The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1937, Page 4

Daily A laska Empire | ROBERT W. BENDER - - Editor and Manager evening Sunday by the EMPIRE Published every d Main eau PRINTING COMPANY Aluska. at Se Streets, Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second CRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier By mail, post { r papers. Telephones: New Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF Associated Press is exc 1 news disp in this pape ASSOCIATED PRESS y entitled to the credited t local otherwise credited o published herein TO BE LAR ICATION ALASKA CIRCULATION GER THAN THAT OF ANOTHER NEW DEAL VICTORY closin, s of Congress t political interest has centered in the reputed we of the Roosevelt New Deal forces, generally attr determined stand the President took on the court reform plan. The result ion as to what reactions would weel During its adjournm the uted to the ide spect rious elections about the country test has come in the New York primary for mayors nominations. Senator Royal Cope- Jand, a Democrat but an anti-New Dealer, spent much of his campaign attacking the national including the ap- Supreme has be be felt in The fir: avowed administration and the court plan pointment of Senator Hugo Black to the Court bench Two days before the New York primary, Demo- cratic National Chairman James A. Farley officially put the New Deal's stamp of approval on Jeremiah who was opposing Copeland for the Demo- At the election day before yester- overwhelming defeat Mahoney cratic nomination day, Copeland went before the Mahoney forces and took famous old Tam- many Hall along with him. The New Deal had shown its teeth and its power in New York Similar might not net universally S the problems could be entirely different, but it is signifi- cant in the New York election. It is significi be- cause Dr. Copeland has been serving in the Senate from New York state for 16 years. He has been Health Commissioner of New York City and a prominent figure in Tammany affairs. Also, New York City is tragditionally Demoeratic.. The big vote is in the Democratic primary. With the endorsement of the New Deal, Mahoney swept into the nomination May It indicates clearly that there is still strong popular sentiment for the present occupant of the White House and the policies for the general welfare administration attempting to put in down to support the same result in other country Local for which his is force. The first test definitely shows the New Deal still in the driver’s seat and if there is a weakening of support for the Roosevelt administration it hasn't shown itself in the New York election or elsewhere about the country yet KA “SPEED COI AL Up in Fairbanks, the Chamber of Commerce has been passing some resolutions providing for stricter regulations on Alaska roads, the laudable ambition being to cut down accidents and protect life and | property. The Fairbanks News-Miner supporting the | idea takes the following sound position: ! There is no argument against safety pro- - points. quaintly Japanese.—Chicago News. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1937. visions. ‘There is defense for those who would drive recklessly or with furious speed to save a few seconds on a journey and insist on making up time on rounding cangerous curves. There is no argument to justify going without safety brakes, carrying excess loads that cut up the costly roads, going without lights or hogging the road with exceedingly wide car bodies Certainly there is no argument on any of those But the News-Miner goes a little further. as a remedy the possibility of motorcycle ! policemen, ed they are known, often unfavorably, down in the States. Making his point, Editor C. R. Settlemier, ! In centers of heaviest traffic patrol officers will have tremendous corrective effect. If only a few such officers on motorcycles—or a random officer of the kind—or federal or local officers vested with special authority in such and then make arrests of traffic violators and swift and strict penalties be vis- ited upon offenders there will be many an ac- cident averted and life safe-guarded. Not only the large highway system of Fair- banks but all Alaska needs these reforms. It is a woeful condition when a region like Al- aska has no adequate laws on the subject Maybe they need a highway patrol up around Fairbanks, but down here in Southeast Alaska have about as much need for motorcycle police as| a dead Chinaman machine gun. What| we do need here, and we suspect they need in lho‘ Fairbanks district and throughout the Interior and; Westward, is thousands of additional miles of roadsi It suge cops” as declares a cases Now we | has for a to reach Alaska’s outposts and inaccessible mining | in all, second a as in cake, third a |ture regions. True, as Editor Settlemier points out, many | of us could do with a little better judgment when we| get back of a steering wheel. But a “speed cop” can’t A better approach to that problem, | we suggest, is to give every motorist an examination | to see if he can drive a car properly and safely before | Revoking drivers I:cense.