The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1932. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PL WELL, FER THE LUVWA—-.. T NEVER READ SUCH A IGNORANT LETTER - * DEAR BARNEY-- WKEEP TRAT SUY SULLY OUTTA MY TERRITORY, B0 - 1F T SEE HIM T'LL CHAW HIM UP— My TEETH 1S LIKE A LION'g SNAPPY EDITOR'S NOTE: What type of man is Franklin D. Roose- veli, newly-electcd President cf the United Statés? What are his traits of character, his philgzophies, his Interests? Fol- lcwing ig the first of wix arti- clcs which ancwer thosz litfle quctions by revealing fittle incidenis in the life of the new chief executive. By WALTER T. BROWN P | (Ac-ociated Press Staff Writer who! Accompanied Roosevelt on His Campaign s | ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 26—There | a oireak of determination inj sident-Elect Franklin D. Roose- at might be called stubborn- Early in the Presidential cam-‘: to persuade him ips ad none of them 1onvl listened and went ahead | studying time tables. In the f of circulated stories ‘that candi- dates who made long trips seldom | won, the Governor continued to arrange schedules. ‘ He eventually went on one or[ the longest trips any cnndida_e ever took. ‘ Discussing the efforts to dissuade him from making extended jour-| neys he said: ! “They forget I am Dutch and stubborn, and besides, I like to; travel.” | The same was true of the air-| plane journey to Chicago to ac- cept the nomination. Mr. Roose- velt had had such a trip in mind for months. He saw that such a journey would get the campamn‘ away to a running start; would give his candidacy a dramaum NfiN \,C'IHEN I START SUCH RUBBISH!! STILL - VA NEVA CAN TELL - SOMEDAY WE'RE JUS' AS APT To BE (N THAT auvY's NEIGHBORHOOD - - ®103% Wina B nyes Sendivace A MAN OF STRONG WILL Determination, ene of Franklin D. Roosevelt's traits of char- acter, stands cut in this interesting camera study of the Presi- dent-Elect. ect at once and would coun- ct any comment regarding his physical condition. The Roosevelt leaders at Chi- cago made the wires hum tr to_discourage the trip, ‘Curtis Dall, his son-in-law, sentiment was against it. When all efforts to halt him failed, Henry Morganthau, jr., of his closest friends, succeeded Japan’s “Strongest Man” In Manchukuo Asks That U. S. Judgment Be Lenient By JAMES A. MILLS MUKDEN, Manchuria, Nov. 26. | . ~General Nobuyoshi Muto, Japan’s plenipotentiary to the new stale +f Manchukuo, asks the people of Lhe United States to judge Japan's policy here in “a spirit of toler- ence, leniency and generusny_"‘ Japanese, he said in an inder- view, canngt understand why | America, which has obtained the fullest measure of wealth, power, and influence, should begrudge a | cmall share of the world's goods to Japan. Moreover, he declared, his coun- try is fighting for its very exis- tence. | General Muto, godfather to the world's youngest nation, is regard- | ed in Tokyo as Japan's “strong, silent man,” although he is small of stature and retiring in demean- or. sitting in the modest one-room | office here, he voiced a fervent nope that America might unde- ctand Japan's motiyes. \ «Instead of quibbling over the technical phraseology in academic agreements never intended to cov-- er such a situation as Japan now faces in China,” he said, “would it ot be nobler for the United States tr take into account some of the fundamental elements which a-flem.\ Japan in this orisis? “Does America fealize for ex- ample, that without Manchuria, | the Japanese people will starve ool death? “Are you people conscious of , the fact that, unless we have Man-| churia as a barrier, the devastat- ing forces of bolshevism may en- gulf the whole of Japan and China? «po the American people, al- ways broadminded and generous, ever stop to think that their gov- 1 ¢rnment slammed its doors against peaceful Japanese citizens? Aus- iralia, New Zealand, South Africa and other countries followed Amer- ica's. éxample. . ‘What, shall we do with our surplus pepulation?” General Muto denied vigorously | that Japan would ever annex Man- (auria, and insisted that “it is al lie to say flm Manchukuo is @ “bogus stat “The birth of the Dew mation,” he said, “should be regarded as a zcalous national w 1o as- i < advised him the| one | el in ing a compromise. Mr. Roo. agreed to go to Chicago by train if he were nominated ear- 1y enough in the afternoon to 2n- able him to reach Chicago the uext morning, But as his nomination came af- |ter the dinner hour and after the last fast train had Ieft Albany, he had to fly to the convention | city. /%/\y Beauty Hlnt = 1 e | ! | } | ALICE JANS | Few persons, I beheve, know how l‘to get the greatest value from 'bath salts in a tepid bath. Sinee they will not dissolve well unless the ‘'water is hot—too hot for the { bath—place the amount desired in 2 cup of hot water, dissolve, and| |then pour into the bath. pleasure when applied to soap in- |stead of bath salts. I often come home tired after a long day at work, dissolve a whole tubful, of frothy suds. “RUBBER BOOTS” :] | boots for airplanes are the latest Ganeul Ncbeyoshi Muto, Ja- panese plenipotentiary in Man- chukuo, urges “a spirit of toler- ance” in American judgment of Japanese peolicy in the new Asi- atic State. sert Japan’s existence. Tt should not be overlooked that it 'is ‘also a movement of the Oriental races ito remodel their destinies, with Ja- |pan as the central lever and guide. —_————— ATTENTION MOOSZ! Monday, Nov. 28th will be initia- tion night and then we will have !lunch and a good time to which the Legion and (ammu of Moose |are invited. COMMITTE, Loyal Order L adv. of . Moose, No. 700. products of aeronautical ingenuity. The “boots” in this case are bg- ing installed on the mnight meail planes of Transcontinental and Western Air, and will serve to re- wings in the winter. Developed for aeronautical m the boots.are attached to the lead- ing edges of the wings and tail surfaces. They are inflated and de- flated rapidly by means of com- pressed air, and the pulsations pre- vent ths ice formations. were tested in actual flying last winter, and later in refrigerated wind tunnels. In each test they iprevented the ice formations by | cracking the ice. e — — TISDALE COMING HOME office staff, on leave for several weeks, is a passenger abomx the wtlrn trql &m Muych the same method gives me | whole bar of soap in hot wnber,; and then revel in the luxury of a! FOR AIRPLANES .KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26—Rubbs T “—DOUGLAS NEWS FIFTY ATTEND - DOUGLAS PARTY Phird “Swehl of Sefich 10 Given by the Ladies League on Island ; | i Fifty persons last night attend- ed the third eveni of the series of card parties being given by the Ladies’ Ieague of Douglas. The | event was held in the league roms. | Eleven tables were ‘engaged in hoth the bridge and whist tourna- {ment. Prizes for the evening went o Mrs. Elton Engstrom and Guy Smith for the bridge high scores; |and to Mrs. J. C. Kirkham and Adolph Hirsch for the whist highs; consolations for bridge went to Mrs. 'W. A. Fleek and John Mills and for the whist to Mrs. August Clson and Richard McCormick. Refreshments were enjoyed after the card playing. ————e—— LEAVES FOR SEATTLE Mrs. James Stewar{ who has been the house guest of Mrs. J. W. Kilburn for the past few waeks, took passage on the Alaska for the south. - ACUTELY ILL | i [ Mrs. A. E. Goetz has been quite ill at her home for the past week or more, suffering from neuralgia. Douglas Church Services Notices for this church column {must be- received by The Empire (not jater than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topies, ete. g i oo gy Douglas Cathelic Church | St. Aloysius Church | 9:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. 1:00 p.m—Christian Doctrine. Congregational Community | Church REV. 5. W. CADWELL 10:30 a.m.—Sunday -School. 11:30 a.m.—Preaching. e { 1" St. Luke's Episcopal Church | [ TSGR | T:30 pm. — Evening Prayer and Sermon. ., ROBERTSONS KETURNING ‘Attorney R. E. Robertson and Mrs. Robertson, who have been scuth several weeks are returning home to Juneau aboard the steam- \er Northwestern, sailing from Se- ;ame this morning. —ll Promote Prosperity With Printer’s “lnkl Bv BILLE DE BECK VQL) LEAVE T TO ME, TLL GAT SULLY - AN SHAFE FOR ‘EM ALL - LOOK!IT= HERE'S ONE MORE - To SNAP OFF. - (PIA[RIE — |2 3> {m mn = o Datlv Cross-word Puzzle Solutlon of Yesterday's Ruzsle s mz&mn tly on the water Hypothetical force Veneratd Ingipient laughs East indian weight 22. Give prome inence to . Dance step = 10, 1 12 >+ o|m|o|>{4 == r pear . Six . (Roman god of the under- =" |0}m! vl v 5. Furnjsh, with 8, ore gaic . Barked 3 Nrg.un- vote 2 Ghme, forth X éi:llndmnl duucm BIC(=|— < | ML ™ >0 m|o mflOZ > | 0> Z|0[0[n|m|<|ORNO|—[< — |~ [oNo|m[H|»[0[v|m oA .mu =1 0,000 rupees sword prac- tice . German river Egyptian god S HEHE W R =z m 5] 43. Flowed 44, Unit of heat 46. Animal of the genus Felis Ale: |renm Kind of grape m . Umbellate . Ireland . OI(I (orm of M . L 6. Wore ‘lWI . Poin ot time 57, e T, 2 |3 & LIGHTED WAY AUGUSTA, Me., Nov. 26.—Noth- ing of the poor fish about Maine salmon. The State now provides them with electric lights and pays the bill. After the State Fish and Game Department had built a new fish- way on the Sourdabscook stream at Hampden it was found that the fish would have nothing to do with it. In the attempt to learn someone suggested that fish do like the dark and might be avoid- ing their new subway for that rea- 7| son, Three 150-watt lights were in- stalled along the dark passage, and from that time on it was all right with the salmon. The fishway, a concrete flume, is approximately six feet square and carries three feet of running water, but was so constructed that it ap- peared gloomy to migrating fish. Similar electric lighting has been installed in another dark fishway in the State. ) ————— Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements. FOR SALMUNI . Tapestry 8. Single thing 38, Star in “The Dragon' . Discover . Musical m- tervi . Genealogical Tecor: . Speck of dust . Olden times: poet, . Unit of elec- trical Fesist- ance . Maiden loved by Zeus Compass pomt 1 |1R mi— [>T [ ofN® Oz M W[ [MTN B NP — MR ER< | o|m @ measurement . Jewish month 6. Deity of Syn= corax in “The Tem- pest’ 55. 7 8 7 /0 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” SCARFS The ideal gift sug- gestion offered in Chiffon, Silk and Woolen materials. Priced to Please at Juneau’s Own Store [ move any ice formations on the' The de-icers, as they are called,’ C. Tisdale, of .the Juneau radio AIRYTREAD RUG cusmous vd&q)!- mest costly rugs. NOW ON nimn In a conference of Chicago school girls Dorls Héyn was chosen as :n ":dn!”'nm:a lcho.ul girl. Selection was made on seven counte—style, eauty, athletic ability, studlousness, courtesy, cleverness and ch: (Assoclated Press Photo) 2 gt DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! SOLD BY— and Imprinted by THE EMPIRE Printing Co. PHONE 374 Our Representative ;1 Will Call! Or See Them at the { Empire Office! We are serving many customers, assuring them of Prompt Service, Fair Prices and GOOD ! ‘COAL. PHONE 412