The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1939, Page 4

|is to keep America well back from the precipice of g~ | war. Dmlv Alaska metro : roup favors a complete repeal of the neu- by the | And this, too, shed every evening except Su X e "”m' RE TRINTING COMPANY ed on the ground that | immune from with bellig HELEN TROY BE R. L. BERNARD - Vice-Presiden Becond and Main Stre Ju - Prestdent | and Business Mang Alaska. he infet ore nearly relations rents fonal as they were Eutered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Clas Matter. ' ar¢ neut I enactment of this lity legislation ympathy whatever with the Borah of view ality act should preference i SUBSCRIP" Delivered by carrier Curb on Speculative Sprees ce, 36.00 One year. n Dealer) one month 8u (Cleveland P; By suspendi; prompily notits sugar Presi- the de- . any 3 of their pape livers i Telephones: News Office, 602; Busine ; gt il sased upon hortage et Last wee needle or ot i : al mews bit of war-b There wa I yw. Under no conceivable ci k of inordinate immediately n. There umst country for “LARGER N ances can a serious But reduce 1 buying J L some trade char > presidential WekEtia/ Ctupuety Now York aud B srder should make impossible the exploitation of this | " SEATTLE N 1011 | temporar® retail shortage. | Americen Baln M T ysevelt is exercising his authority t suga of 1937 which set ynarketing quotas based he amount of domestic production as well as imports from Cuba, the ippines and other countries In h talk a week ago Sunday the P i | dent decl hat no American “h oral ri 1 Europe WS tr was nc Al | will be for moral righ 1s an effective warn- m of other product ugar | ponsible leaders of the sugar industry. It will like- W be I American housewife. btk THE SPECIAL SESSION remember that tl housewive y have a part in eping trade upon an even keel re would have Col ne ir imstanc lem: | heen no sps itive spree to need curbing had it not s A aver Sl TR \r and the | been for their hysterical buying last w It should also be remembered that sugar and most le ‘purpase. of pecial call'to: Wa on 15 0| jiher raw commodities have recently been at low keep t ) of the conflic ren't| price levels. In many lines there is room for a con- B e Bttt ith e ok derable increase in wholesale quotatic ithout any- h hat api hes profiteering with mer bitter experie f ar A i i i : e Hemispherie Ties keep out of this war. & It w 'd that| Cincinnati Enquirer) Proposec Act which| Europe’s difficulties emphasize America’s oppor- ¢ { tunities i misphere. Friendship trade o DEtekel Yo e e Soutl ican nations become 1an considera ; The out-].ver ge e important in the light of break of now. ‘As{on the othe matte 2 line ion | 1 1 ad ubstantial ae- which v t w for its efforts to develop the | the weigl r ationships of the American nations. Trade wisely, & > in effect with Bra ta Rica, Nic 1vador Eouador, Haiti, Colombin, | lefending ~ Prad, reshiesy and Guate Trade pending in Venezuela. treaty negotiations ‘ and our o be mo s fall the State Departmer ke L € to those | trade treaty ture in America when the whole.democragic process than a special | 1 Argentina i at. Public hear- session likely to emphasiZe unimportant points of will begin October 16 a is second only which | to Canada in the size of its bu s with the United disagreement rather than the real purposes on whick : ; it ates. How valuable a customer Argentina is ma We are resolved ed by the fact th the past 15 years she | countr 1 resident for leader- from the United States to an amount $486,900.- h i es and personal con-|000 in excess of her expo to this countr Last year rations. 1 » a sober reali-|our exports to Argentina amounted to $86,479.000. zation of its respo ties in a time of crisis, and a e United States cannot expect to preserve its 3 = iteq |V trade relationship with A 1tina in the face pRape : e ",“‘“‘” agei f foreign H"n[u‘[ vithout extending some advan- | peans on 4 policy, ‘W ate spimeRch=t, o ts b Argentina is an exeellent c | ing a real test of the democratic method. The occa-| . alionild daiske 5 steapily: hett sion will be of d to debate great public questi er irces are developed. But whether she | without panic, without partisan: and with a sin s our customer depends upon us. It depends, | eye to the L of the 1 people i upon an awakening to the stupidity of The foes of lity revision ayed by Congress after the announce- S e s T 16 el tha I havy was buying several thousand dol- | 1 of Argentine canned be Despite the | our Western beef production is almost en- | meat busin only remotely affected by | e order, Con did not stop short of &l forbidding the purchase of foreign sovernment. Circumstances considered, | that was little short of a calculated insult to a nation which buys so much from and sells so little to the United States The State Department has been exceptionally | the democratic tion, one wr time when prompt | discussion of its pr howeve It would be har future e n is imperative slowly and wisely hurriedly in a manne: act would regret in tt Senator Borah of Idaho, rank the Foreign Relations Committee, a isolationists who blocked Republican ot d one of a little group of neutrality action at the last regular session, has announced his 0pPO-f oy e i managing the existing trade treaties. Its| fidon 10 e Prosidt ram and has sworn a 1ast} 10 for the Argentine treaty call for quite strict | ditch fight it. He argu thers of tion rican intere: But the essence group do, that fo T one belligere cess 0] of any such agreement is reciprocation, | tore of ods and to deny’access to LSRR | € » essence of unneutrality, adeaste ee to eliminate “horror, suspense | ¢ minds in the Sen-|and undue excitement” from their accounts of the | hera figh ¥ Wilson found 20| progress of the European war. Let's hope that pretiy W o in this case. We|:0on, when the present emergency passe omething about crooner nough ament, for and” agalnst ve- Germany began {he war with rationed food. Be- wppens to be identical. Advocates and oppon-| rore i¢s finished, they may be trying to make soup ents of revision alike declare that their sole purpose out of copies of “Mein Kamp.” e CLINIC ON LABOR RELATIONS—Pledzed to make a “thorough, fair and imparti study of the N.L.R.B. and administration of the Wagner labor act, this committee of representatives | tellectuals | |er 70%, they will do | Gentral 20%, Northern Pacific 11%, | 8U€sts, and presiding at the table SR c%;roscope “The stars incline but do not compe FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day. There is a sign stimulating to mind and body. Optimism should suide under this configuration which is promising to men and women. The is especially fortunate for in< and should be helpful to educational projects. Stress on vocational training will be strong. , Heart and Home: This is a day in which persons of opposite sex see each other with the mind as well s the eyes. It is a fortunate xule for putting the right pon character. Girls who on this date should be day f the stars stima win sure of long devotion. I Business Affairs: Commercial cigs} les should be cheered today by the | g sutlook for the next few weeks. Ex= ports should greatly increase. Food prices may rise as demands for large hipments to foreign countries aré indicated. This is an auspicious sway for aviation and presages speeding of work in airplane factories, National Issues: According to the s young men will play a com-| anding part in the coming nation- | 1 campaign and will cause surprise | ymong the old party leaders. Ralief agencies will undergo many upheav- als and will be involved in a 1sa- | tions, just and unjust. | rnational Affairs: Desire for nquest will continue to promote danger of conflict among the nations { Europe. Statesmen and diplomats will gain and lose power as cabinets suitc THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, l' 20 A SEPTEMBER 21, 1919 Mrs. Thomas J. Donohoe of Cor- dova, visited friends while the Al- aska was in port westbound. Steamer Senator was on the south- east Alaska route. Mrs. L. H. Metzgar entertained the children boarding at St. Ann's Hos- pital in Douglas at her residence in Treadwell. Games were played and at 4 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served at the tables in the dining room. Miss Lenora White, on the channel from Los Angeles, visited with friends in Douglas Ernest Kirberger arrived on the asboat Phoenix from Kake on a business trip. George Kohlhepp, and Billy Taylor hunting day. Henry Brown, were planning a trip for the coming Sun- Florence Lowe, teacher at Perse- verance, spent the weekend in Ju- neau. A dispatch from Rome said the) warships, with guns trained on the city had not yet opened fire. Plans were made at Vancouver for entertaining the Prince of Wales. hange in the next few months. The | mpossibility of avoiding umne(lmlv] with world upheavals will be appar- | 1t in Washington, D. C. | P whose birthdate it is hm-‘ the augury of a year of happines hrough love affairs and marriage ‘ Material interests will flourish, but | juarrels may be precipitated regard- \ ing financial matters. ‘ Children born on this day" prob- ably will be nd intuitive, nay have m y mmgmauw‘ of this sign and should | xceedin Subji talent know how to use them effectively. ! They usually far-seeing and tactful 1939) i { | RAINBOW GIRLS, | DEMOLAYS HAVE JOINT SESSION . Installation Saturday Night in Scottish Rite Temple Dancing later - ) There will be a joint installation Saturday night in the Scottish Rite Temple of the Rainbow Girls and| D2 Molayse lt The Rainbow Girls will meet: ing 1 private session at 7:30 o'clock)| the joint installation will take/ place at 8 o'clock. Ruth KunTas will be the instali- ing officer for the Rainbow Girls| and Mary Stewart will be inducted | into her office as Worthy Advisor} Following the joint installation here will be a dance with three, of} Stanley Cox's orchestra fumLshtng the music. (Copyright - ey aar Stock QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Sept. 21. — Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6%, American Can 112, American Power and Light 5% Anaconda 34'2, Bethlehem Steel 93’2, Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 7%, ‘- General Motors 54, International Harvest- Krnnvco(t 43, New York United States Steel 78%, Pound $3.95%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 15348, rails 32.83, utilit 24.65. RS A TERRITORY OPENING SCHOOLS AT COUNCIL AND PELICAN CITY Arvo Wahto, formerly teacher at the Fish Creek school on Douglas Island, is flying this afternoon to Pelican City to open the new Lis: ianski school for the Territorial sys- tem. Mrs. Marie Drake, Deputy Com- missioner of Education, announced today that the school at Council, near Nome, is being reopened this r, with Miss Helve Enatti, form- of Anchm'ng& as teacher. - Young Folks Wil Hear Mrs. Thomas People’s The Young lowship Club is mecting tomo: evening it 8 oclock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Mrs. J. C. Thomas will speak on her recent trip to the British IsleS ['¢ ind all young folks are urged to ittend. —_———— met 1o begin task. Left to right, seated: Charles A. Halleck (R.-Ind.), Howard W. Smith, chairman, 4D Va) Arthuwr Healey (D.-Diass.): standing. Abe Murdock (D.-Utah), Harry Routzohn (R.-Ohio.) .l The Book ALASKA, Revised and £ Iguests and | TRINITY GUILD Mrs. Guy McNaughton was host- ess to the Bridge Club. Weath ngh 5 ow 52; cloudy DOUGLAS NEWS SCHOOL ACTIVITY STARTS | Until the basketball season starts | for Douglas public school pupils,| it has been decided to have a gym‘ (night once a week, on Wednesday nights, Supt. Poole announced this morning. Al the high school boys and ‘gi will participate in softball | principal one and at least one teach- er is to be present to supervise the | physical education activity. First turnouot was held at the |Nat. last evening with both Miss Warren and Mr. Poole on hand to Allies were heartened by the arrival | the jof Yankee troops at Fiume. Allied |myjes that carry gold.” 1939, PBirthday The Empm extends congratula- tions and best wishes '~day, thed birshday anniverzzz,, to thi 10i- lowing: SEPTEMBER 21 J. L. Gray Mrs. Alfred Zenger Sigard L. Olsen Franklin Larsen Mrs. George Jorgenson J. F! Hogins Elsa Johnson M O.D E RN ETIQUETFTE % i By Roberta Le Q. Isn’t it a mistake for a per- son to attempt friendship only with people who are wealthy, when some of the people with qualities of real friendship have little means? A. Yes. It is a very foolish mis- take, and such a person is not worthy of a true friend. Remember old proverb, “Fools worship Q. What is the correct time to arrive for a very formal dinner? A. If it can be correctly timed, one should arrive no earlier than five minutes before the stated time, but more important still is not to arrive five minutes later than the stated hour. Q. Should a man always rise to acknowledge an introduction? A. Yes, regardless of whether he is being introduced to a man or a woman, old or young. SRR A s SR DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH | By W. L. Gordon ‘Words Often Misused: Do not say, “The clothes have been laundried,” being the (S0 often heard. The correct preterit is laundered. Say, “The clothes have’ been laundered.” | Often Mispronounced: Naptha. Pronounce naf-tha, first a as in at, second a as in ask unstressed, and not nap-tha. crganize the groups and get them| Often Misspelled: Intention; tion. started. | Tension; sion. —_———— Synonyms: Careful, cautious, INGAGEMENT OF PATRICIA watchful, vigilant, alert, guarded, LBUT IS ANNOUNCED |observant. A social item of interest to many dhannel folks is one which has just;times and it is yours.” crease our vocabulary by mastering | eome to the writer's desk from Pa- cific Grove, California, telling of the engagement of Miss Patricia, | only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hurlbut, former well known resi- jdent of Douglas and Juneau, to Mr. George Stephen de Lorimer. The wedding to be was scheduled | ness . . . . as one of the imporotant summer social events of that section. The bride-to-be who had been teaching in the Pacific Grove gram- mar school for the past two years and was very popular amongst a great many of the people there. Mr. | de Lorimer was associated with his father in business in Salinas and Castroville, Calif. Formal announcement of the en- | gagement was made at a springtime tea in the Hurlbut home attended by more than a hundred guests. Sweet peas and watsonia were artistically arranged throughout the home and at the tea table. Red parchment hearts. tied with white satin ribbon, were passed to the inside the hearts were written the names “Patricia and George.” Mrs. de Lorimer, mother of the benedict-elect, assisted Mrs. but and Patricia in Hurl- greeting the during the afternoon were Mrs. Hugo Futterer and Mrs. Louis Ru- dolph, Mrs. E. Coke Smith and Mrs. Robert McDonald. To assist at the party, Miss Eli- zabeth de Lorimer, sister of George Jr. and a Miss Roberta Breen, Do- ,minican College friend of Miss Hurl- but, came down from San Francisco to assist. A buffet supper and dance at the Hotel Del Monte in the evening fol- lowed the \announcement party for which event Edmund Hurlbut, Jr. was home from Santa Clara Uni- versity with a classmate, Roger, Garety. MEETS FRIDAY Trinity Guild will meet in the Holy Trinity Cathedral Parish Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Kate Jarman will be hostess. All members are requested to be in attendance. NORWOMEN WILL MEET TONIGHT Norwomen will meet tonight in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors for their first session of the year. Mrs. Robert White will give piano solos and Henry Harmon will en- tertain with motion pictures. - e nlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, l Try an Empire ad. | Tatt, ‘Word Study: “Use a word three Let us in- one word each day. Today's word: Incubus; anything that tends to weigh down or discourage. (Pro- nounce first u as in unite, accent first syllable). “Superstition! that horrid incubus which dwelt in dark- is passing away without return.”—Carlyle. LOOK and LEARN * By A. C. Gordon 1. Which three state capitals bear |the names of former U. S. Presi- 3. Who were the last ten Presi- dents of the U. S, named in order? 4. What one thing prevents any machine from ever being 100 per- cent efficient? 5. What does Hitler's title “Der Fuehrer” mean? ANSWERS 1. Jackson, Miss, Lincoln, Neb., and Madison, Wis. 2. The human being. 3. Benjamin Harrison, Cleveland, McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover, and Franklin D. Roosevell 4. Friction. 5. The leader, EARLY HUNTSMAN ON DUCK FLATS IS ARRESTED TODAY Game Comm—is—sion Patrol- ling fo Give Nimrods Chance October 1 Banging away on the duck flats 10 days before the opening of the season, Eugene King, Native, was arrested this morning by Deputy ‘Warden Lindley Geiger six miles out of Juneau on the Glacier Highway. Pleading guilty, King was given a 30-day suspended sentence. His .22 rifle and a teal duck were con- fiscated by the Alaska Game Com- mission. Executive Officer Frank Dufresne announced that the game commis- sion has two men on continuous patrol of the duck flats adjacent to Juneau in order to keep the guns silenced and give everybody a chance to get birds when the season opens October 1. - e The Book ALASKA, Revised lnd Enlarged, Now On Sale; $L00. - dents? 2. Which of all animals is the| most helpless < immediately after birth? Professional Fruternal Societies Qastineau Channel Eec‘tory B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers Drs. Kaser and ! welcome. H. C. RED- Freeburger MAN, Exalted Ruler; . DENTISTS H. SIDES, Secretary. Blomgren Building — e el PHONE 56 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. CHAS. W. HAWKE: WORTH, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. GUY SMITH DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 | Dr. Judson Whittier ‘ CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless Physician | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5,7-9 | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | PHONE 667 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST PHONE 97—Free Delivery Room 9—Valentine Bldg. D ) PHONE 1762 SRV I EOAL SN | Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. "Tomorrow's Styles Today” Yolrmen Juneau's Own Store DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH ¥ Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Phone 177 _——m—————— ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and | Opthalmology s — | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | ""The Rexall Store” ' Your Reliable Pharmacists ' The Charles W. Carter| Butler-Mauro Mortuary v Drug Co. Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 PRESCRIPTIONS Have Your Eyes Examined by r. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg 2nd Floor Front Street————Phone 636 e H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING = el |t {| THRIFT CO-0P Phone 767 Phone | Groceries | cmnmaL AUTo REPATRING SRR R i 4 | Gas—Oil—Storage S SR ST 25 A DT e SRR FINNISH STEAM BATH Your Ailment Calling You Scientific Treatments and Baths Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. Gastineau Motor Service Phone 727 HARRY RACE 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673| | PRUGGIST — %| “The Squibb = Stores of Alaska” FINE w-tch and Jewelry Repairing very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDXORN S. FRANKLIN STREET L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” “The Store for Men"” SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. GASTINEAU CAFE Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phone 65 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Wnlhér.—SIfipphg 1l Krafft’s SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. FREE ESTIMATES CABINET WORK—GLASS Phone 123 Victor Powers PHONE 62 TELEPHONE—5I — COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29, PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA ¢