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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; THURSDAY, FEB 11, 1937.5 ° L - e — ¥ pensing the news satisfactorily. “If it's im- H A P p Y ‘r__—' [' 5 . ! porfant, it’]l be in the paper"—and in a much ream I“e GAS"LINE FUH moré adaptable form. BIRTHDAY YEARS AGO H i o far i S Ry vt Wl |20 oroscope - | has come along to take the place of the printed word.| The Empire extends congratula- From The Empire i g PRINTING COMPANY u — tions and best wishes today, their| “The stars incline Alaska | It is encouraging to note that a bit of spirit is|Dirfhday anniversary, o EREJaIow- |\~ 52 but do not compel” % | i R el 1 the o O Junewu ss Becond- Clam) asbertini fisbit dnviNe T.ogi ing: FEBRUARY 11, 1917 1 | | matter. g ko 4 v assador Gerard left Germany, | ¥ xecu In"s { i T FEBRUARY 11, \ccompanied by his staff and al FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1037 SUBSCRIPTION Shirley May Olds s i Americans, on February : ; e N Delivered in carrier in Juneau and 1 ; The Search l‘flr Truth Phiehs i L \l}(::;’;‘m‘::‘ (mrnvud( B o o Bt || Aosoraifg to amsclgy this 1s N Bill for Ending Life of M; T ke e et Mrs. Dan_ Russell Lo e ftamoon of the|day of confliting planetary inttu-|New Bill for Ending Life of Mixture Bursts Into Flames o . will promptly notify g 4 (Cincinnati E“q“”‘“ ) : i Alvin Anderson [11th, waiting there for official in-|ences. It is more tortunate for wo- Pl’lSO[{Cl’S Is Now Be- —0One Man Dies, An- Sifice Svalavity in thie deliyery The history of human progress has been the Mrs, Barvey I Olhte O e B AR T ARk MR tHas ok b, 3 P News Oftios, o03; B ottice, 314 record of man’s relentless search for truth. Our de- Horace Adams, Jr. O of State Lansing, in an| The Stars favor entertaining. Hos- fore Congress | other May Succumb > ; “”' e votion to that end will be the measure of our achieve- Phyllis J. Edwards { R the previous night. said pitalities of an official or semi-of-} o= a—— | ! ‘l}l\ ml',-"‘ OF ASSOC ] b s b fob SR M;\‘n_\' of the complex gquestions that arise Ec Glen Kronquist u’)v at the United States was undes ficial character ‘should be espec- WASHINGTON Feb. 11.—There; BRILLIANT, S. C., Feb. 11.— v disp ) s Santahed plakie Us fxdm tite to Lide SO D AT e Helen Benkers Iniably on the verge of war, though [ially successful. is an important bill' before Con-|One man was burned to death and paper & e local news published | if we persistently kept before us one (?f the most vpro- Mable Monson “‘l“w s Glwave it IHat Mok There is a prorising sign for the- |Bress to streamlizne Federal govern-|another was severely injured when st e )’“““” ahg "";""““”d‘""""'r"j‘:fo °r] J:‘;us’ ’l:hem\;\‘:ir;h Charles G. Burdick country may be spared the terrible [atres, Both screen and stage are|ment executions. Since 1790 it ha mixture of gasolinc in which LASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | have come echoing down ugh the ages, g y may be s AUATIRAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION mhiPsleffort agdin and ageihb) the patn of progre! B L Gy, Calamity of being forced into w|t0 €Bjay a 'season of brilliant|been the Federal custom to hang they were bathing in an effort to 3 — o s it o oot L B iy his J. C. Thomas o K : achievement. | '¥éung players arelits condemned men. ‘A mew bill, cure rheumatism. ignited. [ mk?":)‘:["‘X‘_P;“:"‘ gt S B S & | TARS to make their names famous this|ifitrodaced by Serator Ashurst of| O. Sachoff died when the mix- ‘ ax o | g - i 4v |vear when there will be a great de-,Arizona at the requect of the Jus-'ture, thrown cu hot <tones in a s . '8 E v, this phrase time- | 5* | Ike Sowerby was unanimously|Year w - € and never less valid. Turned \ipoh. the circumstances | MODERN tee to be a candidate for Repre-|troubled times. ; cutions of Federa! prisoners in the,into flames. of our own time, it sheds a great light on the interrela- “vp ¢ '} leentative from the First Division| Under this sway warning is given/Mmanner in use by *he state where| His son Willlam ‘was critically tions of freedom and progress. We move forward as ETIQUETTE [to the Territorial Legisiature at|that there may be many efforts to m;"""" o8 Temmiden. {urnec SR 18 EOL SRBCURY 0 T1vE. we find out more about our physical world and about By Roberta Li the special session to fill the place|get money quickly and again reck-{ One of the picmpting incidents) William was stffering from rheu- ourselves. The pursuit of truth is the ladder on which | Lo o left vacant by the death of Judge |1ess methods of business may be at-|back of the measure was the ne-/matism and was usirg the mix- |man climbs upward s John G. Heid. William E. Britt,|tractive to persons with weak wills. necessity for builling a scaffold ture. We are more sure of progress as We protect the, @ When a man and his wite Whom scveral members of the com.| The aspects conducive to sharp ;’;fi:":‘;’i‘;’ recent.y t; hang an In- . means of finding truth. It is to this end that mankind lepcer 5 church wedding, how do Mitice regarded as excellent tim- |practices are likely to affect work- Ttna1 gase c‘;m;‘:': F&:_-er. nearby NOTICE bl has given particular respect to scholarship and science, | (o proceed dowr: the aisle? |ber for the nomination said that the €rs who will suffer “;“"“gh the 54 e o The motorship Estebeth sails for and has tried to insulate them against the pressures of | »* "4} "\ cher will offer his left choice of Sowerby was “fine” “I|Secret plans of foreign leaders. NOTICE TO.C.*AB —OWNERS' | Sitka and wayports Friday night at politics and-profit. It is for this purpose that we |, -« 5 FU0 ol b S willlam for Sowerby right down the; Uranus is in a plane supposed to * 16 o'clock. All freight must be on the have written into our fundamental law in America the tollow ‘tharh dowh "-m alils |line.” said J. J. Connors, who was harmonize conflicting ideas re-; When you buy or sell an automo- |dock by noon Friday. adv. i inviolable right of freedom, in speech and thought.| 0™ o o0 i T i tip (urged for renomination after hav-|garding governmental policies. Com- bile remember transaction must be i R e gk 7 e g & v |0 Writing and in assembly. The pursuit of truth A e 2 ‘;lm h‘!‘ ing been a candidate on the Dem.|mon foes will cause the union of registered with City Clerk. Also as- Today’s News Today—Empire AFETY, THE AVIATION OBJECTIVE |can continue only in a climate of civil liberty. And as f“Pk ; °‘;t BiVe 8 DA hw 0 has | tic ticket at the November elec. SUPPOTters of opposite theories in|certain of taxes thereon have been 003 T |we learn more of truth, we come to enjoy a truer |;COK® l“ R L [tion. Dave Housel, who was urg- legislative bodies. paid, as car is subject to attachment |#—— Not since the Army with improper equipment |freedom. {ing °"(;' 8 few days? led. for the nomimation,: was also| Persons much in the public eye for delinquent payments, regard- l EDSON WAVE SHOP I ran into tragedy carrying the air mail some year] So it is that the pursuit of truth is easier for man| A H“f B 0l i enthustestie’ T eEREAEE: i ln-l“‘“ arnounce their engagements|less of ownership. Machine Snck and a half ago have the airways of the States taken[in a free soclety. And in a society where truth i81haQ Rl e Sh"““ i proval of Soveiby H |as Lent comes to a close this year.| W W. HENMING, | ! mmmn- WAVES | such a toll of death as they have in recent weeks [SOUght and honored, freedom in fuller measure is| (P00 <h§“mg they be.,unc i Persons whose birthdate it is|2dV- Cily'Olatle | 1 Tl MR HADIA S St , & " 3 ors | OUT heritage. Bearing this in mind, it is clear that we | . : | & have the augury of n year of trans- Seven major disasters have befallen passenger liners| oW lerage. Beatne tas i e re B 1 Cort e ore| A: There should not be less| The Republican Divisional Com- 1 Aot g ot ba| Today’s News, Today—Empire. | Room 6, Valentine Bldg. Ph. 666 in the last few weeks, one of the worst striking in h h . mittee, meeting to choose a candi- mun when uncertainties mus b A R U N 2 \liberty is much in shadow, to protect at any cost the jthan three ~courses. Suggestions |met with ‘decision, which will “be| e ——— ; San Prancisco bay night before last when 11 per- ample freedom which spurs the search for truth. Wwould be first, soun or fruit, fol- date to represent their party at Py 4 | —— sons lost their lives Freedom in the sense of civil rights, of course, facili- |1Jowed by a main course, and thenthe special election consisted of : 2 : 2 A . B iGeo Irving, H. L. Faulkner, .