The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1938, Page 4

Mg 3 <17 cpner N I P IR St v =es b o s i s s e B e S e o Daily Alaska Em plro except § rmmw every evening EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and in the Post Offic SUBSCRIPTION RATI Delivered by carrier By postage b at the follc one ¥ advance, $12.00: sixX ance ¥ the Business Office of any 1 e livery of their p Telephones: News O 602; Busir LINCOLN AND FRANKLIN the nation Ab; Today pauses again m Lincoin, 16th memory of States—a great American the United to have been greatest American But that is has produced Suffice it to say that he was a greatest, no doubt, of his time More interesting today, it between Lincol White striking similarity who now occupies th House Rocsevelt. Differing in political pa in Janeau and Dougla )F ANY OTHER PUB| who many covering a W reat and the { Roosevelt over Congress and talk of split in his own | party over policies. turn to the biographer of Lincoln part of the significance of this final truggle between himself and n of extraordinary powers. Nowhere was Again we “No small the tage i ngress for posse Matter. e denounced more bitterly than in the House of Izepresentatives by fanatical Republicans . He er month, a o maintain this bold attitude involving a aue: sle interpretation of the Constitution be- wse of the dominance he acquired in the hearts nd imaginations of the mass of the people. there is much of the greatness that was incoln in the man who today is in the White House. outstanding strength of character; that that determination to rule through ‘‘here is that tenacity to ideals mandate of the people; that common sympathy and > BE LARGEF ageressive battle for those who Lincoln called the LICATION free, poor people of the white races” and Roosevelt rmms the “underprivileged We that the qualitie: h made are the qualities which ke President Roosevelt our outstanding pub- But there is little doubt that the biogra- are not prepared to say whic Lincoln great s of fifty or a hundred years from now will find ) in the character and public life of our 32nd ident which will weigh well against the greatness hich historians give us today of the 16th President We suspect ¢ will be a lot of Democratic ears burning tonig s the Republicans go into fully cry Lincoln Day banquet at their anr s look like 1814 ey don't change that four Obser It's ok. wit ROOSEVELT to seven in tribute to the Point Ba a hearing There’s at row can protest in livini living one thing President of the abou believe ¥OU hington and get this young nation Investors are “Lords” (New York World-Telegram) M. Girdler, chairman of Republic adds his note to the cooperation chord which hopeful than any other music the country is He also stresses, however, the dependence of industry upon the “average mvestor.” who is, unfor- tely, subject to fright and who, when Irightened, s into hiding.” de field Few American, the i Steel Corp. is more hearing Presi in Dela Frank AN0 rty, the former a Republican; the latter a Democrat, Lincoln and Roose- “More than $50.000,000," Mr. Girdler s “would H velt compare in many respects as having been struck have to be invested to build a single complete, inte- ? 4 »d new steel plant ready to meet the demands of § from a common mould Gr Humanitarian” can present day markets. It has been estir that for be applied to both. P ant nothing to Lin- every man employed in the steel industry $11.500 caln, or do they to Roosevelt, when the common good must be invested by someone. That sum does not of the commen people was concerned include wages. It takes at least that much money b Lincoln is often ref s the man who abol- $11.500—to make a job for a steel worker i ished slavery. but aside from that great struggle Concretely put and worth thinking about. It his biographers say of the martyred President HODlles, of. calirse, JWATERAYE degrees to oherBhly E: 3 S S industries financed by investors, large and small “He admitted frankly that his overmastering con- y =\ 0 "0 a0 oe hearing on the $50,000,000,000 cern was the welfare of the free, poor people of the geposits in the ration’s banks June 30, 1937, cited by white races.” Mr. Girdler as proof that “there is pienty of money e Is there not a striking similarity there with the available for investment and for use in trade.” utterances of President Roosevelt on the under- That $60,000,000,000 doesn’t all belong to the privileged of today, and his constant fight to hetter ratic anarchists” and “lords of big business’— their condition? his more nd les Roosevelt, toda iing 1% antagonistic far from it. A lot of it belongs to little fellows easily | made timid by what they see, read and hear. It doesn’t do to scare these little fellows too long too much—not if investment, busines opponents chout nation toward ab-| or expansion, solite dictatorship. This is what the Lincoln biogra- | .."obong oveater buying power are what we really pher of the Encyclopaedia Britannica says of Lincoln want ¥ in' the same connection: Fear is not only catching but ¢en becorne chronic Poc often overlooked or explained away was hi ——— ste i nce on the executive as the |‘un|)y'x centre They L ”“‘ It Even Better of grevity mo esce al conditions and his virtual « > 2 1 of the role of dictator (Cleveland Plain Dealer) AU W i personality of the men them- The vote in the last presidential election show selves. Roosevell's admitted charm of manner, com-, that the Republican attack upon the New Deal’s pelling voice and sincerity of expression is well known |social security pi m was one of the dumbest to us m n 4 ns. His overwhelming victory, |political tricks ever employed in a major political lesing only two in 1936 on his second election, contest. It was the system of employee-employer was due in la re to the faith he had built contributions to old-age pensions which Candicate Landon denounced as a “cruel hoax” on American up through his But what of Lincoln? bicgrapher: own mag; Let us 1etic personality, w again to his They did not seem to share his fears then For more than a ers pe W Today they feel the same way vear they have been getting pay checks with some- \ “His (Lincoln) success in his second election when |thing subtracted for social security. But a poil by ; the mere politicians of his party were generally in-|the American Institute of Public Opinion shows that i trigued against him was a justification of himseif as 77 percent of the workers and 64 percent of their | the tribune of the people. His hold upon them was|employers approve the old-age pension tax. As ’ accomplished partly by his uticrances, partly through AIP.O. summarizes it, “They are more in favor of the communication to others of the vivid and com-.the tax today, after a year's experience, than they pelling impression he made on individuals close to|Vere before the tax went into effect This is a rather remarkable showing. for tax him, partly through the every few days which a »en receptions which he held ! ie was permitted to attend paying of any sort has never jof taxes which Byron wrote: “Alas, how deeply painful been popular. It was . He called them his ‘baths of public opinions. Through is all payment.” them he found out the hearl of the nation and com-| The ALP.O. showing likewise refutes those who municated himself to the hation.” | predicted a revolt against the social security plan How si {o the “press conferences” held by cnce the people began fo feel the burden of paying Rooseveit and his meeting with groups of all kinds|for it. This does not mean, of course that there is from “big business” to the farmer from the Matanuska 1° room for improvement In the present system colony. ,Quite the contrary. The experience of operation And in their political struggles there is a starting Vil ShOW the need for many changes. But not again i ® is opposition to it likely to be made an issue ih a likeness. Today there is question of the ‘control of - Goffee Campaign * Dpens in Juneau i Proverbs Advertise Hills i f Bros. Product—Empire Chosen as Medium The large space Hill Bros. Coffee advertising campaign for the spring produce ing fla political campaign. DINNER DANCE OF $KI CLUB 1S ANNOUNCED the r 5 vor that users of Hills Br expect? For sixty years judges have never dmppmnt- drinkers of Hills Bros. Cof- | Coffee these ed the fee.” Another ul\vr“sempnt quotes tho old proverb, “Too Keen an Edge 1)«» Not Cut Too Fine a| 1t Does ‘Not Pierce.” It con-| nues | VSR prover can be fiwingly! Annual Affair to Be Held to the ‘grind’ of coffee. If £ 5 e is ground too fine it win| February 21 in Scot- to produce its true flavor. Hills tish the Temple his fai; of 1938 got under way February 11 ')er have ‘):({\t'd this in count PYRS in the Daily Alaska Empire and in (055 (e85 n their sixty years it/ . guneay ski Club today an- approximately 400 other newspapers '2¢ Coifec business | Ronnees. ate o e EERAT RGN MDY Der PevEpapos £ Bros. Coftes 16 sukEkntesd x.ln‘x es its iamm.d dinner dax‘me. i 0. during ‘the veek of Fel thiest Msling. bev. | eoulatfos Monday - evepitg, i ::13;;0). uring the first week of i ooy DieLhod A NN bruary 21. in the Scottish Rite r) 4 genen dgkoisss Temple. ] The campaign, celebrating ; making Mx.num of people: have | E g i B i proved tor selves that. Hills | F)uv.smndmh event of the occasion i s € lity,” has s will be presentation of awards to + Rhihie s aeries of old- ivell-knfin | Hres., or Grind gives the ut-! serie 1 e ¥ {3 |winners of the senior races in the proverbs—terse pithy phrases that MOost in flavor in every cup . . . $ Ay ases e it s Ski Club tournament of Sunday, | express the wisdom of the ages di!zl_lh and again | February 20, “These proverbs,” say Hill Bros Forceful illustrations, picturing % A : “ssem fo us to suggest Hills Bros the proverbs for the entire series| In ‘charge of:the affalr sy u i - sugg s Bros. ' b s Orrin Kimball, chairman, assisted 4 Coffee for they are the very max- O advertisements in this campaign by h - cravirtte d of M : ims to which the founders of the| Were made by seven nationally | ¢ GUL T COTRORE B i G business subscribed. They expr i known artists. | erby, Miss Mary Simpkins, ey 5 ‘ML'\; Louise Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. then, and they Xpress today | Theodore Danielson, Mr. Lu Liston, B e o e o bu\nu:' ARBERTED POR EOOM RILL. |and Mr. Havold McKinley. i ; Typical of the series of adver-, Charged with securing lodging 11-\‘;31(1]::;]:‘;‘1[12 1:‘1\;" [lgygi‘x‘]?;flue‘xm:?dl - tisements is one which reads: the Senate Rooms here and ¢ "!ns year, since one of each couple 5 “*The Horse is Not Judged of By sconding with intent to defraud, Ed| . . o' 'muq Gt b anamhEn of " | the Saddle’—(An Old Proverb) Roberts of Juneau has been arrest-|, . "Ski Club.. i “Experts who choose the coffec ed in Cordova after being taken| - y = | for Hill Bros. are never fooled by from the steamer Yukon, according % an enticing ‘saddle’ — a fetching to the Marshal's office which sent|80ne aboard the Yukon under an price or a fancy-looking bean. They interested in cup-quality only— umy that meets the rigorous - tests of long-trained tastes. Is it " up to Hill Bros standard? Will it I umed name without settling for his room rent. - S, — Lede and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. a telegraphic warrant for Roberts’ arrest. He will be returned here to face the charge, authorities said.| Roberts is alleged to have takeni his effects out of the Senate Rooms, | HAPPY e o3| ] | - PROFESSIONAL v BIRTHDAY | 20 I’ears Aoo || Horoscope lrectory FRATERNAL SOCIETIES | | | V] noT;zhe Emptre ngendx congratula- | From The Empm\ i GASTINEAU CHANNEL | s and best wishes today, tneir | “The stars incline TSRS . | virthday anniversary, to the follow- b i but do not compel” | i B. P. 0. ELKS meet it FEBRUARY 12, 1918 & . | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | every Wednesday at 8 FEBRUARY 12 Sim Freiman, Chief, called a spe- "~ DENTISTS nam. Visiting brothers Mrs. Mary Bavard cial drill for all firemen for this Miked planetary influences mark | Blomgren Building ‘ welcome. N.'C. BA‘\: Cash Cole night at 8:15 o'clock. Following the this day, ccording to astrology. | PHONE 56 FIELD, Exalted Ruler; John T. Foster drill the members could then hustle The stars presage world news that Hours d am. to 9 pm. M. H. SIDES, Secre- Alf Lund out and get their ladies for the an- is decreasing, but national affairs | | tary. a8 C. E. Bower nual dance to be given in A. B. may be well-directed. — L HiA R e e Ross “Deterson Hall. Special ferries were to oper- Industrial interests are stimulat- i P . ! Mrs. Harold Aase ate hourly to accommodate the ed. This sway Is favorable to the | Second and fourth TR crowds expected from Thane, best interests of workers. Again Dl' Cl'arles P Jenne ! Monday of each month FEBRUARY 13 Treadwell and Douglas. cooperative ideas may be widely dis- ‘\ ; | G in Scottish Rite Templé Mrs. James Drake AR cussed DENTIST | X beginning at 7:30 pm. | Mrs. L. E. Ivesen The Lutheran Ladies Aid was to Women today will demonstrate | Rooms 8 ang 9, Valentine Bldg. { \ DANIEL ROSS, Wor- | > oo meet during the coming week with o kindly interest in charities and | | TELEPHONE 176 shipful Mastes JAMES W. LE™ | ek ——— Mrs. Olaf Boddhg philanthropies. Peace movements |, b VERS, Secretar. Lovell C. Rosseau, MODERN of Whitehorse, will gain wider support than ever REBEKAHS g i betore . & & 2 l + 'E who had been visiting friends on the B¢ o ! ? | Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A meets FT IQUET'I - * o This evening is fortunate for en- i =/ Channel, leiu for the south to en- | . e ery s A e " 4 ‘ By Rob 11~IA tertainments in the home. Dinners | Dr. Richard Williams | ((el‘;y” Igcgnp d};‘fl“ fou;lEhn\”Vyedg; v Rober st. ! : on | s 1o — R 1\';‘1‘2‘:“2‘: | DENTIST CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH B = For 20 years Gus Messerschmidt, "fl;" ‘L')”é' o AR ey OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BLAKE, Secretary. Q. Should a bride leave all the of the San Francisco Bakery, had ‘3 O o L | GOLDSTEIN BUILDING o SRS L T cards attached to her wedding ¢ not been out of the Territory. He Ubit Bl Wil b6 x‘mu=ual H | when displaying them, that the announced he was planning to an- wmf B i s BT and e § - | guests may read the names? swer the “call of the Jungle” and o v % FH U B0 ‘Jamn iy E—— s sl ) “y 1) | \ el g ot b B relatives o tinue to demonstrate the dom- Dr. Judson Whittier | | ! e T e g e ination of the military party. The CHIROPRACTOR | s R ! thdes 2 ve the cards b ¥ ; clal’ i o= Drugless Physician [ | One should be very careful, how- The Arcade Cafe, being fitted up fll'r':,m '{fh: !::i‘l;)srm;l,}i '\:“2?"(:‘,: Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-0 | § Ve ever, to have a complete Identifi- on Front Street, was to Iy opened ., ¢t amgng the working clas Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | | PUROLA REMEDIES | cation of each gift before the cards by Peter Jelich. Private and semi- “CLeil W (B2 FOEHE C8 SHONE 687 { ! are removed private booths were heing fitted up hflfl‘]“d[‘f“ °"_F§“:“ ‘lhe R & o S A i | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- | 'onu\\Ii)rll.!ll:((\):];“}:;::; :l:(‘n’).uJ or besides the regular long counter vilho . Cabihosiovakit, ‘The full z FULLY COMPOUNDED : hostess E: DUSH 3 C eet o o v - i X! ”, guests at the railroad station? A report from London said Rus- m(gn .,eem-s . be OhI e ’?!0“:"'“ nE D AW s | : el g Ny e : A. Yes; this Is the very firsi sia had withdrawn from the worla Singapore may be much in whe | r. A. W. Stewart | | puONE 97—Free Detivery ! duty. war and ordered troops demobil- n‘§W5pdp°' lf‘“ me.sv n: e ""VXl,_““ DENTIST | 3_~ % Q. Is it necessary, at a large din- ized. ¥ weeks. India is to r..m:: added anx- Hdurs 9 am. (o 6 p.m. | e N ner, to wait until all the guests pIEos S Rl ik SEWARD BUILDING { ‘ e i: 7 A is to seek closer ties with the Unit- | Office Phone 469 { have been served betore one be- President Wilson, at a joint ses- * | ice il o o gins to eat? sion of Congress, laid down four e Btates A 5 o e w The Rexau Store ¥ A. No. principles far peace to end the Distinguished visitors from Eur PP your DPPPSIE e e ot world war. will be welcomed for lengthy so0- Reliable ot i e o i S SR VANGE | | o A g : OSTEOPATH | DAILY LESSON Juneau was observing Lincoln's Uted States Consultation and examination | Lok S Birthday, all offices being closed, Persons whose birthaate it is have frée Ho\u‘s 10 to 1'2_ s e prescrip- b=y id patig " the & 'y of a year exci eX- e ' 3 ] tions. IN C.NGLISH ! but stores open as usual ;.:fl:l:‘gs‘:” ;f‘;:_\ J\':)fn‘x)l‘umfu;:d T 6516:30 by appoliftinents | B ¥ M D c { > R | ! S R | Gastineau Hotel Annex | utler-Mauro Dru 0. By W. L. Gordon | Weather Report—z: high, 22 low, 888inst theft and avoid all forms of | o o 0y "ee ™ phone 177 | g ¥ L e P s speculation. it & il F i ! e Children born on this day prob- — e frrr e e e Words Often Misused: Do not say B dbly W 5 salfostf- | B = v, will be strong and self-suf- P “My brother married a Widow wo- B S i M Bt | "Tomorrow’s Styles R Ot Worlar Feb. 19th by Methodist Ladies’ Aid ficient, highly talented and diffi R b rt S 0 tD \ e Ao at Bert's Cash Grocery. adv. cult to direct. Subjects of his sien eIk GIMPEON, i I Today” Often Misproncunced: Compact — SN R ¢ ushmls reach the fulfillment of Graduate Los Angeles College | § (noun and adjective). Pronc N il M o g of Optometry and \ $ kom-pakt, o as in on, a as in act; Leopold Godowsky, pianist, was Opthalmology ; accent noun on first syilable, ad- z o R l C born on this day 1870. Others who @ Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground \ { \ jective on last syllable have celebrated it as a birthda R = ! Often Misspelled: Filipino; one clude David Dudley Field, jurist and =i 1 and p. DRY CLEANING author, 1805; Edwin Arden, Amer WHEN IN A HURRY | I N Synonyms: Humble, meek, modest, can actor, 1864; Julia’ C. R. D | ALL COLE FOR OIL | submissive, not prou poet, 1826. 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any : Word Study: “Use a word three [ B amount . . . QUICK! + times and 1t is you MONDAY, FEERUARY 14, 1938 COLE TRANSFER Let us in- crease our vocabulary b B one word each day word Disparagement; n'mm\mvmn of es- teem or standi Nothing hath wrought move prejudice to religion, or brought more disparagement up- on truth, than unseasonable zeal.” —Barrow. - - Soft Water Washing Your 1 ALASKA LOOK and LEARN Bv A. C. Gordon Phone 3441 or Night 554 ac- Adverse planetary aspects are tive today, according to astrolog: Except for a sign ed to vf)- Have Your Lyes Examined by courage illusions and romance the ! stars are of grave portent Dl' Rae L Curlson . . Distrust among business leaders o i OPTOMETRIST may be extensive and workers thus will be umfortunae in certain wag adjustments, Saturn t H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Marx Clothing Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry 5 Shop Phone Green 331 s A Home of Hart Schaffner and threatening mood, unfavorable industrial Gnions. COMPOUNDED FROM tious or inconsistent | i | tes | owing to ec- at very reasonable ral ! | i Hollmann’s Pharmacy St. Valentine's Day this year is FINE not so promising to romantic girls | 201 Seward St. Phone 45 as usudl, for suitors may be cau- | Watch and Jewelry Repalring PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY o oF tebaighted? onomic circumstances ' PAUL BLOEDHORN FRESH DRUGS 2. W‘hui was ‘lh(‘ “Underground iy fhol s Rusplolousidiy fon S. FRANKLIN STREET Railroad.” as understood during PHONE 15 P ek any o ot s tn : = C'.:” by S o ration seems to indicate success for J. B. WARRACK 3. What is an ingot male competitor: ON THE MEZZANINE . c LR A e Jhelance o8 Theatres today may nave smai | HOTEL JUNEAU Engineers—Contractors gl Btk Sl e sl BODD]NG TRANSFE audiences and small profits. It is not | 5. Which is the “Wolvertine : Bt A BEAUTY SHOP JUNEAU Statan | MARINE PHONE a lucky day for new proGuctions on Al | BUILDING 107 stage or screen. LYLAH WILSON ANSWERS 1 Rook—Coal Hauling Rebellious moods may he pre- | Contoure T”"‘;’;‘““‘ S =M 1. Statistics show that about 60 Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery valent as the winter nears its end. | X-Er-Vac 52 - = are sighted to 40 who are near- Both men and women may be sub- o T e Audit—Tax and System Service sighted. e ject to nervous disorders. They are §i— | JAMES C COOPER, 4 5. - ] o 2. A system of aiding fugitive ) warned against all forms of self-in- | y [ C. P. A slaves to escape, in whicn 3,000 peo- PERCY’S CAFE culgence. ‘ SIGRID’S | 303-05 Goldstein Building ple are known to have taken part.' 3. A mass of metal cast into a convenient shape for handling. 4. More than 200,000 5. Michigan. COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy College students have the prog- | nostication of changes in univer- BEAUTY SALON Rublic Stenographer “YOUR APPEARANCE IS | Notary Public i sity courses. A tendency toward exacting policies on the part of fac- | ghattuck Bldg. ulties is foveseen. Football heroes gs OUR RESPONSIBILITY"” Phone 318 | | D “The Store for Men” z 4\ SABIN'S || armuEssn {{ FIVE and TEN \ \ N ) \ \ E Front St.—Triangle Bldg. L — | GARBAGE HAULED | ‘ Reasonable Monthly Rates | E.0.DAVIS ‘Valentines| —— —— | TOP NOTCH FOR FINE FOOD may have extra work through the 7 spring. & EAU SPECIALIZING Criticism of educaticnal methods JUN will be prevalent and again stress MELODY HOUSE In French will be laid upon the simple art | Music and Electric Appliances of spelling. Tn the public schools | (Next Gastineau HoteD = reforms will be demanded. | Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 Italian Persons whose birthdate it is have g 3 % the augury of a year of pleasant gt at Dinners experiences, some of which may bring business difficulties. It is wise to watch expenditures, especially those caused by amusements. Children born on this day may Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies GASTINEAU CAFE be strong in their likes and diskikes, | A B F . 3 TEfi:;O:‘I_{i:fm | ";;1:::"’:565‘?"‘ ! but buoyant of spirit and inclined EPhone 206 122 W. 5"”’“’},1 YA ina bl e ot B | e L e e koD optimistic. Subjects of | tor sale at The Empire Office. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Owver Two-and One-Half Million Dollars i this sign are enterprising and re- Try the Empire classifieds farj results. - e — Empire classifieds pay. sourceful. Israel Zanewill, writer, was born on this day 1864. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Winfield Scott Hancock, Civil War A e, e The First National Bank nable, engineer,, 1871. e lrs a “ RS JUNEAU NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March 15 and forms close March 1. For space and list-, ings please call Juneau and Doug- las Telephone Co. Phone 420. adv. HARRY RACE [ ] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS et ACCOUNTS e SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ° 2% Paid on Savings Accounts R R Rt T SRR . | Alaska Federal Savings | and Loan Association | Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 | P. O. Box 2718——FPhone 3 N OFFICE—119 Seward St. r AU Juneau, Alaska N | ]