The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1939, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire TING COMPANY the Post © 3 ¢ Matte! i ; : it 3 damage to the building and destro; [r———— — every prec i States' sudden denunciation of the treaty. It is im- B g |ing the stock of goods in the shop, " Drs K | Second and fourth - portant to follow opinion in these two capitals for| FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1930 |, by ora i,% the tailoring s . The Empire extends co_n,ralulq-,l . Kaser \h(‘ Wednesday at 8 p. m. j the reaction there will Iy determine the future| Mixed good and evil are discerned | tablishment of F. Wolland. tions and Lest wishes '~day, their, | Freeb Visiting brothers wel- ACTIVE MEMBER policy of this country toward Japan and its future |in the planetary influences for to- bicihday anpivesiv.,, to thi. toi-| | reeburger come. H. C. REDMAN, 3 - position in the Far East. | day, according to astrology. Tn the| The Rev. James Jenkins, who was | lowing: WA DENTISTS | Sros g N, P T 3 Wl d 3 morning the mind may be confused | in Juneau in the interest of the Blomgren Building I IDES, Secretary. . A [ At a time when Japan believed her surface friend- | Frbaien Af i 15 lie b AUGUST 10 HONE 56 e e e i, o liness was improving her. position with the American |23 lethargic. e SOnE Mom; - S TTON ais i ; "‘ A b oL i C40 | Although there should be ability | mittee, was in the north for the | Ray H. Abrahamsun — — | T8« JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Sl ] e T E o O Detetas toe KN wer Bonth. | B LoD G ey But Americans Were 'y, giscern the best in human na- | first time since he left the Terri-| Herbert J. Gilligan Second and fourth e By ¢ i Vg at Lh wing fate watching the actions of the Japanese Army in China |tyre, women may be misjudged in |tory ten years previously. Leroy West Mondey of each month One year z ths, In advance. $6.00: yof only against Chinese but against fellow nationals | their ambitions under this configu- Genevieve Van Dugteren Dr. A. W. Stewart % in Sccttish Rite T 1 c vro otify and pay little attention to fine words from Tokyo. | ration. They will be happiest attend- | The Juneau Ferry and Navigation Lila Sinclair et 12 X begln'rcdnl at 7:30 epm;;'l: . e o The aftermath of the first surprise was a threat |iNg to their knitting until the signs (Company consented to run the Michael Wade s THAS, W. HAWKES. ” Telephones: News Office, 602; Business O 7 of retaliation. But by retaliating Japan would injure | H&nge. fOnyNSS g nt ) Pl for B i AT e po, WORTH, Worshipful Master; 5 o o £ iy SR v o Indust should be fortunate to- | benefit of the large crowd of dan- ot 9 | SEWARD BUILDING JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. J MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. | herself more than the United States day. Workers will be inclined to| cers who were planning to attend [ Office Phone 469 ~,p,.5‘:"fm“:- ciate ? t ot On second thought Japanese spokesmen revealed | cooperate in important matters, Ur- | the tenth anniversary dance of the | l\l O L) E R N s otherwise ¢ r d news | their willingness to negotiate a new treaty. It would | gent orders will be received by many | Douglas Chapter of the Order of ~ 7 - e e ———— ey | published he , be a mistake to think that Tokyo is so maive as to | manufacturers. Eastern Star. |l ETIQUET TE Dr. Juds Whitti G 7S = c [GED) 7O BE LARGER | believe that the 1911 pact was denounced only for| Farmers should benefit today, as | * | e on 1tlier u) mlth y : g . Bos; commercial reasons. the stars promise better prices for| Frederick R. Caudert, the brother By Roberta Lee | CHIROPR CTOR E N gk Mg B While London is pleased with the American aotion | 1he Tuture. Methods of distribution fof Mrs, Thomas Riges, Who was vis ! T th