The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1929, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG I M FEELING (MUCH /MQ GOOGLE BEL\{\IE BETTER NOW. kLStR! LETS STAY KING HIS S BARNEY GOOGLE WAS PACKH FOR A SPEL BAGS To LEAVE TOWN, AT THE BEHEST OF MRS. HORACGE KLOT2 WHO WAS SECRETLY 3 neao\cnuex AT THE SUCCESS OF HER TIRACE ASAINST HIM, THE DOOREBELL RANG AND | * TRERE STocd HorserAGE KLoTZ 1, Btsm BARNEY AND MRS. KLOTZ, STUPEFIED AT TEUS TORN OF AFFAIRS, SAW VISIONS OF HAVING To TELL HORACE THAT AT ONE TIME TAEY WERE Man AND WIFE , THEREGY RUINING THE CHAMNCES FOR HAPPINESS OF ALL THREE. = TRINKING QUICKLY, BARMEY ASKED KISz T WAT UNTIL HE FOUND HIS HaT AMD *URRIEDLY WHISPERED 16 MRS, KLGTZ THaT THE BACK WINDOW WAS OPEA AND Tg MAKE HER EXIT AS FAST AS SHE CouLd — AND RETURN 16 HER HOME (N NEW ROCHELLE. WHATS Tee MATTER Z You LOOK WORRIED! \ IT O NOT. IM A (0S J GRnARRY MAK - MRS KISTZ HAS LEFT ME - SNIE SNIF - (v SPITE OF ALLTHE UNPLEASANT | HESS WE HAD, T ST LOVE HER - HERE L% e MR GOOGLE Was RiauT! NG =% g e o Ry HE 1S ALWAYS RIGHT-T e/ AM A SHALL FOLLOW HIS AcVice & i \ua UNHAPPY T LETTER —I SHALL &0 1 \WOMAN. KLote! MY DEAR WIEE IS There MR 2 ACT AS THOLGH NOTHING HAS HAPPEMED To MAR CLR OUR SERVICE EXTENDS THE = IAMA (MGST UNHAPPY MAN MRS ALL OVER WORLD First National Bank OF JUNEAU Weather Condltmns A~ Renordcd by the U. S Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Fair and warmer tonight, Friday cloudy and warmer; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 30.14 19 37 14 Clear 30.33 16 34 30.41 21 38 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY ) TODAY 8a.m. 8§ r Highest 8 pm. | Low temp, _temp.__| __temp. temp. Ve -8~ -10 -4 -10 10 10 e 18 20 18 28 28 4 . -16 -6 14 0 4 10 2 -24 -2 36 36 44 42 32 22 32 21 40 42 30 46 54 58 Time 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today “Pt. Cldy Snow cldy Cldy Fort Yukon Tanana . Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kudiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 0 16 30 18 36 40 51 —Less than at St. Taui, Duitch Harbor, Kodie} Seattle, Portland and San Frandsco are Juneau time. NOTE—Observations Prince Rupert, DIdmonton, made at 4 a. and 4 p. m,, idly kon Valley but remains high in the in Western Ala: eastern part of tho ‘rerritor fallen in southern Ber- snow on the Western coast and there is consider- nearly all the remainder of Alaska. Tempera- in Western Alaska and as far east a and the ocean to the southward. Rain has ing Sea and abe cloudiness over tures have Tanana. “My Thirty Years risen decidedly (Thirty years is a long timc to roam the seas and Fried says he feels he will be ready to retire after a few more, He wants a small home in the country, read books, and put- ter in a garden. One ambition is to cross the ocean as a pas- senger—while some other cap- tain worries over the safety of the ship and his passengers. He closes the story doubting that any of the sea’s romance has passed with modern inno- vations.) |in the count 1 for |80, do noth i books !th? garden. my ‘porL I spend much of my time, in ‘IacL pracjically all of it, in a big ;casy chair, watching the traffic go {up and down Broadway and read- “mg books, | In the evenings, Mrs. Fried and “mysell rema:n at home listening to {the radio, reading or entertaining friends, but I hardly leave the { house unless I absolutely have to. I suppose I am no different from it !the average sailor who, when he By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED Ihas a home he loves it, and wants (Copyright, 1929, Associated Press) |to sfend as much of his time en- CHAPTER XXV. { joying it. * After having served 30 years, Mrs. Fried and myself have not feel that in a few years I will be been blessed with children, but we M ready to retire from the sea. If 1 both love little tots dearly. One had remained in the Navy during‘af the greatest pleasures I get on a year good stay “ . 1 feel that in a few years I will be ready to retire . 1 this period I would pe ready for retirement now, but having gone shipboard is seeing that the chil- dren traveling as passengers do not into the Merchant Marine I am not |get lonesome nor are neglected in compelled to give up my career as| the way of entertainment. Some- long as I am able to execute my |times a youngster is serit across the duties satisfactorily for my em- [ocean alone, and frequently is left ployer. I can decide for myselr;m the care of the captain. In cases when it is time to quit, but I have like these ,I always assign some no definite ideas at the present|stewardess to take care of the time, as I still am in perfect men- | child and whenever possible I have tal and physical health. it in my room and let it play to its There is a great personal sntls-;hems content. faction for me im knowing that! And some day, after having en- the years I have spent at sea havcljoycd a complete rest, I am going not been in vain; that I have done|to take an ocean voyage as a pas- my share in a small way to keep senger. I have carried thousands together a nucleus that can be de- | of passengers, but I have never yet veloped into a merchant marine, ,traveled aboard ship as a passen- When I make up my mind to re-|ger myself. This will certeialy be tire, Iphntobu)asmnhomea unlqueexperlenee(ormnnd, I e s cldy | ¥ 1 lieved Y| had better “lover the rescue "I T returned, Mrs Y1 of " q | me * | because she felt that I | sea s of course, Mrs. Fried will accom- pany me. I will then be in a po sition to do as I please, 24 hours of the day, and rest without being called when something goes wrong on the ship. Mrs. Fried has for a number of years requested me to retire, be- cause she spends a lot of time alone and is often worried thinking omething might happen. The trip of the President Roosevelt dur- ing which we rescued the crew o the Antinoe was made by me ove the protest of M Fried. I hac been under the care of a dentis while in port and it was just the time that we were moving did not feel a too good. Mr Fried insisted that I ask to be re for the p, but havin: d my ship, I decided that go. Then on the wa: occurred. Wher Fried told me tha she was in constant apprehension having dreamed a number of time: ship disasters and of peopl swimming in heavy seas. She tolc nothing of her premonitions might b worried Passengers and others often havc asked me whether I would go tc gain if I had the opportunit; to live my life over. Without hesi tation, I have always answered ir the affirmative. From the physi cal standpoint, life at sea is ex cellent in building up the body mentally it keeps the sailor con stantly on the alert; educationally it develops him for he must alway study to better himself. He is al- ways traveling, meeting differen people and getting their viewpoint on life. While at sea, he can study and while in port he alw see: new faces, new places and new cus. toms. Some say the romance of the sea passed when the clipper ship gave way to steamships. What i more majestic than to th gracefu of an ocean liner witk the “bone in her teeth” sti th the American flag fly her taffrail? Here we havc a small town thoroughly equippec with every modern convenience anc luxury for her pa: ers and crew They say that the radio has tak- en away some of this romance, but personally I doubt it, for I believe the radio has added to it, having made possible rescues at sea which thrill not only the man participat- ing in the rescue, but everyone else on land and sea as well. The cceans are very beautiful. As long as the winds blow and the seas are churned, that beauty will al- ways be with us. see (The End) B CONTRACT MEN TO WESTWARD FOR ROAD WORK Curtis Gardner of the Gardner- Johnson Company, contractors of Portland, and V. K. Woods, of the, Seims-Carlson Company, contract- ors of Spokane, are passengers, on the steamer Yuuon for Seward from the south. They are going to the Westward in the interest of contracts that were let some time ago to their companied by the Alas- ka Road Commission for the build- ing of considerable new road. Both concerns have before com- pleted road contracts in the Ter- ritory. Mr. Woods was in Ju- neau during the winter conferring with officials relative to the new projects. The representatives are now going Westward to establish themselves and prepare to start construction work as soon as the weather permits. e - FuURs ‘We ere now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv. .. Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —ady. Have you tried the Five o’Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? <=adv. ———— Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- corn. Junesu Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. AR SN ) ©Old papers au tne Emplire. ys Colds Best treated without dosing — Just rub en the present they are vi Mr. and Mrs. R. McConmck pm ents of Mrs. Andrews. to remain on the Channel. D VISITING HERE Henderson, the Admir nah to visit teaching ther guesi of Charles Fox, ng to continue her jour- 1 the Margnita tonight. > o DOUGLAS NEWS G | rived here cn | enr DOUGLAS P.-T. A. |@ TO MEET TONIGHT | High school and grade we to be featured at ti >.-T. A meeting to be held he last session of this ion for the present term ion of officers will be th mportant con: ation of t exhibits orgs ippear 1 of Bulls cent Years ‘ollow \VIU include s righ school glee clubs. bal address of the evenir \ talk by Dr. C. E. he Alaska College, w 1as not yet b anno The exhibit will incluc »oth the high school he grades; although art will be in the gr: here is much more of nake articles suitable Nhile the primary and >upils have art work an here is little of this in chool. Each room v ot ywh display, with the exception of oo e he high school which w have its xhibits in the Hom: One) contributory ire of ear” the chief of prosperity, bringing creasir ales and earnings to the . le orporations of the country a This cnabled them to retire bank ns, reduce funded debt and make s distributions to