The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1936, Page 7

L] ’ &‘é@:{?ih\s JEEPERS ! PUF--PUF--(T'S - (T'S ABOUT o NU m YOUR NEPHEW ---' Coogie 1B u'JgAT'SoMEeoov WEASELP'USS —.- I OVED UNDER THE OH /MY ! ! : e i oo OH, MY 1 . meeT ME IN Y b o a0 rwELve o CLOCE MIDNIZhT . ; ) ! .. WITH FWE HUNDRED ! 3 ; ; . ONE DOLLAR ,fi['//S ‘ AND WHERE WEASELPUSS . WILL TELL YOU THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1936. PARK: 1S ; By BILLIE DE BECK ' They Carry on Tradmon of Southern Bclles Young High School Crators State Casc, Faulk- ner Refutes s i [ That organized society, either in- Stentionally or otherwise, has posed youth of today to un rantable moral hazards; that it b lain on the shoulders of youth an intolerable burden of debt; and # that it has thrown upon its alrea certain cannon- el perilons path the almost shadow of annihilation fire: these charges, and other my specific ones failing unth' th same general classifications, were| given fiery utterance last night by | Dean Williams and George Folta,| “high school orators, representing | their generation in 2 I, BEFBREGDURT | Chur | tion of " futed the ch. Jtnoen High Sci , Who tastified té the amount of time, money and energy being expended in this city | to'insure youth a proper prepara- | tion for i life career v. John A. G! Thos R who outlined briefly the activities of Juneau churches in so- clal reform and in the mainten- 5 of proper amusement, | dance, and religious edu- r the young people of the munits H. L. Red uior, who outlined in Juneau, of | Scout Organiza- | ca, and quoted '.he{ Oath, which includes | to be “physically strong, | awake, and morally | Redlingshafer, active in nization, quoted also a ice judge as 1 his many years of periente he bad never yet had a Bay Scout blulx"‘[ before him on any City C1 br the Bey S a pronise mentally straight.” Art Henning, who re- ge of economic bur- at the majority n by this den by s the pro, | persons in various countries | ther their own economic or politi- cal ends. Nothing could be further | from the case. Wars are nat planncd 1, and thera are economi- The genoral testimony of all per- sons calied was summed up. in the ! Rev. Mr. Glasse’s statement that “There were just as many evil ag- encies at work against youth in our own generation, but society did far less to combat them.” In summing up the entire arg ment, Mr. Fawlkner hit vi at the statements concernin declaring that “Youth seems suffering from the erroneous id:a that wars are planned by groups of to fur they are not always e are times when they cally and meorally nccessary.” Possibility that a similar debat> will be offered in the near future was stressed by the Rev. Mr. Glasse |in his closing remarks. - D — « s e v 2 mwo 03 THE NOTrLsS . e e 0 00000000 0 ¢ . e . A Gastineau Jobn Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, D. M. Bothwell, C. M. Elling- ministration and by this city wore sen. Ketchikan; Richard Wakelin, [ :‘,onmrmi by the such as would benefit youth in the Seattle; Jerry Reiland, John F. , - Presbyterian Churck | future as well as at present. Of the Chamberlin. Ketchikan; Ken FEd- sorbed and interes i city’s present indebtedness, he said, Wards, 57 Heinz. In refutatien, Attorney H. L.| £90,000 is that spent for the new Alaskan Faulkner, for the defense arec Juncau High School, and a goodly ~D. Morgan, Hocnah; W. H. Rich- the indictment was applica | sum more pended on ardson, Tenakee; H. Omane, Ten- to particular individu | Luilding of striets and cidewalks 2kee; Max Haube, Tenakee; Los in the minority, and that it ¥ which will serve the youth of Ju- Cashen, Douglas ion, in any worc nean for the next thirty years Zynda or form, to organized arnick, representing the Mrs. J. C. Boehm, Chichagof; B. whole. 1d b .,m M the efforts Y. Ficken and wife, Sitka: L. Eng- Rugged Individualism ion toward strom, W I wgell --.w---mm,..--N it PHONE 226 If your Daily Alaska Empire l AFTER 6:00 P, M.1! l has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUr: PRIENDS"” 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Luneh Short Orders A Allen Shatituck Established 1898 2 Alaska -,.._.4 2 lnsunAnczs Juneau P B e S PR RS2 G G AR WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 In conclusion, he cal upon 1 ;\:.n“»nrn of tha i, o '4 % _youth to cease looking to society in < % 3 » who belonged to it i NO’HCE——ELK& % : . Vet ot T = .. n it came ntact Special meeting of the Elks Lodge general for that moral integrity 18 ij % - m it 1e in contact. Speclal m 3 which can only be developed by cios Healy W Mary Evelyn Garrett |y, t, officer of Tuesday night at 8:30. Reports of personal experience; to me }m University of Mis ppi might well claim to have Miss”, to be attended at the coronation bail by a .