The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1937, Page 2

A U HANDKERCHEIFS HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Delayed shipment just received A special lot of Extra Size . . . popular types one-corner de T T the finest quality Extra Qual T in time for Christmas desirable handkerchiefs . . . ... Hand rolled edge . . . and > needlework in the various roidery . . . inside deco wit ity 35¢ to $1.25 box Beys’ Handkerchiefs Colored Borders 8 for $1.00 B. M. Rehrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” SRR ERETSLERO R Single Handkerchiefs $1.00 and $1.50 each Fancy Boxed Handkerchiefs For Women and Children THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC: 6, 1937. IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII% Four-corner and rative stitching. NTI-LYNCHING BILL FIGHT IS BITTER BATTLE Southerners Are Practically Pitted Against North- erners in COI] gress A By PRESTON GROVER ‘WASHINGTON, Dec Connally of Texas, whose speech is as full of barbs as a porcupine, made a flank attack on the anti- lynching bill during the early ses- sions filibuster that exposed one of its tenderest parts—the possibil- ity it offers for Federal interven- tion into other fields than lynch- ing. Southerners hate the measure. The Civil War is long over but Fed- cral meddling in the South in the vears afterward left such a mark that Southern youngsters three gen- mo of the H s CASCADES OF VEILS Modistes are using more veils in a than ever before. 6.—Senator ! D erations removed still boil at any- thing that might bring it on again. In the rough, the anti-lynching bills provide, in their various forms, that when county officials, notably the sheriff, permit a mob to take a prisoner out of their hands for lynching purposes, the sheriff and county officials may be punished in Federal courts, and the county is made liable to the relatives of the victim for damages. In addition, the failure 4o punish lynchi which occur even before the victim sted would sub- ject the county to fines ranging up- ward to $10,000. TWO EXCE IONS The anti-lynching bill written by s now backing it, head- by Senator Wagner of New York, 1tained two special exemptions. 1e provided that the law should pply to gangsters. In other when rival gangs in Chicago, Cleveland or New York blow each other into gangster eternity, it re- mains, under the proposed legis lation, strictly the business of the and state to handle, Similarl s provided €S MOMENT e city in a greater variety of ways this winter Here you sce Rose Valois’ violet felt logue trimmed with a chou of fuchsia felt ribbon and a dot-flecked veil reaching o the waist. second exception that the measure should not apply to activities of labor groups, even if death should result from disorder in a strike. As to the first exception, Senator Dieterich of Illinois was frank enough to explain that the “gang- ster exception” was desired to pre- vent the relatives of gang victims coming back on the county for dam- ages. Nobody was so frank about the “labor exception,” but it was well understood that framers of the bill did not want to open the way for J. Edgar Hoover's “G-Men” to move in on strike scenes. They did not want to make it necessary for county officials to get “hard” with labor groups for fear of stiff Fed- eral penalties. Nevertheless, said Conally, the bill backers were willing to have that type of Federal intervention visited upon the South. . | .. | | PRESSURE FIGHT Turning on Senator Wagner, Sen- ator Connally said: “That is the «spirit of the missionary—Turn our |gangsters loose, turh our racketeers |loose, but for God's sake, civilize those Southerners.” The whole anti-lynching business |has become a battle of pressure groups. Negro associations, strong- |est in the morth where the negro 'is considered more “emancipated,” have put more pressure on members of Congress than ever before to enact the legislation. But labor “pressure groups” in- sist on a dam in the bill to prevent it flooding in upon them, and nor- thern gang-troubled cities want another dam to keep the “feds” off their necks. And the South—one selid mass of pressure group—wants the legisla- tion sacked and synk in the gulf. Girl Twins Team Up In Law Partnership PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—Mari- ana and Emilie Blick, dark-eyed twins, will continue professionally the life they began together. After they were graduited with honors from Temple uhiversity law school, the twins decided there was no reason to end their side by side Journey through Ilife. It was just a matter of switching from the Blick sisters to Blick and Blick, attorneys. Hi Souks Hung On Wiong Cithesine LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. — She found her husband’s socks hanging on another woman’s clothesline, Mrs. Ethel M. Jurgeson testiffed in