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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929. BARNE) GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG MRS. KLOTZ . ARRANGE THE SEARE BEDROOM WILL 8= HERE TRIS AFTER - (NOON AND WILL REMAIN INDEFINITEL]! T AM LEAVING AT QaleE AING NOED THE RELUCTANT MANNER. [\ WHICH BARNEY AGREED To TAKE CARE OF THE PACKET CONTAINING "DATA WHICH HORSEFACE Kichz. DoES AST WISH HIS WIFE T SEE, HORSEFACE DECIDED THAT THERE (S SOMERING GOWNG ON ANO THAT HE IS BEING KEPT (N THE DARK PURPOSELY — DETERMINED o EIND QUT; (F POSSIBLE , THE REASON For THE APPAREAT WATRED MRI. kKiLSte BEARS FOR MR.GOOGLE ,AND THE AWE IN WHICH BARNEY STANDS OF HER, HORACE KLSTe. HAS SSUMED THE RoLE OF DITTATOR, AND ., HENCEFORIH, WILL BE STER MA (N HIS OWN HOUSE! T FEH By BILLE D HORACE, ARE NOU GOWG: CRAZY 2 HOW ANy TIMES MOST T TELLNOUTHAT TAL NOT HANE THAT e MAN (MY HBLUSE? k} ., T WONT HANE z \ WHAT OID SHE == MR.GOOGUE s%':.' WHEN You HiM T WoNT- HiM- " I ASSURE NOU A \WONDERFUL RECEPTION ~ © 1929, King Features Syndicate, Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 40 49 SE 9 Cldy 37 61 SE 6 Cldy L4 45 SE 13 Cldy | Cloudy tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds. | | Barom. ..29.91 29.75 29.711 Time 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today .. CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY i Highest § pm. | m. Precip. 8am. cemp. _temp. ity 24 hrs. Weather 14 Pt. Cldy | 32 Clear | 36 Cldy . 36 cldy Clear | Cldy cldy Cldy Cleai Clear | Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Low 8a.m. Btatlons— temp._temp._Vel Barrow Nome Bethel . Fort Yukon ‘Tanana Eagle St. Paul . et Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland . San Francisco 1.0¢ Trace 0 0 s comc®| el l .03 40 24 46 0 *—Less than 10 miles. Cidy Cldy Clear S ® ' NOTE--Observations at St. Paul, Duich Tarbor, KodisX. Juneau Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Fraadsco arc made at 4 a. and 4 p. m, Juneau time. | d south- Th ward to Light réin and snow have fallen in southern Bering Sea and heavy snow at Cordova. Fair weather has prevailed during the past twelve hours except at Cordova. Temperatures have fallen in the Weste: portion of the Territory and have risen locally. : | FLORY GIVES c/gressurc is moderately low throughout Alaska an [4 ' DOUGLAS | NEWS | GUILD TEA AND SALE IS EVENT FOR FRIDA‘V VIEWS TODAY Asks Alaskans Not to Be| Impatient—Capital A silver tea and annual sale of needle work will be held by the > | (Copyright, 1929, Associated Press) | ,; oy ghe fairly hurled herself into regon and high in the ocean north of the Hawaiian Islands. | {back after thesc inter: ON PULP WORK LA L { Stories from 3 A'War Correspondents Notebook. CURLY HEAD DeWITT MACKENZIE {to her breast, and she swayed for By {a second as though she were about |to fall. Then with a sobbing cry It was just before the armistice. . aine Everywhere along the western front | oy motor was ‘already moving the Germans were retreating before |, ..v for outsiders weren't nesded the irresistible tide \vhich} Lhr‘egt-‘m complete the scene. Thus we ened to engulf them. Daily, Cities lyory them with nurse beaming on and towns and hamlets were being |¢pe happy couple; and Ct Head scleased from an enemy o{:cupa!iux] ! looking with round, troubled eyes| & wvhich has extended for four long at this strange man who had ap- JeaLs. p . propriated her mother so complete- We were motoring in our British Iy without a word. jeneral headquarters car along the| " gyt 1 couldn’t help looking bacl jay leading to the recently|gng my last glimpse of the | of, Denaln, in FI ‘lshowed Cu Head gradu r, who was § 2| emerging from the folds of nurse’s 3 1;‘*“1‘-‘“ us tentative overture of our personal de-| B | we were oheying | He unwritten but immutable law of | the fighting forces that every n d lend a helping hand whe could. K, e Quite apart from sire to be helpful, NOTICE ! On and after this date I will not| any debts con-| my wife, Eva CARL G. - journ ROBINSON. comrade leaned out i his surroundings fonally he would wave with | ppressed excitement to civilia aleng the way and shout a grest- | ,q. ing. It looked like a home coming to us, and we asked if he lived in the vicinity. | Yes, his home was in Denain,| where four years before he had lefi!will be hel his wife to join the colors Just '11. The after his deparfure a daughter was!'that ever born to them, his first child. Then notice. the German occupation so! ly that he was cut off from —adv. loved ones. Now he was going ‘minable years to his wife, and to the baby he had seen. $1LO0—TURKEY D MABRY'S “Where Everybody Eats DADES ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION No meeting of a1l ing. Members please OSCAR JENSE Noble Grand. - e EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING It pays to mave your zippers and | boots rebuilt st Mike { Gent's furnishings. T e papers for ame COLUMBIA on T 185 lab bearir for himsel: never ve He was v t up to the highest pitch of nervousness, and old at SHE MAsE SOMEWHAT OF A SCEME,BUT SHE INTERY TAREN © REINS AND WAS GONG (& BEMASTER. (0 MY OWA HOUSE SHE SUSSIDED = COME NOW, RSON EPITAPH STONE OUT ONLY ON uiy democratic organi- | the place a wreath upon‘c(mm-e ENSING THAT HORSE! SUSPICIONS ARE AROLSED To THE DANGER Pilen, BARNEY COULD NOTREFRUSE 6 ACCEST THE (aNiTATioN A BE A GQLEST (N WIS HTHOUT (ANOWING HIMSELWF IN DiFFeul]les, So HE 4AdD T GO, WHICH HE OID, (8 EEAR AND TREMBLING , KNOWING AS HE DOES, HOW JERY, VERY, ANGRY % re SWEET WOMAN" A y NIVERSARY ty of Missou Ark kansas be call for the Thi Congre: o go into se to formulate pluns to on of the north and issued Rutherford B. Hayes rec Fort P FULLERGLO ENAMEL QUICK DRYING DRIES DUST FREE IN 2 HOURS A TO RE-CO 1 HOU S IN i 5% HARD IN FROM 6 TO HOURS O e e e ) The SOLUTION to your INSURANCE PROBLEM TO GET THE BEST in insurance protection, at the lowest rate consistent with safety and security— EK the aid of an e ienced and reputable cause hi ing in the insur- then be YOUR biggest asset. the “Insurance Department” of business 3—FOLLOW his &« t 4—MAKE him responsible for results. IF you follow th iggestion you will never have any regrets your policies become claims. e Allen Shattuck, Inc. St. Luke’s Guild tomorrow after- noon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Fox. Special features of the displays arc a beautiful hand-worked bed spread, and two large cakes, one made and donated by Minnie Fields of Juneau, and the other by Mrs. John Mills. | well he might be. Denain had been Empire. will be returned to the|spectively {the center of a battle that had |cost civilian lives. It was quite (possible that he might find his fam- ;ily dead and his home in ruins. No ture be turned over to the college |one of us mentioned this fact, but for supervising. He said Dr. Bun- | undoubtedly all of us were thinkinz nell's efforts while in Washington /it as we trundled over the shell Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Ger-| g pare it possible for him to|pitted road. » trude Laughlin entertained me“?b_em‘realize his ambitions for the ad-| We cntered the city, and he di- and friends of the Guild who JoI- | yancement of the college. [rected us toward his home through Building Plans (Continued from Page One) Insurance-—Real Estate archives. monument llo, The first on Jel 4 |son’s grave in Montic wa removed to the Missouri campus in |C the 1880's when a new tomb was|'T erected. Two , great 1893 to ho! | of the| In 1897 Willlam MgKinley sought |the aid of the the indust T grandnieces t granted permission al because the Univer- t third Pr for its remo of Missouri west of the N fi sevel Gus Gelles Here { ed in the final preparations for the | Bazaar. More than 20 ladies were | Gus Gelles, Anchorage businass! thoroughfares which showec marks of war. As we t present and a pleasant afternoon man and a leader in the Alaska|pjis street, the first hou was spent. Everyone is invited to attend the Friday affair. e MRS. DICKENSON IS COMPLIMENTED Mesdames J. R. Langseth and Gertrude Laughlin were host2sses at a surprise party given at the home of the former, Tuesday eve- ning in honor of Mrs. Inga Dicken- son, whose birthday was on Satur- day, April 6. Three tables of whist were played, first prize being won by Mrs. Carl Carlson and both con- solation and cut prizes going to o, Mrs. Mike Pusich. A framed view of Lynn Canal in hand coloring was presented to Mrs. Dickenson. Delicious refreshments were served after the cards. el ieatoint. » TO MAKE HOME IN DOUGLAS Alex Russell, a son of bonnie Scotland, and nephew of Alex Gair, arrived a few days ago from Sas- |, katchewan where he has resided: during the past six years since he left the old country. The young man intends to remain on the Channe land, will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Gair. ., NOTICE To Scottish Rite Masons: Twenty-first degree Thursday ev- ening. Regular meeting and 32nd degree work Friday evening. Visit- 2% members cordially welcomed. WALTER B. HEISEL, —adv. Secretary. Get your MAGIC FIRE CALEN- DAR at the Silver Fox Barber Shop. Have it Coates Studio. —adv. Best treated without dosing —Just rub on s C:al(-!sI | Guides Association, was a guest at’ (the luncheon. He tcld the mem-; bers that several parties of big/ {game hunters will be here soon | ifrom the south. Mr. Gelles will| {meet the parties and accompany | ithem to the Westward. He added a humorous touch when he con-| icluded: “If the Alaska Legislature {will leave the brown bear alone! |the Alaska Guides Asociation will |take care of the extermination of the beasts.” i Reports were heard from com- {mittees working on various moves| |sponsored by the Chamber. Brice Howard said that on the question| lof the Juneau-Kake mail route ex- itension, the committee handling !that matter had written the Post| {office authorities as to the proper, steps to be taken to insure this| extension before the new contract !15 let this year. Coast Guard Vessel A letter was read by President] | Faulkner from the Seattle Cham- |ber of Commerce requesting the ilocal body to petition the proper Government department in an ef- fort to obtain a Coast Guard cut- jter to be stationed at the West~ | iward in the absence of the Unalga 'and also another letter from the same Chamber requesting the Ju- ineau Chamber to take the same {steps with the proper authorities /in an effort to obtain a radio sta- ;tlon at Candle to care for message |traffic in the large territory now ;without outside communication ex- jcept by mail. ., — NOTICE | 1 i Barn Dance at Moose Hall April, 13. Real Barn Dance Music. adv.| e, We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and | | | 'Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work., Coates Studios. adv, | - LET Ammquist Press Your Suit. ]We call and deliver. Phone 528.; - — Try the Five oClock Dinner| Specials at Mabry's. —adv. —— Pt 1 PETE SAYS: “Oranges 9 dozen for $1.00. Sweet and juicy.” adv. ! peared. was in ruins. He gave a start and clenched his hands, but he sald nothing. I never saw a finer exhi- bition of gameness. A few doors further on was his home, and we stopped across the way from it. Our passenger climbed out slow- ly and with effort, his eyes fixed on the place. There were no signs of life. Shutters covered the windows. On the door was a printed sign indicating that German officers had been billeted there. The Frenghman crossed the road and with shaking hand pulled the bell. No one answered. Still star- |ing at the closed shutters he backed away like a man in a trance. He backed until he reached our car against which he leaned, pale and trembling. Suddenly the door swung open and an aged woman servant ap- She was leading a beauti- ful baby girl with a wealth of golden curls. The officer threw out his arms and took one quick step toward his child, and then he halted. The tot had jumped back behind nurse’s ample skirts and was peeping out in fright. Mother undoubtedly had told her many times during the German cccupation that men in uniform were bad and to be avoid- ed. The field blue of France meant nothing to this child who had been all her short life under German rule. Our passenger was a strang- er to his own flesh and blood, and he was under grave suspician. The half blind eyes of the old !nurse had by this time recognized the master and she was holding out her hands to him and repeating “monsieur, monsieur” over and over |in ccstasy. He crossed and grasp- ed her hands. But his baby drew back still further behind the pro- tecting skirts. The door at the end of the lcng' hall opened and a comely young matron came through to see what was going on. When she was half way along the passage she caught sight of her husband on the side- walk, She stopped; her band flew sitory which Jeff * the United Stat avoid protests It was well S vhen its absence we (h\cov~i d \ | arred, an arble slab cr Jdestroyed the university tion building in 1892. clephant fell on it from the fioor of the building. The marble was repaired, but is| kept in the vaults now, and remoy- for the birthday TV~ | Beautiful Patterns ok g stand i ferson’s epitaph, inscribed on| in the slab, reads: { | ; | HERE WAS BURIED SP Rl N G | THOMAS JEFFERSON ! National Crises Have | A mounted ' econd l be NECKWEAR AUTHOR OF THE DECLARATION | OF INDEPENDENCE, OF THE STATUTE OF VIRGINIA FOR Featuring “Sunglow . Colors” RELIGIOUS FREEDOM ER OF THE UNIVE! OF VIRGINIA e AND RSITY | Viarked Extra Sessions | Dozens of patterns at P Of American Congre $1.00 o (Continued . Fage One) Big assortment at $1.50 payment. But this condition was unsatisfactory and William H. Har-| rison convoked the Twenty-seventh | Congress in 1841, to-bring abhout a better financial condition. -Harri-| son died before Congress met and John Tyler saw the fruition of Har-| on's efforts. For Army Money i Every boat brings new Spring merchandise | As the great western lands beck-| oned the pioneers the government| was compelled to mainta ! ny to protect them from ho: wdians and to gudrd properties |along the undefined Mexican and | |Canadian borders. 8o, when thej | Thirty-Fourth Congress failed to |pass the Army appropriation bill, | Franklin Pierce convoked it in 1856 |and secured the bill's passage. april 15, 1861, President Lincoln| n a large ile H. 8. GRAVES The Clothing Man |L:n'1Ii and to |and SALADS. The best yet. |neau Ice Cream Parlors. ~adv. | ession in 1903, & President Taft asked the Sixty- First Congress to increase the tarif in 1909 and in 1911 heo submittec the Canadian reciproc agr | ment to the Sixty-second Cor War Declaration € t Wil Pr n d Congress in Tl ) pags sever priation bil It was the Fifth Congress that conven 2, 1917, at Mr. Wilson’s call clare war April 6 against the Ger- | man government for the protection of American interests on the Wilson numbe: established a record for of extra sessions called by one president when he convoked the Sixty-Sixth Congre in 1919 to formulate plans for reconstruc- tion after the World War. Towever, Mr. Harding set a prece- dent when he convened the Seventh Congress in two se: The first, in 1921, was for the c sideration of the Fordney-McCum- I'ber tariff and the Good budget bu- | reau measures, and the second in | 1922 for the purpose of subsidizin: the government .merchant marine, was not done, eee — - Country Store and Barn Dance, Elks’ Hall, April 20th, supervision *-,or Pastime Club. Special prizes for best hayseed couple now on dis- play at J. M. Saloum’s. Groceries, pots and pan and what have you all given away free, An equal chance for all to win. Save the date. —adv. -t — —— We are now serving SANDWICHES Ju- B — Commercial job printing at The Bmpire. — HUTICE Until fyrther notice the Sanitary Grocery will be open evenings until 10 o'clock. —adv. | - e, Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Iee Cream Parlors. 3 —adv. FAUCTION SALES) » g‘w:—_.wv i e sl MA, W 1929 Sales Dates Jl."LY ;’: OCT. 23 AUG. NOV. 20 SEPT. 18 DEC. 21 <53 s y Ramaining APRIL 17 ; MAY 15 12 DAUGHTER OF SECRETARY LAMONT] Gertrude ramont, caugnier of the new secretary of conv\‘cre.. Lert P. Lamont, at Hot Springs, Va., winter resort. Ro