“ ‘{l‘,)(':, ;Hr]i’m{ the (y' ig:&'fll\fs v ur,vdm with the rugged individualism that| o, ot beautiful co-eds of any college in United | court of honor ineluding Miss, Rosa Healy. of S ts Sorad b tion: pips was their heritage as citiz i e g el : e ding Miss: Rosa Healy o srte mada by these organizations DEERPIETARE bl AL 3. 406 s s States, judging by the campus beautics érowned in | Natchez; Miss Mary Evelyn Garrett, of Oxford; k. thg bengiit of growing g'rl SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE [1' the annual competition at which Bing Crosby, « movie star, was judge. Miss Rebecca McCormick of Laurel, Miss., won the coveted title of “Miss Ole the challenges of these tim: their problems in the same s Terry, of Laurel, s Margaret Kirk, of Greenville, and Miss Lelia Miss Gene Bullock, of Columbia, Miss., was chosen the most beautiful co-ed. - | Juneau Cash Grocery and economic pcnl" inherent in the|indebte@iness, that puts the bur- both will be destr: i I believ the essénce of youth's CASH GROCERS French Revolution 4 Bliss was “,‘r‘ den,. not on their (v)\ n shoulders next decad ile case against society. It has ner Second and Scward that dawn to be alive, but to be re it rightfully belon; pon lowed you u. to lose the rugged younz was very heaven. o | , who ar ocent of The last charge, that organ individualisma that is the right of Free Detivery Witnesses for the prosecution de has deprived youth of its YOullh In its eagerncss o pr ~ _— were is Taylor, Tom Stuart, and | pewis Taylor, testifying for the | self-rosourcefulness, was present- YOuth, it has prevented it S R T DA S G R. E. Robertson. Testifving for the ! prosecution, told of his gre Idullmn d by R, E. Robertson, who, sum- ‘€lyinz upon itself. defense were A. B. Phillips, the|from college, his inability to find |ming up the prosecution, was in- Witnesses Called UN’TED FOOD CO‘ Rev. John A. Glasse, H. L. Red-|york, and the resultant psychologi- lingshafer, Mrs. N. Lester Troast.!ca} effect upon himself and his Frank Garnick, Art Henning A gL e e Attorney General James S. Truitt| mom Stewart delivered an oration presided over the hearing. | on war 1 was one of the high- Indicts Liquor {lights of the evening and brought “A fine example you are!” cried | much appiause from the audience ¥ George Folta, prosecuting the|in this connection, Folta, prosecut- charge that society had exposed |ing attorney, had this to say: ng a belief in the imminence of youth to- tnwarranted . moral. hag- | Shadow of -Var var into youth as in allowing pa- | to his audience. “Here We| .o might be able to bear up| ifists and o ed radicals tc| have a-town of 5000 people, and iB} nger the combined weight of de- | mstill in youth a belief that war is that town 56 places that sell or|....ion social insecurity, and lack er, under any circumstance jus- traffic in liquors, and in that same| o yr0) gupport. But you hav iable. In the same way, it is not town a court in which almost Rine- | iy roun ypon us also the shadow of | dquor. that is wrong, nor the pre- # ty percent of the cases tried havej Wa hats had .1 ralefice 6f Uquor o 2 v their basic cause. Is 4y . e o ggion Sl s bspress i g liquor as o - b into us ‘thé idea that war | >ut the fact society has neglected ; there one of you, h""'“"‘ll‘*“g‘_d- us in the near future, that| o tell its youth that the fight 2. “can step up here on the pa_'.fonm‘“k_ shall be called upon to act in | against liquor is a personal fight, ;. : and give me one w;)fd :fdevwlfnc“ the defense of our country within a | nd to be settled by the strength o gl in favor of “hq\‘m:(i = b"ecafl:“’n(: ort while. Why, then, should we | me’s personal character, and net You have criticized us Use WE| train our minds by edueation or our | v proteetion of law and so- ‘lmdncs by healthful llvmg when for iety. But in the last l'h:\rql‘ lined to place all the former in- lictments as secondary to this most vital and. he declared, most truth- ful one. “Society’s sins in the other re- pects have been those mostly of smission,” he stated. . ‘‘Society bas »een wrong not so much in inject- i | impending war. Jected - i <pened our time in pool halls. What other places of amusement have ! you given us? Do you. realize that | prominent citizens of this city, which spends a god share of “is| ¢ money for liquor and another share | /to prosecute and convict persons | f under the influence of liquer, re-| fused to consider plans for the | \ building of a recreational center be- | cause it would cost too much money to hire a supervisor to direct it?” Lack of Library And still again: ‘‘¥ou ask of us t we read, and yet you do not provide us with an adequate library. % You tell us to read the newspapers, | to know what is going on in the| world, and we pick up the news-| 8 opers and find such headlines. as I , this: “Gangster Kills Policeman,” ARMY’S FLYING GENERAL Dillinger Eludes Police Again.” Baby Face Nelson Kills G-Man.” You send us to the only other place of potential educition left. to .us,| ! the movies, and we see pictures in fwhich gangsters are glorified and (erm'mahzed over and wrong is . right. Do ‘you realize that police information, gathered over a period of years, has proved that in short period after certain gang- films are shown in eities, | ste! crimes emulating those in the pic- t ture occur among grammar and ! high school students?” Burden of Debt 11. Dean Williams, ably backing up his partner in the prosecution, | quoted figures as to the stupendous number of unemployed in the Unit- 5 ed States, and accused society of 12, ¢ purdening those same unemployed , young persons with a debi that 1 “oven when we do get jobs w'll take ‘our incomes for years to pay off.” “got itself a8 took | Brig Gen. Frank Ardrews, chicf of ¢ Ve &hd him: self an expert pilot, at the controls of one of the swift attack planes \. - Society, he declared, ustd in the mid-winter air maneuvers-at Mitchell Fie'd, N. Y. (Auo into financial diffi “ihe easiest way out kine up the cudgels for the de- fense, H. L. Faulkner, gument has been quoted previously called the following witnesses: A. B. Phillips, Principal of the luns-terml ciaged Press Photo) AR T 577 B““ el n A P whose ar- CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 BETTER BUSINESS DRIVE READ I‘HESE RULES' Election stdrts Wednesday, January 22, Election ends Saturday, February 29. Election votes are given on the basis of 100 votes for each even dollar of cash paid to participating merchants, fractional parts of dollars not to be considered eligible for votes, as follows: (a) On all counter cash and C.0.D. purchases. (b) On all cash payments made on accounts. (c) On all cash down payments and installment payments made on time-payment accounts during the election period, regardless of when the purchase was made. Votes will be given only on strictly RETAIL busin — that, is, quantity purchases of commodities to industrial concerns, or whole- sale purchases by merchants are NOT to be included. Restaurants, boarding houses, camps, etc., are to be counted as a wholesale purchnse. The eleetion is open to girls of Juneau and surrounding territory, between the ages of 18 and 30 years (unmarried). Nominating'blank published in The Daily Alaska Empire is good for 10,,000 votes but only one lot of 10,000 free votes will be credited by any one candidate. Right is reserved to reject any nomination by the Merchants’ Com- mittee. R Votes may be mailed to Better Times Editor, Daily Alaska Empire, or placed in the official ballot boxes, locations to be announced Jdater. Judges will be appointed by the merchants and their decision in all matters will be final. Merchants participating in the election agree not to allow any of their employees to exert any undue influence in favor of any candidate. Buying of votes by any firm in behalf of any candidate, or dis- tribution of votes by any other method than according to the above rules is expressly prohibited. Candidates will not solicit votes in business ho who are mem- bers of Better Business Drive. Merchants Committee Juneau Better Business Drive OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single O-2 rings THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS 1 The Gastineau ! Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat FRESH Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery —COAL - The Old Favorite—Long Burning Wellington Lump Is again on the market, but at a greatly reduced price Now $14.30 Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412—