The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1936, Page 4

§ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR[:, TUESDAY DEC 15, 1936 Daily Alaska Em ,;im ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manage: EMPIRE Published every e EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY 8. Eoverea 1n me Post matter. oOffice Class SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Pelivered in carvler in Juneau and Dougl, By wmall, postage paid, at the foll One year, in advance, {1 eme month, in acvance, $1 Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will pre notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. g Telsptiomes: Tuws Office, 003; Business Office, 374. " MFIBER _OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associaic: s is exclusively entitied republication of ak news dispatches credited tc wise credited In this paper and also the local herein. ALASEA C ¥'CULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARC THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. t or not other- news published "R TR PN Fond 45 g . Ow“ \ (ks O X DAINTY DISH SHE SET BEFORE THE KING WALLY'S The Simpson affair did not result in a American alliance, but it appears to hav the two great English- in the things that really matter. We M, It was the Baltimore belle who Wos house s scurrying to their kitcher s noses in Americ: cook books after v that the fair Wally was serving Edwa waffles, Maryland fried chicken a s with her own fair hands. Before tk = ghis of the American lass, the Br .y i kidney pie, boiled potatoes and Br forced to beat a hasty retreat as E esses dashed into the kitchens ir with fluffy offerings to tempt Mi petition with the winsome Mrs palate Simpson A culinary revolution was underway with the fair Wally leading the charge on Britain's roast beef heights with unsheathed waffle irom. True, fair British shoulders are now doing a little shrugging. Wally’s big moment in Britain She failed to become the Empire’s queen capturing a king. and the happy wives of Ma; can go back to their traditional English dishes—perhaps. We wonder if the American cooking tricks of Mrs, Simpson will not linger on English palates long after the immediate troubles of the former king and Wally are only history. It always will be recalled in merry old Engl that when she waffles the guests be to sing, “now, isn't that a dainty dish to set before the King? is over. although brought the THE LATEST WPA STORY A great many stories are circulated about WPA the well known Works Progress Administration. It probably is an even bet whether Mrs. Simpson, or WPA offers the best subject matter for the ever-ready joke. But in Seattle WPA is easily out ahead, having walked off with the honors supreme yesterday, ac- cording to a news dispatch from that city. In Seattle, 200 delegates, who claimed they rep- resented 6,000 WPA workers in the state of Wash- ington, called on officials and demanded collective bargaining, union wages, right to strike, sick leave and pay for holidays. No statement is forthcoming yet from Mayor Dore, but, until he speaks, we submit that the Seattle WPA story is the best joke offered to date. A BANKER'S VIEWPOINT Since the crash of 1929 there has been an odium around the word banker implying reactionary thinkin But whether founded or unfounded in fact, there is indication of a very definite swing toward a broader | viewpoint on the part of many of the countr financiers. Maybe what happened to the Liberty League has something to do with it, but at any rate here is some evidence. The following statement is from Winthrop W. Aldrich, Chairman of the Boara of the Chase National Bank of New York City, one of the country's largest banking institution: It is a swing away from the intense indi- vidualism of the rights of man toward a lim- ited application of that theory. It seeks to restrain and direct the freedom of the few for the benefit of the many The fact is that in this c! of 1936 no man can 1')m, keep h L y knit world v\(u‘k to h'm- | the judgment the use for and self or restrict the effects of it to narrow limits. He cannot follow a line of action without affecting somebody else. He is no longer liv- ing on a frontier, is no longer able to plan for himself alone, no longer free to do as he pleases, irrespective of outside consequences, We still believe that it is the business of every responsible person to conduct his own affairs according te his own best judgment. | But there has grown up a supplementary fac- tor which operates to direct or perhaps control If we wish to avoid the in centralized authority or every man in respon- dangers inherent prescriptive regulation, sible position must study and restudy his de- | cisions and guide his actions according to his | best estimate of the public good. That, I think, is the outstanding inference to be drawn from the wave of opinion Which swept the | country a short time ago. | Verily, the world moves ahead | Our hat is off to Mr. Jack Anderson of Seldovia who, as a passenger on the Boxer, like a true houts, “do up the ship,” even though the I vessel is not through calling at Sitka Now th ¢ has abdicated, the jolly old Archbishop anterbury is in full ery, although got 4 too at in 200 cases of beer. affect hun- > are but the tiplied many the fact and the enlarged con- whole move the well-estab- lect ! ical wages are sound wlicy. in view of the greater productivity of ¢ of losses from labor dis- iis spurt of wage rates is a tendency rden which will fall on un- S next year But it also represents and the prospect for statements actory ea Both types tterment are ntial. From in- creased pa comes a larger fund of purchasing }iy wer to consume the product of industry and agri- culture. From increased dividend payments comes a |larger fund of investment funds which can be plowed back into the facilities for productior In part, course, wage payments find their way into invest- ments into consumer buying. of recovery makes itself felt ment, and dividend p Gradually, this s in the direction which is most important of all—the |increase of employment. Unhappily. this has lagged |seriously behind the rise of industrial production. | But, however slow, re-employment is certain to pro- ceed. What is most necessary now is, first, sound precautions ainst excessive or speculative recov- | ery which would entail a set-back, and, second, public policies which will facilitate investment in durable goods, particular plant facilities for further pro- duction | \ Belated Revivalist (New York Times) Going out to Kansas to breathe the purer air of the Grass Roots, Mr. Gifford Pinchot, a progr ve of the 1912 model, was inspired to utter the thoughts that have arisen in him since election day. When he attached himself to Governor Landon and the Re- party he must have forgotten that the |latter the party of “concentrated wealth.” Now he remembers it. If the party is to rise must shake off the Money Devil. Recalling the mor: awakenings that he has conducted, he wants “to see a moral revival in public affairs. Hasn't something of the sort been going on in the last three or four years? It may have escaped Mr. Pinchot’s notice because it wasn't carried on by !the once Great Moral Party. It was his misfortune | to get into the wrong tent. He sat among the children of darkness, not among the children of light. How | publican lare the children of darkness to become the children | Well, there will be hope for the Republican | of light? “if and when it puts itself in tune with the sentiment of the American people.” As | | party dominant -|of 1936 that simple recipe seems to have np other meaning than that the Republican party shall give up busine: altogether too numerous already. Under Mr. Landon’s leadership it was an imitation New Deal party. How much more reorganization, rejuvenation and revival can it stand? Can even Mr. Pinchot be an acceptable missionary of reform? A halo like his should have been among the saints and not the sinners in the campaign. This after-election repentance is not edifying. | A post-election difficulty that few | sunflower is rather large to press in a memory book.— | Atlanta Constitution. Offered as the motto for a trailer: | Our Roam."—Toledo Blnde. were able to drown their part this reflects a desire ! continued | again, it at the old stand and join the Democrats, | foresaw: A | “God Bless ‘HAPPY BIRTHDAY ‘ The Empire extends congratulo- tions and best wishes today, the birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: | Patricia Diane Coolin James Gilkey i Steve Gutana | Edward J. Giovanetti R. B. Mclver e i MODERN ETIQUETTE ‘ By Roberta Lee Q. What should a girl use a guide in the choice of becomir colors? A. One well-known ° authorits says that the color of the skin, stead of the hair, should be u: as a guide. A pink skin calls |black, very dark green, or pu plish blue. One with a golden c to the skin looks better in de green, yellow green, or hrown. Q. How should a woman intro- duce her husband? my hushand,” ial