The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 11, 193 HAPPY R BIRTHDA Y| 20 YEARS AGO The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their| birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: tation, while airplanes zoom daily overhead keeping up passenger service but restricted from carrying a three-cent letter from one point to another. f|Boy, 2, Hangs Self from Car Window NOTICE TO CREDITORS United States Commissioner’s (Ex-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau as Feet Slip Down P Commissioner’s Precinct. !In the Matter of the Last Will “The stars incline FoRetee " NTO, an. 11.—Two-y: - but do not compel old Pau micharc Bowman scer.| #0d Testament of WILLIAM STEINBECK, Deceased. —s [dentally hanged himself last night| $71° from a rear window of his father's| DONCIELIRD, are Hetvh ) TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1937 0 FORNOE) ke Benefic aspects rule today, ac- ear wheh his' pArents were Sh(’p"nmmed e he Stiha f {was on December 16, 1936, ratified, : ping. cording to astrology, although ad- X 1 las verse Influence may interfere with |, 0 SUdden and silent was the do- i SCHIOr. of S8 Rest WL SO certain plans, The new year winlcident that. the child’s ‘h"fle'yem‘-‘g:bt“mcm of William Steinbeck,| witness sudden development in both |04 Sister, Betty, also in the back) ;i:jed' | O oo Genbral Trepatf. No | national anid. {EArbREGHAL ABAIRS |FCht of (s dar, din not Eribk 36 tiadis = 1 FEBSONS, having Skimg given for the resigna-| Those who seek to foretell thes curred: Pl e s ey | future according to the philosophy Tlu? boy apparently turned doyni S FImIL R g, ilis > s o) P11 the window of the car while stand-| P 0PeF vouchers, within six (6) S ara civitliation 5 pib o Msead AR e ,wfingj‘:u:g‘:t“gf}i:rsigned ST & B et reath was immediately cut offi ;"500 oD, Juheau, Alaska, or In the mornng there is a sign ‘_‘L foas Sunst. pHmaeny bsneved":\]aska e e il which apparently inclines workerslhn.;!hr?c g‘oul'd puss ! o Dated at' Jiney i score of 35 to 17. Juneau was out- |toward compromises and l‘illlfllifl--igow,;mm:i. A e 18th day of Dec;m‘l:xv:er Algssvls(a’ 0 %% | weighed and the Wrangell team had|tion, but they will gain in what- g i GEORGE OSBORNE, Q What Is the customary par-{it on them in experience, but every ever argreements are reached in la-| S5 Seeaton: -1 pose for giving an afternoon 'tea,|man on played for all [bor troubles. i First publication, D:e. 21 1936“ run into Bristol Bay? with dancing? im, minute of | This is not an auspicious swafl Last publication, Jan. “’ 1931' jon probably is on par with| A. This is usually given to “brin, The Juncau lineup was |under which to pnsh personal af-| A often tossed into the con-'Out” a daughter, or to presen Sabin, Taschek, Williams, f It is most unfaverable to alll ATTE E LE mew’ daughberainiiaw! and Vestal and Torvinen Wwho seck favors or even the rumnvi flsg‘g;m:wgg?sEo";o"‘gfv;:l: g Q. Is it important that a girl ute For Wrangell, Dalgity /ment of patronage promises. | Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 8 pm., in lh( Kennedy's proposal xun:z“’“" be dressed in harmomy with . Lewis Sylvester, C. Lewis and| Women should rema n in the back-| Elks’ X:Iflll. All membex:s .;;re ex- Paliee to GanBeck ”".,uw "";f of )JL;V costume? Ceulter .;;.x;uund in all p]\]lbllc mudttorsdmday.f pected to attend. X g IR es. any a charmi S- he s re ill-omened and seem | . 18 Just one example of e F9ac timp HakipResi Sholed B il Freshmen and Sophomores to Indicate jealousy on the part of ! S JORGE;.NSEN' There are countless others needed (¢o do so high school played a fast|men. Few rewards for political! ; 5 S resident. it should, Q the Sophomores beating Work may be expected by women. - linvitations p On the Sophomore team| This is an uniortunate direction the Republicans haven't for-{ g o) Ashby, McLaughlin, Carlin of the stars for love affairs. Many { s stherton, Connors, Curtis Broth- sericus preoccupations will prevent | T i rton; on the Freshman team, E.