The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1937. R R [ can nistory. Qnly by practice of tolerance and persis-[[f & P P Y. D ll- /1 IaSka p tent. drilling of it into thése who come to our land | | nom—::} W.RENDER - - Edltor and Manager|t0 MAKe ‘their' home and becole: American eltizens BIRTHDA Y‘ 20 YEARS AGO Horoscope |can our freedom be preserved. - The Empire extends canwatula-‘ From The Empire 4 tions and best wishes today, their| )| “The stars incline birthday anniversary, to the follow- \=——— = i te strike which reminds us of the small boy Who owns| ing: i SANUARS 55 ATk but do not compel matter the ball but won't join the game unless he can pitch. K Ihe British auxiliary cruiser Lau- T 5 | 7% ik JANUARY 28. ‘,,,,“, 15,000 tons, was sunk off the FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1937 Delivered in carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month. ‘ Viola Converse ;“ ish coast either by a submai.ue| Benefic aspects rule strongly to- e Yy e O e ce, 86,00, | €M cake when there was no bread. some folks are| Mrs. Anna Webster lor mine. Only 120 of the crew were|day, according to astrology. The S Teih, v 1.2 |not satisfied with meat, they want spinach | Louis Schenk ed horoscope is more favorable to gwel- Subseribers will ¢ f { they will pro “U"\‘ y]mn:\ | g H Thomas Cashen, Jr. Gl lers on the Earth than it has been the Business Off 1 irr he delivery N 3 b 3 14 = baddh of their par The only novelty we can see about that champion-} _ Six new counts were returned by |in :]\lfln)l:o‘nug?laUDns. i N v 3 H vy eains| 'y LOZTEeSS iV n structiv 0 et ship bathing suit in Mexico is its brevity i grand jury against Harry prog e and constructive ESS, PN O R ODERN | !Againsky, husband of Babe Brown,|work is well directed under this, The Assc | ed to the u-sr‘furw The W D \.iwho Y rurdered in Douglas some!rule of the stars which encourages republication of watches crel to it or not other- | The Ways of Democracy {the. befor enterprise and aids initiative -of tted in th n local news published e ? r tife before se 4 s ative - of wise credited in ETIQUETTE | ! fobis sorts i e PR TR TR (New York Times) 4 3 | 1e school basketbs Merchants certainly will i . - UARANTE & The grade scheol basketball s ainly will profit CIRCULATION ( NTEED TO BE LARC ! ALASEA CIRCULATION QUARANTEXD 10 BY L4 It ds interesting now to recall that once betore, ! {',. =~ BY Roberta: Lee team beat the seventh grade team|in a big way unless striks capse - {and in circumstances more dramatic than those which Py ST 0% while the eight grade's sec- |losses that restrict buying, The |marked his message to Congress on Wednesday, the e T beat e sixil toam |stars foreshadow great demands f | } P re - fond team beat the sixth grade team or {President affirmed his. faith hat the problems of W WUEp s BRSBTS, T on the sightti grade first | merchandis ' modern demo: can be solved within the existing |church, or other such places, should | ' ™ " "o ool oo con-| Women should enjay the hour: framework of the Constitution. The’otcasion was his|R€ 'Témove his itop Got before he{'®a™ Were TE0- o T i idni Tramewc of e Cons tior 1 as s} " § = inors, Perelle, Lawner; on the sev-;from morning until midnight, for first inaugural. He stood on the steps of the Capitol |StATts' down the aisle, or wait until}"%™ : r raugural stood ¢ 158 ot e Big" lenth grade team, Haley, Howard,|the stars smile upon all that con- in March, . facing a perplexed and deeply troubled |he reaches his seat 2 | & e >eltret, exander, Jorgensen; n|tributes to the finer things of life, people. Depression had reached it nadir. Bani A. It is preferable to remove the, PClUC! & e A closed their doors. Panic was in the air. And in some |top coat at the head of the isle | th grade second team, Now- | including romances. rere i ¢ el mbalim, Messerschmidt, | There is an aspect of Venus which quarters it was seriously proposed that in this crisis 'If there is no.time to do this, wait k. Kimba rschmidt, Bu i | the Constitution be “shelved” temporarily and that the 'until you reach your row of seats Severson and on the sixth has been interpreted as stimulating 1 i p s % Tuotila. 