sharehold- busin for di eme project hi Bull “Bul Forces Organized forces have been morc org n ever be- pplied witl working in uni n concerted selling attack to threaten their plan pools of the past being p funds and gene romics son developed able projects Asablgfumkniec Unlike many o be particularly interesting : s R o - L 200k stands, foot stools, note hook $ ! = modern po ve had the backine relief maps and home economics' N \ N 3 i . of ionair le to absorb un- vork are representative of the high s i 4 s of stock ichool activities Refreshment Jome Economics Depa se served free of charge. - e promise i ; them out factors hav ribution of I O’,hrl The d tocks of stock- scattered throughout the and among foreign capitals ‘This has tended to 1olesale liquidation stck developed when stocks held or their owner- ship was confined to a single local- RECITAL TICKETS CAN BE SECURED IN DOUGLAS cct Wakefield Cadman, »f America’s foremc g arily ssisted by Mrs. Fl nezzo contralto, will a cert at the Palace theatre in Jllv eau on April 8, under the = Margin Requirements sices of the Juneau Business and | her margin require its are Srofessional Women'’s Club. | now required These average close For the conven of those to 50 per cent, compared with 16 ‘rom Douglas who wish to attend, r cent or 20 per cent margins of tickets for the concert are on sale a few years ago. at Guy’'s Drug Store. Stock investment trusts have been > o < formed. Waese have taken large YOUNG COUPLE s of stock out of the market, ——— reducing the floating supply in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews ar- many issues thereby making short dived here on the Alaska yesterdey cclling extremely hazardous because from the far north where they of the possibilities of “technical jave been all winter. M A # drews, who was formerly Mis R T Kathleen McCormick, was in the| Try the Five o'Clock government hospiml at Akiak. For Specials at Mabry's. Charles ppear in con- RETURN Dinner —adv, DURING THIS ZERO WEATHER WILL YOUR CAR BE “ALL BUNDLED UP?” The danger of a frozen radiator is com- pletely eliminated when you use “PRESTONE” & The Perfect Anti Freeze $2.10 per half gallon HARRIS Hardware Co. . has terrorized an entire district on | | Mederal Departm in-) | WASKEY ASKS gOLONS ! CAPTURE OE MANIAC % An Indian, believed to be incane AUCTION SALESY he lower Alaska Pe wiahagg ST ‘DLHCVCd to have |men and an even la { Indians, according |“Vaskey, first dele hrm Alaska, who J yesterday | attle. He urged members of Legislature to have that body |into the matter . Mr. Waskey reported ent of Justice h osted a re 1 of $500 for the aptu of the maniac or proof of k death. This sum, he said, is not sufficient to indu ganized pursuit, as the cost of out- ; for such a manhunt would ! than the reward. He| ure might of- rd. | brought to the | ¢ by Repre- Speaker Rot appointed o ial cor ee composed of 1 Tarwater, | § n and Mr. Nylen to make tigation and report with| ommendations as to what actior Legislature might take. Mr. Waskey reported that tion frequented | c 1 is a fine district for fur- ng animals. Owing to the men- ace, during the past season no one jared to put out and operate trap lines there. Efforts to capture ‘he men so far h been unsue- and he has been seen but t by pursuer - | STAMP COLLECTORS | ATTENTION | ‘[ Will buy for cash or exchange tamps. What have you? Write — by to Frank G. egate to Coniress wa. OCT. 28 NOV.20 DEC. 21 APRIL 17 MAY Aleh that fom KER‘USENE "FREE ‘y ForTEN. DAYS TRIAL E‘;*;x e o oot Shefuit sty prove i e axl)’ five times as efficient as best round wick open-flame lamos. lnm:‘ IO hm. .- e gallon common rosenc (~oal 0il) won't explode. wo 30_1;'1‘) MELngGdAfi i D. Prove for yourself, wit Ten Nights Free Trlal laddin hasno egual as 2 white light: 11 not satisfied, return nse. 51,000 given anyone showing us an oil lamp £y Way to this New instant-Light Aladdin: i an vnuns mEEme want one user in each cality 1o whom custom- G ‘n!l,enr ‘l;r\i\\ In that way you l["fly 'ct ou&o'n with- out cos he fortanate one to waite frse | 8 TRIAL OFFER and carn how Lo get one F! o MANTLE LAMP CO., 378 Aladdin m P«rflznd, Ore. B 7 B LARGESY KEROSENE (cash ol) MANTLE LAMP HOUSE N e mn.n | 3 5 ulltime. Our caey aciling sk | ) < You without money. S s the | T el S et 1o W “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SBRVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing er an additional rev The matter was tention of the E ative Tarwater nit he essful ALAS[\/i LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” POSTAGE me. P. O. Box 771, Juncau, Alaske —adv. Lester D. Henderson B e L SO IR S Second edition, revised and enlarged, now ready for distribution. Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, His- tory and Government. IN TWO BINDINGS Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. e luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. ORDER FRO Empire Printing Company JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer