The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1937, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - " Publishnd e.ery cvening PRINTING COMPANY &: Second Alagis the EMPIRE Juneau by n Streets, Class Enterss 1n the Post Office in Junean as Second SUBSCRIPTION RATES .“elivered in carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mail, postage paid, at the following rates One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00 ope month, in advance, §1.25 Bubsecribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of theis papers News Of 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The / socl Pres. is exclusively entitied to the use for republicatssn of all news dispatches cedited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and alse the local news published herein. Telephone ARAMFEED TO BE LARGER ‘“8AN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION with failure to keep up her payments to Great Britain. British delegates to the conference on justified. Knowing that Whitechapel and Mayfair fasten upon Great Britain role of benevolent cousin Great Britain $12,500,000 annually as compared with the Dawes plan, and in addition the allies ex- pected England to the United Balfour note, He ¥rought the conference to the verge of col- lapse, sent the delegates back to their capitals for additional instructions and finally emerged with a full 70 percent of his demands conceded. Three thousand persons jammed the railroad sta- tion when he got back to London. They compelied him to make a speech and as he slowly limped toward the automobile that took him to his home, sent after him reiterated shouts of “Good old Phil!” the permanent cost States because of implications in the Hence when Snowden was named as one of the the Young Editor and Manager plan at the Hague, there were apprehensions among the French, Italians and Belgians which events proved He said the Young plan would to forego $1,000,000,000 already paid| ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire ertends congratula- fona and best wishes today, their ] Elsa Lundell Margaret Pearce Beatrice Primavera John Rogers T. M. Daulton Grace McEvers Harry Lancaster - e —— Mr: ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee 4: Q. Is it proper for a man’ to |take a girl to a dance, then dance birthday anniversary, to the foiulow- were | ing: * | alike back of him, Snowden thwarted every effort to 20 YEARS AGO PFrom The Empire MAY 17, 1917. Mrs. Frank Metealf, who had un- derwent an operation ai St. Ann’s Hospital, had been dismissed from the Hospital. Copper ote from the Kennecott mine was to have started® moving {south upon completion of tepairs don the Copper and Kotsina River biridges, which bad been washed out by Leavy water and an ice jam Miss Esther Cashen, who had un- {dergone an operation, was reported lin an improved eondition 1 Fire which had started beneath the roof of the Idaho rooming house, lon Seward Street, had been esti- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1937. [ ————— l Horoscone “The stars incline but do not compei” H— —f TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1937 According to astrology this is a |changeable day in which the ten- dency is towards instability i n thought and acticn. In the morning the mind should be keen to detect perils in busi- ness or governmental affairs. It is not a date for launching any im-) portant project. Women may be difficillt to please in the home' or in theé business world. They should not attempt to guide men, especially those in their families. The rule favors aviadon and ir dicates unprecedented travel in the in Puilding is foreca: I DIVISICN NUMBER ONE, FUBLIC NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR/| THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, AT KETCHIKAN. IN THE MATTER OF THE REG- | ULAR JUNE, 1937 TERM OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE| TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVIS- ION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an Order of l]mi Court dated April 27, 1937, a Regu- | lar June, 1937 Term of the United | States District Court for the Te: tory of Alaska, Division Number | PHONES 92 or 25 | Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers One, will be held in the courtroom ! of the United States Courthouse at| Juneau, Alaska, beginning at the hour cf 2 o'clock P. M., on Monday, June 7, 1937. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have “ Shattuck Bldg. | SIGRID'S CDEAUTY SALON “YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY"” Phone 318 ! | | hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the above entitled court to be affixed at Ketchikan on this the 27th day of April, 1937, ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, frown on labor, incre: and cxtending organization. vietory is prognosticated for trikes there is a portent of serious implication. Old persons are counseled safeguard their health with usual care all through the warm weather. The hot days will be| dangerous for many past mldzlloi age. ) In many parts of the' country the summer is to be markad by sud iden changes and high temper: tures. Crop damage may be wide spread The seers cautis iUnited States f-decep- | | “ tion regardinz in al relaticns: informal| Mrs. K. Baldwin, mother of Grant{and ability (o, enforce neutrality {Baldwin, who had been visiting in|regulations. ! lJuneau with her son, sailed for| Persons whose birthdate it is have ..