The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 4 HAPPY BIRTHDA Y| 20 YEARS AGO The Empire extends congratula- | tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: land, that the bright armor of the Round Table Knights still glistens, and that the startling footprint still confronts the astounded Rob- Showing Decrease ; ‘in:;on Crusoe because the young- jsters are still reading of these in Office Report Made WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — The|,oa numpers. Agriculture Department said today | a world prune crop 24 per cent| come true. Leaders of 42 company unions in the Steel industry Lewis’ Committee for Industrial d in a campaign to unionize Prune Production Daily Alaska Empire e ROBERT W. BENDER Editor and Manager o.¢anization, now e R BATe Steel H oroscope “The stars incline but do not compel” From The Empire Published _every PRINTING COMPANY Alaska been signs for months that the care- company unions of Steel were showing s of independence, inclinations to be than dummy organizations. ere have urtured sir s rather the EMPIRE June JANUARY 4, 1917 Germany planned to fight the f S e - { | | | watter | Belivered in carrier in June By mail cven back in 193 |pany unions were bre the Steel barons. Last Steel magna per month. 100 $6.00: | o ctonished king away as Fortune points out., com- from domination of | company union leaders h a demand that tk argaining agency for JANUARY 4. Howard Beazley William J. Niemi Louis Kann spring ates w i\m; 1d, if her peace proposals were a failure. Germany, according to ’mim'm.umn_ was prepared to serve Inotice to the world of her intention TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1937 Although this is read as an un- certain day in planetary direction, benefic aspects rule, according to as- less than the record crop of 1935, but 5 per cent larger than the| 1929-34 average was in prospect! for this year. | The Bureau of Agriculture Econ- A gold nugget recently found in the Murray gold district of Idaho, is estimated to be worth $550, says the Engineering and Mining Jour- otify | be permitted to set u company unions mutir The unions demar a demand re. Yet all whi Institute denounced Steel workers, ready “to protect tive bargaining source.” The Instity re delighted figures show tion 73 once: to emplc office re, R OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. republica wise creditad in herein the ocal news publisied ALASKA CT THAN THA RANTEED TO BE LARGER OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. to plan c jons | being decided nt compromis Bette | fact th: cent higher tk than ever before But now th cc sale to the C. the Kings of of bless the en the employes have b All of which Steel workers alleged “blessings 1 American > be BAGGERS” SENATOK JOINS “CARPET a They 1 the men and one who will on Junes Nell Territor will be convergin Mrs 13th from u cott of Seldovia’ 1 Le the woman them up You whi make up the islature n ope week today tion |is what it is a moment is ed that be varied with t 1 role. However modes of get here w probably ting Senator ) New Y It Col ter seem. the Tim: ead Cordova eems know s one aving difter ge: imant vas instead 1s we supposed PF who more Pert t bag was br 5 ar sleeping bag. Howev that a in this large enough to clothes in it e I declaring s employes in maintaining collec- Iron Heat on Another Throne was killed ar 1p a central Here w next shock ded higher jected last summer. the America Iron C. I. O. drive to that the corporation Jane Alexander Anton J. Reiss Paul K. Lucas B rank heresy. Naj ame when the com- and shorter | wages = and Steel " organize ll stood the MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee from interference from any employ and cited | & employe representa-| Q. When writing a brief soc of cases arising resulted in fletter. may one use the first a only 16 per cent of the cases |fourth pages? (with 6 per| A, Yes, either the first and fourt or the first and third, leaving the the Institute, was theiother pages blank. es in Steel were 6 to 7 per; Q. What s meant by that workers were better off house” on New Year's Day ( A. That the hostess is at home ; over whole- (1] callers. obvious that| @, Should a woman wear a h ith the|jn an opera box, in the evening? plan” than| A No. ey SR TS ates one of two things: That| . bly ungrateful for those |} bl were not Institute cracked rther poin company unio 1eir n: nder ent c wdrawn) op! goi ympany unions becomes pa much more mploye representation ed een. me that and or the Stee LOOK anid LEARN By A. C. Gordon nake your own guess as to which Which President of the Un es first occupied the Whit Washington? Telegram) nt 1 a monarch be: affair is not with memory of a wife rk Worlc overnn the heat s case t with the safest on the Atla Vhat bear is the most fero ious of the bear family? 4. What is a cylix? 5. Which is the busiest port Holland? drisen between s Ministers ov t K remarry The | re that the match be between e, sister of Arch- to the Hapsburg throne—it being ye Hapsburgs would rope to be against the > wife, Queen omobile accident a ANSWERS John Adams. Charleston, South Carolina Grizzly bear. A two-hand a sk foot Rotterdam BNt drinking set on a stear ces of that tragedy may ve for one who is lost even day together, Lake Lucerne. He was ched the scene the 2 beside his dying DAILY LESSONS | IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordeu anley Bald-! Words Often Misused: Do not sav trology. It is a day for watching and waiting. ‘Women should be fortunate under this Vi which encourages those lwho k careers artis profes- al and commercial. This should be a lucky wedding day, but the bride may attain sue- [ which may encourage a dicta- torial tentiency. Jealousy may cause ldifficult situations, | Fears of many sorts now may af- fect persons in various walks of life. | Stress should be placed upon what |is pleasant and optimism should be the | cyitivated Rich-| wwhile this is not a fortunate day Franklin P. Summers, David engineers, builders, contractor: James Stoody, Silas J.|ang others who are engaged in con- John Hansen, Albert Fos-|stryctive work, it should be favor- McClain, Monte Ben-|aple to persons who pursue artis Sutton, Herbert Spen-|careers. Murray, James Edmis-| Musicians of every grade should | profit. for music is to be an inspiring force that aids plans for mobilizing and women for mass activi- lto blockade the sea and to destroy |London, also to sink, without warn- | ng, a hip of any nation bound lfor any port that had even the slightest connection with the al- lied nations. Ships flying the Amer- ican flag were said to be included lin the latter category se 1 i experiencing its coldest we: of the winter, a strong wind was blowing and a.wood hi » threatened was er Skagway Masons installed following to offices: John Dougla rd. { tor stoe Hopper Elwood Edwin , Hen Iberg the Princess Victor Quist Miss May Mrs. J. M. Bennett, A.| ford, Miss Campbell, Carl and wife, Mrs. R. C. Arrivals on Sophia [ men ties Warning again is given that fires f unusual size and destructive ef- fect will be more numerous than usual this winter. Explosions also wil 1se damage in certain cities. age of raw materials will manufacturers and retard advancement in trade. Strikes will | be stubborn and serious. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of 2 happy year in which will be rtany new friends peculation should be avi d. Children born on this day probably oms| Will be unusually intelligent nnd; . ter |able to make much out of life. Sub- James H. Condi unced the marriage of his da Ruth and Clarence Lewellyn of Seattle Charles Goldstein left on a fur buying trip to be away for several weeks ere ¢ s i S. Sides of the local Cust returned to Juneau 1 month’s vacation. | terial success. ! \ ephen Decatur, early Amer] i Juneau Duck Club met and ured twelve ducks secured on|AQIIral was bomn on this day 1779.| I e o e lous | Others who have celebrated it as O Rk Hse P o & |birthday include Zebulan Plke e o L ”‘]: ‘g?"(';"““‘,“'& | Amer General and explore A‘l}{ o ]"P"l“’ s 1 John Singer Sargent, Amer oward ‘elerson Vil- . ) ~ ¢ can painter, 1856 Watson and J. Eddes (Copyright, 1937) - The 1 present J Arrivals on the City of Seattle| cluded V. A. Paine and wife, Mrs.; JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB L. Cole, Helle Hood, Theodosia| Will hold a meeting Tuesday, Hood, Sam Hanson, R. Martin, all|Janus at 2 P. M, City Council rs from the South | Chambers | CLARA MCKINLEY, Secretary. Weather 10; mum, 2; clea Maximum Mini- | —adv NOTICE TO CREDITORS “THE KEXALL STORE” United Sta Commissione: (Ex-officio Probate) Court for| In S your " FO jects of this sign usually enjoy m:\A‘ b nal. omics