The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 7

FEB. l 1, 1929. - By BlLLE DE. BECK THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, BARNE\ GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG T DONIT GIVE A WHOOP WHAT YOUR, GTHER CREDIORS HAVE_DONE = I LOANED 6L BUCKS ONER A MONTH AGO AND T AEED THE CASH DOUGH Asowt TEE STHERS CAKN WAIT TN ANEGL SORRY. GARNEY . BUT T, DATE \EVE ONUCI SOLD EIGHT BULNORED TCKETS = THAT MAKES FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS = 00t CF ThaT WEVE Spent ADNERTISING, SEE US FOR YO R HOUSEHOLD Gaofis MOPS, PAILS, TUBS, OIL AND DRY HE SAID HE'D BE QACK f AN HOUR AND KNOCK & T SATURDAY NIGHT THE GREAT BENEET CoLD |E T DIDNT HANE K% : PL ED EOR BARNEY GOOGLE WL TAKE PLACE . wu&m‘u& SALE OF TICKETS IS FAR BELOW EXPECTATONS, THE AFFAIR 'S SURE T B8E A SUCCESS BECAUSE TWENT MORE STAGE ON THE RECETS OF Be QENERT ~LIL CELEBR!T\E% PERSONAL ERIENDS OF MR. GOOGLE, WE ANNOUNGCED THAT THEY WitL Ab The m-wcwsa Poor GARKEY (S WORRED OVEX (TiE OUTCOME BECAUSE HE HAS GEEAl STALLING H\'S CREOIERS 'Wts BEAEET AND THERE (S AIO { ' DOUBT THAT THEY WILL P BE AT HIS HOUSE WiTH OCUTSTRETGHED HANDS (MMEDIATELY AFTER TRE AFEAIR, T = © 1939, King Features Syndicate, Yic,, Great Britain rights reserved. \ Weather Conditinns:As Recorded by the U, 5. Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginnmg 4 v m. todey: Rain tonight and Tuesday, warmer tonight;moderate south- easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe- 33 93 SE ¢ Snow 4 a. m. today. 30.57 34 99 SE 2 Cldy sNocn today ...30.54 36 94 SE 5 Cldy CASLE 4ND B.AI‘O KEPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest & p.m. Low 8a m. 8am. Preclp. 8am temp. temp. _temp. Velocity 24 hrs_Wenthar [ -10 16 Cldy 32 28 26 Cldy 38 32 16 0 20 28 Pime— 4 p. m. yest'y. 30.58 ! Stations— tewp. _! Barrcw . Nome Bethel Fort Yukon . Tanana ... jagle St Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portiand San Francisco Ciear Clear Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Clear 20 16 30 54 40 0 *—Less than 10 milea. Paul, Dutch Harbor, K~4lak, Jg Portland and Fran NOTE:.—Ohservations at St. rezu, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, " cisco are made at 4 a.m., Juneau time. EEIN The pressure is Mgh in Eastern Alaska and southward California with its highest point off the British Columbia coas and is low in Western Alaska and falling rapidly at Dutch bor. Rains and snows have been general in Southern Alaska and moderate snow h fallen in portions of the Yukon Valle Un- settled weather prevails over most of the Interior. Temperature changes have been unimportant. » DOUGLAS NEWS —_— CARD PARTY Best Flier Of 1925 Mrs. Rose Davis entertained with our tables of whist on Saturday vening. Prize for high score was Mrs. the cut d Mrs. W. A. Fleek received the onsolation. Dainty refreshments concluded a very pleasant evening or the-guests. —————— BOARDING HCUSL QUITS Col. Arturo Ferrarin of Italy, Awl_;dad the title of “best avn:ior 2 her room-| in the wogld in 1928” by the Inter. ko gerving af mesls for hex national iaague of Aviators in e and for the present at least, | parigfor his Rome to Natal, Grazit, uests at the Kilburn House are | gight, Bprived of the excellent table |« kervice which they have been used | 0. Effort will be made to get komeone to take over that part of e business. — - e ROGERS 1S SUNDAY BOAT Mrs. L. W. Kiiburn has given up 1 WHO'S WHO i | AND WHERE | I. P. Taylor, wife and two chil- dren, returned on the Alameda af- ter an extended trip to the E: Rev. O. A. Stillman, accompan- ied by his wife, returned on the Princess Mary. Rev. Stillman has been in Seattle several months |for the benefit of his health and returns feeling “fit and fine.” Mrs. P. Carlson and daughter | Winnifred arrived in Juncau oa [ the "Alameda. With seven days’ mail and a all tonnage of freight, the Ad- mnfral Rogers called here yesterday aggernoon on her way to the West-, ward. X A ——— MOTHER ILL IN SKAGWAY In response to word of the seri. bus illness of his mother in Skag- way, Deputy U. S. Marshal W. E Feero left on the Princess Mary! Albert Wile, Albert Brown and ast evening to be at her bedside [Richard Wakelin, brokers, arrived ASgpecial permit was secured by|in Jungau on the Admiral Rogers, IMr. Feero to go on the Canadian| Linn’ B. Adsit, who has been #at. ;south for his health, returned on ithe Alameda much benefitted. H. F. Preston, traveling man, jarrived - on the Alameda from | Ketchikan. S. Wallstedt, Deputy of the “-mnd Lodge of Moose, left for {the westward aboard the Ala- ‘WASHINGTON, l"eb 13— "meda. nd when she was bad she Was! H. €. Davis and wife arrived hMrid!” lin Juneau aboard the Alameda. Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the! Mrs. E. 0. Decker returned fidrens’ bureau of the depar- ‘home on the Alameda after a ment of labor bears out the old'short visit in the States. bursery thyme, with figures in her! B npual report. Miss Abbott sayBIGORLS' BIBLE CLASS HAS at while little boys are worse; SAME HEAD 25 YEARS 4t stealing and committing acts of chief, the little girls who run| LAWRENCE, Kas, Feb. 11.—For away and are ungovernable fAr a quarter of a century, George O. yutnumber the boys. !Foster has been the teacher of 91 the 24,244 cases of delinquent a Bible class composed entirely poys reported from all over the of young women. ntry, more than two thirds, Mr. Foster is registrar at the ‘!rr‘ for stealing or mischief. O! University of Kansas and many hihe 4143 girls’ cases reported, over of the hundred or more girls in mreetonrthq were for running his class at the Firgt Christian @y beyond parental control and church are university students. Tle ex_offenses. jclass has had a total enrollment of .1289 gince its organization in 1904. ————,——— i 8nmflbo to Tho hwo. | ;o e—— irls Are More ¥nruly than Boys, Bureau Says v m —a—— New, select line of visiting cards, t The Empire, to Har- | | E TUEY WaNT To BT HoR DOwN AN fE \ 8 mu N HAL "I UAVENT Go*r\ TeN CEATS GeEREEN ME AKD THE. COLhEN GATE - The TOWN DOCTOR SAYS MANY TOWNS ARE S0 CLOSE TO THY PICTURE THAT THEY CAN'T SEE THE FRAME LIS COLLEGE IS TO ' BE GIVEN NEW FEDERAL FUND {Dr. Bunnel]; Sa);s New Law; Will Give Alaska $25,- 600 Additional Money isn't nev n U for The town that canact be there are * omb Carlton, Compar “The adv and rosidence are often lost {ousness dulls thelir prec i FAMILIAR.” | It is only natural that to that with wh A stranger n candy ot improved uj nds” 1 t ofthe acor acres 1at Tefegraph zes both busines sight_of by by itd bec ption CON | we pay the Yeast aitention srowth of a child | mauc h more so than do its parents; tore cl er‘.. and a rose tiactive to the man in the of ‘the fenco alw looks appears to be a ap”; as long as you stand so close munity or your neighborhood that “Contemptous familiarity” v | sickly cities, callons communit | hundreds of yanisning vill apparently tot ing that f good in the The Al lege and School o lceive §25,000 ne the next fiscal y Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, who visited Gov. last night. The educator is a passenger on the steamer Ala- méda for Seward enroute to his home at the college near Fair- banks. The additional money comes | from the Hatch and th-Lever Acts which were recently exte e ¥ " ities as well as ndivi ed to cover the Territory. It e B e ; Vg be granted e outright, | What is GOOD about the the colleg | # % ; ; the Territory not being obligated | BAD? What is there that No town can be all good ,to co-operate in any way |. out of it the college will de-|Which is good and cap fray the expenses for county ex-|Persomally do something tc tension work it will inaugurate! Don’t think what YOU a8 required by the acts involved.|Everybody dolng something gots things done {1t plans to put a man in the field |George do it” never gets ANYTHING done. Your town is your sit individual farms and ad- | ness. Whoever you whatever vou do s GOOD bu the farmers cn problems|your part to do eve thing you ean to make your ing from time to time. It/ community a better which to live, work, play, also employ a Home Econ-|money. omics expert to advise the wives vite: business or repels it of farmers on household and! YOU can't m money un economic probiems an increase in'‘pay e firn Enroute west Dr. Bunnell vis-|do more business unless commun ied twe te universities, He | times—and prosper; comm spent a few days at the Univer-|efficiently when “contemptously familiar {sity of Minmesota, | ktudying ifs'gqvantages. {tarm experiment #ctivities and made a similar study at the Uni- {versity of Montana. i g |- Dr. Bunnell went to Washing- o et et i wasic ‘faz| This Town Doctor Article is published by The Empire in coopera: tion th n S thie Dassage gt the Mmeasure: bring: { T e TN ER. LIREE ST ing his institution under the pro- | lnhents Hu Mlstress Fortune Ivisions of the Hatch and Smith-| Lever Acts. Not until he reached | Juneau did he hear that the SPH~‘ ate had taken favorable acticn | although he had been -«urmli |before he left Washington it} would pa He was highly grati- ed that his work had been suc-| ul and was confident the money available from that source woulo aid materially in upbuild- ing the Alaska Colieg AR CARRIES MEDICAL AID T0 SUFFERER 11 Agricultural Col- es will re- deral funds according to President, George A. Parks d is much more s on the other v fellow’s busin in your own f nex ek greenest; other town to the picture U canno both way tired some of your town, your ard hamlet 1 in the towns The old and a little bit we and com community What INVITES? all bad recogniz Wh or n that which is b AN it wiil! “lett busi difference for gitting back » won't make an t’ ne town and nd” make 3s on v littlc place in ke ur neighbor dses; does more busin 2 firm | [ progr | do none | Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. Medi- 3 [cal instructions fiashed by wire- yJess 1,700 miles into the Arectic| fenabled G. Hudson, radio oper-| ator at Hope's\Advance in Hud- son Strait, to treat an injured trapper and start him on the road to recovery, the Department uf Marine was advised today. The story was told in a wrw»' of cryptic messages from Hud- son, located at a range linrlin;;l station in the north, and the short. wave'station cf (ho Depart-, TOAD SAID TO BE CENTURIES OLD ment of Marine in Ottawa. Rl’lbUllbb \ 4’) ’N BrD ()fi Preceding his first message h,\{ “rush medico,” Hudson said that H. H. Hall, a fur trader suffering| FREDERICK, Okla, Feb. 11. trom an elbow injury, had reach-'Learnibg no lesson from his last ed Hopes'' Advance from Diana’hibernation, which resulted in a Bay by dog sled. First aid had nap that paled Rip Van Winkle's been applied, and Hudson asked into something less than a wink,| that a diagnosis and instructions Pléisty has resumed his custom of for further treatment be rushed sleeping away the winter back. Pleisty—if introduction nece Within fifty minutes, F. Wood-18ary—1s one of the toads which row of the trail radio station had |aToused a furor of scientific argu- obtained the required help from Ment by emerging alive from balls Dr. J. J. Hagerty of the Depart- of rock-like clay found in a str ment of Health. 1n the lonely|tum of the Pleistocene age. Be-| station in the north, Hudson jlieving that the reptile belonged | lanced a contusion and set the|to that ' older generation, daling arm in splints. His latest mes-§ back some 500,000 or 750,000 years sages indicate his patient is pm-lhls owner, A. H. Holloman, named | gressing satisfactorily. him after it. ————————— ‘The stratum in which the im- FAVORED PERSONAGES prisoned toads were found is in Huilomgn‘s gravel pit on top of WASHINGTON.—Ten thousand|the highest hill in Tillman coun- persons in the District of Colum-ity.” Although it is more than 200 bia may transport liquor unmolest-|feet above the present bed of the ed, the treasury department re-'nofth fork of the-Red river and ported in its appropriation bill. The|some ten miles away, geologists I 10,000 have a “certain diplomatic agree the stratum once lay in the | status” and hence may not be r}wer bed and was lifted by ero interfered with. & sion. e s 4, g ‘Weile some of the toads were New, select line of visiting cards{found before the rescue of their at The Empire. lln'mul horned cousin from the | | When the w:ll of the late Mmme M. Hoover, of Los Angelrs Cal,, was offered for probate, it was discovered that she had bequeathed sum of $5,000 to “Dick” (above), her black and white Llewellyn setter. The dog’s mistress named a friend, Mrs, Emma Foster, of South Pasadena, as “Dick’s” guardian and disbursing agent. He’s a doggone lucky dog, what? (International Newsre - AL et withd covery la A | tran ed tq have lived 30 it food and water, the was mnot announced r for fear of ridicule. the toads were parent when they were their rock prison were white, and print coul cad throygh their bo stomachs had shriveled : | their mouths had grown shut, they were unmistakably alive Some died immediately after posure, but Holloman saved »y burying’ them in sand | gradually acclimating them. | died when a kind-hearted wor | provided a feast in the form of | worm. ‘There has been no eff to fecd the survivors, but they unti virtually f | from ki b Their nd bu ox e n Vn' Old papers for sale at e tornerstone of a court house at! B!blcilfifl to The Empire, ) Eastland, Texas, where it was rep- ! ! ) f x—nflttm HUNDRED EOR FWE HOUNORED FOR PRINTING , ONE Ty TE0USAND EGR THE RENT OF THE l Tear teAvEs FETEEN Douues VELVET EOR QU - mou WANT T ASCW - PR CISSINS vy el The very obvi- IMPTUGUSLY are most familiar, to a confection- at- reater posibilitics com- the fullness thereof. and therefore we have on about their bhest of us that o One alter day, breathing percepti- AND NINE HUNDRED AND EIGUTY-FNE FoR THE Ut * MOPS, DUSTERS, ORONITE, AND OTHER FURNITURE POLISHES BROOMS AND FLOOR BI\USHES Thomas HardWare Co. Juneau, Alaska g TAX NOTICE Second paymeut of inow due and payable, tbecome delinquent March " 1920, at which time 107 penalty | and 8% interest will attach | H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. Radio Supplies We have a fresh stock of RADIO BATTERIES, and TUBES. Algo a complete line of AERIAL WIRE, INSULATORS, ETC. - e e KE ®BNLARGEMENTS aska Scenic Views adv. 2 A P SECRSREGE U SRS IS {Coaie’s Studio Call Capital Electric Company Radio Supplies PHONE 416 House Wiring i and see us about Picture Framing ‘A LAUNDRY SERVICE” for “YOUR ALA % F i ¥ s el Dry Cleaning and Pressmg ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Any Size Made to Order Coate’s Studio VOld Papers for saie at Empire Office Third and Seward { [ VPSS 1 ing It's POOR business to become oblivious to anyth'ng that in-| S ead This! Have You Anything {6 Sell? Do You Want to Buy Aflything? Do You Want to Trade Anything? v YOU DO THEN uum||ufluu‘mmumnmmumummuuuum|ummumumm|mmmuu’un|u'mmmmm||mm|||m|mmmumm IF Y 1 5 WWWMWMH"HWHHMH Al t Use Classified or Dzsflay Each Bring Results NOTICE—The “ads” in the Empire contain good news each day for man and woman, Read them—Read them. carefully—They are News. 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