'senti a e ing s President be given dictatorial powers to deal w Never go down the aisle disrobing, | (£ride. Petit. Barragar, Wuotila, Seatinent ard e g Moyl e To such proposals the President sa Q. Is & friendly note accompany-, Srorthill, Dudle JuESOIS. e 2 oL essence he said to Congress on Wedne ing a gift out of place - in the world ress is placed upon The first wi v for love and friendship, upon intangi- | onstitution is so siinple and so prac-, A. Never. A note.is mot obliga-| The first woman fo apply forlove and P, upc an tical that it is possible always to meet extraordinary |tory, but it always aids a touch of tance fo-tho e sau ble rather than upon material | ttance to the Bar of Juneau b D | o Brownlow, Gulick and Merriam |needs by changes in emphasis and arrangement, with- | friendliness to the gift. sut loss of essential form.” That was why, in his| Q. Should a child introduce his ' was Mrs. Jessie H. Jellifee, of Con- things. H jccticut. A commmittee consisting| Good news may be expected underl’ Despite formidable opposition aroused.in congress to the plan rec- SUPPORTING THAT GREAT judgment of 1933, our constitutional system had (small friends to adults Attorneys Z. R. Cheney, John this sway, but it may be too opti- ommended by President Roosevelt for reorganizing the government, UMANITARIAN PROGRAM d itself the most superbly enduring political A. Yes; this is excellent training NV rd and H. H. Folsom was ap- mistic, for there is a portent read | it was expected that at least several features of the program, includ- HUMANIT: i _l ROGRA! mechanism” ever devised by a modern r %or the child. pointed to conalol examinations. encouraging misinterpretation. 1\ Ll;gncr‘::stiionegt!:“re«}i::‘:n;:abinet posts, would be accomplished. The It is worth while now to recall this earlier dec- Mi<. Jelliffee had been in'Juneau, Special care should be taken re-! y L8 gy € overlapping of departments and promote laration, made on the eve of his first Administration, o [or several months and had p 8¢ ng loans, made at this time| Brownlo " efliclency‘i' wa.l: :rawn li}‘) by a committee of three, left to right, Louis 55th birthday of Franklin D. Roosevelt and |y, 0,0 the thought behind it parallels so closely the | | iously been w practieing attorney in when surprises affecting finance| uther Gulick and Dr. Charles E. Merriam. Jor i Values of for- the fifth annual tribute in the form of a nation-wid® (hought which the President has now chosen to make icut, are prognos € — - — G A benefit for infantile paralysis sufferers e st Hembior s ke s Sint g Daligias enitib LOOK anid LEARN o |elen exchange will fluctuate sharp- Raqd the Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE: Published ¢ ept Sunday by the EMPIRE VRIS LA Ll e o i i wl here is something about that General Motor Entered in in Juncau ns Second Class SUESCRIPTION RATES. B S : : Like that famed gal of history who wanted to give The President’s birthday party Saturday night Infantile paralysis is not a new disease in the|eve of his second Administration. Again, as four By A. C. Gordon Cards were received in Juncau|ly, it is indicated. United States though it is only in recent years that|years ago, Mr. Rcosevelt expresses his belief that the nnouncing the birth of a son in| Outdoor recreations in the south g - it"has been recognized for what it is, one of the most |Constitution is a living document; that its authors :: ttle to Mr. and Mrs, Charles and west now will be affected by the malevolent and mysterious ills to which the flesh is|Were fully aware that clianging conditions would raise dd on January 20. :ding interest in® horses and e e e & 1. What are the only two anim: i % F 0 R l N s U R A N c E A |for a v Federal Government problems which they ' 2% 7 hunting. acing events s year helr. As plans go forward for more than 5,000 com-|IoF 8 new Federal Govemment f h the ting. Racing events this year ' themselves could not foresee; that they intended and 1‘:‘-.“:”1‘::;:1: n:.u smaller than the ... s pass s arriving in|will be represented by greater out- See H. R. SHEPARD & SON 2 St 1 on the City of ttle were lay and more reckless betting than | i records discloses that an obscure bone-setter, one|powers over new national problems as they them- Telephone 409 B. M. Behrerids Bank B]d'] Who was Argus in Greek . Phil Flynn, P. I. Mul- in 1936. Silliam Hyman, W. H. Spaul-' Persons whose birthdate it is have Jacob Heine, wrote an article on it as early as 1840. |sclves gave Congress over the national questions of | 3 Who, D. E. Dunbar, William Bay- the augury of a year of good for- — ) However, little attention was paid to the paper in|their day }1;.