The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 6 RARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG By BILLE DE BECK DOWT DENN T, MRS, ktdfb‘.w T BAb o Do T kES A y q 7 i i e \ G0aD MORNNG, WHATS THAT OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD T Saw WiTH My NOSEN GOOD -FOR-MOHING - ! ) MR.KEOT2 -- HORSEFACE 2 ANS OOl HERE STICKING AAPRY WHILE THAT W ’ Ol GNES [THE MU AS BILL IN OUR AFFAIRS - | AN (S NOUR L kg IFS A PACKAGE T OH. HORACE. IE You'D ONLY ) FRIEND =+ /7 (MR KLOT2. THIS § ” WANT YOU T GUARD ‘ EEEPING WILL DO You g / 1§ NOL RECENED Y | POOR FRIEND NESTeroay FoRGET THAT GOOGLE o o8 (MOST CAREFULLY FOR &€ PER! VOW HAPPY A O GOOD =MR.GOOGLE. T CONTAINS (NFORMATTOA) | | WE WoULD BE G AND T WERE VERY PEAR. TRAT T DO AIST WaAT WILL AIOT PERMIT AL % R e MRS KLGTZ T6 BUER. MY WEE & ACT y 9 ) LOUE \NITR NOU «YouR. REQUES ROWOY MANNER! /¢ ; / = RERIE AND T WANT oL T6 UNDERSTAND TRAT T THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU Genuine Walnut Veneer Chests with full red cedar interiors ke the employment of these @0 00000000000 voca : 4 | stealing her daughter’s lovers. This Large Naw Ad ted s | vessels profitable. They shouldt. Weather Bureau she does with such success that By Capt. George Fned{be so constructed with an ultimate e CHORE BOY BECOMES Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: her daughter furiously denounces —_— view of their rapid conversion into PRESIDENT OF FIRM Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate easterly to northerly winds. her until she understands the rea- (Continued rrom: Fage One) naval auxiliaries. Then we would | son. In the cast are the lovely - have a larget potential force at our LOCAL DATA Audrey Ferris, who plays the er- " " " disposal ready for amalgamation Time Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather | . g ; Rt serving in the ~Spani g S rant daughter, John Miljan, Holmer | . i h vt and with the Navy. 4 p. m. yest'y ....30.07 21 69 SE 8 Snow o : jwar with the Army and Al fon T o8 W 6 s Herbert and Carrol Nye. The bril- | Navy in the last period of I Construction Tssues 88 2. feahy 2088 » 4 3 28°% |lant production is based on the 'y " rpnarefore T have some : t must be remembered that it Noon today ..29.78 38 36 E 5 Clear eref some e RS e - — story of Howard Smith, and Was . eciation of the value of the Mer- e scenarized by Peter Milne. How- | ip and a longer time to| | ch | warship. It takes even CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ard Bretherton directed. YESTERDAY | TODAY In’ addition to its unusual handl- r to prepare and train the of- est 8 pm. | Low 8a m. 8am. Precip. 8am. |ing of a difficult situation the play and men who man the latter. War calls for an extremely rapid | 2 o, | __temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Barrow . - s Clear expansion of all arms and activi- ties conneeted with the prosecution Nome -18 -12 Clear | . z . performances are of uniform under-| ... rvi fieef g Bethel : ) 12 Cldy {men to service in the fieet training of the conflict. It takes approxi- mately two years to train a seaman | Fort Yukon 0 Cle“.standing carrying munitions and Tanana . -6 0 Clear | Vil supplies to our fleets or being con- i el Engle 18 02 Snow/| MOVIN e irito Tedsliary cruisers to for his duties in the Merchant Marine and about four years to St. Paul . 33 32 Trace Snow | harass enemy commerce, and act- frain s oAt Por S EhE AT el Ti Dutch Harbor 40 — Pt Cldy| I .Varness and family are trans- ing as a patrol and escort vessels. | .. @ seaman for the avy. f e Kodiak 36 0 Clear | ferring their residence back to we have a substantial Navy we cad|s 0 6 0 ¢ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ o !carry on through this period te - > > . train eve additional man, so that ATTENTION MASONS Cordova 36 04 Clear | Juneau after a half-year's residence | Marive and N SOL' l TION Retchikan 3., 13748 Snow B 1 S i , it is ne that the 2t the cxpiration of several years) , gigteq communication of Mt.| Juneau 3 28 28 Snow | in Douglas. | As the Merchant Marine increases | : | { Prince Rupert 30 Snow Navy be adequately ecquipped to,the regular Navy will be able tc {Juncau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M| to your INSURANCE PROBLEM Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. NEW YORK, April 6— Harry A. Cronk, new Presi- dent of Borden's Farm Pro- ducts Company, was a chore boy in a rural dairy 30 years ago. In Binghampton, N. Y. 