The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1933, Page 7

(F SULLY GETS HIS PAWS ON %* % ELKS’ PICNIC ATTENDED BY _ HAPPY THRONG| 'Young and a(TAlike Have Matvelous Time "at Annual Outing - Successful beyond expectation, the annual picnic of the Juncau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. Elks was hald_yesterday afternoon ab Thane when the children of Gastineau Channel had their yearly contest to see who could consume the greatest number cf hot dogs, ice cream cones and glasses of ‘lzmon- ade, and a merry throng crowded the golf course. Members of the commitiee wers ‘Ewt in force to serve the children % from 11 o'clock in the morninz un- 4 1ate in the afternoon wnen the }'\‘ last youngster found himscli un- % able to eat one more cone. Hot Dogs—Concs Judging from the amount of cones and hot dogs served, a rac- ofd crowd attended the affair and everyone, young and old alike, ap- peared to have had a marvelous time. According to Martin Jor- gencen, chairman of the picnic committes, 150 pounds of wienies and 1,500 rolls were served as Hotb dogs; 35 gallons of chocolate and vanilla ice cream went intc the 2,000 cones consumed and 150 gal- lons of lemonade, in which a case of oranges, two cases of lemons and a sack of sugar were used, went by the board. Balloons, In addition to the plentiful “eats” served to the youngsters, the beach was a bobbing jungle of purple ‘balloons, 2,000 of which were given to the children. Merry cries of excitemsnt enlivened the outdoors festival when one of the gas filled toys escaped from its owher and went sailing into the [ & blue sky. i The weather was perfect, Wwith just enough breeze to give entire freedom from flies or knats. Races For Children While many children spent the afternoon wading or swimming, ~others thoroughly enjoyed the rac- es and games, Winners in the rac- es were: 9 year old boys, Warren Haines, Bobby Converse, Robert Snell; 9 year old girls, Hazel May sl Wields, Janice Belduc, Lenore t"lhu[mnnn; 10 year old boys, Billy | Bigham, Irving Lowell, Robert ! Haines; 10 and 11 year old girls, _TLouise Nielsen, Marjory Snell, Ros- ella Forcounus; 11 and 12 year old ! \boys, Jack Lennon, Bernard John- } son, Ennis White; 12 year old girls, % Alice Dell, Vivian Powers; 4 year old race, Frans Hansen, Edward { Hansen, Billy Brockman; 14 year i-old boys, Tom Hall Dick Me- 5. Roberts, Billy Alexander; 14 year 7"old girls, Alice Dell, Vivian Pow- Too [C1OR -1 3 Nazi Women U o By WALTER BROCKMANN BERLIN, June 26.—Having done | their bit toward helping Adolf Hit- ler win the chancelorship, Ger- many’s nazi women have been told to go back to “kinder, kueche und kirche” C(children, kitchen and church). These are the “three K's” which Hitlerism considers the proper fizld for womankind. Teld To Trust Men Marie Diers, a nazi woman lcad- ler, announced the return to the |hearth in an article appearing in the party newspaper. She said: “Your political mission, women of Germany, is at an end, “That wicked conception—poli- tics—reverts, not into the drabness of pre-war days, not into the ridi- culous idolatry of things foreign, not into the old-maid philosophy lof irresponsible over-the-teacup gossip, but into a feeling of calm security born of the realization that the leadership of our reich is in the firm had of a man. “Go back to the peace of your homes with the conviction that ‘Everything due you will come to itself’.” This laissez-faire philosophy con- trasts sharply with feminine activ- ity in the days of the republic, when women regarded politics as a desirable for asgserting them- selves in a scheme of things domi- imantly male. “Woman Prcblem Sclved ” Nazi women are umproodlematical, however, according to Frau Lise- lotte Haase-Mahlow. Also writing in Hitler's newspaper she announced: “The newly-created third reich rrged to F org;t fiolifi;;, ‘ | Entrusting Germany to Hands of Men S¢c 1% WHEAT TAKES " SPURT, ISSUES - ALL ADVANGE Some Leading Stocks Reach New High for Period Past Year NEW YORK, ties grain market today with several leading stocks reaching new high levels for the past year or more and with gains ranging from one to seven points. While extreme advances were not retained due to late profit taking, many issues held up well. Today's close was firm. The turn~ over was nearly 5,000,000 shares. Wheat Prices Soar ‘Wheat prices soared seven cents with May, 1934 delivery selling at 99% cents. Wheat even exceeded $1 on the Fort Worth, Texas, Ex- change. Cotton whirled up to $4 a bale. Bonds were strong and the so- called farm equities, along with ‘alcchol issues, were the fastest movers in stocks. Carloadings Increase Further increases in freight car- lcadings continued to show im- provement and with general busi- ness better buyers were especially June 26.—Securi- TT, soLLy!f COME HERE.. Housekeeping is the role for German women under the Hitler regime. ers have been told to return to their kitchens. officials have posted signs in all cafes saying: “German women do net smoke.” The cafe scene was taken in Ulm where the Nazi city VMiary Pickford Inkerits | Over One Million from TORONTIO, Pickford her who the filed is least $25,000,000. Booo -W0000-- HE KICKED MY BASKET O VIOLETS --- STOLE ALL MY PENNIES-:- T e A= RO JYACHT WESTWARD IN PORT WITH HUNTING PARTY Completing a month's hunting and fishing cruise with Mr. and Mrs. A. Phimster of New York City and A. C. Gilbert, of New Haven, Conn. aboard, the yecht Westward, belonging to | Campbell Church, arrived in port Saturday evening and left again at 2:30 o'cleck this afternoon to con- tinge the hunt. | Mr. Phimster, a wellknown sculp- tor in the Eastern metropolis, and . his wife left for the south on the | Aleutian and Mr. Gilbert, a mem- i (ber of the firm which manufactures | the well-known erector toys, is con- tinuing the hunt until July 4 when |he will take a steamer south. Every lone on the hunt got the limit of {both brown and black bear. Campbell Church, Sr, and his ‘wlfc with their daughters, Betty and Peggy Church, joined the Westward in Juneau, having come |north on the Northwestern, while Campbell Churcli, Jr., and his wife, who have been with the yacht since it came north a month ago, left it at Juneau and took passage for the south on the Aleutian. . | Mr. Gilbert will leave the West- !ward either at Juneau or Ketchi- | kan shortly -after Independence ay, and the Church family, with ome other hunters who are coming north, will continue hunting and |cruising until August 1 Berlin’s uniformed march- O'NEILL AND AALBU RETURN HERE FOR SUMMER Estate of Her M{)ther; Gune Mary| After having spent several months $1,145000 from 'in Seattle offices of the United Charlptte Smith | states Bureau of Fisheries, Mi / Hills in 1929, | gegs O'Neill, Fiscal Agent, and M probate will showed Wwhen|porothy Aalbu, clerk, returned here here Saturday. | today on the steamer Northwestern e |and will remain in local headquart- er yusipess conducted in ers’of that bureau until the close vy by certain companies in 18 of ‘the season. estimated to have totaled at inherits mother, M died in Bewv o IR | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay generally trailed a runawaywww B T T e N T o | E DE BECK ] e . DOUGLA NEWS — ANNUAL PICNIC, STARS,MASONS, GREAT SUCCESS Douglas Fraternities Enjoy| Sunday in Outing at Hilda Creek With an atiendance of about| sixty persons of all ages, the an- nual picnic of the Eastern S and Masons of the Douglas lodg: their families and invited guests was held at Hilda Creek y rday and was a fine su s. Lcavi Juneau at 7:30 o'clock and Doug-| as ab 8 o'clock Sunday morning, | the trip to the picnie grounds | made in two hours on the Bel While those who wished to fish went angling for trout others made camp on the beach and took life easy. With the ideal wzather con- ditions prevailing. and many other essential features of good picnics the event was declared a success in every way. —— MISS SHIER IS MAKING i EXCURSION TRIP Miss Ruth Shier is 2 tourist who disiting the Territory on a sight-seeing trip. She is a sister of Miss Cathering Shier who| taught here three years ago. The latter is also expected to come north later on in the summer. D » Jack Dempsey dropped around to Pri Pompton Lakes, N. J., and showe the spot to place a well aimed blow. Co ship battle with Jack Sharkey in N Photo) 0 Carnera’s training camp at an man mouatain a favorite is training for hig champion- v York June 29, (Associated Press, *0e 000000000200000000008604 YURMAN The Furrier Alterations . . . . Glazing Storage LOW SUMMER PRICES NOW! 9000040000 frrrrre s R Wy % UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Phone 16 “THE KOBUK MAIDEN” and other ALASKA SOURDOUGH VERSES Larsen; 15 year old g, Bath e tfmds mothers and girls ready t0 optimistic and came with a rush Her! 3 :g}y;;so:‘ cg;:‘a‘les‘h;!nolm; 5 3:?: assist in reconstruction. 'after wheat and cotton spurted. old boys, George Paul, Jim Mc- “Germany's women know thai, The dollar apparently was not a Oioskey, Louis Bonnett; 5 year old[thelr country no longer needs suf- motivating influence today although girls, Millie Mills, Jackie Schmitz, fragettes and | that the 'womaR it improved moderately on foreign Mnr} Gorham; Boys sack ~race, problem’ is solved. There's N0 exchanges. nard Johnson, Sonny Roberts, longer any puzzling or dehating Farm shares finished around the ::uy ‘Satre; Girls sack race, Viv- [about professional and _’:‘m“? :"‘:" tops, Case leading with a six-point J 1an Powers, Alice Dell, Shirley Er= 2:*‘\0:3“;“0’ AieAnRIng, hay o wmlets Aancen, gt ouo iy gin: sacl 11 boys, Bobby. 3 ee points were register y { ';i;éfi.k rl;zl"vd:pefltns David| “One knows where German girls warq Sears, Caterpillar Tractor, Toteol; sack Tace, 13 year 0ld girls, (and women belong and What theV mmternational Harvester. Allis Ann Morris, i rim ,|have to do. It wil taks ?‘t" 2 Chambers was up seven points. ; Rth Larsen. wipe out ?m‘fngvfc““-‘s-“ ut On| National Distillers was up two Both the hosts and those enter- also knows these ypars will pass ylto four points. Alcohol, Liquir Car- tained. retirned home with the sat- smoothly, tranquilly. | bonic, Crown Cork were up one to isfied feeling of a completely suc- e o Wh ""’w, te 15 WO Points and held their gains. cesstul day and, especially the| At present the _MNJ 035: ;ho S, American Telephone and Tele- younger generation, will settle down ;:xgaged i avoiding ‘;‘:”5 % p’r’ graph, Dupont, American Smelting, With more or less patience w‘h ng a “good _°°m“h; L L-ehr”— Standard Oil of New Jersey, United await the Elks' picnic of 1984 ushand, developing the “weh States Steel, Union Pacific, South- e or military spirit—in her children ory pyeific, Western Union, Lowes —in short, tending to her house. angq United States Smelting were FISHERMEN REPORT Shame on German women WHO .., severa] points. i ¢ m LUCK smky ;njoy a cigaret now and phen is A B the attitide of the Ulm nazl CLOSING PRICES TODAY i NEW YORK, June 26-Closing Fatr Tuck LY repo,rt"e dns;::f ants: “The German woman does gotation of Alaska Juneau Min2 Euing by peverd WO o [T stock today is 21, American Can men for their efforts over the waek Women, however, can be seen prr 085 4 e cnz St 1 A smoking in Berlin cafes, seemingly 13," Anaconda, 16%, Coty 6%, Ar- Van Mavern, st b ' &, o+ wion with Malcolm Wilson, landed » & kind salmon 40 inches in length COMPILED BY ELMER REED A Collection of Real Aliiska Verses! They’ll Make Y ou Smile! They’ll Make You Sigh! They’ll Make You Glad! and They’ll Make You Proud! THAT YOU ARE AN ALASKAN ¢ v oo+ AndI Always Ask For Peerless Bread A 100% Juneau Product! :l:l’:\:ious T ooihe: g dos- mour B 3%, Bethlehem Sicel 42, i Calumet and . Hecla 7%, Radio ' 404 11 inches thick. In addition Slooms i S Far 9%, Continental Oll 16; Fox Films they landed two cohoes. Dr. W. W. Council and Dr. W. 3. B. McAuliffe, strip fishing from « Al Weather's “Ace” _brought in five salmon, four of which were exceptionally large Kings ranging from 18 to 32 Pounds. Walter Bathe brought back a .} fine catch of rainbow trout from Balmon Creek Dam. —_——————— Business in Mexico continues to improve with general wholesale and yesterday, All in all, the change in gov- ernment has wrought little outward change in Gemman womanhood. Testimony to the eternal femi- nine appears even in the pages of Hitler's own Voelkischer Beobach- ter in the form of advertisements for “freshening” blond hair. The mode of the golden or plat- probably the Hitler movement's most striking outward effect on Germany's womanhood. It fits the party’s partiality for the Nordic race. ——l el inum blonde has been described as . 3%, General Motors 29%, Inter- national Harvester 41%, Kennecoit 20, Packard Motors 57, Standard Brands 20%, United States Steel 58%, Timken Roller 30'%, Ameri- can Cyanide’ B 13%, Ulen Com- !pany 4%, Curtiss- Wright 3%, iWard Baking B 4%. - . NEW! DIFFERENT! | . PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 221 | ¥ bi L/ At AU Grocers SO AN IDEAL GIFT TO SEND TO YOUR FRIENDS For sale at most Juneau stores or phone or write ELMER REED Juneauw, Alaska