|the States on the steamer Al-Ki, |the algury of ‘a year of journeys i AN jand emotional upsets. Change in frs. Arthur Riendeau, wife of the mental processes may be apparent | i ™ LOOX wid LEARN ’ mning contractor, left for the south in ceviain men and women. aboard the steamer Al-Ki | Children born on this ds By A. C. Gordon jatly will ke deep thinkers !mated to have caused between £2,- 000 and $3,000 damages. The prin-|unrest lcipal damage had been caused by|W: water used to extinguish the fire. sion to have the City Coun- vide facilities for securing ng Clerk, U. 8. District Cou v. Publication dates. May 3, 10, 17, 24, 1037 If some of those folks from the States were in-|With other for Tour ok ive |consecutive dances? duced to get on the other end of a line with a King| " R Eiy P i A. No; it is very rude for him to salmon, it wouldn’t hurt the tourist business any \do so. When a man takes a girl \to a dance he assumes full respon- Jimmy Walker went to Europe to forget an un- gy for her, and shonld never pleasantness when he was Mayor of New York. Alidance with another girl unless helcil p Smith may be going to forget the Liberty League. knows that his companion has a the establishment of a fishing —— |partne; dustry in Juneau had been agreed Report is that three Supreme Court Justices are| Q. What is the best phrase for|upon at a meeting of the Juneau going to retire, and nobody seems to indicate \\'hrlhvr‘u girl to use when introducing .Iix‘.ll‘ltl nts Protec Association. 1t is caused by blood pressure or political pressure, or young man to her mother? | —— both | A. “Motber, this is Charles Mar-) Three new fire plugs had been AT ishall. If the man should be prob-|installed by the city street depart- Back in the S 7 ably ten older than the girl, ment for the protection of the sec- before definite steps were taken to check 1t Integrity in Office {.\no may say “Mr. Marshalll.” [tion of the city located on the tide Will Roy humorously commented that one -' PSS, | Q 1g about Russia that it at least had a plan (New York Times) {dress to a 35t B T President Roosevelt has taken an entirely rea- | wears a bu sonable position in warning Government employees' A. ‘No. she should wear not to speculate in commodities, stocks or bonds. dress if her escort does. | There are special reasons why such speculations & > might be unethical. Tn some cases Government em- vloyees have advance information of policies, or of findings of fact, which may affect one market or an- other when the news is published. In other cases| they are called upon to rhake decisions which ought not be influenced by inciVental considerations of a speculative gain. But even where these factors are not present there are sound reasons for encouraging the use of savings for what Mr. Roosevelt describes 1. What w “bona fide investment purposes,’ rather than tor the United St marginal trading, and it is this more conservative the Revolutionary policy which the President recommends to the em- 2. What historic: aracter gal- ideas into concrete, work-|ployees on the Government's payroll. lantly spread his cloak in the mud put into operation, will bring | Doubtless he taking an opportunity to give for a Queen to step on? Tl In the words of B, F | lem a word of advice for the future, rather than 3. What does the sheep symbo- pounced the arrival of a flotilla of S Dot seeking to correct abuses which have actually oc- lize? Arnericdi AT ee Yty coopevate oF the Be Bane urred In the mm‘un- of personal integrity the 4. What is the difference Je- ity the fleet Ab: desalop it ot l)\(“Tt Trieey Roosevelt Administration has had a clean bill of tween “imminant” and “imminent"? ¢oopae prevailed thronshout N A o[ RCAVICTOR | M7 Radios———— ————Records i Radio Tubes (Next Gastineau Hotel) Phone 65 | Lode ana p:acer iocaiion netice. ‘er sale at The Empire Office ALASKA'S PLAN early years of the depression in this Pete Schmitz You are invited to present this coupon at the hox office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “The Road to Glory” As x paid-up supscriber of Tha Oaily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. country Should a girl wear formalflats west the Casey-Shattuck s of the, night club if her ecort: Addition siness suit? | e late of was hose were s when that country . various five-year plans. was apropos then g much of its Rogers A plan of and it is to- to comment % ort or another Alaska’s ambition the Territory | To| foresight Planning the Ter- appoint- some is necessary e at a ven 1s G L B AL SN 2 its tural prosper objective e that might additional population dc that requires constructive thought and Such is the thought back of the Alaska Cou been established in the Le Troy te develop resources gair y prob- serious evtremely am- ( i in their aims and bitiou: bjects of this sign of Taurus reach the heights. Karl Goldmark, Hungarian com- poser, was born on this day 1832. Others who have celebrated it as s birthd: include B writer and philosoy Wilson (Christoph tish author, 1785 (Copyright, 1937) —— et British steamship Abosso had been sunk with 90 1i as the Of gult of striking either a min~ or be- of ing torpedoed. Two hundred sol- diers were aboard returning to England on sick leave. I which now h through act of slature and s lost Tes the tes population at the time War? ments by Governor Most industries. cil will be to correlate these las of us have relative to natural The major purpose of the Planning Coun- | our is » British Admiralaty had an- able plans which, when development of the Territor Heintzleman, Ghairman of “The primary to work for a planned objective la resources. Tt is expected to take the leadership among | the Territorial agenci ]l Feder in studying the rescurce sive program for their s and the agencies and outlining a comprehen use and perpetuation.” {nf dolla headth, and its record in this respect is all the more admirable because of the unprecedented range of the Government's activities. Production agreements have been signed with many thousands of farmers; billions s have been advanced as loans on rural and It is a program which if carried out successfully |urban re al estate, railway properties and bank assets 5. Where is Gibral the British fortress tar? ANSWERS Approximately Walter land and the United S ing movement of Ar craft Four fatally had , and an ex A “solid” motor fuel in the form small cinders, made by carbon- iring coal or peat. was used re- cently in a fully laden 5-ton truck t ling from Leicestershire to of ondon, Fuel Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Raleig injur consumption aver- 1 mile a ton of rolling 5 miles an contracts for public works have been awarded on a zigantic scale; a new type of Federal regulation ,had to be worked out for the issuance of securities and {the sale of stocks in the speculative markets; experi- Ttiments involving an enormous outlay of funds have | | 5. At the western entrance;to [been undertaken by such agencies as PWA and the Rural Resettlement Administration; for the first time the Mediterranean Sea, ’ lin its history the ¥oderal Government has been en- % o lgaged on a national scale in the distribution of re- |lief funds. All these activities have been criticized {on various grounds of public policy. But none has {been coupled with a charge of lack of personal in- |tegrity on the part of the Federal officials who have Able men been | men who know Alaska; know are conversant with its governmental setup interest in the Territory dividends the leads toward a definite goal have Timidity. Imma t means indwelling imminent means threatening to ec- cur immediately. agnd .2 pounc damaged the government 230 South Franilie piers near the Soo locks at Sault Ste. Marie. Authorities of both the United States and Canada had an- nounced that indications were that the explosion had been the efforts of piotters to destroy locks of the Canal. which ‘Cerenhone 411 CONNORS MOTOR C0., Inc Uistributors PONTIAC 1S placed in charge of it its needs; and ha should ahead. -—*_-_; R ) Work and ve a personal pay big development in e Dress DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH | By W. L. Gordown ( ES (HEVROLRT WAR ENEMY PASS BUICK Oniginal High tempera- D%A A strong enemy of war Has passed with the death of Philip Snowden, British labor leader and former Chancellor of the Exchequer who was in the United |directed these enterprises. States in 1914 when the world war broke out on the| The responsibility of maintaining a high stan- Rame trip in which he visited British Columbia, | dard of personal honor has been greatest of all in that Snowden landed in England in the winter of 1915|department of the Government having to do with te find his party split over the question of its atti- monetary and fmum-x‘nl matters. During the last A Snowden hated war and saja|[OU vears the United States Treasury has.been deeply involved in such affairs as the devaluation of the dol- so, thereby down upon himself social |lar, the establishment of a new gold standard, the re- tracism to which political banishment was added funding of great blocks of Government securities the “hang-the-kaiser” election of 1918. Time and again it has made decisions which, if known “Would the conditions of the working classes be|in advance of their unnouncement by any group of better if governed from Whitehall than from |Speculators, would have resulted in the reaping ot Potsdam?” he asked. *I for one am not going through |fabulous profits. This was true during the days when life haunted by the ghosts of young men whom i|h¢ Treasury was marking up the price of gold from have sent to their deaths. week to week; true, wnen it was deciding whether to “Those hoping for a successful conclusion of the purchase silver, what price to pay for it, and whether to “nationalize” it; true, when the question arose of war are depending upon the economic collapse of the establishing an international currency entente with central powers. Pity then the world!” | France and England. Yet throughout the whole period For four years, 1918-1922, Snowden was absent of these experiments no breath of scandal has touched from parliament. He devoted that time to mastering | the Treasury’s undertakings, and no whisper has been economics and began advocating direct taxes on land, |heard of private profit for any group of “favorites.” as well as on capital. This step had been considered | Th¢ Treasury under Mr. Morgenthau has stood as a by both conservative and liberal leaders but none|P'ior Of rectitude. its standards never in doubt, its s end ity |integrity unquestioned. \ad the courage to advocate it openly. It is only by considering what might have hap- In 1922 Snowden stood for the house at Colne|pened, had the facts been otherwise, that the record Valley and won. The new parliament contained 140 of the Rooseveli Administration in this matter can laborites and the party became official opposition | be valued at worth. Confidence in the personzl for the first time, the liberal representation being|integrity of those in public office is indispensable if TR ioed 1o T3 taite |democratic Government is to function successtully, Then in 1924 the conservative cabinet resigned and the S}la\'isk)’} affair in France .\)xowcd‘ how easily and King George summoned Ramsay MacDonald to|Such confidence is lost, and how slowly its loss can b < |be repaired. On that score we have been more for- the first laborite cabinet. Snowden’s post as|inate | lor of the exchequer disturbed the equanimity British financial and business leaders and they| awaited with anxiety his first budget and the expect- | ed socialistic tax reforms. | Th immensely n a marked by simplicity outlined it in a two-hour speech which physical powers but as he sank was rewarded by cheers from r— LUMBER Juneou Luiaber Mills, Inc. | | | | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Words Often Misused: Do not say, | Mineral Hot Baths I “Anne fixed the flowers in the vas- | Accommodations to suit every | es” Say, “arranged the flowers,” | taste. Reservations Alaska Alr | Often Mispronounced: Samaritan. Transport. Pronounce second a as in at, not as in day; accent follows the r. s Often Misspelled: Zephyr, Ob- | | | HOTEL JUNEAU | serve the phyr ynonyms: Youthful, young, ju- Formerly Hotel Zynda 3| CLARENCE WISE BIG VAN'S 228 Front St. H SOE— | war. bringing ! frrrrr s e o e COAL For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 any venile, immature, puerile. Word Study: se a word thre2 times and it is yours.” Let us in- ) ek crease our vocabulary by mastering i one word each day. Today's word: Futility; the quality of being use- less; vain. “He realized the futil- ity of his efforts.” — eeo— *Alaska” by Lester D. Heuderson | WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48¢ White Spot LIQUOR STORE PHONE 655 Micniir Dliniy . “Tomorrow’s Styles { 300 Ryams . 300 Baths | | J-om $2,50 - \ Special Weekly Kates 2| PEONE 36 | LIQUOR DELIVERY | lyu0cru's Own Store For very prompt ARSI —— INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Alaska ~Juneau e forr W 3 ‘NEW WASHIN Even That (Phradelphia Record) | A review by C. J. Devine & Co. shows that the' United States Treasury spent almost $40,000,000.000 from the end of 1930 to the close of 1936, that expen- ditures exceeded receipts by $20,000,000,000 and that recovery and relief accounted for more t third of the money spent by the Treasury. These expenditures, huge as they are, represent but a part of the cost of the depression: The tre- Imendous shrinkage in all values and in the national income; the bankruptcies, the destruction of savings the suffering, the suicides; the men forever deprived self-respect and usefulness by fear and insecurity A dollar sign cannot be put in front of some of these items, but they also represent real losses in terms ot our national wealth. We wonder how many people, as they read the figures on our Government expenditures during the depression, will think of these other costs.” We wonder how many will realize that almost any price for ward- ing off so great an economic catastrophe would have been cheap. Even if preventive measures had meant of were relieved when he broughi | prog; | nomics. He exausted his sl limply into am and sound eco- Remember!!! at he all sections of Nine forced to appe port denouncec he house. mor later MacDonald when its libe ovieff the country regime PHONE o nous letter, later as introduced into the late It indicated wi seemed | between the Laborites and Russia and spel If your "Daily Alaska.Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. of The B. M. Behrends Ban i Juneau, Alaska stages o be the Comr the The troubles next electior torious. It t n a house but iembers to and only 5¢ was cast of offered 15 cand MacDonald’s Snowden uneasiness ir doom tor labor and went, economic increasec dloyment grew. At the labor party was vie- majority of the 60 conservatives of 8331430 the party and polied 62,898 votes. s formed and The was but that feel- the channel ampaigr n had Balfour note of 1922 in which was embodied the policy that England would exact from her European war debtors only enoug! own obligations 1o the United State declared this un- |y sound, and even went to reproach Prance clear COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS labor vote 1900 iber 69 cand had An Eastern cloak maker who spent his evenings with mannequins is sued by a neglected mate. But that's a good defense, isn't it—sitting up with a chic friend?—Detroit New CARDINAL CABS 25¢ Within City Limits again was no | As Tourists do in Kurope: New York head waiters would write the names of hors d'oeuvres in plain English. Better still would be to wheel them in and let us point.—San Francisco Chronicle. time Resources Qver Two and One-Half Million Dollars Iz | denounced the to satisfy Snowden o far her We sur e that the cars parked along the coun- roads these ng evenings are being used .for| collective bargaining.—Ohio State Journal.