The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1935, Page 7

0 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY 18, 1935 . BARNEY GOOCLE AND SPARK PLUG TUT--TUT, MR.SMITH. TRERE'S '\ NO_HARM (N SAIRY GOING ON THE - STAGE--I'M ACTUALLY SURPRISED THAT A MAN OF YOUR INTELLIGENCE SHOULD' OPPOSE ’I (T-- REALLY-- \T' ASTOUNDING !} s INCREDULOULS -~ ((,\)’ < tain rights reserved OF COURSE:- YOUR YOU-- AS HER GUARDIAN, WILL HAVE TO S\GN THE CONTRACT --- Z SAVARD LEADS F{CAL GROCERY B3 Bivard of the! Galifornia Grocery team bowled the best| three-game total—544—and placed thst " inl the game scoring with 203, unswick Alleys last night. Bavart also “tied" for”second place in'‘the g¢me scoring: with ‘his team-mate, . Sehmitz . Califorhia Grocery won three! games from the Folgers, and the Signal Corps beat Frye-Bruhn by the same score. | Complete scores were: i%me City ‘League bowling at the Frye-Bruhn B. Durgin .. 120, 135 143— 398 W. Gasser 118 119 161— 308 Bhrett D. 1181143 115— 376 Totals 356 397 419—1172 Signal Corps Croken H. 178 151 158— 437 Al Lenbart 131 174 15— 420 J. Everetts 118 143 174— 435 ‘Totals 427 468 447—1342 California Grocery’ B, Schm. 183 173 165— 521 G. Bavard 163 171 136— 47C Mick Bavard .. 158 203 183— 544 Totals 504 547 484—1535 | Foigers §. Barragar 167 173 166— 506 7. B. Caro 172 152 120— 444 k}ensnn 132 161 173— 406 ! ‘Totals . 471 486 459—1356 City League games scheduled for onight are: Alt Heidelberg vs, City Team and Columbia TLumber ]«- 5. Ploneers New Attitude of { Business Seen as Presidency Factor (Conunue: mom rage One | | { robable that business opposition tc he Roosevelt policies, and to Mr sevelt himself, will be one of the rbminaung faetors in 1936. Sentiment Crystallizing ©Of course there is nothing new in usiness distrust of Mr. Roosevelt, or n the'prospect that many important usiness leaders will be against him rxexi year. The interesting new thing about t, however, is that recently there has een a drawing together of this senti- ent, and a tendency to express it jn organized fashion. Wholesale refusal of the utility E:mpanies to register under the new olding company act coincides with ‘mnumber of significant developments elsewhere. Returns from a referendum among members of the Chamber-of Com- F:r:‘e of the United States, on whose seard are represented all of the great ‘mancial interests of the country, phow an overwhelming majority @zainst current “legislative trends.” ‘The American Bankers association, i annual convention, gives a cold re- | eption to “new deal” speakers. The ! Liberty league, Which manifestly has | lample financial backing, extends it: | attack to include most of the Presi- | dent’s major proposals. *.These organizations all ‘maintain | they are notin politics, but their ef- | fect on politics is beyond dispute. H Campaign Funds That the Republicans intend to )’nake a thoroughgoing job of raising tampaign funds i evident from the ersonnel’ of the new finance coms fnittee app ointed by Chairman | Fletcher. It is headed by leaders who Yepresent concerns accustomed to deal in millions. b 1 A year ago, the Republicans werd: having great difficulty raising mon- €y. Those who were asked for funds Jeplied in many cases by asking whot assurance there was that tho| i::m.y would not go off at a tangent | and permit itself to be dominated by | lhe radical elements, particularly in the west ! 4 The general tenor of discussion at | the “grass roots” conference appears ft,o have satisfied many eastern Re- ublicans that the parfy would at feast be more conservative than the Democrats. ! The danger of too. much n financial backing is illustrated y the experience of Edward F, Hut- jpon, chairman of General Foods. He urged business, in a magazine arti- tle, to “gang up” against administra- tion policies, but he found it advis- able later to withdraw the expres- L] sion and explain that he only meant “get together.” the Président 1 d. Tn PlN vlcToRY‘nn business, big and little, is against | " lished: The teleotion is to be “‘bought,” or that Toc Early To Conclude THRUNG GREETS | 1t would be easy to draw hasty con- | ;1 | clusions from all of this, with no SA NTA BL A us | acts to support them. ‘ For one thing, the degree to which has not been estab- | Democrats contend that | they, will have much business and sankifg support next year, particu- larly from communities largely de- pendent on agriculture. Another thing to be borne in mind | s that the mere existence of import- ant‘financial backing for the Re- publicans does not prove that the | More than 1,000 Juneau Children, Several Hun dred Adults Visit (Continuea irom Page One® l iny illegal or imnioral methods are apples were given to the ghildren of 0'be indulged insThe legitimate sxpenses of a national campaign are | iremendous, and beth parties spend |(,rs o the Christmas Ship last night plenty’ of money when they have ,rccenteq Santa Claus with Christ- it: All that can be done now is 10| mac letters. Some of the letters con- aote the facts asithey exist, and|iuineq requests for highly unusual wonder what may come out of them. giristmas gifts. One, a note, signed by Harriet Staneraus, Juneau, read i"Dear Santa, pleaseé bring me the ts.” Official Greeter: Juneau last night. Many of the Juneau youthful visi- SCHOETTLER STARTS VOCATIONAL C LA ss \'quintuple WO‘RK, PETERSBURG| 1. orcicial party in charge of g BREET { | Christmas entertainment aboard the A E; Sehpettler, Supervisor ¢f-¥o- | Victoria includes: Ken Cross, Agent ationdl Edtcation,'retuthed 1a$t|for the Alaska Steamship Company night from Petersburg, where he'|at Seattle; Mrs. Cross; C. L. O'Neil made a hurried trip to organize some \ Assistant Agent at Seattle; Mr: axtension classes. At a public meet-jO'NP H. E. Jamison, ih charge of ing held Monday evening, 27 men | public Art Stewart, California signed up for a class in diesel en-|Agent at San Prancisco, and Mrs. zines, and 24 desired to take a course | Stewart i n navigation, Mr. Schoettler said Well Knewn Ente: ners | Local men have been secured to| The entertainers, directed by Ida each these s, and work will be- | Dillon, saxophone artist, include: 7in ‘on January 6 for both courses Betty Shelton, pianist, formerly or Now that Ketchikan, Wrangell and st at the Fifth Avenue Thealrc| Petersburg are in line for this work, !in Seattle; Beatrice Nelson, vocalist, | how about Juneau? the Superinten- | formerly with the American Opera| lent asks. ' loempany at Rochester, N. Y.; Helen ' Available in your State now! .. . but there’s never been enough of this overwhelming favorite to sup- ply all States. Majestic Hotel, MARK OF MERIT Hot Springs, on the neck of Arkansas, they the bottle! feature Cream of Kentucky of those smooth ‘jufle"ps ahd ‘highballs they mix in Dixie? Make them yourself.: . by using their most delicious Kentucky straight whiskey...Schenley’s CREAM of KENTUCKY mu-,r.-u.ht,.n—mu.‘qn-uu—un-—'c«.r-. “*Cream of Kentucky'” Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. Copyright, 1935, Schenley Distributors, Inc. . FOR A REALLY FINE GIN, TRY SILVER WEDDING PACIFIC BOTTLERS SUPPLY COMPANY AI.ASKA DISRIBUTORS £ g P 2 ' Ex‘chainge Bm.ldmg ) B i NIECE |\S NOT OF AGE- ON VICTORIA - Ever tasted the like RECKON THET SOUNDS EAR AN' SQUAR'-* LET ME HEV TH' CONTREK TER PONDER ON FUR s nd Vi Ford, violinist from the Gutoski, Tacoma theatrical ac Seattle theatres rect 3 oI and Miss Ford he with the popular leader for ten years. The entire group of entertainers