equals, “John” Browr or hat dishes are passed twice at dinner? A. The v tables. PR ok DAH Y LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: “I never remember you,” Say, “I do not ever seeing you.” Often Mispronounced: Pronounce the t not swep. | Often Misspelied: Table d'hote Synonyms: Refuge, retreat,. shel- eclusion, sanctuary. seclusion, sanctuary, Do not seeing remember Swep ter, ter, place Woid Study times and it is « our voe one hidiny- word thre Let us in- ary by mast day. Today's intel erstood. interesting abstract of —Macaulay. word Luc the debate LOOK and L1 | By A. C. Gordon ¢ 1. Who is the world's greatest |poet and dramatist? | 2. What is immortality? 3. Through what U. S. port does the bulk of the Alaskan trade pa 4. What is the largest of American animals belonging to |cat family? | 5. In what country of Europe is the highest inhabited simmit? the the ) Unimp! 20 YEARS AGO | From The Empire | Horoscope ‘ “The stars incline |l but do not compel” o DECEMBER 15, 1916 Premier Briand of France urged his countrymen to watch their foe. ed by the German peace Although there is an adverse influence that may retard all con- | prepose he declared that France structive effort, benefic aspects |was ready to battle on. dominate today, according to as-| g | trolog /. Stirred by the still unsolved mur-| There is a sign read as auspic- der of “Babe” Brown, Mayor M. ious for the United States Navy |J. O'Connor declared that all the|which is to make history in the 'lawle ss in the City of Doug-|new year. Honors for officers are las was directly traceable to the|foretold. red-light dist and that an or-l Neptune is in a place read as pre—‘ |dinance wiping out that dmrm:!aagmz large profits for merchants vas a probability of the near fu-|and manufacturers of wines, beers ure and other beverages. Holiday con- g | sumption will move refor m(‘ls to or- Two basketball teams, the Alas-|ganize for prohibition. 1|Davis and H. McDonald, Juneau re ready Hall. and the high school,/ This should be a fortunate day to do battle in the A.|for asking the support or aid of On the A-J team were|persons who wield authority. It is forw: -ds; |a lucky time to seek positions and | s, gua.ds: appointments to public office. Stevt Buckingham and and Vineent, cent On the high| As the winter progresses politic- chool team, Hodges ter: Bur-|ians and government employees | d and Sabin, guards; Taschek,|Will be less criticised than former-| Torvinen and Acklen, guards and|ly. Public fceling will hecome Williams as guard and forw | more friend’y than it has been in} LS | the past. I Anderson, who for the| -{)‘l;’ng ““\N;“““‘ e Mo e last fifteen years had been en-(Pecially In March, WNeptune and gaged in business in Ketchikan,|Saturn will affect the waters of| took over the management of the|SKY and earth. Great power de- Quality Grocery velcpment and inventions that as- > | ure economic ones may af-| L ; tect devastating floods. § | ."l’"'-fl]“"(’] S ”1’ “l‘:"““‘: Warning is given that bank crash-| omta of the plans of) .. i foreign cities may cause fi-| he new school buildings, left for|p.nuial anyiety in the United! Scattle to complete estimates and|giates Japan is under an evil| to issue the call for bids, ¢ Sl e e e ne feadl Tor LNy omen, as are certain European | | countries. Mrs. A | i Mrs. J. W. D“d]“-"' onc of tfi“" Dictators come under portents| pioneer women of Juncau, left 107 | that foreshadow an undermining . \uxh‘ on the Dolphin. Mrs. of their power and for reason Dudiey, who had not been well for | war™ o prognosticated | ome time, was r way 3 Fp il s a I"“”]“‘l’] e Persons whose birthdate it is b ;1-|~| i \Ml o “" . have the augury of a year of pros- At >~‘Du7.’i1 ler daughter, [pern Into the lives of many| i 2 | there may come too much romance | o |for serenity and contentment { ! e known €n-| Children born on this day prob- bipas f blnt"‘t' e ; e Land|ap)g will be practical and well bal- A Wim’n he south on the|anced. Subjects of this sign usu- px SieY |ally have imagination which is val- RS |uable in literary work J the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8.| jane Austen, novelist, was born J. Hopper in Douglas was cele-|cn’this day 1775. Others who hav bratedlhe weAding (ot “Miss'. Afh “|on this day 177 thers who have =i 3 J R e 1V \celebrated it as a birthday include Hopper and Louis Edwin McCoy.(arlo Bates, writer, 1850; Ludwig T {von Beethoven, composer, 1770 yeather : Maximum, 40; mini-| f i gt (Copyright, 1936) cloudy | Lk NOTICE TO V('REDITORG the Probate Court for Juneau {In Rice & Ahlers Co. || Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di- | vision No. One. HEATING PLUMBING ) (In the Matter of the Estate ol SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 34 NELS PEARSON, deceased. | Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of December, 1936, the »'j-‘-*-:'-'"-‘---"'-—‘lundem;,nnd Andrew Rosness, was duly appointed Executor of the Will |of Nels Pearson, deceased; all per- |sons having claims against the es- E tate of said Nels Pearson, deceased, {must present same, duly verified, lto the undersigned, at the office jof Henry Roden, Valentine Build- | ing, Juneau, Alaska, within six' months from date of this notice. Dated this 7th day of December 1936 - HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” ANDREW ROSNESS, ANSWERS | Executor. | 1. William Shakespeare. First publication, Dec. 8, 1936. 1 2. Endless existence of the hu- Last pubhcn ion, Dec. 29, 1936. man soul. ! s i — | 3. Seattle. | B A b SN o 5. Sicily, Mount Etna. 5. Sicily Mo;unt Etna ! | FORD AGENCY | [ e i | (Authorized Dealers) PUBLIC INVITED ! GREASES i GAS — OILS American Legion Ausiliary Card | ! Party Tuesday, December 15, 8 P.! JUNEAU MOTORS {| M. at the Dugout. —adv. [ = Foot of Main Street 2 Alaska Muslc Supplyfl We truly believe tnal we sell | America’s Greatest Shoe Values Winter Rates SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations Alaska Air | ‘Transport. * Shop L‘urly to Insure Choice Selections! Shoes and Hose. Devlin's. Hot Point Elec. Iro ma&h‘ Mixe Slicker Coats, $5.00. Swanson Bros. mfiater D. Christmas Cards at The Empire. | Bed Jacket; | rs. Mclndy House, | Shoes and Hose. Henderson. | Permanem Wave Nee Potted Pla.nz The Silex Coffee Mixers. Melody House ns. Melody}louse Shoes and Hose. Devlin's. Skis, $6.00 up. Swanson Brm Woolen Jackec 3500 Swanson Bros. “Alaska” by leswr D. Henderson " Devlin's. Edson Wave shop dlec*s(t Shop Juneau Florists. Christmns Cards at The Empire. ‘Alaska” vy Lester D. Henderson. — Flowers by telegraph. Juneau Florists. Christmas Cards at The Empire. Electric . Toasver. Melody House, Shoes nnd Hose. Devlin’s, Barrell Sweaters $1.35. Needlecraft. Permanent Wave. Edson Wave shop Flowers from the Juneau Florists. Cedar Chests. The "Colfanite Stnre- Radio Stands. The Colfanite Store. Flowers from the Juneau Florists. CHRXSTMAS TREES—Bmugm in starting December 14. Keep your orders for us. Harris Hardware. T | Pfi:’fixfizgfiezmfififi:fl i ‘ and Prettiest Footwear | GENERAL MOTORS and Supplies | i AP and Phone 206 122 W. Second | ||+ DEVLIN’S YTAG PRODUCTS 2 * — Ll W. P. JOHNSON + o e e i i { | | | “Tomorrow's Styles » Tmtiag Servioer - Bert’s Cash Groce Tod v GY | Free Delhlr,:;)NE e Juneat LS 2 A — Juneau’s Own Store | | PHONE 36 | For very prompt | LIQUOR DELIVERY After January 1st, 1937, and until further notice, interest will be paid on savings deposits at the rate of two and one half percent per annum, The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska Moose Eats $30 |from the Peace River. | I The characteristic silvery sheen of fish is caused by reflection of 1ight from a waste substance call- ed “guanin.” Meal in Ganada FAUST, Alta., Dec. 15. — Rlch- ard Johnson, a prospector near here, | tells of a gold-eating moose. The moose, he said, wandered | near his diggins one day, and be- | |fore he could drive it away, licked | up $30 worth of pay sand bearing | gold dust which he had washed Schilling | pepper | Get that A ‘ Schlllmg Slave, ==> The prospector said he had not! seen the moose since. { e — { RHODA MAY CrLARK—Foot ccr | rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. °; - [ ] Effective January 1, 1937, the rate of | interest paid on savings accounts will be . 29%. No interest will be paid on ac- counts of less than $5.00. Deposits made after the 5th day of any month will draw interest beginning the first | of the following month. First National Bank of Juneauy Oscar Qberg %‘5) “A Message to Garcia” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire i Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow Yecua 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 STEPAL TR RS« ol R n R N PRy ¥ WATCH THIS SPACE Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR €O., Inc | Distributors PONTIAC 230 South Franklin CHEVROLFT BUICK 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. — - e P For Prompt, Safe, Efficien2 Service CALL A CHECEKER CAB PHONE 556 THE TERMINAL “Deliciousity Different Foods™