The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1939, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939. s - —— P ¥ . P e The Hines Verdict : s~ Daily Alaska Empire a YEARS AGO % . R g i : (New York Times) oroscobpe || From THE EMPIRE y Pratipail Bottetios A . evety evening except Sunday by the In the Hines case a man was on trial and with|' / | 1r e C O Gastineau Channel s o TTOTINCOMINY e the man n system. That system, as M vy g5t The stars i | TR %.T th da »J' -9 ¥ - vice-Pres! 14 Business Manager | trayed it in the evidence he laid before the jury, is a | ! " : 23 y o ot i 0 e Bisoute, Funeshs Alkskey deadly enemy of democracy. It is the system by which but do noFcompel | The foliowly pec eigRRlE e l n o ik e\ % Otids TS 0 &b Bebond. laws which are made in the people’s name and acts take part in ; . Fre ] . aseadia bt A sl which are taken to enforce these laws are rendered THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939 | Parochial School this even&ns-l The Emptre er*omds congratula- Drs_ Kaser and 4 ;v‘leg' z”i:?txllre.:dflg;'omm bt A SUBSCRIPTION RATES. @ or $1.25 per month. | DUIl and void because there exists a superior political | According to astrology’ this is not | Frances M_e:\flerschmi:l. Wl‘r)\vr:“::; tions and best wishes today, ‘heir welcome. DR. A. W. & A e e patd €t the fOUOWILE TR power which is constantly at work to provide the 1aw- fan jmportant day in planetary di- Kirk, Eddie Roden Ergl.l Sa birthday anniversarr .o i“e follow- Freehurger STEWART, Exalted Rul- M ; six months, in advance, $6.00: | hreaker with protection. This system wears a kindly | rection., Indeciflon and - apprehen-| Young, Madeline m])se 1e' ;CE{“'; ing: D 2 er; M. H. SIDES, Sec- ' p 2 vor 1t they will promptly nottfs | face. Because it is in the business of winning and|sion may thwart many activities. | Dagenais, Egem Bi;glce:'lwuon Blomm:nnsflu\ldi retarz. ' the uny failure or irresularity in the de- | ontrolling votes, it associates itself with many acts| The wise will postpone beginning | Charles, Iris 1 “3 Muriel Fem- MARCH 15 | PgHTONE o ng . ve R ok el of generosity. But it js an evil system none the less, | anything that promises large re-| Madeline Va i" E’:fge kA Mrs. E. F. Vollert OO AU LODGE NO. 41 H e — because it corrupts and paralyzes the democratic pro- | turns, This is not a fortunate datc|mer, Miss M. A. ; rs.R Gl Ruth Gould JUNE s MEVBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. cess. for enterprise. Ritter, Alice Charles, = Rose Mrs. John Halm Second and fourth < . . The A ' 15 AV S S e Before the first Hines trial it was thought and| Radio and motion pictures arc|lagher. Margaret Lindsay 2 Mondas of each month s i i 4 d:;f;::’fhfna":u‘r the. local news | said by many that no jury could be found in this com- | subject to planetary influences pres- —d b Siiey T~ Phyllis Jenne Dr. A w Slewart G“‘(”'\ in Scottish Rite Temple * ¢, i pub munity which would convict on charges of conspiracy aging changes through new inven-| John Reck an 4 e -'l X h!:tenuon Sam Sheary DENTIST A beginning at 7:30 p. m. i &3 e on Lanomn | 80d felony, regardless of the merit of the evidence, @ | tions. Television will affect the two | agement afl‘_‘;‘]’]‘;wbng";’; o e Paul, Edwardson o d pi %7 “HAS. W. HAWKES- . VoL ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. man who enjoyed the immense political power and | great entertainment industries. |Of giving a Jitney ball i BC £ 0 Emile Jackson ity WORTH, Worshipful Master: . - - ———————— | the far-reaching influence of a-district leader of Tam-| Warning IS given that deception Hall in honor ‘l’ Foath oA R o gl Ottice Phond 480 JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. H ally by the Fenger-Hall Co. Ltd, withimany Hall After the first Hines'trial had ended itf| will be ‘employed “in . international A six-plece orc les;‘n “d o suld . . = <co, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Chleago () b ot cause of what still seems to have been a |affairs and that surprises will beygaged for the occ:s s Pnk 4 out Tor ' profound mistake of judgment on the part of Justice | numerous through the spring. Our |Irish tunes had been picke MODERNMN jliresrer——ca5.