| Children born on this day prob- In comparison with other modes of transporta-|tates the spread of error. This is a part of the pncc’de«‘sm- Or, one may bave a main| |Howard Ewing, of Juneau; E. E, ably will be of courageous nature v tion for the number of miles traveled, the airplane|We must pay. But while all men are free, érror eventu- dish, ‘salad, and dessert. 5 : i ‘Sl“llh of Dnglafiy Howard Ashley, and pnq"’ive Dplnh)nfi s“h"ec'"s of of Skagway, and Representative P, this sign are leaders in whatever See H. R. SHEPARD & SON C. McCormick, of Wrangell. line of work they choose. o was | L€l€Phone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Iborn in 1809, Tadeusz KoSCiusko, ' e — e 2 the Polish patriot. claimed this as continues to have an excellent record of safety, and @iy Will be found out and will be discredited. e its fatalities are nowhere near the number that are| Jervitably;ithis means that”we MGswTiEwE ik e s Hiad i ; 1(1 ; N bkt [sent, for no man has the right or the wisdom to say | chalked up against the automobile annually in every| o' pic fellow man does not merit the freedom t R Fati i thd BUL e fuct ‘thiat there Ars plats| ¥ e sesdam to | . OOK cnid EEARN tat union ut the fact that there are plane|speak as he believes. If any man arrogates tae task | accidents and they invariably are accomipanied with!of silencing another, he sets himself against the only ! By A. C. Gordon great loss of life would indicate that the m;,nmen‘pnth by which all men advance—the path of freedom. | 3 T SRR e .+ | still have a long ways to go in perfecting this newest| |+ B Former University of Washington students elected to office at an {alumni organization meeting were {Robert Crage, president; Mina Sow- his natal day in 1746. Others who |have celebrated it as a birthday in- | | & | | | erby. vice-presi . 5 s |clude Charles Rokert Darwin, na- stest means of transportation. I s 1. What is the appropri hs- {6r0Y, vice-president; Charles John- |5 - g 4 ra?‘“ e A A | Mr. Hull At The Capitol i (rl:vtlz;d il tgg 0‘;;8,:&1: ~|son, second vice-president; George turalist, 1809; George Meredith, E Eff Stringent regulations have been established in! asmitiuils o : " 8snow, third vice-president; Waldo English no(\:l-,hs!.b 11333.1937) very ort Made for the connection with flying and there is ample reason (New York Times) i . Burford, treasur Lena White (Copyright, | i a2 W is the art i ? ol m “l (; to believe that they cannot be too strict due to the| Secretary Hull went before a committee of thc! b r:;"y'ef;sm secretary; and Mrs, T. A. McDon-| e ————— Comfort of the Guests! natural hazardous factors surrounding aerial naviga- House of Representatives recently lo urge that the ! Dickens’ ald, member-at-large. 1 autobiography? 3 GASTINEAU CAFE tion. There is no trial and error in flying. One Government’s present power to negotiate reciprocal | 4 What is the superstition} E mistake, as the birdmen say, is your last one in that|{rade agreements be continued for three more years. 'm.mmg the amethysff Weather: highest, 50; lowest, 36; . f . - . |There ought not be the slightest nesitancy on the ity in connecticn | business. A driver might have crackup after crackup| part of Congress in granting this authority The 5. What city of the U. f ls‘ 4 | . - “ ” R -~ with his automobile but the pilot of an airplane | Reci 4 » % own as the “Queen City? q eciprocal Trade Act is clearly one of the most cor g - Mt the s draitas of even. oo Hilstake b IE berd o LR LURLS Ach Is clepiiiione ot the MRS & o NOTICE HARRY RACE, Drugzist AIR SERVICE INFORMATION comes his last usually. He must be letter perfect . tration, By permitting the relaxation of some of the | ANS™W : s:1£;ea;:‘§t$vl:h‘gr¢?gl?§m sa_flfnfwl “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” |\ __ and his airplane must never fail. It is a big order,more fantastic restrictions on our foreign commerce,| 1. 1,512,000 miles. : ootalbe g ;:’e'gm n:'m:’b;“gn L};‘o ~— e for the men at the “sticks” and the engineers who it has shaped for the United States a trade policy | 2. Art or method of painting on . ; e e o, e S e bulld the aircrafts which today traverse the airways. mOre in accord with the realites of our position as 2 | paat especially. when not yell ek b nook FEktey. adv GENERAL MOTORS ; 230 South Franklin fesephone 41) B being subject to error and mechanical |creditor nation. It has won for us new respect dried. 