The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1933, Page 4

i and common-sense of each community and not by Federal statute.” Those who are interested in this issue ought to concentrate on the so-called backward States and by education convince them of the necessity as well labor from Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER Published ¢ EMPIRE_PRIN Streets, Junea by the|as the desirability of abolishing child ept nday and’ Main [ qucry pt S at Second ¢ evening _exc NG COMPANY Alaska Second Cl Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as matter. RIS TR THEY WONT PLAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. S anil carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 Dellvered by There is a disposition among some of the more per _month, 1 " ) 4 e paid, at the following rates: adical drys to pla; e I spoi. i nce, $12.00; six months, in advance, ' O 6.0, TRy, Pt O vho, if he can't be the batter, takes his ball and Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly | , S d 2 notify w" Business Office of any failur » irregularity | 3068 home. An instance of this was seen recently in the delivery of their papers. 2 n the utterance of one of the leaders of the Anti- Telephc for Editorial and Business Offices, 4 € A 3 b ik —— | 3aloon League in Ohio who commented that his rganization can hold no views as to the sort of iquor control . system the country ought to see adopted after the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- ment. In this connection he declared: That is impossible because the League does not admit defeat, will not concede any- thing, will not discuss the possibility of repeal, will not give atiention to any ques- tion of what may be done after repeal, and will not prefer any particular form of liquor ( control, since it does not believe in any- thing except complete Prohibition. | That is a defeatist attitude. While there are not any large number of responsible citizens who entertain such a view, it is voiced all too often for comfort. They do not yield anything. Faced with elimination of Prohibition, they turn deaf ears to the suggestion that they join the more moderate jdrys and the moderate wets in formulating a pro- |gram in each State that will lead to true temper-| lance. With a chance to render real public service, | |if they cannot control their fellows’ morals and | appetites they wont do anything. Prohibition or| a revival of propaganda for nothing, and let temperance go neglected as it has| t 13 years. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Assoclated Pr ¢ entitled to the use for republica ches credited to it or not otherwis r and also the local news publish d in this ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION I BEST LEFT TO THE STATES. In recent weeks, ratification of the proposed child labor amendment been abandoned for the pa to the Federal Constitution has been noted. This; - is partly caused by the suppression of child labor “Ten years from now seeing how bad they can| under the NRA codes that have been adopted bY be wont seem as smart to the rising generation several industries, notably the textile manufactur- as it does now."—Sam Hill in the Cincinnati En- ing business which has probably been the worst quirer. But Sam, the rising generation now wont offender. It is argued if it is a good thing as an pe the rising generation ten years from now. emergency measure for business recovery and to, increase employment to eradicate children from | lebor’s ranks, it would be equally as good as a permanent step. i It is possible to concede the force of that argu- | ment without admitting the necessity for or desir- alnhl_\v' of an amendment to the Federal Consl.itultizn BERE S 0A aaping from ' the adAFess o Prosl P ek “.’p A ‘)us! aneuy;toote dent Roosevelt before the national conference of an unfortunate experiment in amending the Con- Catholic Charities, will strike a b v chody stitution by the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- jn the preast of every American citizen. They are ment. We ought to be loath to adopt another that hrave words, fighting words, and the American might be just as ineffective as it was and has in people, alive with new hope, are not so cowed, S0 it, also, the possibilities of creating another army bowed down, so ‘weary under the yoke of the de- of spies, inspectors, investigators, legal advisors and pression that they will not respond to fighting other agents to take the place of the Dry agents Words. whose vocation will soon be wiped off the books. The President expressed his appreciation of that About the only reason for amending the Federal !ruth when he said: “Leadership I have tried to Constitution to prohibit child labor is that it is a‘f: ‘:}‘:‘ the great t‘;nd r;ost important fact has Sesiér to o that thAn it 15 o aditate the people Sh. NG ANENGREs-the wholeheartod response—of I o8 America.” of each individual State on the advisability of pro- Analyzed carefully, the address of Mr. Roose- hibiting it, each for itself. And that reason reveals yelt will be found to contain a number of thoughts the weakness of the movement. Until each is SO that we have come to regard as platitudinous, but, educated, no Federal statute is apt to function worked together into a living speech, they have a successfully. Unless it is backed by local suppert, truthful quality that is inspirational. They set the we shall have a repetition of the conditions pro- tempo for an enthusiastic “mopping up” after the duced by the Eighteenth Amendment. first attack, if America is to press on to triumph Analyzing arguments both pro and con for the Over the ills of an oppressed world. proposed amendment, Alfred E. Smith in the current But the most important thing in the Presidential month's New Outlook concludes by saying: utterance is his tacit declaration that all of the 5 3 programs yet undertaken in the United States to prageriul, consideration of hese- srguments SDeed Tecotery are as much soial as economic in for and agatnst the child labor amendment, o dpteations. 0 0% Spolal JEkSGe fss isdoniing T ikh to be Fasorded in. the riegative - No. " veororaebving fantor iand dnCiisugs i jomey oait one can accuse me of being callous or in- of the world,” he said. “We have to have courage different about the needs of children. I and discipline and vision to blaze the new trails won my service stripes in the war against in life, but underlying all our efforts is the con- “Shall We Win Again.” (Cincinnati Enquirer.) We have ventured and we have won: we shall venture farther and we shall win again. | fashions. I like a longer, fluffy bob and find it the most becom- ing; so I shall not change, re- Dr. T. H. Morgan Honored vieti i the exploitation of children many years ago ;cz:;(:;:lcym:“:f";‘? J“"l'fnd““'t'o"g:g‘:m“;"fi“monef when there were few enthusiasts and many er by ties o powerful opponents, ‘T find {t difficult end ,"Clenborliness. X . The President is looking at the problem of distressing to oppose now my loyal comrades ' g & of these early battles. I have, however, recovery as an economic and social whole, planning * i not to lift one man up over another, but rather learned in recent years the bitter lessons o Gthtee 1 devise L GoR. » Ehaboe, Whbriliile of the Eighteenth Amendment. I devoutly BOCTIRE view in Ganibt by corohimen, it hope that‘ the people of this country will leaiis {85 the rank sBALMIE e Tatnicrs: AadiBib :‘:r:tin‘::::m lr&?:;selxs f:sehelog‘::m?o:rc:z workers, the hard problems that lie ahead will by minorities, or stampeded by rhetoric, into jbecome easier. Truly, we shall venture farther and a repetition of their recent monumental win sgan. folly in attempting to legislate morality into the United States Constitution. It does not seem possible that the same States which are relieving us of the curse of the Eigh- teenth Amendment, will impose another constitutional curse ypon us under the guise of abolishing child labor. ! We believe his reasoning is sound. be no gainsaying that child labor is undesirable and un-American. Yet its cure lies not in Federal control of labor, which after all cannot extend' The kidnaping industry seems to have encount- Many of the more prominent brewers say they _wm continue to make 3.2 beer after the Eighteenth jAmendment is repealed, but don't say what they are going to do with it.—(Macon Telegaph.) | It's a lucky thing for the economist that the There can PPeumatic tire was invented; otherwise they would not have any means of explaining inflation.