The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1938, Page 7

BALLS OF FIRE, SNUFEY ™ /LOBKIT TA\S PLACEY T TOLD \OU ONE OF THE BIG SHOTS JOCKEY CLUB WAS GOING TO DROP (N TODAY-- You SAD NOU'D GET THINGS CLEANED UP- 2 B 7 7 i) FROM THE e SO ing Festures Syndicaté, Inc. L)\“\(me ¢ WANI1 W AD/J) —a l | ANT A FORMATION L& Count five average words to the tne. Dally rate per line for consecutive ‘asertions: ' lnclse;lertororumld. | AD | nas been swopped belore ex- piration, advertiser please noti- | fy this office (Phone 374) at | {unce and same will be given | attention. ‘ | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | -—_ 0 One day Additional days Minimum charge Copy must be in the office by 2 ock in the afternoon to insure rtion on same day. ‘e accept ads over telephone kom persons listed in telephone livectory. R e Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOR SALE SHELLWORTH CABIN on Louisa Beach. Priced way low for quick sale. Nicely finished inside. Call at property or phone R. L. Davlin. This is all-year home. FOR SALE—Bargain: Iot in Ever- green Heights. Call Grcen 730. FOR SALE OR RENT: Cash or time payments. Building, corner Sth and D streets. Phone 758, Boyer & Jensen (Next door (o] property). ONE 1937 OLDS touring Equipped with DeLuxe radio and heater. Bargain for cash. Gas- tineau Mot FOR SALE—One 1931 Packard eight DeLuxe Sedan, A-1 condition, hot water heater, $300 cash. Phone 64. FOR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 p.m. —_— e WANTED TO BUY—30-ft. boat. H. T. Becker, Hotel Juneau. 5. WANTED—Small modern house or apartment, c/o PAA, phone 106. WANTED—Girl, pretembly high school; take care two children evenings, return for board and room, modern home. Call Black 610. y FOGR RENT FURNISHED room, new hnusc very reasonable. Red 604. 5-ROOM unfurnished housc. 835 Dixon Phone Red 470. FIVE-ROOM apt: bath, stear hot and cold water. Phone 569. TWO GOOD used Pianos for rent. Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second St., phone 206. FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bidg. Two rooms. Phone Blue 510, Roy Allen APABTMENTS, phone Biue 200, sedan. |’ Should America Continue Present Trade Pact Policy | fl,onunucu rom l’sgr One) 1929 the United States had the largest foreign trade of any single area in the world. By 1932, based on gold value, our percentage of the total world exports had dropped from 146 percent in 1929 to 122‘ percent. Our proportion of total | world imports declined from 11. percent in 1929 to 95 percent in 1932, In 1936 our percentage of world trade was 11.4 percent for exports | and 109 for imports. This shows how our proportion of world ex- { ports has decreased while our per- centage share of world imports has increased to the detriment of our domestic industries and to the enhancement of foreign products. | The figures show that our 193 foreign trade position was im- proved less than one-half of one! percent over the 1932 level, but this improvement was due to the increase in imports since our rela-| tive export condition is well below 1932, as is also the situation for | 1937, | The reciprocal trade aar(‘emonl' act, passed by a rubber-stamp Con- gress, gives the President power| among other things to negotiate | foreign trade treaties without thej advice and consent of the Scna((‘ ntrary to the United States Con-| tution; to raise or lower rates of | duty 50 percent without definite| standards established by Congress for such action; to fix the level of rates and to grant this preferential rate to all nations. | 6 BARRIERS ‘INCREASED’ These powers were granted to th(‘ President for three years but, byl the language of the bill, the life| of the treaties can be indefinite or for any term the President may ap- prove. Thus we may be committed to a foolish, detrimental policy in a treaty for years to come. It is impossible to separate the effects of the agreements already made and of other New Deal poli- cies, such as price raising and re- striction of production in agricul- ture and industry, and fiscal and | monetary policies. The agreements were supposed | to break down trade barriers. It is | obvious from the figures that these| barriers have increased, while other nations have improved their posi- | tions at the expense of the United States. This act permits the lower- ing of our tariffs without reference to domestic production costs and| thereby jeopardizes all American agriculture, Jabor and industry; un- dermines the American wage level| and threatens our American stan- dard of living. WANTS PUBLIC HEARINGS | I am for a policy of real reclpro—l city but I am opposed to granting ‘the powers of the present act to the President without restriction. It is| | quarters in Berlin, | many, % said in Ottawa he had not been in-| HIGH SCHOOL GROUP 80N JOUR, COLONEL .. UH --- DEL\GHTED TO SEE YoU - NAZIS WOULD BUILD CANADA OIL PIPELINE .. CALGARY, Sept. 24.—A (xcrnmn corporation, Tropicorp with head- has offered to| construct a 1,000-mile Canadian | pipeline and take oil in payment,| presumably for shipment to Ger- it was said here. R. A. Brown, Sr., of Calgary, chair- | man of the Alberta Petroleum As- mrxauon said the offer was made by letter for the line to run from Cajgary to Vancouver at a cost of sixteen million dollars. | He added that any action here| would be predicated on discussion | with Canadian and British authori-| ties. Resources Minister Crerar formed of the proposal. D ai do 2 Aok SSRGS STOCK QUOTATIONS I | NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is 9%, American Can 92, American | Light and Power 4, Anaconda 31'%, Bethlehem Steel 54%, Common- wealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 4%. General Motors 43, In-| ternational Harvester 57, Kennecott | 40%, New York Central 15% Safe<, way Stores 16%, Southern Pacmci |147, United States Steel 541, Pound $4.78 7/16. DOW, JONES AVERAG The following are toda; Dow, | Jones averages: industrials 133.02, down 1.06; rails 24.35, down .10; util- ities 17.83, down .10. | DOWN, THEN UP | NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The Stock Market dropped and grain rose from the war scare but steadied after it was learned that a six-day truce apparently existed. HOLD POTLUCK DINNER | | Last evening in the parlors of | the Northern Light Presbyterian | Church, members of the High| School Department of the church | gathered at 6 o'clock for a potluck dinner, under the supervision of Mrs. William Paul. Following dinner the evening was spent in playing games, in charge of which was Miss Sylvia Davis, with Virginia Worley heading the refreshment committee for the af- fair, while Miss Frances Paul had charge of the invitations. BRUNSWICK ALLEYS | REOPEN TOMORROW WITH FACE LIFTED Following one week of suspended play, during which the alleys have been completely refinished and surfaced, public bowling will be re- sumed again' ai the Brunswick Re- creation on South Franklin Street tomorrow, it was announcpd today by Emilio Galao, operatqy of the Brunswick. “Our alleys have never been in better shape than right now,” l\y. Galao stated today, and declared that the winter Commercial League {364. Practically all the Canadian | |are being purchased from Great | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1938. BAH JOVE " SO THS (S YOUR WEADQUAWTAWS 2 MOST EXTRAWDINARY - HONEST, COLONEL-- \E (T HAPPENS AGAIN,You CAN SUE M Lanada Does Her Btt to Balk “Dommatwn By Any Other Em pire”’; > Defense Moves at *\5 time it were threatened by enemy planes or ships. would be the open sea where American navy and air fleet would seek vealized, and there is expectation of further appropriations. The Royal Canadian air force is composed of 218 officers and 1,762 of other ranks, plus 84 officers and 752 other ranks in the militia. In | recent years, most of the appro- priations for Canada’s armed forces Canada says she would allow no invasion of the United States across her soil, just as President Roosevelt says Am- erica would stand for no threat to Canada. But how could Canada prevent invasion? Here a Canadian Press writer re- views the armed strength and defense preparations of the Dominion. At present 177 new planes are in the process of delivery. The force is preoccupied with Pacific coast and St. Lawrence defenses. The pl'mupal base is ‘r.-cnmn ont. By CAPT. W. W. MURRAY M. C. C dian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Sept. 24. To resist ‘domination of her soil by anv other empire,” Canada could this moment summon to arms .)6 000 men. However, the land forces of the | Dominion are capable of nllnml' immediate expansion. Within the | country are close to 400,000 vetw F- F. Rouze, erans of the World War, army maintains a lrumcmork for six divisions. the Day Apartments. Canada was late in the arma-| Fall flowers will serve as decora- ment race but is making great | tions for the occasion, and during strides to catch up. The defense|the evening a birthday supper will estimate for this year | be served by the hostess. is $34,034, |STAG PARTY GIVEN FOR R. LINDQUIST Honoring Roland Linquist, recent In celebraizon of the birthday of Mrs. Rouze is enter- this evening at their residence in aircraft plants are working on na tional defense orders. Heavy artil- | lery, anti-aircraft guns and tanksv Britain. Canada itself is manufac- | turing light machme guns of the | Pridegroom, a stag party was given Bren type r ast evening by Ralph Merrill, The country’s naval power does Harold McKinley and Jay Williams{ not amount to much. Its present @t their home in the Assembly strength is six destroyers and four Apartments. minesweepers, with 116 officers and | A duteh lunch was served and 1,352 ratings. Back of the navy are 'he evening was spent three classes of reservists. e T ey The Canadian army numbers 444 BROWN BEAR DUE TOMORROW. officers and 3,602 other ranks of Returning from her summer pa- the permanent force, and 6212 of- | Y0l in the Aleutian Islands, the AI' aska - Game Commission v ular in Canada after the war and pere, Returning on the vessel from financial support was hard to come geward is Frank Dufresne, Execu- by. Officers of the militia Were tive Officer of the Commission, who forced to forego pay and to spend | went to the Westward recently on private funds to support their regi- game matte ments. Now, however, the vital -— impmlance of the mumu Xs belng The map shows how quickly America could aid Canada in case of need. put 300 first class fighting planes in the air near any Canadian coastal city within 15 to 18 hours of the But the fact is of course that the first line of defense have been applied to this branch \ HAS BIRTHDAY/ and the | laining with three tables of bridge informally. | ficers and 40,104 other ranks of tha militla. anks 8 Brown Bear is scheduled to arr 4 in Juncau early in the morning, a Military activities were not pop- cording to the Commission office’ GOOD LIGHT Doublv Qluck to cate h Arims Parmlv After Lag‘ Military authorities say we could any enemy. Bakers fo Fat Frozen Bread | One Month Old CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Delegates |to the American Bakers' Associa- tion convention here next month will eat bread that's a month old. Dr. Willlam Cathcart of American Institute of Baking, said the bread is being baked now and | | frozen. When the convention opens, it will be thawed out, served and eaten. And hell prove, Dr. Cm.hcmt said, that the bread will taste as if it day. MISS MATSON, MISS had been baked fresh that| tables of bridge last evening at their home in the Assembly Apart~ ments. A Mexican motif was carried out in the decorations. Prizes were won by Miss Dalma Hanson, first; Mrs. Tom Taylor, sccond, and Mrs. | Harold Brown, !hil'd LARGE ATTEND B AT A An exceptional attendance mark- ed last night’s meeting of the Moose Lodge in the I. O. O. F. Hall, with James Carlson, Dictator, presiding. David Dennard and Ole Brandt, | from Sitka, visited the Juneau lodge last evening. Following the business session, | refreshments were served. > o - Today's News Touay.—Emplre. the MOE ARE HOSTESSES | | Miss Cynthia Batson and Miss | Myrtle Moe entertained with three | , Phone 723— 115-2na St. THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON OPEN EVENINGS “If your hair is not becoming to you — You should be coming to us.” ? || GARBAGE HAULED Reasonablc Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 r !'| The Charles W. Carter | Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Thrift Co-op BUY FOR CASH and SAVE the PROFITS on your own spending. PHONE 767 ED A. ZINCK, Manager \ TONY’S BARBER SHOP‘I | 276 SOUTH FRANKLIN | Specializing in Ladies’ and Gentemen'’s Hair-Cutting | When in Need of || DpIEsEL on—sToVE oL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL UB JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery Juneau | | e =) IV mavemesmer X an || HOME GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE 146—Phones-—152 AMERICAN CASH GROCERY and MARKET | BATISFACTI()N IN | FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE—16 COAL PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COARIL CO. —4& | el Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH! George Brothers The Juneau Laundry ‘ Franklin Street between Front and Second St cets PHONE 359 -0 BODDING TRANSFER MARINE BUILDING 'I'I Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery Thomas Hardware Ca. PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE JUNEAU - YOUNG * Hardware Company- PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition GENERAL MOTORS DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON :: “The Frigidaire Maa"; i} Tioma 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY: 5. If It’s Paint We ilave 1401/ IDEAL PAINT SHOP” FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 e n | FAMILY SHOE STORE | “Juneau’s Oldest m Shoe Store” ' LOU HUDSON—Mansger ;. Seward St. -Juneas.. | — = RELIABLE TRANSFER Our trucks go sny place amy time. A tank for Diesel O and a tank for Crude O save burn.r tiomble. PHONE 14, NIGHT 148 I - ([ | I e — | - | €3 | McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY Home-Grown Vegetables Daily — All Kinds [ J DANCING EVERY NIGHT ALL NIGHT to the music of RUTH WQOD At the Piano .+ . while you eat | giving him a blank check on the|bowling season is expected to open very life-blood of our industries and | during the middle part of next week. the working men and women of the Several commercial squads are al- nation. The New Deal, through “free | ready lined up and the lists should trade” treaties, has sent millions of be full within the next day or two.| good American dollars to the worst L R sweatshops in the world, while many ASKS DIVORCE of our own industries are idle and Charging desertion and non- | millions of our own workers walk' support, Virginia Faircloth filed the streets in idleness and want. | suit in Federal court this morn-| ing against Pierce Faircloth. | California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Deliver'y"’. FOR INSURANCE | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldq‘. was never $ 0 CHEAP SEVENTEEN PRICE REDUCTIONS IN SEVENTEEN YEARS SINCE 1921 Edison Mazda Prices Lowest Ever STANDARD 10-100 watt, frosted 100-150 watt, clear 200 watt, clear L FOR 'RENT—Two office rooms in 'Pigst Natlopal Bank Bldg. Inquire 8% bank. - ‘warm; furn. ‘apts. Light, water h cooking mfensils ‘.'-‘:l"mzf “Reasonable at Seaview. MISCELLANFOUS E ki P’:?’:! w:“[“;‘s Bathe about aay “‘°4‘ I believe tne first act of the next oS ‘CDI’IETEFS should be to provide that best | tariff rates shall not be reduced Learn WELDING. Largest ORTHOPEDIC equipped school in west. Free cata-|below the amount necessary to and drink Jog. DUNN WELDING SCHOOL, | brotect American producers. we | SHOE SPECI ALIST nd drin 300 watt, clear ... 2033 N.E. Union, Portland, Ore. |should have mandatory public no- your, fill! 500 watt, clear ... ... ,uce of commodities under consid-! BUARANTEED Realistic Perma-|eration 90 days in advance of the nents, $450. Finger wave, 65c. negotiation of a treaty. We should Lola’s Beauty SHop, telephone have mandatory public hearings 201, 315 Decker Way. | before the same agency that nego- em——— P TGN T a8 »nates the treaty. FURN your old gold Into walue.| “'wo gnould make it illegal to im- epsh or trade at Nuggst Shop. \port any commodity, which is pro- 100-200-300 3-Lite, LE.S. HOME LIGHTI 5-1025-50 Watt, 34 V. 100 watt, 34 V. BOAT LIGHTING 5-10-25 Watt, 12 V. FOOT EXAMINATIONS Arch Supports—Callous Pads—Foot Comforts Made to individual measurements. APPROVED BY THE A 4 DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT THELHA IRD $ 45 EHLER TO SING AT |mewii way. below the averate CATHEDRAL SUNDAY! At the 11 o'clock service tomor- row morning at Trinity Cathedral, Mr. Ernest Ehler will sing two se- lections. The choir will vest for the service, and all members are| requested to be present, American cost of production. It is | brutally and frankly true that me; policy of this administration which has been followed has served only to worry business—big and little! —to block initiative and stop the | expansion of industry. MEDICAL DOCTORS. John P. McGowan Gastineau Hotel Phone for appoinment. — Empire classifieds pav. LARGEST ASSORTED STOCK OF EDJSON MAZDA LAMPS IN ALASKA Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. ALASKA—— JUNEAU——. DOUGLAS