The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 8 1937. " i D .l l k E . [ result of the road system, the (‘umpletl})n 01] H A P P Y GI Boa:rg dor .‘;flalrs mchnel;man, ands 4 ¢ r the Alaska Railroad and the furnishing of coa u s a" n 8 s watched as he {ashioned a sample, at y aska 'npl e to the waning gold fields, and as a result of B 1 R T H D A Y 20 YEARS AGO Horosco e noose in a curtain cord. § b ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager the stimulus afforded by the increase in the p 0 The miniature noose still hangs: - , value of gold, the Interior is booming. The Empire extends congratula-| From The Empire 5 s "‘er Bulmm s in the curtain cord in one of hisi e i Not only placer but quartz mines are being tions and best wishes today, their h, The stars incline |office windows. 4 el developed ’I‘l'w u]l(: mn;m(g ("&\mp‘\l m; ro]vll(:'ll‘- f;;thdny anniversary, to the follow- | \s = S -7 \ but do not compel” | WHEE;;EV';_— - = . fied. Circle, the oldest district in the Territory H JANUARY 8, ! ) W, group of .":wea in the Post Of cond C with the exception of the Forty Mile, has as After a bombardment, British|& -] W:SHINGTO{qfit J}:";‘ :& Al Smd‘&l«d.sgmmlpd YMCA boys came back| o A - — — large a population today as it had in its palmi- JANUARY 8, troops entered the enemy trench-| SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1037 :‘ ‘he g wl itk ‘“is‘ge from a hunt in the hills, conyinced| B o v Wit e maath || st dlyn Richard McCormick es southeast of Arras over a wide| While unimportant planetary as-[pY the Federal Housing AdMWSIS: |that the man who first called the| By mail, por llowing rates: Along the route of the proposed Inter- Lazzette Shearer front and penetrated as far as the|pects rule today, according to as-| on Nave been put sho AV SR j;wild turkey “wily” knew what he ne 22 7T : s PR TRG08, (98,20 national Highway, from Hazelton to Fairbanks Albert Uberti third line, bombarding dugouts and |trology, there should be a general ?}?d h:;e‘.s _en:xifluy a} m“":; fi:fi;: | wes talking about. | Bubscribers will co. it they will promptly notify new discoveries are being made. The Forty ' Fred Barragar inflicting heavy damages to the de- |feeling of relaxation and confidence. stfu::me;nt:fie:;gg:";d mpa"sgg A turkey had been loosed by of- { e Business Ofce of any failre or Irregularity in he delivers Mile, dead for 20 years, is putting in three | Donald W. Skuse fenses of the Germans, it was| It s a day of importance to all| i e ‘_;m‘_,‘ms use & larger per. |[\cials, the lad capturing it to keep! “Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office dredges. A tremendous high grade quartz Williard Robbins [officially announced by General|who make the world's wheels go|y o " /RUIS hed & MISCT PO it They climbed mountains, trees MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED i deposit has been found in the Goodpaster Roy H. Osborne | Douglas Haig around whether as government of-: (hOA8® Of SUh WSS for BB PUECiand rocks, keeping the turkey i Y Bh Aisotatod e Sxoltintvely o the use for country, half-way between the Fn_xrba;n: al}:d Chester Johnosn 1 ficials, heads of big business or as C‘n:tqf:":pmg;l“ lon of MACKINEIY sight, After walking miles, they republication of v dis it Forty Mile. The old camps separated by the —_— 4 Robert Lee Browning of Skagway |superintendents of factories. Plan- 3 L wnnn iy | -0A1LY Tost sight of the prey. ! ‘ wise creditad in this paper ws publisl'ed boundary in Yukon Territory are picking up. ke 23| arrived: fn Juneati'ddo’ sérve eI & ng and preparation are yvell di More than 14,839 notes were msu!-i ‘ herein k . i e ¥ | arrive S I'4 ara 4 di- f ¥ T e kI e il The Goodpaster ledges are 100 miles off e e ol Pt | recte 4. |ed for this type of property, amount-| R IRoE : ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER the Richardson Highway and can never have MODERN | |juror "l‘LLl |u.m of g L l(c'tu?. b LS ! |ingto a doliar volume of $11,621,060.| CATHOLiC DAUGHTERS THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION " . ! |here he announced that he was go This is a day for beginnings'so z o g . Anncunce the first of i f . s =; ARl SR a road unless the existing appropriations are o Buienos Alres whers/Biwould |far as mental activity is talittien A break-down shows that 3,172 notes % 83 RTINS O h g at least doubled. In the Broad Pass area, only ETIQUETTE ing to Bue ios AlreselitiR Iy Ould 1o l‘“-k Ty t> ormal whes|in the amount of $3,024,238 were in- thrce Card Parties, Friday evening, | 12 miles from the Alaska Railroad, W. E. b R o " gy :‘;"“k‘ il nifi \“_“j‘bhq"‘g;,sured for hotels, 539 notes amount-|JARUATY 8, at eight o'clock in the Dunkle is attempting to develop a huge low By Roberta Lee in O o ehine oo Shec.ng to $411,670 for clubs, and 11,128|Parish Hall. Contract, Whist and| grade deposit that may conceivably in the |k grmET L O et There shonld be wa|notes amounting to $8,187452 for, Pinochle will be played. Refresh-| o near future employ hundreds of men and make L #| Dr ['”'““‘_d O. Slodne, S (o TISETER ore, DO _d be 0" | restaurants. ments will be served. Admission 50c, the railroad pay from any point of view. This When a man is dining with a girl,|[Panicd by Mrs. Sloane, left for thejthusiasm anticipating continued LS e A | —adv. | country needs a road. and the check is presented, is it all [South on their way to New York|prospe : Alaska stands on the brink of really tre= | right for him to cxamine the items? |CI'Y where Dr s‘t‘]’“_'“‘ il D Lestslators now will meet many| Praciice Hang Noose | mendous development and this development | A. Yes, it is his privilege to (E”‘xp(lld several months In post grad-|exacting demands, for nationa ¥ & requires, of course, roads and airplane fields. jso, in a casual way, and if there|uate Work. {problems, especially those concerr Still Dangles, Capitol | The immediate demands are imperative. Hun- jshould be a mistake, he should call kil ling industry, may be exceedingly ' dreds of miles of roads, the need for them (it to the attention of the waiter| C- C. Cole had just been appoint-|pressing OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. 8. L based on the soundest economy, are indicated |in a quiet, friendly manner, jed agent for the Alaska LL\IIHJI,\'; Warning is given that Saturn he noose tied by state officials And unless an adequate road construction | Q What phrase should a girl &t Skagway. |continues to affect labor, with ex-|practicing for the hanging last | program is made possible immediately the de- use when introducing a yotng mun | e |ceedingly threatening porients, de-|Juns 19 of Arthur Gooch, convicted | velopment of the Territory will be disastrously to her sister? | A series of basketball games be-|spite certain tentative agreements.!kidnaper, still is tied and dangles b 2 s . A. “Mr. Martin, I want you to lWeen a Wrangell team and G | This is not an auspicious date for|'n a curtain cord at the State Capi- | o s > ) 2 S O el Aptly adds the Cordova Times: “The same thing| .. my sister, Dorothy. Dorothy, !iicau Channel teams was to begin|signng documents of tol. i b THE BIG Tl!“."‘!“ o v”u“ LOY S applies to all parts of the Territory. Where 1eW, this is Charles Martin (or Mt 1 a team from the Alaska Ju-lany sort and especially dangerous| Gooch's hanging was the first in LEGISLATURE Foads are’ bullt or. Whete ii/i8 reasonkBly Bure Sheyiutiiids 1 as the first opponents of thelto those who enter into contracts|Oklahoma since statehood. Prison == A s v 1 ive: rtions ” Pt visitors. On the Wrangell team|with future possibilities offi s were novices at tying the s s and | Will be built. mining thrives proportionately itor g with p yinz the Indications are that liquor, social sec \“”\] and DR i S i':f were Dalgity, F. Lewis, George Syl-| Secret scientific discoveries and|nooses. BIG VAN'S revenue are going to be the big three of the legislative | o { |vester, Dave Lewis, Clarence Lewis!new inventions are to be boons to| They gathered in the capitol of- (5 session which opens on Monday. The latter, revenue \}f- can see where 'hj’}‘r is ‘b’rm‘m mvl"‘ trouble “ LOOK d LEARN and Coulter and Lynch, subs. Ac-|Great Britain where there will I of L. M. Nichols, Oklahoma 228 Front St 1 having a bearing on every action the Legislature will | the Texas legislature. They have given the boys, anl enying the boys were Harry|popular discontent as the winter| —— — s T ——— P — take, probably should be listed first as since the be- new straight-sided cuspidors and now the lawmakers By A. C. Gordon Horn, Lloyd Myers, Elmer Carls-|advances. Chemistry is to DECOME | o ——— 2 ginning of legislative assemblies the raising of revenue |have to learn their cut plug shots at 10 paces all ey tr George F. Shelton, James H.|an ally of peace, owing to the lat-| | to defray the costs of government has been the all-|over again. It's almost a crisis. We hope nothing - :::\‘/'h"(‘lvr. George Northrop and AI‘N discoveries which will elimm;\qu s u R A N c E ; " G5 At ¢ akers. rtance like that happens up here. or reside] .4 | Orbin {war if science is in command. | ' encompassing problem of lawmakers. Its importance | 1. What President of the United | ! B T “ in the session about to open in Alaska centers primarily S | States never married? | o Drmons WRGREEEIEAL 1t 1 vy See H. R. SHEPARD & SON | on whether fish or gold is to the freight and how Four degrees warmer at Point Barrow yesterday! 2. How long does the average' plans for publishing the annual| ' Ury SRS REAR. A6 PREDIC i , much, thus than in Seattle. going to open up a vast be readily seen that revenue is for the Legislators to can field prow] around in TS | 4. Wnhat is the scientific study of Kli [ters Already, as the lawmakers assemble in the city, President and Neutrality the nerves called? s :r:x(]l‘l«tnor' :"“;“wfls\fidg;r}:us Children born on this day prob-| ] one hears the arguments that the fish industry is =iy ; d at 16’ the: smiallass aiats i i ably will be extremely intelligent, | 5. What is the smallest state in ant business manager | = . now carrying its capacity load of the tax burden. (New York World Telegram) \‘!m Union, in area? | " kgen(lr and diplomatic. Subjects of while those with a leaning toward minerals quickly i, well nigh uRANImBNS QedElon oRthe HRINS R 14 5 |this sign gain fame through intel- 1 1 : s 5 Henry L. Bahrt, ceputy marshal{jioent pur TY come forth in support of gold by pointing out that|curt sustaining the right of Congress to delegate wide ANSWERS Sithy, R “‘D'G e | eent ursMiEee. : | Eve Effort Made for the too heavy a tax on that famed northland product|power to the President in conducting our foreign| 1. James Buchanan. Py 3 * | Henry B. Fuller, American i Comfort of the Guests! 3 4 ; N { thor born on this d i o € Luests would tend to curb the vast mining development|affairs came as no great surprise. Indeed it would | 2. Five seconds. Miss Elizabeth Swendish, who!g, r‘x sl C . ‘r{ ! ; el 1 araums ro and |have been surprising r herwise. | 3. “Christuas Carol,” by Dick- hdan 0 “ E 2| Carrie Chapman Catt, reforn | now going forward. We'll hear arguments pro and | have been surprising had it ruled ot had been staying at the home of| s i The sxpressly’ ‘delegates r o staying at the hol peace advocate, also celebrated it as AFE con by the carload during the next sixty days. Suffice| ~ The Constitution expressly delegates such power ens. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pullen at Thane |, hday. 1850. uc t to say that », as it pertains to fish and gold, |0 the Chief Executive. And while it wisely provides| 4. Neurology. for scveral months, left for the| - Gopo i i By Y L rTeie b R g e | RUmerous checks to prevent him going off the deep end | 5 Rhode Island: 1248 square .oy TONS et 10 ‘1 (Copyright, 1937) | in connection Is going to have ils usually prominent place in the|perore he can be halted, within these limits his dis~ 'miles uth cn the Dolphin - ! legislative picture | cretion is absolute. | —_— e — VALh thé Bas 7: £ the gls 4 Authorities estimate two out of AIR SERVICE INFORMATION Between liquor and social security, the latter | He may not, for example, Teclare war. That is gn_______ ____ 3 hnll{i “\n..:)‘n X']f:::nx-;;(\\'-’-‘:ss?:r;‘nwz'.v three automobile accidents re-| probably will fake the spotlight due to its national |specifically up to Congress. Nor may he enter into | .,.,’ 2 e e i las | SUlt from mistakes by driver | i —— e e p— proportions. Also it is new, and, incidentally, is | treaties with foreign countries save by and with the | DAILY LESSONS: | pparently swept the Douglas i) ) e — going to require a whale of a lot of work on the part|consent of the Senate. of some committee. Draf mity with the national program and at the same time taking into consideration the old age and pensions a measure in confor- The importance of Maybe our famed Arctic outpost dream last, according to scientis will yet become a winter resort | But he alone has the power |to negotiate and Congress cannot intrude thereon. the from the fact that no sooner will Congress convene than it will begin work on something to replace or ? | Juneau 1at well-known story does peir High School Totem were made with James McCloskey, editor-in-chief, Dorothy Haley, as- 3. In Ithe character Tiny Tim appear? Beach settlement for Saturday and nights passed without any arrests being made in that locality for drunkenness. For the first Mon- day morning in months, the Beach IN ENGLISH i By W. L. Gordew B e s Court’s decision arises {to which domestic relations may be in\'.nl\'\‘d There is a sign that pro- mises good luck in financial mat- | “THE N‘;X!