The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1941, Page 4

PACE FOUR I\ flu.sln Fm[nro “147-Y. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE — JUNEAU, ALASKA EAR-OLD TREATY T 1 [aar| ! ) L NOVEMBER 4, of the ceason fe The Young Ladies’ Hall, and whist and bridge were pls Sodality An Armistice Day dance was planned by the was giving a card party 7 20 YEARS AGO ™. \pine 1921 11 on Juneau and a half-inch lay or at the anied John Alford Bradfor Post of the American Legion at the Arctic Brotherhood Hall B ) 1 O e e e ] | n Parish d Prospects for a very fast basketball team were apparent al Juneau . High School as 15 men furned out f or training Premier station, foreign headlines reported The Metlakatla ball squad soon football team according to Mana Weather: High, 41; B e Hara of Japan was stabbed to death in wa. a Tokyo railroa scheduled to play the JHS foot James Barragar. ger low, 35; snow. t Daily Lessons in English %. 1. corbon d ISR S S S S S ) WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: I I have permission.” Say, OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: R as in ME, U as in US, I as in IT, A OFTEN MISSPELLED: Men (plural). SYNONYMS: Financi WORD STUDY: “Use increase our vocabulary by maste | ROSEATE; tinged with rose color , fiscal a word Under the him.” (Pronounce ro-ze-at, O as in NO, E i § PELEI U DT P SR S SR Q. Is it permissible for a dinr of any dish? A. No; take a second helping Q. When a college boy invite should pay A. The boy Q. Isn't it poor taste fo | A. Yes, very much so. “I shall n MODERN ETIQUETTE * Roprrra rEE s a girl to a college week-end, for her hotel accommodations and meals while she is there? should pay these expenses. 1 woman to use strong perfumes? Jo not say, “I shall go unless T have permission.” scitate. Pronounce re-sus-i-tat, as in ATE, accent second syllable. iorandum (singular) Memorand ot monetary, pecuniary. three times and it is yours one word each day. Today not go without E a ‘he roseate glow of fame m~p1u=d s in ME, A as in ATE, accen er guest to ask for a nly when it is offered wh t second helping 0 f-»-,-,--,,,--,, ey \ \ \ N { r how many years 0 P In the s of broken treaties in Europe, it | EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY snt on the American way of life! e ka 1 ¢ i month a tribe of Indians in New 3 % e | (1 ribe in Wisconsin will re- = ; 4500 wortl of calico and cash as the ’ i sUBSChi g R e R ! keeps its treaty pledge with an Delivered by carr e Sl Ay e TR (tion for the 147th consecutive year. $ n of the calico will be in ac- 1 treaty made between the govern- | E e Six Nations of the Iroquois in western X108, 80 o8, during the second administration of MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS George "Washington 1 e A ed s exclusively entitled to the use for | ew ed to 1t or not ¢ he man who administers the treaty payment ; Sl his year John Collier, U. S. Commissioner of i g re—— 1 alrs, the same chief of the Office of In-| IAN THAT OF ICATION. dian Affairs who has jurisdiction over Indian activi- NOVEMBER 4 Maska Newspapers, 1011 ties In Alaska Betty Sorri The original treaty was signed on November 11 O L Zirharmah 1794, and offered in retwrn for peace and friend- Lytiia A Webber hip between the Indians and the whites of those Mrs. Mike Pusich arly days to pay to the Indians a quantity of goods | Betty Rundell equal in value to $10,000. That was to be the down | Mrs. J. Latimer Gray payment to the Indian nation. The treaty further Mrs. Frank Metcalf tipulated that each year, forever, the U. S. Govern-| Vernon Hussey ment would pay to the Indians a sum of $4,500, to | be expended for clothes, domestic animals, imple- ments of husbandry and other utensils. | But' things have changed a great deal since the | jay the treaty was signed. Many of the Indians of | today are successful farmers, business men and | craftsmen who are supporting themselves richly. It | has been suggested that an annual cash settlement WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 = — |be given the tribesmen each year, in lieu of the| yntjl jate today adverse plane- )N WERNECKE merchandise payment. But the New York Indians|tary aspects rule. The morning is s themselves have voted to adhere to the original pro- | not fortunate for labor. Accidents death of Livingston Wernecke, |visions of the treaty. Calico was decided upon by [should be carefully avoided by reat loss |the government agents and the Indians as a pl':lc-‘ap«'ial caution, particularly where yrer geologist the nation, |tical and desirable substitute for the items men- |machinery is handied years with the al develop- |tioned in the treaty | HEART AND HOME: nd ikon < Te foremost | ch year, a sort of celebration is held when |discomforts of defense reau-iqrjgm.“fim syllable). autk the physical geog the wild life, |the Indians come in to their community moonngilhr young may be impatient. There t k formations, the great glacial areas of this|house and receive the calico. The New York rem- should be a determination to' secy [ C from the ¢ Ocean to the Cana-|bant of the original Six Nations, sturdy descen- only the best side of any situation.| d ». stiflent and scholar tireless |dants of the braves who were featured in James | Health “should be safeguarded by worker Jand & cultured’ man. it 15 ‘natw \at wé | Fenimore Cooper's Leatherstocking Tales, Annu'l]lyw“"““b](’ attire As{rnIOge‘x:f mamv 10 expibhss ‘regeab anid sorsow'in his passing. Bit]recelve 2700 ‘worth of calloo, The additional $1,800000EE ago urged shoppers % B warm clothing before the cost "of A aahine: TN | in cash to the Oneida Indians, who moved | Coien "ong g advanced. Even man of nence and wide acquain- isconsi’ and are now under the u-x\dnrtmn(no“ Christmas gifts that are prae- end of the trail it is fi i the Tomah | ASEERS Kt Wisoumsie. |tical should be purchased with the ogi ind too often the The continuation of this treaty payment on the | howledge that it pays to choos? | mi ve spoken of him during the government may not seem comparable |what is best at any cost. This af- treaties made between great nations of U“"\ornoon is an picious time to 1 it was dif-!world, but we must remember that at the time the |ask father for money. N a of him 3 signed, the United States was a young,| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Trade Fe 3 distine- populated country and the Indian nations!should centinue good all through ood m of {were established pewers in this land. Long since, |this month. Farmers have « the T gaod these Indian nations ceased to be other than an |promise of profit. The trend:ito- C 1 fe integral part of the coun and there could cer- | ward Government control or @i- mself tainly be little political reason for continuing to |rection of many business projects and honor the treaty out of fear of an uprising, but|Will be sharp. Criticism of Gov- bedded in his character that still the treaty provisions are being carried out by 'ernment agencies for the stabiliza & 4 his daily _both government and Indians tion of prices and other efferts conoaione and tellot tamea ™ 4t would jbe hard tobimagife DAty of: the Hurb. | (OADrosech ZREEUPIS (HCSRtIRRT g R reaching. Lack of harmony oreven £ life. His good qualities were Dean nations, especially Nazi Germany, cOntnuing qoe oo qicooreement = iaatia . : to: be ource of |fo honor a treaty for a fraction of the length of + gepartments in Washington ' i Washingten Merry- Ge-Round > shall (Continued trom Page One) CAPIT hi ar-cld AND 1 Al R/ long N equent was here a to all whose familiar fact time the Indian agreement has been on the books. indicated. NATIONAL ISSUES: There is H od life 4s'some- Sour Apples? {good sign’ for the United ‘States "___‘ kil Navy and for movements in th# wealth or political (Philadelphia Record) | Pacific Ocean. Warning is “given es ol poler in & We are not sure we sympathize with the effor 3f l“‘("?fiu(‘d‘ (rIquor;mcyT)m‘ \\:ufw attractive: indi- | of the Department of Agriculture in trying to de-|7°P20 8 conewtiet. e TET M | velop a coreless and seedless apple. A tree produc- Proot€® ““‘ ‘“0“ B ‘[;“"“E‘_““; ing apples without seeds or cores suddenly appeared ,’;’_'“ ;‘ ‘l‘f‘f"‘_""f ]ll" et i} n-California, and now the Government wants other| ¢ Facilic Coast states’ come un’ AR | Erao b o satna i thda der a favorable direction, .of it} spoke | Apple sceds, when chewed thoughtfully, have :;“"*‘W'f‘c"r "“""l‘i‘oi"“’d‘“z” iy long us, will greatly | 2 rer pleasant flavor, something like that of Cerem“:f“ ;Id“’;f:”(”\‘”‘:;‘m?;hc‘g:fi‘ i g Ct ons a 8 ut almonds. Then, too, seedless apples would be an . but P and the Phillipines should be ac- insult to the memory of Johnny Appleseed, that Paul P Belshazzar's rule L sophistry? 3. Who was Grace Darling? 3. From what animal is obtainec 5. What is the origin cf the pk ANSWERS 44 yes inc ing 1941 2. Captious or fallacious reason 3. The daughter of a lighthouse who on September 7, 1838, rescued S S. Forfarshire 4, The vicuna, 1th America 5. The Bible which the prophet a small llama-1 at Belshazzer’s Daniel, transla the Persians several people e 1 the costliest wool? ra “the handwriting on the wall ing has Connie Mack managed the Philadelphia o > keeper on one of the Farne Islands, ike mammal found in the Feast, words appeared on ted as foretelling the overthrow Ford Speeds Defense Work With New 400,000-V olt X-Ray Machine Where the cld apparatus required two to six hours to make an X-ray exposure of a heavy cast steel part, the new machine does the same chore in a few minutes, according to Ford engineers. Translated into terms of production and manufac- turing perfection, this X-ray ma- chine is expected to greatly facilitate Ford’s work on $700,000,000 in de- fense contracts. In the upper photo, a laboratory worker is shown placing a cast steel crankshaft for the Ford experimen- tal aircraft engine into place under the giant 400,000-volt X-ray tube. The X-ray room is entirely sheathed : Bunyan of pomologists Who spent his life planting |c€Pted- . 1 Skt INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: cke and their young son and [APPle seeds along waysides China comes under better condi- FhREN If there were no apple cores, schoolboys would | £ e s OPIYG eXLENnds 1) ve nothing to throw when they get through eat- [Uons. From the beginnifg of "tHe \ Their sor- | ;o h |undeclared war with Japan astrol- hard to bear, but throu And how would anyone know when to stop ml_]ogcrs have prophesied a final vie > will be a solemn pride in |, ir there were no core? tory after terrible sacrifices of 1if father not only Seedless pes are all right. So are seedless and property. Aid from the Um"ed, family but whose good in- |oranges. Or even scedless cucumbers. But we're States should be helpful through | part so long as there are those | going to hold out for apples with seeds and cores— ‘(hc “'"“,"" ap which ”‘”9 wilk be‘ i or vote Republican next election Irm“Ch disease among civilians as 2 £} . _lwell as soldiers. The Government hind (ke fiil*aesision b sand ‘U.| 170 miles of call Will‘be even alower,| 0. texeAl Bame sart o radk phat railroad experts to repair the Meanwhile eyebrows have been| | PEpmises: much: for: the spripgige gh Tran to the Cau- raised in the War Department 3“1942_. #amghese civilians il be YIERC ; which reflects no to why the British didn't get busy|id in attitude as their country's| credit upon the way war strategy |regarding this rail line when they|War lords occupy a position of su-| being handled entered Iran last summer, |pesme danger which seems to Dres.—} For a long time i1t has been OWN MEDiCiNE [N agieas-and ‘collappe of thie) aigls Jlanned to send U. S. supplies from| Secretary. Frank ' Knox got a|bitious nation or at least l.oveee - B the head of the Gulf of' taste of his:.Nd Department’s | |whelming difficulties in 1942. H Persia, by rall through Iran hammer-headed - censorship the| FPersons whose: birthdate b= it But (Persii) and then to the Russian other day, and he didn't like it. In|have the augury of a year of ex- | over army defending the vital oil fields fact, the rough-riding colonel is|traordinary experiences that ac- | v W f the Caucasus. So when Averell still sputtering like a roman candle.|company unexpected good for~ oal Harriman was in London, he cabled The incident occurred at New-|tune. Friends may prove disa; ikes the American Minister in Teheran, port News, Va., where he inspected |pointing. oul egisla- capital of Iran for detail: the new airplane carrier Hornet.| Children born on this day prob- |, rding the rail line Photographers swarmed over lheV\bly will have eventful and evtmq Harriman got the report with doughty ship taking pictures from|amazing careers. They may pQsa.i STAFE casonable promptness. But it every angle, especially of the dis-|sess brilliant * but inscrutablé | 3 failed to be very. specific about one tinguished Labinet visitor who|characteristics. | I-important fact—namely, a p proudly surveyed her. On® of the (Copyright, 1941) € % 1€ ilroad of 170 miles. Bef shots of Knox was against a back~‘ AL TR R 2 1 key line reaches the Caucasus, €round of the Hornet's superstruc- i to it stops. Then 170 miles further ture. }SUNR“E '"MES « 1 il resumes, and winds it The ship’ was built at Newport $ 1 n to the Caucasu News and arrangements had been | FOR DU(K HUNIERS\ whe R m the sickly and half- made to photograph also a group| ¢ WD ( m of the milroad is of nine veteran employees whose| Wwed. Nov. 5 -8:21 a.mj Uwv‘ the Shat of Tran ha#i loca combined 'service ‘totalled 360 years.| Thurs, Nov. 6 8:23 ami Evie I tates in the opposite Elated at this honor, the worke Pri, Nov. 7 8126 8100 Dep i,“ ; So he built one full- appeared spick and span, and the! Sat, Nov. 8 -.8:29 a.m. - | DEARBORN, Mich.—With greater ine 1 his estates and photographers got ready to take a| Sun, Nov. 9 ...8:31 am. | speed and manufacturing perfection J Cha o fini line west to batch of very news-worthy pictures.