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

Germany if ibout the same amounts as imports, and his might be available to Germany the long haul Bl Daily Alaska Empire every evening except Sunday by the RE PRINTING COMFANY Publishe: rom the south and the Sea region, where the HELEN TROY DER - Prestdest | surplus is mostly grown, did not prove too severe a R. L. BERNARD Vico-President and Business susane: Becond and Main St Juneau, Alaska. burden. Batered tn the Post oum ‘n Juneau as Second Class Matter. Of industrial raw materials Russia has no surplus utput in most cases, and actually is 1s a result of her continued efforts to expand her own ALtV HEMBER ndustrial activity. She doe$ export manganese, as-| - = yestos, oil, timber and some cotton. Manganese could yrobably be furnished in whatever amounts Germany | S ey O3 1eed. The other important raw material, oil, she sing quantities, having exports to only elf in ever SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 1eeds for her: cr Delivered by carrler in Juneau and Doulas for §1.25 per month to curtail her ndeed been obliged : following rates D 00,000 s r from about 6,000,000 in 1932. | 05 NMGOAA. 1,100,000 tons last r from about 000, : Bubscrivers will promptly notits | Sermany, despite her efforts to develop a synthetic the Business Of egularity in the de- e G livery of their papers industry, still require around 5,000,000 tons a year Felsphonse: Newy: SHtios, of: Busiusss STtios . n peace-time alone, and of course far more during ME OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. time of war. Russia apparently could meet rmany’s | The Assoct: s is exclusively enty 0 the use for R Iy R o o ettt ot all mews dispatehes credited o 1t of mot,Oll needs, and for that matter those of most other otherwise credited In this paper snd siso the local Dews industrial raw materials, on ere sacrifice to published berein ndu: ][: A e = herself LATIO A AN TEAT OF R DUBLICABION A second obstacle is the transportation problem — — | gnipment via Leningrad and the Baltic is closed in GRORGE D. CLOGE wspaper HV‘D!(‘S(HH!' " tives, with offices | Angeles, Portland ater. The other rail-water route, via the Black Beatile. Chicaro, New York o \ and the Danube, depends on the attitude of Tur- BEATTLE REFRESENTA ert A. Wellington, 1011 key, Rumania and the other countries of Southeastern e s A &% — _ Europe. Direct railroad connections will doubtless be made across Poland and will probably prove the most useful of the three alternatives. The Russian railway system throughout the post-war years, how- ever, has been one of the weakest links in the Russian strial system. The wider Russian gauge would preclude use of German rolling stock H A further problem is that of paying to Russia for Germany's purchases, Russia will scarcely extend at least if the transaction is on any commercial basis—the German-Russian trade treaty which pr ceded the non-aggression pact indeed provided rather credit for a credit by Germany to finance Russian purchases from her. Consequently Germany will have to pay largely with exports of her own goods nobody Ail conjectures are mere guesswor yws what goes on in the mind of Stalin. All that s dacinas thina: Sl Nosedw St omable 15 certain is that this Asiatic chieftain is like Hitler to the watching governments e orlq, | ot only in his power but in his indifference to the As real bombs ¢ the \nd as a sem. | traditions, the institutions and the fate of Europe blance of peace h: ttled o the diplomatic Whether they are partners or wary enemies, they represent a mentality that cannot be gauged by ordi- bombshel: de, most o 1 Mos- 3 Sy : & lion caused DATy standards of politics, logic or morality. This by the Na ? ok e, oty intentions Consideration gives portentousness to the enigmatic BEii e il avlbah it thi Sk 1t hove Telation of the two dictators and focuses attention become no clear Nor, it evident \v mutual on their foint maneuvers trust developed between the imes that repudiat- R g e e | ed all their own p ) star he world by Turkey as Intermediary i o ; T (Cleveland Plain Dealer) e R is strategically the most important of the : : events Un-'poyon countries. Her geographic position as custo- i # e of gian of the Dardanelles, the gateway to the Black Sea R SHEGS two to Russia, Rumania and Bulgaria, makes her a valu- countries lly antagonistic able ally to any power. Hence her reported decision goals. The drawn between the to sign a mutual assistance pact with Russia brings Germar f occupation in Poland | Turkey to the forefront in the game of power politics. emphasizes t} 1 Ge v did all Early in his regime the late Kemal Pasha recog- the figh o Russia to ocoupy Dized the advisability of friendly relations with his powerful northern neighbor. At the same time the i Ry o Of Lulers in Ankara realized that they could not defin- the “definitive e i > German a1y commit themselves to any power or group of forces have e 100 miles from territory powers. Hence, they took steps to strengthen their they had conque much cost to themselves. In relations with Britain and France. German help was the proces: turne ome of the richest not rejected, although the Turks were careful not to oil well Pola ) Russians, Moreover, Ger- ) man influence become preponderant. At the many ha mir frontier with Ru- | © oads of the continents, Turkey was in an en- Rl iy the il nine s wkieh viable position to play both sides and profit by it. N s President ITnonu, Kemal's able successor, has con- R tinued this policy. He has been under heavy Nazi considered of the first importance to her pressure to throw in his lot with Berlin. He ha Partition of Rumania betw ia and Ger- myutual-assistance pacts with Britain and France, and Stalin doubt- | Turkey is one of the nations whose independence has many remair ibi b t less co the \bian section of Rumania, he been guaranteed by Britain. It is certain that at this can ha any t Turkey, want to see Ger- critical stage in European affairs Turkey is not going «'to toss overboard a policy which has worked to her the Black § the very least A ¢ dvantage for years. In light of this the forthcoming many on s obvious at raliz FRAL Itier ban yipil & Mt furabeciiey " | agreement with Russia may furnish a key to Russia’s tion” of Russia, and it remains to be seen how real ;g0 intentions in the European conflict this neutralization will prove tc It is unlike Turkey would not be so short-sighted as to align that Sta will make L deliberately in-'perself with a nation whose policy might ultimately tended to help the W der i€ ad he w get her in trouble with the west. First of all, Turkey is a Mediterranean power and her rulers know full well that the middle sea is Britain's province, despite the big talk of Mussolini. Secondly, Turkey’s leaders are too realistic to place themselves in an exposed top Hit prompt and 1 he would have with England ing his own to do so, and tc acherous game—wl olve the en- { ! O gement and prolongation of the war between | PoSiion In regard t0 Ikt ihallibpe thal BRal REPY " might sometime extricate her. Ankara, it may be England, France and Germany—he may effectiv taken for granted, has assured herself of Italy's posi- frustrate some of H s most cherished .\mmuon.\ tion before undertaking negotiations with Moscow. But if Stalin’s pc actually invc giving eco-| It can be deduced from these circumstances that nomic help to Ge in the contes ¢ effective | Russig is not going the whole hog with Germany. She is such help like to be? Can it n Briti: has placed herself, through the seizure of Polish ter- blockade? A recent issue of The London Economist | ritory, and now through the reported alliance with a o P b he matter which Turkey. in a dominant position in the Balkans. And it would be against all the rules of power politics for her suggest that, ¢ with good-will, Russian help is not 2 4 to surrender this position to Germa: despite their hecessarily a. In the first place, Russia In eN-|\vrace friendship. Turkey, as her Foreign Minister, enough foodstuffs for her oWn gukry Saracoglu, anticipates, may be the medium t 1 rd of living is still|of bringing about an understanding between Moscow rel: w. I ¢ it ghe exports wheat in and the west As Hitler Entered Danzig L. I. N. Radiophoto Adolf Hitler stands up in his ear to salute the great erowd that turned out to welcome him on his entrance to the once-free city of Danzig. Later he made an address boasting of his Polish conquest and offering peace on his own terms to Britain and France hort of many| %roscope “The stars incline but do not coripal”’ } OCTOBER 10, 1919 By defeating the Chicago White WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 with a score of 10 to 5, the Sox This is a day of mixed planetary aspects and after the early morning |likely to be confusing and perplex- ing. Before breakfast the program for business or professional activ ties should be carefully made out,| since then there is a sign encourag- ing to clear thought and wise judg- ment. Through the forenoon the: may be obstacles and interrupti was won by pions of the world. copal Church Conference decided upon more active work in Alaska in the future than had been obtained in the past, and while the Rev. J |T. McQueen was returning to Ju- but plxlans lhlnt‘ -1h»m.v“ .;e&‘n pade | ou'in “N same capacity as super- "“"l‘“" oL tendent of the missions in Alaska, Heart aud Home:, ASSFNgH to be relieved of his duties |is a lucky day for making new quaintances, it is not stimulat | to romance. Practical initiative well directed. There may be acci- jents in the operation of Lhe domes- | pastor of the church here by the Dr. H. E. Greening Albert Martin, manager of the Al- | ki i - ka BaKonized Fish Company, re- This is & promising sway for womar, | 1€ had been busy interesting outside | | By W. L. Gordon ~ho are interested m'buving it capitalists in his company for the|! RO 0 175 RO | eliing, Heads of business inter- |PUPOSC of expanding the scope of | ~Words Often Misused: Do not Jrises should profit. The stars en- | 'S OPerations. x:";‘;;:;}‘l‘: :;E::l_o’;;:s :el:gg{;g:; ,,‘é‘:‘:g:n:“;,:flx:"”" of authority in| rye Rey, David Waggoner and |write the plural men’s, women’s,| Blicinees Affairs: This Aidld be o | Mr=: Waggoner, accompanied by {noys| girls'. airly fortunate date for launching their sons, 1""“‘ ‘m‘ lPJ\lE on the| Often _Mlsprono\mced' E'referablev‘ new enterprise or for expanuun ‘P’f““‘-\‘ Mary for Seattle and Los| Accent first syllable, not the second. | vhat is already well started. AHEE Otten Misspelled: Avoirdupots; | H six vowels, ol twice. | :;M::\\ni::; nl!]::‘)\n:l:::lr::fv “;:3”1‘)“'” | One of the biggest packs of the| synonyms: Sanction (noun), au-| 3ankers will meet many problem eason was put up by a ""9’1“"9 thority, authorization, indorsement, | ‘50 will fid Batch 10 feabRtr fore- | COURErY: belonging to Oralg Miller | peranition. | ight in the granting of loans b e 3 b iu{(:y: te, S \I‘:"’o:dls.hx;e‘ ationa . Thi fi5- R imes and it is yours.” Let us in-| gt g et | _Capt. . E. Pernont of the United | crease our ‘vocabulary by mastering Hoot o the Slock mKEkE Lo Stat Signal Corps of Washington, | one word each day. Today’s word:‘ ¥ arrived here accompanied by L. J.| Insistence: the act of demanding o an undiplomatic move by an of the President of Rich of Washington, and P. L. Mc~ lent supporter : : 5 . Quillan, formerly of Juneau to he‘Unlted Biates. AP0 x| imuitigiesn dhE cable, whith and for a prominent Democrat Who |y, engple the local cable office force vill present a program for our re-| ations with the Orient. A Republi-| an statesman will gain in popular- | to double the speed of the capacity. present . | — ty, but he is not likely to make| yyeather: highest 35, lowest 34, nuch progress toward nomination |.;oudy or the presidency. | 2 ol International Affairs: Astrologers | gree that the reign of world dicta- | Contributed to establishing the in- ors will be limited, but they fore- dustry on a b where it could ell that the end of ruthless power |utilize more fully. the fishery re- vill not be accomplished until there | SOUrce as been a disaster of major pro-| Vacuum Machine Used More recently the vacuum ma- ortions. Fears which will be pr nt in Great Britain should not be hine replaced the steam box meth- \ccepted by residants of the Unitea|0d Of obtaining a vacuum in the | states. The peril here is from Euro-cans. This machine added speed to | the canning operations, and also yean emissaries sent to undermine ur naticnal institutions, but aware- ess of danger now working vercome subversive influences. Persons whose birthdate it js have reduced the cannery space required. Latest development to step up the | {speed of the canning process ha» | been the high speed filler machine. to | proved. Speed in getting the salmon from ects of Libra. Children born on this day prob-' bly will be gifted though wcined !t sea into the can has been the oward selfishness. They may b jn. | Keynote of the mechanical changes litive and industrious, but their|i0 the industry through” its sixty- \ccess may inspire enmities and | M€ vears. To deliver to consumers ealousies everywhere a high grade product (Copyright, 1939) that will win repeat customers, qual- ity is necessary, and speed in can- ning means quality. Machinery has also enabled can- | neries to produce an absolutely sani- y food product. Today's canned salmon from Al- BY aska canneries shows almost as great lATES'I' ME'I'HOD lan improvement from its counter- | part of 1878 as does the process by | which the canned salmon is pro- Alaska’s canned saxmon which has | duced. won world-wide fame for its tasti- | 8 : & ness and nutritional values is today | EIGH' H“.DRE a product of a mechanized industry which contrasts sharply with .the KIllED AS IRAIN Woman Driver Suddenly operation which produced the first commercially canned Alaska fish Tries o Beat C. P. R. Flyer fo Crossing sixty-one years ago at Klawock on | TORONTO, Oct. 10.—Nine per- Prince of Wales Island. sohs, mcludmg Elght chlldren were CANNED SALMON During that summer of 1878,:Al- aska’s two operating salmon ean- neries produced about 8,000 cases of | canned salmon. Virtually the en- tire operation was performed by hand. The fish heads, tails ,and fins were removed by hand labor. The fish were opened and cleaned by hand. They were cut into the pro- per lengths to fill the cans which had been previously cut out, rolled, and soldered by hand work. The tops were fastened to the cans and they were placed in the cooker. Machinery Does Work Today, high speed machinery does most of this work. The capacity of the canneries to produce the finish- ed product has been greatly in- | creased. But more important, the ! quality of canned salmon offered to | the consumer has been immeasur- ably improved because of the speed and care with which the salmon is now progressed from the fishing boat through to the cooking retorts. The first major improvement in the salmon canning industry was the introduction of the “Iron Chink” in 1903. This machine, which won its name because it performed the labor formerly done by Chinese hand labor, prepared and cleaned the salmon before canning | Operation Starts The salmon, fresh from the sea, goes into this machine which cuts off the head, tail, fins, slits the fish | open, and removes the viscera, This machine has stepped up the speed with which the salmon could be handled. It not only introduced a cleaner, more sanitary method of Swiss “Keep Out canning, but it improved the juality | of the finished product by cutting | down the length of time required for canning. | Next step to add to the speed | and efficiency of the industry in! g supplying a high quality ]):'u(iuit m's::;lzjg 3::; {;2: é’:,,f.';';, ngmed the consumer was the introduction Lny use Switzerland as a ;::1: of the re-formed or collapseean. | joor to France, the Swiss are tak- These cans, now manufactured at' ng preuuuon.‘to-‘legulrd their the rate of over 300 a minute, re-|yontiers. This barbed wire fence placed the hand made cans which s. going up in a forest clearing were so tediously produced, Theyl near Berne, I | The Puget Sound Methodist Epis- This modern machine fills 160 cans | he augury of a year of uncertain- | p ies. Quarrels and disagreements PET minute, four times the speed of | 1ld be avoided for they are es-|©lder methods, and the workman- ecially ill-omened for these sub- |SPiP Of the fillers is greatly im- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 193 oA hth game of the World Series tiops and best wishes '~day, fhm the Cincinnati Reds birzhday annivers. who were acclaimed baseball cham- | lowings Was | tion,” | gl | | 9. The Empm extends congratula- 5. to the roi-| OCTOBER 10 Dr. Richard H. Willams | A. E. Lundstrom | Mrs. Roberta Orme I E. C. McKechnie Ken Webster Mrs. Wendell Moran Mrs. Norman K. Ferrier | Alrrml Lundstrom Jr. e T e fr oy DAILY LESSONS || IN ENGLISH | Mrs. with persistence. “The insistence of the people required immediate ac- LOOK and LEARN * By A. C. Gordon What is the tall fur hat worn | called? 2. In what city is the famous Liberty Bell? | 3. What American writer was the | first to be recognized in England | | as the producer of real literature? | 4. Into what body of water does | the Nile River flow? L by drum majors | SS—— o o | Dr. A. W. Stewart —_ - || The Charles W. Cariefl 1 B. P. every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers 0. ELKS meet Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 G \ beginning at 7:30 p. m. CHAS. W. HAWKES. WORTH, Worshipful Master; JAME‘S W. LEIVERS, Secret.ary Office Phone 469 1 Dr. Judson Whittier | GUY SMITH CHIROPRACTOR | omgr::fi: ; Il,:-ylszic:lg 7-9 | DR UGS Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 Second and fourth Monday of each month ¥' in Scottish Rite Temple DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery L L —— Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. "Tomorrow's Styles Today"” 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 ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 5. Is Queen Elizabeth of England of royal birth? ANSWERS B 1. Shako. N 2. Philadelphia. | 3. Washington Irving. L 4. Mediterranean Sea. | 5. No; she is of noble birth, being | the daughter of the Earl of Strath- | more. e MO DERN [l ETIQUETTE 1| Q. What is the correct thing for a man to say to a woman who is| blocking his way as he is leaving a | streetcar or bus? A. “May I get through, please?” Front Street————Phone 636 e i) {i i e | Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.- 2nd Floor H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING THBIFT C0-0P Phone 767 Phone Groceries | Gastineau Motor | Service Phone 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | Gas—Oil—Storage ——— FINNISH STEAM BATH Your Ailment Calling You Scientific Treatments and Baths Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. HARRY RACE :fi: t::’s psc:: }r]r;m;;sou?;idl?“n; isali:):: 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 “D:h!itis(:::": and thank her. Z Stores of pa;'y .ch. it is customary. Wateh aud Jeynley Repmipion Q. Should candles be used on the luncheon table? A. No. killed when the Canadian Pacific Railway Flyer struck a crowded auto at a crossing west of here early last evening. The car driven by Mrs. Brown, was demolished Evidently the woman driver be- came confused or attempted to beat the train to the crossing as the headlight of the train could be seen | for at least a quarter of a mile on a straight-away track. e | HELP THY | Daniel at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDXHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET “The Store for Men" SABIN°S Front St—Triangle Bldg. L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” GASTINEAU CAFE Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phoue 65 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES ] Telephone 713 or write | The Alaska Territorial I ] Employment Service , for this qualified worker. COOK-WAITRESS—Female, age | 31, single. Several years' experience in restaurant work as short order cook, dinner cook, and waitress. Un- ion member. Good personality. Ideal for general work in small restaurant. Also experienced at serving and cooking in private homes, general housekeeping and domestic work Available for part time work or steady job. Call for ES 5. e i FALL DANCENGu ULASSES Now enrolling. Phone Dorothy 8. Roff, Red 119, 315 Thlrd St. aiv GREEN TOP CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: 98.25 in rides for $5.00 £3.00 in rides for $2.50 Weather Stripping Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 TELEPHONE-—51 SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123 Victor Powers COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 2% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA