The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1935, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 10 1935. Daily Alaska Empire . ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager shed ever ever exce Sunda VrhA\”'hr IR PRINTIN COMBANT @t Second and Main treets, Juneau, Alaska Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. 5 o 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau amd Douglas for $1.25 per_month. By mall, p e paid, at the followi rates: o n adva $12.00; six month in advance $6.00; one m h, in advanc $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if_they will promptly notify the Business Offic failure or irregularity i [“‘: ‘\ s Business Offi = MEMBER OF ASSOGIATED PRESS. The Assoclated Press is excl to the use for republication of all ne lited to it or not otherw Iso the local news published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION POLITICAL PROFITEERS. President Roosevelt has struck out again at what the “political profiteers,” he those who would exploit human beings for their own appropriately terms particular gain. Standing as he always has against the chosen few and in behalf of the masses of our people, the while referring particularly| to the farm his principle in these words: The thing we are all seeking is justice against exploitation on the part of those who do not care much for lives, happiness and prosperity of their neighbors. Do we have to harken back further than the| late stock market debacle to see evidence of human The President recites in those days. wiose to less than 50 President act, reiterated cardinal exploiters at their very worse? the situation of the farmer purchasing power was driven down per cent of normal, as result of the vicious activity of the ruthless chosen few and points out that these same political profiteers are today seek- ing to stir up city people in opposition of the New a Deal's farm program How can city people, unless profiteers, how they were looted savings, their homes and eventually of their jobs and means of livelihood by promises of riches through an unsound doctrine of false profits given by these self-same profiteers who today are again trying to fill them with propaganda? Is memory so short, that the millions in the cities can so easily forget the crash that left lives, homes and families shattered throughout the length and breadth of the land while they were being fed on that fallacy of two chickens in every pot? Attempt to turn city people farm program is some of the same thing that was dealt out in the declining days of the Hoover regime, | and it has earmarks of coming from very nearly the same sources. No one is holding the Agricultural Act to be perfect, but the fact that the farmer’s| purchasing power is back to 90 per cent of normal today against less than 50 two years ago shows clearly that it has benefited a large group of people in this country, and not at the expense of any other group, excepting again, of course, those same political profiteers who profit best only at the expense of human suffering. of the of their they be forget now against the AMBITIOUS GOVERNORS | It is getting along about that stage in the political | picture when ambitious governors are trying to make | themselves heard. Georgia and Kansas have the most prominent proteges at the present time. Eugene Tal- | madge, head man of the cracker state, and a Demo- crat, has a pet peeve against President Roosevelt over\ the processing taxes with which he is not in accord | L 1 Priced T n——— | indicates it |of the ifts become, more practical . . . . This Christmas GIVE YARDLEY’S GIFT SETS Large assortment to choose from Butler-Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” O SRCC OO and now he is about to test his balloon by entering | the Presidential primary in his home state. In Kansas, Gov. Alf M. Landon is making quite a noise about balancing the state's budget, without taking the trouble to mention the part Federal re- lief had in making that operation possible, and is be- ing boomed by some of his friends for the Republican Presidential nomination. Of course, the Governor is aware that his party has been in quite a stew about balancing the federal budget and naturally sees the possibility of that point in carrying on a campaign. Both executives probably will find as time goes along that trying to get on Presidential road on a single minor issue is quite a task; in fact, more a task than any single man has been able to accom- plish in, lo, these many years, but, true enough, they can't be blamed for trying. Of the two, however, it would appear that the gentleman from Kansas has the better chance, for even the Republicans admit they haven't found a candidate. Maybe Alf, Hoover and Borah conceding, is the Moses to lead the Grand Old Party out of the wilderness, but with relief tossed back in the lap of the states, Landon likely will find he has quite a job in Kansas keeping the voters off his neck and his now widely heralded budget balanced. Gov. Talmadge, of course, doesn't hope for anything in 1936 except a little publicity and personal recog- nition, knowing full well that the President will carry the Democratic banner, with or without the process- ing taxes, he worries so much about. Those mail flights out of Anchorage to Kenai and Kasilof are indicative of what regular air mail contracts will mean to communities all over Alaska. The greatest Christmas buying season in years anticipated. Nobody like this guy Santa Claus pep up the wheels of business. We suspect something worth while is going to come out of that business conference in Washington. Already the boys are calling each other liars which is not just another one of those con- to ferences. If the States Are Impotent. (New York World-Telegram.) Much muddy thinking about the Constitution and States’ rights will be clarified by reading the decision of Federal Judge Elwood Hamilton, of Ken- tucky, upholding the Guffey Coal Control Act. The people of the States, he said, gave to the Congress the right to promote the general welfare in cases where the States could not do this acting alone. The facts show that the States alone could not rehabilitate the bituminous coal industry. Inas- much as coal is an interstate industry Congress can legislate concerning it from the beginning of its movement until its ultimate delivery to a con- sumer or producer. This means from the time the | miner begins to dig. “The Congress,” he said, “should first determine if the act proposed is in the interest of the general | welfare; second, can the States acting independently the | accomplish the result; third, if not, should central government take action, and, fourth, search the Constitution for authority to carry into a sta- tutory form the demands of the people for govern- mental action. If State action is impotent, Federal action is imperafive if public necessities de- mand.” . It is, he said, “constitutionally and economic- ally absurd” to expect the States to control products nationally distributed. “To deny power in such a field to the national government is tantamount to saying there shall be no legislation When the States fail, or unable to perform a public duty, the doctrine of States’ rights should not be a barrier to the Federal Government rendering an essential service to the human race.” Here is an opinion that goes considerably beyond narrow legalistic interpretations of the Constitu- tion. It goes beyond the Schechter decision. But it is realistic in facing the facts of our great interstate industries that sprawl across State lines defying States to regulate them in the interests people. Legalists will quarrel with it; so will industries that want neither State nor Federal interference” in their business. A great majority of Americans will applaud it as a sound, sensible and human restatement of con- ditions as they are. We ought to be glad that Alberta is going to try the Townsend plan first.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Gasoline at $1.89 a gallon in Italy will serve gs a safety first movement.—Toledo Blade. 'IHIIIIIIIIfiIIlIIIIIIlImlllIIIIIIIVNIIIIII'IlIiI'I’IIIQ from 95¢ to S20.00 e DECEMBER 10, 1915, That Edward Krause, charged with the killing of William Christie, not come to trial until late in Feb- ruary or early in March is the un- official opinion prevailing in Ju- neau. Until that time, police and mar- shals will have a great deal to do. There remains the finding of the body, upon which any conclusive evi- dence other than circumstantial must rest. If Krause took Christie away in his launch, the problem re- mains: how and where did he di pose of him? There are several possible solu- tions. The most plausible rests on the testimony of Lynn D. Adsit, who lives on the Salmon Creek Road, who says that on the night Christie disappeared, he saw Krause's launch |anchored in the channel opposite his home, and that in the morning t had moved away. It is thought, therefore, that Chris- tie's body will be found, if it ever is found, in that locality, either bur- ied in the tideflats or weighted down into the cahnnel. Police have definitely proved, at least, that the Blixendorf typewriter in Krause's possession is the ma- were written. Krause accounts for his possession of the signatures of Christie and | Plunkett in a most plausible manner. The Christie signature, he says, is off the warrant, which Christie tors up in his launch as he was ferrying him to the Juneau side after sub- poenaing him on a subpoena which he declares he believed to be genu- ine. He said the piece containing the signature happened to remain in the boat and he picked it up later. The Plunkett signature he says he tore off a note Plunkett wrote him early last March, “so I could remem- ber his name.” Mrs. H. L. Faulkner was reported ill. . Miss Crystal Snow, wh@, had been absent from school several:days, was able to return to work foday. Further illness caused an unusually small attendance at the Elks' Ball, although those who attended report- ed a gala time. Several original cos- tumes were reported, including those of W. R. Garster and J. Latimer Gray, who were dressed to resemble bottles—one of the Alaska Soda Company and another of a famous mineral water. Weather: Maximum, 26; minimum 20. Rain. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! SHOP IN JUNEAU! " GARBAGE HAULED | i Reasonable Monua.y Rates | E. O. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 il Phone 4753 & | WARRACK Construction Co. Juneau Phone 487 l | | CHOCOLATES Harry Race Druggist chine on which the various letters| |to mark a bright page in history, o—wd | for there -will be much joy in the |land. The stars declare that in this new will {era a period is clostng and that great social and economic changes are to take place making old customs in the United States pleasant memories. | While many changes have already ‘been experienced they are merely | prefaces to the future, it is foretold Women are fortunate under this | planetary government which encour- ages them to find their right chan- |nels of activity. They should seek this rule prevails. This should be a happy wedding lday since it promises a long and successful partnership in love and steady progress toward what is most | desired. | It is read as an auspicious day for | love letters. Suitors should take ad- | vantage of the smiling aspect of the | star that guides romance. | Workers of every sort should bene- |gift at this time when they may ex- | pect concessions and favors from | employers. a fortunate rule of the planets. | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune, Subjects of this sign will be fortu- |nal.e in all family affairs. | Children born on this day prob- {ably will possess real talents. Sub- jects of this sign usually have exe- cutive ability. Thomas Coleman du Pont, manu- facturer and United States Senator, was born on this day 1863. Others {who have celebrated it as a birth- {day include Bela Lyon Pratt, sculp- tor, 1867; Isaac Shelby, first governor of Kentucky, 1750; Hiram Pauldingz, |naval officer, 1797. (Copyright, 193 - | SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! | CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION | I, the undersigned, Frank A. Boyle, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, hereby certify that there our vocabulary by mastering one | ‘has been filed in the office of the Auditof, pursuant to the provisions of Section 924 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933, a certificate setting forth the names and ad- dresses of the Directors and officers of Allen Shattuck, Incorporated, land the written consent of all the | stockholders of the corporation to la dissolution of said corporation, fand a request that the same be | dissolved pursuant to the statutes of the Territory of Alaska, the said dissolution to take place at the !close of business December 31st, 119835. | THIS CERTIFIES that the said | corporation is dissolved as of De- : cember 31st, { this certificate for a period of four weeks as required by law. Done under my hand and seal of office of Auditor of the Terri- | tory of Alaska, this 3rd day of | December, 1935. FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor. First publication, Dec. 3, 1935. Last publication, Dec. 24, 1935. FOSS CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 Juneau | We deliver Standard or Union | | Diesel Oil from a clean tank, | | strained into your tank. | | Baggage, Drayage, Crating, | i Storage | | PHONE 3441 CASH COLE | | Night Phone 1803 | Resources Ove The B. M. Bank Juneau, Alaska Behrends COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS r Two and One Half Million Dollars employment or advancement while | Farmers, too, are under . 1935, and upon the, .v‘twmpleuon of the publication of| T COLE TRANSFER 3. Conan Doyle. 4. When it is too cold to melt un- der the pressure of-the foot, and “he dry crystals rub against each |other. 5. leases it in perpetuity. | o | Modern ] b E Etiquette : By Roberta Lee i | — Q. Are fancy place cards ever | proper? | A. Yes, they are often used for | birthday, holiday, and other special | occasions. Q. What is the preferable time for one to make a chance call? A. Sunday afternoon or evening. | Q. It is necessary for a woman to tip as generously a$ a man? A. No; she is not expected to do Daily Lessons in English By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do not say, “The success of this business depen: on you and 1" you and me.” Often Mispronounced: Pronounce fe-ang-se, ¢ as in me, |first a as in sh, second a as in say, principal accent on last syllable. ften Misspelled: Messiah. Ob- i serve the ss. Synonys: Joyful, jubilant, elated, exultant. ¥ | Word Study: “Use a word threc times and it is you Let us increase word each day. Today's word: Al- lude; to refer to something indi rectly or by suggestion. “The story |alludes to a recent transaction.” ! S SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! T SABIN’S ! “Everything in Furnishings for Men” - L e s ‘ Ludwig Nelson JEWELRY and WATCHES | $5.00 per month | I | 1. B. Burford & Co. | “Our doorstep is worn by | watisfied customers” | 1 Cigars Cigarettes Candy | Cards | The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap *JIMMY" CARLSON Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery It dcesn't hold the title, but | Say, “depends on‘ i Fiancee. Dr. C. P. Jenne | 7 APP = “The stars 7acline | PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies " ¥ Look and Learn |ls=——— 2| & BIRTHDAY | Horoscope ok b || Gastineau Channel | o & 51 f - The Empire extends comgratula- but do not compel” 1 Helene W. L. Albrecht | tions and_best -wishes today, their | 1. What is meant by the “Hoiy| | PHYSIOTHERAPY } B.P. 0. ELKS meets birthday anniversary, to the lgllow- ———_—__‘ . 5 \Grail”? | Massage, Ele_cbrlclty. Infra Red |! every Wednesday at 8 P. ing: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19 2. s barbering a trade or pro-| | Ray, Medical Gymnastics M. Visiting brothers wel- DECEMBER 10, | This is a day subject to rarely {or- fession? | 207 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. come. M. E. MONAGLE, Trevor Davis. tunate planetary conditions, a ‘tx_me 3. Who wrote the novel, “The Lost | | Phone Office, 216 Exalted Ruler. M H' George Barnes. | to make the best of all opportunities, | world"? © L1 SIDES, Secretary. g Edward A. Johnson, | according to astrology. et 4, What makes snow creak when BT Ed Erstad. In the morning hours the mind|walking on it? KNIGHTS OF CO) william F. Kelly. should be stimulated to the right sort | 5, Does the U. S. own the Panama :" A gL NO.LUMB‘ US Pl |of confidence. It is a day in which | canal zone? | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | 1760. Meetings second (‘g I et B !to shed anxiguos and troubles. | DENTISTS and last Monday at Vv | The szay is f?‘foj“ble f°’fa§r:‘;°; ANSWERS | Blomgren Building 7:30 p. m. Transient s by air and for early journeys 1. It was the cup used by Christ, | PHONE 56 brothers urged to at- 2(7 {EARS AGO pear for holiday _vacatmns' The | ¢ the Last Supper. i Hours 9 am (0 ) p.m. tend. Council Cham- From The Eripire !Christmas celebrations of 1935 are| o A tpa40 & __|bers, Fifth St. JOHN F, MULLEN, G. K, H. J. TURNER, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 econd and fourth Mon= OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 431 Dr. A. W. Stewart ¥ DENTIST ! |1 | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | BEWARD PUILDING | Office Pone 469 | — } Robert Simpson | Opt. D. | Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and | Opthalmo’ gy t | Glasses Fitted = Lenses Ground | | | |” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consuliation a nd examinstion I'| Pree. Hours 10 to0 12; 1 to 5; || 7 to §:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., r.ear Gas- Phone 177 | tineau Hotel. DENTIST l[ day of each month in Rooms 8 an_d _9 Valentine | Scottish Rite Temple, Building 1kl beginning at 7:30 p. m. Telephone 176 | HOWARD D. STABLER ORI i | Worshipful Master; JAMES W, —— LEIVERS, Secretary. " % Dy SRR !'| Dr. Richard Williams tarie oE 4 DENTIST AERIE W A 117, F. 0. E. # Meets first and third Mondays & p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. J. B. Martin, W. P, T. N. Cashen, Secretary. P Our trucks go any place any f time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for Crude Oil save burner treuble. PHONE 149; NICHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER — £ Commercial Adjust- | . | ment & Rating Bureau | - Cooperating with White Serv- | ice Bureau | ROOM 1-—SHATTUCK BLDG. | We have 5,000 local ratings on file JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Etclusive But Not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingeric, Hosiery and Hats : ~— sk P | b s & T GENERAL MOTORS # | McCAUL MOTOR { nd 4 { MAYTAG PRODUCTS ] COMPANY '| | Dedge und Plymouth Dealers ] i| W.P.JCHNSON | 4 | | Jones-Stevens Shop || | | LADIES' — MISSES’ ! it READY-TO-WEAR I | Sewa:zd Street Near Third el If you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING: BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP EQ e = -] JUNEAU-YOUNG | | | Hardware Company |! PAINTS—OIL—GLASS | Shelf and Heavy Hardware ! Guns and Ammunition 1 S ——— GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floors ', Waxing Polishing | | Sanding | { PHONE 582 | | SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!' ZORIC [ J Soft Waier Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! [ J {HE MINERS’ Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS Y FAITH Our life is scarce the twinkle of a star In God’s eternal day. —Bayard Taylor. Much more than casual discharge of duties marks our fu- neral service. Every detail is personally supervised with ex- perienced understand- ing. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 I PRPRR— )