ROBERTA LEE " - 0 cival before the fall of Singapore, I want a civil| Finally, the Mead report has indicated that mlr‘duu., will continue to swell relief The Rexall Store H.S GRAVES ¢ E X . s sgram is ; forward as rapidly | lists. e e T o R W o > . 9. sl = : nal surrender” Those | TCCONVersion program is not moving ‘ f 1l dlore : Snser, angl 1 want unconditionl surrend hose | it should. The responsibility for this delay is| Q. Should the host sharpen his carving knife at the table, when Your Reliable “The Clothing Man” words should be read, over and o n, to the Ko R A s )\ INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ; . B i ok repiesanintives; |y zibubed 10 fUly QoverniEnk polieias. URlesyes | vireRianing sigha Seemn 1o Undicate SOV Iujeryed bia aloneR? BUTLER-MAURO HOME OF HART SCHAFFNE® § i R * | policies are corrected, industry may find it difficult 1mumn in the government of dis-| A. No; this should be done before the meal is served. The carving DRUG CO & MARE OrOTSE They should be read to the Mikado himse | to follow through on its plans for cxpansion because | ompered Germany. Divided author-' should be done as quickly and easily as possible. i ] | e Japanese experts planned to disintegrate com- | materials, manpower and equipment will 1ot be iy even when unified is to cause| Q. Which would be correct, “Paul’s letter was dated FROM Chicago,” 1 pleu-lv the social ‘md economic system of the United | available. | misunderstanding and perplexities. . “Daul's leiter was deied AT Chalasy™ e e o 7 = " | Persons whose birthdate it is have | s < 3 L a rabid rooter; but now that T amnever forget. Il never forget those the augury of a year of changes o "Jfi'i‘ifi oKt P!:“ Jesten ww_st<lall§:{ AT‘Ch,’f‘.‘,‘“i sk HARRY RACE CALI fn n"l‘ The W ashlngton Commissioner, I've got to d[boys with a 1000-foot stare in a affecting employment and place of 2. In what way can one become an interesting conversationallist? " ploictotgglty L around and just watch the games;|10-foot room looking straight |residence. Both men and women A. By reading, studying, thinking, and practicing. Dmgglsl 478 — PHONES — 37) o] d and T am not allowed to cheer my-|through you and not seeing youw. should prosper. 1 Sy e e e - PR el'l‘Y- 0' Olln self because I am impartial. But|Boys too tired to go to the front| Children born on this day probab- “The Squibb Store” High Quality Foods a} 5 = IT can think of nothing more de-|again, but who dragged themselves'ly will be natural aristocrats who I.O 0 K a nd lEA RN Moderate Prices (Continued from Page One) |lightful than getting paid to w‘om of a foxhole and marched out|will require careful training in‘ A. C. GORDON " _—— " __lto the ball games, so I think I|to make a sacrifice for their coun- |true democrs B sol Will be very happy with my new "try. 1 felt humble in their presence. i The Charles W. Carter a2 touch of charity in my soul— bi‘rve " got- & lot of plans lul‘ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Who said: “Never leave that for tomorrow which you can do PIGGLY WIGGL' o we'll talk about baseball, Sk Those boys deserve everything we| pepefic aspects rule strongly to-| : MOIIUBI’Y ! iRyt = ! 5 ; % can give them. They learned clean|gay 14 is an auspiclous date for| In what principality is Monte Carlo situated? For BETTER Groceries f HOW “HAPPY” BECAME CZAR i ne .p].zy on the baseball diamonds of launching a business or an ambitious | 3. What was the name of the House of Windsor before 1917? Fourth and Franklin Sts. H I can remember the day several BASEBALL'S | America. They saw the enemy at|enterprise. % Nihat dbe Mo dldemirekr PHONE 136 Phene 16—24 § years ago when T was on my way| About 300,000 fine American 1oY8 | T6ea” hand’ overasas. "THey Qoukht i Aoh oMs i 3 £ s d'oeuvres”? b 3 < 11 ver come back to their ! e | 5. What and where is Hispaniola? | ovér to the State Department to see | Will never = c N cleanly, skillfully and honorably g Rl s 3 } tbad | ‘Women are fortunate under this| ANSWERS: ] Cordell Hull, then our Secretary of homes and loved ones. One ndred | oyen when the enemy didn't. They lsway which s conducive to loving | SWERS: WINDOW WASHING o 3 fing | seventy llu)u\u;d ”l],‘elfil,h“.( n:‘(-\lm‘wu come back hard-hitting, loyal, |reuntons with husbands and sons 1. Benjamin Franklin. RUG CLEANING JUNEAU YO'UNG | i With me was my good friend Col. jfered wounds that wil e Phpee batriotic Americans. We owe them and favorable for romance. Many| 2. Monaco. SWEEPING COMPOUND * \ John Gottlieb, As we came up permanently broken in bo )[' ul.‘ everything we can give them. As‘engugemenw but fewer hasty mar- 3. The House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. FOR SALE H d c l Constitution Avenue and passed| Pillion dollars of our beobes b= Basebull ~Commissioner, I _can riages are forec 4. Relishes, or appetizers served usually at the beginning of a meal. DAVE MILNER ardware Lompany i the park behind the White House, {sources have been poured into ¢ guarantee them that America’s BUSINESS AFFAIRS 5 TR A fOr T HariE) Phone 247 PAINTSOIL_GLASS I noticed a ball game in pro \“l":":(;‘;“l;‘ ‘l’f“"‘(“‘ m‘:_‘" \"l':‘(“)‘wl“‘jm‘l‘ favorite sport will be cleanl and| During wartime greed and selfish- Soh e S Shelf and Heavy Has _ | drea price VOEY, *growing when they return. I can manifested by : inori | > o - dA it i o Tow Mm(“““t‘x;‘ )ku\“ {people of America ha learned Luurun‘{ro them every opportunity | Americans, have bu['ndw;‘:i‘n; Layig::"m“ s spoliticalion Well ag ecqnomnc.'x-eported by the War Department as o ernment, workers, who were KICKIOg [y, 0 proeqom is one of God's a0 g % i Persons whose birthdate it is have killed in action over Borneo last| fee—eeec—orecor oo oo the baseball around. We stopped to| to play and watch organized base-|in the business world, the seers de- y e 5 : greatest blessings which must be: . . {5 a vl g i |the augury of a year of steady ad-|October. Twelve days ago his sup-| FOR TASTY FOODS f watch, Man after man got up to ball. It's still a great game. It|clare. The nation must bear heavy| A 5 $ g o i cn | Won and secured with tears and'wi pe a greater game. financial burdens in the rebuilding| Ancement. Both men and women posed widow married Jack Marshall, and VARIETY You'll Find Food Finer and bat and not one of them so much .o ,p00 " with blood and resolute e . |should benefit in health. |33, an uncle of the sergeant. Service More Complete at 5 as hit the ball, yet everybody got 5% d P! Ball! |of Europe and occupation of Japan. TRY e 200 B2 | courage : oo R ] NATIONAL ISSUES | Children born on this day probab-| “It just leaves me numb,” Mrs. 4 E BA n base. The pitcher wasn’t very 2 | (Copyright, 1945, by Beil Syndicate, Inc.) | ‘l will exceptionall ifted but Tied Atithe time. Gor. Goltlich kept| As @ part of their trilning for| LRSI sing provlems become more| 1%, Vil be exceptionaly gifted but pivawell-Marshall said at ire nome| | (Gastinean Cafe THE BARANOF B nudging me, ying, “You can’t the American way of life, we have s 4 |acute this month. Home buying, ‘glve $herdl o, and LBy Ny notlncws butp 03 Gt !hse b‘:a:x;l?g;l Foremost in Friendliness corrm snop keep the Secretary of State wait- @lWays encouraged fals sporimAn SI I_ou'“ans Are e ‘ljy“sg‘j,,,?““,;‘,j{f; %" | be_disappointed, for they will be|bride made a futile gesture dismiss- ing.” {ship in our children. A great con- . g pr enerally lucky. 5 % T know T can't 1 replied, “but| tribution to our success in arms i ific coast will be most affected. & . R Ig eny usol"flon for the lgn‘esxem._ "~ now cant, replied, )| = R & 3 N g H INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR rshall, a garage mechanic in one of fhese batters ought to be can be attributed to the lessons Without Papers | vreevariovas areains e wieia,kansa who has o nt | TNGTJRANCE, ||| 7A2ES C.C00PER, €A able to hit a baseball. Let’s ju; sports. Youngsters who have been INations will be even more harmon- | dren by a previous marriage, would BUSINESS COUNSELOR wait another couple of minules' . .. o throw a baseball have For asl ee § lious than they have been. The great, make no comment about the start- Authorized to Practice Before ¢ So we w.ruu.jd But 12 mv:.hul:.ed: pravert {ust.as eftiolent i throwitg powers' will continue in close part- hl‘f%;‘ul'lfl Xr ev}elnt. s SR Shafluck A enc the Treasury Department and : j 10 men scored, none of them ever “T T S 0 oy s o " nership. D w “ | “Oh, if Ann had ony waited,” ex- g y Tax Court took the bat off their shoulders, @ Manc & B ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1—St. Louisans| "o (1o whoce birthdate it is have | claimed the girl's mother when she COOPER BUILDING Finally, Col. Gottlieb couldn’t stand ‘A reat sport era lies ahead. Vel . getting their news these days'y " ouror o vear of perplexities,| | heard the news. . it any longer and dragged me ©rans of Sicily and Guadalcanal, grop yadio broadeasts and a small Pl dellk foon fuslon il MR brrtalng FIRSI HUBBY AllvE e =it g Aachen and Okinawa, will 5001 D¢ gupply of out-of-town newspapers, 1 ouies i ior 414 U | Srigh ootans Sesbols s noti DI 3 . When we got to Hull's office, 1 home to enjoy a game they love. mosily from communities on the Tll-| oy nirer ooy on' this day probably g en single product, but a blend of a Metcalfe Sheet Metal eminglon: 1YpelnsEm ¢ apologized, and fold him a ball 1 predict that baseball is going o ingis side of the Mississippi river. | fp Hon e S0 B 0B PIRUY] KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept: 1 —|hase siock with high quality syn-|| Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Sold and Serviced by 4 . prove itself worthy of the affec- As a strike of carriers s Bly Indivi-{only twelve days after she had mar- R game held me up. He was under-| s a strike a dualistic. Some of these wartime| s 1= e ke Roshant ok thetic hydrocarbons and tetraethyl|] Tanksand Stacks — Everything standing, He suid he wished he|Uon of these men. the three daily NeWspapers enters j.secwin have the mark of SAred.Bh ncle, of 48 MINERG. B08 | 1ed) in SHEET METAL J. B. Burford & Co had been able to sce the game too.| 1 think, however, that the ball jis third week, this metropolitan 9 e M0 ol genius.|thought dead, pretty, 19-year-old | _ e " ' 'x]'?m f‘fi‘ow :“m‘“ B :mmkluw boyi|club owners of the nation feel an area of well over one million persons | o L Mrs. Ann Ross Birdwell received the Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by 4 Hiow u“ 4 ,i'““‘“‘“.wm | obligation to these boys. They feel gepends on the radio,.or an occasion- Blnelle as eLt; iy e stunning news that her soldier hus- WINBOWS, DOORS, Satisfied Customers’ . ” an obligation to the American al imported paper, to learn about s e P b rongly to-|pand was alive and safe—one of | When Gottlieh saw what a hot people. They will use some of the the progress of ocoupation forces in [oue qibits Srow b€, MOS MCkY|the hundreds liberated in the last| CABINETS ZO0 fan I was, he started a one-man| profits they make out of the Japan, the latest antics of comic Rl ipran few days from Japanese prison| o B wi“- c R . C “Say It With Flowers™ but campaign to make me Commis-|loyalty of the American people to strip characters or the market news.| swomen are under atimvilating And camps. o BDe 1ams LO. SYSTEM CLEANING ~“SAY IT WITH OURSI” sioner without my knowledge. I help the kids that make baseball Radio stations have added market'p iine' influences today »gvfiicn Stf. Sergeant Gene D. Birdwell, 21, 1939 First South Seattle 4 Ph dare say that had something to do possible. They are using the profits summaries to their customary daily|g,ou1g be ideal for making plans a gunner on a Liberator bomber, was | one ls J Fl . t with my selection. /to help more kids participate in broadcast schedules and announcers and for taking stock of lhemseh")es Al k g o s * & % ‘run]u'ull\(- sports. I'm going to uemmmg the comics. BUSINESS AFFAIRS . as aLaundrY Phone 311 SENATE 1S EXPENSIVE ltry to get every bit of surplus LN SENE A m— I guess I'm the only man in the U. 8. Senate who is paying $40,000 a year for the privilege there. My contract with the base- ball people provides that I start collecting $50,000 a year as soon as I leave the Senate. So far I haven't taken a dime from baseball and I am still serving out my was elected to serve in the mun»‘ until 1949 by the people of Ken- tucky. My contract with baseball gives me the right to make the de- cision when I leave the Senatc No one can find anything wrong with that. T have been spending my vacation handling baseball business without pay I made another big sacrifice when I took the job. I used to be’ of serving | | neighborhoods, term. 1} sports equipment held by the Army and Navy after this war and di tribute it to youngsters in schools, and charitable in- stitutions and see that they get a chance to pl.n baseball CLEAN AM _llI(AN SPORT There has never been a record of a crooked umpire in baseball ! Baseball has been an honest game, teaching sportsmanship and clean play for many years. It is my am- bition to make it grow and keep it clean It was my good luck as a member of the Senate to make a 60,000~ mile trip around the world. I saw our boys in action in every part of the globe. It was a sight I'll (-()Lllll" KRAS IN TOWN of Seattle, has ar- rived in town and is registered at the Baranof Hotel. - MRS. MORRIS, SON HERE Mrs. Trent Morris and son, of San Carlos, Calif, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. JUNEAU WOMAN’'S CLU Will hold its first regular meeting of the year at the Penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., on Tuesday, September 4, at 2 p. m. All members are urged to be present. MRS, R. L. B WOLFE, (10,054-2t) Five years or less will be marked |by prosperity in the United States it is foretold. Many new business enterprises will be established and old corporations will expand. Manu- facturers and merchants will profit but unless the people conserve their resources lean times are inevitable, the seers declare. NATIONAL ISSUES * Astrologers have long predicted the recentralization of Government ton. Growth of the nation will cause districting of areas in which states | with common interests will be group- ed. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS The stars indicate that this is the age of the common man. Labor is Secretary. to make tremendous gains in poweri [ — cffices now established in Washing- DEWEY and receive TWO | as a pald-up susscriver 1o THIs DAILY ALASKA | EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE "JAM SESSION” Federal Tax—11c per Person " PHONE 14— THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. _WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! BAKER TICKETS to see: 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS sl s Rt S s iaren st o8