The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1936, Page 4

V] { it { Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager | Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alssxs. Eatered In the Post Office in Juncau as Second Clast matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Belivered in carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mall, postage puid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00: six months, in advance, $6.00 ome month. in advance, $1.25. Bubscribers will confer @ favor if they will promptly notity the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tme Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repubiication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited (n this paper and also the local news published herein CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATIOI. s WHAT TO WEAR TO CHURCH | Down at Long Island, New York, they are going! to have something to talk about during the long winter months after the election is over. When the/ heat wave was at its peak recently in the east, it is reported that a young lady appeared for confession & slacks.” The Rev. James Smith, white-haired, dig- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1936. 1 g | cline during July—increased in July, 1936, especially in steel mills, foundry and machine shops, in furni- H A P P Y ture factories, textile mills and meat-packing plants. POLITICAL TOMES A presidential year is always a signal for fly-by- night publications to make their appearance. So- called newspapers, books timed to fit in with political thought blossom out like bees around a hive. Every propaganda artist gushes forth with his wares and disappointed and often angry authors join in the maelstrom of publicity. | But there are exceptions, as the Cincinnati En- quirer points out, for the serious controversies of an election year tempt many writers to publish their conclusions at a time when public interest is height- ened. The Enquirer adds In the ephemeral class are such little vol- umes as James P. Warburg’s “Still Hell Bent,” a sequel to his “Hell Bent For Election,” and on the other e Joseph P. Kennedy’s “I'm For Roosevelt.” Although bound in boards, they are still tracts for the times, and fall properly into the class of broadsides which ordinarily appear as pamphlets. Y There are other books, however, which are ing: Mrs. Arthur h \ BIRTHDAY The Empire ertenas conp'r;uula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, v the follow- SEPTEMBER 12. Mrs. Carl Erickson Everett Martinson R. W. Bender Harold L. Stabler Daniel W. Pederson SEPTEMBER 13. Vella Truitt Moehring Samson Bakke David Brown DAILY LESSONS || IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gerdon 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. A dispatch from Berlin stated the Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, had assumed command over the German armies cn the Somme front. He was entrusted with direction of maneuvers against the Anglo-French offensive. New snow fell on the mountains surrounding Gastineau Channel the previous day. Mt. Jumbo, Mount Roberts and Mount Juneau all had | white caps. Adams Ralph E. Robertson, of the law firm of Gunnison and Robertson, had returned to Juneau on the Mar- |iposa after a hurried trip to the States. —— " PROFESSIONAL j — —m- | Fraternal Societies || L of Gastineau | 3| Horoscope J J “The stars incline but do not compel” [ | SUNDAY; SEPTEMBER 13, 1936 Good and evil planetary aspects are discerned in the landscape for | Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Phone Office, 216 ‘ ‘ Channel _J B. P. O. E. ELKS meets | every Wednesday at ' 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. WALTER P. SCOTT, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. today, according to astrology. The early hours are fortunate for those DENTISTS [who direct churches and philan- “ Blomgren Building |thropic institutions. | PHONE 56 | Good news may be expected under Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. |this sway which is read as havinz I — i a soothing and reconciling influ- p 2 ence. It should be fairly favorable | Dr_ C. P‘ Jenne |to domestic harmony, but younger| Rodthé i SoND members of families are to present Valentine Building TELEPHONE 176 | puzzling problems. As youth comes into widenng e x opportunities and responsibilities| —— a PR reflex influences will affect boys Ty R b TR S and girls ho are incapavte of|| Dr. Richard Williams |guiding themselves. Much insub-| | DENTIST DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS |Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 2:17:30 p. m. Transient brothers urged to at- tend. Council Cham- 4 bers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary MOUNT JUINEAU LODGE NO, 14 % 8econd and fourth /é\ | Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m, MARTIN S. JORGEN- mdre solid and permanent, but whose publi- cation was timed to coincide with the peak of popular interest in matters political. Such a book is Irving Brant’s “Storm Over The Con- stitution,” Secretary Wallace's “Whose Con- stitution,” and that earlier one called “Borah Of Idaho.” In general, biographies of candidates and other prominent statesmen which appear in the semester preceding elections are to be re- garded with suspicion until their value has been proved. They may be the fruits of years of research, which happened to ripen fortu- itiously. But more probably, they are pot- boilers done by hungry journalists, or else propaganda turned out by a subsidiary of the party headquarters. One thing that must be said for thnt Mazi govern- in St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Babylon, Long| ment, it has a dashing flavor. No one knows just! Island, dressed in what was described as “halter and|what to expect next, sometimes, we suspect, not| even the leaders themselves. nified pastor of St. Joseph’s, ejected the young woman from the church, declaring her scanty attire to be a, “desecration and a sacrilege.” The young church-goer retorted that she was dressed so sparingly due to the extreme heat. She| had many supporters. Father Smith also has manyf supporters for his position. But it is highly mwrest-' ing to note that several months ago Father Smith| announced from his pulpit that women must dress! properly, and wear hats in church as “a symbol of respect they owe to the blessed sacrament.” Could it be possible that the young woman, im-| bued with the spirit of youth and daring, probably | was more concerned with saucily defying her priest| than she was bothered with the extreme heat? | The heat wave is over and the tang of fall is uni-| versally in the air, but we can imagine that down| around the dinner tables at Long Island there will be no lull in the conversation during the autumn and| ¥ | Roosevelt. | winter months. What to wear to church is a lively topic, and the residents of Long Island probably will have as many versions on the matter as there are resi- dents. With the first tinge of the Taku wind zipping down off Mount Juneau, our local pastors have no cause to'womysabollt this “halter and slacks” business. TRADE GAINS “Industrial production, which usually declines considerably in July,” was maintained even above the high level of the three preceding months, according to the regular monthly survey of the Federal Reserve Board just issued, Factory employment showed a decided contra-seasonal gain and “retail trade as applied to the country as a whole was sustained at a higher level than usual,” despite the severe drought that covered a number of States during all of the month covered by the survey. Slack in automobile production starting in August 1 was due to preparation for assembly of 1937 models. The Board’s figures bore out recent highly optimistic reports from Iron Age and Steel, trade publications 1 of the steel industry, which showed on September 1st i that steel ingot production, while at the peak of 73 a plus, best since 1929, “is yet unable to keep up with the demand for finished steel.” The Reserve Board September Bullein added that “output of nondurable products was larger in July than in June,” and gave as a reason that this reflected “chiefly a sharp rise in activity at the cotton mills and greater than seasonal increases in produc- | tion at shoe factories, silk mills and flour mills” coal mine output and crude oil and electric power production ‘“continued at large volume,” the last mentioned breaking all-time records. Employment—second factor usually in sharp de- FINE DISPLAY OF VEGETABLES GIVEN AWARDS Confronted by a stupendous array of fine vegetables the judges, J. P. Anderson and C. H. Flory made the following awards at the Fair yes- terday: | son, second. vard, second. Clark, second. Hanson, second. Peas—F. Housel, second. T UP—— | W. Wills, second. Long radishes—] W. Wills, second. { The Russians have found two new islands in Arc- tic waters, but so far the Japanese have not sent an expeditionary force to “protect Japan's interests.” There may be other polls, but Alaska has polled staunchly for continuation of the New Deal. Why Couzens is for The New Deal (Philadelphia Record) Words Often Misused: Do not say, “It is rarely that one has such an opportunity.” Say, “It is rare that one has.” Often Mispronounced: Potato. Proncunce po-ta-to, second o as in toe, and not po-ta-tu. Often Misspelled: Suitable; able. Credible; ible. | Royal Shepard, who had spent the previous three weeks at Chu-hagor‘; on a combined business and pleas-| gqyucation is well ruled under t} ure trip, had returned. planetary government which pre- ! sages a year of extraordinary | | Aboard the Alameds leaving for|jchievements ‘n the univers}h’e“.i‘ the south were Lizzie, Apnie and| Katie Cropley. | ordination m: ilies and schools. of big institutions are forecast. | This is a faljorable day for ser-| mons that are ‘carefully prepared, Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Epis- church, had returned from y be expected in fam- |/ More honors to professors and heads || OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING SEN, worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Seeretary. REBEKAHS ! Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A meets every second and fourth Wednes- day, I. O. O. F. Hall. EDNA M. |BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED ' CASHEN, Secretary. | Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 469 al Synonyms: Ostentation, display, | ‘P ' stws He | show, splendor, pomp, parade, ’the Westward on the Alamgda, i ey POmP. Parade, Bran- . 4 heen attending to mission Word Study: “Use a word three|WOrk of the church, and had been times and it is yours.” Let us m_‘ln Anchorage, Seward and Valdez. crease our vocabulary by master- The members of the Arctic Broth-| ing one word each day. Today's i word: Fervid: ardent: burning: . |€rhood were making plans for their tense. ' “His fervid words impresseq D18 annual ball to be held on Oc-| her.” | tober 18. | B o 3 — The new concrete tank on Chick- for tl2 people pow will have the attituc * of responsive listeners. New g, interes. in applied religion is pru-‘} phesied. There is a sign presaging acci- dents to vehicles of many sorts. TELEPHONE 563 Office Hours—9-1%; 1-6 ‘i Dr. W. A. Rystrom : | DENTIST Loss of life will continue to be i Over First National Bank great despite safety percauticns, | e the seers predict. ——— 1| The Juneau Laundry g 1 Front and Second Streets (‘ Franklin Street between l PHONE 358 P ‘Women may be restless and dis- contented while this planetary gov- ernment prevails. Again astrolo- DR. Optumetrist RAE LILLIAN CARLSON " WARRACK | 4 Construction Co. | ! Juneau Phone IE‘IJ ks '| LOOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon [ OSRGOS LT | | 1. How many states seceded from the Union at the time of the Civil War? 2. In what year was the first jen Ridge, which had been under|gq. stress the susceptibility to ro- | construction for some time for ',he‘mzmcc among both the young and |Juneau Water Company, had beenna miqqle-aged. This is af usual | finished and was ready for wcnter‘!pl.ecm.sor of war excitement. {It was announced the pipes would ™ ;.. . ic to suffer more and more not be connected to the reservoir|y. oiov the secret plans of radi- ‘(or several days, however, because ..ic hostile to the United States (of their non-arrival. | government. | FRAi Pat Scott had resigned as man- Astrologers have fore- | itold the undermining of patriotism | | through systematic work ever since | treaty made by the U. S, with what | ager of the A. B. Club and was to |the close of the World War/ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office in Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store { N WBW/'V Robert Simpson, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col. lege of Optometry and Orthalmology | Glasses ruted Lenses Ground The public is asked to believe that all successful | country, and by whom written? business men are opposed to the re-election of Presl-i dent Roosevelt. The truth, of course, is that thousands of far- sighted business leaders recognize that Roosevelt has ia bank, digging a feet long? |in the Ford Motor Company, he rose to be general! 3. Kingfisher, | manager of the Ford plant. In 1915, he retired from 4' % o the Ford company, after selling out his interests for| $30,000,000. 1 | While still with the company, Couzens worked 4. What is a bezique? A kind of card game. 5. Damascus, Syria. to assume charge of the boxing classes at the Seattle Ath- |tetic Club, which post he had for- {merly held. Scott had been with gallery several saved and bolstered up the American system in which] 5. What is the world’s oldest|the A. B. Club in Juneau for six their success was made. 7 . !city, still inhabited? | months i Senator James Couzens, Michigan Republican, is| one of these—typical of the best type of American | ANSWEKS | 4 _ i S | business man. And Couzens announces that he is for | ; miaven. mu‘: J:; 3 'c’,.,.’,\fi; pl:(frc‘{pxi:itionmmz); Beginning as an early stockholder and bookkeeper | B::jaflg' ;,’,::kfi‘;“““' written | inch NOTICE: If you want to go hunt- ling or fishing Phone 626. We ar- out the Ford high wage policy, which the company & adopted and which had a far-reaching effect upon American industrial life and economic thought. ] Couzens then devoted himself to the public serv- ice, not in order to increase or protect his own great wealth, but to make his city of Detroit a better place | for its average citizen to live. | — Y |range parties. —adv. [ - bk | GENERAL MOTORS | MODERN T [ ‘|5 MAYTAG FRODUCTS IQUETTE | 'p. JOHNSON | By Roberta Lee I = ! ' |leave for the south in several days.! 3. What bird makes its nest in|He was Persons whose birthdate it is = e have the augury of a year ‘of pro- & Jones-Stevens Shol-J ;gress in business or professional | | matters. But there may be dis- | LADIES—MISSES’ |turbing incidents in perspnal af- | READY-TO-WEAR fairs. Jealousy or envy may cause | Seward Street Near Third | trouble. 2 £ o If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! } Children born on this day proh- ‘ably will be exceedingly determin- ed and persistent in whatever they |undertake. Subjects of this s'gn | are likely to attain unusual success. Henry F. Ashurst, United States ‘free_ Hours 10 to 12; 1.to 5; Senator, was born on this day , 7 to 9:30 by appointrhent. 1874. Others who have celebrated | Gastineau Hotel Annex it as a birthday include Jesse L. | South Franklin St. DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination Phone 177 | :: BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP Lasky, motion picture. producer, 1880; Sherwood Anderson, Ameri- can author, 1876; General John J. | Pershing, 1860. $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by “TYPEWRITERS RENTED | = Guy Smith DRUGS Lettuce—W. Wills, first; Parsnips—W. Wills, first; Parsley — N. Bavard, Peas (wrinkled)—F. Housel, first; Ed Hanson, second. Round radishes—N. Bavard, first; Rhubarb—Ed Hanson. As Mayor of Detroit, Couzens carried out his plan for municipal ownership of the street railways, which met with such widespread public approval that when ‘Truman Newberry resigned from the Senate in 1922, he was recognized as the logical successor to the post. Although paying a large income tax himself, Cou- zens for years was one of the leading advocates of in- rich. In this hole, he repeatedly clashed with Sec- retary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon, who dominated the fiscal policies of the Federal Government in the 1920's. Couzens is a Republican, but he has never been subservient to the party leadership, which is con-! trolled by blind and selfish big business interests. Couzens himself has given away between 15 and 20 million dollars of his fortune in philanthropies. In Michigan, he is both respected as a hard headed business man and loved as one who does not forget his humble origin nor lose his realization that only in the security of the plain people can the nation as a whole be secure. Where else in American political life today is there a place for such a man but in the ranks fight- ing for the continuation of the New Deal? It would be unthinkable for Senator Couzens to make common cause with the Liberty Leaguers, the budget balancers and the sales taxers who are using the Republican party as their personal ins‘rument for the protection of special privilege. ———— W. Wills, second. N. Ba-, Dill—Ed Hanson, honorable men- tion. H. D.| Flax — H. D. Clark, honorable mention. first; Ed| Annison—Ed Hanson, honorable mention. first; Ed Hanson,| June Grass — H. D. Clark, hon- orable mention, Artichoke—Ed Hanson, honorable mention. Sweet corn—J. P. Anderson, hon- orable mention. Apples—J. L. Gray, first; St. Ann's Hospital, second; M. O. Johnson, Wrangell, third. N. Bavard, first; Potatoes Rutabagas—W. Hellan, first; H.| Apples (crab)—Mrs. Ed Bach, Best early white crop—F. Housel, [ D. Clark, second. Douglas, first; Ed Hanson, second. E first; Mr. Nelson, Windham, second.| Tomatoes—H. D. Clark, first; C.| Currents (red)—F. Housel. Best lot early white crop—F. Hou- | Polley, second. Currents (black)—F. Housel. sel, first; E. Nielson, second. Squash—H. D. Clark, first and Individual Garden Display Best lot early pink crop—F. Hou- | second. N. Bavard, first; Mrs. F. Housel, i sel, first; H. D. Clark, Skagway,| Turnips (Petrowski)—N. Bavard.|second; Mrs. Jack Guerin, Doug- i second. Turnips (white)—N. Bavard. las, honorable mention. Best lot main white crop — H. D. Kohl rabi—F. Housel, first; W. Children’s Garden Display Clark. Wills, second. Cabbage—Carol Hanson. Best lot main pink crop — H. D.| Green Onions—N. Baverd, first| Carrots — Don McDonald, first; Clark. and second. Edwin Hanson, second. Other Vegetables Wax beans—W. Wills, Skagway. Beans—Ed Hansen. Beets—W. Wills, first; F. Housel, | second. 0 Swiss chard — William Busch, first; N. Bavard, second. . Brussel sprouts—N. Bavard, first; sel, second. ges— N. Bavard, first; second. Ed Hanson, first; F. Garlic—F. Hous Hellan. Buckwheat—H. able mention. Ed Largest cabbage—Victor Johnson. Largest rutabaga—N. Bavard. Largest turnip (Petrowski) — W. Cucumber—C. Polley. Grains and Grasses in Sheaves Barley—H. D. Clark. Rye—H. D. Clark. Oats—H. D. Clark. el. Peas—Francis Hanson. Potatoes—Don McDonald. Beets—Charles Hanson, Poultry Department Pen old birds (White Leghorns)— Ida Carnegie. Young pullets (White Leghorn)— Ida Carnegie. Ducks (English)—E. E. Wessen- felder. Ducks (Domestic Malldrds) — E. E. Wessenfelder, D. Clark, honor-; second. Timothy—W. Wills. Ducks (India Runners) — E. E. N. Bavard, first; Otto| Red Clover—W. Wills, first; H. D.| Wessenfelder: second. Clark, second. Ducks (White)—N. Bavard. Y — B. D, Clark, first; P, second. Y. Bavard, first; E4 Han-| Native Grass—H Alaska Clover — W. Wills, first; H. D. Clark, second. Rabbits (Brown)—Ed Jewell. Rabbits (White)—Ed Jewell. . D, Clark, first;| Rabbits (Black)—S. Colverse. come taxes that fell heavily upon the rich and very | n— pear on a visiting card? A. The address should appear in |the lower lefthand corner of the ‘card, and in smaller type than the name. | Q When conversing with a per- son, is it good form to use this | person’s name frequently, as “What {do you think about it, Mr. Allen?” !“I don’t think so, Mr. Allen.” “Lets |sit here, Mr. Allen"? A. Yes. Q How long should a guest 're- main after dinner has been served? A. Usually from two to three | hours. | — - Empire ads are read. i - “The Clothing Man” | § Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing ek, e — 1 $4.00 i Men’s Dress Oxfords “ BIG VAN i| Phone 479 South Franklin St. W) Q. Where should the address ap- | H. S. GRAVES || . Benefic aspects rule strongly to- & \day, according to astrology. The Rice & Ahlers Co. { week begins under the best possi- | \ble direction of the stars. {will mean much to those who have -=es-s |important business or professional | connections. This is a most auspicious shop- ping date, making for the easy at- |tainment of what is desired. Mer- |chants and manufacturers are well directed. In coming months prices |are to rise sharply. The early buy- |er will profit. Amusements of many sorts should | profit under this sway which is read . 7 |as presaging great activity among “Tomorrow's Styles [motion picture producers. New in- 751 {ventions will add greatly to ex- TOdCY ‘lpen.ses as well as to the enjoyment HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. of audiences. Neptune is in a place that seems !m foreshadow agitation regarding |the sale of intoxicating beverages. | Again prohibition and temperance | movements will gain momentum. ! Women are warned that drinking is to cause them extraordinarily dis- appointing experiences. The seers .} |declare that the most sinister and e e | most threatening sign of the times |is seen-in the popularity of cock- tail parties. Occultists point out that manners land customs are merely the expres- |sion of hidden thought—influences Juneau’s Own Store — ¢ | FRED MATTSON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER ‘Watches, Clocks and Jewelry | EYE GLASSES SOLD AND REPAIRED 127 SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. and that coming events may be read in contemporary fashions. In October many noteworthy careers may be closed by death in this country and in England. The B. M. Bank Resources Over Two und One Half Million Dollars HUTHTIT P.O. Box 1648, Juneau, Alaska | i Persons whose birthdate it is have cated and for many pleasant jour- neys are presaged. Children born on this day prob- ably will be fond of scientific stu- dies, courageous and adventurous. Subjects of this sign usually have original ideas and brilliant minds. Alexander von Bumboldt, famous German scientist, was born on this Behrends Juneau, Alaska brated it as a birthday includte Will i Irwin, author, 1875; Charles Dana Gibson,_artist, 1867, (Copyright, 1936) COMMERCIAL et Emoire classifieds pay. and SAVINGS i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936 ‘ HEATIN( 3 SHEE?‘ METALngRB[‘X{NG ‘Women should push all Athenr in- | PHONE 34 terests. The early morning start | that may have worldwide vibrations, ., the augury of a year of happy dny!.‘ For the young courtship is indi-!js—0-. day 1769. Others who have cele-| satistied customers” PUROLA REMEDIES P PRESCRIPTIONS GCARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Stratton & Beers Front Street Next Celiseum MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS ] SURVEYORS PHONE 97—Free Delivery D e . ) McCAUL MOTOR | | COMPANY | Dodge and Plymouth Dulen_:l VALENTINE BLDG. | Telephone 502 i s g £ | S Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER t PAINTS — OILS Juneaw Alseks, Builders’ and Shelf R S ), . HARDWARE : || Thomas Hardware Co. Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. L et SPECIALIZING 1 By DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL i GENERAL HAULING S STORAGE and CRATING Dinners o o } Gastineau Cafe Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 Short Orders at All Hours | - \ e — Juneau Ice Cream Parlors —‘i Tce tream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Empire classifieds pay. — -3 /| GARLAND BOGGAN % Hardwood Floors ‘ Waxmgandpolls}ung L Percy Reynolds, Manager 4 Frions 85 | RELIABLE TRANSFER | %|| Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for Crude 'Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) | i GREASES @ T GAS — OILS WHEN IN A HURRY CALL COLE FOR OIL! JUNEAU MOTORS 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any Foot of Main Street i amount . . . QUICK! COLE Phone 3441 or Night 1803 White Spot LIQUOR STORE PHONE 655 | If It’s Paint We Have It! IDEAL PAINT SK FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 FINE Watch and Jewelry 4 - SO