The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1937 Japanese economic picture, for it is hasten- H A P P Y PR A AR AA AR ] on organizations, but there is aisfactor: s . Dally Alaska E"ll)[re ing the upward movement in prices which set B I R T H D A Y [ i sign read as promising for work-| Children born on this day prob- in at the end of last year. Before that, eco- 20 [/ A H ers' agreements, which assure sol- ably will be independent and ad- ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager nomic management Kkept prices from rising ears go L1 oroscope idarity. \venturous in mmge and physically Sl S -~ too rapidly. At the same time, apparent The Empire extends congratula- Trouble connected with currency’ Subjects i - b S svining except Bunday E From The Empire . . y energetic. Subjects of this sign suc el iabed, S e ™4 Becond e pts, Junest wages held about even and real wages (appar- tions and best wishes today, their i “The stars incline and banking is prognosticated. Fi- ceed through their own industry. m"”" ent wages divided vhv the cost of living index birthday anniversary, to the follow-| . but do not compel” nanciers will have many headaches| Theodore Thomas, orchestra con- h“; o the Post Office in Juncau as Second Clas xlm;:‘m;‘x“ f-‘;fl;fli“;f;fi‘mfx‘x’(‘cxlxl?ollz?‘}dl‘;;?pilr’gpsi ing: OCTOBER 9 1917. 4 ov;:' for_eign ist lc : i du;lor, was born on this day 1835. 1’ wages i i ars is in a place threatening to Others who have celebrated it as matter N 9 E cel 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ““1”“‘“ i et g li"“'ll:‘- ,I“d'.’""’r OCTOBER 9. British and French forces had| SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1937 |peace. The influence of this planct a birthday include James Barry, Delivered by earrier in Juncau and Doutlas for b }: wap I‘:““’]‘“"]‘“r‘n “';‘ ‘“I‘ EVRRY dfl b W. J. Sorri launched another heavy attack east| Adverse planetary aspects rule(may be reflected in business and Irish painter, 1741; Harlan F. Stone y mail, e paid, at the followt as kel financed throug " s i S = S y v _ % B E # 9 5 S a One B\en’r?ni‘:'l advance. six months, 0 j\\r\rl of ‘;:5”1),1“ o Rt s (= il Sl of Ypres where the Teuton lines _oday, according to astrology. It social groups as well as in the move- Justice of the United States Su- one month, in advance, ] e . . #: Lt i i ; William King Clark had already been heavily bent by|s a time when both men and wo-{ment of armies. preme Court, 1872. (e R ber Fiot ‘of any failure or irsegularity in the d Thus, despite the theary, thab Hatiolis alwys seeth George Jorgensen previous British thrusts. men may be sensitive to pessimis-i This should be an important day (Copyright, 1937¢ livery of their papers . to find money to wage war, it is obvious that finances Mrs. Gertrude Naylor X tic suggestions and inclined to lookin the training of college athluus,[ i ‘”" Telephones News Office, 602; Business Office, 2 may be just as much of a problem to the Japanese, if Merritt Monagle The third game of the World'sfat the world through blue glasses. Football this year is to prove eveh| poi qeer were i Eh MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS not more so, than the opposition of the Chinese. e Serles between the Chicago White| Women may be exceedingly tem-|more exciting than in the pist. y-o hC‘ !8‘;;“ ntroduced into AR oe A1 nowe - g L R - OCTOBER 10. Sox and the New York Giants was|peramental and difficult to please There will be many surprises thi g il otherwise credited in this paper also the local new We have contributed for absolutely the last time Mrs. C. H. MacSpadden postponed because of rain. under this sway, for it encourages|season. S o published herein s Stk Ken Webster . i irritability and fault-finding. The| - Sensational legal cases are fore-| | Holl ’s Ph 1 —— —~— -~ to those baseball pools. Of course, if the Giants win 's. Norman K. Ferrier 0 7 > o ;. bkl il o olimann's I’ harmacy ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | oo oivow Mr g At the