\(;: whitt spart. 61 e hedy & vert Hurley and wife, Bart tune. Contracts for autihors and -] munity celebrations in the United States and Alaska 0|y becteq that @ liberal interpretation of it in the raise funds to fight the disease, a search of medical vears to come would give Congress the same, relative What is the purest form of we ter? which Heine noted the results of the attacks of the| It does not follow, if this view be taken, that the the thorold: glaTds L. Thane, O. P. Cole, F. D. Labby, actors will prove most, fortunate. Wiie {Supreme Court is bound to subordinate itself to Con- th€,thyrold gands IR, W. Sweet, B. Harris. Children born cn this day prob- E L A S T l N E A u S 3 g ___|gress. It does not follow that the court has no inde-' 5 How did Rhode Island get it £ ably will b ors and inelined ) Another American, Charles Fayette Taylor, was| ‘o S w5 othoreorn Tt certainly does not follow hame? . ; y will ]n thinkers and inclined £ oy | PEDCE] € Briainly aoce o e Taku” was chosen the name toward philosophy or religion. Many far ahead of his time in 1860 when he designed exer-!{, - 3 il S nipen O g Bl losophy ‘@ that those measures of the first Roosevelt Administra ¢ the Douglas High School Year'subjects of this sign of Aquarius Every Effort Made for the cising machines and worked out a system for rebuild-!(jon S fate reto et the COUrt's APPTOVRL kI ANSWERS ; : ; ? AL 5 B el WAl » b 35 M atliats 4 gt Book and the following chosen as gain fame mingled with misunder- o y e o ing the muscles of ifs victims. About 1880 an epidemic | properly conceived, or the best measures which could | 1. Blephant and whal asmdlbag L sl L T Comfort of the Guests! of infantile paralysis broke out in Sweden. In the have been devised. Serious mista were made by Rain-water. Olsc i 5 ' gl Ison, Alice Bollinger, Elmer Jack- ] following vears depredations of the disease were noted|the Roosevelt Administration, 'The President Aok ] P “";‘;":" eved son of Zeus (o, goperta Coryell, Vivian Spauld- tic, was born on this day GASTINEAU CAFE by medicine in other parts of the world and science admits as much in the c of NRA. What he now and Niobe. ‘(;vmo? charmed him Imer Palmbolm, Ula Beck, Others who have cc.cbrated began its attack on this enemy of children el it Al et o B e e Virginia Laughlin, Alec Sey, Impi it as a birthday include Thomas | in connection The disease still completely defeats the men of T° : judg gk, means ‘| et Aalto, Helen Stoody. | Paine, writer and freethinker, 1737; A1 Taviors thFias i thets deareh far i ihathod ot coBtrD] | Ly Lot iRl ScDt Sur Jegal BOtin and, ourieda; From A fupposed repERIRLAn. — |Alberi Gallatin, onetime Secretary AIR SERVICE INFORMATION interpretation to the actual present national needs of in contour to the island of Rhodes 1 7 but great progress in a well-directed attack has h“““}uu- largest progressive democracy in the modern in the Mediterranean Sea. A slide un]fh(; Tl?ane Road mrj of the Treasury, 1761. made, especially during the last few years. [Wworl1” Properly viewed. this becomes a twofold R it ey : bridge and completely ——————————— This - under the national leadership of Colo- responsibility. Of the Legislature it requires more $——— nel Henry L. Doherty, and in Juneau under the chair- scri pulous care in the drafting of new m res N ol 3 b, " . . . - " o] Weather: ax . i- manship of James J. Connors, millions of Americans | greater respect for tradition which rests upon solid DAILY LESSONS l”"m‘ A er: Maximum, 10; Mini | perience; o1 the courts it a as broad an interpre- ' Alaska | Muéic-supply : . Arthur M. Uggen, Manager 230 South Franklin Pianos—Musical Instruments the President and simultaneous ising funds to fight The effort to achieve more effective cooperation b 3 'Ci‘,h_(,‘,ffry Vsa ‘,’mi 30. adv. — S the disease. |between courts and Legislature, without loss of res- . { Distributors It is a Jaudable undertaking; a fitting tribute to|ponsibility on either side, is superbly worth making,' Words Often Misused: Do not sa s ! the Chief Executive, but more important—whole-|because in a very literal sense democracy is now on | His brother is engaged in a differ- CHEVROLFET PONTIAC hearted support to that great humanitarian program trial. In all parts of the world many men have lost €Nl line of business.” Omit line of : 5 7 patience with the ways of popular government. They business for which he and his fellow Americans stand. ¥ ! IO & y that it cannot function effectively in a crisis. They | Often Mispronounced: Melodrama. G ) | {ridicule its sometimes blundering efforts to translate Pronounce mel-o-dra-ma, first a as/{ ' HARRY RACE, D z \ ¢ . " o) O : ruggist FREEDOM WITH TOLERANCE Ithe wil of the electorate into @ policy of national in ah, second a as in ask, principaly| “Yhe Squibb Storcs of Apoka® g RS [action. They scorn the elaborate system of checks accent on third syllable. A ) Back in the early history of this nation, before the |and balances by which it attempts to conserve per- Often Misspelled: Eulogy (singu-|ier™ s | revolution against the crown of England established |Sonal liberty and individual initiative. There is a chal- lar). Eulogies (plural). o : ¢ 7 ) < 2 |lenge in such skepticism which only a great democracy Synonyms Aroma, fragrance, Ce ed y g wi /e come to recognize as American principles " & IO AS » fragrance, mpouna N e — B weiliyve come %0 £ooos P ¥ |can meet only by giving “the confident answer of per- redolence, perfume. of equality, there was no such thing ds freedom of |t \ancer to those whose instinctive faith makes them = Word Study: “Use a word three exactly 5, = J neot r u"lbel‘ M'lls I speech and thougni. The English overlords of theyish to believe that the complex problems of the twen- times and it is yours’ Let us in-1{ 8 = & i - u U LU i i ne. American colonists saw to it that there was no inde- |tieth century can be solved within the framework of crease our vocabulary by mastering X % writen BIG VAN'S pengence of thought because that breeds an indepen- | free government under a written Constitution. one word ¢ day. Today's words 2 4 by your 228 Front St. dent and self-reliant people and the idea was to keep| B Incalculable; not capable of being the colonists in subjection to the crown. i How Long, O Lord calculated. (Accent follows the first But those forefathers had come from England be- | a7 b he limit of space is incalcu- cause of persecution and they were to stand only so | (Philadelphia Record) lable.” much of it. The American Revolution was umx-; The disclosure in the Treasury's sa: listings o= answer. After that victory for freedom, and with the|that Mae West ranked with William Randoiph Hearst | Reliable aim of perpetuating it, they decreed that freedom of | himself in 1935 earnings serves 10 remind us that 1935 5 * 9 ° 1 B = speech, press and thought should for ever be an Ameri-|Was the Mae West year, that 29?6 was not, and that |" GENEEAL MOTORS ay n t " pharmacists can privilege. On that premise for more than 150 @ "*"\](hmlmlu‘&,\ is n: lle making. For three years and | . ks 5 {now the American public has lifted one remarkable v poun ‘ears we as a na hav, resse become one | MAYT < » years we as a nation haye progressed to be '® | dame after another to a lofty pedestal in public favor AGTROBUCTE PHONES 92 or 25 | of the leading nations of the world both in resources| W. P. JOHNSON Free Delivery l N s U R A N c E s Fresh Meats, Groceries, | | |—and after the year was over has treated her like || and enlightenment. | yesteryear’s favorite. 135 8 We are a free people. But every once in a whilci The faculties will agree, in theses vet to come, Liquors, Wines and Beer it some of us forget the principles on which this nation|that 1934 belonged to Sally Rand. Somehow the We Sell for LESS Because |* - was founded. We look a little askance when some|American aspiration of that period found expression | " We Sell for CASH - el ] A“en Shatt“Ck Established 1898 one makes a statement which is not in line with our in a gyration called the “Fan Dance” (named “fan A | ‘ Juneau 3 Alaska | od States @ aska will again contribute |© | Inihe Unltad,Sistes Snd SisRks Jil 4859 ibute ! tion of legislative powers as it consistent with the | IN ENGLISH P eyt i and Supplies toward the war mgainst infamtile paralysispby staging| RTYY b o @ { G IE SALE ' Ph 200 AR v 4 " 7ireal needs of changing times and the true intent of | 5 BY Lutheran' Ladies® Ald at Bert’ |k Phone 206 122 W. Second nc thousands of parties throughout the country honoring | o conctienion By W. L. Gordow ) s s . 29 dactor. Try an Empire aa. ~ — own perticular views. Some of us forget to the extent |after the object which the dancer holds behind her- Leader Dept. Store “Tomorrow'’s Styles self). This was a period of some elegance, in which a nation sunk in depression found release in the luxuri- George Brothers Today” ous symbol of the ostrich feather. The Century of BB i |} Engquirer when it comments as follow a recent progress exposition brought Sally her fame. The little ¥ i | of challenging the right of a person to make his statement. A case in point is raised by the Cincinnati incident in that eity: {fomily flivver carried her glory back to all the land. | Nobody has questioned the right of the The gustiness of Mae West followed the ostrich American Legion to develop its own idea of feather in an inevitable progression. Tired of fin ricanism and to campaign for its accep- de siecle plumed decadence, the public went back to & g ce by other groups and by the public. It the elementals of the heavy wink and the simple | . f B For very prompt Jiffienlt to 1 and. vy one ¢mirk. Mae became the Dame of the Year and “c¢'m i E od o s UQUOR DEL]VERY 2 ¥ 1 n* h Tr i'y 1 'n’ see me some time” acquired legendary meanings. et g | ‘ an breat len s r i'hen, as they say, came 1936. | ,uneml 8 Storg The year just ended belonged, indisputably, to 5 ‘[ ' ' Cypsy Rose Lee. A burlesque routine, familiar to emem er L B ) he stages for twenty years, suddenly popped into popularity and the nation delighted to honor an out- ven a grcup which believe: 1 anding practitioner of the strip-tease art. The Fol- defense as pra d es seized her and the deed was done. When histor- ) b wns of the future seek to memorialize the Roosevelt c-election, they will indicate it.happened in the Year | T’l{’ B M Behr‘)n(ls If your ”DGilY Alaska Empire" has paint of vi [ Gypsy Rose Lee. H pport many persua Who next? Somewhere stafids and waits a simple | 1 i her ouflook needs to be con- merican maiden, shortly to be hoisted to the restless | {4 not been delivered 3 unpatriotic. They repre- edestal. Ifi precedent is followed, before the year | B k wholesome differences of ot we B R ia rikies B i b Aviepi] an § BY €:00 P. M. to be expected in a free Iream girl of 19372 | ; - - — - ! Juneau, Alaska issue here, it would seem, is one of An information note explins that natives of the Plainly, the University is not to be Caroline Islands have a coin made of rock and twelve | ) 5 the views of one of its thou- 't in diameter. We are convinced that it would be | s v tes, particularly when his views j the thing to toss to the wandering piper who | gent and reasonable. Neither is the cceasionally tootles “Is It True What They Say About COMMERCIAL American Legion Post to be criticized for the Dixie?” under our window as we write—Boston Herald, | predominant views of its membership. All ARG o 3 2 BT | and SAVINGS . that is ne d is a willingness to let every man Noting that a man had written his last will and | cAan think for himself and to speak in freedom testament on a biscuit, old Punch, of London, supposes | if anybody wants to listen. there will be a few crumbs for the legatees. That de- The important thing is not converting Am- pends, speaking in Americanese, on iat kind ‘”i HGSOUTCGS OVer TWO Clnd CABS | ericans to one or another theory of how to birds the law: are—Portland Oregonian A copy will be sent you IMMED- achieve peac. The important u.w‘ is to UL it SN | One-Half Million Dollars 25¢ IATEIIJ.); 3 ¥ 4 preserve the most precious tradition we have in “v.e’ proceas of thinling draws the blood fro [ k7 ) ¢ od from | Within City Limits by SPECIAL CARRIER. Aperics—freedom of speech apd thougl the feet to, the head,” an educator informs us. This | And it might be suggested that an excellent Way | explains, perhaps. why, in so many cases, if you think | to preserve that precious tradition is for some of us|wice about a proposition, you get cold feet.—Atlanta | to sit down and do a little post graduate work in Ameri-' Journal,