The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1935, Page 11

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1935. NEW DEALERS | political background and no experi- | government. | ' A_Cr:ét;v df China Clipper in Hi;to}y Making Pacifié F iight These daring airmen have the honor of taking the “China Clipper” on first| L. to r.: Vic Wright, Fred Noonan, Capt. E. C. Musick, 0. D. Sullivan, C | sir-mail flight across the Pacific from Alameda, Calif., to Manila, P. I.| D. Wright, George King, Max Webber, Thos. Rummels and J. T. Jarboe. There's even talk among insiders | (remendous and beset by all kinds of | ity which steadfastly have resisted that when “Big Jim” Farley steps oui,: difficulties. The last report of the civil service control. TVA could be FASCIST CREED THEME OF NEW | LIBRARY BOOK Benito Mussolini Tells Prin- ciples, Convictions, in “*Autobiography” all Ttalians love me; { | 1 feel t and T know that only he is loved \I\huf leads without weakness, without de- viation, and with disinterestedness | and full faith.” | In these words, Benito Mussolini, | as postmaster general to take person- | commission showed that 770,128 per- | brought under the merit system with : 2 1 al direction of the campaign to re- | sons were required to man these al- |a minimum of delay were it not for|féaders through the Juneau Public | ’ elect President Roosevelt, he will be ! phabetical groups and others which | the opposition of Arthur E. Morgan, { 1! | ceeded by a man of no particular | make up the executive branch of the | director Doctor Morgan was given a free in his autoblography now available to | brary, states his creed, and ex-| plains, if not his policies in interna- tional affairs, at least the principles 3 Daug ittrer of Tbm M O;fe afid Alice Joyce Due to Arouse Memories of Silent Films the parting, they teamed in a vau- deville tour. | “It was just a case of getting along | better unmarried than married,” | Alice explains it. Her mother is now married to Clar- ence Brown, the director, and “very happy,” according to Alice, “to be just a wife and through with pic- tures. She says she had more than she wanted of pictures while she was in them.” Alice is counting on her long ac- quaintance with Hollywood and its peopie to keep her head level should she perchance attain stardom. “I've seen so many stars come and go,” she says, ‘‘that I personally couldn’t change, no matter how for- tunate I should be.” e SOME JOB DODGE CITY, Kas.—Fred Kesslar, | watch repair man, estimates he has ! wound 851.7 miles of watch springs in 51 years. and profound convictions which gov- ern them The book, one of the events of the i publishing season, is one of several | recent donations to the library from | persons interested in its welfare. All sorts of delays are encountered. | hand by Congress in selecting the A short while back, for example, it | personnel of TVA. Backed by Senator was thought NRA and AAA could | Norris of Nebraska, a clause was in- come under the merit system as| serted in the act creating TVA pro- ; - . Congress now which would give the | quickly as legally possible. At pres- | viding that politics should have no Many [;mergency Agencies| white House authority to place these | ent, however, despite the fact that|part in the organization. Doctor | Are Slated for | emeérgency agencies under the merit | NRA has made vast retrenchments | Morgan and his associates have been | C(;’mi‘l“ll:ll::-'l by 1t ‘}"il"e o '“i . ystem as soon as practicable. It is | in personnel it still is far from being | exceedingly strict in this respect, |3tudents of history in the making,| Merit System | estimated that there are approxi- |in permanent form. And, although| Morgan admits openly that he|MiSs Ann Coleman, librarian, said to- !mabc]y 60 of them now functioning, | President Roosevelt has said it is to| prefers his method of selectipg TVA |d8¥: “The public lbrary, like the be made a permanent part of the |employees to that of choosing blindly | PUPlC school, is the creation of the | Government, until the Supreme from a civil service list which might | COmmunity, and if it is to serve the | Court decides on its constitutional- automatically eliminate the very |PUPose for which it is created, 1t} everything is hanging fire man he wishes to select for an im- | TSt receive adequate patronage. Opposition In TVA portant post. One of the most important purposes | - 2 SR of the public library is its supple- They, too, there are organizations R mental aid for schools in the build- | 2et the appointment. There is legislation pending in ‘cn:e. There have been hints that a = | carcer man in the Postal service may sxclusively of the old-line indepen- persist around the Capital that the | dent offices which long ago became coming months will see agitation in | integral parts of the Federal es- Co administration circles to bring the | tablishment. 1ty, personnel of the many emergenty Many Delays agencies of the “New Deal” under The task of bringing that many WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—Reports | civil service. agencies under the Civil Service is such as the Tennessee Valley Author- SPEND wnieERE YOU MAK!F_E! Ing of an intelligent leadership. A Come hither, come hither i ; £ R ! — = = public library adequately maintained i i 5 ) Oh, in thy flight, insures to every individual in the When film fans of the silent days see Alice Moore in pictures, P 7 Y community the largest possible riches| memories are due for a bit of a jogging for her resemblance to her on Wings of the Moming L’;.mkl:’“f’%“‘ “;;‘hf,,“""es‘ possible | mother, Alice Joyce, is striking. There's another resemblance there, bring coffee’s delighe. R o T ! too, though not so marked—that to her father, Tom Moore. Also recently added to library | e i Ti Coffee. shelves, and of interest to many in | . | ty Schilling Juneau, is a copy of the Oxford Book | By ROPRIN O . in pictures, two years ago, when he Treat it like a friend, | of Modern Verse, an anthology of| HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6. — Older had them send for me for a part in B ! both British and American DPoets. film fans may be startled when m;y a film he was making. Then he di- e soiod: ] from Shakespeare to modern times. cee Alice Moore in pictures soon, rects—and very good he is, too—lit- it will do the same for you. ] e Tl rnartia e SRR w.tle plays at Lh(‘! Ug]llners ((Jllulb.hH; i il 7] §y |earlier film days when Alice Joyce,lwoum use me in erl-;, l‘" o i ) !the patrician star, was a prime fav-| other experience in little eatres Kss wud’ Coffee. | and school plays. Men's hearts beat faster when - they taste HEINZ old-fashioned Chicken Noodle Soup ? “Quickest way to the heart is through the senses.” So tonight, if you want to make a hit with the man who pays your bills, set before him a steaming plate of Heinz Chicken Noodle Soup. "How he’ll relish that “homey” full-flavored broth, filled to the brim with choice morsels of chicken and delicately cooked noodles! So nourishing that it’s really a meal in itself. Heinz lavishes all the care of old-time cooks in s making this favorite' soup. We simmer down the rich stock until flavor and aroma are Chicken Noodle Soup Scotch Broth 20 DELECTABLE SOUPS Chicken Gumbo Creole Cream of Asparagus Clam Chowder Consommé Mock Turtle Cream of Green Pea Consommé Madriléne Pepper Pot Vegetable Soup, Cream of Celery Bean Soup Beef Broth Cream of Spinach Cream of Tomato Cream of Mushraom perfect. Cubes of chicken and tender strands of ribbon-noodles are added at just the right moment. Expert seasoning completes a dish that will cause anyone to exclaim! Like all Heinz Soups, Chicken Noodle comes to you finished—ready to heat and serve. Cooked in small batches, these truly home-style soups are tasted—to be sure they’re right. Try any of the 20 Heinz Soupslisted below. Each carries this guarantee: Your money back if it isn’t the finest soup of its kind you ever tasted. Cream of Oyster Corn Chowder CRAFT SECRETS Benjamin Thomas Bristow Arrests 64th “Hoss Stealer” SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 6. — Benjamin Thomas Bristow reckons he's “the best hoss thief catcher in these parts,” although business isn’t as brisk as it used to be. Just the other day he nailed his sixty- fourth horse stealer in the 50 years he’s been “trackin’” “There’s two things you need to be a good hoss thief catcher,” he ad- vised, with gestures. “You naturally got to know hosses. You got to work hard and make a lot of inquiries. A kid you meet along the road some- times will help more than grown- ups.” Bristow takes the measurements of the tracks of the missing animals before he hits the trail. Like Fingerprints “A hoss’s hoof prints is kinda like human fingerprints — each ope of them'’s different to a man that really knows hosses. I used to think I pus- sonally knew every hoss in these parts. Whenever a strange hoss came to town, I spotted him right away.” It was a strange “hoss,” he said, that led him to look twice at a man, woman and child who drove into Springfield years ago. At the sher- iff's office he found their pictures— “wanted.” A short time later he ar- rested them and an Iowa sheriff called to take them back to that State. “Up in Iowa a mob got 'em and hung 'em—I recollect they sent the baby to an orphians’ home. I had fig- ' gered they might be hoss thieves when I saw them come in, but it turned out they were just mur- derers.” Gets Pine Seed Crop WASHINGTON—A great pine seed crop, which occurs about every sev- en years in a cycle generations old and never explained, is reported by the Department of Agriculture as coming on in the south. Billions of pine seedlings will recall, Depart- ment officials say, as the seed are ‘arried by the wind far from the parent tree. and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT == NN Large variety carefully se- lected—modern, efficient Py imed] money in first cost and SR —— —— - WASHINGTON MACHINERY & STORAGE CO 7336 E. Marginal Way, Seattle | Lot sy Noce el sem e Ca) orite. The resemblance between me‘ “TI've had other contracts offered !in the same picture Alice Moore |grew up to be the poised young dupli- And yet Alice Moore, 19, looks like | Me: but none of them seemed right ' mother and daughter is that strong.| cATcHER TEI—LS | her father, too. He is Tom Moore—of | Until this one. I suppose I'll do in- the brothers Owen, Tom and Matt | 8enues—it's really too soon to de- —and still active in pictures. cide what my ultimate acting ambi- [ tion shall be. Maybe I won't s : Alloe. Moore 1s ‘Hollywood's new- | '17 shall be. Maybe I won't succeed, | anyway!” est bride and contract-winner. The | marriage contract is with Felix Parents Divorced Knight, the movie one with Metro.| Miss Joyce and Tom Moore were Knight, a handsome young concert |divorced, but remained among Hol- and radio. singer, played the lead in |lywood's “friendly divorces," After Schilling Coffee ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. played the Queen o' Hearts. It was| a year later that she went to Yuma | with Knight and assumed that role | in his life, Little Girl Grows Up Five years ago a group of us at Neil Hamilton’s beach place met, among others, a chubby little girl in short dresses and socks who stayed shyly in the background. Five years make a diference—the little girl the movie “Babes in Toyland” and W nter Teavel LE! cate of her famous mother. | “I don’t think either mother or | father directly influenced me to go| linto pictures,” .she says, “although | Our entire stock of Intermediate [good in Tourist Sleepers, berth extra] and Coach tickets East—good on all trains and in Air-Conditioned cars—including the crack North Coast Limited— both of them have been very help- | ful to me. I had wanted to act for| quite a few years, but their idea | seemed to be to let me make up my own mind what I wanted to do. “Mother, when I go to her for sug- | gestions, always gives them gener- ously. My father really started me Six months’ return In These Tickets ROUND TRIP FROM SEATTLE Intermediate KENTUCKY | || chicaco . . s ‘ © STRAIGHT el $60.10 $77.25 WHISKEY INNEAPOLIS .... 50.60 ST. LOUIS .. .. 62.60 points. Write, cable or call for KARL K. 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