meeting of the Juneau Wo-|domestic atmosphere may be thréai-told. This is not a lucky day for| | 201 Seward St. Phone 45 | THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION i R e mens Club in the auditorium of|ening. any sort of litigation. Editors are| | Mrs. Robert Orme & o i < v g , » PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY A¥red faiodsteom dr. the school building. Dr. J. P. Mooney| There is a fairly good sign gov-|warned against libel suits. | COMPOUNDED FROM 4 : gave a talk on the Chinese Empireerning the clergy who may preach| rThe Sun rising over Washing-| [ ¥RESH DRUGS The Private Citizen A ¢ < —_— s F:c::arsm};flg?l:mm land Miss Klondy Nelson rendered|to empty pews, althoigh interest|ion p. ., in opposition to Saturn| 2 (New York Times) Mts, WOM(‘U' A EAL a group of violin solos. in religion will be most encouraging|is read as portending an increase :s % e The experience gained by the Federal Govern- P b iy — later in the autumn. in international tension for the | THE VOGUEV ment in recent years adds point to two recent utter " | Cedric M. Davis left on the Ad-| This should be a lucky date for|president and his cabinet. (1 ances paying tribute to the proved value of private miral Watson to report for duty in|starting any sort of reform. It 18] e s Kt 4t st | effort and independent initiative in fields as diverse | DAILY LESSONS Bremerton as a naval reserve. an _auspicious time for editing thej, o "4 o augur;, s W;r of :"m‘ | ‘ Correctly Styled Clothes - 2 i For Women | | as the relief of human need and the relief of agri-| I | family budget and improving on| [ 1 e ional upheavals. Youngz persons dhitire. N ENGLISH On the Juneau committee named|tried economies o e e KRS In a statement urging nation-wide support for to aid in the sale of Liberty Bonds| Neptune seems to threaten those s N the drive to raise funds for private health unldl weltare By W. L. Gordon were Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Juneau Wo-'who deal in intoxicating beverages, Pt rm,“,m,ml m,a",e,rs should. bc_fa"; organizations under the auspices of the Community | & man’s Club; Mrs. Anna M. Hard-|for prohibition or regulatory meas- Mobilization for Human Needs, President Roosevell| words Often Misused: Do not say, 1ng Women's Patriotic League; Mrs. ures are to be advocated widely. emphasizes the lesson learned out of the unprecedented |.hat is the same picture as I saw J. B. Marshall, W. C. T. U.; Mrs. E.| Suitors who call Sunday evening activities of the Federal authorities in welfare work ssterday.” Say, “that I saw.” Tashek, of the Rebekahs; Mrs. D.|may expect lack of response to their | \ 5 |'The Government has to step in when the relief load | O(:m‘ stpr(’muuncod‘ Fortnight. J. Hickey of the Ladies’ Altar Su.’inten‘st. But girls may be pracuc—' FINE COMMUNITY COOPERATION !‘hc('om('.\ too great for private agencies to carry, but|p .o once fort-nit, o as in or, i as Clety; Mrs. Guy D. Christian, of|ing small deceits and cencealing % |it has demonstrated in practice that it cannot replace % s Y Holy Trinity; Mrs. Z. R. Cheney,|their good opinions. | |private institutions or personal interest in dealing | Shakespeare Club; Mrs. Jesse Rob-, Dangers on the high seas are ' with m.‘l u,n.\unnlmdrdw;‘d pru:lellm ]o( .;ncm] adjust- | ertson, Presbyterian Aid Society; prognosticated. Both the Atlantic ment and physical disability. Federal aid isn’t enough. - ok, o i a e Paci ans carry ! B ire. o, Dok s cniBina whioh andad | e B e feu. o3 Wimer, Wit A1 e N midnight last. Today you:ngsters are about the |as private charity. “We need, even during prosperous | i CE 3 5 3 | town again, grownups are resuming more generally | times, 5 the président, “the assiStanbe of ‘]l agen- | PFUMATY. primeval, pristine, sborig-1{ . = o oS el o s | p o o g HR R o SR ¢ W PR SR ors of | inal, prehistoric ishop hillipp of the Russian| Success of new cults is prophesied. 3 their normal activities; Monday classes will be re-|cies, public and private, to provide large numbers of wU:d Billde: "t Church was leaving for Sitka after One of these will gain many follow-| | Erv.ne NOble ’ i hates W > necessities ¢ o a word three sumed in the schools sau is back its usual|unfortunates with the necessities and opportunities 4 2 i PR s 2 imed tn: the sthogls. junsatiily back In 8 ASURY e dne times and it is you Let us in- Several d in Juneau followingers in the West where new miracles healthy, active condition—and because the people | trehse our voeabulany by master an inspection tour of the churches|will be accepted as realitics. AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO of this community, both youngsters and oldsters, have| Secretary Wallace told 2,000 farmers at Hanover.|, = "5, q “each day. Todays 8t the Westward. | Persons whose birthday it is THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE N. H, last week that the Department of Agriculture cbserved quarantine regulations strictly and defeated , g vor D BEing = the LY ai o . s & 2 'had “no desire to invade the traditional sense of ;‘0_”1 Assumption; act of taking SR e have the augury of a year of fai invited to present this coupon iprivacy of this section and give unwanted and un- | fOF granted; supposition. No man R. E. bertson was <iniine 0 'good fortune. For the young there at the box office of the should be condemned on the mere home with a case of la grippe. may be romance that is more or # We feel that a word of praise is due the parents)sskeq-for advice.” He declared that the farm situa- [ assumption that he is guilty.” less confusing CAPITOL THEATRE who have seen to it that their children observed the|tion in New England is better than in any other part regulations; the youngsters who have done their|of the country. Granting that conditions in New Eng- o iR P Officers installed by the Knights| Children born on this day prob- AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS TO SEE “prison” stint without more than usual youthful pro»‘land are different from those in the South and the | o % of Columbus were F. W. Hebert, ably will be fond of the finer things | “v u og 1938” ogizes of 1' 101 SEWARD ST. in night or as in nit, accent first syllables Often Misspelled: Matrix (singu- lar). Matrices (plural). Synonyms Primitive, primal, Never has this community displayed a finer e ample of whole-hearted community cooperation than that dreaded disease, infantile paralysis est, an thorities who have carr out the Middle West, it is very suggestive that the farmers | H. J. Turner, J. F. Hurley, Martin in life and gifted in artistic lines. ti-n‘u]a"m;]n:«”l‘g \};:: 1::::,;“ .n]‘](,y Pl(‘);;i DL,‘::;.?m(,:ll n];:. have prospered most in the region where there has LOOK Gnd LEARN Lavenik, J. W. Foley, Maurice Casey, ‘_Vn‘wrs and painters belonz to this| done an excellent job of keeping youngsters off the, Coen the Jensi Clysenmestt iisbpnton: - Lo Eeeh il By A. C. Gordon vm. L. Aultmueller, Wm. P. Ducey, sign . / < G subsidized crops, like wheat and cotton, are not grown | B e 0. J. Hughes, Albert Thibodeau and Benjamin West, early American streets when they chanced tostray away from thelj, New England. It is the one section where what |4 ~————— Peter Coggins. painter, was born on this day 1738. parental eye. The few reported violations are trivial'may be called “private farming” is still stubbornly | poo many geographical miles Others who have celebrated it as a when it is considered that not one arrest was neces- carried on. The New England farmer, stiff-necked \mc' tHara m‘ e degxf(‘(’" ” In the stilln of midnight a birthday include Helen Hays, act- sary in this city of some 7,500 persons. independent as he is, has profited little from bonuses © T s _gentle soul, that of Sister Mary ress, 1902; Jean Antoine Watteau, And it cannot be overlooked that the Juneau mer- for’limiting acreage and reducing his livestock. His| © What character in drama has 7,10 winged its flight to Heav- artist, 1864. chants, who economically suffered the worst, took ' Inclination is to take nothing from the Government been called the prototype or “the .. tom jts convent home and the not even advice. father of all stage villains"? SRt 1 cere. MONDAY, > 1 their losses like good soldiers without a grumble, kept ™" FFCE FPRT0 o underline the connection be-| 3. What proportion of people in Sisters of St. Ann in Douglas wer MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937 | 4 up their normal, fine service and cooperated to the |y, g R 1 f rate ck ¢ and |the United States who attempt sui- mourning, Since her arrival in Adverse aspects rule in the hor-| tween the President’s appeal for private charlty and| = 2 5 3 Sul- pouglas from Victoria two months oscope for today. according to as- mfl es e fullest | Secretary Wallace's testimony to the success of unsub- |cide succeed in doing so? T bt : i i 4 I8 i e il | . reviousl, heery, winning ways trology. It is a day The quarantine is over. As a Tesult of the co-'sidized agriculture. Large-scale experiments in other | 4. What is a Gaucho? e :e;ucn‘shmye e gmdg'econom;c ;Usr:;‘“;:g :’h:f‘:] tg operative spirit of this community and the watchful methods tend to illustrate by contrast, the constant; 5. Where is the Strait of Geor- ‘10 W% 0 4o pood nature dif- to proceed S tatial i iy mea‘l‘ row ‘I'en er eve of health authorities the disease is apparently Value—the social value—of individual initiative. 1In |gia? fused happiness among the patients Taban aatne l,n’dfiyr evil mmm‘ the present trend toward a collectivized society, more | 3 £ e L g b S 2 |and more regulated by Government, the importance of | ANSWERS in ‘1‘“’ h};”l’l‘“‘l and the Ch‘ld‘e““h:}: Soe l_O’P”‘”«‘!f prolonged con- G {reserving every field and safeguarding every function| 1. sixty. in the school. ad ‘;r(‘xsx;s]:'xlt Hnapy strikes will re- | JAPAN’'S WAR AND FINANCES in which it is possible for the citizen to perform inde- | 9 Macbeth A i Sperity. | —_— pendently becomes increasingly manifest. Fundamen-| 3 Apout one-third CIW:Mhu Highest, 55; lowest, 48; ‘Icilen!:rn:il diffe x[&'nces regarding pol- | d b ¥ ) § oudy. s again are foreseen among un- tally v.?x is rrel‘,dom’ l?surm;cr.. Th,c rezfl }?a‘tt_le qr ?ufi 4. One of the native inhabitants £ \ g un | time is the fight to defend the “private citizen” again. |of the pampas of mixed Spanish £ P step-by-step subjection to the State. lana 1 3 clamation which s considered by observers in the| e Wi 1 and Indian descent; they are rest- T 's Styl Orient and by the Chinese as tantamount to a formal LR i \; rnulc brcedcv % OmMOITOW s Oiyles FORD AGENCY B s o ohiat] Much Ado Abou . It scparates Vancouver Island . declaration of war. In substance, the war chief| ( el o Hoe = from the mainland of British Col- Today’ AU Dealore! pointed out that Japan has settled down to an ag- (New York World_Telagratt) disifta ix gressive campaign : , O i TASES gressive campaign to conquer China. | For several days barrels of printer's ink have It costs money to wage war and it is vsllmal('d‘b('r‘n shed and countless heads have hung in shame | £ /’ A RAPIEY A/ Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE over. Speaking in the name of the Emperor, Ge _ Matsui, Japanese military leader, has issued a pro- GAS — OILS that it is costing Japan in the neighborhood of OVEr reports that Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson had MODERN x// | “abandoned” his post at Nanking on orders from Wash- JUNEAU MOTORS e $150,000,000 a month to carry on its present advance | “CHEF " is ar with |ington. I Foot of Main Street s 3 against the Chinese. If it is to be a formal war with| From Tokyo have come reports of a “wave of | ETIQUETTE TURNS full military strength drive it probably will run mm!l’ricndx)np for the United States”.sweeping Japan By Roberta Iee much larger figures. Thus finances become a matter| pecause the Ambassador had obediently “evacuated i | ’ o st , {Desay: s odienils : Juneau’s Own Store of first importance in Tokyo and may be one of the Nanking” to facilitate the bombing of the Chinese ™ = factors causing Japan the most concern. capital. | Q. How long should a young wo- e A ey SPECIALIZING i An enlightening view of the Japanese financial It now appears that most of the ink, much of the iman wear mourning for her father? ——y | @ The new Hotpoint Ranges bring picture as it wages war and the difficulties that coun- shame and all of ""‘_D““ s new-found r“"“d’\_h’l’ éur A. Tm§ depend,\ entirely upon » in Frencn you a great new gift of electricity. sy vin frinls piven by BuioniOFane Mnanolal|DFjkie. ANl (Ere ‘guated, Ambassdiice BRORdn LS Bigour teblogd D dthe, ader, {0 Cigars i “Absent Cookery”—a modern mir- expert, writing in the New York Times. Pointing out| 12" abandon” his post; Washington did not “order” |custom of wearing mourning is not - acle of electricity — enables you to perh. 3 j 5 8 him to leave; our Embassy did not “evacuate Nan- |adhered to as strictly as it used to | Cigarettes Italia | : that even a brief war means vast financial adjust-|king» and on the banks of the Yangtze our flag still e, Many people do not consider g n | cook an eatire meal while you are it Diksire | away from the kitchen, and results ment for the Japanese, Mr. Crane says that with an|fljes. , - it necessary at all. Cand extended campaign in prospect, Japan’s problem di- At most, there seems to have been some misunder- | @ Ave crackers ever passed at anay are wonderfui. Meat perfectly cooked, vegetabies tasty and healthfui,pud- vides naturally into two parts—raw materials and|standing arising from the fact that the State Depart- |ihe gapje? c d finance. Commenting further he says: ik | folloing ciston aules Mr. Johnson not (0| A, Yes; crackers are passed whe ards GASTINEAU CAFE ding. pie. rolls. etc.. beautifully By r'is] S a sta Vy 1S S V] B~ | aoel o €. 3 ’ rI]nl .~1|uu|nm; with ;v:pw'l to raw materials At ':bnut R zlrl)dgp 3!19 l‘)umbs Judg »(’ll ing oyster stew and also with Short Orders At All Hours browned. See these beautiful new | is fairly good. Japan has all the coal it needs, | 2 , i i g |5818d. tpoint Electric Ran today. . et even without drawing on Manchukuo. Only The Ambassador and part of his staff, it is sa10| “g * gou1q a widow's card read, T “ E S S THE BELMONT 2 ter of its iron-ore i - officially, temporarily went aboard a United States | . < 8 | : = ghiKete g7 attasixon: over BRIy comes L5 gunboat anchored off the Nanking bund. A represen- | Mi° Edith Morgan |5 Now only $15 down :c;iecwR};o;ngLnt i’n areas under control of Nanking. Moreover, A. No; it should remain, “M I | a tha s tative stayed on at the Embassy. At no time, we are | = N0 ¢ ¢ . N E w | : the military replenishment campaign of - Br gan.” e i waign” of iold, were our envoys out of touch with the Chinese Walter Morgan. i | Jones-Stevens Shop | $12 monthly _ pf’_';‘;'f“}‘]“ ‘:““g.;‘ government or with the American government. And } . with chromium Gr | | AL A SRR sufficient for the next three or four months o ite 3 | 3 , ! . If there is & mnrl: in iron S\Im)l\‘ l)\‘l‘l’]t‘lulx\u that, of course, is the essence of the job. ,.?‘mr? “"; D ledi Biates ol ing A R c T l c | 1 LADIESMIBSES | e Ton. construction and non-military industries can We are glad to hear this, from both Washington |c20% P08 00, SRS ol ‘embags 1 READYRO-WHEAR | 9 and Nanking. It would be unfortunate if Japan got goes were invoked for the purpose Seward Street Near Third ‘ be rationed. i i e the Impression that Whenever her war lords: sajd |Of keeping us out of forelgn. dise g .| ELECTRIC RANGES Even though Japan supplies less than 10 - b putes. | petoent of 4ts own Detrolenm needs, the mark- * [{000/ our diplomatic. repressntatives WOUL ik 81 Pabst Famous e ; g il G g -un all over China ke the bombil ities and | 3 i’ kets of the Pacific Coast and the Dutch East |TuR 8L over Ohina fo make the bombingof cliles g Draught Beer ||| “Smiling Service” '( | o Special allowance for your old range during October Alaska Electric Light 8 s - SBAANE however, that we do not intend to abandon the field, Front and Second Streets > g traction of oil from soft coal and shale are i} L. %0 fine point in ordering our envoy to China to PHONE 358 .- CARLSON : Powel' company existence and could be duplicated rapidly. envoy sit on the Embassy roof during air raids and wave|em But a war of any kind costs mon Ex- VRN the American flag. JUNEAU DOUGLAS perts set the cost of that in China at $150,- 000,000 a month—over and above anything In war, the essential thing is to hold on to a posi- Japan would spend in peacetime. And, unless tion. But we have never heard of any rules against JTapanese -spenfing Rabfts are changing, & - |3UCkIng into g dugout during 8 barrage. i third of that will go abroad for purchases of " ARNSRPEOTSY o ~ T 0 e S e Tho 0 gag 8bout the' TORIE SRk st p ey T The First National Bark chases of $50.,000,000 a month are going to rdering 11 sandwiches and a bale of hay has hit the exert new pressure on the yen. Broadway columns, and will probably make the air i new pressure on the eI e ven at |Ianes by 1940 Washington Post The B. M. Behrends JUNEAU about its present level it will have to continue A R s s i the export of gold, for even before the Chin- Sn{lil \\'h]ul (nn‘ one expect in a country where e Loible baoka b tHS e Provide Teose: every day thousands write letters to Mickey Mouse B k . . oz sary. From March to the nu‘i(fi“ of Ls.,p“.m_ and millions listen to Amos 'n’ Andy?—Olin Miller in an - . CAPITAL—SSO,M ber Japan shipped $170,800,000 in gold to the Atlanta Journal. A a L - SURPLUS—$100,000 United States, and on September 1, counting o 23 R TEASR i Juneau, Alaska both Bank of Japan reserves and the stabili- All bluffers eventually bust. Mussolini may do [ ] — e 2 a 3 bt more tha 2, it over that fine Italian submarine hand that is fray- N THE MEZZANINE zation fund, it had not more than $312000000 |t OV e e Tine Wichita Eagie HOTEL JUNEAU COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Indles are &1l oper, If elther should be closed {the Iurder of narcombatants easler, . Thay wopld Bert’ ert’s Cash Grocery | the army could probably struggle along with | Mean to lose “face” And to lose “face” among the| | The Juneau Laundry On Tap | | PHONE 105 | the other. Even if both should be closed the | billion Orientals who form half the population of the earth would be a disastrous thing. Free Delivery Juneau ese point of view, for large plants for the e I situation would not be hopeless from a Japan- o P Once Washington makes it quite clear to Tokyo, I Franklin Street between "TIMMY" 1 | | left S S Abrianugied oy M s ST COMMERCIAL BEAUTY SHOP ACCOUNTS sibility it will not wish to cut gold coverage On its 150th birthday the constitution is still hale. for ite note issue below 30 percent, Possibly |hearty and on the job, in spite of all those fellows who and SAVINGS [ LYLAH WILSON SAFE D EPOSIT BOXES it will not go so low as that, but if it does it were trying to make out that it was too old to work Contoure Telephone has $152,000,000 in gold to spend, starting Boston Herald. X-Er-Vac 538 with September 1. This figure, of course, YRR o e would be lowered if banks here and in Lon- A two-year-old girl in California can name all & LTS, g 7 don were to call the loans they have made to he Justices of the United States Supreme Court Hesources Qver Two and ST 2% Paid on : Visit the the Yokohama Specie Bank. No figures on 1t is reported that a certain President wishes he could. 14 < the size of these loans are public. “Troy (N. Y. Record. One-Half Milliors Dollars SITKA HOT SPRINGS Savings Thus Japan seems to have enough gold to 2 ey | Mineral Hot Baths protect the yen until some time in November Remarkable® clairvoyant powers are ascribed to a Accommodations to suit every Accounts Even without a further pronounced de- hington news scribe who had the name of Hugo taste. Reservations Alaska Alr i cline in the yen, the present fighting is apt to 3lack in the 29th place on his list of court possibilities. Transport. bring about important readjustments in the Detroit News.