\! best ways of ‘curbing reck- | give one that issuing a driver’s license has proven to be one of the less and careless driving But that “speed cop” idea recalls to our mind a discussion along those lines betore the 1935 Legisla- | ture. tion of a “Territorial Police Force” After consid-| erable debate, Representative Howard Lyng of the Second Division proposed the following amendment which had the effect of eliminating “speed cop” talk that The members of the Territorial Police Force shall, while on duty, wear the following des- cribed uniform—a salmon k tunic, and trousers of vermillion red. Footgear shall be a matter of individual choice although we recommend mukluks in the Second Division, moccasins in tr rubber boots in the Third and sneakers in the First. The head- gear shall include a hat band made from fish skin and the badge of authority shall be em- bellished with a pick, a salmon and a herring. for | | | | We know deer have on the, weatherman, but between ‘em they it up so we'll wait a while longer before going out after that venison don’t what the fixed K | the Senate saved the reveal Senator Vandenber nation. Constitution Day ceremonies likewise again that the nation has saved the Senate for 150 | years. . And sometimes, the record would indicate, | against its better judgment. | “Germany develops an almost noiseless airplane.” The outboard motor is still unfinished business, how- ever. Also saxophones and Shanghai—Atlanta Con- stitution The loss of a battle flag should be unimportant. to the ingenious Japanese, as he can always get up an- other with a bandage and some mercurochrome.— Detroit News, People who want to believe that the day of intel national violence and war is past should not read the news from the Far East.—Detroit Free Press. - | The taxpayers paid for air-conditioning the capi- tol, then Congress remained in session all summer appropriating—Newark Advocate, { i Shooting foreign ambassadors with one hand and | waving aside foreign intervention with the other 151 Crisis Looms as Russia Calls Iraly “Pirate” New war clouds loomed on the European horizon after Russia formally accused Fascist Italy of sink- ing two Soviet ships in the Mediterranean during & recent outbreak of submarine “piracy” and de- manded indemnity and punishment of those re- sponsible for thg attack. Count Galleazo Clano, | | i ¢ e o INEBOLI £ {Sevsay] Scene of submarine attacks - Italian foreign minister and son-in-law to Musso- lini, informed Moscow that the charges were re- jected and would not be considered further by Italy. The Russian note of protest followed several mysterious submarine attacks indicated on mAp with the dates at which the incident oceurred. | ———————— % ran to cover. A bill had been introduced advocating the crea- | ¢ session: | | HAPPY. ——BIRTHDAY The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their {)lrlhday anniversary, to the follow- ing: * SEPTEMBER 18 Josephine Hutchings J. J. Connors, Jr. Charles A. Fox SEPTEMBER 19 Wendell Schneider Mamie Sperling Owen Hales Mrs .J. B. Bernhofer Mrs. L. N. Carrigan Tom Paddock A. B. Phillips *- |hours late ‘* 20 Years Ago From The Empire * SEPTEMBER 18, 1917 Charles Hiltie, pioneér rancher of the Taku River section, W brought to Douglas the previous day Pond excursion parts i ter’s supply in a boat, the craft was carried under an overhanging snag, turned over and the entire outfit was lost. Hiltie barely escaped with his life. He intended to buy a new outfit and return to his ranch. The excursion party had been delayed in striking on sandbars and was 24 reaching Jumneau. Rainy weather was retarding har- DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do not ' y, “I guess I'll go to Detroit to- 4 morrow.” Say, “I think I'll go to Detroit tomorrow.” Often Mispronounced: Caucasian Pronounce ka-ka-shan, first a m] as in an unstressed, accent second | syllable. Often Misspelled: Heathen; heathen not | | Synonyms: laenticai, same, equal,| equivalent, tantamount. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word Concurrence; agreement. “His con- currence in that opinion strength- ned his cause wonderfully - > ot LOOK and LEARN | By A. C. Gordon * L4 1. What are the first and last books of the Bible? 2. Who founded the Eastern Star? 3. How many Chinese are there in the United States? 4. What is the stand called that holds a ship’s compass? 5. What is the large French sea- port city on the Strait of Dover? the Order of ANSWERS Genesis and Revelations, Robert Morris, the poet, about 1850. 1930 census Binnacle Calais. gives 174,954. -ee - MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee Q. Is there any one thing that might be called the height of dis-! courtesy in conversation? | A. Yes; inattention. Whether a person is interested or not, if he is well-bred he will dispay interest in what someone else is saying. | lThere are many people who talk| |very little who are extremely popu-| ar, because of their attention to| what others have to say. Q. When one has received an invitation to a wedding ceremony, but not to the reception that fol- lows, is one obligated to send a gift? A. No. Q. What is the proper way to dress a Protestant clergyman who does not bear the title of “Doc~ tor”? A. “Mr. Jackson.” B Matching suede shoes and bags will be popular this fall. Black will be the favorite. When ip Neeu ¢ DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 | banquet | Auspices vesting of the blueberry crop which was unusually heavy Juneau was hit by a storm the night which blew down and trees and shipping Everybody was busy repairing damage. chimney The Empire’s second tobacco fund closed with a total of $465.50. Weather report—High tempera- 51, low 48. Rain P ) KETCHIKAN SCHOOL ENROLLMENT LARGE On the opening day of Ketchi- were 201 and in the grade 552. Late comers were expected to swell the number by 75 to 100. - KETCHIKAN LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS The following officers have been elected by the American Legion aux- iliary at Ketchikan: West, president; Mrs. E. M. God- dard, first vice president; Mrs. R. R. Spaeth, second vice president; Mrs. George Talbot and Mrs. J. W. Mendenhall, Miss Harriet Rossiter, historian; and Mrs. R. A. Bartholomew, Mrs. in any effort which seems to them . lyde Morgan and Mrs. K. Jessen, executive committee women. - - NOTICE and Professional Wo- men’s Club will hold its monthi at Percy's, 6:30 Monday. Membership Committee. adv. Business - TO SEATTLE Fred Lanta, of Cordova, cently for Seattle. left re- “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery Juneau PRESCRIP- TIONS compounded exactly as written by your