The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1937, Page 4

D(uly Alask a F m plre ROBERT W. Publish PRINTING Alaska BENDER every evenir MPANY at Seco: Entered in the F matter. MORE Defenders of to be leaning ment to the the present in Co hands of the danger peop! proposs is David head of One of those to ¢ whic Lawre the United States r month $6.00 pily notif News Office, 602; Business BER OF ASSOC! xnx D I'l‘l sS. Tess s exc itled dispatche ed to paper iocal EED TO BE L AT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATI DELAY BY \MIZNI))IET\I‘ the conservative faith now appear at least some of them, toward an amend- Constitution as Court a sort of compromise in They power Supreme controversy ongress placing too much in the President without due sanction of the > torward with a concrete ems to be fairly sound an political writer and Mr. Lawrence its face the veters N h on 10ce. ws sug- gests the following amendme Sectior United St and eight gible for retired au of Court f ections 2: n at full pay preme Court which ring their lifetime. Section 3: 18 du ot the of a Chief Justice e justices who shall be at 65 but who shall e ending of the ter: venty-fifth birthda te n1l: The 5 sk associ retirement toma ollowing Cor Supr eli- be m a or retiring justic the 1 not be diminished 25 of sha The President shall successors to justices who resigr such nom Senate m preceding any justice. shall be Senate. inations shall be transm the the session of Congress immediately the known expiration of the term of two-thirds vote of the Sei firmation by required for co itor and Manager the EMPIRE oo Of 1935 (when he THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937 murning. it would be interesting to know what it is. And it is not the fault of the courts or the in- dividuals who conduct. Tt is simply that there is so imuch litigation that the courts are up to their ears in Thus it is obvious they need some help to clear up the dockets Incidentally, it may be suggested that if some of the legal protection we throw about our criminals|, was repealed it might have a tendency in speeding up justice. HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula-| (I cases. birthday anniversary, to the follow- MARCH 23. C. T. Gardner Phyllis Andrews Darrel Cole Mrs. F. F. Galloman Thomas Davidson the cause of Barbara Woolworth, the heiress, is proving herself a real woman after all. She has gi baby talk with her one-year-old son. an old-fashioned imagination, thing of abic idea captures Nebraska's one ture points with pride has passed 62 laws in 55 days.., But the point the of Nebraska need- 62 new laws, use legis! that it is, do people ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee editor robin. We saw Colliers reports seeing a it Q. When a certain guest séems determined to monopolize the con- ‘u»xsa(mn, how can the host of Hos- | ‘l(’\h divert him without apmmns‘ | i i (New York Times) In 1925 Dr. William T. Hornaday in his “Wild- [rude? Animal Round-Up” said that “honestly” he was glad | A. Seek the very first pause, then |that he would not be alive to see “the tattered rem- Quickly ask some other guest if he | of picturesque Ame: as they would appear 'Won't relate some incident o t'.\.-i He feared that even in ten years from |perience that is apropos. remain enough wild animals| Q I8 it proper to use‘the fing- in the out-of-doors alt their pallid flavor” or to '€rs when eating chicken? interest our asure-mad young people.” The wild! A. It is usually done in the pri- s had already fled to the remote recesses of the |VaCy of one’s family, but: mot | in ond-hand forests” The most and best of the |[Public or any social affair. \bundant wild life had gone and much of it would | @ Has the hostess a right to never be seen or heard again save in song or story or tell a guest at a week-end party in the habitat groups which the museum people were [the hour at which he is expected “hustling hard,” as he said, to make while the making |10 leave? was even fairly good. | Yes But at the end of another deeade, in December | A had reached the age of 81) he was till fighting on ahd more hopefully, though keeping iclose to shore “as'old folk§ must.” Particularly was he outspokenin’ his e of what the Federal Gov- ernment wi “handsomely” doing in the protection of wild life and particularly of the work of J. N. Dar- ling (“Ding”). At 821 December of 1936, he was| in good fighting condition” and, though bed-ridden,| 1., Why is rubber so called? 1g what proved to’be his last appeal for, 2. Wh u Roman general left his his flying friends “to all'sportémen’who are gentlemen plow to go to war? and to all gentlemen who are sportsmen.” 3. Why is tobacco sold in so few Beginning as a taxidermist in the art of preserv- places in France? the semblance of the living creatures, he 4. What is the most abundant ctor of the New York Zoological Park. element? | Under ision for thirty years it grew to be| 5. How many slaves were there e of the foremost in its collections. But he will be in Ethiopia during Selassie's. reign? remembered first of all as a friend of the wild animals in the of ose behalf he sometimes quarreled with huma te and spoke acrimoniously. 1ol One thir of him, as a great English poet has CC pictured Methuselah in the time of the Flood, who sat out the highest peak “watching the whelm of water,” | 2. Cincinnatus, the last d beasts about him, tamed in their| 3. It is a @overnment monopoly, mmon fear, and looking to him for safety, as a and only licensed dealers may han- {riend and protector. So might Dr. Hornaday be rep- dle it. vesented if only bird ana beast could know of his de- ' 4. Oxygen. n of a lifetime to them, 5. Approximately nants” in fifty years. then there would not to this is permissible. =1 LOOK anid LEARN | | By A. C. Gordon s &0 ng in death became the d his st ANSWERS d that it would erase or " pencil marks. “rub votiol tions and best wishes today, their| ing: | = MODERN | |Congress from Alaska. IT. 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire MARCH 23, 1917 The New York Tribune said that an American expeditionary force of 100,000 aen had been organized to fight in France under the leader- ship of Theodore Roosevelt. It had been financed by wealthy citizens of |America. The whole work of the rganization had been going on in secret for several months. Judge Robert W. Jennings issued a peremptory writ of mandamus {directed to members of the canvas- ng board commanding them to is- sue a certificate of election to Charles A. Sulzer as Delegate to (In Febru- ary, 1919, after Sulzer had served nearly two years in the House of Representatives, he was unseated by |Congress, and Judge James Wicker- sham, who had contested the elec- tion, was given the seat). Nine members of the force of the Pueblo mine were entombed as the result of a cave-in. believed to be still alive. was near Whitehorse. Professor Herschel F. Parker, fa- mous explorer and mountain climb- er, who had been prospecting on mining claims near Mount McKin- ley ,passed through Juneau on his| way south. Mrs. J. R, Willis entertained at tea in honor of Mrs. Luther C. Hess, wife of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, he receiving| hours were between 3 and 5 and o (hundreds of friends called at the pe especially Willis home to pay their respects to the hostess' and guest of honor. Leaving Juneau for the Alaska were Ida M. Johnmson,' Mrs. Jorgen Nelson, John Reck, Miss Mamie Reck, T. Angeles, Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Curley J Monroe. the south on Twenty young friends were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nce 1770, when it was dis- Emil Palmbolm in Douglas in honor of the fourteenth birthday of the Ty Palmbolm. ' daughter Miss Sadie hose present were Violet Smith, Si- id Johnson, Selma Aalto, Laina Aalto, Esther Palmbolm, Elizabeth Feusi, Daisy Johnscn, Esther Lind- strom, y Ves Mamic Wil- liamson, Mary Vesija, Mildred Sal- All men were The mine| “Horoscope “The stars inclize but do not ') compei Benefic aspects appear to dom- |inate in a configuration that shows conflicting planetary influences. Ac- cording to astrology extreme care must be exercised to avoid those who cheat and bear false witness. Women today are subject to fa- vorable direction of the stars and they will benefit especially in ef- forts ‘that require trained intelli- gence. This should be a happy wedding day since Uranus is in a place that promises sympathy and cuoperation in the partnership. Theatres will profit at that -time when amusements will gain greatly in popularity. Both stage and screen will draw large audiences. Again the seers prophesy success for young players who will attain more popularlity than profit from their careers. The end of extreme rewards for character interpreta- tion is foretold. This is not an auspicious rule for |launching of new enterprises, but |it is promising for those who plan and seek financial support. Labor continues to be affected by portents that threaten leaders and seem to presage continuation jof internal difficulties among union/ organizations. Plots, and strategems. in interna- ' tional st.tnrs now!; Will multiply and April mmy. be d'month of, gxave |concern to diplomats. | Persons whose birthdate Xc la have the augury of’a year of good luck and many friends. Writers should iftunate. Children bofn on this day'prob- ably will be ‘extremeély progressive {in whateyer fleld they choose for | their cargers. Brains and common sense are characteristic of these | Aries folk. John Wesley Powell, geologist, was born on this day 1834. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in- clude Andrew W. Mellon, financier nd diplomat, 1855: Christian F. D. Schubart, poet, 1739. (Copyright, 1937) Bl S LA ATTENTION MASONS All members of Gastineau Lodge No. 124 F.&AM. are requested to meet on Tuesday, March 23, at 8 p.m. in the hall over the Coliseum Theatre, Douglas. By order of the FIRST PRESBYTERIANS The first privately owned gas mask factory in China has been op- ened in Shanghai. The masks are WILL ELECT OFFICERS A'l' MEET TOMORROWKm;\de for both civilians and soldiers 'and are copied from German de- \s!sns e — Business of the year will be trans- acted at the annual meeting of the congregation of the First Presby-! terian Church at 7:30 o'clock tomor- row night, according to announce-, ment of the Rev. David Wagnnner minister. Reports of all activities of the Church and Church departments will be made and all members of | the Congregation are requested to - be present. Elders and deaccns will be elxted to serve for the next year. Plans will be discussed and ar- rangements made for the confer- ence of ‘the Presbytery and Presby- |terial, ‘the men’s and the women’s jorganizations of the Presbyterian Church of Southeast Alaska, which will meet at the First Presbyterian Church April & - ] REBEKAHS @ Meeting at 8 o'clock Wedncfidfly{ night at Odd Fellow’s Hall. Good attendance is desired. Drill team! ypracuce after meeting. MILDRED CASHEN, ! Secretary. 3 ——————— i Try The Empire classifieds for results f-om $2.50 S voial Weekly Kates ALASKANS LIKE THE adv. You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “San Francisco” As a paid-ap subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE b monson, Tyne Jones, Lilly Mackey, w. M. Jennie Mackie, Irye Kopeka, Hilma Niemi, Nora Mattson and Bernice gqy. Edwards. Section 4: No recess appointments “Ain't” ‘-"—— e tices of the Supreme Court shall be quorum of the Court shall alway: two-thirds of the sitting justices. Section 5: No act of Congress and no act of a State Jegislatnre shall be declared invalid by the Supreme Court of the United States except by the affirmative vote of two-thirds of sitting justices. t If we are to have an amendment, Mr. Lawrence’s ' suggestion appears worthy of consideration. But the sl Ay fact remains all the judges on the Supreme bench pe ng w and a lot of the rest of us will be dead and buried before an amendment to the Constitution would be If Pr sor Ben a; ratified by the several States. An excellent example guialism, without being reversed and remanded, of how long it takes is the Child Labor amendment baps \uu\u future learned authority may promote it which has been kicked around for so many vears that n should be used with discrimination, say as many of us could not say right now what it contains. @ !wa"“m to “Is it not?” One needn’t go the whole i In other words, an amendment on the court would W&y With “;1 L. Mencker's Fustic, (1¢ 1§ aln't Digp, 48, KW nobody here else defeat the very thing t the President proposes tc Aln't is handled befter by the English do—speed up our judiciary system. And every SAMUEL DEVON, Secretary. R The worlds potential shale oil o | DAILY LESSONS | Peter Carlson and his daughter'proquction is estimated at 300,000,- IN ENCGILISH | By W. L. Gordos. """ who had been <pending several gng 000 barrels. 3 weeks in the States, were returning | H —r—*% to Juneau on the Humboldt. Words Often Misused: Do not say, “I meant to have seen you while Weather in Buffalo. Say, “I meant toisee cloudy. you,” or, “I intended to see you.” Often Misprenounced: Isolation. Pronounce the first i as in ice or as in it, s as in so, principal®ac- cent follows the a. Often Misspelled: Formally (in a formal manner). Formerly (here- fore.) ’ Synonyms: Lethargy, stupor, ! drowsiness, | Word Study: “Use a word three Kind \\ ords f(u 230 South Franklin Cerephone 113 CONNORS MOTOR CG., Inc mstributnn PONTIAC LUMBER Juneou Lumber Mills, Inc. consist of (New sor Harolc has fellow-Americans a service by ad\,ancmg to a colloquialism. | k by a long pedigree to pre-! gitimate origin ain't his * from an illiter: e e e Work and Dress Highest, 35; lowest, 31; CHEVROLFT BUICK ar it seems to without At any rate, s that we accept >>e Drug smugglers In Cmna have adopted the use of homing pigeons, eachh- of which can carry three ounces of dope, to evade the vigi- lance of government inspectors. e than many condescension n make it stick as a collo- per- “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery Their a per rights and novelists walk up to it withoud son who has ever been a litigant realizes that a little speed is highly desirable. If the nation’s general h\h:-‘ ness was conducted at the same tempo as some of our courts there probably would not be any business. Chief Justice Hughes in a letter to the Solml(‘ | bl sh and take it flat-footed with a streamlined effec’ 1 their example. “Ain’t” needn’t |z‘7']\‘ h of vulgarism We nce sweat itself in a labora- times and it is yours.” ereese Let us in-' | our vocabulary by mastering ! PHONE 105 Free Delivery one word each day. Today's weérd: Simultaneous; or done at tL.e same time; as, existing, happening,’ pe——eee— “Sie Judiciary committee yesterday said ber oi Justice as prompt more Judges more Judges It is doubtless true a more difficult ta vince fifteen talks of some police Make-believe war at a Hollywood movie studio took a realistic turn when a planned bomb e¢; film, extra. Daley was playing the role of a machine gunner firl the window at the right 6f this Battered farmhouse, part of the set for a World War picture, when the bomb * toppled a concrete wall upon him. None of the other 300 players at worl ot a night scene was seriously P hurt (Associated Préss Photo) fatally injured George Daley, adequate work of the Court is concerned.” that an increase in the number of Judge “prompt and adequate Most of us who have been waiting weeks, months ,xndJ Hait beckia even years for decisions naturally ask this been going about reaching a court v “the present num- es is thought to be large encugh, so far and efficient the He went on to s would mean to d conduct of to: confer, more Judges scuss to be convinced to con- fef Justice the Court but se the C! e by men than nine “how long has | anything prompt perhaps from drunk Monday If there i rdict 1cing on?" aside jud sente a on and | eking to pro- 65 Social Security puts us on 70 we are umconstitutional— At diet and at Blade. an infant Toledo | & | . sit-2own, stri anly t ke ideas reach Egypt, where Coptic that, but start a stay-in and lock s as well,—Cleveland Plain Dealer. s not which was found wanting, was So why criticize the Supreme headed?—Atchison Globe. trust,” somposed of young men. it is gr March is the month wheri 411.kinds of taxes have to be paid when profanity reaches a new high for the year.—Ohio State Journal. multaneous Events” (Pronounee i as in ice, principal accen! follnws the a). * Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 25 Free Delivery For :pecial fresh dressed chickens, | i call Femmfl’ phone 114, adv, | f;]es:riM‘witrs]’eSG;:EEl;::'r D { ' 3/ Q Lode and nlacer tocation notjces|§ We Sell for LESS Because; for sale at The Empire Office. We Sell for CASH TR Leader Dept. Store PHoNE 36 George Brotkers For very prompt -~ i NOTICE Compounaed ACTOR DIES IN MOCK WAR AT STUDIO C‘E“&'A 1k LIQUOR DELIVERY " inter Rates : SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Mrvluuns Alaskga. as ‘written by your dactor. Juneau Drug Co. & Juneau, Alnska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars B 0 Butler Maura Drug Co. “Tomorrow'’s Styles : Today” . ——— A r———— lunecxu s Own Store CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 488 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 | | ___fl; .t e Juneau Alaska If‘_your‘“Dcnly Alaska Emplre has Dot been delivered : HE 0 By oM. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER.