The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG o THE BEAUTFUL HOUSE HE AND, FURNISHED 18 NEW ROCHELLE — .i‘lRED OF THE LONELY BACHELOR EXISTENCE HAD BEEN LEADING , HORACE KLGT2 ?ETERNENEL) HE WOULLD MARRY AS SOON AS HE MET THE WOMAN HE LOVED « HAVING FOUND HER (N MINKNEAPOLIS , THEY WERE WED AND HORSEFACE BROUGHT HER HOME OH.T WSH T WAS OUT OF THE — oo Hoo - LEANE DEAR HAD BOUGHT SNIFS MlF DREAMING OF THE HAPPINESS (N SORE FOR THE Two OF THEM, HORSEFACE (NTRODUGED HIS BLUSHING BRIDE T6 Hig DEAR FRIEND, MR, BERNARD QO0ELE., AND EER SINCE TRAT FATEFUL DAY &GLooM HAS REIGNED WHERE ONCE THERE WAS ONIY SONSHINE —ANO, HORSEFACE BARNEY GOOGLE . erly winds. LOCAL DATA ITTLE DoES HE KNOW THAT THE g ARON FOR THE INTENSE FEELING BETWEEN HIS BRIDE AND HIS BEST FRIEMD (S THz FACT THAT AT ONE TME THEY WERE MR.AND MRS, ther Conditions As Recorded by the U. S Weather Burean Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Snow flurries and warmer tonight and Saturday; moderate west- KISz (S A MOST UNHAPPY (MAN - Time n.\rom< Temp. llumld“y Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y 23 33 E 13 Clear 4 a. m. today {l’l 25 18 § N 3 Clear Noon today 30.14 28 16 SE 10 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REFPORTS T YESTERDAY { R TODAY Highest 8 pm. | Low Sa.m. Sam. Precip. Stations— __temn temp. | témp, temp._Velocity 24 hrs. 1 Barrow 4 -14 0 0 Pt Cudy Nome 28 [ 12 0 Pt Cldy Bethel 34 | 2% 12 0 Clear Fort Yukon 12 | 6 — 04 Snow Tanana 16 14 — 28 Pt. Cldy| Eagle 12 0 Cldy | St. Paul 36 12 06 Clear Dutch Harbor 5 - - Cldy | Kod! 40 0 0 Pt. Cldy Cordova 34 0 .10 Snow Juneau 24 3 0 Clear Ketchikan 42 4 0 Clear | Prince Rupert 40 | 24 0 Clear Edmonton 24 | 10 14 08 Cldy Scattle 46 4 3 G 06 Snow | Fertland 46 40 31 6 18 Pt. Cl(l)“‘ San Francicco 56 52 44 14 .10 Clear *—Less than 10 N L 5 7| NOTE--Observations at St. Taul, Dutch Narbor, Kod Prince Rupert, Idmonton, Seattle, Portland and San F wmade at 4 a. and 4 p. m., Juneau time . showed but slight varia- = i bt | Secretary of Navy Charles Adams has been making tours of The pressure is moderately low in Northea BRE ML | The! st LS commodities. and |- JEETSIAY. QiEgNAvy Laaries A gams hatibeen madagtours crgtely high in Western and Southern Alaska. It is also ..oderate- |values follows: i difierent naval stations and whether or not his visits have had 1¥ low in the North Pacific States. Light snow has fallen over most|Other animals $ 310/ anything to do with changes that are being made remains to of the Interior and on Prince William Sound, and the weather has|Curios 1642 be seen. Captain C. E. C. Courtney, left, supervisor of New again cleared in the Western portion of the Territory. Tempera-|Fist York harbor, is placed in command of the T ennessee tures’ have risen in the Eastern part and fallen in the Western part| Fresh and frozen (ex- Captain LI, S. Jackson, commanding officer hurst air of Alaska during the past twenty-four hours. | cept shell-fish)— | station, is tocon nd the U, S. S. New York., Captain France - —— — - —— Halibut 141,998 . Evans, below, son of Fighting Bob Lvans, tain of yard was a student body of 175, a fac- | Salmon 3 31 at Brooklyn, N. Y., will take command of the U. S. S. Idaho. ulty of 18 and regular four-year| Al other - (nternational Newereel) DO UGLA S courses offered in Agriculture, Home| C4ined (except sheil- e ficonomics, Chemistry, Edueation,| — gop = o R U TA HY BAL[GT Attorney General to employ special Metallurgy and Minir bl counsel as 1ts when it would g Cured or preserved (ex- bk n ’ - J00 of scientific appar: cept shell-fish)— be in the interest of economy, lir NEWS Coliege is one of the best-cquippad Cod 824 iting the expenditures for th: small colleges in the United States, Herring ]“;” AMENDMENT HAS to $500 per 3 and an- dents,” stated Dr. Bunnell,| galmon 380 b« i torial statutes | many opportunities to work Shell -fish— s npowering the formation of muni- DEv N Is heir way through school where 170 s E c uNn cHANGE ent in Indian villages, out two employes are taken from Y 35,895 0 passed by the House. :ollege, including 6 itors, 2 post- | Furs 'm(l fur- — ist’s bill authorizing mu-| i men, and 4| Blue fo: 92.010 palities to posl delinquent tax | ELEcTEn HEAD or 5 in the dining room. Only a| Silver or black fox 2,400 Blllgh GIVCS NO[I(_(‘ of Re- lists mstes ng them in| barber is lacking and he may have| Red fox I < required was ‘0 be imported from Montgomery,| White fox 930 ‘O"S‘dcrat,'on g House ; D U I_A ¢l sRa| #ard & Co, since some of tne| Mink ss790 Passes Five Measures May Buy Goddard's boys have formed a ‘bullet-proof'| Muskrat 483 Byt That an effort will be made to society and shaved their heads.” Beaver 9,724 (Continued recr- Fage One) have the Legislature purchase God- Exhibits All other 68,295 — e e dard’s sanitarium and holdings Dr. E. C. Bunnell Makes! Probably the best single exhibit|Manufactured furs 2,350 parks within a 10-mile radius of there was indicated by a statement . {was the Pilgrim Settlement Pro-|Ore, matte, and regulus— corporate limi Woofter's bill made on the floor of thé House by Interesting Talk at |jece pagaucea: 1n crane v under| Copper 737,744 to require that all Territorial and Mr. Burgh. He asked that the April Session Miss Crim. The sandtable in this| Lead 16,120 municipal employees be citizens of Speaker appoint a special commit- A splendid attendance contribut-| ed to the complete success of the school exhibit and the last meeting | of the Douglas P.-T. A. for the year, last evening. Election of officers for the en- suing term, resulted in the selection of the following: Samuel Devon, President. Mrs. K. W. Chapman, Vice-Presi- dent. Mrs. A. 8. Balog, Secretary. Mrs. William Spain, Treasurer. A letter from the Douglas Is- land Women’s Club requested con- cideration of the purchase of Lar- sen’s Creek as a Community picnic ground. This property, for sale, has a building suitable for a kitch- en and is extensive enough to pro- vide space for a tennis court. The executive board was designated to confer with the Women's Club. The program last night included selections by the girls’ glee clubs and grade orchestra. Dr. C. E. Bunnell, the principal speaker, who talked of the Alaska College, said: “No matter how large or small a school is, the essential thing that the youngsters need, is the force in the institution to drive home the facts. Education means more than acquaintance with knowledge; it must include the agency to put knowledge into effect.” Higher Education Dr. Bunnell declared that the problem of higher education is ade- quate financing and people of vis- ion. Prizes, scholarships, land grants and money endowments all help to build up and develop a col- lege. Alaska's college has a po- tential $110,000 a year from sev- eral Acts of Congress, although only $15,000 of this is within reach at the present time. Through Dr. Bunnells efforts a bill is now up before the Legisla- ture to give free dormitory aceom- modations for two years at Fair- banks to the two highest students in each secondary school in Alaska.! Attendance Grows Although the Alaska College I'highly praised. | rcom showing a scene along a dike |in Holland, was also well worked out. The eighth grade penmanship | \.charts showed how much improve- WORLD FOR GI0OD-- \WHY DIb T EVER OLO_MINNEAPOLIS 2 3 Hl\“ halibut shipments, and $110,- "'HE DAILY AL/\SI&A EMPIRE FRID \Y APRIL 5, 1929. J \ CANNGT STAND - T CANNOT-: I SHAaLL ao 1o MY RoOM WHERE I cAN & HAVE PEACE By BILLE DE BECK MARCH REPORT SHOWS EXPORT TRADE GAINS Alaskan Products Shipped| South Last Month Ahead of 1928 Shipments of Alaskan commodi- | ties to the States in March, includ- | ing gold and silver, aggregated $1,- | 916,833, according to the monthly | summary of commerce issued today | by J. C. McBride, Collector of Cu toms. This was slightly in exce: of March, 1928, when the same shipments were valued at $1,896,- | , the gain being $20,172. There was a loss of s"“ general commodity a gain of $73,137 in gol ver. The loss was in which dropped from March last year to month There and sil- pper ore 010950 in $737,744 last was a gain of $87,657 in nned salmon Other com- | Stone, including marble Wood: Timber and lum- ber “All other articles 6,585 the United 8 Incozre Mr. Donnelley teh Attorney General to investigate vere enacted. x Lost 1,514 5,399 {ment the pupils had made since Total value of products of t > v 12 I | the beginning of the year. Art work e 4148008 and report to the ‘1'1 the fifth and sixth grades, also Products of the United " next Legislature, was defeated, the the physloicflv charts, were well States returned 65,558 :—:er;ybre‘\l; ouxrf);‘x r[ L‘ ‘A ;Ir‘)xlr] done. The spring hats, of crepe Total value of foreign Fe :» : tha w‘v‘]"h] \m.‘ paper made in the primary grade, products 3162 ° 1 ‘m ties sh a m r’., ‘) ail were especially commendable. The service between Sand Point and seventh grade produced maps, solar icharts, and art work, which are to ibe mentioned very favorably. Displays of high school work, shown in the English room, rep- resented, of course, the most ad- yvanud and finished work of all |Manual training and home eco- nomics articles indicated the prac- tical nature of most high school activity. Notebooks in English |and Home Economics, were inter- esting and attractive examples of work. Relief maps in colors, made in Ancient History classes, showed careful labor. The chart showing the literary exchanges of the Gas- tineau Breeze, attracted a good ideal of attention. Hard work and month of prepara- tion on the part of both teachers and students, made the exhibit pos- sible and the results are to he Buch a display is a fine point of contact between school and parents. An annual ex- hibit would be splendid and very worthwhile. - e — DOOGAN GETS BOAT Ted Doogan has been awarded the freshman boat, disposed of at the P.-T. A. meeting last nighy. e P PRI i T “THE COLLEGE IDOW” AT LIBERTY TONIGHT | 8 “The College Widow,” from the stage play, is at the Liberty thea- ter tonight. Dolores Costello is featured in this big production. N EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING It pays to mave your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian’s. —adv. i Herendeen Bay was passed i $1,535,256 | MOUSIY:” 354,643 | A Senate me; 26,934 | g ni- Total value of shipments of merchandise Gold Silver ‘e authorizing the $1,916,833 | “All Other | Wool $4,725; Hmrseali Grand total *—Items included in Articles”: skins, $674. . | We make ana arer all kinds of | fur garments. Goldstein’s Em- | 2dorium, —adv. | Insurance 5 | In the Commissioner's Court for | Alaska, Juneau Precinct. In Pro- | bate. Estate of RICHARD P. NELSON, Deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN ! that the undersigned has been ap- | pointed Executrix of th: zuove es- | tate; that all persons having claims | against said estate must present | them, with the proper vouchers, | within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at her residence at 510 East Sixth Street, Juneau, Alaska. MRS. ANNIE NELSON, Execulrix of above estate. First publication, March 22, 1929, Last publication, April 19, 1929, LU T LT T T LIBERTY TONIGHT DOLORES COSTELLO n THE COLLEGE WIDOW Co—;;i,y and New R ever in this b * or think you do, your grocer - will return your money and also pay for the eggs, butter, There is no for cream for fine Cream of tartar is cos powders contain onl ! . is any pure food ! Woofter, vaking powder will do an acceptable job. But ask any domestic science teacher which isest to use. Ask your doctor. Ask tee to survey the es adding that a measure v abiishment, uld later chase. Speaker Rothenburg an- o committee later from among the | members making the trip to Sltkn The joint commitice going to| Sitka to inspect the Pioneers' Home is expected to leave here early to- merrow morning. The House mem- bers appointed are: Messrs. Winn, Fisher, Donneclley, Nylen, , Burgh and Rothenburg. It McCaij f you find any fault what- - ing powder, E our, etc., you have used. - substitute of tartar baking tly—s0 some baking y substitutes. Any depariment. — | Bt el ose e oo is expected other members House will make the trip in official ecapacity. Pass More Measures The House this morning passed o of its own bills, two Senate bills and a Senate memorial, and killed another measure that origi- ! nated in the Senate. It passed Shattuck's bill appro- priating $4,000 for additions to and improvement of the Hoonah terri- school building; passed Di- bill authorizing the Terri- n to keep in and alloting of the an un- air the Valdez d 15,000 from the Third Division | xc fund for i bilitating co tingent upo nan appropriation be- !ing made for that purpose by Fed |eral authorities. 1t passed Benja- min's memorial urging the War De- tment to establish a radio sta- 1 at Yakutat. Postpone College Bill By a ten to six vote the House adopted a motion by Mr. McCain to continue the Alaska College ap- pr iation measure on the calen- dar in third reading until next Wednesday. Sundquist’s bill placing all sorts of conditions and penalties on of- | ficials and employees of the Legis- lature in case of alteration of| records and enactments met swift ending in the House. It came up on final passage today. The vote was two for passage and 14 against, Messrs, Nylen and Winn voting for passage. | The Winn ad clection measure, as| amended was re-committed to the | Committee on FElection Laws for study. BT S NOTICE MOOSE | | Tmportant meeting tonight at {7:30 p. m, Moose iiail. Plans for funeral services of Brother Tom Darby will be formulated and also plans for Memorial services. WALTER G. HELLAN, Dictator. J. H. HART, Secretary. adv | {sault with a dangerous weapon; OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU Genuine Walnut Veneer Chests with full red c edar interiors We have just received another shipment of these cedar chests and are the best value ever offred in Juneau in chests of this quality. See Our Window Display Juneau Young Hardware Co. GRAND JURY RETURNS FOUR TRUE BILLS AS RESULT OF FIRST DAY Four true bilis were returned this | morning by the Grand Jury as the result of the first day's work. This is considered fast work and if other cases are disposed of as expedi- tiously, the 25 cases which are now scheduled to come before the jur-| ors, will easily be taken care of in the two weeks the Grand Jury is expected to be in session, it is said. ! The case of Lem Low, of Wran- gell, who was indicted for viola- | tion of the prohibition law is the| first case in Alaska to be handled under the recently passed Jones Act. ~He was arrested by Deputy U. 8."Marshal H. C. Campbell and Chief of Police of Wrangell. Other cases in which true bills were returned are: that of Mandius Qualo, of Craig, charged with as-“ H.| S. Oyamada, of Ketchikan, charged | with rape, and the case of Charles Mattie and Mary Kerr, charged with illegal cohabitation. ———.e—— LET Awmquist Press vour Suit. We call r.nd deliver. Phone 528 Campus Beauty Verna Knight, Seattle, " "'Wash., - coed of Washington state college at Pullman selected as one of the five most beautiful girls at the in- stitution. S8he is a speech major. BNl PRl S R T PETE SAYS: “Oranges 9 dozen for $1.00. Sweet and juicy.” adv. the possibilities of a Territorial in- nounced that he wouid name such | tory and Empire Printing Company L Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, HlS- B | Government ORDER FROM JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer { ALASKA 5 bill authorizing be introduced providing for its pur- | Lester D. Henderson Second edition, revised and enlarged, now ready for distribution. IN TWO BINDINGS--- Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid.