The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG | NEY GOOGLE LAY IN WIS S 2 1 BEBQARAT THE HOTEL PERUSING OUER HORSEEACE. L T i " | | e OCCURRENCES OF THe PAST OL BoY- GOOGLE = COME { ; \WEER AND REGRETTING THAT HE CONGP ATS - RIGHT 1A - { WAD T LEANE THE UITTLE BUNGALOW . MRS K(OTZ witL A { THAT. KIOTe. HAD FITTED QUT FOR WHERE S BE RIGHT 1] LIMEELE AND WIS BRIDE - Tee ; | NDERING \WHEN THEY LrTee J HE WAS WOND gt | WOLLD ARRIE , AND WH i BLUSHIAG GRIDE WOLLO G LIKE, l WHER THE TELEPHONE BELL RANG | AND HORSEFAQE KLOTR'S Noice ] CAME CNER TRE \WIRE INVITING BARNEY To HaSTen OVER AND HEET e NEW MRS. KloTz (NEEDLESS To SAY -—. - RBARNEN WASTED ANOTIME 1N GETTING OOT T3 NEW ROCHELLE . s«y)\fi"_"f 0% ‘»\/IM SO GLAD. €2 LD © 19 DID Vou NES MRS KGR WHY- MR oMY [} CaLL ME I HAVE A SURPRISE QOOGLE ) 3 FOR. \oL = WONT WHAT on.MY " HORACE? Nau ComMe g Agas bl OH.Thar \ ! “ 0 J VOICEN Tve ° MATTER 0 .OH, OH! HEARD (T P ;i an I 8 \. BEFORE bR - P O 29 Kiag Features Syndicate, {nc., Great Britain rghts reserved. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. ‘Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight tnd Tuesday; n oderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA In February of last year it again! fell to my lot to return to the America but this time as Captain, 2 promotion that thrilled me, for I regerded the America as a fine, large, dignified command. She i has the most luxurious captain's| quarters T have ever seen on ship- board and is without question one of the finest cabin liners in the| North Atlantic service. It was com- pletely reconditioned just prior (oi the time I was reassigned to her. Taking command o: a passenger| liner gave me an additional re-| sponsibility in a social way, to] which I was unaccustomed as cap- tain of my first ship during the wai | —the Zuiderdijé. On a passen-| ger vessel there are also more ob- ligations. My cabin is al’ s open, | DOUGLAS NEWS Mice yoisoned till swa oney ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED BY DOUGLAS REBEKAHS Celebrating the thirtieth anni- A town that doesn’t learn and N DREAMING ¢ - « Va7 (! | The TOWN DOCTOR SAYS WHY SHOULD'T YOU GET BEHIND AND PUSH? still stick their heads into cheese traps; flies still swarm atop moths still fly into the candle flame; to a buzzing jug; sheep still follow the leader over a clff till swim up the rivers. er learn anything—no matter how many examples, how nany experiences of their fellows,—they go on doing the s he same way, generation after generation—and die. bumble bees me thing in profit from the experiences of other versary of the organization of Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. [-0wns, will go the same way as the mouse, the fly, the moth, the bee, 1 of Douglas, about 75 Rebekahs and the “poor fish.” Because they do not learn from experience is and Odd Fellows of Douglas and on for 91 towns in one state alone to pass out of existence in a ten- Junecu united for a wonderful eve- | ear period—an average of one to a county for some states. Such ning's cntertainment in the Odd|‘owns are in a rut—and the only difference between a rut and the grave Fellows' Hall Saturday evening. is the depth. Time Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather L 4 p. m. yesty ...3019 42 88 9 Rain | 4 a. m. toddy ....30. 40 86 6 Cldy Noon today 30.05 a3 66 8 Clay CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY T TODAY Highest 8 pm. | Low 8a.m. 8am. Precip. 8am. Gtations— temp, _temp.__[ _ temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow <16 -16 24 -8 10 0 Pt cuy Nome 80.- .18 | 0 2 4 01 Pt Cldy | Bethel YRS TR N e Snow ‘\ Fort Yukon 10 8 | -6 -4 — 0 Clear | Taanna 14 12 g 12 — 0 Pt Cldy || Eagle 36 26 | 10 26 — 0 Clear ®t. Paul . 14 14 14 14 * 0 Cldy | Dutch Harbor ... 32 32 32 34 — — Clear Kodiak 40 38 LR ) 18 Rain Cordov. 40 40 867 40 I 88 Rain Juneau B4 34 10 3 15 Cldy Ketchikan 50 — 0 — 12 0 Pt Cldy Prince Rupert 52 48 36 38 0 0 Clear Edmonton 50 48 32 34 -0 0 Cldy Seattle 84.-" 64 — 38 . 0 -— Portland 56 54 46 46 4 0 c San Francisco 56 54 48 48 . 0 C! 1 *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE—Observations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodick. Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, made at 4 a. and 4 p. m. Seattle, Portland and Sun Francisco are Juneau time. The pressure is low throughout Alaska except in the Southeast- ern portion, with its lowest point south of Kodiak, and is high from Southeastern Alaska to California and Westward Rain has been general ncar the Gulf of Alaska and light fallen on the Bering Sea coast. Islands. snow has in Ezstern and extreme Southwestern most of the Western portion of to the Hawaiian Temperatures have risen Alaska and have fallen over the Territory. / | &y x (The social obligations of a captain are many and varied and etiquette is closely follow- #4d. Fried encountered them im- mediately he came to command. .What they are, how he met them, and his policy of an open cabin door to passengers, are subjects of this story.) By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED Copyright, 1929, Associated Press) CHAPTER XIV. Following the Siberian trips the merica was ordered to Newport &vs, where the Mount Vernon was ed up with some 5,000 troops s0ard, which she had brought from ladivostok eastward. The Mount ernon had engine trouble and 16 men were to be transferred to ur vessel. On the return voyage com Trieste the America took Thirty Years , at sea” | refuse was thrown overboard anc the passengers had to clean the | utensils for the next meal. All the women were segregated in one com- partinent of the ship, separate from the male passengers, and the first evening out of port, each immi- grant was given a donkey breakfast —an armful of hay for a bed. There were only crude sanitary facilities and social halls and smoke rooms werc never even dreamed of. Today the third class passenger has a bed with clean,linens, rooms with berths, dining room, smoking room and social hall, a library and Haths. After her career as a transport he America wes takKen over by the United States Shipping Board and allocated to an organization that failed after a short period of oper- ation. In 1921 the United States b . . Social responsibilities go with a captain’s command. . .” ime 2400 passengers to New ork, many of them being Italian | imigrants. | The America was still fitted out | a transport but in that category g, accommodations that were just . good as those offered to the im- igrant before the war. What a ntrast there is between those arters of pre-war days and the e the third class passenger en- ys today. In the old days there s no dining room. The immi- ‘ants sat in circles on the deck, | 1 to a mess, around a kettle in ji¢h some sort of a stew had been Lines became the operating agents. We then had the nucleus of a pas- senger unit for the American Mer- chant Marine. For one year I served 1s a chief officer of the America ind in February, 1922, took com- mand of my first passenger ship, ‘he Peninsular State, which was afterward renamed the President Roosevelt. I took her out of the Camden yards as a new ship and ‘emained aboard as master for six 7ears, during which time I had the rood fortune to supervise the rescue of the crew of the British freighter A TiRhE Aishgber. T Whist was first in the order of Sv?;nmlh;:\g all umanz‘e?‘ Lhc; C'an\em.crminmcnt, prizes being won as - ‘follows: For the ladies, Mrs. K come to me if the occasion arises.mo:k;, fll:st- Mrs, ThOE;KslBS J\;daon 1 have usually found the traveler | ' v . : very considerate and only in rurc};‘;f_o?gé S}s;h_;;x;gel‘}bhcs;s:lfl;?on instances does he come to me With|o oson, second; W. B. Kn'l;, ARy a complaint. These are usually of | (iation. 'a minor character and can be ad-| Who doesn’t know that to stand still is getting nowhere? In nature —in business—in every human endeavor—to cease to grow is to perish— one way or another. Bruce Barton says: “When we quit changing we are through.” The change that will pay the greatest dividend to any community i5 for the citizens to quit thinking that their town is something that will take care of itself, or that the mayor, the heads of the service clubs and other civic organizations will do whatever has to be done. Refusal on your part to think about your community—refusal to The appearance of the captain on | the decks or at his table in the dining salon invariably starts a rrage of questions from the pas-| sengers. As soon as wé pull in the lines I am ked: “What kind of | weather will > have on the trip and when will we arrive?” Women | passengers fear storms more than the men but they frequently con- fide in me that they would like to see what a real storm is like just | for a few minutes. A woman came to the bridge one | day and asked n.e the usual intro-| ductory question, to which I had/ to explain that it was impossible to determine the weather several lays in advance and that the time 5f arrival could not always be (1(‘-' ormined less than a few days out. | She then requested that I go a little further north and pass an iceberg so her husband, who W on board, could see what one lecoked like. Of course, granting requests | like these is quite impossible, for our courses are the same across; the Atlantic during various periods of the year and are changed be- couse of the ice floes, primarily. Passengers as a rule are never permitted on the bridge, but the captain of the ship will permit| them to stand on the wing for a! brief period during favorable weath- er. The officers of the bridge can- not have anyone moving about to| divert their attention and what is more important, they cannot be distracted by answering questions; that are bound to be asked when a passenger sees some of the instru- ments on the bridge for the first! time. | (Tomorrow: Courtship and Marriage.) Couldn’t Eat Meals— Gas, Gas All the Time; | A very fine lunch was ju§ted by department heads on|after the card playing. shipboard. Preceding the refreshme: | from |FIRST AID WORK TO | Gertrude Laughlin, as the member of the Lodge by a Tucoma Lodge, ¥ sented with a beautiful emb ring by Mrs. J. D. Van At Hugh MCcR mem initiation, blematic charm. Rev. Henry Young also gave anj interesting talk on Odd Feliows. T | This Town Doctor Article ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT | backward; pre matic T place in which to live, wor It's 2 man to man proposition shouldn't get behind and push? Wi n in part change your attitude from passive to active, is costing you money. You and a few others, by changing to the one behind pushing forward ,will make you money and make your community a better, more , play and ma! tions from in front leaning attractive, more interesting > money. : Is there any real reason why you Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or is published by The Empire in cooperation with the Juneau Lions Club. Mr. and Mrs. August Aalto an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Pauline, to Robert | Benner, Jr. The marriage 15 to| take place during the near future Miss Aalto is the youngest| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aalto| and one of the most popular young | ladies of the Island. She graduated tfrom the Douglas High School last ] this city and is connected with the | Torelgr, Iagaions, el bane- Al:;skn Junouuv Miil - | ported from Baltimore to W: ng- i e ton s diplomats real difficuity. ST More than one Ambassador has his truck over the road to the yland city for his Secotch, nes, feeling he will be ingly lucky to see the vehicle return laden with a cargo, For to hijackers the phrase “di- matic immunity” is nothing but Their ALE— By HERBERT C. PLUMMER WASHINGTON. March 18.—The 3 BEGIN TOMORROW ! Owing to many being unable to attend the first aid lectures by George Miller of the Bureau of| Mines this evening, they will start tomorrow evening at 7:30. EAGLES k hm empty expression. TO ENTERTAIN | pavement that separates the na- tional capital and the neighboring Members of Douglas Aerle, N,)_v‘mvnupuhs have caused many anx- 117, F. O. E. will be hosts to thc“om’ moments in several of the im- Ladies’ Auxiliary, at cards this eve- |Posing residences along embassy ning, following their regular meet- | "% ing which will held an hour earlier' T1¢ than ‘usual. The card party will lof be held in the main social room | oS S tha: lower Boor | liq is something that onc hea; Refreshments | 5 & whole lot in conversation, but will follow thy laying. oW, the card. playing [seldom is privileged to see. Neve DR. BAIRD TO SPEAK TOMORROW AT CHURCH expression ‘“‘embassy liquo: W ington. True, ‘e s been the incentive for seweral ng holdups of foreign trucks. I Assighment he other evening we listened with the keenest interest as a fo jda Owing to the late arrival of the A Admiral Evans, Dr L. O. Baird AWash Daybook N\ op- | ations on the 40-mile stretch of | [ |is one of magic to the wet element | A | | theless, it holds a wide appeal, and o gton in S Washington with the same calm- ness and dispatch for which his organization is noted. Hijackers know and fear grim and gaunt Scot. B NOTICE OF SAILING this From Seattle the Motor Ship “OREGON" will sail for Juneau April 1. For freight and passenger rates call Agent Femmer, Tele- phone 114. Independent Steamshin Company. —adv, S e We make anc aiter all kinds of fur garments. Goldstein’s Em porium. —adv. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 2926-A {In the oistrict Court Cfor the | District of Alaska Division Number One, at Juneau. C. HANSEN, Plaintiff, | FLORENCE E, HANS3EN, | fendant. iTo FLORENCE E. HANSEN, the above named defendant, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, | You are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court vs. De- jwill not begin his series of talks “Gas on my stomach was so bad {in the Congregational Church until I couldn't eat or sleep. Since taking /mmorruw evening at 8 o'clock. Adlerike, I eat as I wish and never | NE (s e R felt better.”—Mrs. Jas. Filler. 1 NOTICE i Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-i | lerika relieves gas on the stomach! Grace E. McCartney has reopen- and removes astonishing amounts ¢d the American Beauty Parlors! of old waste matter from the sys- and will be glad to see all of her, tem. Makes you enjoy your mealsjold friends and customers. Miss and sleep better. No matter what Lindsey, permanent wave specialist | you have tried for your stomach|is now permanently connected with | and bowels, Adlerika will surprise | the American Beauty Parlors, aclv,l you. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. In' | Douglas, Guy's Drug Store. adv.: Old papers at the Empire. i eign newspaperman told of the holden at Juneau in the said Di- ficulty his Ambassador had in get-|Vision and District and answer ting his consignments through safe- the complaint of the piaintiff filed Iy against you in the above entitled The reporter had just returncd|2ction within thirty (30) days from a ride with a big shipment|{TOm the service of this summons of liquor. Although he was work-|and a copy of sald complaint ing on a tip that the truck would |UPOn you, and it you' fail to so waylald by hijackers, the trip dPDear to answer, for want there- was made without difficulty. Nev-|0f the plaintiff will take judg- crtheless, he wdmitted that he got|Ment against you for the disso- A tremendous thrill out of his as-|iution of the bonds of matrimony signment. now existing between plaintiff e e 4 |#nd defendant and will apply to jackers SORIRE'R frtick and ram__!xne court for the relief demanded to make a rich haul because th . COmPEES: aatopy - of MAZDA LAMPS lost their nerve at the crucial mo-| ment. After. stopping the truck, one of the hijackers jumped into| which is served herewith, and to which reference is hereby made. The date of the order for pub- lication of this summons is Feb- Why have empty sockets at these prices? 10 Watt .. each $ .20 15 Watt .20 each 25 Watt 20 each | 40 Watt .20 each 60 Watt .20 each | 100 Watt .35 each 150 Watt .60 each 150 Watt—White Bowl each 200 Wath ;o (-t each 7 200 Watt—White Bowl each 300 Watt . each ! 500 Watt ... each i WESTINGHOUSE MAZDAS—A lamp for every lighting purpose. Capital Electric Company Radio Sup PHONE 416 House Wiring the seat of the driver. oss- s e e o e griver. He bress-\ruary 15th, 1030. The period of engine TR S Acain and |Publication prescribed in said again hi GEU Bt i vfin T,,A.“'”l("_' is four weeks., The first driver NAMSWR RHle his engine, |D 5 cation of samiBiR eI 0aIy ! . % . 18, 1929, and the last publica- Keok “ta‘l”‘:’nm‘gozim and Sever-lyion is March 18, 1929; and the Thr‘ Englfie Wins . time within which defendant is ,_r‘ 1 ,|to appear to answer this sum- h(v’.‘l‘éf_’c:!n t::m}:d “I’:s .becoml:x/\; |mons is 30 days after the com- heaTier poi e m!::“;'znew‘ég“ :ipletinn of the last publication. stand the gaff no longer and .\L:u'x-]ru:r‘ly“;,‘—):l}: Jl';l;;“' Sy, Fob ed for his car. The others fol- | gas)) 'JOHN H. DUNN, lowed. 3 istr 3 Clerk of the District Court for And the driver and guards Dro-| pg ot of Alaska, Div, No. 1 ceeded without further trouble to By: WALTER B. KING Washington. i ¢ i One of the most colorful figures |pirgt piiblication, Feb. 13Def£§' Washington and the man 10\y,¢" puplication, Mar. 18, 1929. QUGHS Apply over throat and chest ~swallow small p of— in whom the Canadian legation en- trusts this'mission is a Scot by the ! name of Jock Lamont. i | Lamont is & corporal in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and is a military attache of the Capadian embassy. | He goes to Baltimore for his em- bassy's it tol_ e ! FOR SALE—1,500 SHARES AT $10 A SHARE COMMON STOCK OF : ADMIRALTY ISLAND COAL CO. 5 feet in 6-foot Mine now in excelent shape, down vein of finest coal. Inquire of F. A. J. GALLWAS, President, or JOHN RECK, Protem Secretary-Treasurer. “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE’ for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Introducing the 1929 Patterns of Armstrong’s Linoleums The Accolac finish cleans as easily as glazed tile. Durable and Decorative Thomas H::dware Co. 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