su- perior court against Robert Jurge- son’s suft for divorce. She was an- swering her husband’s contention she Talsely accused him of assoclat- ing with other womeh. e Try The Empire classifieds for |results, ’him his greatest . TWO DIVAS IN SAME COMPANY, FRIENDS, YEAH! One Won'tnmw Other to| Lend Even Curling Iron—Stage Notes By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK, Dec. 6. — A stage manager of one of the opera com- panies tells of two of his divas who are carrying on a feud with one another. It appears that one of his warblers, in a flirtatious mood, | carried off the boy friend of lhvi other. | The jilted one immediately favor- ed her more successful confrere with a blistering dressing-down, calling her 50 different kinds of Judas and| warning her to keep out of her path| thereafter. It was a ringing denun- | ciation, replete with acrimonious in- vective and leaving the atmosphere quite decidedly sulphurous and blue. Finally she ended on a note which was a masterpiece of rebellious whimsey: “And you can find some- | one else to lend your curling irons to after this, too!” she screamed. " William A. Brady, one of the vet- eran and more successful producers | hereabouts, received a lot of en-| thusiastic comment after his talk| on the radio the other night. The| husband of Grace George, whose| career has been as chock-full of ad- venture as four Sax Rohmer novels, related many exciting moments in his theatrical and sporting hey-dey, such as the time he presented Helen Hayes in a play one night and man- aged the late Jim Corbett in a prize Hght the next. However, as he humorously re-| called, his most thrilling achieve- meént came at thé age of nine. De- voted to the theatre even at that |age, he was seated in “peanut heav-| en,” which means the upper bal- cony one night, and from that dis- tance succeeded in throwing a mar- ble through the bass drum in thei orchestra pit. That, he says, gave, thrill, . » It isn’t génerally known that John Golden amother eminent producer with a fund of anecdotal reminisc- Burns, has plied the trade of a brick layer in his career. Yet, it is true. In addition to accepting packages from Irish hod carriers, he has been a lawyer, a song writer, an inventor and a comic-strip artist. His most notable achievement on Tin Pan |alley was the hit, "Poor Butterfly,” which he wrote in collaboration with Ray Hubbell, and on another loccasion he wrote a song in col- |1aboration with Woodrow Wilson. Professor Golden’s latest contri- bution to the theatrical stage is one of the town’s three smosh hits, “Su- san and God.” He aims to throw four others into rehearsal between now and February. S Subway stations have long been popular as indoor retreats for home- less men, especially during winter. However, they are not warm in win- ter. These subterranean enclos- ures often are colder than the air on the street levels. Gir.l; Win Grid Game COLORADO SPRINGS, Col,, Dec. 6.—A veteran Colorado Springs Col- lege lineman insists a girl in a black hat was the incentive for C.C.s 7-4 victory over Denver in one of the biggest upsets in the Rockies this season. Late in the game, with Denver 1éading 4-0 and C.C. tired and jit- tery, a sophomore tackle was sent in. The eager soph turned to the veteran in the huddle and said: “Do you see that girl up there in the west stands with the black hat on? Well, that’s my girl. Let's show this D.U tackle up so I can make a good impression.’ Down went the D.U. tackle, out of the play. In the next huddle, the veteran said to the sophomore: “Do you see the girl sitting next to the girl in the black hat? Well, that's my girl. Let's show her something.” Again the Denver tackle bit the dirt. A few minutes later C.C. had won the game. Alr Insurance Rates to Be Cut NEW YORK, Dec.' 6.—Insurance for airplane passengers will be cut as much as 75 per cent on or be- foré January 1, it is announced by Déin Scarritt, underwriting manag- er of Associated Aviation Under- writers of New York. “The new rates” he said, “will be the same as the rates for rail trav- el and will be in effect on all do- mestic air lines of the United States.” ———————— MRS. JENSEN RETURNING Mrs. Harry Jensen is returning to Juneau on the Princess Norah after a four months vacation in Minne- sota where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. Jensen is employed in the Alaska Juneau mill, . es that would startle even Bob| 7 i = ~. The story so far: Helga returns to Toyland at dawn after a mid- night skiing trip with the dan- gerous white fox that Santa has ordered to stay away from Toy- land because he steal Christmas gifts, CHAPTER SEVEN Wise Santa | Santa woke up that morning full | of plans. He thought he'd ask the tin soldiers to drill first. The minute he finished breakfast he called the captain. You can see he had no idea that| Helga had been away from the toy- shop all night. “Ho, Guardsman,” he shouted.| “Bring up your men. We'll have an hour of drill.” The poor little captain was so tired from sitting up for Helga all night that he groaned to himself.. His men looked very fine in bright red coats and tall black hats and silver swords. “Ha-a-umph” ‘shouted tain, “F-r-r-d m-rrch!” Forward marched the troops. But the farther they went the more clumsy grew the captain. He stum- bled sleepily over his sword, and he turned right when he should have turned left. the cap- A Clue Santa said nothing, but he scratched his beard and began to look around the toyshop. He saw Inothing disturbed. But his eye lit on a clue. There in a doll’s carriage lay Helga asleep. “Mm-m,” said Santa. ‘This bears looking into.” He turned to the soldiers and shouted, “All out.” The poor, tired captain sat down on a drum and looked as though his feet ached. Santa rose to look around the toy- |shop. Guess what he found? Helga's little silver skis, leaning against a doll's wardrobe, and where they rested on the floor was a tiny pool of water, as though fresh snow had melted from them. “Mm-m," ’said Santa wisely. He “Perhaps we'd better have a talk.” The captain got up timidly and ALEXANDERS ARE HONORED PRIOR TO DEPARTURE SOUTH For Judge and Mrs. George F. Al- exander who are to spend the hol days in the States, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Council were hosts at a small dinner party ‘Saturday eve- ning, followed by cards assembling the evening. Yesterday afternoon, Judge and Mrs.' Alexander were guests at an “at home” given at the Governor's house. Mrs. Alexander will sail south aboard the Princess Norah, in the States a short time later. ORI L SR COUPLE CLUB TONIGHT ‘The Couple Club will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock for a regular gather- ing and for further work on Christ- mas toys to be distributed to needy children. Who Wants to Be Slave to a Pill Box? Millions of people who used to be cathartic-slaves have found relief from common constipation—and from pills and purgatives, too! Keep regular as they do, with a NATURAL food laxa- tive—Kellogg’s All-Bran. All-Bran is not habit-forming. It supplies TWO things your intestines meeg. First, it's a good source of vita- min “B,"—the amazing vitamin that tones up your intestinal tract. Second, All-Bran provides “bulk”—it absorbs water and softens like a sponge. This ‘water-softened mass aids elimination. Kellogg’s All-Bran is a crunchy, toasted cereal. Eat it with milk or cream and fruits. In muffins it's deli- cious. But however you eat it, use it REGULARLY: eat two tablespoons of All-Bran and drink plenty of water. If you do this every day you can avoid on constipation and cathartics, too! Every grocer sells All-Bran. Made by XKellogg in Battle Creek. WHITE FOX "PERHAPS WE'D BETTER HAVE A TALKK® turned to the tin soldier and said, | close to two dozen guests later in | and will be joined by her husband {and southeast winds from Dixon Entrance to Ca | | e o L \ | | | = it 2z} | | hopped onto Santa’s hand. Santa sat, in his armchair and said in a low voice, “Now tell me what it's all about.” Santa Asks Questions The captain twisted his hat. His little tin cheeks were pink. “Sir, is it the part of a gentleman and a ier to tell stories on some one else?” Santa’s eyes twinkled. “No, it isn’t, Guardsman,” he said “If that’s your trouble I'll excuse you from telling me.” But Santa is a wise man, so he had another plan. He said: “Supposing T ask you some ques- tions about what I'd like to do, and you tell me if the plan is wis “That I can do,” said the soldier. “Well, suppose I ask you and your company to stand guard tonight around Helga’s bed. Would that be wise?” “Sir, it would be quite wise, the soldier. “Well, Guardsman, can I trust you to stand guard then?” said Santa. “Quite, Sir,” said the tin soldier. So that night a guard of toy sol- diers was set to wait for the call of the white fox at midnight. said Tomerrow: The Fox Returns LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET TOMORROW; PLAN FOR HOLIDAYS Plans for Christmas activities will be made at the meeting of the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary, tomorrow evening, when members assemble at the American Legion Dugout in regular session. Mrs. John McCormick, president, announces that committee chairmen U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicitl y Showers tonight and Tuesday, moce winds. Weather forecast for Southeast . beginning at ate 4 pm, to fresh east and Dec. 6: southeast Alaska: Showers tonight and moderate to fresh east and southéast winds Forecast of winds along the coast LOCAL I Time 4 pm. yesty 4 am. today Noon today 30.26 3048 30.50 37 36 36 RADIO R Max. temp. ’ last 24 hours | 29 -6 18 30 Lowes terap. 