offices Angeles, Portland / il : an action | e 1o be improved and agriculture |iting here, was to deliver a lecture [ | Ofbe Tonta P Sh () ”RUGS SNiNe; Chiwey, oW ¥ \ L ]"‘"““""” "”"‘”1"“ the State Department gave |.onqucted on a scientific plan. Bet- |touching on the peace problems and| Q. Should a person use highly| | Rooms Z;I;gNTéfl;;gle Eig SEATTLE REPRESENT A 1011 no advance rotice of its intentions. Had Downing | ter returns are forecast for fruits|the covenant of the League of Na- | Perfumed stationery? | 5 N " American Bank B reet known such a step was contemplated, it now and grains, Increased demand for | tions. | A. Never. A woman can keep her o O e says, it would not have surrendered to Japanese de- food staples will mark the au-| — stationery in a drawer that contains | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- mands as it did last week. tumn. | B A Webster, ispector for the|a very d"f“"“"’]"":‘(‘?“" 2 e “ioll - Dy, John H. Geyer FULLY COMPOUNDED cailty Hiahieh e s o « complaint,| Persons past middle age are for- | National Canners Association, ar-,Uses perfumed stationery will in- 9 It ,I,:,\, ',,f,im“ I;;,xn:‘;:,’:\,.t,',,l ]i‘l:,’”;r:‘,‘(’.‘,dli:.’: ;:):m":,‘:::: tunate under this configuration |rived in Juneau and was at the Gas- | variably be considered effeminate. | DENTIST Front Street Next Coliseum 8 N i ' which seems to promise a return of | tineau Hotel. Q. What is an enjoyable means| Room: 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 97—Fres Delivery America gates and it could have denounced it respect for experience. Advice of | | of entertainment that a country | PHONE 1763 when the Tientsin incident started. In 1932 when the | elders will be sought by members| C.R.Hawthorne of Auk Harbor and | hostess can provide? Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. N R T sk United States was attempting to force the observances of their families. {Mrs. Hawthorne were in Juneau| A A picnic to some i”“""’q““‘fl - i i S Tty = e e of the Nine-Power Treaty, Washington did inform| The evening is promising to men |staying at the Gastineau Hotel. '“1’22" ’; avl'“'“?’ls ?‘“Ij‘[“'(‘h“‘ Laide o R London of its intentions, but the then foreign minis- @nd women who find joy in simple — | Q Is it all right to eat the let-) Lo oL tertione, bt he ther o, Tl i suoess s | s syl Cumpoe ana s te on whin a it wienes?” [ DR H, VANCE ||| “Tomorrow's Styles . the importance of curtailing expens- | Dorothy Troy, who had been spend-| A. Yes; if one desires to do so with Tokyo by doing nothing and letting the United ;oo ol 0 ing the s he Tenakee|it is all right. i g | Today” hold the bag.” AT e T s Mt oo Al o g —— - || Consultation and examinaton 0 aY o Persons whose birthdate it is have | Fisheries Company, returned to Ju- | 3 : There is another reason possibly for Washington's ‘he augufy of a year of unusual|neau on the Monaghan. | mée' F?‘;rsbw ke 112'[1 wts. __ brecipitation. No one can now charge that the action events. For some men upheavals in | DAILY LESSONS “ éz""ng.“y;gz; XA::; ~ 2 was taken at the behest of Britain. Tt is our own business are pending. Edgar A. Stanton, superintendent | “ | | South Franklin St. Phone 177 AN ELF-PROTECTION idea. TIf Britain wishes to join us—which she will do _ Children born on this day may be fof schools, arrived from Seattle on| IN ET VGLISH | o if she is wise—well and good. Future parallel action ' [0Fceful In speech and delermined [the Alaska and was at the Gas-| * | Denunciation. ol mEtag(1 My of Carimetce| i bt fticr fasis in action. These subjects of Leo gen- | tineau. i and Navigation with Japan is a measure of self- By throwing open her Far Bastern policy the it e B L LU i ; ! By WR e (|| OB S DN O D. ! % e Sy AR A e B a8 L ot Ny nikigsr & Y are usually honorable. Their ruler| Weather: Highest 63; lowest 56;|'-— . —————— ———— | | Graduate Los Angeles College Juneau S Own Slore protection by it s United States not only protects herself, but gives to is the Sun cloudy. | Words Often Misused: Do not say, | of Optometry and likely to echo t e Foreign Relations Committée Britain the support which will enable her to stand (Copyright, 1939) — -ee |“He had laid on the bed for an| OpthalmologyA members’ approva Hull's recent step. up against further Japanese demands. London now g - = hour.” Say, “He had lain on the bed | | Ciagses Fitted Lenses Ground | | et For the dangerous to country of expresses a willingness to cooperate by also denouncing 1 lted” Nazi (A"NED SAlMo" ror e hou i 1 J J —_— Japan's 'sctions n become . increasingly | her trade treaty w Jabs % g ¥ | Often. Mispronounced: Debonair.; ” " Japan’s actions it her trade treaty with Japan. If this is done all talk nsulte azis [l i e e The Rexall Stcre nt montl ever, were Britain forced to submit to Japanese domin- lation in Asia, were she compelled to give up her rights and interests there, a precedent for similar against the United States would have been established Tokyo's idea was to play the old game of separating her rivals and crushing them one at a time, | London was as startled as Tokyo by the United' action of any resulting embargoes leading to a retaliatory war | | c%)roscope | “The stars incline | but do not compel” | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939. YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE 2 Causing AUGUST 10, 1919 several hundred dollars JHappy PBirthday Directory Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meet ADVERTISING 1S evident in T Under terms of the treaty megotiated 28 Years is nonsense, for it is from the two Anglo-Saxon nations, Bl 0 s o e {'The Charles W. Carter % rer BeNable, Rha s ago, six months must elapse before the denunciation and not her political allies, that Japan gets virtually SHOWING RESU[TS‘ Often Misspelled: Poultice. Ob- | % e Bufler-Mau[o becomes effective. Thi events any precipitate a]l her war supplies. | | serve the ou and the c. Mo‘-iuary D action against Japan which mi later be regretted. If the objectior aised that this step is not in — | Synonyms: Thoroughfare, high- ¥ It also gives the Japanese six months in which to line with a traditional neutral policy it only goes to | The National advertising cam-|way, roadway, avenue, street. I "“”“‘P';_'l’g:;“’l‘;““ Sts. rug Co. ? think over poljcy ir na in violation of the show the impossibility of following such a policy where |paign conducted for canned sal-| Word Study: “Use a word three PRES[HIP 1 Nine-Power Treaty, and high-handed method S L RO e R mon by the Canned Salmon In-|times and it is yours.” Let us in- £ TIONS of dealing with foreigr in violation ‘of the | irests conlitbinenta. or the. Fitis ot sl dustry has enabled the industry to| crease our vocabulary by mastering | A e e i, 8 e NS0T 120 TG R ATy BRORE - RAGIONA | keep sales of the product ahead of one word each day. Today’s word: | T o)up'u”». policy A ; ~ under international law. This action may well prove | the increasing supply, the salmon |Vindication; justification; defense. Have Your Eyes Examined by e . Relations between Washington and Tokyo are a turning point in world history. The effect will be findustry advertising office at Se-|“The triumph was hailed as a vin-\ | T} Raan], Carl now wide open. It might be said, in simplification, felt in Europe as well as Asia. It strengthens the {attle has revealed in a report com- dication of his theories.” . € L. Larison H that this government at the moment s no policy European democracies against the ropean aggres- | paring sales and pacK during the s e OPTOMETRIST o S GBAVES toward Japan. What it will be in the next six months sors. It is a warning against going too far. If Japan four. years .of ‘the advevtising. pro-| Dlumire Blag === 0 Fac “The Clothing Man” ¢ € for the mo Japan dc s wise. Sl o R % igram with the industry’s record for | Front Street————Phone 636 \»1.1(#,“:‘,4‘%:‘ e e Gt : w“n» \‘m: e :.m\:\x[.h tyylxv\h.\:. ,; will nA;ttlwln-‘ escary. . She has six !}“", ten years prior.to advertising. | LOOK and LEARN |! HOME gp HQRT SCHAFFNER treaty, not, mentioning the undeclared war in China g SR sl e = | The report points out that aver-| * (e & + S e T e : e “ lage figures covering a period of | | it is perfectly clear m; i ;.| lies political as \\..1].; Lilliput Does Its Stuff },\'ear.s are used rather than figures | 8l THRIFT CU-OP commer action. The Japanese, particu the - for any indiyidual year because | e | | ¢ ¥ 3 SR i 4 P e Sl 5 R military party which has had a dominating hand in eveland Plain Dealer) {over a period of time, the average| 1. Which is the most noted poem | | Phone 767 Phone T Gasti M p Japanese diplomacy, will not miss the inference Ttaly is ruled at the moment by a group of tired gives a truer picture of the trend. in American literature that ideal- | | g astineau Motor One object of the denunciation is to clear the and somewhat battered officials. They have just com- Individual ,years. are affected by | izes the American Indian? | Groceries Servi k ground of all legal barriers to an embargo on the pleted the second annual field day which Mussolini unusual conditions which tend to| 2. Into what body of water does| . o ervice export of war material to Japan. This is the culmina- instituted last ye {1ron oul over . period covered by | the Potomac BIVAX entoiy? e m,l""’l aee e ‘::v of growing v'x;)'\A- ré |r;'u|1 inst the United The idea back of Il Duce’s mind is probably the jEue B verags figtinck [ -3 Yhak vhe the Tt steniaiin If a Dietetic Problem Confronts any “ !NO, po ol gromcne. ¥ S s "¢ | desire to keep down official waistlines, but the affair William B. Curts As a result of conservation meas- | t0 cross the Atlantic Ocean? | Gas—Oil—Storage States' indirect part in the war in China. In 1938 0! 5 2 | ures which have increased the av-| 4. What fish is canned in great|{ You, You May Find It's Solu- 7 oo looks very much like a process of picking the best| wine:o B Curts, of Oakland, Cal, | UTeS Which have increased the av - greatif oo Japan depended on the United States for 57 percent | cwimmoer or the best wrestler as the man best qualified LUIBTE s ST R and, Y8 | erage yield of the Alaska salmon quantity in Alaska? | § tion at the — of her war supplies and an even greater percentage to h et n s arrives at New York from Germany | 1 crjo even beyond the decline| 5. Where is the highest volcano | ar supplies and : n g a%¢ to hold one of the limited number of seats in the | glad to be home, He spent a mont] | » e |t Health Foods Center has gone to her since the first of the present year. cabinet or to govern a province. in a Nazi jail after writing a poen | I Production noted on Puget Sound In EUrope? : ARRY Such activity was out of harmony with Amer Ttaly prides itself on initiating original ideas and | in beer hall which was termed “in |and Columbia River, the American| = . = ANBWIRS | Krafft Building—2nd Floor 3§ declared policy of peace and of friendship for China. Precedures. But in making his official cohorts sweat | sulting.” Poem ran: “Hitler has nf | salmon pack for the four years,| Hiawatha,” by Longfellow. | 204 FRANKLIN ST. RACE - This state of affairs was ag ated by Jay under the Roman sun during the season when the sir- | wife, the farmer has no pigs, ani | 1935-38 averaged 7,455,000 cases. The| 2. Chesapeake Bay. B L e DRUGGIST p it b 6n Ooslabtitar o 0cco was blowing across the Mediterranean from the| the butcher has no meat im tk |average for the ten years prior to| 3. “The City of Savannah” in withering restrictions on Occidental business In the| ga1,05 11 pyce was not original. Here is a report of third Reich. 1935 was 6,593,000 cases 1819, FINE “The Squibh occupied areas of China. Fine words and apologles 5 gmilar method: Srgtid A Thus the annual pack of salmon| 4 Salmon. Stores of could not gloss the fact that American business was “When a high. office is vacant the candidates | #- - - % |has increased an average of 862-| 0. Etna, on the east coast of, | Watch und Jewelry Repairing Alaska” being systematically driven o request the emperor to be permitted to dance in his | STOCK QUOTATIONS | i000 cases or 13 per cent. | Sicily. e, at very reasonable rates The event which, more than any other, spurred the | presence on a tight rope. The one who jumps the | 4 @it The repart poinis. ouf ithat 8l 5 || PAUL BLOEDHORN . - I ; R s b5 ook <ac oo A | ! “The Store for Men State Department to action was undoubtedly the highest without falling is named to fill the vacaney. | 3 ol | though economic conditions have | A . . 1 S. FRANKLIN STREET Tentsin incic i Britain, Tied up in The chief ministers themselves are often ordered to| NEW YORK, Aug. 10. — Closiag | forced a low price level for canned | Visits in Paris . ° B it Gormane and Ttaly. are BiVe NEW proof of their skill and to convince the sov- | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine salmon in several recent years as| T - ~ SAB'N S izune yhoe e ““‘v” a 81y, Ar€! o oien that they have lost nothing. of thelr form.” stock today is 7%, American Cania result of low purchasing power | P, » preparing another crisis, Britain was forced to bow This report was made by Gulliver more than two | 98'4, American Power and Light 5.jon the part of consumers and a | Front St—Triangle Bldg. . before the Japancse demand that her whole position centuries ago after his return from the incredible | Anaconda 24%, Bethlehem Stecl|tremendous increase in the volume | | § Phone 221 Alice Clark - in the Orient be discussed and revised. Late last week land of Lilliput. Perhaps I1 Duce who loves to pitch |59, Commonwealth _and Southern | of competing canned rish_ products, | ‘r Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe the British partially conceded Japan's rights in China. hay and swim obtained many of his ideas of govern- 114, Curtiss Wright 5, General Mo- [ t}1rou_gh the use of consistent ad—.‘ | Superior Beauty Service The jubilation which followed took the form of further | Mment from Swift's classic. | tors 47, 'menngoott 34, New /Fork|7ertising, the sale of canned salmon |} Second Floor JUNEAU GASTINEAU CAFE n Pacific 8%, |has shown ar v { restriction of British rights, particularly the arbitrary B v g | Central 14%, Northern Pacific 8%, e M i o+ | { Triangle Bldg. ALASKA e e e Because of delay in adoption of a state budget | United States Steel 48%, Pound|greater than that shown by the| P ST N TR SRR 347 state officials and employees at Sing Sing failed | $4.68%. k. | the British; Grovn golony et Hong Kang to get their checks last pay day. They were not as | The average sales of canned sal- | It was evident from the beginning that Japan fortunat the prisoners who don’t have to worry DOW, JONES AVERAGES mon for the four years since the| singled out Britain because of her European worries. about the landlord The following are today's Dow,|Start of the industry advertising! L. C. SMITH and CORONA he assumed a friendly attitude toward the United — A e L Jones averages: industrials 137.23,| Cmpaign amounting to 17,575,000 | TYPEWRITERS < Biatex thil Baning waallny tars 3F s tore). Hins There are only four windmills in Berlin, including | 15 28, utilities 25.88. f:”“;fl 83 against an average forj Sold and Serviced by ‘ | Hitler, Goebbels, Goering and one that pumps water. € ten years prior to the start of | - . i 3 [ SR L the advertising of 6,517,000 cases, | J. B. Burford & Co. - . 3 sales of canned salmon are shown ! el i Py ~ 1 S wn ionnaries Set for Qakland | TemmmoRy or ALaska {{55,00 Shoned S e shown “Our Docrstep Ts Worn by = | Oftfice JOUN'E:.U gain of slightly more than one mil- | Satisfied Customers” LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES | lion cases per year, or 16 per cent| | CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION | since the start of the advertising | I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of | program, i | the Territory of Alaska and cus-| e ° o o earrstion osods o Sy g Juneau Melody House afft’s | | said Territory, DO HEREBY CER- HU“TERS E"ROUIE | Music and Electric Appliances uild Ine. TIFY that there has been filed | i Mnfg. & Building Co., M lin my office on this the 3rd day K (Next Irving's Market) CABINET WORK—GLASS of August, 1939, the written con- ANE (ou"TRY Front Street Phone 65 PHONE K sent of the stockholders of the — 2o s S FOR BIG GAME e sor poune maoev porati zaniz ] under and by virtue of the laws _ | While in Paris on anacaéiory T E L E P H 0 NE 51 of the Territory of Alaska, to tne s g . | where she is shown, Mrs. an: 3 dissolution of, said corporation, DlSilngmshed Quartef on Delano Roosevelt, mother of the 2 written consent to such dissolu- Yukon in June fl.fj‘df,'g‘leg'b;h:efi;efi. as say- tion having been executed by all au e gmt her son’s health would of the stockholders thereof on the Tomorrow prove no barrier should he decide 2nd day of August, 1939. | to seek a third term. . WHEREFORE, in view of the COMMERCIAL AND | above premises, I DO FURTHER KETQHIKAN‘ Alaska, Aug. 10.— | g " SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CERTIFY that the H. B. FOSS(A quartet of distinguished visitors w lh Sl Sl | COMPANY, a corporation, is dis-|Passed through Ketchikan aboard | ealher S1iripping CAPITAL—$50,000 | i et a¢ 2 he steamer Yukon this SOLD d INSTALLED b, solved, pursuant o Section 924 of|t is morning an # y the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933,|enroute to Juncau where they wiil LOCAL DEALER SURPLUS—$100,000 4 |upon the filing in this cifice of r:ly-ulm-(r]. Bm'etn!f]ém]m bc_ountry in FREE ESTIMATES 2% PAID ON SAVINGS ; the proper proof of publication of | northern British Columbia for some Phone 123 Victor Powers SAFE DEPO: XES this certificate. big game hunting. * #3 DEPOSIT BO! e ? IN TESTIMONY WHERE Gen. R. E. Wood, head of Sears A ¥, # s have hereunto set my hand and and Roebuck; Cul.‘ William Dono- . 3 kR affixed my official seal, at Junedh,|van, former Assistant Attorney Finnish St Bath s Califernia’s Attorney General Earl Warren is pictured buying the the Capital, this 3rd day of Aug-|@eneral of the United States; H. nnis eam Bal i first ecmbination ticket for the variety of programs arranged as part -+ fust, 1939. Wendell Endicott, Boston author OPEN EVERY DAY F t N ti l B "y of the American Legion State conclave which, opening August 12, is 5LECTED—A"‘°‘VN‘“}““| FRANK A. BOYLE, who wrote “Adventures in Alaska 10 a.m. till midnight lrs a 0na a expected to draw 25,000 to Oakland, Cal, Ticket in which Mr. Warren | ponen Congress president, Jac Auditor of Alaska., | AR Russell Steans of Dedham, Soap Lake Mineral Baths is so interested entities him to go “whole hog” on convention enter- Jroup drawing members from | (Seal) Mapa. ake up. the. party: DR. E. MALIN, D.C., Prop. tainment, Treasure Island parties and all. Ticket seller is Jackie collegiate, church, “¥”, ; |Publication dates, Aug. 3-10-17-24, 142 1,;&',';:’::," ":;’, S s JUN EAU—A LA s KA Skee, member of the official drum and bugle eorps of the conyention, service organizations.. - 1939, - il s . s Z