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

TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937 | —_— !+ " lresidence. Under 'such conditions, . . it*will e fmpossible to have mere Presidential Y Dailvy Alaska Em pire: puppets cohfirmed by o Senate as torn as HAPPY o . our however, the taxpayer must include this one is over the court issue. BIRTHD A Y 20 YEARS AGO Horoscope in his gross income the rentals. re- ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager 2. To increase the size of the court to a e B I ncome oo i G e e possible fifteen members means to reduce its The Empire extends congratila- From The Empire - Publiched crery cver he EMPIRE| | fficiency and promote greater delay in adju- | tion3 and best wishes today, their ) “The stars inclire s T The Kansas state fish hatchery U dication; also it sets a precedent whereby an- birthday anniversary, to the follow- - but do not compel ax supplies 1,000,000 fish annually for B T it Ofrios it teau as Second Class other President can have a court of twenty ing: MARCH 2, 1917 restocking streams &nd ponds in 5 T e g s s b e or thirty or forty by cutting down the retire- The German Admiralty issued Koy oo Kansas, - —_ < o AN ment age limit through action of a subservi- MARCH 2. the following announcement: On! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937 Dedu " =5 Delivered In carrier | Teae ’a'yi:x‘nffi.‘ll for $1.25 per month ent Congress. Administralion answer: Law- Howard C. Hayes March first the final period P:| Benefic aspects rule today, ac- C cuons fOL DeYrecm CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION ‘A By m the followinz yers differ on the first point, and the assertion Helen Bavanda |grace allotted all sailing ships in|cording to astrology, which finds tion Are Ta en Into TERRITORY OF ALASKA one year. ontis, in advance, $690 cannot be proved. The second point fails on Mrs. T. L. Large the Atlantic to seek ports, expired.|the stars stimulating and encour- Aol Statdmant Office of the Auditor s T | or if they will promptly notifs the ground of improbability. But, even so, James DeVanter From that date no special warning|aging in their influences. JUNEAU e siness Office o AP or | TSsUIATitY i the Gallvess such a future result would be accomplished Ella Torensen ¥ would be given any boats by the| In the morning the judgement : I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of ‘ T S R S through a democratic process, and At is not fié=, . b Rl would b o8 Y Gemmin sub.|should’ be réliable. and the vision| The revenue act provides for “a | the Territory of Alasks, da hereby = - = mocracy to leave judges free to veto acts of- .- |marines and.all’ such ships pmmm. clear, The sway should be bene-:Teasonable allowance for the ex-|certify that there has been filed s Mm;’{‘““"‘ bl < i s Congress througli the operation of senile, ———— i _&icred on the Migh.seas of the At-lficial for commerce, although many|haustion, wear and tear of pProp:|in my office on this the 8th day blieation of al ews dispatchss © n stubborn or prejudiced” minds. : & s extraordinary conditions will pré-[erty used in the trade or businéss, |of October, 1836, the written consent Wiag creeitsd m this paver and alxo the local news pablishec 3, The people had no. notice of anything MODERN ll entic v ltbe i L vail, § 5 including a reasonable alowance|of all the stockholders of the W. P. herein. e y remotely resembling ‘the President’s plan. He 1 peter G. McGormick, manager of| This is an auspicious plane'.ary for obsolescence.’ For convenierice,| MILLS CORPORATION, a corpora- ‘“m CIRCULATION GU .‘1(«':‘13;‘17“;;; ’{;;Ix)‘:xmrn should -have expounded it during the cam- the St.: Michael Trading 'Company |government for those who starg{such. allowance usually is referred |tion ‘organized and existing under pr: s g et s < PRlgn, a0 #D ""'""'f’}"" “,”2 16 xzowA:;\ me at Wrangell, a ‘miember of the Ter-[new enterprises or who enter. mm}fio as'depreciation. _‘r"d ‘:’Y "“’:": of the laws of the 7 fqreg,of. n‘ton:u.(u;‘]mm au:n:“:nenfim &to: ritorial Legislature, arrived in Ju-|strange positions as employees or! In‘'claiming a deduction for de- u'" (;ry ?d laska, tothe dissolu- o A R s i i +4 Ineau and was at the Gastineau Ho- |executives with wide authority. - 'Prétiation “se€veral fundamental | tion of sald corporation on the 5th ber, 1932—hecause the Republicai: candidates | i i Industry is well directed. Organ- Principles must be observed. The day of October, 1936, and duly cer- d rg . v — 1@ &4 a s or 9 m_u‘ . D e et Tt Dhbeted, T | otV i ‘or dontortie AT | sea abor will make_sicady_gains|dedudtion myst pe comtined o prop- | 1CCE K 0s ot Copgert S 61 e ey 1Y A B tended to try to bring the Supreme Court ma- the presence of guests? S%9L) cCharles A. Sulzer, Senator from|in scope and g i ;x;sys a;r::asilo:”d 1: :rm:e b‘m‘.dem, and L. M. Mills, Secre‘ury, of T i ~'“.‘ jority into closer step with Congress and the | A. Never. There is no. exg c|the mirst Division, sccqmpanied by workinig conditins, sy ARl o o i hmpmve- the corporation, on said 5th day of » % s’q; \‘\ Executive. He could not have expounded his doing so. This should be don \Mrs. Sulzer and son Bill, arrived Definite agreements should be eal property, other than October, 1936, ;:lm in the 1936 campaign because it was not lvately. . 5‘ in Juneau. The family was at the |postponed and contracts should be ::’;P;;g’onl;fia:xe;z: t:xplnr n,s WHEREFORE, In view of Lhe evolved until after the election. A thorough | Q Should one say, “I spoke to Gnstmgau (m"the duration of the delayed for the planets frown upon 1t “appiis £5. the taxpnyex:sg::;;:al 1bove premises, I do further certify constitutional amendment — vide the child Mr. Brown,” or, “I spoke withfng. |legislative session. |quick decisions and decisive acts. assets—buildings, machinery, ete_ | 8t the W. P. MILLS CORPORA- labor submission—is too difficult to write and | Brown"? | In this . yoic tndiviuaiieom - shd) cigernet T SRCH Mya eduet. | TION. ‘& corporation, is dissolved, & requires too long for adoption ‘if it is highly A. “Speak to” when expremng‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Rob- selfish devotion to personal ‘“"""'e Vs bikfaiab i UCt- | pursuant to Section 924, Compiled controversial; the need for court reform is a mere salutation, “speak with" ‘m-L«on and children returned to Ju-|tions ‘will be marked. These ten- iy a R Laws of Alaska 1933, upon -the fil- immediate. Also, whenever a major Party op- |when referring to a conversati Ineau on the Admiral Watson and dencies will cause many conflicts Hrean (o octor, or other profes-|ing 1 this office of the proper poses a constitutional amendment — as the | pove to Mr. Brown, when He gj wero at the Gastineau Hotel. Mr.in organizations of every sort. ISI00% ™an may “°}" charge off 85 |uroof of publication of this certifi- 4 =S = Republicans would oppose court change—it the house “I spoke ’with |Robertson had been attending to| Congress and state legislatures : LU medem:"l the cost of a li-{cate according to law. cannot be adopted, because one more than a "lcourt business in Portland for the now will be affected by a configu- Prary used wholly in his profes- IN, TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I OUR INCONSISTENCIES At least over the week end, the Territorial Leg- third of the members of one branch of the Legislature in thirteen States—though they may not represent more than 1 per cent of Brown about Charles.” Q. Is it all right to wear a hat with an evening gown? | A. . No. ago | last month. T. W. Hawkins, of the of ration which encourages sharp dif-| ferences of opinion .and heav,ed de- bates.” |sion, this being a capital expendi- {ture and the library a capital as- set, but he may deduct an allow-| have hereunto set my hand, at Juneau, the Capital this 8th day of October, A. D., 1936. islature was on record for asking Congress to remove the population—can' ;prevent. .|Brown and Hawkins Df,g::qud.l Television now is to become im-|ance for depreciation based upon FRANK A. BOYLE, | | 5 Wt o 08 i | | South. laims and success is generally at- |tained. Miss Frances Meisenzahl, sister of | Alexander Graham Bell, inven- Mrs. Robert Semple, returned to tor of the telephone, was born on { Juneau after visiting in the south’ this day 1847. Others who have , for the last two months. !celebrated it as a birthday include {Edward Dickinson Duffield, law- Oscar Grundler, son of Mr. and yer and life insurance head, 1871; American port to another by foreign carrier and is aimed as®a protection for the American merchant marine. Alaska, however, is excluded under the act which means that while residents of continental United States are given the full rights of citizens, the people of Alaska are not afforded the same priv- ileges and in the instance of the Jones law we are President and Congress by one another. The check proposed is sufficiently light and in- formal to uphold the dignity of the court. 3. How many inches are tfim is cne meter? 4. What gas is the simplest’ ef?-' ment? Thursday is the Victory Day banquet. In New, 5. What is the largest fitr in York it will cost $100 a plate, which wowld make the Ohio, in population? gravy spilled on the tablecloth a real item in dollars! b | ANSWERS § HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! the Alaska exclusion clause from the Merchant Marine _ The play logks to. the extension » s Was in Juneau on his way to his'proved to a polnt where it will be- “;‘;t “’;'“"“fe' °’] "‘; library. If " Auditor of Alaska. Act, commonly known as the Jones law. Late Sat-| Presidential power from Congress to the 1 G { home after a trip to the States. |come a major interest. Its practi- Part of a professional man’s resi-| First publication: Feb. 16, 1937 e arday -aftertioon: the "Senite *by a vote -of five..to courts, and, because it destroys the constitu- . cal side will be demonstrated h,.,dance, is used by him for office|Last publication:: March 9, 1827 sy e By e ol ore.| | Ubhal system of checks and balances, violates LOOK cid LEARN Emil E. Hurja, wellknows newspa- use in offices and homes; purposes, a proportionate amount three:approved & memarigl %o that effect ks thie American idea. Administration answer: £ Al | of the depreciation sustained may a7 _ e { |perman ol aska and Seattle ar-| Persons whose birthdate it is . | " viously passed the House. The plan does not require the addition of a ' | By A. C. Gordon /lrived from the south on the Ad- have the augury of a Vear of in- D€ déducted, based generally on the | | | But the action was short-lived as Senator Powers word to the Constitution, does not reduce the |/ miral Watson and was at the Gas- truding anxleties, Decelt and trick- iratio ‘of the number of rooms used | ! THE MIDGET | gave notice of rcconsideration and on the second power of ‘the court. does not alter its prac- ltineau. Mr. Hurja was here ini.the ‘ery may affect busindss.as well a5 1OF such purposes to the total num-' | LUNCH | vote yesterday the measure died by a margin of two tice of decision by bare majority, and gives a l What star, measured a‘' tew interests of private business, ‘t' |doméstic relasions, \ber of rooms in the building. The | 282 8 N i votes, even as it has died biennially over the years President no mote influence than public opin- {venrs ago, proved to be 250,000;- | Children born on this day prob- S2Me principle applies if a taxpayer | Open G'th 743 | with each Legislature. jon will Support: 'Also, under the present lack “000 miles in diameter? b Guy Johnson, former first aid ably will be exceedingly determ- irents to others a portion of his, pm. | S 4 of a method to keep the Supreme Court | 2. What great general wrote 'the d fet " t the j T T e A The Jones law, as has been pointed out many b st ok hew Hational’ broviems Hikiesid ho prop ‘I will fight it out oy man and safety engineer a ined and aggressive. Subjects of! times, prohibits the handling of goods from one| reck seminet ; g ey ght it out on #hlS pesdy Bullion returned from the this sign usually persist in their o SIS Brmae # g & check against the court, but only against the \line if it takes all summer'?’ / i not even entitled to privileges under an established [and cents. e Mrs. G. Grundler of Douglas, re- ‘Walter J. Kohler, manufacturer, GASTINEAU CAFE law of the land 2, General U, et turned to his home affer complet- 1876; Adelaide Neilsen, actress, 1848, : Why Alaskans should be discriminated against When Dr. Maurer faced Charley Brower in that! 3. 39.37 inches, “ . gy Ing his course at Broadway High| (Copyright, 1937) } in connection is a mooted question, but why, on one hand, Wwe|g,veqo up at Barrow, he probably knew just how| 4. Hydrogen o " School, Seattle. ! ery for full Territorial government and on the Other| aqam felt after he had eaten the apple. | 5. Cleveland: ‘900,000, i | Today’s News Today—Empire. AIR SERVICE INFORMATION Robert Laughlin resigned his po- - ", ., Sition at Thane to accept a place«l "‘—‘—‘?“’ with the Treadwell electrical de- DAILY LESSONS.. support a clear discrimination against ourselves is even more of a mystery. Winter Rates | | —— With birth control, liquor control and now girth that he can.make,optimism and prophecy coincide, even in polities; and the unusualness of the tribute,was not unnoticed by Washington press correspondents. For, to Vice President Garner, 9 o'clock and bedtime also coincide invariably—almost. There have been exceptions, on certain .state occasions where the “attendance of the Vice President was virtually compulsory. But on more .than 360 days out of every year, the rule holds goéd. It was at Mr. Gar- ner's suggestion that he and the President decided to forego the customary exchange of dinners be- tween the President and Vice President. Thus was ' preserved the sanctity of the bedtime hour in the Garner househgld two more nights in the year. Except as a symbol, the Garner bedtime hour hardly possesses national significance. But, in that Loferential; vein, it represents a rugged old-fashionedness which by mferenc’e all the wiles of Washington and the strange machina- {mf"e"“”- tions of the Néw Deal seemed unable to alter.” In| _—c";':”—‘ o a, measure, ublic felt that it had some reason to ' o . ‘ b Sy of ,’;,’ga‘ Vice Brosident Garmor mattaineq Goodie and Dish Towel sale, mm e 1 the inviolahility of his bedtime hour. .If' the ‘dinner &t Bert's Cash Grocery. * ?ay,n T l t told me about it.” Often Mispronounced: Resite: Pronounce rez-i-&i, e as in bet,} in it, us as in unit, accent rn—st syllable. Often Misspelled: not ter. 3 Synonyms: Forebode, foretel portend, predict, presage, pmgd&-l ticate, betoken. ! Word Study: “Use a word-thfee times and it is ycurs” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastetifig one word each day. Today's wotd deduced or deduc¢tiblé “My conclusions were |- It may well be such inconsistencies which are (% 3 7 ’ g deterring our progress toward further home rule, | °Cntrol in Kansas how about a little self control. parinely | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | | ,, 5 0 Soath Frankli» ‘Lerephone 411 e 3 IN ENGLISH g Weather: Highest, 34; lowest, 28; ‘! Mineral Hot Baths i ARGUMENTS ON THE I‘Rmmm\'r et The Garner Bedtime ! Laedd #%f goudy. Acooniodaiions 1o, ult. ovey ¢ iy PLAN 5 Tty | vk £ b dores | By W. L. Gordot: * j taste. Reservations Alasks Afr 3 : : A i wdoi: | 5 = Transort CONNORS MOTOR CO0.. Inc With Washington in a turmoil over the Presi- Saddening, to many of us, is the.news that Vieo [ #——— — ¢ GENERAL MOTORS ) : o dent’s plan for stepping up court procedure, and even | President Garner sfayed up past 9 o'clock when he ' Words Often Misused: Do hot Fay. and Distributors the Liberty League coming to life in a mild way attended the dinner in honor of James A. Farley. “A boy friend told me about “it.” ““MAYTAG PRODUCTS over the matter, millions of Words are due 0 be|trat. s adns b e 0 BN KO N s SOV A boy of iy acquaintance W.P. JOHNSON | CHEVROLFT PONTIAC BUICK ) | written into the Congressional Record and spread | about the land as arguments run rampant up to final action by Congress. To the average layman, the subject appears a little complicated in. view of the differences of opinion, but Arthur Krock, political expert for the New York Times, writing from the firing line in the national capital, gives an enlighten- ing outline of the major arguments against and the Administration’s replies. Stressing four points, Mr Krock says: As the adminisiration enviseges the chief criticisms and the best answers in the forth- coming debate, they are these: 1. The plan to add a justice to the Supreme Court for every member over 70 who declines to retire is a shady device to “pack” the-court with judges who will ratify everything this President wants ratified. Administration answer: The device is not shady. because it i constitutional (the House passed the same. bill in 1869) and its aim is to “unpack” a court Gibraltar; tnr, LUMBER Juneou Lumber Mills, Inc. BIG VAN'S 228 Front St. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% the other night has upset the sqhedule Postmaster- S e e already packed by having been appointed General Farley may be charged with the’ destruction | : kede and piacer location rdtibes before the depression and the emergence of of: X,?‘,jflbt remnant of old-fashioned Apericantsm m""' sale at The Empire office. problems and remedies it produced. Purther, | WabHigton. PHONES 92 or 25 GOLDSBOROUGH .- Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, . ‘Laquors, Wines and Beer We Séll for LESS Because SPIES ‘ROOTED 'NSURANCE Allen Sllattllck_ | Goldsoorough exvlained, you don't! pay a tax, you get one. He proj posed starting it at 25 per cent. For every dollar yon spend, you| We Sell for CASH get a 25 percent rake-off. Actuals MEASURE VEHY ly it \:ould;'t »\'orke out e)c(a‘::ly DUT BY sPA'N L.ader Dept' sm mflb“’h’d im that way. The retailer instead George Brotkers would he requlrc te cut the price REVOLUTIONARY = iz e i MANY ARRESTED = o T with a statement as to how muclfl these lect cuts totaled, He would col-| | actual cash from the bank| I Maryland Representative Government Imprisons PHONE 36 | and the banker could claim a cor- “Smiling Service” 3 Has Idea for Invert- responding amount from the United| Those Who Have Gain- | I Bert’s Cash Gr g ed Sales Tax State Treasury. (It would get back d M st ! | lmon mocery For very prompt 2 to the Treasury, of course.) | e any Secrets \ B LIQUOR DELIVERY WASHINGTON, Mar the | The Treasury, woulamie issue DUR{ o, 1ooory yedln o Spna Govem-l it e e ———c——a _ cash, just certificates he could ex-! |change with other -banks in set- tling inter-bank ‘mdbbtedness Be+ |tween this step and President Searcning r tionary legislation t» press through Congress he is overlocking a good bet in the Goldsbuzough bill A _‘:}:"‘“"B“Y 1 Representative Thom Alan Golds- | COMIDg are giany. s The net porough of Maryland. a large. blond, |Tesult would Bg: 10.Jitit banks to pEChES of Maryiand, g large, blond, ), ding - oally | ol Max amoum of is ment of Spain has -rooted out sples| who hav;éajned kpy"posmyxsr in the mi a}a; il Thirty alleged plotters. ing ing the Marquis 4 v have been arresmm baldish person, arcse during one of m: thers h: d i ; deposits on hand any others have, been,arrested -in.| ” thosg, lulls in the, House. when P AT ?4 UaBEIDE | b ovince of Aldsie. ¥V /B If m Yfilaskc Empire hfls fenzthy speeches arc allowsd. - Hel®0It 10 letid ad H h as “tines Ariosts wim Gidmania ghe Eaddfl:m(y o f r.m)v' ‘H“ i d‘\il\:t‘i“l:nzh!l)ufil i e ered of particuldr lé’orun m ”’m n"*hvered b osed an_inverted sales tax . Insur X1 2l Craieustomed a5 he House was| Bit WORnL it e diation | UEhen, “’*"./9‘ 6 B R 600 P M to such public ‘speaking, it sat bolt|[F Danks. to issie ‘sy .mucha curs uered i b Y upright. At the merc mention of 'Y to retailers ‘or cutting pric: |4 lott id to h n t 4 o R g 4 . |es. No, says Goldsborough. That| Flotters “'_e B 59 have coliects Ji Alaska sales tax the House heckleps rise.| ™ | y Y " ed information for Gen. Franco, In- uneau, ‘Those are fighting But this ¢2uld be stopped hy manipulating S ¢ surgent Commander, in an effort to (the discount rate and by adjusting was an invertea undermine the Spanish Government e} g 2 the inverted, sales .tcx downward - Like the stree. peadier who first! : s g when money flowed and cause. lures customers to ! . Iwnu by {2 ¥ il s | bt v e s e COMMERCIAL operating a miniature clothes wrin- 3 3 Kines Sntin in Ma- . 4 v inlls “ Who could decide when mone; of machine RURS - SEpLe D - ¥ er that prints dollac bills, Golds- | i P =N A H\JG bk :\N mentioned cinverted | WS £0ing around ‘oo freely? He|drid's outskirts. and SAV. S sales tax” ‘and ti.en went into hls‘h"d that stopped tic . A credit 7 5% xtracts | cOmmission would borAle that job. We could go cn enéessly about The average Nebraska taxpayer of a county seat town paid $39.06 song and dance. He read e from authorities ancicnt and mod- Resources Qver Two and ern to prove tnal what the coun- LhiS Pill Mr. Goit gh could,|in taxes for every thousand dollars’ IMMED. try needs most is mo:e money con worth of property he owned in 1936, one Half ulon Donars - A CODY Wlu. be sent YOU & 2 ltrolled by its people and ‘lesss byds Ui ———— B R i I £ m‘, its banks. The iuverted sales tax ..During the special session of the| After Judge Whit Boyd of Hous- P ¢ ’ .‘u-..l ‘: S by SPECIAL Cm was part of the way |731d - Congress 'between March 9{fon, Tex., marribd a couple using - e ] . SRR 5 A |and June 16, 1933—the first session|the word “obey,” Mrs, Boyd markr _ ed “obey” out of his prinfed cere- *4mony. PHE INVERSION IDEA under Roosevelt, 105 laws Wwefe ent Under an inverted sales tax, Mr. acted.