said the chief reason for the reduction was frost damage to th domestic crop, which now is esti- mated at only 182,000 tons, com pared with 208,000 tons last year and the 1929-1934 average of 213,- 000 tons. Present indications are for a! 1936 world crop of 252,000 short tons, compared with 330,000 tons in 1935 and the 1929-34 average of 240,000 tons. The United States Yugoslavia, France, Bulgaria, and Rumania are the important pro- ducing countries. - - MEN’S DRESS 52.95 SHOES and See Blc v AN | OXFORDS 328 Front Classics Favorites e of Modern Children |~ ~—————— Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or »5 Free Delivery MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Jan. 4. —There are no “modern’ boys and gir! Minneapolis honorians will | tell you, if the youngsters are judg: od on the books they read. | : The old book favorites are stli| 1 Tesh Meats, Groceries, current favorites. Take, for in-|§ L1quors, Wines and Beer stance, “Little Women,” which has| § We Sell for LESS Because | been out 60 years, It still is one We sell for CASH of the most popular among the! Lecder Depl stol'e | o children. It's a good thing, George Brothers sales, that Alice is too, for 1 in Wonder- R RANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg (HOTEL GASTINEAD | | Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection Telephone 411 l AIR SERVICE INFORMATION 230 South Franklin but merely as unpatriotic sentimen- |“It was a great big building,” Omit handkerchiefs After being pack roll and a handle straps The ba water, paint whiske can take any kind of passage class, steerage, engine room, and be assured his I s de: engine wa gned to w fumes or and the idea is that Senator Brune we suppose i maneuveri treated to another abdication. e event will be roundly Canterbury. a verb clearer and clearer ti me ithstand g even strong first hold, available, or cargo be ative duds will arrive | the will be only a matter great. Comm! g before the world is| Often Mispronounced: Pronounce ka-ot-ik, a as n of. as in it, accer Chaotic in ate, o In second of Misspelled ton of the head rowboa Synonyn disagreement, Sku scull notified was on as execu 1 to sta ns: Misunderstanding dissension, quarrel. | Testament Territory of oner's tor of and Testament STEINBECK, ska, J Precinct. uneali of WILLTAM Deceased. 1936, ALL CONCERNED are hereby that GEORGE OSBORNE, December 16, of the ratified Last Will and William Steinbeck Reliable the Matter of the Last Will compound prescriptions. i Butler Mauro Drug Co. | PR I R T spick and span in Juneau se a word three eceased. CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc | Distributors CHEVROLFT PONTIAC BUICK Word Study I D times and it H He even claims it to be non-wrinkling to garments enclosed and is willing to back his assertion with a substantial bet. He may have withdrawn this offer recently since he has had a practical demonstration of the govern- ment boat service. Anyway. he an offer to go to Juneau won't find him unprepared as far as proper luggage is concerned. Always practical, that's his motto Some of the 1t is safe to predict the The Well Digger yours. Let us ALL PERSONS having claims ase our vocabulary by mastering'against said estate are Isereby ne word each day. Today's word:!required to present the same, with Gesticulation; a motion of the body|proper vouchers, within six (6) or limbs in speaking: a gesture. “His imonihs from the date of this notice wild gesticulations attracted their to the undersigned executor at the attention. Nugget Shop, Juneau, Alaska, or at 206 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of December, 1936. GEORGE OSBORNE, Executor. First publication, Dec. 21, 1936. Last publication, Jan. 11, 1937. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ew York Times) no boaster, but in the Senate minister’s Peter prou That 1 almost a seriptu are more difficult ar Isaac and his servants. 4 - HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” Norbeck being “tk was of entific than those known to As a boy of 12 he was more interested in artesis well machinery than contem- already have arrived. porary children are in airplanes. At 25 in time of & t the others will get here in|drought he started on a capital of $130 borrowed from time for e E being Alaskans and|his father. The first 11 was a good job and doing resourceful, even as the Senator from Cordova, mari- business at the old years after. time strike or no maritime strike " be Tarmees ted for WELE, The young digger a harness, a wagon, a pair of 1 part payment. Their prices | were cheap. Th or the casi out of their own pocket. If their wells failed they would There is little repugnant in the gig another at their own expense. No wonder that publicity which comes from time to time from the|in time they dug thousa of wells in South Dakota famed Angelus Temple in Los Angeles where that/ and plenty m dozen other States. Peter widely-publicized evangelist, Aimee Semple McPher- orbeck would been a remarkable man, even holds fort. Probably the most laudable angle i /if he had remained only a member of a firm of deep whole identally the way the artesian well contracto P : As a member of the State Senate when progressive | | the fort against all % KA HOT SPRINGS S Yk measures were less popular than afterward he forced mns of adverse publicity bills of that sort through the Legislature. He knew | SIT . it of the Angelus fortress g 1 : e : | Mineral Hot Baths ke T304 ki the troubles of the farm He was an alfalfa farmer 7o A S e, million that Mrs. himself. He called himself a Theodore Roosevelt' | A9 m";! e A1 kevery Mrs. Rheba Crawford, 'Progre | taste. Reservations Alaska Air | Transport. NOTICE wmakers J. A. HALL has discontinued his services manager of JUNEAU DAIRIES, INC., and has no author- ity to bind said company after January 1, 1937. All business should be transacted and accounts paid direct to the office of said com- pany. adv. on, content to t: PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY +- STYMYING RELIGIOUS TRA something a ¢ JUNEAU DAIRIES, INC. Eecaaa, o o s Permanent Waves $2.50 666. up. Phone —adv. 4 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 have Winter Rates son, the markable and in ti The quabble is the suit for McPherson's former lieut has counter that Aimce group whil terdenominaiiona the fi; f matter, re- S T (ERPS BRAET L oman comers of colt e face ' *Tomorrow’s Styles latest TS, slander a dollars PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY AND ECONOMY ive, but his j siveness was not temporary and skin-deep. In his two terms as Governor he js said to have urged and put through the Legislature wre “reform ation than any other Governor f that period red by the example of North Dako- ta, then under the control which was to prove so dis- astrous to the Non-Partisan League, her sister State made a number of ventures that turned out un- w@appily. These brought up against Mr. Nor- seck when he was running for re-election in '32. Be- es, his course had been independent. He was luke- m to Mr. Hoover as h d been to Mr. Harding and Ar. Coolidge. The Dem other major ffice. Mr. Norbeck wa majority of 25,000 Like Mr. Norr Inerable. He pport of Mr. tself to as 11y more pprove, all for the : in the instituted char i Iuneau P leg All ! “ We truly believe thaf we sell L America’s Greatest Shoe Values and Prettiest Footwear DEVLIN’S Remember!!! a his political persistence was in- | so strong in his State that his| Rooseve as regarded as enough mj lectoral vote If he was habitu- than the East. or the old East, could grity of aim was recognized. Apart | A controversies, his i the Custer | memory If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be zent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska only tend are pla radical litic BI rom pe 1 k ser ck Hil muc tunate too. Now that lishing new can bloc ir hed Cinc Roosevelt ha: On preserves, President started estab- an opag the Republi- | Cc probably will demand that one be for repopulation of the Grand Old I Some of in Europe a be another stabli: the Party COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS fin, always tattoed get their their e identification numbers care printed can on ington wish they Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars Revolt in the Desert of Company Unions A jon prote af nal g | r moose and the Dionnes, ved trip to getting up caribou, wi Detroit News ide (P Nearly a year a on U. 8. Steel, warned pany unions might ¢ BSo far as Steel a Record) azine Stee in an articie indus Fran that s com- China s0 far full o may be a for aten the lo Courier trap Japan, but waiting territorial cheese press. Buff |latter holes concert 1o has LSt