The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1937, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, than any legislation which hds passed Congrm;s mtel i R PP Y. |last four years. | 3 BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tiony and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the folow- ing: . . . . Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager Already reports are current that this most recent by the EMPIRE decision, coupled with the verdict upholding the mini- cets. Juneat 'y um wage law, may have effect on the status of the President’s proposal to reorganize the court. Some are of the reported theory that the attack on the Court has broadened that tribunal’s view, and news dispatches today hint of possible voluntary retire- ments from the bench in the near future by some of those who have reached the 75-year mark. If such a course is followed it probably will add weight to the! Chief Executive’s court reorganization bill. Tt would appear to be an admission of need of just what the President has demanded. | The Labor Act decision may be big stuff today, e but oldtimers will tell you that 20 years ago today in ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER E THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION |Juneau was a big moment, too. The famed Krause Published every even PRINTING COMPANY Alaska. except Sun and Main Str Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Cl matter. APRIL 13. Mrs. Dora Cronhahl Norman K. Ferrier Baxter Felch ‘ J. W. Gucker Emmett Palach i Henry Tally A. W. Mullins S e MODERN SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered in earrier in Juneau and Douglas for S1.2 By mail. postage paid, at the followin One vear, in advance, $12,00; six months, in advance, $6.00 one month, in advance, $125. bscribers will r the Business Office of of their papers. per month. er a favor if they will promptly notify y failure or irregularity in the delivery stness_Office, 374 SED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for iblication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- credited in this paper and also the local news published | in Telephones £ TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937. ! i|MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS WEDNESDAY; LUNCH TO BE SERVED —— || 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire Interest receipts on American- held foreign dollar bonds dropped from $183,000,000 in 1935 to $175,- 000,000 in 1936. Horoscope “The stars inclire 2 4 " The Interdenominational Mis-| ! APRIL 13, 1917 but do not compel sionary Society will hold its regu- SR B > E-X-T-R-A — Edward Krause, B ¥ |lar meeting in the parlors of the|" “PHONE 206 convicted murderer sawed his way! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937 |Northern Light Church Wedf}asday.(' s % out of the main tank and then| Aqverse aspects appear to dom- April 14 at 2 p.m. The subject- of | f Juneau Radio Service walked out from the Juneau Fed-|inate today, according to astrology.|dSCUssion will be “Missioh work in | . Fer Your RADIO Troubles cral Jail the previous night and|There may be many quarrels, dis- the Philippine Islands” with Mrs. [ 122 Second St.—Next door to disappeared as if completely swal-|gensions and arguments while this Floyd Dryden as chairman. Mission ,l. San Francisco bukery work in the different denomina- |5 lowed up. Various clues were Xun|pjapetary government prevails. that a fast launch,l" The rule is threatening to leg- specding down the channel, hadjigators who may be intluenced by} Krause aboard. The launch WaSinersonal interests, lack of under- overtaken—Krause was not aboard.|standing and fear of opposition poli- Immediately the escape Was NO-ltjocs Bitter specches arz forecast ticed—the alarm was spread and|yn congress. the jail was tions will be given by the following | speakers: 1l Methodist, Mrs. Floyd Dryden; Northern Light Presbyterian,” Mrs. | Charles Sey; Holy Trinity Cathe- dral, Mrs. Robert Rice; Salvation Army, Mrs. Esther Jackson; First |down—one ~ PEONE 36 For very prompt 15 minutes, ETIQUETTE broke jail ( By Roberta Lee | Modern America—Hey, boy! Get us a copy of| 4 ! |that Wagner law. We want to go in and talk to the| - | boss about a raise | within surrounded by hundreds anxious to help capture the desperate slayer: Deputies organized posses which . coured the city, and the beaches Q. When invited to a house- gonz the channel on both sides. warming should one take a gift?|None knew whether Krause was | Under this sway the power of may be recognized and fear may be prevalent among lovers of peace. Sudden eyents are to alarm the world. The stars today appear (o en- courage the making of love for the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Ralph {| LIQUOR DELIVERY Waggoner; Seventh,Day Adventist, 'Miss Eva Rolfe; Bethel Pentecostal, *Mrs. Charles Personeus. votional period. After the study of' the A. Yes. in accordance with one's friend- |ship with the host and hostess, and of course within the limits of one’s | Yes, Johnny, there used to be a virile race of men |in this country whose slogan was “thank God for the | supreme court.” ‘ - —_ purse. Spanisn “Ifs” Q. Is it all right for a widower eSS who is marrying the second time | (New York Times) to have a best man? | A month ago the war in Spain seemed about| A- Yes: and if necessary, ushers to end in a Franco victory. Developments of the(may be added. R = past fortnight, particularly the precipitate events| Q Where are the water glasses THE LABOR ACT DECISION of the past few days, have altered both picture and:g::ffgq on the table at a formal prospect. Now, if the extent of the defeats lately | A. The glass should be placed to In the midst of the greatest controversy which suffered by the Insurgents and their allies is not | i ? 11 1 th ever has centered around tne Supreme Court that exaggerated, if reports of mutinies, revolts and ms-!l’)lf“’"’f :m:',‘.gl el L e : ; - tous | OTEANIZation are to be credited, the drama appears to body has handed down one of its most momentous ' c DI | be hurrying toward a diferent denouement. “If"—| BB ality of the National Labor Relations Act, commonly f:“"‘:‘l;";b“‘l“:m “'S‘I‘Y(m: 1'1‘:]’::f(;‘(fl‘]"x]z't":)p‘;"]l‘l;‘é gn'(:‘::“i' known as the Wagner Act. guaranteeing the Tight Of[ 5 ¢ penind two—the inside censorship that blan- | collective bargaining and the right of any Person {C|yets the country from ‘end to end, and the outer| join a labor union |screen of propaganda, accusations, counter-accusa- ! Often called by modern labor leaders the Magna | tions, diplomatic evasions and plain lies thrown up = Charta of American labor, the Wagner Act now be-|by the warring Powers involved in its fate. To pene- 1 comes the Magna Charta in fact. In a few words.|trate this heavy fog we have only the flashes of light |,y decisions. Tt has upheld in five cases the constitution- LOOX aud LEARN By A. C. Gordon the 9 How many miles does ravel in its orbit in one da the Supreme Court has put its stamp of approval on|and fact sent out by a few valiant reporters workmg‘l 2. What general, in the Civil labor unions as we know them. It has upheld the under conditions of incredible difficulty. {War, gave the command, “Face the right of men and women to organize themselves into These flashes leave no doubt that something de- | gtper way, boys; we af going groups and through such groups bargain with their'¢isive is going on inside Spair. Outside, too, the [packm? i fighting fronts appear to waver and re-form. News| 3 what was the most useful employers, thus obtaining better es and working conditions for the whole group rather fhan individually seeking a better lot in life. An Act already endorsed by the majority of the people of the nation from London, Paris, Rome and Berlin, confused and {tyee to the Indians? contradictory as it is, hints that the interventionists| 4 what was the most useful trec are growing tired of intervenings. It begins to 100X [to the Indians? as if the Powers that have made this war their nwn_i 5. What country produces 46 per | to no purpose but to prolong and magnify it. may cent of the world’s exports of tea? each ANSWERS Approximately 1,512,000 miles Phillip H. Sheridan. The canoe birch, or paper - sunduwn,[ through their representatives in Congress, who wrote the law, it now stands as a living monument to the be preparing to pull out and leave the field at last to | nation’s long efforts to establish and maintain what the Spaniards themselves. | we through the years have referred to as the American| Nothing is yet clear enough to assess the effect| standard of living. of the changes in process either on the Spanish or| o While there is bound to be apprehension in some the international front. Still less are these conse-| 5 sources over the far-reaching effects of the Labor Act, Guences clear enough to suggest that the hour ap- lypep {hat feeling should soon be dissibated, as we adjust Proachesior new efforts towarda {ruice in' the hOIIAFSE %y The -caterpillar. ifaaTvad to . brondér version of hisan wights, whileh | Spedr has iendured W{OF, nesdly, BTG, Wop fis: ARt RER, Triaig, Malaga, such a suggestion was construed as a move | after all, should be paramount, for if we can not to rob the Insurgents of their victory; now it would | *—— Ll better our lot as human beings we haven't gone VEry yq jnterpreted in the opposite sense, as an attempt to | T ] it | far on the road of civilization. halt the advance of the Loyalists. But as the balance | DAILY LESSONS | A v sas turns once more—is it for the last time?