doctor. Juneau Drug Co’. (R , o Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or % Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We sell for CASH George Brothers e | Channel Apparel Shop | | Martha Bracken—Jean Graham Front and Main Streets | “Satisfaction with Every Transaction” GREEN TOP CABS PHONE 678 N B The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Hesources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” | | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1937 Benefic aspects appear to dom- inate today, according to astrology. Adverse influences also are discern- ed by those who read the stars. The planetary government favors |thinkers and preachers who will |gain hearings on political and ec- onomic as well as religious subjects. The clergy will be prominent in many public movements. | Peace organizations will multi- |ply under this planetary govern- !ment which presages sudden war |perils and serious international ion. | problems for the | Under this sway agreements be- tween workers and capitalists may |be reached, for the stars encourage |conferences and discussions. There is a warning portent for {labor today which seems to fore- shadow veering of public sentiment land conflicts among members of |unions. )} This s an auspicious day for those who hold power of any sort, favor- |ing alike labor troubles and heads of corporations. Under this con- figuration the balance of power (seems to be wielded by government !officials. | Women may be aggressive in 1knn‘s schools, the largest enrollment strikes and may divide their strength| lin the history of that city is re-'in opposing groups that hold con- |ported. In the high school there flicting views. The stars frown up- on them. % 3 ! Nervous diseases will spread rap- lidly. They will be treated with new methods that will help men and women to withstand the strain iof modern life. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of prosperity, advancement and enjoyment. For Mrs. Fred some, speculation or even gambling | s | may bring ill-gotten gains which will be unlucky in the end. Children born on this day prob- ably will be far-seeking and well sergeant-at-arms; balanced. Subjects of this sign have| strong wills and they are persistent worth while. “The Rexall Store” your Reliable pharmacists compound prescrip- tions. Butler Mauro Drug Co. : ——0 SIGRID’S EEAUTY SALON "YOUR APPEARANCE 1S OUR' RESPONSIBILITY" Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 i $ | MODISTE TO WOMEN OF BETTER TASTE MRS. STERLING Room 300—Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 553 300 Roums . 300 Bati:: Jrom *2. 50 Special Weerly R ALASKANS LIKE THE TAP BEER THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS ZORIC DRY CLEANING [ J Soft Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY * PHONE 15 ator, was born on this day 1872.' Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include William B. Astor, merchant and capitalist 1792; Wil- liam Robertson, Scottish historian, 1721, | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1937 Threatening aspects are discov- ered in the horoscope for today, ac- cording to astrology. The week be- gins in rather a depressing way for those who are guided by the stars. | | Labor aguiu comes under sinister | planetary influences which seem to indicate physical conflict and ser- ious results. In the early hours employers will| be friendly toward those who seek| arbitration, but later the aspects! change to hostility. | While this configuration prevails| accidents may happen and clashes may be precipitated where trouble is not expected. The seers counsel| patience and law observance. | In the afternoon good news is! forecast, but its effects are not ap-| parent as night falls, Unrest and discontent will be fomented in new| ways. I At universities and schools stu-| dents will reflect the mass thought of revolt against established cus-' toms and usages. Discussion of rad-| ical ideas will be widespread and! there may be frequent conflicts ot1 opinidh, | The autumn will show that, Americans have become ever more migratory than they have been in the past. Many will seek mild cli- imates and the trailer will become \!u greater problem in the South and |extreme West. } The seers advise return to vil-| lage life, since they prognosticate for cities many exciting events and mob demonstrations. | Persons whose birthdate it is have' the augu of a year of certain difficulties affecting incomes. Bus iness plans may be changed. Wo- | i SRR NE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY | pH HE VOGUE Correctly Styled Clothes For Women CARDINAL 25¢ Within City Limits | men should be fairly fortunate. Children born on this day prob- ably will be determined in nature and inclined toward headstrong ventures. Subjects of this sign may be exceedingly intelligent, but dif- ficult to direct. David R. Locke (Petroleum C. Nasby), humorist and satirist, was born on this day 1833. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in- clude Upton Sinclair, author, 1878; Charles Weiss, editor, 1862. (Copyright, 1937) . Rockefeller Center is the largest building project ever undertaken by private capital. | | The Juneau Laundry | | Franklin Street between | Front and Second Streets i PHONE 358 [ S E, “The Squibb Stores el s sl eanling 2 s Hollmann’s Pharmacy | | 201 Seward St. Phone 45 : | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FROM ¥RESH DRUGS 5 - FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES * GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS i Foot of Main Street Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap CARLSON 230 South Franklin CHEYROLET Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. Distributors PONTIAC BUICK FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Juneau INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Alaska ~