13 -12 12 6 -8 0 24 24 34 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak ... Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington WEATHER CONDITION; Seattle (airport), fogey, toria, cloudy, 42; Alert Bay, rainingz, ple Island, clear; Langara Island Ketchikan, clear, 32; Craig, foggy, 32; fol ) dy; Juneau, cloudy, 35; Soapstone Pci 35; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 33; chorage, cloudy, 26; Fairbanks, clear -6; Tanana, clear, 2; Nenana, clear, cloudy, 8; Kaltag, cloudy, 10; Unalal Ohogamute, cloudy, 5. Juneau, Dec. 7. — Sunrise, 8:31 Barometric pressure was low th and western Alaska south over th: Ocean to 30 degrees latitude with ing Sea midway between St. Paul Isi of 28.70 inches at latitude 46 degrees barometer was high over the rest of tral Canada. Light snow prevailed Rivers and over the upper Mackenzi light rain from St. Paul Island and field of observation. Seward Peninsula, er from the Aleutians to Cordova. Temperatures Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity temperature 40; Sitka, cloudy, 36; Hawk Inlet, cloud of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh» cast pe Hinchinbrook. DATA Weathet Cloudy Lt. Rain Cloudy 82 87 95 EPORTS TODAY 4am. Precip. velocity 24 hrs, Calm NE NW | 0 3 3 t 4a.m. temp. 4am. Weather -6 14 30 Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. Cldy Rain Rain Rain Cloudy Lt. Rain 40 40 40 36 36 32 Clear Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Clear Rain Cloudy 0 8 10 28 S AT 8 A.M. TODAY Blaine, foggy, 36; Vic- 42; Bull Harbor, raining, 46; Tri- , 38; Prince Rupert, clear, 3 Wrangell, cloudy, 35; Petersburg, /; Hoonah, partly clou- 36; Skagway, cloudy, clear, 40; Cordova, clou- nt, cloudy, St. Elias, dy, 37; Chitina, cloudy, 13; McCarthy, cloudy, 0; Yakataga, clear; An- r, -14; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, -12; Ruby, cloudy, 10; Nulato, kleet, cloudy, 12; Flat, cloudy, 20; a.m.; sunset, 3:11 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS is morning from the Bering Sea Aleutian Islands and the Pacific one center of 28.80 inches in Ber- and and Unalaska and another and longitude 177 degrees. The Alaska and all western and cen- over the upper Tanana and Yukon e River and Great Slave Lake; the Aleutians along the coast to British Columbia with generally fair weather over the rest of the were lower this morning over the Alaskan Interior and Southeast Alaska and warm- Olson, first vice president, will be| installed at the session. Announcement is made that Al-| aska has challenged Hawaii in the membership drive which is now scheduled to last until December 31. The territory with the largest |percentage of new members at the \close of the year will be winner in |the campaign. | Plans for the social meeting will be discussed during the gathering, under direction of Mrs. Edith Shee- lor, rehabilitation chairman. — e will name members of their com- mittees at the meeting. Mrs. Oscar Lode and placer location notices | for sale at The Empire Office. NURSE RETURNING Miss Lawrence, nurse at the Haines Mission school, is returning to her position there. She will ar- rive on the Princess Norah tonight and will sail north on the Fornance ‘Wednesday morning. LEGION MEETS TOR Regular meeting of Alford John Bradford Post, American Legion, will be held tonight in the Dugout, starting at 8 o'clock. Membership and several other important matters are scheduled to come up. .- Try an Emvpire ad. 1 tsp. horse-radish 1 tsp. scraped onion 2 tbsps. lemon juice Y5 tsp. salt Salmon 1 cup salad dressing Dash celery salt, cayenne 4 cups (2 Ibs.) flaked Canned Combine all ingredients in order given and mix well. Mold by hand in shape of 6 individual fish, decorating head and tail with pimento strips, eye with stuffed Bringing more tourists to Alaska QUESTION: How does Canned Salmon advertising in the States help to build up tourist business for Alaska ? ANSWER: Canned Salmon’s Alaskan background isrich in romance. Canned Salmon advertising and publicity make full use of this fea- ture. Magazines, newspapers and a motion picture carry the roman- tic story of Alaska salmon’s background to millions of U. S. citi- zens. It all helps to bring mcre tourists here —‘‘to see Alaska.” Siomon Rcipe of the Weck olive slice. Place on baking sheet. To ac- company these, make walnut bread crumb molds: Mix 2 bread crumbs w. whites, % cup ¢ cups buttered toasted ith 2 slightly beaten egg hopped walnuts, dash of sage and pepper. Press into tiny buttered muffin tins. hot oven (400° Bake fish and bread crumb molds in F.) for 15 minutes. Re- move, arrange on serving platter with sauce: 15 cup lemon juice, 2 lemon slices and parsley. Serve with melted butter, 1 thsp. tbsps. chopped parsley. Makes 6 large servings. This recipe is typical of those appearing in the national magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry