The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1934, Page 7

— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1934, STREET CAR SERVICE TO LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 23— A tie-up of transportation facili- ties of the Pacific Electric Rail- P way, which serves part of the city and suburban areas, is scheduled for 2 o'clock tomorrow morning when 1,600 employees will go out on a strike. WALK-OUT PROSTPONED LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 23.— The strike of the Electric Railway Trainmen was late this afternoon postponed until Monday on orders jssued by the Imternational Union officials. This was after the Na- tional Mediation Board reguested a postponement. Price Discusses Swing Toward ‘Left’ as Shown by Election in States (Contmueq 1rum rage One) Neither party, however, pretends tp be able to tell with certainty how far the sweep to the left ac- tually has gone, or how receptive the voters are to a further swing in that direction. A great deal of time and effort will be spent during coming months trying to find out. & NO REAL CHOICE { There is no important reason why the politicians do not accept the election returns as a conclus- iy answer. It is true, the voters IEJ no real choice except between tBe Republican party and the Dem- ocratic party. r‘fil‘he figures show that a large ajority preferred the Democrats Bithe Republicans. But how many 1d have preferred a more rad- i party to either? twardly, there is this evi- 1O #n Wisconsin, the new JProgres- Party won against the Dem- ats in the state elegtiops. innesota voted for the Farmer- ' r party with its government rship ideas, and defeated a ocratic state ticket. local Democratic organization d to policies far and away | more 1liberal than those of the | National Democratie party swept | Washington State. In California hundreds of thou- sands were willing to take 1.he EPIC plan of Upon Sinclair, in | House. SPIRIT OF UNREST In Louisiana, Huey Long, apostle | of the redistribution-of-wealth movement, tightened his hold on the votes of the state. The Mississippi electorate sent to the Semate Theodore Bilbo, whose ideas about property far outrun anything Dr. Tugwell ever hinted at. Nebraske, under the leadership of George Norris, consolidated its two legislative bodies, abolishing an American tradition as old as the Federal Constitution. In various parts of the west and northwest, the spirit of unrest against the old two-party system stirred wih an undeniable vigor. The country elected a new Con- | gress, embodying within itself a formidable sentiment for such pro- posals as direct inflation, the 30- hour week, and payment of the' bonus. ROOSEVELT A COSERVATIVE? It is safe to say that many| Democratic politicians are thinking less today about attacks from the Republican-American Liberty League right, than about the po- | tential driving power of the var- ious elements massing on. the left. | Already the Farmer-Labor and Progressive parties — both going concerns—are talking about na- tional forays in 1936. That is why the political plan- ners are asking one another some | unusual questions: Will 1936 see a three-way strug- | gle with the Republicans on the! right, a new political party on the ! left, and the Democrats between? | Or, if it is a two-party affair, is it possible that when he runs for re-election Mr. Roosevelt will appear in the role of the Conser- vative candidate? Or, finally, is the whole left wing set-up just a will-o’-the-wisp of politics—an incidental outcrop- ping of discontent incapable of| more than sporadic and ineffectual | effect? —ee——— SCAMMON RETURNS | C. R. Scammon, insurance ad- juster, who has been in Nome ml-‘ lowing the fire there recently, has spite of frowns from the White BE CRIPPLED | Mrs. ! Eagles’ DOVGLAS HIGH CAGERS ARE TO ing his Douglas High School boys for their first tilt of the 1934 sea- son with the local Alumni team next Wednesday in the Nat. It is hoped to make the event a dou- ble header with a preliminary girls’ game between the high school and |the town team. As his starting lineup Coach Pederson anmounced that he will use the following quint: Gordon Mills and Dickie Kilburn, forwards; | Gerald Cashen, center; Glenn Ed- wards and Albert Stragier, guards. For substitutions, he has the fol- lowing material: Bobby Feero, | Joe Reidi, Ben Shitanda and Roy De Roux. | «Coach X repoon ‘has been putting her girls through some vi- gorous practice sessions. Last Tues- day night, the De Hi sextet took |the town team in camp for a 27- 118 win. There is much interest and keen rivalry displayed between the two squads and it is planned to play a regular game at least once a week. i Line-up for the Tuesday game ‘was: H. 8. Town Jessie Fraser f Effie Fleek Mary Pearce. f.Margaret Pearce Betty Sey ...... . Cecle Cashen Mary Loken.....se... M. Langheldt | Jennie Johnson...g Lee Thoma Ruth Langseth....g.. Betty Karnes Subs: Jackie Sey and Helen ! Edwards. —_—ee—— SON BORN Announcements received in the last mail tell of the birth in Se- attle on November 11 of a 7-pound 11 ounce baby boy to Mr. M. Dana. Mrs. Dana was TInez Michaelson, former Douglas resident. The new arrival is nam- ed Michael Neil, R RERECNE S R DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT The Juniors of the Douglas High School will sponsor a dance in the Hall Friday night at 9 o'clock. Edwards and Niemi will play. —————— EXAM WEEK MEET ALUMNI FOR WEDNESDAY Coach Martin Pederson is groom- d fn'st semester. | s ' death, was ANNUAL TURKEY HELPS FOR CHASE SLATED| pudding and to keep it from be- ing too dull it can be transformed into an apple-pudding-butterscoteh affair this way. Slice apples thin- ly into a dish. Cream one eup of brown sugar, one-quarter cup of flour and one-half cup of butter. Spread over apples. Cook, and serve with cream. Sure, it’s fun to go down-town to one of the city’s numerous food shops and buy a Thanksgiving Day turkey—but youll grant, it’s much more fun to catch a real live turkey. To satisfy that desire of a Tur- key Chase, the Nugget Shop today announced, through its manager, Rebert Simpson, that it again would sponsor such an event. The Chase is scheduled, this year, for next Wednesday noon. But this year there will be two innovations. Two turkeys, instead of the usual lone bird, will be up for capture. And, secondly, no men or boys over 12 years of age will be allowed to participate. Wo- men and small children only will be permitted to scramble for the turkey. Manager Simpson said today that the first turkey would be thrown from the balcony in front of the Nugget Shop at 12:15 o‘clock Wed- nesday afternoon. Only children| . working place in the kitchen under 12 years of age will be al- | will serve as a great aid to the lowed to catch this bird. Adu.\t.s.!mw housekeeper, Make mnote of e, o, Vomen, hoWever; MY |the time required to cook the | Then, tt 12:20 obclock Wednesday | Ya"cns (005 and write M- down ARternogh, AnothEr JE BTN I'I‘his sort of information will prove leased, and this time women oOmly 'y oo pioia) will be permitted to compete. 2 A “fair hold” on the bird, Man- ager Simpson said, is a grasp of ' the neck. The first person to get, such a hold is the winner. 'I'hei turkeys are now on display in‘ | Juneau Plggy Wiggly 13 W | nexL ‘Wednesday in the High and grade rooms. The students have been taking tests this week for the | second six weeks' period of the For New Housekeeper The new housekeeper can learn to cook easily if she will use standard recipes and equipment. Carefully read over a a new recipe twice, get out all utensils and in- gredients and follow instructions. Teapot For Paraffin A small teapot is an excellent device to use for holding paraffin. It can be heated and the paraf- fin will easily pour from the spout. Keep the pot covered with cloth and stored in the pantry when not in wuse. Kitchen Clock Helps A clock placed mear the stove Opposing Forcecs in Innsbruck Are INNSBRUCK, Nov. 23.—The long prevailing tension between the ! Fascist Home Guard of Vice Chan- | cellor Ernst von Starhemberg and |the Catholic Storm Troops of Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg broke | out in open street fighting today. THREE ARE IN RACE The police twice separated the | FOR SCHOOL BOARD embattled factions then armed po- | | H. L. Cochrane has filed his lice patrolled the city in view of | candidacy to fill the vacancy on the threats of the Home Guards to the Douglas School Board. This get revenge on the Catholics who makes three candidates seeking booed von Starhemberg. | the majority vote at the specml\ " P e e, ——— HOUSEWIVES To help the taste of an apple | Routed by Police| election to be held next Tuesday.| The other two candidates are Mrs, ‘ A. J. Balog and Arne Shudshif. ‘The Texas Chiefs of Police and (City Marshals Union has renewed |1ts campaign for a State Bureau ' of Criminal Identification. Thanatos, the Greek god of considered the twin returned to his home in Seattle. Report eards will be given out brother of Sleep. TTITIITA IIHIIII!llllllllllllllfllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllIllillllllIllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllIII|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE UNITED FOOD CO. HOW CAN I SAVE MONEY? This is the one thought in every housewife’s mind. The answer is—Shop at UNITED FOOD and yow'll quickly note the Savings. We carry the nationally known brands — fresh Fruits Vegetables and Meats—and give you FREE DELIVERY! PHONE 16 Campbell’s Soups ALL KINDS 3 cans 25¢ As paragus CENTURY BRAND 2 cans 25¢ “THE BEST FOODS Crab Corned Beef i REGULAR SIZE CANS 2 cans 35¢ ALASKA PACK 2 cans 45¢ AT LOW PRICES” Crab A pples Apples $1 .39 Potatoes Potatoes SHOPPING BAG 39¢ PHONE 16 AR TR R 6 POUNDS 25¢ 50 LB. SACK 75¢ Market B&Sket PRESHEGGS dozen ch v s s ST e BT LR SWEET CREAMERY BUTTER, pound ....35¢ PURE CANE SUGAR, cloth bag, 10 pounds .5%¢ VAN DUGTEREN BANANAS, pound .. c YAKIMA POTATOES, 50 Ib. sack ....... PICNIC HAMS, pound ,.......oorenneene. EATING APPLES, full box . e e e SR DRY ONIONS, 3 pounds ................ 10c LARGE HEAD LETTUCE, each ,.........10 JERSEY SWEET POTATOES, 5 p()uhds SWEET ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for WASHED CARROTS, 6 pound WALNUTS, pound SOFT SHELL ALMONDS, pound BEAUDRY’S HA! 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Every bird corn-fed and picked by a government expert as the finest obtainable i