als—with several members rds’ department, includ- and of! the ing Johnny Walker, deck s and George Tulip, “dispe: travel over the Alaska Railroad to Anchorage and Matanuska. The Christmas Ship saile Westward about 2 o'cloc] ing. ALASKA SPORTSMAN FOR JANUARY NOW ON SALE IN CITY The January, 1936, issue of The Al- 1:ka Sportsman has appeared on the Juneau newsstands with an attrac- for the morn- tive cover in silver, green and black, |} uggestive of the holiday season, and many interesting Alaskan stories and' artic The cover is a photographic repro- duction of an Arctic scene, showing threz polar bears, worked out by J y Roady and F. W. Gabler, en- ad “A Polar Night.” G he frontispiec2 is a r a painting by Mrs. Claude Pol- ock chowinz a man packing a deer, n an attractive setting The featured story is one about t* /. taking of the 1934 world's largest bear, a Kodiak, by John C. Ayers, en- titled, “A Trophy from Kodiak." ‘Big Game" is a story of the North- west Mounted Police by Jack All- man, who now edits the Matanuska Pioneer. “Winter Transportation in the Far No: i a pictorial showing three RC52$ L= DISTILLED GIN 1 Alaskan sled dogs. 2or | dog-team scenes,.\ | are inc color. “The Wife Goes Fishing"” is a hum- | Departments in this orous story on sport fishing by G.|Main Trails and Bypaths, an odi Alaskan news; lm ‘Anchorage. The {ion the Arctic Slope,” is given in this | Claude Aiken, and the Alaska Spor |issue, Leslie Melvin, the author, has { men’s Association. A humorous ca “bemme a lecturer in Seattle on Alas- | toon is on the subject of the Chine: kan topics since undergoing the ac- | Pheasants recently liberated here. tual experience which this story has | . {featured. | FILING Jerry, My Woodland Pal” i g y of & pet moose at Kenai, writ- ten by C. J. Lincke, newspaperman | G, McCain of Ketchikan for the of Sew publican nomination for Territori The center section features a goat hunting story by Harry F. Eiliott of Ketchikan, entitled “A Goat A Day Boyle M'CA RECEIVED YOU HAVE HEARD THEM ON THE RADIO ® NOW SEE AND HEAR THEM < TONIGHT PERRY MUSGRAVE and the MUSGRAVE TRIOLIANS f Vocal and Instfufiental Trio —PLUS-- THE RETYRN/OE JUNEAU'S | OWN RADIO FAVORITE PAUL BROWN - DAVE and HIS SAXES Dreamland MIKE PUSICH, Prapsiefor : i+ THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS ‘The Gastineau i § { th gomments on | At Rudyerd Bay.” The illustrations issue are:| Burgess Strong, with the scene laid | torial; From Ketchikan to Barrow, The Trap Line, by C. 1ding chapter of “Alone | R. Snow; Arms and Ammunition, by | The filing of candidacy of Harry | Attorney General was received today | by Territorial Auditor Frank A.| i< i~ r- al The Gift SUPREME In hundreds of Juneau homes, flowers will make Christmas a brighter, happier oeccasion. We will have the largest, loveliest selection of Xmas plants and cut flowers we have ever shown! (And that is going some!) New ribbons, new pot coverings, new “gadgets” promises to make our gift of flowers “THE GIFT SUPREME.” | FRESH CUT FLOWERS Our cut flowers are famous for beauty and lasting qualities. v <o T IETS § . Roses, Carnations, Violets, Gardenias, " Chrysanthemums ("MUMS" for Short) All Sizes Bowvardia and ORCHIDS! §LOVELY POTTED PLANTS These plants will impart an element of permanency to your gift. 2 Ty fm -~ Foryour selection we will have in i Potted Plants—Poinsettias, Cycla- men, Begonias, Cherries, Peppers. Heathers, Tulips and Narcissus ““WATCH OUR WINDOWS! JUNEAU FLORISTS Shatipck Bidg. _ Telephone 311 oA N RS i i B o " ALASKA MEAT CO. E'}SATURING CARSTEN’'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND Seattle, Washington TC HAMS AND BACON—U, S. Government Inspected | Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery