The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1938, Page 4

about Hitler id it be that Mr. Dodds, who has been in Berlin in government service for this country, was speaking so truthfully that the shoe fit? Certainly the shout from Naziland would indicate so. It will be interesting a result of Mr. Dodds’ remarks. Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Ji also enter protest as Butered in the Post Office in Juneau Matter Mae Go S SUBSCRIPTION RATES | Delivered by carrier in Juncau and Douglas for §1.23 per month. | rates By mail, postage at following & | One sear, in advance ths, in advance, $6.00 ‘ (Cleveland Plain Dealer) . | Mrs. Howard Thompson advance, | ; B e it ¢ will promptly n The human race can date its woes from Adam | Mrs. J. E. Richey Subscribers will confer a the Business Office of any very of their papers, Telephones: News Office, 602; B alarity in the de: T e actress’ troubles ir as from their skit. Mae, it seems, she said didn't sit Now her name is 12 chain, except in and Eve, and so can Mae West start not so much from the or | impersonators in a recent radic ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER The Associated Pre: republication of all otherwise credited in published herein. use for | was Eve and some of the thir ‘m_’ S PT ot |50 well with the radio audien: % | taboo on the National Broadcast | news bulletins It all started when listeners protested to the Fed- eral Communications Commission, the broadcasting ompany and the sponsor. Apologies have flown back the and TO BE LARGER BLICATION. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTE THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER P ind forth since, but that seemed not to be enough. Hence the ban on Miss Wes | That languid voice that has made Miss West famous, the “come up and see me sometime” sort of thing, is really to blame. The script for the sketch was inoffensive, it is said. It was the way it was read which carried more meaning than the lines intended. re followed, and he spoke, it all pictures is of difficult ut over the lacking. Mae Of course, if movie tre Miss West could have b might have passed over he star of the always able to hypnotize her way out situations through her half-shut eyes. air waves that personable quality wa West has gone west on the radio. 38 Y la.\l!; OF SERVICE Share.the Rod—? Frank Brett Noyes, for 38 years President of the Associated Press, announces that he is going to retire from the position he has filled so ably over the years (Philadelphia Record) o undigni- that the sion in It would seem—if we may be forgiven fied an expression about so dignified a body Supreme Court has been chastened by its st the Roosevelt woodshed We want to call attention to one unnoticed but illuminating aspect of the decision on wire-tapping by Government agents. This decision was a complete about-face from the Court’s decision on the same subject in 1928, In 1928 the Court held that the provision of the Radio Act of 1927, declaring that “no person” may tap telephone wires, did not apply to Government agents. The Court now holds that the same provision in the Communications Act of 1934 does apply to Govern- ment agents. as head of the greatest news gathering agency in the world. Members of the AP, of which The Empire is one, will regret to see Mr. Noyes step down due to the excellent job he has done. At the same time it must be conceded that after 38 years of continuous serv- ice the newspaper man certainly has won a respite from the duties of President if he so desires, and with him will go the best wishes of the newspaper frater- nity the country over. During his long regime as President, Mr. Ni has the Associated P! grow until there not a corner of the globe today which it does not cover seen - ieBenat Vi R AR In order to understand the tactics adopted by the taking of pictures was left to picture agencles but | goyrt in this reversal, it is necessary to understand today the AP picture service is among the best. In the argument made in defense of wire-tapping. It fact, there is virtually no phase of news and feature was argued that Congress intended to permit wire- gathering in which the Associated Pr does not tapping by Government agents. It was pointed out excel. that bills to forbid Government wire-tapping were Above all, it is accurate. If it's an AP dispatch, | introduced in Congress after the 1928 decision, but as readers of The Empire have come to learn, they that the bills were defeated. Also pointed out was the fact that in enacting the 1934 act, Congress re- can depend on it. It isn’t a wild rumor which 1 be retracted later. In the AP and among its accuracy is the first consideration. That is the kind of a news gathering agency M as to substantially the same wire-tapping act, and did not change words d permitted Government enacted pro- vision as in the 19 