| Mon., Nov. 10 8: | essential these days to national de- Ab 3 "~ But at the last moment a Navy Tues, Nov. 11 8:: fense production, the Ford Motor 80¢ to the Department press officer, who had‘ Wed., Nov. 12 8: Company has just taken another big 4 Caspian mpanied Knox to the ship,] Thurs.,- Nov. 13 .. 8: step toward faster action on its de~ « roat its called a halt. Pictures could not| Fri, Nov. 14 8: fense work. A new 400,000-volt n ] ) sl be token, he proclaimed, showing| Sat, Nov. 15 _8: X-ray machine (upper photo) has G hips can come in. the Hornet's superstructure, even at| Sun., Nov. 16 8: been installed at the Rouge plant ¢ 15 e ible a distanc | Mon., Nov. 17 8:5 automotive laboratory to locate a 15 to send motor The fact that shots of Knox had| myes. Nov. 18 8 quickly any possible flaws in heavy » bridge 170 miles been taken with the superstructure de' Nov. 19 8: steel castings. ! This s why in the background was haughtily| mnure Nov. 20 8 | Once restricted to the field of fol number of brushed aside, The proposed pic- Fri. b’lov '21 g 85 qm' | medicine, the X-ray was adopted by » ; ipped to the Gulf ture of the nine workers who had| g " oo 99 D10 am, | industry a few years ago when a v v Hitler's armies ielped build the ship was out. s‘ g N % 2 & gj e 100,000-volt machine was built that I roact Knox knew nothing about the| Sub» NOV. : 03 am. | ooild penetrate steel. In 1931 Ford, ! to incident until hours later, when it| Mon. Nov. 24 . 9:05 am. | ohe of the first big industries to L Furthermore, was tco late to correct the bungling.| Lues., Nov. .z" 2: a8 | make use of it, installed a 250,000~ ( B e a lar number But he did the next best thing. He| Wed., Nov. 26 9:09 am. | yol X-ray outfit which remained I ; can the Rus- curled the offielous officer's hair| Thurs, Nov. 27 9:11 amue- | 45 sepvice until the new 400,000-volt, 300 e ( ila f Is avy means of with (he saltiest cussing he ever| Fri, Nov. 28 a.md" | apparatus succeeded it recently. B e “ 7 ] ! got ¢ Sat., Nov. 29 :15 am. | new machine penetrates severa s ‘ . 0] by truck! (Copyright, 1941 by United Fea- M S inches of steel. ) ow. and building | tude Syndicate, Ing.), BUY DEFENSE STAMPS covering walls and ceiling. The lower photo shows a lzbora~ - tory technician’ studylig an’ X-fay negative of a Taliatple. shadows revalwuhfl : ternal structure of.metals: from the wreck of the Andes of the wall, | of | by a thick protective layer of lead | TUESDAY., NOVEMBER 4, 194| Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blrngren Building PHONE 58 T B O, Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 460 -— 4 L - = " Chiropractic Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. — Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry ana ©Opthaimology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Helene W. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Buflding—Room 7 The Charles W. Carter; Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 | Jomes-Stevens Shop | 1 unms'—lnssn' TS SV MR L i JAMES C. COOPER Seward Street C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING Nm'nuru L. C. Smith and Corons TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Worz. by | Doorstep Is Batisfied Customers” """ DR.H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 10'8,20 by appoinment. l Gastilican Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 [ e Archie B. Belis { PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FOR BEAUTY’'S SAKE SIGRID’S PHONE 318 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. VERGNE L. HOKE, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. —_— Juneau’s Own Store “The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Post Office Substation NOW LOCATED AT HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska™ “The Stere for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Feod Finer and . 8ervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP — FINE Watch and Jeweiry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN | | | | 6. FRANKLIN sTREET | RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 T INSURANCE Shaflumgency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices swee WHITE rover TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 909 WEST 12TH STREET | [ | i -+ “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Ice Cream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man® HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER : & MARX CLOTHING USED See Us Today for Models Many Kinds and Types to Choose From! CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 CARS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 . COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES