The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV |ance against those countries whose leaders insist that the rank and file are in subjection to those in power. SHEEP IN THE ALEUTIANS Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER Editor and Manager e v the EMPIRE and Main Streets, Juneau, ng ex Published y ¢ PRINTING COMPANY at Alaska, Many Ala ! that out on the Aleutian Islands the sheep industry is forging steadily 1 some 97,000 pounds of wool ates and 1,700 sheep were sent are unaware Eotersd 1a the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter ahea was shipped to the Outside for mutton An interesting insight on the activity is found in ldez Miner: SCRIPTION RATES. au and Douglas for §1.25 per month following rates: months, in advance, $6.00 Delivered bz earrier in By mail, postave One vear, in advance. $12.00 one month, in advance. Subscribers will co this recent item in the V: avor if thay will promptly notify i the Busiises DIfice - T the dor There is no better sheep grazing land in the itvery of their pabx X L g world than on the Aleutian Islands, according Telepho! News O 602; Busine: e, 34, to E. Ugaldea, foreman for the Aleutian NEMBER OF ASSOCIA Livestock Company. His company herds have £ § L tEa i rown from 3000 head to 15450 head, and republication of all new to it or nov 2 otherwise credited® in o the locil news that despite the fact that 1700 sheep have been sent out to the States as mutton. This year’s 110N GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER clip averaged 11 pounds of wool to each | sheep, while in Idaho the average is 8'¢ pounds i to the sheep. Shipments to Portland this r were 97000 pounds of the finest wool seen, absolutely free from dirt, brush or € | b There are 10,500 sheep on Umnak and | 3000 on Unalaska Island. The company also raises tle and horses. Grass is luscious, grows vear round and little feed has to be sent in. It is estimated the islands can support 35,000 head of sheep. 'i‘;m( ‘Foe of Thrift’ (Philadelphia Record) nouncing present “absurdly low interest rates” as a menace, Dr. Walter E. Spahr, of New York Uni- versity, told the Thrift and Security Foundation (whatever that is) that the Roosevelt Administration is the “foe of thrift.” Foe of thrift? 1t is a wonder the phrase didn’t choke the learned I THE LINES BECOME MORE FINELY Dr. Spahr. For the greatest of all the records of the “It is nece ry that G restored to her Roosevelt Administration is its record in making this place in the Premier Mugsolini is quoted from Ddation safe for the thrifty. e Interest rates were high, economic policy at Wash- Rome in news dispatche ington was orthodox, gold was supreme, everything Observers see this as a decree from Il Duce that w as Dr. Spahr would wish it now—just four and Germany is Italy’s ally in any further alignments One-half years ago, when President Pnosevelt was " about to enter the White House. that may develop’ W Burope It was apparent at And what was the state of thrift? the recent meeting of Mussolini with Hitler, when More than four billions of the savings of the peo- this country had been wiped out in banks And the rest of the country’s 39 billion dollars where the thrifty couldn’t get ple of alone. in bank deposits were the dictator was guest of the Nazi ruler of Germany that the two had common interests. Now the Roman ruler, having returned to his them—in closed banks homeland, follows up with the as that Ger-| People who had saved for a rainy day found, on e il «d that that rainiest of all rainy days in America’s history, Mussolini and Hitler are in unison. But what of '8¢ hrift had availed them nothing, Thank to the blind and stupid policies of the Hoover regime, with those still .advocated by reac- economists such as Dr. Spahr. Even insur- weren't making policy loans, as cash- France being France obvious deal that Europe? and Great Britain in this identical cie nary companies wi pe tic s made overseas for domination of is hemmed in, Germany on the north revolution torn Spain on the south, flanked on the southern quarter by the Ruler 11 Duce, who now What did Roosevelt, “foe of l)_mfl, do? He re B rahe s o thal World Shat Gaymrs - ahail , org the banking structure. He sponsored bank B ce which the Tories had fought. He must be recognized, not only that but restored to her pe the banks d gave most of the fruits of plate in the sun thrift of our people back to them. And he gave them The picture across the seas is not a pleasant confidence in those banks B Attt o via sain Rotinthatetin s itore The “foe of thrift” rehabilitated the investments "here are growing indications that out of the turmoft-°f mMilliens more by shilitating ‘the ‘businesses in which is Europe, Italy and Germany are pledged to \\:m‘u they had invested. The t!\rlflj- began to get g 4 'O dividends instead of deficit notices. Through the stand together for domination of the co s which RFC, the HOLC and other Federal agencies, the “foe make up Europe. Charges have been mad > of thrift” made it safe to save. Germany and Italy have succored Spain in the pres- Those wailing about Roosevelt today are not the ent revolution. The evidence“is.top-heavy that the thrifty. Not the millions of bank depositors and bond- situation is nearly as described by observers, holders. They are the Spahrs, the Aldriches and other agents of the money changers. Their notion o what does Mussolini mean when he SAYS o wehyife” is profit for themselves, That's why they | that Germany must be restored to her place in the gre far more excited now than they were when the sun? There can be but one answer to other nations. savings of the thrifty w frozen in closed banks. Germany and Italy are united a common cause _— which may mean {he domination of Europe, but Wall Street was at a loss to explain the nervous- which surely means that the two dictator-ruled coun- ness in the stock m et. Oh, well, it is just barely tries are in accord in the theory that a Fascist or Possible that the wars in China and Spain, the re- dictatorship - form of ' Government must prevail in newal of submarine warfare in the Mediterranean, | Europe. ‘(hv rush of British and French fleets to that sea to g 1k the pirates, and the collapse of civilization on all In the Orient anower dictatorial machine is sides had something to do with it—H. I. Phillips in carrying forward in the attempted usurption of that New York Sun. ancient country—China. | ! President Roosevelt in his Constitution Da speech had some sharp things to say about the Odd Man on the Supreme Court who has been blocking The picture then shows Japan in the Far East ambitious for the domination:of Asi; In Europe, Germany and Italy declared to the world thi in- W B G 1 et fhe s oRllmEn ' on the tentions of domindting Europe. Is there any Wonder|g,, ome Gourt that everybody is now talking about.— that overtures from Great Britain, from Fr““"“']Ncw York Times. from the United States blend in a common cause? e e e (Often the. United States, France too, and even Eng- The League of Nations, having evidently decided land are accused by extremists of communistic ten-|there is nothing that can be done about that “next dencies. Perhaps the answer may be found in where | war, ' is now open for applications for the war aft Communistic . Russia. fits into the international next.—Rochester Demo & Chronicle. scheme of things. Russia cannot go along with Fas- TINY cism . either in Germany or Italy, nor can she coun- tenancetoo far Japanese domination in China. Where then is Russia to find her Naturally, she will cast her lpt with those cou The current situation in Ru might be sum- marized by a paravhrase of an old-time quip: {a great friend of Stalin’s, wasn’t he?"—Geor in, Boston He ace? ald ries who do not demand ight be worse. her elimipation as a nation | It n Suppose red agitators got | +i With repeated utterances trom Mussolini that bosses ¢ atisfied and persuaded them to quit.— I@ermany must be recognized and across the Pacific Akron Beacon Journal a military dominant power insists on gaining fertile i ¥ has just announced that tax col- p . The Treasur lands in ancient China, the lines appear daily to be . are running a third higher than they did last coming more finely drawn. Those nations insisting yea) despite the fact that the taxpayer is running upon freedom of their people are forced into alli- petter, too.—Hartford Courant. First Picture of England’s NCot'ni)‘osite Plane Maia, flashed by radio from London, The ship is to Here is the first picture of the English composite plane f T raft consists of two units—a four-engined seaplane be used for long distance commercial flights. The air f 0 C carrying a flying boat on its back. The lower machine helps the heavily-loaded long-distance flying boat to get off to a flying start, thus'enabling it teo carry twie » its usual load, A separating device launches the top machine in flight, HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the Io!lau'-’ * *. 20 Years Ago From The Empire * o NOVEMBER 1, 1917 T The transport Finland, returning G e to the United States under convoy, o was torpedoed by a German sub- ! e e marine but was able to put into a Frank Pepin . J. Bailey J. Bert Caro | foreign port under its own steam. |1t was not known whether or not |there wereany casualties. #4— % There was to be a general meet- DAILY LESSONS | [cxfpaien commities sna th cit's IN ENGLISH | ‘ food campaign was to get under way By W. L. Gordon | the next day. Appointed to have ¢ WESREESL LS D CORIIE e . 1) charge of the work were: Words Often Misused Do not say, Division Nofl 1: Chiei—Claude Eriscon; Captains—E. G. Keeney, “You may have the two first seal in this row. Say rst two.” | Ralph Kletzing, J. W. McMillan, Thomas Banbury; Campaigners—H. . fos. " VanderLeest, Jimmie Kern, I. Gold- L ieihh i Al B o Istein, Mrs. Nels Sorby, Jack Kline Often Mispronounced: Oboe (mu- {Charles Hatrick, Doc Thqm g % , George Simpkins, Dr. Wm. Pallister, sical instrument. Pronounce; :o- 4 bo, both o’s as in no, or o-boi; @c- Al Graham, Earle Blossom, George nt. Hirst s y Rice, Mrs. Knox, Dan McMillan, ot L Ayl D. Blackwell, H. S. Worthen. Often Misspelled: o » 3 ; crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Laudable, praiseworthy. (Pronounce lthe au as in hau). “Every man C: P, Jemne. M. should be engaged in some laudable { pursuit.” | - eee - Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. Howard Frank Harvey, Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff, Mrs: W. H Case, Mrs. W. E. Britt, Mrs. H. J. Pisher, Mrs. H. H. Townsend, M Y J. P. Walker, Mrs. R. P. Nelson, Mrs. J. V. Davis, Mrs. Fred Kinberg, LOOK Gnd LEARN Mrs. W. W. Shorthill, Mrs. C. By A. C. Gordon Walker, Mrs. Wm. Garster, | | Sam Guyot, Mrs. Ernest Taschek, e e e s Slis promising for heads of govern- » important matters affecting the na- Manful, man- Jo. 2° jef— tulsthas; s chel 1, Manfiliys) o' s, |, Division Noo- 2: OB ‘a’, v Synonyms: Gratify, satisfy, plea Rhorittill S T o e M i Martin, J. P. Wal Mrs. C. B e e % Walker, Mrs. C. B. Williams, W.| Word Study: “Use a word three hill i g Ak [times and it is yours.” Let us in- ARt i L ol i « 5 0= (o Dickinson, Mrs. W. B. Kirk, | Cleveland Mrs. W. L. Martin, Mrs.! W. T. Tolch, Father Rocatti, Mrs.| Mrs.' Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1937 Benefic aspects dominate today, according to astrology. It is a day in which order and system will straighten out many human diffi- Iculti? { Under this rule of the stars per- sons ‘in authority should benefit. It |ment affai While there will be a critical and insecure feeling among persons of many varied interests, good news should encourage the making of plans and the signing of contracts. Neptune is in a place read as| |indicating a tendency to misrepre-| sent and to hide facts regarding | Ition. \» Newspapers will profit greatly through avid and intense interest| in international relations which will soil is to loom large on the horizon of British politics to cause embar- rassment as well as anxiety. Persons whose birthdate it have the augury of period changes and uncertainties. Acitivity is a of Pretty Dapnne stewardess for a year, was given WINS MOVIE JOB SIGRID’S | || BEAUTX¥ SALON | | “YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY” } | Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 5 Glamour as glamour does. Many “Deauties” who wear false eye |lashes also wear false fronts. " Alaska FederalLS"ings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Pox 2718——Phone 3 Temporary Office COLUMBIA LUMBER C | | {{ “Tomorrow’s Styles ‘ Today” ~1d airline | M—' Lane, centract and role in a forth- change and develop rapidly. | A : New leaders in Britsh atiairs are| Soming movie as a resuit of |{Junequ s Own Store (forecast. There may be novel par-| gojywood studio official who |L-—==e e ty alignments affecting fhe empire| yravelled as a passenger on her g ——— —— & :1:1 alarming conservative amtes-“' P'fl{let i | "?mfllng Service” i Military mandates and problems ] Bert’s Cash Grocery {threatening to peace now will dis-|“ PHONE 105 | turb statesmen in England and armc ‘e Fri Free Delivery Juneau . * North America. Canada will face I X SFl'lendlY e & strange problems. i : 3 - i * A famous Englishman on alien FORTUNE j§f o= y ¢ 8 HARRY RACE, Druggist Mrs. Frank LaRochelle, Mrs. C. B. 5 g : B “ph tores » | 1. How long is the average auto- Williams. f!{re"'ed by discrerdon will by pEot > 2 Sqnl'b‘bi‘ 1.‘,‘:’5‘.,,‘ | mobile tour? “i"f Division No. 3:. Chief—M. Svltdgifiim«vn bt i thiis dey oo from T TR AR RS - 2. Who was the father of Abso- Whittier; Captains—Mrs. W. S. Pul- Saad I R YOOI . | |lom? len, Charles A. Naghel, Mrs. Frank al.)ly L b:" _Ur l:‘x\(“ff"l . '",'.L s4 ! THE VOGUE [ /' | 3. How many passengers are car- A. Metcalf, J. R. Willis, Cam- ‘riou¢ nature Subects of this | i [ried annually by busses in the U. paigners—Mus. C. E. Davidson, Mrs. 3:17:?‘(»5«(1-"3|.&";’i’}?f,‘,\. qualities of ’ | S“"";"Y Styled Clothes - | =4 |s. in inter-city operation? 7. R. Cheney, Mrs. Guy McNaugh- “haracter successfully. == = v st or: Woinen [ 4 What s kobl-rabl? thn, Mve Foliatied: Whlpple:. Mt o Tgrone PowetAelh £ 0an KAk an’s ore | | 5. What is the capital of Den- Harry Lucas, Mrs. J. H. Hibbe, Mrs. 1".“,’,). m.‘l,,}h.“ S ,.(-)fl;“’ T A TG LB | |mark? Oak Olson, Mrs. J. S. Morgan, Mrs (11:111':)\'1;‘-:21 dG" ;’;”','d”':,',t “m Hine AT, = — — T T i | ot g N O 1 | 1. The estimate is 2300 miles, Mrs. Robt. Orage, Mrs, Charles Gar- Lo Mane Anfainetie, Sranen; ot s CGok Y L' ht H ; 4 d CpaAd: Teing -ap Threal: field, Mrs. C. E. Carpenter, Mrs. e Sho H as xou 'g s H 1 {3 About. 680,000,000 Z. M. Bradford, Mr. Z. M. Bradford, 3B iR T _E & ‘ | 4. A varlety of cabbage, in which Wallis George. & —~ - E L E c T R l c A L L Y' g |the ‘stem ta" greatly enlarged, ‘anki’ Divislon No 4: Chief_—Judge £ | The J H . o R s eat auliflower: eFevre; Captains — Mrs. Jesse = H hsm g:,s;.n:::),l] gl Raub, Mrs. C. E. Hawkesworth, ’! Rl Laundry 2 E | lvfl CR‘ Kletzing, Mrs. Mary Hus- | Feaiklin Sireet Betwosn E H = :13\m ;Tfipf‘g:‘fm | Front and Second (itreets H H ! MODERN W. E. Sparks, Mrs. Mathilda Ma :L FHONE. 358 H i | T fsen, Mrs. Martha J. Mooney, Mrs. H | ETIQLETTE Rose Stoddard, Mrs. Ben ‘Delzelle, j——— - -~ § | By Roberta Lee 's. Marie Green, Mrs. Dunlap, % H H A § & ’ Mark Sabin, Mrs. E. M. Polley, &§%WB? H i 5 e * Mrs. Krogh, Mrs. D. A. Sutherland, = & | @ Would it be all right for a Mts. Jack Harrington, F. A, Brit. E\ 4 H E ! | woman to inquire the name and ad- tain, Mrs. Bertha K. Storm, Mis. | _ s Voo il = 15 g ldress of a stranger who has render- R. G. Day. - CS! H H ed her a service? Division No. 5. Thane: Chief, E <> H H | A It would seem unnecessaiy V. Daveler; District Captains: W ™ H 5 | unless she wished to send a reward. Carlborg, R. P. Carmein, C. E. / H H Q How should a birth be an- Thompson, W. H. Martin, Alex / T H |nounced? Mills // i \ H i | A birth announcement may; Division No. 6, Perseverance: Chief : g [ke by letter, telephone, or telegram, —L. W. Storm; Miss T. G. Ninie, i = § Atthe snap of aswitch... £ | Q What is the { r dress for Mrs. Jacob Flea , John Rick B you enjoy indoor sports— o el - |, S Woat 3 e pocpe dows ff 40 S owucr. dpun ichmras | LTSN, EOL IS, HEA:T, §V~111t us electricity, CLEAN as § | A. Full evening dress is mquh-l Division No. 7, Mendenhall: Mrs. BOWLING! [ llth, starts COOklng fOI‘ you. See ed C. J. Skuse, i i . : 1 L S S O | Weather: Highest, 38; lowest 32 BRUNSWICK g tel'lJ;}SreOXjOéIdedvfull new. Hotpoint mod- f | JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB |Snow. H n display. i) |l a Waies cLOB BMSSL SONERIE ALIETS: A Skl | lat 2 pm. in the Pent House. Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg | & SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN i ROSE HARRIS, : BEER ON TAP | & i i [adv. Acting Secretary CqurS - & Al k EI ° o i BpSR i g tric Light 8 | | Try Top Notch Dinner—50c. adv. g:zqaée“es £ asxa eciric lg | BRI ] | ON THE MEZZANINE 7 Cards g" ower omp any 8 ‘ HOTEL JUNEAU |! T H E H JUNEAU DOUGLAS g [ ! — < A 1 | BEAUTY SHOP | esamssonar |~ I B s e b e L IS LIKE THE g, = A R c T Values that can R ;,.."---,,.,, l c not be surpassed | - ' N | PaynTakit | = in many models PHONES 92 or 95 SEant T Sanous —RIGHT NOW Draught Beer A 1 Free Delivery |1 Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because " o i We Sell for CASH JIMMY CARLSON George Brothers el On Tap | (o The B. M. Behrends - Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and i One-Half Million Dollars e SPECIALIZING in French CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. JUNEAU PHONE 411 { GASTINEAU CAFE Short Orders At All Hours —— Visit the SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations Alaska Air ‘Transport. 1 | | The First National Bank i | CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ J b COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS . ACCOUNTS ‘ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on ; Savings i Accounts