which the Supreme Court wire-tapping members Neyes has headed for 38 years. The fact that it has That seems to be pretty sound argument. It is maintained its supremacy and grown to become all- made all the sounder by the fact that the Supreme sweeping in its scope of newspaper service is due in Court in 1628 said that Coj s might “protect the large measure to its fine leadership under Mr. Noyes, Secrecy of telephone me: by making them . . VSN . inadmissible in evidence Federal criminal tria RS T R Obviously, Congress did not care to do so IF THE SHOE FI The Supreme Court could have accepted this R \line of argument, could have admitted that Congress pping il- ndstand wire- did not intend to make Government wire-t legal "he Court could then have made a play as a defender of liberty by declarir It’s an old sayihg that if the shoe Perhaps that applies in the case of the fits— protest made by Cermany against the remarks attributed to Will'c -2 rmer American envoy to Berlin, |(PPIg by Government agents is unconstitutional Bt vork dinner. Mr. Dodds We think it is unconstitutional. The enters in “R‘ A \ 4 L; ”‘“ ( hy's 1928, Brandeis, Holmes, Butler and Stone, thought it| Vas Le ave 4 3¢ e a s reported to have ic 1t Hitler, Germany S hconEt L | strong man, of more personal enemies in five the Second of England, who has been credited with being “tops” in that particularly racket. Mr. Dodds went further and gave it as his opinion that Hitler’s power is more absolute than any medieval emperor and that he believed a grave danger was near at hand unless Germany, Italy and Japan are checked by the democracies of the world. Through Ambassador Hans Dieckhoff, Germany immediately protested the remarks in a loud voice and went to the State Department about it, declaring it an "unheard of insult against a friendly nation.” as a ruler was résponsible for the killing vears than Charles But if the Supreme Court had done this it would have been again in the position of overruling Congress and it could have been criticized for exercising a veto over Congress, a veto which many people—ourselves included—think of dubious constitutionality The Court chose instead to say that in declarin wire-tapping illegal it was merely enforcing the “plain words™” of the law as passed by Congress. It thus put itself in the position of obeying rather than over- ruling Congress. t happens that the “plain words” to which the Court refers seem plain enough to a layman, obviously aren’t so plain to a lawyer because in 1928 the Court said that these same “plain words” allowed Of course, Secretary Hull had only to point out Government wire-tapping. | that Mr. Dodds is again a private citizen and what ainer to us than the words is the fact that the he says has nothing o do with the government, In COUrt has decided that it had better take the liberal cours other words, we still have free speech in this country, amazing as it may seem to the German leaders. But why should Germany protest at all? Surely, it isn’t the first time sald something Mr. Roosevelt's hairbrush seems to have helped Finland's way of preserving her national honor is somebody has ‘DON'T DO THAT—YOU'LL GET HURT, as she worriedly grabs for the baby ape swinging overhead from a bar. The mother and young ape are favorites with the zoo crowds at Frankfort-on-Main in Germany, * an anxious mother ape seems to say T RN—— to see if Italy and Japan| but | | | | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- |ing: JANUARY 15. | Mona Everetts | Mrs. John McCormick | Bernard Altemueller | B. Savikko Mary Fitzgibbon JANUARY 16 E. W. Bliss Donald Foster Richard I. Radelet Gary Aalto Bach Mrs. Hilda Berggren Mrs. Winifred Garcavy Doris Moran Henry Langfeldt G. H. Walmsley Livingston Wernecke - ‘ MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee A. On the day that the bride- Q. When should the announce- | ment of an engagement be made?, clect chooses to wear her engage-| 20 Years Ago From The Empire term was to Judge lenmn expec home The Ieaeral Court open the next day, W. Jennings being Thomas Judson was to leave for the south on the Jefferson 31 low. Cloudy ment ring publicly. Q. What are the rules for servants in a A. A well-trained speak in a low voice, walk as silent- ly as possible, and make a minimum amount of noise while at worx. Q. At what affairs are served? A. At luncheons, suppers, buffets and picn; - - DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon w2 5 Words Often Misused: Dot not say, ‘Now I wish to see you worse than sver.” Say, “Now 1 wish to see you more than ever.” Often Mispronounced: Trousseau. Pronounce troo-so, oo as in tool, and principal accent on last syllable. Often Misspelled: Leisure; ei, not ie. Synonyms: ter, phantom, apparition. 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 Litigation; a suit at law. “The effect of this ruling will be to provoke endless litigation.” - || LOOK and LEARN | By A. C. Gordon Ghost, spirit, spec- fundamental | household? | servant will | pickles ' i ! John Bryan, Jr., 8 years old, 1s pictured above. - The lad, son of a Centerville, Ind., bank cashier, was kidnaped with his nursemaid and held for $3,800 ransom, but a quick police net balked the kidnapers. Neither bov nor nurse was harmed |2 1. What is it about sunshine that | I |causes ordinary sunburn? | 2. In what year did James G Blaine run for President? | 3. Do greyounds bark while I’AL-’ | ing? | | 4. What industry of the U. s.! uses more than half of glass production? its plate | | 5. How did Pike's Peak, Colo-| |rado, get its name? | ANSWERS The ultra-violet rays. 1 2. 1884. but not while racing. 4. Automobile. 5. It was named after its dis- coverer, Colonel Zebulon Pike. - > - i The proportion of alcohol inj beer varies from 2': to 7 per cent “The Sq Stores of Alaska” PERCY’S CAFE COFFEE SHOP | Percy Reynolds, Manager | 3. They bark before they start,|' Held in Slaying Violette Moriss, France’s champion woman shot-putter is held by Paris police in connection with the slaying of Joseph Lecam, ex-Foreign Le- gionnaire, aboard her houseboat in the Seine. Lecam boarded the boat wielding a knife. There were three shots and Lecam died. % Al =70 Resources Over The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL ] and SAVINGS Two and One-Half Million Dollars | intended to benefit agriculture will| | o '[‘ PROFESSIONAL EC FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL P B. P. 0. ELKS meo every Wednesday at g | Horoscope | | “The stars incline l but do not compel” JANUARY 15, 1918 ] & | pm. Visiting brothe C. H. Kennard, athletic director|™ s Blomgren Building | welcome. N. C. BAN- at A, B. Hall, was to leave on the| SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1938 PHONE 56 FIELD, Exalted Rulc first steamer for the south to en-| According to astrology this is an Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. M. H. SIDES, Sec uncertain day in planetary direc- th |tion. There is a benefic aspect in the morning, but adverse influenc- es dominate later. signs threatening to persons who exercise power in financial or gov- MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. i4; Second and fourth Monday of each mon W\ in Scottish Rite Temn Dr. Charles P. Jenne aboard the Princess Sophia. Several d . ! DENTIST \ ‘obbery cases, one slacker, one mur- fernmental affairs are discerned. % X beginning at 7:80 po L"fi-\lm Wwere listed on the calen-| Labor unions will gain in strength.| | Rooms _i;gg;-{g:’g“;;g" Blog:t %%’ FORREST R ATEs dar 1t will represent part of a world- E Worshipful Master; JAMES ‘w s . wide development of ambition] | ! LEIVERS, Secretary. Henry L. Bahrt, Depu U. S.;jamong the people to rule. 'r‘hls_ is|2* = =1 i Marshal at Sitka, arrived to attendiread as a portent of the expansion|:: 4 HEREE AT 1e Court session of communism . ofpe ey . = A me 1 i {* sipiter, the planet in increase and| | Dr. Richard Williams | | Perseverance Todse fo. < & mec Robert Coughlin, first man in|progress, is in Russia’s ruling signi | DENTIST A%k LOOF. Hall BETTY M |Douglas to register when the callAquarius. Astrologers foretell tre-| [ ,ppyop sNp RESIDENCE DOWELL, Noble Grand; RUTH came, was to leave on the Jefferson mendous power in international | | GOLDSTEIN BUILDING | BLAKE, Secretary. for Fort Worth Texas, to enlist in complications = 5 Ithe aviation corps Under this sway there may be &l P e lan inclination to destroy old ideals land to criticise established beliefs, | 1 - - - tconomic and religious as well as| | D, Judson Whittier | | G“y Smlth jpolues | CHIROPRACTOR i | Women today will be happiest Drugiess PHYSiSIAs | when in their homes o attending! | office hours: 10-12, 15, 7-9 | | D R U G s lchurch. There may be forebodin; ‘\ ! Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. i tand restl in the family cir- PHONE 667 jcle - Astrologers again stress the im- = portance of using money wisely and avoiding all ostentation. World fi- sness PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Next Coliser.m , \ | { \ | { { \ | | \ | \ { { \ | { Front Street { \ | | A e S g | | nancial problems now will affect A w S'ewflrt Lk individuals | | Dr' [‘)ENT]ST | PHONE 97—Free Delivery In the United States legislation Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. ‘ S g | | SEWARD BUILDING 11 : }1(' widely rll]unlm-rx, nluz:;u;:l]u::;r:xx Office Phone 469 I : TR P S O T armers w it in s r Y et i P ——|| “The Rexall Stere” | | Persons wose birthdate it is have| T | your | the augury of a year of perplexi-| | DR H VANCE Reliable ties and cross purposes. Quarrels| OSTEOPATH \ pharmacists should be avoided Consultation and examination | compound Children born on this day prob-| | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; prescrip- ably will be quick-tempered, but| 7 to 9:30 by appointment. i tions. sound in judgment. Subjects of this: Gastineau Hotel Annex | | sign of Capricorn usually possess| | South Franklin St. Phone 177 | || Bufler-Mauro Drug Co. qualities that make them leaders.| S ST 3 TRy 1 Beatty, British Navy offi- born on this day 1871. Oth- || who have celebrated it as aj thday include Nicholas Longworth | Cincinnati pioneer and horticultur- | r-,,--,,,,-< 4 “Tomorrow's Styles | Today” Robert Simpson, Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and ists 1783; Henry W. Halleck, sol-| e fen dier, author and lawyer, 1815, GRILI0 Y MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1938 =z — = / a P el {Juneau’s Qwn Store‘ Lu-,-”-,--.---..,--”, Planetary influences confusing i and disturbing rule today, accor ing to astrology Uncertainty r garding trade and commerce may retard important plans Under this planetary configura- tion there may be widespread criti- cism of government policies. Trade and commerce may be affected by rumors as well as by actual fi- Have Your Eyes Examined by nancial conditions. “The Clothing Man” Labor continues under a rule of D, Rae L. Carlson Home of Hart Sehaffner and OPTOMETRIST the stars that seem to presage fre- quent differences of opinion among Marx Qlotts ] leaders and many secret plans. In-| Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry fi T 5552 dustry may suffer through strikes Phone Green 331 |:it of many sorts. Ay - FINE WHEN IN A HURRY | CALL COLE FOR OIL 34 plus or 27 gravity, in amount . . . QUICK! COLE TRANSFER Phone 3441 or Night 554 | any ! \ \ \ 3 \ ly Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | | | N y ) N § \ N ’ N H. S. GRAVES Shop Hollmann’s Pharmacy 201 Seward St. Phone 45 | There is a good sign today for ° exports. Shipping should benefit i | | | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY | from foreign needs which cause un- | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | COMPOUNDED FROM ( usual demands on American re- at very reasonable rates i FRESH DRUGS | Feter PAUL BLOEDHORN — i The is is not a lucky day for young S. FRANKLIN STREET P SR 21 !folk who seek new friends. Girls /s may expect criticism from young men whom they meet for the first time. Students of many grades in schools and colleges are subject to a sway which should stimulate the most serious work through the winter. Boys and girls should seek train- ing in the use of their hands. As-|.. trologers foretell future needs in il which white-collar men and women “ will be employed manually as well y o i as intelectually. SIGRID’S 303-05 Goldsteln Building | BEAUTY SALON Public Stenographer “YOUR APPEARANCE IS j Notary Public In the coming weeks the stars| presage much excitement for dwe- OUR RESPONSIBILITY"” Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 [ J.B. WARRACK Engineers—Contractors | ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU || BEAUTY SHOP | LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephone X-Er-Vac 538 JUNEAU udit—Tax and System Service \ JAMES C. COOPER, | C. P. A { lers on the Pacific Coast. Interest| in oriental struggles will be keen. Persons whose birthdate it is have| the augury of a year of tests in| which *here may be property losses, Speculation sould be avoided. 1 Children born on this day are| | usually fond of study and research.| Many subjects of this sign make SPECIALIZING JUNEAU [ MELODY HOUSE | | Music and Electric Appliances | | (Next Gastineau Hotel) | In French and E | i Italian z | good critics or writers on various Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 | | 3 subjects. 0 ST i Ploners Benjamin Franklin, diplomat and |s: e | [scientist, was born on this day 1706.| | |l |Others who have celebrated it as a| | Alaska Music Supply || GASTINEAU CAFE |birthday include A. B. Frost, illus- (| ¢ Arthur M. Uggen, Manager trator, 1851; Charles Brookden ‘[ mnm_M“‘:fl Ilutrnmfnts \ | i GAS"NEAU CA.FE | Brown, novelist and journalist, 1771.| | and Supplies { “',“__,,‘__‘ o (Copyright, 1938) | Phone 206 122 W. Second | | T 2 a5 £ #| Lode an placer location notices g BODDING TRANSFER | """ i |for sale at The Empire Office. | I{ Try the Empire classifieds Iorl | MARINE PHONE | |results. Empire classifieds pay. BUILDING 707 Rock—Coal Hauling | Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery L | The First National Bank THE VOGUE— | JUNEAU ! Correctly Styled Clothes | For Women i ® | 101 SEWARD 7. CAPITAL—$50,000 By & SURPLUS—$100,000 7 = . Health Foods Center | COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS 1 AND O'rg(liznl;ll:'l'l-:’rlc ; ACCOUNTS Laumean” ™ Feiephone 62 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Alaska Federal Savings 2% Paid on and Loan Association Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718—Phone 3 I Accounts | | OFFICE—119 Seward St. | Juneau, Alaska A