\LL STORE” ] e || TACCURACY Telephone 409 B. M. Behrer:ds Bank Blda. | SwsE Rl S 230 South Franklin Telephone 411 CONNCRS MOTOR 0., Inc problems of the Territory is going to be no easy task.|amend the present neutrality law designed to keep‘ Whether the Legislators ultimately pass a social se- us from being sucked into a foreign war. The ques- | >ttlement was not represented in Words Often Misused: Dot not police court. curity provision for the Territory or not, the matter |tion then will arise as to how far Congress can stand- 'say, “What did you say that £o#?, | Distributors will have to be gotten into shape for action, which ardize our policy and how much leeway is to be left Say, “Why did you say that”? | Weather: Maximum, 37; mini-‘ S will entail just as much work and hot argument. in the hands of the President. Often Mispronounced: Haste; pro- mum 33; rain. CHEVROLFT PONTIAC BUICK A s The President—and the State Department, his nounce the t. Hasten; the t is si- S ER R DB Y ain, the little matter of adjusting revenue to T | A"dt ?:?"? L’"‘ ]"l: I ”I kl 1] i Foreign Office—feel very strongly that his hands lent. Permanent Waves $2.50 up. Phone B tl M D C 1y e s s St HHael 3. DO Cannor. D DVRriooked | must not be too tightly tied. And the Supreme Court' Often Misspelled: Column; 1nn. 666. v utler Mauro Drug Co. | Liquor, always a timely topic but seldom as im-|_ yeaged by Chief Justic Hughes, who formerly held portant as it sounds, will, of course, figure in the the post of Secretary of State—plainly supports that gt ameee i R Volume, ume. | Synonyms: Dormant, latent, sleep-, et s | l deliberations. It has been two long years, as the|view. For, it says, “Congressional legislation which ing, inactive, inherent. = P Republicans were once wont to consider the passing is to be made effective through negotiation and in- | word Study: “Use a word three P ’n Takit of time only they said three, since the last Legislature |quiry wuhmv the international field must often accord times and it is yours.” Let us in-, ay . drafted a brief liquor law and laid the entire matter u’ the P'“""i"f” 1‘» degree of discretion and freedom crease our vocabulary by master- 4 e —— to use its best judgment. It Boes without saying S S i i word: Inert; dull; inactive; life- ree Delivery 2 Gy J L b ] M lls l that the Liquor Board has used its best JUAEMENt. und Gongress 1o toine 1n e dittiont, T aoreadeDl Joss. “Such an inert life does not|§ Fresh Meats, Groceries, “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” uneau Lumocer us, Inc. Some do not agree with that judgment, thus liquor |volved are myriad, delicate and dangerous. No com.- Promote happiness. Liquors, Wines and Beer || E e We Sell for LESS Because | becomes a vital isste in the legislative session. Fore- casts are that there will be the usual numbers of bills presented to correct evils, or alleged evils. promise law will be satisfactory. A law which will “near! keep us out of war, like the second best hand | at poker, is no answer. What is required is a workable Tt seems safe to predict that we will see a measure | SOlution. d ; | HEXT, Texas.—Harold Don, baby for Territorial liquor stores, a bill for the old high-| What that solution should be is something the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Wallace, : _ 5 R o s | very best brains the nation affords should ponder well. began life with an unusual array of license system with drinks dispensed over the b“r!A.s far as humanly possible our neutraility policy living ancestors. They include his and a measure based on the present system but pro-|should be standarized and made automatic. Never- 19-year-old parents, four grand-!_ viding an easier way to obtain local option by ‘clxtging‘thcloss that is easier said than done. It h_as to do ‘parents, four great grandparents, down the percentage of persons necessary to initiate with amazipg complexities and conlradwuogs, It and three great great grandparents| and calling for approval only by a majority in the must deal with controls over embargoes, shipping, ' s total of 13. district desiring local option. There may be other|trade, loans. foreign travel, blockade, contraband, | e e——— measures on the question, but doubtless these will freedom of the seas, communications, propaganda and: Try ‘I'ne mmpire Cclassifieds for resent themselves again as they did last session, | °C °0 and on. i by RERSERL themap 8 3 Some neutrality problems can be regulated in ad- | What the upshot will be is only a guess, but therc|y,nee Others cannot because they cannot be fore- | is evidence that the cry of affliction about liquor is seen. No two conflicts are ever identical, no two | not going to be as loud as at first indicaled. There foreign complications alike. Our own domestic situa- is reason to believe that a number of the lawmakers tion may be little or ever so vitally involved. Yet, ! are going to adopt the attitude that the Indian prob- | While a vast network of neutrality legislation, rigidly | lem doesn’t en detailed and mandatory, may conceivably spell danger | B - WINDOW CLEANING | PHONE 485 We sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers Many Ancestors PHONE 36 | For very prompt /| LIQUOR DELIVERY | INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 _ Winter Rates | SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations Alaska Air r into the Territory’s control of liquor. | | | | They are going to point cut that the indian is a ward y‘l‘:n“‘:m"::):'"“ as.seoyrity, the hapds of Congretasauty Transport. Juneau 3 Alaska o th ”r‘ . B g : wh ‘v]‘” PR o Whiere Congress can and should chart the general course | in ghe neigt of a miilion dallars a year to the e ghip of state should take in a crisis, however es- | 3 Indian B care of hir £0ing 19 cential it may be to leave the pilot the necessary dis-l" We truly believe thaf. we sell say that lig i *m- cretion to steer it inside the broad channel thus|| America’s Greatest Shoe Values ment’s prot i ral marked out | and Prettiest Footwear | . wants the Territory to take care of the Indian t I 4 the Feder nment will have to give - Mrs. Simpson never managed to get Into the [ DEVIJNS | tory ! I Indian Bure Jritish Who's Who, but her path into several future | equive P Ther on cditions of the Encyclopedia Britannica seems fairly er e L Wi | port i ient . Py, Bt 4 Republican National Chairman John D. Hamil- T » Der 0« hafore s T on “did the best he could,” according to a survey of h 95 Y » : : ‘ ‘,, he committee. Certainly the circumstances were all i ¥ wgainst him.—] ille Courier-Journal, " : DT Bu on plenty of sic over 1 - S The B.M. B 1 1 If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has i 2oeu : It is suggested that Latin American Republicans e . . enrenas i d by clunteer their good offices to the battlers in Spain. not been delivere THE NF Goodness knows, there are no good offices over there k 1ow.—Dallas News an By 6:00 P. M. With ¢ T T torial 1 3 Casting away crowns and similar gadgets for what | lasks comment from the makes the world go round helps to titillate this pro- | Juneau, Alaska TR saic age’s sense of the dramatic.—Chicago News. Pflo There are 2.000 miles of constructed high- - e i i ! ® ¢ to the £ apan has plenty of nerve; she first pledges to tratios La vear cooperate with Germany against Communism, and COMMERCIAL A. R C both national and then asks Russia to renew her privilege of fishing territorial were $500,000. To adequately main- in Soviet waters!—Boston Globe. and SAVINGS sufficient In the beginning, the Spanish war was to be Ten years ago the appropriations for con- over tomorrow, but tomorrow never came. It was he struction of roads adr ered by the A. R. C the Forgotten Manana.—Detroit News. Resources Over Two and 4 were in the neighborhood of $1.000.000. Ter i 5 i e T A copy will be sent you IMMED- years ago the continued development of the Quite a drop for Edward, wasn't it?—from Com- One-Half Million Dollars 25¢ Interior was conjectural, The old camps mander in Chief of the British Navy to third mate ap- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. peared to be pessimistic. the appearance of an a Yet the appropriatior tion were twice what The outlook was was beginning to have ndoned mining camp. for construc- are As the of the Baltimore Belle—Chicago Tribune. Within City Limits Denied other opportunity, young men favor a gov- ernment of bureaus that will give them jobs.—Akron ' Beacon-Journal. road now they