2 | :ll( hn".::\m::mn\l‘m i enehed e have airplane Abroad. It has facilitated the conclusion of tariff| 3. “David Copperfield.” “E"‘mre Sasfos tw. MAYTAG PRODUCTS | sl i ko (R e ave alrPiane goreements with fifteen countries which take a con-| 4. That it dispels sleep, preverfs: ’ Wi “R” t W. P. JOHNSON { comons Mo R accidents. siderable part of our exports. But the work which intoxication, sharpens” the intellé mter Rates { (2] C The -obvious conclusion must follow then that | secretary Hull has begun is by no means completed. |and brings victory to soudiers. * || | SITKA HOT SPRINGS ‘ it isn’t criticism of the mistakes that may have been There are important nations with which negotiations 5. Cincinnati, Ohio. | Mineral Hot Baths Distributors made that is needed to bring greater safety to air|are still pending; and if we are to reap the full bene- | il | Accommodations to suit every | Work cmd Dress transportation but additional encouragement to the fits of the new trade policy, it is essential to renew gy - 23 | taste. Reservations Alaska Air | CHEVROLFET PONTIAC BUICK ’ . industry and the men in it that tuey might through POWers which will otherwise expire a few monlhs‘, DAILY LESSONS | Transport. | | persistent effort eliminate the features which now h"’“"_ i ; AL e The strongest of all arguments in favor of such IN ENGLISH « = By W. L. Gordou L D iaute fhete acoldanty, {action is that a continued expansion of our foreign | We can't go too far in putting safety barriers|yrage s the logical alternative w governmental around aviation. ' It might as well be admitted that -regimentation” of one kind or another. Three years it is a hazardous occupation. Thus it requires more ago the Roosevelt Administration was still involved, protection than any other mode of travel. We can’t and deeply involved, in efforts to control agricultural g0 too far, at least in this period of the industry. in production (through AAA) and industrial production setting up regulations and safety precautions which . (through NRA). It had got itself involved in these "Neither of the boys were there.” will tend to eliminate disasters such as have struck efforts, not because Mr. Roosevelt Was a Socialist, or Say, “Neither of '.he NOYS e therely T s dekantiy because the philosophy of Moscow was actually dom- |Neither is the singular subject. & |inating Washington, but because great numbers of | Often Mispronoun ed: Porcelain, Our present Territorial Legislature is considering garmers and industrialists, impressed on the one Pronounce por-se-lan, o as in Jor, | airplane legislation at the present time. Some 0ppo- hand by towering surpluses of wheat and cotton, and (e as in see, a as in aly ,accent nrst sition has arisen to the particular legislation which on the other by the fact that American industry was syllable. it is proposed to enact. Doubtless the objections .are!apparently geared to turn out more goods than “‘ Often Misspelled: based on honest opinion, but the fact remains that | could sell, besought the Government to intervene m‘m,[ Westminister. there are air disasters, and as a result the Alaska‘::il;‘mlx‘\‘ p“:l}llx‘:tl:c:):i' ‘:f:sl::};‘;‘;‘{:;fl;;’fi::}"z::p"‘:t Synonyms: Breadth. width, dia- Legislature or any other legislative body Or 8geNcy| ..\4 pe limited by law, and industrial output could [Meter. thickness. : dealing with aviation must make its primary obJective o yiniteq by code, prices could be held at a profitable | Word Study: “Use a word three safety for those who travel the airway. How that|jeye jtimes and it is yours* Let us ih- objective is reacheéd is not nearly as important as| ~These experiments, fortunately, are no longer increase our vocabulary by mastenhg that it be reached. progress, and accordingly much less is heard today one word each day. Today's word: ‘about the dangers of “"regimentation.” Drought h&g\mgratiate to introduce to the fa- |solved, temporarily, the problem of surplus farm pro- | ivor of another (Pronounce in- dudhon and the increased purchasing® power of Lhe’pra -shi-at, both i's as ir it, both £ 1domesnc market stokes, the industrial éngine witn [a’s as in ate, accent second sylla-|{ Liquors, Wines and Beer Legislature!new orders. But suppose that the United States ble.) “He ingratiated himself both!{ We Sell for LESS Because’ holding’ the |noW has a few years of bumper crops of wheat ani|with Philip ana Li: pupil.”—Bud- We sell for CASH instead of |1OEs and cotton. And suppose that, for one reason or | gell. L Leader Dept. Store The | lanother, the production capacity of American industry | LUMBER | Juneou Lumnber Mills, Inc. ] v — WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48¢ BIG VAN'S 228 Front St. [ [ ) Words Often Misused* Do not say, | { Westminster; Pay’n Takit | PHONES 92 or 25 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Butler Maura Drug Co. ¢ b o 4 It probably killed the proposed change general election, leaving it advancing it to October is the of just as well that in time in September some suggested as . ; “Tomorrow’s Styles i |again begins to exceed by a wide margin the imme- | 2 ) present law has only been In effect since 1934 and|gjate capacity of the domestic market. It seems | Caainssiioc George Brothers ! T i has hardly had a fair trial. It may have caused in- certain that in such circumstances we should prompt- odcry Juneau Alaska convenience to some but changing it so soon would |ly hear again the demand for control of production ! exactly E—— — : only lead to further confusion in 1938. (in the interest of “price stabilization.” And it is | — ! It cannot be overlooked that it takes a long time | by no means certain that we should escape as easily W wilton to get returns now from some of the isolated districts “’O"\m;filml]}fl' experiment with governmental “regi- by your PnoNE 36 ; of the Interior, slow mail being the only means of |mentation. 5 % i 4 sending out the information. Perhaps, by the |1mv‘NI"T::,(;(,,\:(&\;K]\nixxnl’l‘)?(li%il’(r:‘;:n:ml:[Tetf‘;zli-lgnorm;}:f1 i For very prompt the next L ture meets communications systems |kets to absorb our surplus goods. To create such | Jllllelll Dfll[ co, uQUOR DEL[VERY l ts own Si re may be extended and air transportation advanced!markets is the whole purpose of the icgislation which Juneau’s Ol eliminating some of the present isolation. If such|Mr. Hull asks Congress to renew. 2 s = ' ' ' a situation should prevail by 1939 the Legislature — | ” A ARSI 0 Remember B 5L 1 —— A California wife asks a divorce because her hus- | bawt showed up au her bridge pdrties and talked out at'that time might have better reason for consid changes in the general el ring ction law. Except for sudden scoops, like Huey One thing t'be said about Hollywuod, matrimony— ASSMBMNALION: Ahe Rl IS Vil ian (ise It arene dnfant industry.- Newarz rdvocate. Gl £ . tof “twon. The fellow probably asked for his dinner . P It seems the Baltimore girls are cashing on on| —Detroit News, , B g Mrs. Simpson. After all, thefe’ seems to be nothing s § : . 1 5 P g i AL Edward and Wally are experiencing the fierce 4 1 Rl that makes this old world click fike romance lgnrorard, sd Vsl are cubricglis g Se The B. M. Behrends If your “Daily Alaska Empire” has LT e ‘N\\ )3 : A movie actor says virtue whets the appetite. It not been delivered might be remarked in passing that it has its. other Stri de 5 \ \ Strip-dancers continue to. flourish and the officials a points, too. don’t seem to get anything or them.—Portland Evening n BY 6:00 P.M. — e | Express } i VALUE OF THE PRINTED WORD | 3 Juneau, Alaska i | Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell will now proceed to A New Yorker rece writing to his newspaper adjust the molasses business to the more abundant . ® P“o made the following poi | life—Chicago Daily News. ‘ Nowaday people depend upon the —_—— COMMERCIAL radio for their ru»“,mlr\ I say, “If | It is possible to imagine a condition where sitting 9 it's tportant in the papér {up with a sit-down strike might become more tiresome and SAVINGS Why? than going to work.—Troy Record. cARDmAL Newspaper o that I can b i pick what interc the uninterest- Cuba may be “The Rearl of the Antilles” to the ; ing, rerea and in general | poets. but to Col. Batista s just iy oyster cABs e e i s Pol-Dipaia Rpources SIS ane A copy wll be sent you IMMED If I depended upor -tongued radio - — One-chlf Mflliol’l Dollars PY eIl YO commentators, F wotld have to accept the, | The quarrelsome sisters; “What would you wear 4 25¢ news the way ihey wanied to give it and _|to/tHe party, if you had my complexion.’ “A thick Within City Limits IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. listen to all ‘they said for fear of missing the i |vell%—Atchison Globe. ithin City Limi more important ; B R Long's l