[romance except among the very AT hby, Koskey, Sutton, MacKin-'young 1 and Dolan. Daily Al(;slTa Empire ROBERT W. BENDER l In Editor and Manager Horoscope WHY NOT SHOOT THE Published _every EMPIRE WORKS? From The E£mpire PRINTING COMPANY Alaska JANUARY 11, 1917 Advices had been received in Lon- ldon that Russian Premier Alexan-| der Trepoff and Minister Public Instruct Count Ignatief had pre- cented their resignations to the Czar der Trepoff and Minister of Public Instruction Count Ignotief had pre- Congressman Kenney New York blossoms out in with his pet bill to blish a penal colony in Aleutians. While we can’t get very excited about ng Alaska a home for law violators, even if they kept on Rat we suggest that if the Con- | man wants to win success with his measure he hould of the lawyers to wit Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma last “dis-| covered” an island in the Aleutians which, he reported, | was covered with sea otter. Commissioner Frank T lished | gell of the Fisheries Bureau can inform him of how fishermen are making inroads on the sal- mon run into Bristol Bay by operating floating can- neries in Alaskan waters while we are not looking, If Cor Kenney insists on criminal the Aleutians, not have them earn. their How would it be to have t the same time serve to scare| out of Alaskan waters and | of Entered 1 matter JANUARY 11. Joan Lois Cohen George H. Messerschmidt A. J. Forrest Mrs. Leon Constantine Mrs. C. J. Davis Mrs. Alta Porter Bert Johnson e BSCRIPTION RATES. u and Douglas for 51 Delivered in carrier i r month By v : Isla One year $6.00: oy one montt Subseribe the Business Office of their paper Telephone add a couple features; as say MEMBER OF ASSOCI was ATED PRESS. The' Assc republicatior wise credited herein = ‘ In one of the fastest and cleanest {games of basketball on the channel for years, the Juneau High School eam went down to defeat before he Wrangell Athletic Club team by | MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee Japanese ssman by J. R. why n guard Senator Thomas'| &2 Hihor Today’s News Today--Lmpire. salmon the sugge: me tior ATe , | Burford, TS, nal bill hopper for a with Rey from Ar Richardson H needs of Alaska esentative ge and way is p The of the ) lclose gal CONDITIONS HERE REVEAL NEED FOR AIR MAIL if the territory is to progress as ‘. Is it all right to have forma ted? invitations should i goodnes: 1 the sweep of the avalanche. Thank gotten Lincoln i ity R BIG VAN'S On the Alaska program, to which Senator Lew’s 2. 5. Schwellenbach, Washington Democrat, is lending| One Of the penalties of being elected 8¢ the polsif his support in co-ope Island Possessions, to Alaska ritories and mail service the rebuffs of Congressmen for a It was back in 1924, just late Col Proving its success, E and attempted the next year to ge He wasn’t successful, as we all something to dream community far, we remains commrrce and something that, so exception of a little contract up awarded the PAA. Schwellenbach working on a block of western states to push through Congress, i hoped that he is successful is for it requires pressure of the most virile sort if air mail under is.going to become an established fact not It takes from them | @i means of revenue and they would not be loyal|,. 6. their own businesses if they did not buck it . the fact remains that they cannot much longer defeat |many traits in common with Fascism, as seen in Ger- | naturally are ality. of transportation seeing air mail become a re _the march of progress, No better example of what the lack of air mail |toward free facilities in Alaska means can be found than during the present strike. One look at the pile of mail Post- master Albert Wile has stacked up down at the dock waiting for a boat to dispatch it would convince an if he could see Alaska needs further aerial transportation and mai one, even a Congressman service. For three months during the strike, the residents| of Alaska have reverted back to the days of 35 \'(-zlr,\‘(lm overs that ago so far as mail is concerned. The strike tied up | operation.— the boats, so we depended on the the Canadian ships to serve us with mail to Christmas business which had been written in the States on December 6 33 = ' It probably is an extreme in horrible examples we still need air mail, and if Senator Schwellenbach |pjs s needs something to’ convince those Congressmen of the fact, he should bring them up here to take a Jook at the piles of mail that are awaiting transpor- mysteries of life.—At we received a letter relative IMMERMAN AN BENEDICT ARE VACATION BOUND With thirty-day vacations ahead of them, Mert Benedict and Ches- ter Zimmerman are sailing from Juneau on the Princess Norah, and intend to keep going south until they find plenty of sunshine. They will go at least as far as Southern Cal- ifornia. Benedict b been holding out the Home Grocery with Joc deau for the past sov while Joe Hermle, of the store with has been in the States Hermle is returning to Juncau on the Princess Nora! take over Mr. the store. Mrs. Hermle remaining south f Mr. Zimmerman i vacation the Bank, here T - FIRST BABY BORN IN INEAU THIS YEAR GO HOMI Mrs. W son, William Bradford Jr., missed from St. Ann's Hospital to- day and went to their home. William Jr. was the first baby born th year in Juneau and was presented with many fine gifts by merchants in this city in a contest sponsored by the Empire. — e MR. AND MRS. McE RETURN ON NO! Mr. and Mrs. N. A are returning to Ju Princess Norah tonight after several weeks spent in Seat Mr. Mc- Eachran has been attending sales meetings of the Schwabacher com- pany which he represents in Alas- ka. McEachran u on the - Empire classifieds pay. Ben Eielson flew the first air mail in as an experiment between Fairbanks and Mc ilson went back to Washington s patronage. jon with Delegate Dimond and Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director of the Division of Ter- is extension a badly battered old demand | that is just as important as ever though it of air good me years. now extended to that thellaws, or decrees. Alaska | “socialistic.” Fle: ath, | Most countries, notation. further contracts. |has been invested What's In A 1 (Cincinnati Enquirer) The flair of the Nazis for wholesale change has includ It meant of the working class. ame? Some recent | officials as being 1 has had in! a fairly clear ip in the interest But in Nazi Germany, the word with quite a new meaning. It im- ocial escribed by it is, he sciences. are the L.LOOK anid LEARN By A. C. Gordon 1. How much is spent for toys United States, annually? 2. What is the science of sounds. especially of speech sounds, called 3. Which state produces the most wool? 3. Which state produces the mos: HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” { Mussolini is now subject to a plane- government that encourages ar- llks bowling contiest, the rogance and confidence in his own Barragar, Leafgreen and|invulnerability. Through the first iefe d the Terriers, Frve, part of this year Italy will make >s and Woodward, 1487 to 1230. numerous claims that alarm the iworld Dr. W. E. Zuber, president of the| An anti-Fascist movement in Italy Territorial Board of Dental EX- js prognosticated, but it may not be . and Dr. E. H. Kaser, sec- under way before a world war has , were examining three appli- been precipitated. The clash of Eu- meetings in the Goldstein ropean nations has been foretold for 1. Both Dr. Zuber and Dr. 1938, but certain seers predict that 228 Front St. | FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrerids Bank Bldg. i ———— know pioneer flier went on to greater fame timely death, but Alaska air mail remained and stiil | “socialistic about groups to support, and make the compulsory labor service unpopular, or which haven't luding the air mail. - REI " prought to bear on the proper au- That great|pieq simply control by the National Socialist party. and an un-|\" Eyen the new criminal code is officially termed | This evidently refers to the several new crime, such ¢ wool? | 4. What great defeated Napoleon? 5. Through what two countries do the Pyrenees Mountains extend? English general chambers ategories “impair the will to labor of the German people.” Hard work, in other words, is a national duty, and to des- ribe wo! s undesirable becomes a crime punishable by incal Other laws, not criminal laws, the formation of |y s determine how Germans may spend their ed as “socialistic. Alaska legislation | comes, are -also cla There is a similarity, of course. between *he s It may be| is evident that it|ism of the world’s textbooks amd th CGermany the Nazis. In both cases. socialism involves he exaltation of the state. In both es the free- jom of the individual is hampered in the interest of the whole population or of the state iteelf. But this is a slender basis for de: recent Germany decrees socialistic.” It has long been recognized, of course, socialism, as seen in Russia, for example, has got with the around Fairbanks ANSWERS $125,000,000, during Phonetics Montana 1 Duke Arthur Wellesly Welling- g2 of France and Spain. Other i interested forms jiva in I DAILY LESSONS ] | But | nat IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordow Both have a well-defined hostility enterprise and even individual freedom. German penchant for re-definition of words continues, however, we may soon T the ridiculous situation in which the Reich is really iso- « lated intellectually from the world se to mean approximately the sa > and that {gutside the Reich, the satisfactory exchange of ideas will become extremely many and It & «d: Do not say,' he s was pretty good." Say as very good;” or, “fairly good.” Often Mispronounced: Requital.' Pronounce re-kwit-al, e as in me, i as in lie, a unstressed, accent sec- ond syllable. ' Often vant If the Often Misu. oy it and the world r is still in On turning its eyes away from E Madrid’s open-air abatt Chicago News. Misspelled: Relevant; quest, triumph, achievement. Word Stud, “Use a word three times and it is yours, Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering' one word each day. Toda; word: Impassioned; actuated by passion or zeal ‘It was an impassioned discourse.” grace of God and | Yesterday| This is the season when every |trouble in maintaining a managed currer |Free Press great y.—Detroit | But | remember wrnal. A mental wizard i ial Seeurity Number. British constitution are anta Constitution. a person who ca Ohio State J | Love and the the sweet 1 -ee - Lode and placer location mnotices for sale at The Empire office. Mine Heir to Wed in e, wWooD Hemlock $6.50 Cord Cash Delivered Fireplace—Glacier Alder—Any length cut to order. Bill Manthey PHONE 2653 = We truly believe thal we sell | America’s Greatest Shoe Values and Prettiest Footwear | DEVLIN’S a recen! , in- °°, E | | recently Kaser, discussing the Washing- ton organizations. “Every question ked was a good practical and sensible query.” Weather: Maximum, 23; Minimum 15; partly cloudy. B SR S, Organized group excursions are a new feature for foreign tourists in the Soviet Union. * — !Jack London, writer, 1876; Edmund e - * Compounaed exactly as . written by your dactor. Juneau Drug Co. Insolvent; vent. ; Pa ’n Takit Synonyms: Success, victory, con- y PHONES 92 or 25 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because ! We sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store | it ms before the end 1937. Persons the augury resulting from start of a secret plans. few mc Child proba n lity of succe: whose birthdate it is ha year of changes Pro- aid gress should be definite in the next had returned from of v ngton State where they had taken the State Dental Board exam- inations and passed with high hon- It was certainly a tough one, although it was perfectly fair, D ave born on this day have the s in life through their artistic or intellectual talents. |Subjects of this sign steadfast and reliable. | Robert Underwood Jobnson, e tor and writer, was born cn this d 1853.. it as a bi jcock, usually American statesman, 1T |Burke, orator, 1729. (Copyright, 1937) Try The Empfre classifieds for !quick results. —3 “THE REXALL STORF” your Reliable pharmacists compound Butler Mauro Drug Co. e are prescriptions. | di- lay who have celebrated thday include John Han- il 230 South Frazklin CHEVROLFT HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION Telephone 411 | CONNORS MOTOR €O., Inc Distributors PONTIAC BUICK | LUMBER l PR | Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. George Brothers L8 PHONE 236 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY PIGGLY WIGGLY heir to the fabulous Canadian gold mine fortune, is Lured with Mrs. Pauline Sears, his fiancee, in New York. Friends say. | ey will marry in the Spring. Mrs. Sears recently divorced a West Coast | attorney. McMartin is thrice divorced. .Y RECEIVED BY JUNEAU CLUB ON COAST STRIKE er to the message sent 1ast MR. AND MRS. R. E. ROBERTSON | Juneau Business and RETURN FROM SOUTH TONIGAT | al Women's Club to their | in Washington D.C, R. E Robertson, prominent local | be attorney, and Mrs. Roberts ! returning passengers abo rean McMarting ships re: to sail Alaska with sup- | plies. Received complete assurance { Alask s will be met l 1l President of the BPWC | ned) CHARL O. WILLIAMS | - - In week L Professic representative asking that some pressure are The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS | ———— | WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% Juneau INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Alaska Remember!!! If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. 226 therities to bring relief to this ter- ritory that depends on seasonal trade for a livelihood, the following telegram was received by Mrs. Fran- Paul, president of the BPWC in Juneau: “Contacted the Federal Labor De- partment which assured that the strike will be settled shortly, in case of any unexpected delay the de- partment of the interior has two ces holidays in Seattle with their daug ter, Miss Carol Robertson and sc Elliott and Duncan. - e e NOW IN Jt Frank Sjursen, operator of a bookstore and manifold shop in Sit- | ka, was among the passengers com- ing into Juneau by plane Sund:y from Sitka with Pilot Simmons. Resources One-Hdlf Mill Over Two and CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits A copy will be sent you IMMED- ion Dollars IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER.