The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1937, Page 4

THF DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 2, 1937 We're boys up the hil really keep things Dculy Ala La Emplrv BOBERT W. BENDER anctum going » where to this editorial to the Legislatu the warmed up. Editor and Manager 3 I Than a Cat 1PIR Lives More RIPTION and Dougla RATES s for §1 of remembering st long ago b tel are scheduled a busine forg wonth mak h Congr et balancin lection rand bud p for ot their pape ASSOCIATED PR republicatic wise cradite herein. to be far 1032, Ru. in proved I act the 1934 they wer wrs. they ere to given And d, in A CIRCULA THAN THAT EED T BLICATI ALAS more ye lon 1 g 1ear( have they d in de- revenue, acilities, sions to amuse- and copper ores, money to pay ough to pa lumber h as e eno: it 1 1 the & eep us f Ther be noting tc ectly acts t morning 1s and the ld six or eight piec sandwi zept away appes fluttered if the owne proper no st we have every time 1t the nuisance taxes be per- rendezvous with death, and nue be provided by in- at or both once up. th s on to their same amount of 1 tion, inher in on the their The rs will ple comi we won't even cation ) that the for . come nd ventured th the corner on but i Planning For Security admitt cede thi I here body with the don’t know what wind to the th rubber at not ¢ it w Ei men Cincinna crucial amen Act bene necessary to make the red avoid aceum President has f the to warm th window out But then, s While morning around C most Security \ ings up The the lation for old- 1st is w coasting down office 2 of hot purs were of usele d th with our retrieved hat channel one Wd tenure eram. President President’ wisely window of of greetin: 1 insurance At rd is appointed by t! is an extension of the Mr. JRooseve ent the t terms. It Whether remarked by but we ¢ ard replie around here yea € 1 sa; or shor sersonality 1 in re: set-up. A8 or some wind. You cheek ¥ like it was minutes can't p a cha that down Too, fe 3 " ret in ned. a plac from Ti wmi pieces on tr same time “a bunch of the boys in_the Occidental Hotel r out to go home, so they stayed in the hotel all nigh and it was a good thing they did because they p bably would have dozens stray t ht efit publi tion, i to recall the I condu Congre Apper and Doug were s air ample thority over social insurance ought bo: of directors appointed for le quite independent of politics Vi Authority or a state li Id be carried on as much on possible in a public 1pt departure from j policy, for the President now has wide powe |the administration of the act and Congress change the rules of the game at any time by the benefits payable. But once the machinery social security is in motic 1d the 1 |operations is passed, Congress and uld 11 to intx the whole bu tical board T sure to il placed terms and opoly 1 s lines as may This would be , power insure revenue . . 1y old and to X e ey been met by some of the r it roofs d that be he were on the loose week our courage and decided in one piece trying to make another block We dropped in to a couple of other places for shelter, to help the boys pick up some glass and to discuss facts and other data dealing with big wind before finally rounding the corner for the office Oh well, why go into details? Suffice it to say that it wasn't understand why all boys in th were trying to run Linotyr machines and ov Whe or were only great open spaces just a co-incidence but after unwrapping from around this type- the Bible lying blown| A plece of glass lay across thatas and the end is not yet {the ¢ was it that oldtimer said about|b¢ I “big blow” of ago lasting for three weeks? | Another staff member dropped in with the in-; formation that this is ground hog day. Yes, “all the; s, all the time” but if a ground hog is weak-minded 1T ¢4 1 enough to come out of his burrow this day it’s the |’ bit we'll ever give the specie | The roofing from Charley |it fear and two stray shingles, fluttered in. Fc letter H on {his machine with that letter v three an abr added to try for too,” as we and stay rush of sta President do w us to a non- be s counter to the President’s all admin uld be in one of twelve execut nature the task imposed on Board calls for sound business management for direct responsibility to a political officer vernment this technic can apply not te other features of system is the most important parately difficult to the expre back y their shop glove: coats on. v 1€ of ce had been windows It may be {Security the Perl 10t somebod writer, cpen on the floor which roofing paper of we happened to spy only to the old the ac But and can wetl e passage Le reads see, what the year the most enjoyable in chair factories Philadely Bui- 1 comfort strikes would be > establishments. current reaction to the League's report that the war a threat to peace is, “We there.”—Detroit News. last of publicity Another piece of ver ilding in Spain i som Goldstei! owner- ship un them the . enthusiastic over t word Cuts down the un Germans that we In’ ‘the United S is stuck we',Tompetition with keepinz o1 are reported to be es embargo on arms. it?—New York that a she th credit tr starting but owner of tt from 1ight of iy the newspaper urnal, using shingle News service full of pointe the United President’s first message Pointed, presumably \e Court.—Dallas News improper word a {is albeit expr f e, ¢ used know why King Edward ion ome plyboard to ma rmer “at long They let the public ~Toledo E]ade Dictators know their stuff. &1 llmh-]\' to feed the army. ARMORY ..:'—[I‘L ERS FLOOD REFUGEES repairs More than 6,000 flood refugees were sheltered at one time in the Louisville, Ky., armory. Bereft of vir. tually all possessions these victims of Louisville’s worst flood found food, clothing, and warmth In the huge building. This. interior view shows refugees resting on army cots while a doctor (upper left) gives aid to the injured and sick. (Associated Press Photo) be | HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula-| lions and best wishes today, their wbulhd(‘y anniversary, to the féllow- | Bishop J. R. Crimont Mrs. Glenn Oakes ~5 MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee \ Q When a man and a woman are rced, and by chance meet at me social funections, should they display friendliness towards eact No. Etiquette demands meet as strangers, for e had been some good ¢ making friendliness impossible, would not be divorced. Q. Should invitations be people who are in mourning? A. Yes. These friends should not although they are n that the el ed to leav . table during the progress of to whom should one addre: apology The apology should always t addressed to the hostess. -+ < caid LEA RN A. C. Gordon direction does e on its exis? made Charles Goo is the second lar S., in population? ANSWERS m west to east discovery of a method f bber. of Richmond by 2 Civil War, which ( England in 1840; U Chicago. D , 1847, IN ENGNSH By W. L. Gordeu OFTEN M O{ two evils | | ! | | WORD! not 1 USED; ‘Do L)\D(l"? ’the’ MISPRONOUNCED: [Re- | Pronounce re-ueg, both e as| accent last syllable. PELED: Pain panel; a me nt (an} sheet ‘of SYNONYMS: Shine, sparkle, er, dazzle, radiate, scintillate WORD TUDY: “Use s thr s and is yours our abulary by i word day Today's word: IMPROV to invent, or provide, offhand. “He improvised a hammer out of a stone.” - M ING POSTPONED American Legion Auxiliary meet- ing postponed from tonight until| February 16. adv. gli e tim Let us master- incre: Ve | o .4 - HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” | | 1 The B. M. Behrends Bar Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Mill [e= L Fi word ! 20 YEARS AGO From The £mpire meeting with member broke enough to say r future will de- very serious Wilson, rule of silence The very n something very, members generally agreed, earned, that the United could not countenance inter- with American rights d in the German note |tha |velop Cabinet it wa ference Propo: Emil Krause and Miss Dolly of Tacoma were married re ly at the home of the bride in ity. They had nt steamer and plan- heir future home here. ft Juneau for the south G Ba 1 on a rec i to make Krause 1 al w | intention of making the trip f- hess only. Instead, he surprised friends by bringing back a bride. winds bad delayed for sailing of .the mail boat High Tak ka vy left on the frin- south to e Washing! fell from the Dick- Hunter Dock and led by the fall and the cold was tified as C. vessal, a R an member of the crew of ih er Cordova. The man w n and The Bon2 Dry Lew for h had recently passed the Ser ate in Washington, had been passcc by the House of Representatives and was ready to go to President Wilson his signature. Prohibition was ) become effective January 1, 1913 Goldstein, merchant and pvop- y owner of Juneau, who had been outh on pleasure trip for the month, was returninz on the for ‘,‘}\ e, George H Whitr inspec- hulls, was returning from his vacation trip. inual Weather Maximum, 2 below; imum, 12 below. Clear. >eo min- AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Ketcham, Seattle; Al Monsen, airbanks; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Jekill, L. C. Listen; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill- man; M. D. Bothwell. Alaskan Joe Adams, Fairbanks; O. C. Waagen, Fairbanks; N. V. Borovich, Fairbanks; Lois Smith Merkle, Ju- neau; Paul Kegel, Juneau. Zynda, Mris. Larry Jackson. Jarman. Mrs. D NOTICE g my absence the Parlor will be closed. bout March 1 MRS. H. C. SHIPPEY Duri Beauty reope Fern Wil exactly by your Juneau Drug Co. Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 25 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Laquors, Wines and Beer as|e arrived in Ju-| s before with the avow- Alasica, | Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937 Benefic aspects rule today, accord- ing to astrology, but adverse influ- ences may thwart certain activitie: The rule stimulates mechanical work of every description and seems to presage great demand for engin- Factories that of iron and steel will be Exccutives of {benefit under thi: |to forecast the mok nd mate Is Ibe advocated {ination than {world wa The navy will mak> sudden m euvers and will add to the presi the United ates in exploits cted to human relief ef- sorts should which seems lization of men National defense will with greater determ- any time since the! | many s an- dir fort Good new internation=l i progno. «relating to some new understanding icated. In fame as a world power is indicated for the United States. Women today are under tion which restricts success in pub- lic matters. Club organizations now will engage in discussion of ques tions which later are wide public. service. The stars promise continued prof- it from winter visitors in hotels. Country clubs in Florida and Cali- fornia will flouish until late in the {spring. All through the winter specula- tion and betting will attract men and women to indulge in various forms of gambling which the wise will avoid ersons whose birthdate it the augury of a year of gr fortun: Money may be from unexpected sources. hildren born on this day prob: ably will be intellectus' and stu- dious. Subjects of this sign succeed in literature and the arts, Sidney Lanier, American 1 cn this day 1842, Othc as a birthday in- Greeley, journalist idney Johnston, Con- al, 1803; Felix Men- rtholdy, received et, was yho KREMEMBER The Martha Society ‘Wednesday, February 1:39 o'clock. - Luncheon. 10, 10:30 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianns—DNusical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second BIG VAN'S 228 Front St. Reliable pharmacists We Sell for LESS Because | | We sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY g TR e T N e Wk ion Dolkars S0 |57 ‘( \f CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits turn out pro-. - | championships direc- | to compel ', EAST SKIERS B KILLED; | EXPECTED Tn AVAI_AN[:HE Ihxee AIpme soldlEN who were on detail duty have been killed by an avalanche in the Italian Alps. The bodies of sixteen have been recov- ered. Eastern Stars May Journey to Coast Following Banfl Meehng SEATTLE, Fnh 2.—Hopes that . B Dick Durrance, Ted Hunter, Bem Trip of 1,500 Miles Woods, Warren Chivers, Bob Liver-| gy i more, Alex Bright and Norman Reed| MIAMI, Fia., Feb. 2.—Charles T all great names in Eastern skiing, Naddy wl'i today of a dog that trav- might compete in Seattle enroute cled miles in ten months | o tire Dominion ski championships each bis home kennel. 'in Banff next March were seen a Columbus, O., merchant .when it became known the Ski Run- here, said his red Irish set- jners of the Canadian Rockies had|! ppeared ‘March 1, 1936, invited them to compete. while he w in San Antonio, Tex Their route would almost certain-| Naddy was notified by his faml ly bring them through Seattle, and, that the setter, in good health, and remembering the delight with which| well fed, has appeared at home. ive of that group greeted Rainier R S T T jon the occasion of the National and Olympic trials a year ago, it is almost certain they Iwould bend every effort stop Lere before going to Banff Al Lindley of Minneapoli | | cther member of tiz U. 8. Olympic| |ski team with Durrance, Hunter' ,and Chive y also get to Se-| attle. He was sent an invitation by | Ithe Ski Runners, | D Canine Home After aska” by Lester D. Henderson. to Moneg Saved is IMconey Earned EARN AT ama Canal Zone began in 1904, ul-l‘ though the canal was not complet- ~ o e American occupation r;f the Pan-| ed until 1915. See H. R. SHEPARD & SON I Telephone 409 B M. Behrerds Bank Bidg. | l l | = HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION | L 230 South Franklin Lezephone 41) CONRORS MOTOR CO0., Inc vistributors YONTIAC LUMBER Juneou Luimber Mills, Inc. —— CHEVROLFT BUICK —— WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% lNSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Juneau Alaska Remember!!! If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has Leen delivered ¢ By 6:00 2. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. ’ notil