The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1936, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 4, 1936. . . suggestion, if carried out, does not result in brmgxng Dally Alaska Em PP | 5 st on e part of Canacn becvse o sein i an Alaska connection actually built, it' would serve ROBERT W. BENDER - - Edi'wr and Manager that of developing some of Alaska’s| And it may encourage one of a major purpose; richest mineral land. Published every event except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY ai S and Main Strects, Junesu. |the things the Territory needs most, a broader road — 4 s b : building program to reach our isolated sections. Entered 10 me Post Office in suncau as Second Class R o S ! e iy is after Doc Townsend. { Probal The g want to nd SUBSCRIPTION RATES. n Juncan and Douglas for S1 at the followin 0; six months, in m what he did with those millions of 5 per month. | °d ab before the election. | tes | votes he vance, $6.00. Pelivered in carrie By mail, postage & One vear, in ad one month. in a Subscribers v 111 4 the Business Offlce of anr fa of papers. Telephones tal S | T §f they will promptly bobir As gloom-spres the name of Herbert| regularity in the deliver: Hoover ha ler No. 1, been s ress Office, 374, office, Tews TBER OF ASSOCIATED PRI is exclusively entitled to the use for ted o it or not other- news published “B-r-r-r!” sa “and I mean b- the printer coming in this morni -r, not bur Press ws dispatches credite paper -and ‘also the local 5 The Asso republication o wise credited fa herein Rexford Guy Tugwell ALASKA © % ] THAN THAT C QRO TA L i » - (New York World-Telegram) ! When in future years the last surviving veterans of the New Deal, or the Roosevelt Era, as it may then be called, gather in reunion to exchange reminiscences and recall old cor des, we've a notion they will have his to say concerning one of the figures of the four ars igwell could take it.” down in the kind of battle that is o s ¥ g ngton, that he would fall victim to HEADS INSTEAD OF ARMS | the pelitical and social intrigue that is part of capital ok life. Washington, they said, is hell on > heroes. Others meant something else. Th It becomes evident as'strike follows strike in this | ¢pa¢ prominence and power would go to his I country that not sufficient thought is given to con- would be tco much for him. Aml others meant & sidering the points at issue before direct action is| thing still different. They > coul taken. The present maritime strike is no exception, | the long, heart-break st a ¢ but rather, an excellent example in point. tr h‘vu tem, ts of thought, | In this instance demands were made and as I‘,'I",“:f‘;.‘,pi.’-lml- l)\-[:n i S8 e s 4 guickly refused. Seusing a erisis the ‘government R whiekl ! rorbes 4iho \eastiben | the hilo: | rushed in in an effort to avert an open break and at- New Deal had finally converged on the tempt to get both sides to give some serious and con- surprised young professor and made him their personal structive thought to such a far-reaching action. It|devil, it seemed that the forebodings were well justi- sephy of the proved too late, but it also proved that strikes are too fied. Not only the Coughlins and the Hears often called without sufficient effort at ascertaining knew better, but remote manufacturers and m \he facis on both B and dear old ladies on winter resort porches had sei The question is often asked E why cannot mature men, of accepted matire thought, on him to symbolize what they feared—and, : Y they ed, hated—in the Roose not sit down like intelligent human beings and attembdt |, "5 nice spot for a young fellc A Hibmeir to find out what the quarrel is about, before thi But a year went by and Tt Stit) o the start throwing bricks. job. Another year. a third Hm fourth. | 1 It is our theory that the answer may be found in| The first y s the hard- | 3 the fact that they do not take time to think of the est. Dur to other fellow le at all. They act and ask questions “““(’"l a or afterward FOCHOL 8. Pert the Mariti PRI at least| YOUr own feeling— 1 fool, erhaps, the ‘Maritime Commission s ab least),;yar o pajq agent of Moscow nor a part of the to the solution. - It may become nec- | tojjactyal; that he was just a compet essary to make it unlawful to paralyze industry and | fellow trying to get along in a confused world. ¢Ause millions of inno fair presentation is made people to suffer before a each side in a strike to was nothing annoying in his be his own refusal to be annoyed—w avior, unless it w lich, of course, an impar k d. Invariably settlement is reached|be very annoying, indeed. He had his job and was in such a manner. Why in the world can not agree- | 90ing it. those who worked with him liked and res- ment be reached on that premise in the first instance ”““"' him, and the man who had hired him encour- 1 fferi B .. .. laged and stood back of Tim, without bringing suffering to the general public as Came the fourth year and a political campaign. well as those directly involved? The opposition, need il waihi by Strikes are losing propositions from every view-|had discovered that S besmiz ched Roose- | point. The losses incurred are ys greater thau|velt the Ang g he appeared to the | the gains attained. We must, if we expect to avert|volers. So t up Tugwell again. It was rather | 3 such debatles hs the ‘présent maritime strike, use|? tired attempt this time, but they kept it up till the g Bitic Tisads and nbt arm; late fall. It must have been & bit wearisome for Rex, 4 but he weathered it without losing his smile. 4 VSR b3 Four long years, he could tell himself, and they A STEP TOWARD ALASKA PROGRESS |hadn't got his goat. He could take it = —_— But now, it appears, he is fed up. He is going to | He is going to answer the long-‘ that he is America’s arch enemy He is going into business himself! And Often depicted as a means of opening up vast po- | ]““"? his rv:‘cnge-. 3 tential mineral lands in Alaska and Canada, the pro- f)‘r‘“;:::‘i‘n"(“‘s:‘“‘“"‘ posed International Highway has won endorsement,| weq; pet that sweet-tempered guy makes good mo- but the matter of Canada’s construction of its portion | jagses, has been the major barrier to beginning actual build- | — E ing. Canada, thus far, has been unable to see its That baby derby mother who proposes as soon as 3 “financial way clear. Now comes the Fairbanks Cham- | she collects her $80,000 to divorce her husband, seems ber of Commerce with the proposal that construction|to have a fairly good idea just where the trouble all of what might be termed the Alaska end of the route started.—Lexington, Ky., Herald. Bbe started immediately. It suggests, and its sugges- P — - uon yesterday won the endorsement of the Juneau| A telegraph company uow allows you to add *Chamber, that the Richardson Highway be extended “Love” to any telegram without charge. If that isn’t ':irum McCarty through the Goodpaster country to|encouraging the free love movement, what is?—New connect with the road now running out from Dawson | YOork Sun. to the Canadian border. The proposal seems to be a timely one, and as was Japan protests to China and China protests T sbrought out yesterday in discussion of the matter JaPan. And that seems to be the beginning and end | at the Chamber luncheon, may well be $ne of thc‘Of It~—-Detrolt Free Press, most potent steps that can be taken to arouse Canada to actiot on her part of the route. 3 Construction of the big highway son day is a certainty. The proposed connection in Alaska now TR suggested may not be the ultimate route but on its There are and will be a lot of post mortems. The own merits a road from McCarty through the rich best one is that President Roosevelt got the most votes. ‘mineral area of Alaska is worthy of consideration by —Detroit Free Pr those who cen appropriate funds for the de\'rlopment} T of the Territory. It would go through one of the Urichest gold belts in the north, a section that has no transportation aside from . It is probable that if the area was fully developed it could produce more than ¢ for the entire construction But Where to Find it?>—It was '28 that the nation needed a and still does.—Detroit News. | suggested in '24 and strong minority party, Lobsters and maple Republican ap still remain staunchly ~Philade] l|)h a Bulletin. It’s going to seem strange to turn on the radio | and not hear a political speech—Indianapolis News. 1 to They will remember how he enlisted, a debonair lad of 40, filled wi ful ardor to do his bit for y great cause. He so obviously believed in the cause, | t was so ready to do or > of the vetera of earlier campaigns sho - heads with fore- | boding. ! | “ItI get him,” they said i | By that » of them meant that th's sta HAPPY 7 BIRTHDAY| 20 YEARS AGO Horoscope The Empire extends congratula- From The Ewmpire tions and best wishes today, their V| “The stars incline birthday anniversary, to the follow- -7 but do not compel” || ing: DECEMBER 4, 1936 | —— Desperate fighting continued on|* = e DECEMBER 4 he Rumanian front and the Bul-| SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1936 Dorothy Marie Reck | zarians had repulsed seven attacks Conflicting planetary aspects are | Annabell Hagerup de the|active today, and it is a time to| Stanley Jones office at|pursue beaten paths and to seek| Rae Petersen | recreation. BERR S T Uranus is in a place which en- R * + | Harlan Thomas, Seattle architect|courages sane thinking and prac-| MODERN ll o0 had been appointed to have|tical points of view. The stars ! re of the construction of the|stimulate. energy and confidence ETIQUEITE " | liew Juneau Public School building,| which should characterize plans rived on the Admiral Watson. | for the new year { By Roberta "< i — Women ere subject to disturbing | ' | Ethel Barrymore, Hazel Dawn,|planetary influences which incline e * | fheda Bara and Louise Glaum were|men to prevent them from attain- | Sheiassly he stars in current pictures in Ju-|ing equality in business or profe: -i Q. When a girl is preceding her u and Douglas theatres. sional work. Competition between | escor reaches a closed door U the sexes will be marked. shouldn’t he open it? A. No; she should stand asidc Josephine Valentine secre-|may be tense and irritability preva- | and allow her escort to hold the| Mrs. Welch, treasurer and|l!ent. Quarrels will arise readily,| door Ilw girl should then s 3. Edmundsen, fourth Yicg."lt is well to bridle the tongue. yre Miss Belle Dormer ad-| This is not a favorable day for An one repay the organization en the|domestic harmony. Financial ar- ant automo- |, r of forming a Humane So-|guments may be serious. Both men 1en a woman has > article ahd a stranger pick hould se say? is sufficient. The Juneau Woman's Club elect- Under this configuration nerves and women will be inclined to ex- travagance in personal spending. Bad news for persons who have occupied positions in the Sun are foretold. There will be numerous changes in high governmental plac- | C. A. Thompson, manager of the v goods and men's furnishing de- ) Hmnm of B. M. Behrends store ed in the sp’rit of Christmas, dropped | AILY LESSONS Among attorneys possibility of ap- | vointment to the bench will grouse | mment tastefully decorated in ac- rdance with the on. |keen aspiration which will bring | supri o ceess o o T Smith's Perseverance auto stage | supreme success to two men. { | IN ENGLISH discontinued for the season| Women in public life will not be| i By W. L. Gorden mith reported that snow at Caps|s0 auspicious as they have been re- Horn was three or four feet deep|cently, it is prognosticated. Many| | -— * so deep on the flat south of|Will receive recognition in fairly| Words Often Misused: Do not say nirie that 1t would be impos-|fortunate appointnents, but the ‘I see it clearly from your view- . to make the trip by automo-|Stars appear to frown upon exalt-| point.” “From your point of view” bile until the winter snows were|ed positions 3 is preferable. |over. A. H. Humpheries and Smith| Persons whose birthdate it is have | Often Mispronounced: Champion.|Planned to operate a four-horse | the augury of a year of changes at-| Pronounce cham-pi-on, i as in it, |*¢lsh to the Perseverance during|tended by perplexities. —Journeys it winter monthe, making three|are forecast for men and for women Often Misspelled: Asphyxia. Qb- !11ps daily. "“‘g,"l’l”;f;“ “Il‘; i kA i erve the phyx, pronounced fix. sl wil Fhe Celtéad sad SOl Synonyms: Endless, ever Mrs. Ralph Beistline and infant| 2Pl 1 0 ER R this sign usually are ble, 0d son left St. Ann’s hospital for their it Gl LR it y lgood leaders and able r‘ r i MLy RN S spensibilities d Study: “Use d ghree | George A. Custer, United States times and it is yours.” ' Let'ug'in-. J. J. McCarthy, John OISon,| ouoio” orticer. was born on this vocabulary by mestering Thomas O'Neil, Martin Olson, P 107 - Others o’ Fiva: Beles kard. day's word: J bitual drun- He was as inebriate of the < RS A5 LOOK and LEARN ( = [ By A. C. Gordon Hoffman, F. L. Clark and wife, Jokn McLoughlin and wife, A. M rated it as a birthday include Mar- |tin Van Buren, eighth President of Ross, J“!! Cann and wife were|(ho Uniteq States, 1782: Clinton ameng the passengers leaving onprart Merriam, biologist, 1855. the Prine ert for the sou i (Copyrisht, 1056) ERRP b g NEW DOCTOR AT ANCHORAG FOR ITEMS UNUSUAL, Dr. A. Bates Jones, physician and|®Xclusive and reasonable, be sure 4 | to visit the Nugget Shop. adv. recently opened his office| has been g -— L o for nd is o| Lode and placer locatlon cotices 1. How many : mber of the Ploncers of Alaska,|'oF Sale at The Empire office for the moon to reyolve o — e O x earth? T 4 3 2. In| wi : compounaea | '{ Rice & Ahlers Co. husks used for cigareites? 3. Who mas the greatest King exactly | |} HEATING PLUMBING of I 2 R SHEET METAL WORK 4. From what fish do we get is- PHONE 4 ‘ inglass? by your 5. Which was the last of the T great continents to be effectively ML opened up? Juneau Drug Co. HOTEL ZYNDA ANSWERS A RN e R R . W e 1. 27 to 29 days. i } ELEVATOR SERVICE 2. South Amer | S. ZYNDA, Prop. ] 3. David. | 4. The sturgeon. H _—,—:—'—-’ 5. Africa. ) b S HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street QUALITY AND ECONOMY - and Supplies Phone 206 Alaska Music Supply | | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments 122 W. Second GENERAL MOTORS _ and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON ,- T ‘We truly believe thai we sell ’1 America’s Greatest Shoe Values | and Prettiest Footwear DEVLIN’S Winter Rates Transport. of the Internati Thus if t nal Hn,h\\: Farley called his '~.h<|l\— Al(hlsun Globe. & SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths B Accommodations to suit every | | | taste. Reservations Alaska Air — Shop p Earl y to Insure Chmce Selections! @ u.l;Za @FZ& I '::wj g \@,,, 91 ‘fl; g;{fz avd Hot Point Elec. Irons. Melody House. | Shoes and Hose. Devlin's. $6.00 up. Swe.nson Bros Bhoes and Hose. Ham. Beach Mixers. Melody House Silex CoIIee Mixers Melody House —_— e e Blicker Couts, $5.00. Swanson Bros.| Shoes and Hose. “Alu;; * by Lester D. Ghristmas Cards at_The Empire —— Skis, Woolen Jacket, $5.00. Swanson Bros. Devlin S, .{endexson | Permanent Wave. Edson Wave Shop. { Alxska by Lester D Hendvrson Bed .vacke',s‘ Needlecraft Shop. C)uistfilas Cards a.t, The Emp\re }Po'wd Plant. The Juneau Florists. | Studio Courh. The Colla.nlte sw:e. io &SIST Electric Toasler Melody mesc PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY S ol 1 RIS T SN The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska ER | Shoes and Hose. Devlir Flowers Irom the Juneau chnstmas Cards at The Empflre Flowers b): v.;legx:aph uneau Florists. Flowers rrom the Juneau N Chflsuu-u C ‘dS 8t _The | Barrell Sweaters $135. Needlecrafh. Permanent Wave. Edson Wave Shop Cedar Chests, The Colfanite Store. COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS F‘orvats Kesources Over Two and One- Half Million Dollars Florists. Empko. e s T ' R T :T MOrT OW' s S les T “Smiling Service” » " Today” ty | Bert'sPCash Grocery ‘ HONE 105 i JI Free Delivery Juneau * 'y | ANNUAL TRINITY GUILD! \CHRISTMAS TEA EVENT TO BE HELD SATURDAY mas # | from 2 to 5:30 o'clock ;Pdml Hall. |candy and goodie sale, | will be awarded. Ross, and M be the hostess Mrs. Jack Livie is in cl tea this Davlin, M Barr Ends Cook Infet Hop Here s Late Yesterday Mrs. Thomas Gardner, Mrs, Daniel R0ss Gridley Returns with John Jones are to! Plane from Round for the afternoon.' . arge of the Trip to West Arriving and those assisting on Mrs. ' ternoon at The annual Trinity Guild Christ- Tea will be held tomorrow the Cath- There will room, comn e are: /Mrs. Robert Jack Metzgar, Juneau yesterday af- 2:30 o'clock from Atlin, Arthur Fox and Mrs.!Robert Rice.|to complete his flight to Anchorage | are: C. Reaber and Mrs. E: the d Juneau Too Big, | {She Returns | To North Star had the interior of the estab-|es. |8 iecor Other committees dnd members and return, Pilot L. F. Barr, in his [North Canada Air Express Pilgrim Candy Sale—Miss Phyllis Jenne plane, brought as passengers from s Patricia Hafland; Goodie Anchorage, Ross ' Cridley, State J. A. Williams and Mrs.! PWA engineer inspector, Art Ny- : Quilt Award, Mrs. M.! quist, Lee Barragar and Tom Jones. M. Polley. | Mrs. Lee Barragar flew from An- s is to be the theme for|chorage to Whitehorse with Bart ons and ' candles nd came to Juneau aboard the last Ch 1t the Cathedral Hall. Mrs. !PAA plane. Mr. Gridley and Mrs. am Walthers is in ¢harge of the Nyquist were round flight passeng- ers, - - - BOUND OVER Everett Schue, charged with draw- |ing a gun on Ford Butler, was ybound over to the Federal grand r a hearing in U. S. Com- “Juneau is so bie 1 went to ..‘1"‘" street corner, to a lock, and missicner’s Court yesterday. Schue hought T had better go back to the, 15 allaged to have threatened But- boat” & i GiaE Wallin, ler with a rifle last Friday night who arrived here on the North in the Chili Bowl following an Star Chignik, and is on her way to Sar Francisco and complete her high school edu-| cation. Alaska 39 years ago from Sweden and is now | man of the canneries at Chignik. | of the Juneau Volunteer partment calf was appointed general chair- man of the usual annual dance to to carry re- I be given next February. el g | LUMBER this morning. |She is from | argument. to live with her sis Ivan Wallin, her father, came to, postmaster and watch-| B e FIRE BOYS MEET At the regular monthly meeting ' Fire De- Frank Met- last night, Irwin Borgwardt You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Boulder Dam” “ As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomovrow WATCH THIS SPACE Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributore PONTIAC 230 South Franklin CHEVROLFT BUICK Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. —— HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION FOR INSURANCE See'H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. For Prompt, Safe, Efficien: Service CALL A CHECKER CAB PHONE 556 THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods™ Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties | l %l | S