— H Pecora in ruling that a question to which no answer | diplomats will have .plenty to do|the dancing. | - | Dr. Judson Wh“her Guysmit P v had been given was “fatally prejudicial” to the defen- | and should ‘be weil prepared. : P od bf the Pa- E T I Q U ET T E CHIROPRACTOR ] dant, it was widely predicted that Mr, Dewey would not |, .Shipping is under an adverse| The steamer Norwo : °“ HGALH ™ . P W prosecute the Hines case personally when it came to! sway unfavorable to commerce. Am- | Cific. American Fisheries fle 3 Drugless Physician . : i rived at Gambier Bay with supplies By Roberta Lee Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 br b ’ trial again, because of the apparent hopelessness of | erican exports, however, should in- bier Bay can- Rooms 2.3-4 Triangle Bldg. ¥ - getting a unanimous agreement from a jury. crease in volume: and part of the Gam Eioheine PHONE 667 3 4 N Events have given an answer to all doubts on both| Jupiter continués to affect Mexico | Nery crew, among ‘th:m. ¥ Q. When a young man has been 5 & PUROLA REMEDIES 1l . these points. Mr. Dewey returned to his task with | beneficially, but her European alli- |tendent Howard Bailey. n_n-;t:d;xc:dmto :D girl, wt;uld it lbe a]; PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- H undiminished vigor. And the fact that the case has!ances may become menacing to the o | TIE or him to say, “I am please 1 . ended in a verdict of guilty on every one of the thir- | United States. | o0 buacie steamer, Jefferson i meet you”? Dr. John H. Geyer [ FULGY (COMPOURDS 4 teen counts involved is clearly the result of the tre-; Taxation comes under 'a: portent | Were seven men rom l" i o L4 A. No. Such phrasfas as “I am wim e Front Street Next Coliseum i H mendous care and the everlasting energy with which | unsatisfactory to 'property-owners |yard, Mare Island, Cal, Dt pleased to meet you” and “I am DEX | FHONE 7 aet el g : he and his capable assistants assembled the evidence |and business men. There will be in- | enroute to Juneau Lorln.sm A glad to make your acquaintance” are Room 9—Valentine Bldg. ‘ ee 224 @@ s and presented it in court. | creased drain upon public moneys | Pigh-powered ”:‘d“’ '&t'r:o:ic Wire. | [0t Il good. faste. The sccepted ac- PHONE 762 —_— ————a % To Judge Nott, for the dignity and competence |through the summer. | contemplated bl'c"“‘ Marcomd was| TiOWledgment 1s “How do you do? Honbsi: Olaiicto Oipm. | Loy R - o with which he handled the case, and to the jury for| Again earthquakes and severe|less Telegraph Comp: AR P B L G L S B RS an s fr e i its many weeks of devoted service, the city owes its|storms are forecast, which may af- :S::z:::l;:);e‘lifl&k;l (r.;ver by the :.::'"?;;m:; ‘:;du;’e l;gxl?e 3: ?:‘;ea[ S e e uT ’ Si les - 2] X CAS O ) ithanks, Mr. Dewey is entitled to say of the verdict |fect the Pacific Coast. Weather con- | J35% 5 it | ) 8ho e e the hostess - WALKER IS ALA l_\‘\ S CHOICE that it reasserts the ability of democyrncy to put out | ditions may be unusual in Eastern |Navy Department. & box of candy ot flowers? DB H VANCE It i su ¥ “ ® T ! .. | those who betray it. | states. of the| , A- This is a thoughtful thing to gy i TOdflY hs ago this column advanced the candi- i | Profit for all who design and Clyde C. Coleman, manager do, particularly if the man is not| n R. Walker of Ketchikan for the| | manufacture women’s attire is‘Kachamak Cannery Company, (jn position to return the invitation. Cumuultar.mnlgnd eéa_mlmaw;'x f United States Commissioner of | Un-American Daugiters presaged, in anticipation of high in- | Passed through on the Alaska on @ Is'it all right to use sealing lr’ele.!o ;‘;{)sb ato ix{tme':t H | terest in summer fashions, his way to San Francisco, to meet|wax on the envelope of a social or | Guti;lenuyflsa(; St The position is still vacant, and ®enator Walker, (Cleveland Plain Dealer) Persons whose birthdate it is have |his brother. a A"“S’;‘fi* tfi“:xzm S || South Franklin St. Phone 171 Uy 8 he v i A . s se it on a A% by his very able performance as President of the Whether or not it is the Daughters of the Ameri- the augury of a year of expanding arrived here oo ;fz» Senate of the 14th Territorial Legislature, has prmen%mn Revolution from which Mrs. Roosevelt has re- |bank accounts and general good f"‘”'i)_ef‘évse' gyl;)‘n;,wit;;]:‘l'l‘:ho was m.‘;:&’:: letier, bk nob7on L busineas | Sl DR R N = ¥ B imself more than ever the man for the place signed, her fair-minded countrymen are emphatically 'tune. These subjects of Pisces should | o TF (o ot 0 o ol oobion in the ke || | i Hok ‘““; he Legislature passed unanimous- | On her side in resentment of the snobbish and un-; padlamsipiptalilec 8 g andwoufha accompanied by his wife, was | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D, el e e ot of an Alas. | democratic attitude of this purportedly patriotic or- | OVerstrain. an oldtimer in the north, having| ~——————— | | Graduate Los Angeles College ‘* Iy o resolution endorsing the appointment of ah A1 ooy 4ion i denying the use of its Washington hall | Children born on this day may, ted with the old Pa-“ DAILY LESSONS of Optometry and the Fisheries throne, and every Senator and |y "\ dor apaercon [have psychic powers and incline to| been conntecce e A L . | Opthalmology Representative was agreed upon what Alaskan was| — wigs Anderson is one of the world’s great singers. Subjective interests. These MBTCh;;’;‘i BI9asG Company : IN ENGLISH | | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground ||, — mean: | She has appeared in most world capitals and in prac-, Poys and girls may be unusually | 98YS: & | I "Th R £ 11 Si " Jator Walker, presiding with dignity and calm, | tically every American city, acclaimed and honored talented in art or literature. ® | | e nexa ore widy - characte name correctly the Court’s membership. Yet this two- year period has seen the emergence of a new Supreme . Court, precominatingly liberal, and, in the light of recer sions, almost certain to sustain the New De: contested issues. There are now only two confirmed conservatives on the supreme bench, Justices Butler and Mc- Reynolds. Of the present liberal wing of four judges, three were appointed by President Roosevelt—Black, and Frankfurter. It is assumed that Justice Senate face-front toward its task of lh\'\'-‘ was no easy task, for that body was! topheavy with lawyers, which tended to, dings and send the discussion off into nar- Tov fficult byways | o Senate was the efficient deliberative | bod i v a tribute to Senator Walker’s ab the gavel 1 piece of legislating done this session, tment of a bill written by him, the fam- too, was enac saloon bill, which, think what you t ably guided through the Legisla- only controversial measure to get es in a form both could agree to, i by the Governor. It becomes law fight against the bill was a strong one, that it probably would have stalled such re backed by anyone less adroit than “Doc” ols ¢ 1 ¢ the He gone back to Ketchikan now; so he may his praise catches up with him that we ik just as well of him when he's away here. 1 over two months since Frank Bell resigned. Word of the appointment of his successor should be coming through very soon now. Senator Norman R. Walker would be a popular choice and a wise one SUPREME COURT—193) STYLE Two vears ago at this time the future of the United States Supreme Court was the livest topic of public discussion in America. President Roosevelt hac ibmitted his plan to enlarge the court and to/| reorganize the whole Federal Judiciary. The “nine old men” were being sharply attacked and as vigor- ously defended. Their individual personalities and ristics were much in the public mind. it is doubtful if the average citizen could Toda Reed or will likewise be a liberal. changes, together with the established :lism of Justice Stone, a Coolidge appointee, will| »finite liberal majority to confront the next and Congress, whatever their political com- | succes These licer plexicn. Furtherm the age of several of the pre- Rocsevell Justices makes it entirely possible that the ) % lent before 1941 will have nominated a majority of the urt. Should it be his lot to name only one 1 ition to filling the Brandeis vacancy, ceevelt will have appointed more members of than any of his predecessors except Presi- hington, Jefferson and Taft s have shaped themselves, the bitter court { 1937 might appear to have been needless. a student of national affairs contends— i with good basis of authority—that the I “altack” upon the court was instrumental in 2 its point of view upon social issues. Another accepts as valid the adage that the “Cupreme Court follows the election returns,” was t many Should there be as impressive a popular : other direction, the Court's trend might it there should not develop any pack” a Supreme Court deemed (oo liberal ent the Roosevelt impress upon the Court The relatively youthful President may be expected to be least 20 years to come. However, there ntee that a jurist, or any other individual, liberal today, may be of the same mind (,‘n!l.&llll‘l' Justice McReynolds President Wilson in 1914 he had trust buster.” Yet today he is considered most conservative die-hard; its only mem- ly. not present at the Court’s memorial to the la Justice Cardozo, and not join- month’s tribute in which his seven col- even Republicans to eaders ; and lasting d by riking indorsement of the Administration at thej by those who know that there is no color line in art. It is ironic as well as outrageous that in the capital of her own country she is Jim Crowed, and by an or- ganization which pays lip service to liberty. The belated explanation by a D.A.R. officer that the hall had been engaged for April 9, the date sought by Miss Anderson, is hardly convincing, for the com- mittee arranging Miss Anderson’s appearance reports that she was also refused the hall for April 8 or April 10. The evidence supports the comment of Miss An- derson’s manager that the Daughters, by this incident, substantiate the charge, often repeated, that “they have not yet begun to understand the true meaning f American democracy. Tunisia (Philadelphia Record) One of the grim practical jokes that Chancellor Bismarck played on Europe comes to a point with the Franco-Italian clash over Tunisia. It was Bismarck’s bright idea to encourage the French to take Tunisia in order to make France forget Alsace-Lorraine, embrofl itself in African colonial expansion and, also, to make enemies of France and Tualy. After France somewhat reluctantly acted on Bis- marck's suggestion and occupied Tunisia in 1881, Italy rushed into Germany’s arms for protection against French “encirclement.” Since then, Tunisia has been tossed about in diplomatic circles like a hot potato. The Germans told Ttaly in 1890 that Tunisia wasn't worth fighting | for and in 1914 France tried to give Tunisia to Italy as a bribe for Italy’s entry into the World War on the side of France. But Italy wasn’t having any, then. It was virtuously holding out for a larger bribe— domination of the Adriatic and expansion northward. As late as 1935, Mussolini was cheerfully signing tory. That was part of the price for the agreement | giving Italy a free hand in Ethiopia. But now that Ethiopia is in the bag, Tunisia suddenly looms up again. And as usual, the demand for Tunisia doubt- | less masks some other maneuver. The Remarkable Thing —_— | (Cincinnati Enquirer) The decision of the Supreme Court denouncing | portant one, but not remarkable. Supreme Court to override the National Labor Rela- tions Board on the point. The Supreme Court decision, in other words, sat squarely with the belief of most citizens of the nation —these who viewed the matter from the standpoint | of ordinary common sense as well as those able to regard the situation in its legalistic aspects. The “sit- down” strike tactics long since had been outlawed at the bar of public opinion, The Supreme Court decision is at variance with the National Labor Relations Board precisely to the extent that the board ran counter to law and com- mon sense The legitimate, orderly progress of organized labor is not harmed by the Supreme Court decision in the Fansteel case. Labor is much better off rid of gang- ster tactics. A survey reveals that the average American house- wife washes an acre of dirty dishes, scrubs five miles of floors, and washes three miles of clothes every year. What gets them, though, is that five millionth time the doorbell rings. Reports that Hitler is .osing ground probably do not worry der fuehrer since he is gaining plenty of territory. An influenza epidemic has descended on all Ger- many. The countr still is afflicted with Hitler, too. Mayor Kane of Woburn, Mass., orders two of his overweight cops to mounted duty. Let the horses ! get flat feet, instead of the policemen. i | The earmark of an old-timer is the ability to re- member when the chief thing America needed was a good five-cent cigar, Ms came across a man in Arkansas Federal ager (Copyright, 1939) FREEBURN LFAVES Lawrence Freeburn, Sitka cannery man, embarked on the motorship Northland last night after spending several weeks in Juneau attending session of the Legislature. e — Edward Lear, whose “Book of Nonsense” was published in 1246, was the most famous composer of limericks. NOTICE Or HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT The undersigned having on the 15th day of February, 1939. filed his final account’ as administrator of the estate of Zelandia Foster, de- ceased, in the Probate Court of Juneau Precinct, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors, and other persons interested in said es- tate that Wednesday, April 19, 1939, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Fed- eral and Territorial Building, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Terri- tory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of said account and the settlement thereof. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the estate off above-entitled Court, the following, Zelandia Foster, deceased. First publication, Feb. 15, 1939. Last publication, March 15, 1939. UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska.!Juneau Commissioner's (Ex-Officio ! January 9, 1939. Notice is hereby given that R. L. Stewart, has made application for a| The terms of said sale being cash, | soldiers’ additional homestead, under | gold coin of the United States, teni Sec. 2306 R. S. Anchorage serial| per cent (10%) being payable upong 08549, situated approximately 1 mile northwest of the Juneau Douglas bridge on the east shore of Douglas and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Al- aska. Any and all persons claiming ad- land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, Feb. 8, 1939. Last publication, April 5, 1839. Juneau, who said he had never heard of the depression. Now there's a fellow Herbert Hoover would enjoy talking to! 4 We see where the muscles of th v e human jaw exert a force Jf 534 pounds ; eulogized Justice Brandeis It’s the tongue, though, that really exerts the force, | capt. John Finnegan and Lieut. | Tom Pinnegan were in Kodiak on .‘buslness, | Weather: Highest 12; lowest 12; clear. - ,ee Lacrosse was played by the Iri- | quois conferedation to train for war. ! Printed maps were not known until the second half of the 15th century. NOTICE OF SALE OF | REAL PROPERTY IN THE UNITED STATES COM- ! MISSIONER'S (EX-OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- CINCT. In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE PAUL, Deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of sale made and entered by the Pro- bate Court of the Juneau Commis- sioner’s (Ex-Officio Probate) Pre- cinct, First Division, Territory of Al- aska, on the 4th day of March, 1939, in the matter of the estate of GEORGE PAUL, deceased, theun- dersigned administrator of said es- | tate will sell at public auction, sub- !ject to the confirmation of the | described real property, to-wit: | Lot 1, Block 44J, in the City | Douglas, Alaska. | said sale will take place and be | made on the 12th day of April, 1939, of away the right of Italians living in the French terri- | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | at 2:00 o'clock P. M., at the (rom.! ldoor of the Federal-Territorial | Building in said town of Juneau, I Probate) Precinct, Territory of Al- | aska | confirmation of said sale by the | above-entitled Court. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 7th “sit-down” strikes as “wholly illegal” was a most im- | Island, embraced in U. S. Survey No.| day of March, 1939. The remarkable | 9335 containing 2.77 acres. Latitude | feature of the case was that it was necessary for the 158° 18’ 45” N. Longitude 134° 26’ W. | ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, Administrators. | By R. E. ROBERTSON, President. | Publication dates, March 8-15-22-29, | versely any of the above mentioned | 1939. | . MAX MIELKE PAINTING and DECORATING | SERVICE i PHONE 407 The B. M. Behrends : Bank Alaska " GOMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars _—_—:—_@ By W. L. Gordrn ‘ ; Words Often Misused: Do not say, | | “The rule is not appliable in this {case.” Say, “The rule is not appli- jcable in this case.” | Often Mispronounced: Jeopardize. Pronounce jep-er-diz, first e as in bet, i as in prize, accent first syll-| able. Often Misspelled: Subterranean; two r's and ean. | Synonyms: Circle (verb), encircle, circumscribe, girdle, surround. Word Study: “Use a word three| times and it is Jours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Humiliate; to offend the pride or self-respect of. “The conduct of his| wife humiliated him.” ST I PSSt LOOK and LEA kg By A. C. Gordon RN 1. What game, popular today, Xs‘ referred to in Shakespeare's “An- tony and Cleopatra™? 2. What is the largest city in the state of Maryland? 3. What is a plutocrat? 4. Which is generally conceded to | be the fastest sport? | 5. What is the most densely pop- ulated country in Europe? ANSWERS 1. Billiards. 2. Baltimore. 3. One who has power or influ- ence due to his wealth, 4 4. Ice hockey. | | 5. Belgium. | .- CIVIL SERVICE EXA| | A Civil Service examination for | ‘the post of Customs Examiner was given here today by the Board of | | Civil. Service Examiners. Results of | | the examination will be announced | { from Seattle. | | WANT | 7o sELL \ 9 WANT TO BUY —— Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST | Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store Phone Green 331 FINE Watch and Yewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET — OFF THE LOWER LOBBY BARANOF BEAUTY SALON LYLAH WILSON Frederics—X-ER-VAC CALL 642 TRIPLEX ‘Odorless’ DRY CLEANERS Pickup Delivery—‘Sam the Tailor’ OFFICIAL MAPS OF JUNEAU—25¢ J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” The Charles W. Carleri | Your Reliable Pharmacists Butler-Mauro |, ' Drug Co. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING — Gastineau Motor Service PHONE 121 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage | L HARRY - ¢ A i RACE * = DRUGGIST g £ en . ) Alaska” Y Ly “The Store for Men” | ™' ] SABIN’S |- L Front St—Triangle Bldg. GASTINEAU CAFE i e Juneau Melody House - Music bund Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) - Front Street Phone 65 LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES ! il ‘ 1| | ALASKA FEDERAL ° i SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Kl' afft’s Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. & P.0. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office CABINET WORK—GLASS 1 11y Seward St., Juneau, Alaska PHONE ———————————————————————————— + TELEPHONE-—5I — 9 \ COMMERCIAL AND ’ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29 PAID ON SAVINGS £ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ooy “ ¢ B - i First National Bank | JUNEAU—ALASKA 3