—perhaps it ! IN ENGLISH ! Probably the most immediate result of yesterday's is not one-sided to give a thought to the Spanish b sl Lt decision by our highest tribunal will be the settlement people. i > ? By W. L. Gordou. | of labor differences which have been sweeping the The cne incontrovertible fact in the whole tragic land. The sit-down strikes in virtually all cases have tangle is that millions in Spain cower between the | —————— T been caused by refusal to bargain with this group or battle lines. These millions are desperately weary of =~ Words Often Misused: Do not say; that. In the automobile industry, for example, Chry- blood and terror. They are tired of living in com- “Mary has less friends than her * sler, General Motors and others concerned, refused to Pounds, cut off not only from the outer world but sister.” Say, “has fewer friends.” recognise what the employees held was the prevailing, [0, most of their qwn countries. The peasanis sre Often M nounced: Croguet (a group of employees. Ford has gone on record to the tired of trampled fields and feeding foreign legion- game) ; pronounce kro-ka, o as in same conclusion although there has been no outwardor o Jhiey Want nothig a0 much ey, Beace. TREHIEns a8 0 Sssaadns B fyylaniy trouble in his plants thus far, -Now, under the b‘orderlands that give on Spain—France, Portugal, Croquette (a meat-ball); pronounce 5 o A Gibraltar—take different views of the conflict, but 'kro-ket, o as in no, e as in let, Court’s decision, these employers must bargain. and|a)j agree that the civil populations under both Govern- accent last syllable. the employees must carry on their negotiations as ments is bitterly sick of the war. In London it has| Often Misspelled: Petition (a re- provided for under the law. been said from the beginning that the non-interven- quest). Do not confuse with par- It would appear to mean the end of sit-down tion committee must be kept in being, because in the tition. strikes where obviously the law has been violated.|end it will serve as a board of arbitration between| Synonyms: Sunset, Now with the decision of the court before them there the warring forces. This, of course, implied an armis- dusk, nightfall, curfew. should be no question about both sides reaching agree- tice among the contestants outside Spain. If these Word Study: “Use a word three able settlement, and, according to a law, which both are beginning to back down, then there is a glu‘nmer times and it is yourS” Let us in- sides must live up to, of hepe, dim as a shadow in a fog, that they will be creasee our vocabulary by masering SuTiataver come may ballaye e te the shortoantaes as anxious for peace in Spain ‘?‘ they have »bet-n bent lone word each day. ; Today'’s wm'd:’ bt ‘the Tabar Ak 18 1t ’brings Stiorit A G ARk Ee the on war. If this tramp)ros_, Spain may be ‘smd lo_ have Consummate (adjective); carried to ¥ . % defeated the interventionists—a sizable victory in it- the utmost; complete; perfect. “It! disputes between capital and labor which we have c.if 1t remains to be seen what the Spanish people |required consummate skill to ac- witnessed in the past couple of years it will have done i)l do then, whether, in fact, the civil war now ends— complish it.” more to bring about and maintain a prosperous nationor begins - | SIGR Sisterhood and Brotherhood for bright for a good tourist year in thc‘ I D S PRESB their thoughtfulness. Territory and made several contacts | | BEAUTY SALON “The Presbytery of Alaska wishes Outside with hunting parties for|| “YOUR APPEARANCE IS REsULUT'UNn to express its thanks to the daily his district this season. There is a'| OUR RESPONSIBILITY” newspapers for the publicity given renewed keen interest in Alaska, he| | Shattuek Bldg. Phone 318 | for the Anniversary Celebration, for reported, and he expects to see 1933‘4“ Preshytery's programs, and for the even a better year for travelers than ! :: (published reports of its daily pro-|the present. 1] The gift may be chosen/,ymed and if so he would shoot to 'noon and The Empire said “Krause . on the murder charge, he had been g lesson, devotionals, and busi- PHONES 92 or 25 Mrs. Krough will present the de-‘! Pay,n Takit I general good. There IS & sign SUD~| ... 1ooting the ladies of the Nox- | posed to stimulate humanitarian v him. Doors were locked, women fympmhm thern Light Church will serve af and children kept off the streets| women should keep in the back- light lunch. All women are invited. as patrols hurried here and th""}ground at this time. All emotional DRI Ml 57 running down all clues, but morning oy precsion concerning public prob- ORDER OF EASTERN STAR came—then noon, then the after-|jo,s should be under ban. Regular meeting Juneau Chapter There is a benefic rule today|NO: 7. 8 pm. Tuesday. Entertain- was still at large.” |which should affect writers fortu-|ment and refreshments. When were the bars of Krause's nai.ly and enable them to empha-| LILLIAN G. WATSON, cell cut?—that was the question.lg,o the meaning of world events|adv. o Secretary. Krause was under sentence of death, j;, their relation to the ' United; sonvicted many months previous of igiates. the murder of Capt. James Plun-| Sprinz shopping should be Im'-}» You are invited to present kill those who attempted to stop Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Laquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because; \ We sSell for CASH Leader Dept. Store i | ! ;I treorge Brothers the conviction of Krause kett |tunate under this direction of the Before s, but there should be thought-! this coupon at the box office of the i selections instead of hasty pur- convicted of kidnaping, fraudulent' . .ces Capitol use of mall, forgery, robbery and| gashions foretell what is going to other crimes. Besides the dontlulmppm To all who study the phil- sentence l\_f\ hr‘c! been srnt_enced to osophy of history the year 1937 car- 53 years in prison following, con-/yjeq portents of great importance. | viction of other crimes. A reward, pepgong whose birthdate it is have of $1000 was offered by the GOV= {h. augury of a year of some dan- ernor for Krausgis capluye. gers which may be avoided by fore- TR 5 thought and caution. Secret acts Several German submarines or .y cause quarrels. i and receive tickets for yocur- scout boats were reported off the © Ghigren born on this day prob-' self and a friend or Coast cf Alaska. relative to see “My Man Godfrey” As o paid-up suwscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. |ably will be strong-willed 2nd da X ¥ % ing, difficult to guide. but e Cash Cole, wife and baby son re-lceoqingly intelligent. - Subjects of turned to Juneau after a Visit in y)io gon usually are mentally Bremerten, Washington. ily courageous. {well cally e James Branch Cabell, avtaor, was John F. Mullen, of the Behrends ., on this day 1879. Others who Bank staff, wife and son, left fOr paye cejehrated it as a birthdayein-| the south on the Admiral Evans on guge Ho Sinliaen | Aruettos n e it. |theologian, 1802; Ralph Arnold, geo- logist, 1875, (Copyright, 1937) phy nded v A Lezislative Ball was being ar- ranged, the date to be announced | i R o e later, | “alaska” by Lester D. Hel The Gastineau Channel U. of W. Je Club was to give a dance in Moose | °* Hall defying the jinx of Friday, the Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE wderson, “Smiling Service” I Thirteenth. ! | ’ s — | Bert’s Cash Grocery 230 South Franiin . ‘ferephone 413 Company A. Home Guards, was PHONE 105 | hustling about to secure ‘the ser-| | Pree Delivery Juneau vices -of a. buglar for . drills. Mayor M. J. Connor, of Douglas, || CONNORS MCOTOR CO., Inc ' HOTEL TUNEAU | = ive property holder, was Distributors planning to go south to make his| B ) 4 future home after 19 years resi- Formerly Hotel Zynda CHEVROLFT PCNTIAC BUICKR dence on the Island. | CLARENCE WISE Al Manager The For-Get-Me-Not was desig- | ** nated the official flower of Alaska by a bill introduced in the Terri-: torial Senate by Senator Gaustad.| A large number of bills appeared | in both houses. | Weather report — Maximum 39, minimum 32, cloudy. N 300 Rooms . 300 Baths ! WASHIN WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48¢ >u0' K," LUNCH [ i | i Fried Frog Legs and Other | ! | i INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Delicacies 257 S. Franklin Phone 324 | THE BEST The following resolution has been|ceedings = 2 The Vanity Box i B o passed by the Presbytery of Alaska:| «we wish to thank KINY for the THREE HALIBUTERS j‘ BEAUTY SALON “ o G | “To the Pirst Presbyterian Church |courtesy extended to the members || 307 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 371 ;. “Tomorrow’s Styles { Established 1898 of Juneau, which has been the host|of Presbytery in broadcasting the| SELL AT SEATTLE | PERSONAL HAIR STYLiNG l iN TOWN! f Today” { ; of the Presbytery of Alaska during|“Morning Thought of the Day pro- | ik, H ay Al sk its sessions just closed, the Presby-gram,” during the week of April -| SEATTLE, April 13—Only threelfi——————— THE MINERS' l Juneau aska tery of Alaska wishes to extend its 12 b A Sgeodth : i . . ; i s e iR s e [nalibuters arrived and sold . their | | Winter Rates | || Recreation Farlors \ Bl aot ARV S - |catches here today, as follows: SITKA HOT SPRIN ’ for the gracious and generous hos |4 A7E] WOOD HERE; Prom tha ineiany etike: Thiden-t | GS | ° plally, el 10 1a mehee. . H skjold 30,000 pounds, selling for 9% | | MOnerat Hot Bathe | < it especiaty 1o thank whe 1| WILL SOON TRAVEL | 4iok 20000 pounds, se | Aot e o il a0 G o | ARG ART) OWN YACHT | svo s et vy - | am. Resovations A i | s guests, and who have 5o kindly min-| — 000 pounds, 13% and 9 cents; Su-|,, X , 5 i & Juneau’s Own Store istered to their every need | H. Hazelwood, district representa- l’"l“lor 5000 pounds, 13% and 9| { cents. it 5 e oA “We wish to extend to the Rev.!tive of the Washington Corrugated and Mrs. David Waggoner our up,“cmn-n Company, has arrived in! preciation for their untiring efforts| Juneau on his annual visit to the| in. looking after the detailed ar-jTerritory in the interests of the! rangements, making our stay in Ju-|company he represents. | The numerous friends of Mr. and neau pleasant Since his previous trip te Ju-!Mr. Clarence Wiltanen are rejoic- “To the people of the First Churchneau Mr. Hazelton, who resides in|ing with them over the birth of who so generously opened their|Olympia, Washington, advised that their first child, a son, born last homes to receive us, we wish to ex- he has purchased a 45-foot plv:«\-‘Sun(Iay morning at St. Ann's Hos- - > - SON FOR WIITANENS The B. M. tend our grateful appreciation. May ure cruiser, powered with-a 150 h {pital. The baby weighed = seven i the blessings of the Great Head of |P. Sterling engine, and anticipates | pounds, five ounces. a rest at his next trip to Alaska will be| Mrs. Wiitanen is the former Miss the Church abundantly upon the Church and upon each of its|aboard his yacht members. { At all times an enthusiastic|Minfield School. Mr. Wiitanen 1is “The Presbytery of Alaska wishes|yachtsman, on the west coast : employed by the Bureau of Public to express to the Northern Light well as in the Orient, Mr. He e]-‘Rofld.s_ Church, to its Pastor and his wife,|W0od today said that he looked for-{ e the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Glasse, Ward with pleasure to the time when! SAWYER SUFFEKS STROKE its appreciation for their court -|ke could navigate his own ship into; Hugh Sawyer of Sawyer, Reynolds jes. We thank the Martha Society|the waters of Southeast Alaska. Logging Company, Ketchikan, well- for the delicious meals which the - known Alaskan, recently suffered Society served Friday in their |a stroke in his Ketchikan home, ac- | Church. We .thank the Choir of KOD[(A)IN( &,lA][YDET('){Evl;EsTiwmmg to word brought here by the Northern Light Church for Charles G. Burdick of the Forest their message of music at the Sat-! Service. When Mr. Burdick left |Etolin Campen, a teacher at the Juneau, urday evening service, April 10th. | Fred Henton, of Kodiak, who| Ketchikan, Mr. Sawyer was jm- “To the Alaska Native Sister-'has been guiding hunting and fish- | proving hood, who so pleasantly surprised ing parties in Alaska for 32 years, | —_— eee —— the Presbytery with a reception and dropped off the Alaska in Juneau,! MISS MILLARD SOUTH luncheon at the close of the ser- stopping over until the next boat| Miss Bess Millard, assistant see-| vices on Sunday evening we express while attending to business matters retary in the Senate, left y(,.,“.,.dayt our thanks. We are indebted to the Mr. Henton reports prospects;on the Yukon for Seattle. l COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars -~ “Support the Music-Festival by attendance at the Col o Remember!!! ) —— Behrends PHONE nk If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. 226 A éopy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. Alaska [ CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits " Ll s mire s _—\ P