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 where he was born, he be- ° ° ° ® ° ° . ® . ant Marine as an auxiliary to the ° e gan. his “milkk career” by > ° s ® . s > > > ° > | Navy. In peace time it carries jout its primary role of commerce, |but in time of war it assumes its has a diverting and colorful back-| the second 1 defense ground of modern society and the! its trained helping a local dealer after School hours. He went to high school for two years and then worked for a but- ter company. From that point by natural stages he joined the Borden company and served in many import- ant executive positions, Juneau Y oung Hardware Co. ©$9000009C0000000000000000 Seattw .. .. 4 36 ] cidy| MRS. FOX IS PRESIDE | protect the additional ships and 8Psorh the new recruits. will be held in the Masonic Temple | S it 4 Portland . g 36 Snow 8o, with our tremendous coast-|,;' 7.30 oclock Monday evening. | TO GET THE BEST in insurance protection, at the S Padontoy . Py A reorganization meeting of tha | line, our foreign possessions and|work in the M. M. Degree. Visiting lowest rate consistent with safety and security— 3 ey suddenly broke out and our shi * | *—Less than 10 miles Douglas School Board was .held |going themselves in forelgn ports, OUF €xpanding Merchant Marine, T|prethren cordially invited. By order 1—SEEK the aid of an experienced and reputable ELSUH RS 0 N last evening for the retirement of am a strong advocate for a Navy,(of the W. M. | insurance man—because his standing in the insur- St o o deq. by | ey maturally would start at once G et . harles Sey, wl is succeec A : vht meet large enough to be ‘able to prote: CHAS. E. NAGHEL, o 3 FATT . for home. They might meet at a : ance 'n be 3 Por in S e TAa R ratons. | - ady Stany: ance world will then be YOUR biggest asset, Mrs. Charles Fox, on the Board. | .nqazyous or they might be obliged | /i <G 2 i Election of officers resulted in MIS. ¢ oo “inecoorted at a moment's notice, if the ccca- | AR IIR | 2—MAKE him the “Insurance Department” of Fox being made president, FeliX| 1, on event, naval vi on should arise. PETP- SAYS: “Oranges 0 dozen|] Your business. i ! - DS — ifor $1.00. Sweet and juley.” adv.| 3—FOLLOW his advice. ade routes of our vessels. If war NOTE—-Observations &t St. ®aul, Duich Harbor, Kodizk. Juneau, Prince Rupert, Idmonton, Seattle, Portland wade at 4 a. and 4 p. m,, Juneau time. R a i R Gray, clerk, and Robert Fraser, ,. roquired to convo ¢ The pressure is high over Alasta cxcept the Southeastern part| i cacurer. TR ks e v B — — - 4—MAKE hi et P where it is moderately low but rising. Light snow has becn general , bui only an adequate and| RAILROADS REDUCE COSTS | | o % him responsible for results. in Eoctern Alaska and southward to Oregon, but clear weather has|poSTAGE STAMP COLLECTORS nt navy can be ready for this| o, cniemene o Bureau of | IF you follow this suggestion you will never have extended to the northern part o’ Southeastern Alaska this morn- ATTENTION Railway Economics cites the “con- | § 99.43 percent of the people any regrets when your policies become claims. ing. Temperatures have fallen over practically all of the Interior| vy puy for cash or exchange tinued advance of the railronds to- | in Juneau but have risen on the Pacific Coast. !stamps. What have you? Write s land force, and may fre- warq o higher level of operating| TAKE A DRINK me. P. O. Box 771, Junzau, Alaska be called upon to protect efficiency” as an outstandi G ts in foreign coun tries. This occ not only in times of war, but in the cases like the re- | | We make ana arter all kinds of o x | i DO[]G[AS Douclas fur garments. Goldsteln’s Em.|cent Nicaragua situation. So the in railway C, h | aorium. —adv, | Navy and Merchant Marine are de- higher level in 1028 lu c | HEINZ New Varieties have aj Merchant ships and their crews - -+ - = 4 0 NE WS TASTE. At your grocers Fresh|should be utilized in carrying our| Dell k. =aerl, cuneau's plano| 36c; 6 cans, 65¢ Scru(‘es Cucumber Pickles. — —adv.icommerce in sufficient quantities tuner and rebullder. Phone 573 57 is at the Gastineau ‘Old Papers for sale at Emp".e OfilC(‘ ney. Our ma 5 aboard ships of our fleet are the & ¥ s R O S G I Sy Allen Shattuck, Inc. Heinz Cream of Insurance—Real Estate ,]! ——— e e —— | | i f Tomato Soup ‘ R e S - i \ { lopment ol'.(n" last year. of % \ | pendent upon one another. before.” Lo——mm”‘om,”m“ o your Grocers—3 cans, (| SOSSSSSSPSSS OSSN § | Notices for this cnurcn column et BRIDGE PARTY; SHOWER must be received by The Empire] ; not later than 10 o'clock Saturday | | Mrs. Wendell E. Cahill was hos- {morning to guaraniee change of| . L] \V A Minimum age ‘ When a dollar goes to work for a manufacturer or tess at a delightful bridge party |sermon topics, ete. ‘ - e ALASKA a merchant it demands velatively high wages, the o and linen shower Friday evening, - ——— April 5, to honor Miss Hazel Olson. | actual amount depending upon the hazards of its —by occupation. Douglas Presbyterian Native Four tables were in play. Miss| Mission Dalma Hanson won prize for high |/ score; Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, cut| 2:30 p. m—Sunday School. prize; Miss Olson, consolation. 3:15 p. m.—Sermon. The bride-to-be received many( 7:00 p. m.— Thursday—Midweek | beautiful and dainty gifts from her | prayer service. friends. ‘The hostess served de-| All are cordially welcome to these licious refreshments. cervices. <. - HALF HOLiDAYS FOR ATTENDANCE Douglas Catholic Church All services in the new church. As a reward for perfect attend-| 9:30 a. m .—Mass. ance during the last six weeks,| 1:00 p. m—Sunday School. three classes, the sophomores, jun- = jors and seniors received a half ™ . : St. Luke’s Episcopal Church ; : / ; oliday fPoét ety pobadk YOS Ye8 | iy If it gets a “white collar” job, such as serving as a terday afternoon. The vacation Evening Prayer and Sermon & - loan on first class security, its wage arc lower be- which was well spent, incfuded trips | 7:30 o'clock. 3¢ e Aol ikes fo PR RS ks cause of the elimination of hazard. lowly freshmen remained in school !&—— = ¢ to take a test in Ancient History. Congregatiopd] Community Next week begins the last six & Sroh weeks of the 1928-29 school year. L. D. HAMMOCK, Lay Pastor o Report cards will be issued for the No services tomorrow. fifth time this year, next Wednes- - eee day. o B FIREMEN NOMINATE OFFICERS Lester D. Henderson Second edition, revised and enlérged. : now ready for distribution. In any event, 6 cents a year is the accepted mini- mum wage for a healthy American dollar. “THE SILVER SLAVE" . AT LIBERTY SUNDAY 2 B e But the, average wage of the dollars engaged in At the regular meeting of the Douglas Fire Department Thurs- day evening, nominations were opened for a selection of new offi- cers to serve for the year begin- ning next month. The nominations will be closed at the next meeting, April 18, and the annual election will be held. It was decided to postpone indefi- nitely the annual dance which has been planned for this month. Manager Ott of the Liberty Thea- ter, announces the coming of “The Silver Slave,” starring Irene Rich, a Warner production, for Sunday. Not since her portrayal of the mother in “Lady Windermere's Fan,” has Miss Rich had a part so rich in emotional and romantic pos- sibilities as that of the glittering widow, who, to save her daughter from selling herself to the highest bidder in marriage, as she herself LIBERTY)| SUNDAY NIGHT ~ IRENE RICH THE SILVER SLAVE A Picture You Want to See CHARLEY CHASE mn TELL ’EM NOTHING SOME COMEDY AND NEWS Juneau, Phone 6 ’19 20 9 404 st " L SR S e R public service is lower than this. . A recent survey of 30 leading groups of utility companies having in the aggregate about 714 bil- lion dollars working for them, showed that the wages of each dollar were only 4.8 cents a year. How many dollars working for commerce and in- dustry are satisfied with wages of less than 5 cents a year? Because of the elimination of occupational hazard (resulting in stability of investment) a dollar work- ing for the consumer of utility service asks less in the way of wages than the accepted minimum standard. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Douglas, Phone 18 B e Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, His- tory and Government. IN TWO BINDINGS Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. ORDER FROM Empire Printing Company JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer