The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1933, Page 12

P i e '!HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 22, 1933. l[has the President intrusted admin U. S. Steps Cautiously, Says Price, in Meeting Liquor Regulation Task! | Who would have suspected, a few AN | years back, that the time ever By BYRON PRICE tutes one of the most fascinating|would come when an attack by (Chief of Bureau, The Associated | questions in the Washington pic-| Al Smith on a Democratic admin- Press, Washington) ture today. Any such far-ramify-| istration would be followed by an ing system has highly interesting| appeal from Charles G. Dawes | that the country stand by the the brain trust Some of the professors have been : growing impatient with the way | their ideas were treated. . Caution is the distinctive note' possibilities. of the administration’s approach LN e | President to its new task of liquor regulation. AFTER IT'S BOILED DOWN —_—————— Everything that is done is of ten- | g 5 There is little essentially new | TRAINS DOGS tative character. Headlong decis- i e ok jons or experiments are discouraged in the latest differences among; from highzr up. farm relief officials. 1. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22. — Roy Very dcfinilelv\" the brakes were | In this and other recovery ag- | Sanders, former Kansas City base- applied to the repeal bandwagon encies Mr. Roosevelt has had all| ball pitcher, has had success train- the moment it passed over the along two types of officials—the| ing Irish setters, a breed of dogs crest of the hill college professors, who act as ad-| many sportsmen regard as infer- Now it is the wet organization visers and “idea” men, and the‘ jor for bird hunting purposes. Sbher ihan thie dry which com- DOD-profsssors Wwho ae the prac-| e plain of administration policy | tical administrators, In few cases| Daily Empire Want 223 P: The problem seems certain 10 j——— Call a Cab at Under the surface, forces are at work to eradicate, on both sides, that extreme bitterness which was so common during the prohibition era. : Many leading churchmen who battled for prohibition have indi- cated to the White House they are willing to meet the administration | istrative authority to a member of g to come, and the administration will take pains not to associate Standing around looking at frozen show- itself exclusively with one side or the other for the present. windows is a tiresome way of passing the time. half way. It was not announced but the Federal Council of Churches moved its December meeting from New York to Washington especially to make the President’s attendance posible. A CENTRAL BANK? Talk of a central United States bank recently has been revived Such an institution, owned entire- ly by the government, would take over the preferred bank stock and other collateral held by the RFC, handle the gold-buying campaign and discharge many other func- tions, such as central government banks in foreign countries now per-' form. Some important business men would not be surprised if legisla- tion for such a bank were included in Mr. Roosevelt's January message to Congress. You intended to shop some with us but the COLD has kept you at home. Let’s go fifty-fifty. CALL A CAB AT OUR EXPENSE. We will take a chance that you buy enough to balance our extra cost but if you don’t, maybe the next one will. i The time will pass faster for us anyway. administration investigators pre- ceded establishment of the new National Emergency Council, which is to have a branch in every coun- ty, co-ordinating recovery activities and giving out information. Some weeks ago a member of the “brain trust” came back from a western tour complaining that the recovery program was not un- derstood at all and suggesting that a comprehensive publicity system be set up to reach rural commun- ities. More recently General Jackson and otthers have been aruging for a central authority in each locality to speak for all of the recovery ag- encies. Just how the new nation-wide network will be ha: consti- Call a Cab at Our Expense [ The Nugget Shop Ac a dessert with coffee after the Christmas dinner 5 o or heated and served with a pi- '* quant lemon or hard sauce. Wrapped in cello- phane and tied with gay ribbons » this fruit cake ‘\ will be welcomed by the hostess who serves good things. HERE are fruit cakes that are all that a holiday cake should be. Rich brown and filled with fruits and nuts—cherries, citron, raisins, currants—black walnuts or almonds per pound —a dish fit for a king! Try Our Delicious Christmas Fruit Stollen Peerless Bakery '\ FREE DELIVERY PHONE 58 JUNEAU CASH GROCERY SWANS DOWN CAKE 33 FLOUR— large package %% ROYAL BAKING KRUSTEASE—Prepare PIE KRUST FLOUR— Regular package ....... JOLLY TIME POP CORN— 15 oz. tins CIDER HALF GALLON JUGS FREE! Dates FANCY CELLOPHANE WRAPPED— 2-pound package ORANGES EXTRA FANCY-Dozen 29c¢ With the money you can save on your Christmas dinner buy Extra Presents IF YOU WANT MORE MONEY TO START THE COMING YEAR PAY CASH HERE FOR QUALITY FOODS MIXED NUTS GOOD ASSORTMENT—2 Pounds For Christmas FAVORS TO ADULTS While They Last COOKIES-COOKIES-COOKIES-COOKIES MIXED— per package SPECIAL Fancy Grade Mince Meat 2 1b. jars 29¢ COOKIES POTATO CHIPS—- WILLIAMS—FRESH, package ... CRANBERRIES FRESH EASTERN FANCY WRAP— per pound ... PG BARS— Fresh, CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS— package ... ... COOKIES BTSSR S 4 pounds ......... SR 0 4 5 e COOKIES JUNEAU CASH GROCERY PHONE 58 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 58 JUNEAU CASH GROCERY FANCY SWEET POTATOES— Large cans ... c CORN ON COB— Large Cans, 2 for ... EXTRA FANCY LEMONS— 29 c BLUE RIBBON BEER— case . ; — ' | FRESH FLOWERS Llll‘gt‘ Assortment CUT and POTTED BEER TO FIRST TEN Men Customers 59¢ NUTS FRE Snowdrift e, CANDY CANDY NUTS NUTS— LETTUCE CELERY CHRISTMAS FANCY MIX CANDY— MIXED ASSORTMENT NO. 2— 2 pounds ... 39 c Fancy Grade NUTS— MIXED ASSORTMENT EACH O¢ BRAZILS—PECANS — FILBERTS — PEANUTS—WAL- NUTS—BOTTLED NUTS—CHESTNUTS — ALMONDS— SALTED ALMONDS—SALTED PECANS— PLAIN SHELLED PECANS SWEET POTATOES SELECTED SIZE 7 4pounds........190 PHONE 58