—(De- troit Free Press.) DOROTHY SHORT One's hair should be worn ac- cording to type, the contours of the face, and somewhat determ- | ined by one's age, and not chang- ed radically just to follow the gardless of the vogue for shorter, more severe hair dress. AMERICAN IS EIVEN AWARD IN MEDICINE i MENUS of the_ DAY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE DINNER SERVING SIX The Menu Slic:d Roast Beef Apple Fritters Candied Sweet Potatoes Bread Currant Jam Head Lettuce French Dressinz Chocolate Gelatin Pudding Queen’s Cookies Coffee (Milk for the Children) Apple Fritters 1 cups flour, 2 teaspoons of baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 cups sliced ap- ples, 2-3 cup milk. M edients and drop tahle- ul into deep hot fat. Fry; well browned on all sides., with confectioner’s sugar | By until dust and Cardied Sweet Potatoes 6 pecled sweet potatces, ': cup| brown sugar, teaspoon cinna- teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon a, 1 cup water, 3 tablespoons 1% mon ingredients and pour into! shallow baking pan. Bake 50 min-{ utes in moderate oven. Turn po- & s frequently to allow even cooking. Chocolate Gelatin Pudding 2 tablespoons granulated gela- tin, 4 tablespoons cold water, 2 cups milk, 1 cup sugar, 1': squares| chocolate melted, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, %2 cup marsh- 'and as I I'Gold Creek flume of the Juneaul | | 20 YEARS AGO Frcm The Empire T —————d I 2 OCTOBER 21, 1913 Despite inclement weather, the Hotel Cain's formal opening which extended over two days, met with a great success. Many people called and inspected the latest of Junzau’s new . hotels. Everything in connec- tion with the establishment called ferth expressions of approval. Bert Sperry and Richard Wulzen lF-——“__ PROFESSIONAL | — e e — Helene W. L. Albrecht [ PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Bullding Phone Office, 216 went ptarmigan hunting in the Granite Creek basin and got sev- eral choice birds. The heavy rains caused Gold Creek to go on another rampage a consequence, the big Water Company was again car- ried out. Workmen wer2 repeairing the damage. The buffet of the Hotel Cain was to be formally opened in the even- ing and Managers Kirkpatrick and Ferguson invited the public to call. The opening was not held at the same time as the hotel opening owing to unavoidable delays oc- casioned on some plumbing. Louis P. Shackleford left with the Jackling party for the States. The Junior Circle of the Juneau a meeting in the studio of Miss Edith Kempthorne, the guardian. i mallows. Officers elected were; Florence Lar- by.S.tOCkhOIm Au.thor Soak gelatin in water 5 minutes. |SOn. secretary; Dorothy Haley, trea- 1hes—1933 Pl‘lZe | Add the milk, sugar, chocolate,surer; Margaret Delzelle, pacemak- and salt. Heat in double boiler, €r; Gertrude Nelson, pianist; Anna STOCKHOLM, Oct. 21. — The:and stir frequently until gelatin| Earley, Rose McLaughlin, Doris 1933 prize for medicine has been| awarded Dr. Thomas Hunt Mor-|and marshmallows and pour into enterainment committee and Madge California, | glass mold. Chill until stiff. Serve Case and Dorothy Troy, reporters. gan, of Pasadena, prominent American zoologist. Dr.| Morgan has written a number of | works on heredity and sex embroy- | ological subjects. | The 1933 award was made in recognition of Dr. Morgan's discov- 3 1-3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon bak- Faulkner, Mrs. S. Hellenthal, Mrs. has dissolved. Cool. Add vanilla/ with cream. | Queen’s Cookies | 1, cup butter. 1 cup sugar, 2‘; eggs, 3 tablespoons cream, 1 tea- spoon va teaspoon salt, a, % eries concerning eugenic function: powder. Dr. Morgan was born in Ken-, Cream the butter and sugar. tucky in 1886. | Add rest of ingredients. Chill ! dough. Break off bits of dough| Repealists’s Hope of Liquor by Christmas | Has One More Issue| (Continued from Page One) | = — | the authority to levy taxes on lx-l quors, to prevent their vranspor-| tation from wet to dry states and| to guard against sending liquor advertisements through the mails into prohibition states. Federal Systems Proposed Any sizable extension of Federal control is not mow contemplated. | Government officials concerned with the legal phases that repeal} would present and with taxation | after repeal say regulation would be entirely a state problem, as| pledged in the repeal plank of | the Democratic platform of 1932.] While there have been propos-| als for the establishment of Fed-| eral regulation systems such as| those in Quebec, Sweden and Aus- | tralia, administration 1leaders in-| sist that the traffic be brought| “under the complete supervision! and control of the states.” Paramount interest of the Fed- eral government in the legalized manufacture and sale of liquor would be its fruitfulness as a source of national revenue, as a| hudget balancer and as a means of “painless” taxation providing opportunity for reduction of oth- er taxes. It is hoped, says Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, Chairman ! of the Senate Finance Commit- tee, to derive a total of $700,000.-| 000 annually from Federal levies on alcoholic beverages. | Webb-Kenyon Act Effective | It would be the duty of depart-| ment of justice agents to appre- | | | | | ‘ | hend violators of the Webb-Ken-| yon act, which prohibits the Czechoslovakia, where she already sells about 30 per cent of her ex- that dot the channel of the Ohio River. Many of these islands are com- posed almost entirely of gravel and sand, and many of them are owned by sand and gravel companies. Eight Mile Island, bought a few years ago, has almest disappeared béyond interstate commerce. As Mr. Smith points ered some discouragment which is more than trifling. out, “It is a matter to be settled by the conscience —(Ohio State Journal.) FRANGE BAGK'NG ports. Germany, however, is Aus- IsI-Aan I-UST tria’s largest single client. DANUBIAN uNluNl Austria, Hungary and Yugosla- | | via on their own initiative recently | I ‘mnde agreements among themselves | for freer exchange of wood and e S | wheat, Wood 1s one of Austria’s| POMEROY, Ohio, Oct. 21.—When principal exports and the French r_oad building o:r the Federal Pub- CE R are preparing lenient customs du- Ihc Works program gets fully under- 2] !ties on Austrian timber. way it probably will mean a few Italy Also Aiding Toward = Mussolini, on his part, is re- | ported to have offered Chancellor Corr)mon P rogram of | Dolifuss, who Is fighting to keep Economic Relief | Austria free from political entan- | glements, use of the Italian port PARIS, Oct. 21.—Fear of Ger-|©! Trieste, which belonged to the man expansion, diplomatic circles | Pre-war Hapsburg embire. believe, is driving France and Italy; Politics Stand in Way These two nations, after being| 2 hauled to the mainland for 5L 4 t,o |1y political. Mussolini, who sees|roads. Letart Island is consider- L Or years 10 agree On any|ine power of France behind the|ably diminished, and extensive op- plan for setting the Danubian|yiine Entente, does not want the |erations are being carried on at countries back on their feet, are| coupiries composing the entente— Buffington Island where the Mor- reported as talking seriously, un-|gcyechosiovakia, Rumania and Yu-|gan raiders made their last stand der pressure of a threatening nazi| goqayia 1o dominate such a un-!in Civil War time, historic Blenner- . Germany, of a five-power Danub-| o, hassett Island where Aaron Burr “dan customs union. was alleged to have plotted, and Economic strengthening of Aus-| Also, fears are expressed bY|Gooce Island, ’ Italian, French and British export- ers that Czechosolvakian manufac- turers would, at their expense, be the great beneficiaries of a cus- toms union. Still another obstacle has been Hungarian demands for territorial revision. Rumania and Czechoslo- vakia, both of which obtained Hungarian territory as a result of a by opening up Dew|the war, hesitate to give Buda- (s for her products in Hun-|pest an opening to discuss treaty “Soup” irom Spring THOMPSON, Nev. — A bubbling spring is supp-ying a camp of “Weary Willies” with “soup.” 1If a little pepper and salt is added to the hot, highly mineralized water. its likeness to chicken soup is said to be astonishing. . ——— Daily Empwe Want Ads Pay more big bites taken out of islands |g:. transportation of intoxicating 1li-| quors from any state or foreign country into a dry state. ThaL‘ law, enacted for the purpose of protecting dry territory in pre- Volstead days, in the event of re- peal would be buttressed by Par- agraph 2 of the 21st admentment (the repeal amendment) which in- corporates its provisions in the! Constitution. | HOUSEKEEPING TIPS When time is short and the white of an egg must be beaten as a part of dinner preparations, a pinch of salt added to egg white will help to speed the pro-| cess. A little garlic rubbed over the broiler before the steak 1 cooked adds a delicious flavor If the recipe calls for melted shortening, measure after you t completed the melting process Spices should be crushed before measuring. Cake catastrophes more often re- sult from baking in too hot oven than from any other > Figures compiled by the Unit- ed States Department of ture indicate that the » bushel for raising whea Dokota and other states great plains area cents. lave an cause. per 1 North in the averaged 72 —e— Daily Empae Want Ads Pay and flatten down 3 inches apart, on greased baking sheets and bake | 12 minutes in moderate oven. | | An ear of corn with threz cobs | grown under the same shuck Was | fication campaign, exhibited by former Sheriff George H. Alexander of Greenville, Miss. | Sweeney and Helen Hendrickson, Thise who consented to be pa- rons of the Junior Cirlce of the Camp Fire were, Mrs. B. M. Beh- rends, Mrs. J. H. Cobb, Mrs. H. L. J. R. Whipple; Messrs, H. P. Crow- ther, A. A. Gabbs, Judge R. F. Gunnison, Dr. P. J. Mahone, Dr. H. C. DeVighne and Dr. J. K. Simpson. AR A, o More than 5,000 petunia beds were planted last summer in Lan- sing, Michigan, in a city beauti- it is estimat- : L 0 < & o || Resurrection Lutheran ||| watch ana Jewelry Repairing I‘ 1 Churcl) | ol at very reasonable rates H | REV. ERLING K. oLAFsoN. ||| WRIGHT SHOPPE | | Pastor (1! PAUL BLOEDHORN Morning Worship 10:30 AM. | e . ———n DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | ' | | e — Dr. C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 3 ) ' | Phone 321 A e il ——————————H Dr. A. W. Stewart ! DENTIST { Camp Fire Girls was organized at|g — Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Of’ice hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment, v Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 4t9, Res! Phone 276 —ll — —_— — —— | Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | |l - Robert Simpson | 3. Fraternal Societies OF | Gastineau Channel | B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Counctl No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ~d to attrnd. Councll Chambers, Fifth Streci. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary = - : Mou trucks go any place any | ‘tlme. A tank fér Dicsel Oil | | and a tank for crude oi} save ' | burner trouble. | I PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER | 2Ty} Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Ceal Transfer i e e i A A e et Opt. D. Greduate Los angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Onthalmology DR. K. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optician ] Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | Room 7. Valentine Bldg. ! Office Pnone 484; Residence | Phone 238. Office Tours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 L Rose A. Andrews Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- sage, Colonic Irrigations BUSY Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cost” Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY” CARLSON CERLTT 77227 7725%; Konneru p’s MARE for LESS JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 —n — SABIN’S [ 3 | | | Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | l Evenings by Appointment Second and Main Phone 258 Everything in Furnishings | ° . for Men l = = ol e A Jones-Stevens Shop " T;'fl 2 '—CHILDREN'S L READY.TO-WEAR i Tnmt‘;‘l‘l‘mny \,‘ ‘I Seward Street Near Thir ! l Front ap? a8 j | PHONE 359 i s . e —— | Al 5 M ALLAMAE SCOTT s ik 5o JUNEAU FROCK PERMANENT mc 5 SHOPPE hone 218 A 1ent “Exclust E:t.rince Pion‘:er l;I.l'bex' Shop | g.“:: ::‘-:r !ml MI ve” i e T AR TR Hoslery and Hats —= TR SO HOTEL ZYNDA The Little Store with the S92 Bapiple Hoom ; BIG VALUES “:"TOI SF:::UE ) C. L. FENTON P 4 e | GARBAGE HAULED |. suub: m?:tfrx?:t t0 | Reasonable Monthly Rates l Brownie’s Barber Shop | E. O. DAVIS l' orfice Hours: 10-12; 2-5 | TELEPHONE 584 Evenings by Appointment | Day Phone 371 'g . Conservatism z ” -~ —which. in the banking business means '{ putting safety FIRST in every trans- ot ction—has been the working principle > of The B. M. Behrends Bank through > all the years that it has served the busi- < ness and personal interests of Juneau : people. help our customers The B. M. JUNEAU N N ] ~ - - — - 2 4 = ] > A, - - - g ’ A » A 7, 7, Broad experience has equipped us to business advantages into new and greater achievements. Bank convert present day ~ Behrends ALASKA Ao IITRNR i | | Hdrry Race DRUGGIST Opposite MacKinnon Apts. Breakfast, Luncheon Dinner | Open 7:30 am. to 9 pm. HELEN MODER | Juneau Coffee Shop | | e ——— To selll To sell!l Advertising 1 your best bet now. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS - GREASES " Motors FUOT OF MAIN ST, GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY J Dodge and Plymouth Dealers * ° | |* Smith Flectric Co. | Gastineau Building 1 EVERYTHING [ ELECTRICAL J | BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP | 103 Assembly Apartments | o