The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1933. DR, SMITH T0 TELL CHAMBER OF NRA DUTIES Chamber to Hear Alaska Member of Public Works Administration ¢ Works | ng his . will dis- f his of Com- re has been li ctivities. He will de nature of projects tha under jurisdiction and | how they can be initiated. | Chamber tomorrow will con- | : \e request of Alaska crab| Xhe pa for increased import levies| Charles F. upon Japanese crab which consti-| t the most serious competition | fecing“the local industry. A rmo-l lution urgi the United States| Tariff Commission to double the existing levy will be considered. ,ee— - ! his abcve three have been Urschel, at Oklahoma iA\‘lv'\':'mu and Chandler Hicks, Me-’ | chanic. | | Upon the return of the Baranof | fre tka at 4 o'clock yesterday |a ne the seaplane made a |special trip to Funter to bring G. SCHEDULED TRIPS MADE BY BARANOF |35 inio Junemu. The sea- TUESDAY, TODAY "5 i vestcray afsmmoon. | T { Another Trip _| This morning at 11 o'clock the of piloted by Mr. Meyring, left here for its regular weekly trip to Chichagof, Hoonah and was H. G. Tipton was a P aboard the seaplane R. D. Russell was a for Juneau from Sitka on the s jane Baranof which made its reg- ular weekly trip to Sitka and wuy d 1 for Convicted of Kidnaping Shannon, Armon, a son, and R. G. Shanncn, at whose Texas farm Harvey Bailey was captured. Bailey was also convicted. The Shan- nons are parents of the wife of “Machine Gun” George Kelly. STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE 600D SESSION Metals, Rails and Aleohol Issues Spurt—Today’s Close Is Stronng | | ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Stocks had one of the best sessions in several | weeks today. Leading metal, alcohol and rail | issues spurted two to around sev- | en point | The upturn is attributed largely | to the obviously oversold condition | with professionals accounting for the major part of the transactions. The close was strong. Sales totalled 2,000,000 shares. Up Arouna Eight Union Pacific and National Dis- Homestake was up 18 points and Celanese six points. Others up around three to five points included United States Smelting, DePasco, American Com- mercial Alcohol, United States In- dustrial Alcohol, New York Central, Cit, Left to right: Mrs. — ! Western Union, Allied Chemical, on each Thursday, it was announc- | American Telephone and Tele- ed by A. B. Hayes, Alaska Manager. | graph, Chrysler, Dupont, Case, The first trip of this new schedule | United States Steel, Bethlehem will be made tomorrow. The plane | Steel, Consolidated Gas, General will leave here tomorrow morning | Motors, Sears, Westinghouse. and return tocmorrow afternoon, Mr. Hayes said. | BT 4 A N 1‘ CLOSING PRICES TODAY MR. AND MRS. H. W. JONNSON| ’;"iw ’ngRfif;gk‘Zaju:;\flfimi LEAVE YACHT “SHOWBOAT" | duowation @ <0 '8 ap Stock today is 26'%., American Can AND GO SOUTH ON 140L15“;91. American Power axgd Light 9, Anaconda 17%, Armour B 2%, Bethlehem Steel 35%, Calumet & Hecla 5%, Colorado Fuel & Iron 6, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Fox Films General Motors 31%, Inter- Suddenly called south on bu. ness, H. W. Johnson, and Mrs. I who have been guests aboard the yacht “Show Boat” on its northern cruise, left the { tillers were up around eight points Santa Fe, Delaware and Hudson, | i P.-T. A, HOLDS | REGEPTION " FOR TEACHERS Air of Informality Marked Entertainment in Honor of Public School Staff Members of the teaching staff ISECOND DEGREE Embraces Democracy IS CONFERRED BY ‘ LEGION OF MOOSE| : |Moslems Push Project | At a well attended meeting of he Legion of Moose held at the | Moose Hall last evening, the sec- iond degree was conferred on nine new members. Following the im- pressive ceremony, a three-round boxing match between two of the | new members, G. M. Converse, and M. Dabo, was greatly enjoyed and other games ang contests oc- cupied the evening. of the Juneau Public Schools were entertained last evening with a| delightful reception given by the| Parent-Tachers’ Association inthe| ( Auditorium of the Grade .School. | After those attending had greet- ed the members of the school board and the feaching staff, who formed @ line at one side of the, large room, the Harmony Trio,! made up of Mrs. J. C. Stapleton,| Miss Alice Palmer and Miss Blanche | Turner, sang three songs, accom-| panied by Mrs. Trevor Davis at! the piano. | The trio, which has achievad well deserved popularity since its or-| | ganization a ‘year ago, received | enthusiastic applause - after each! perfectly harmonized selection. i The Russian Orchestra, which| was scheduled to appear, was un- able to be present as several of | its members, who are employed at the Alaska-Juneau mine were on shift, according {o an announce-| | ment by R. 8. Raven, City Super-| | intendent of Schools. An, impromtu| and entertaining description of | outstanding incidents in their; school days, was given by several people who were called on at | random by Mr. Raven. Grover C. Winn, the Rev. John A. Glasse, | E. M. Goddard and Walter Scott | were among - those who recalled jamusing events from their years| | as students. | | Delicious punch and wafers were | served by the Misses Anabel Simpson, Carol Robertson, Cor- | ning for the Members upon whom the second degrée was conferred were, Chris | Christensen, Sam Lepisich, G. M. Converse, Ed Rodenberg, Jr., M Dabo, Carl Anderson, Ed Giov- anetti, Henry Gorham and Tim | Picardor. At the conclusion of the meet- ing an abundant supper, with plenty of three point two was served by the degres officers, Rob- ert Light, M. Seston, Sam Walsh, Ed Rodenberg and Emil Rundich. for Palestine University Co-ops Flourish BOMBAY, Oct. 4.—Efforts to found a great Moslem University in Palestine are being pushed for- ward. A delegation, including Eyed Aminal Hasan, the grand mufti of Palestine, and Mohamed Ali Pa- sha, an ex-minister of the Egyp- tion government came here -and issued a statement claiming that encouraging support has been re- ceived from Moslems in India. A committee to collect funds also has been formed in Iraq, they said. MANDARIN BALL ROOM (Once a pillar of the Socialist Party, Upton Sinclair (above), world-fa- mous novelist, seems to have under- gone a chan% of heart. He is run- emocratic nominatior for Governor of California. LEGIONNAIRES GETTING DOWN T0 HARD WORK Delegates to Convention| Formulating Policies— | Bonus Discussed CHICAGO, 11, Oct. 4.—The TONIGHT DANCE Jimmy Steele and His Premier Dance Band A : % | ‘ ;’;:"“‘&ifiif,‘rf“‘gagfii; e | rinne _Jenne, Elizabeth Terhune, | delegates atfending the ~annual | Ruth Mason and Ellen Mize. American Legion Convention today | | Packard Motors 4, Chicago and| turned attention to the serious| Baranof returned from the to Chichagof and way ports at | yacht here to return directly south on the Princess Louise. o'clock this afternoon with | Pete Gravrock and Joe Valen, as | passengers from Chichagof and Mr. | 1d Mrs. Charles Sey from Hoonah. Ketchikan Trip Due to popular demand, a week- v round trip will be made to Ket- | chikan by the seaplane Baranof,, ——————— | |ara Oil of California 42%, Radio at Corporation 8, Standard Brands 95, United Corporation 6%, Unit- NOTICE Lutheran Ladies Aid mets the home of Mrs. P. Hildre Thurs- M day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Octo- ed States Steel 48%, United Air- _—ady, craft 32%, Ward Baking B 2%. i —————,——— Classifiea aas pay. ber 5. ., — Daity T“mpwre Want Ads Pay A Trio of New Fall HATS $1.95 to $2.45 All are smartly styled in the new downward forward movement. At top is illus- trated the new faille beret with a circes ribbon bow. Black, Brown, Green, Wine. From the address of General Hugh S. Johnson, National Re- covery Administrator, August 13, at the opening of the St. Louis NRA drive: t fear, the peo- To insure agains little left have ple who have a adopted a non-buying policy that is fatal to recovery. It is an un- employment psychology that sends us shabby to our work. Unpainted houses—cracked shoes, many times hiny pants — rattling refur- sbandry must now be discarded if this plan is to have a fair chance to do what we hope for it. We must shake ourselves out of this four-year-old idea of doing- without against a rainy day and we must do that overnight. Keep this in mind: Outside of a few great corporations, there is not an employer in this country who can take on and maintain these vastly increased costs of re-employ- ment unless he is promptly com- pensated by increased business. The reemployment that the Blue Eagle is bringing is not enough. The whole plan will fail unless, by this vast encouragement of free spend- ing, we can break the frugal hoard- ing habit which springs from fear and lack of gonfidence and substi- tute a generous public buying that will start the wheels of industry in all of its departments. Buy! Buy now! Buy everything |you need and have so long denied yourself. It is the key to the whole situation. . You have been thus urged sev- 1 times before during this de- pression, but the difference be- |tween now and then is that now |there is the best reason in the rld for buying—that it is good business. ‘We know here what are the ad- |vance quotations to retailers for T cking their shelves with goods. They show price advances of from 40 per cent to 60 per cent because | of increased costs due to re-employ- !ment and higher wages. | vou canmt get away from A Visor Brim Beret |Either the whole structure is going |down like & house of cards or we of gleaming satin with depth || ,0)) not see again the prices now at the back accentuated by |, aple for every creature com- a vertical bow. The same |/._eyvery Juxury and even the model may be ordered in |l 4 we eat and the clothing we velvet or bengaline. Satin | wear. It is a counsel of the plain- in black or brown — other est common sense—spend now for colors to order. | re-employment — with everything i u have to spend—from automo- biles with blue eagles to sacks of |flour with blue eagles — for the |selfish reason that you may never see such prices again and for the unselfish reason that thus — and lonly thus—can you put your own | breadwinners back to work and keep them there. A Peaked Cloche of felt with a grosgrain rib- ben band. The rolling brim may be worn up or down in the back. In new smart Eel Gray, Pansy Blue also Black, Brown, Green. it. You may choose any one of these (hree models safe in the knowledge that you have captured the spirit of the mode. i The I:ader Campaign of Buying Urged to Back NRA The One “Best Buy” 6 UY! Buy now! Buy everything you need and have so long denied yourself. It is the key to the whole situation.” a The National Recovery Administrator does not, we pre- sume, urge one to buy unwisely or extravagantly, or unnecessarily. In the opening paragraph, he talks of buying paint for houses, and shoes, and automobiles, and clothing life’s necessaries or the good things that “you have so long denied yourself.” MOOSE MAGAZINE believes that becoming a member of, or maintaining oneself in good standing in a lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, is “buying” that which is necessary, or ‘“buying” that which thousands upon thousands have long denied themselves. Could the outlay of any money—a trifle though it may be—mean so much to him who spends or to the organization that receives it? Does not the spender receive the protection of the Defending Circle, and the fellowship of those who with him make up the Defending Circle? But what is accomplished with this money paid in to a Moose lodge as dues? First, by far the greater part of it is used to main- tain' the lodge organization which receives it; and the business of a lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, is largely directed to civic betterment. In the last analysis, a Moose lodge is an organization that co- operates with its community in all matters that contribute to its upbuilding. Could money be used for a better purpose? “The City of Childhood” 'URTHERMORE, what is left of the dues that come into a lodge from its members—that which is left after the lodge’s SERVICE to the individual and to its community has been performed—is, in part, used to maintain and administer Mooseheart, the ‘world’s great- est “City of Childhood,” wherein the dependent children of the Fraternity of Moose are cared for, educated, and trained in forty or more useful trades and vocations. The latter service benefits not only the dependent children but the nation, for what the Moose pay for the upkeep and administration of Mooseheart is saved to the people in the form of reduced taxes. Amazing though it may seem, the Child City costs each Moose less than one cent a day, or, to be exact, $2.00 a year. Then, money is needed for the maintenance of Moose Charity Service. That too comes out of the money paid in as dues after the lodge’s service to the individual apd to its community has been performed. Again we ask, could money be used more effectively for the rublic welfare? In a word: Could the few dollars required to maintain good standing in a lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, be employed to better advantage, “better” to the individual “purchaser,” and ‘“better” for national recovery? Join the Moose If it cannot, is it, then, not the act of a good citizen to—JOIN THE MOOSE a “Blue Eagle” Fraternity? If you agree, then get in touch with the secretary of the local Moose lodge in your community, or write to the Supreme Secretary— MLALIIfig}g\d R. GILES, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, MOOSEHEART, 1 5 | Milwaukee (preferred) 10%, Stand- he first business and social | meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ | Association will be held on the first Tuesday of September when {all those intercsted in the organ- ization are requested to be pres- ent. \ — e,— EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF LUTHERAN LADIES AID ENTERTAINED TODAY Mrs. E. K. Olafson entertained the Executive committee of the Lutheran Ladies Aid this after- noon at tea. Many plans were | discussed and formulated which will be taken up at the Aid meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. P. Hildre tomorrow after- {‘noon. All members and friends |are urged to attend this meeting }as the various committees have | worked out plans to make it an | interesting afternoon for all those | attending. - 1 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. business of formulating policies on major questions, including reha- bilitation and possibly war against crime. Bonus Plan Congressman Wright Patman, of Texas, announced he will offer| a plan for payment of the bonus. ¢ He said he was unable to fore-| cast what the Committee willthink of his proposal, but asserted there is an overwhelming sentiment among the delegates for payment| in case there is inflation of cur- rency. Congressman Patman was the only member of the snb»tommiurc} of five who voted in favor of a bonus payment. Miami Next Year The delegates today s Miami as the convention city next year. Commander Louis Johnson urged | in his address a policy on Veter- ans relief that would consider the taxpayer as well as the disabled soldier. lected | for | roeeee e SPECIAL! 9 Ib. bag Corn Meal, 32¢ o THE “REVELERS™ COME UP TONIGHT to the MANDARIN —You will find all Dancing Friends there ADMISSION 50c nine-thirty till one For Winter Comfort Good Dancing! Finest Dance Floor! Lunches! AND THE BEST BEER IN TOWN! ‘Capital Beer Parlors Phone for Reservations LAUNDRY STOVES and TANK HEATERS $8.00 TWO-HOLE LAUNDRY STOVES Ideal for the basement or wash room— TWO-HOLE TANK HEATER and LAUNDRY STOVLE The continuous coil lining heats the tank almost in- stantly— Priced $16.00 There is only one genuine MONARCH desirable features of this old reliable range. Malle- able construetion, duplex drafts, mirco top, econom- ical fuel consumption. Price not including Monarch Waterfront— Merchants Lunch 40c¢ Best of Music! Sandwiches! MONTAG The circulator that heats your room uniformly and economically. Large size—$50.00 Medium size—$42.50 Other models as low as $27.00 ) (|