The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 e By BILLE DE BECK o be sent to the Astoria fire and street cleaning department for aid. It happened this way. A mount- ain torrent built on an exterior set was arranged by Director Allan Dwan so that the water would drain off into a gutter outside the BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG t4ARS. KLGTZ (S 1IN A MANIACAL RABE ~ SHE INFORMS ME € NOURE ANST ST o TS HOUSE (8 FNE MINUTES, SHe \WiLL ETEST NOU 81 FORCE , AND, T BEING A CENTLEMAN , CAMNST ( MR GOOGLE, T HAVE A (ERY DIS- AGREEABLE TASK o PERFORM i o DOUGLAS | | NEWS T CANT STAND LT ANY LONBER - I'™ FED UP -YOU PUSTGET THAT MAN QUT OF THIS HOUSE AT CNC F NOU DONT . I \WONT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR WHAT I MIGHT DO == NOU KNOW I HAVE NO USE FOR HIM —I CANT STAND THE gl ( cawm voursetr. MRS kLG S\GHT OF =M AND EITHER NouL TeLL ER- H STe studio. o ARGULE WITH AN HYSTERICAL K ) ‘ H(ys‘fi‘&? ‘?HI\I.QDDSME S&Ne.w OR MRS . kLS - \WHAT'S OP, \WOMAN - PLEASE LEAVE The river poured, but the sewer s ER-UM. ¥ (NEW ROCHELLE AT LEAGUE TEA refused to function. Soon, Sixth OUT MVSELF — HORSEFAQE. YoU RE THE COwR OF A CUE BALL % ONCE. MR.GOOOLE Z BEFORE SOMETHING - ERRBLE quey Avenue and the adjacent streets resembled nothing so much as an American Venice. It seemed as though the mountains might start floatin goff with Renee Adoree and Tommy as their unwilling passen- gers. Then—and only then—were the alarms turned in, After sev- eral hours, with the aid of both the street cleaning and fire depart- ments, the clogged streets were once more opened to traffic. Alleen Pringle and Renee Adoree are featured in “Tin 'Gods.” It was adapted from Willlam Anthony McGuire's stage play. 9 The regular monthly, silver tea will be given Thursday afternoon by the Ladies League in the )oaau(“ rooms. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Guy L. Smith, |Charles Sey and Jack Sey. Al large attendance of friends of the League is hoped for. To be on the honor roll of the Douglas High school it is neces- sary to have a “B" average for a‘ six weeks' term; to be on the | | | | ®© 1829, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights restrvey g | & 5 RGR 3 special honor roll, a student must ——e———— ] 7 iti s Ree 3 20OST | WOMAN ACHIEV ES SUCCESS |shop and had her window gol(l«k-l,-'hy Mr. Lomen seeks opening in a hlm,(. an average of “A. | SCHMELING BOU NS . Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. BOSTON WO! ACHIEVES SUCCES:! o e e N e o o L T PLA & b ey AP TR 4 R g en the doors were open imited way of commercial fishing| violet Lundell, who has main-} ONCERTAIN IN BOSTON : Weather Bureau BY MAKING NEW TYPE OF NECKTIE|ea for business Miss Chadbourne |for salmon to residents along the |tained the highest grades with) i) i } Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: e W SRR = T T — |had scarcely more money than was | Yukon River ~ |nothing but “A” for her subjects| BOSTON, April 17.—Max Schmel- : BOSTON, April 17.—When Lillian necessary for making change. | Mr. Nylen introduced a memorial |this year, has been on theispecial ing, German heavyweight cham- B Fair tonight and Thursday; gentle northwesterly winds. Chadborn went into business for That was 13 years ago. Now, urging the Department of Justice honor roll every time. —Others|pion and world title contender, LOCAL DATA herself she turned tradition topsy | Miss Chadbourne goes to Parls at to offer a reward of $1,000 for the |who have had this distinction 0né I may or Y. aob bk 16 Beator ' ; Time Barom. Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity Weather |turyy and achieved prompt and |least onee a year to seek variety|capture of an Indian named KIu-|or more times are: Roberta Fraser,| The Bostan Garsden boldk & Wite p. m. yest'y 29.80 48 39 NwW 10 Cldy |1asting success. and quality in patterns and to ob-|tak, alleged to have murdered An-|Ethel Runquist, Alice Tassel, Aililopen contract giving it the right a. m. today 30.00 33 87 w 1 .(-ldy Without capital, without sales }'min silks that lend themselves to drew Kallenvik on the Nushagak |Niemi, Saimie Kronquist, Hilja to put on a bout with Schmeling iNoon. today 3008 44 70 SE 1 Sudw | knowledge or business experience, | {her methods. River in 1927, and who has suc-|Reinikka, Elizabeth Sey, Willlam|with any opponent the Garden R CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS without any atquaintance with the D |cessfully eluded the officers since |Cashen, and Cieno Wahto. P e B A g TESTERDAY ; — TODAY problem of earning a living, Miss, {that_time. It also urges the de- | Some-stuaents Bave Won & péri] ‘But the eontract: Was mede.with » Highest 8 p.m. } Low 8a.m. Sam. Precip. 8am. Chadbourne :;uddvnlyy was brought i p'ulm(_*n( ((? muhnfm- Pcdcml. d : manent place on the honor roll be-Joc Jacobs, American managér of tations— temp.__temp.__| __temp._temp. Velo Weather| face to face with the necessity of {trict judges to expend funds for |cause they have continuously kept|schmeling, and just what is in » arrow 12 -2 | -4 [ [} Cldy | providing for herself. During a busy .‘mvcntmauom .or reported crimes. | their grades up to'a “B;" others|store is uncertain because of the Nome . 26 26 8 14 4 02 Clear| athletic and social life she never TAX PRUPUSED ! Mr. Lomen introduced one urg- |have had their names on this roll funsettled debate over Schmeling'’s 2ethel g 32 26 20 ;6' 4 8 ClClflyll:vcn _1ea;ne<‘:l mdanw_ ! Yet she ‘dlo ling gme ct‘::ta:lt G{::Lams eif;l:g“u ;3 but once; still others not at all. |managership in which Von Bulow, 'ort Yukon 44 36 18 -_— ear | termine 0] lepend upon e | station s —iie e German ma: Tanana 40 34 28 gl 0 Cldy | handiwork of her fingers in making BY MR FuSTER\D‘J‘“h Herbor for the protection of | srupENTS ENJOY DIVERSION| playing a pr[;?ngx:e::t pfi:‘; boxer, 1s Eagle 48 36 | 20 3p = 0 Clear | neckties as her chosen field of en- X |shipping, and to maintain its cut- There s further uncertalnty be- St. "Paul 36 34 | 30 30 0 0 Cld)t deavor. : hes (ter patrol in Bering Sea and Arc- Sophomore girls, under the su-|cause the licenso issued to Scl B Dutch Harbor 42 42 Bk - . A — Pt Cldy} “My education and training had % R :txx- Ocean waters until the 1ast|pervicion of Miss Pepoon, took a |ing's manager by the M hlum’ i ss Kodiak 38 38 | 84 36 16 .36 Rain|included little or nothing that 1| W\ .G " CHADBOURNE ;Would Create lndlgent Re- | ship Jeaves Nome each fall. trip to Juneau at noon Friday to|boxing commission has expired and ordova 8 40 oA A g 0 Cldy| might capitalize in the business| - 8 | Messrs. Woofter and Lomen are| iqe the museum. he Clorman BoV S Kot ) %o g‘"""“ 52 48 | 32 33 1 0 ClIdy | world, excepting perhaps a comr = = lief Tax— Many Other Joint authors of a memorial re-| $ by box in the Bay State, Therefore he A ‘(ctchikan 50 — [ 33 = 4 0 Clm{ sense principle that has a bourne began experimenting. She | Bills Inlroduced lquesting the Territorial and Fed.-\‘ MAY LOCATE IN DOUGLAS |fails to come under the jurisd rince Rupert . 46 44 33 42 0 0 Cldy | yersal application, no matter what | concluded that ties wrinkled when | |eral Road Commissions to approve | of the authorities: here. Edmonton 44 40 26 28 4 02 Cldy | one does,” explains 5 Chad- | stretched because they were cut on | 4 |the recommendations of the North-| e anq Mrs. Thomas Hughes of s 2 Beattle 50 46 | 38 40 4 04 Clear|yoyyme, “I mean the principle of |the bias. By cutting ties straight | (Continued from Page One) {west Chamber of Commerce 10r | geattle arrived here on the Ad- fPortland B 1 9d 38 38 4 06 Pt OCWY|gg concentrating exclusively on fshe believed she could eliminate | 3 [rond and trail construction On | mira) Rogers for a visit with Mr GARDEN QLU T4 AMEE g . TR S L R e 9 Clear | yye doing of ore thing as well a5 |the wrinkle maximum fixed has been reached. Seward Peninsula. g gRob ‘B At SATURDAY EVENING *—lens than 10 miles. possible.” She (n‘\\':‘\sse'l Seities ror sralgihy A measure appropriating $21,000| The system oi appointing for th(“nl\].‘ é:ould e:ondi:‘;;:‘: n}::re flamp: M. D. Williams, deiit of e |~ NOTE—Goservations at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodlak, Juneau,| A determination to improve On lcut ties only to be toid, ieppspAliE he payinensio old age al- Territory oficials from the States|peg) to the Hughes they may decide | Juneau Garden Club announced to- Prince Rupert, Ddmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Fracisco are|neckties she had seen, led Miss|don't make them that way.” {1owanocss Mfar the " qUALLE begin- |i; assailed by a memorial by Mr.|t; make their home in Douglas.day that the club will meet Sat- \nade at 4 &, and 4 p. m., Juneau time Chadbotirne to the cenolusion that| Whereupon Miss Chadbourne de-{Bi8 APTH 1, was also introduced | Lomen. Addressed to the President |y Hughes is a sister of Mrs.|urday night in the Legion Dugout. = T oo “no matter how preity the pattern |cided to defy one more tradition 2y M- Shattuck. The Ways and jof the United States, it urges him |proun For several weeks the garden en- The pressure is about normal throughout Alaska <:.! Tising|o. ovponsive the texture, the cost- |in this highly competitive field ana Means Committee brought in two [to appoint only bona fide Alaskans | 5 oo thusiasts have not met, but now » Slowy, It is moderately high over the ocean to the sou..ward €X-| )it tio is a painful failure un-|cut hér ties straight. She learn- bills carrying a total of $4950 to to Federal positions in the Terri-|m =(that the summer m‘n is near ept midwny between Hawail and the Pacific States where it is 1oW.|) . 5 o pe knotted neatly.|ed to be deft with n‘: me'dle sne(l"&fimbul"s(} holders of fish trap li- tory, persons who shall have been REALISM IN “TIN ! the members will get together and 6". is also low in the middle Aleutian Islands. Moderate showers Wrinkles spoil the best of ties.” 4 made, ripped’ apart and r’emade censes which they were unable to residents of the Territory at least | GODS,” CAUSES FLOOD | |10y, the season's activities. ave fallen at Kodiak and snow flurries followed by clearing at Nome Con{vihcé a that if sh; ot (;l:xm~ 'ox;e {xg :phun dfe B Haiee Then""se by reason of areas covered by five years before they receive their | & - - 5 PRSI 05 0 g and Bethel. The temperature has risen decidedly at Tanana with lit- inate wrinkling she would achieve [she bought 50 patterns, fashionedimem being closed by the Depart- commissions of appointment. bl:,ea‘l‘lsm is 1nll l;ghl in :lt.s. pla‘ch‘ MILL WOOD gis-change clseyhere. {the gratitude of men, Miss Chad-|200 ties, rented a sem basement | MeBb of Oommerce. R R T ! 1" s .Shcud IV N i ey BTl e l : 2 T | M. Lomen introduced a measure CHATTELM R X place is! ¢ i KINDLING—WOOD — cmpowering the Governor to have ORTGAGES oo instatis. while “Fia CGiods“f Telepiage 46 25 Load v 2 the Alaska statutes codified and | Thomas Meighan’s latest picture,!adv. Service Transfer Co. SChOOls‘ShOUId Off er brinied and caiTying an appropria- ON EQUIPMENT HAS | which arrives at the Liberty fto- Pgsi gl o v > et 415,000 o qefray tho ex-| ' RIGHT: OVER LIENS | night, was being shot in Para-|MILL WOOD for everypody. See mount’s eastern_studip, @ call had.Femmer. Phone 114. —aav. penseés‘of the work. Protecting Mincr Children Mess! Ziegler and Rothenburg brought :» a measure for the pro- tection of minor children and pre- scribing a penalty for contributing to their delingquency. It provides that any person, parent of guardian Labor liens on certain equipment under chattel mortgages are not | paramount, according to a decision just handed down by the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in a case originating it Ketchikan, and which has just Courses for Singers ) LIBERTY THE FOXES OF WAR y DE ITT MACKENZIE ling cnemy blanes > 3 (Cogz’righfl e s e casmily skt [or “Gpier, “having charge of minof | been received by Representative 4. TONIGHT y ) o : 3 children so contributing to their { 4. Ziegler, attorney for the appel- “A man was shot in the Tower |manner on the gl tdclinqucnl‘,y shall be deemed guilty | ‘ant Qf London this morning. dens. %of a misdemeanor and upon con- The suit involved Fairbanks * Every once in a while during the &brld war this offigial notice would pe handed to the British press Nothing more. But the public finally came to realize these mys- terious, chilling statements as an- nmouncements of the executions of spies. { Spies—the foxes which gnawed 4t the vitals of all countries in- volved in the war. Spies—the ne of governments and the scourge of commanders along the battle lines. 4 Both men and women—thousands of the latter, were engaged in ¥ this secret, hazardous occupation, d if their history could be writ- Once we uncovered an interest- ing spy in a well known hotel in Amiens, which was not far from Albert. This man was ostensibly 1 Frenchman—a distinguished ap- pearing, courteous gentleman of middle age. He had lived for months at the top of the hotel, and had a speaking acquaintance with averybody. When finally it became necessar. for eivillans to evacuate Amiens, Le slipped away. The hLotel servants then discovered a powerful wireless set in his room. We handed (he information to the military au- thorities and the man was traced to Paris. He sent no more wirz- viction be punished by a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprison- ment in jail for not more than ont year, or both fine "and imprison: ment, A bill by Mr. Ziegler secks to ob- tain an appropriation of $30,000 t reopen the Ketchikan fish hatch ery. Two years ago the Territor suspended all of its hatchery oper ations, The present measure woul allow $10,000 for each of the nex two years for operations and $10, 000 for purchasing equipment. Memorials Introduced Six memgrials were introduce in the House yesterday, all b members from the Second Divisior VIorse engines owned by the Alaska 2alladium Gold Mining Company, nd used at its Salt Chuck mine. This went into a receivership and aborers filed liens against the en- ines. The Fairbanks Morse Com- »any, which held a chattel mort- rage on them, contested the action. The case was tried before the ate Judge T. M. Reed at Ketchi- an, and early in 1928 he ruled 'gainst the company, giving the en- ines to the laborers. Mr. Ziegler ppealed the case. He has just een advised that the Appellate Jourt reversed the findings of | ‘udge Reed and has ordered the mgines to be turned over to the " THOMAS MEIGHAN TIN GODS A Picture You Want to See ALSO—The Comedy Is ATTA BOY—Full of Laughs 10—20—40 cents - B e o sttt -ttty A gentleman is received according to his appearance WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES n in detail it would form one }(:f less messages. One by Messrs. Woofter and Lo § ompany. And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have :H;no::narmzmgIih::‘fiesl:i vt‘dz Th:er x:dost strlk‘mgnsnl};lwork 1 ;E men ask the Federal Bureau © e ian & SIS them made at home than to send outside for them. . count was in Belgium. c 3] 's 3 Education to establish hospitals & Dell k. mSherii, Juneau’s piano F. WOLI AND, Merchmn T%llfll‘ almost irreconciliable mixture of ravery and cowardice, of unself- ess and cupidity, of love and tred, but whatever the motive hich inspired this work there was jne immutable fact that applied all spies—they were playing with srave little Belgian army, cooped One ®.uner and rebuilder. up in a tiny bit of Belgian territory left unoccupied, had a squad of men who went regularly through the fighting lines and made their way to Brussels—the heart of the enemy territory. They actually had to pass through the “impas- sable” German lines before they won their way into the open coun- try. What tremendous courage those chaps had! Naturally, many of them were caught and shot. But there were always others tc take ftheir places. { ! One of the funniest incidents of | ‘the war involved a Teutonic prir- Candle and Fortuna Ledge. Fhone 573 “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” 30,0002 17/, casH,! \¢ 0 for : ing and Pressi sides employed hosts of Dry Cleanlng an reSSEng ies. I learned that England| éven had spies working in govern- ment offices in Berlin. I doubt t that the Germans had simi- arrangements in allied capitals. @ertainly the allied countries were gled with spies, and in the war in ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” nes they were everywhere. I knew of many being shot along the formation as she might pick up| -om- the men she selected as her ¥ front in France while I Was at-jcess, She crossed into a nentral ’l‘g ached to British general head-country where she was very thor- 2 = ¥ = : ] isrters a8 /War correspondent. oughly examined to make sure that Jun- nine, T drom of li-lag-Fime = Your eyes, they béam i lulacetine. = 2 3 | One of the most common tyPes(she was not an agent for the cen- 2 : You Can Win a Prize f spy, and perhaps the most ro-|trat powers. In fact, she was| Because They Do Not,|the girl who i3 good at figures ith Ye C ntic was the woman who bar- made to disrobe so that it mignt bef Talent is or dress designing. wi our Camera ed herself for such crumbs of |determined whether she carried pa- Learn Fundamenta! it TOTAL OF 1,223 cash awards—including Wasted “When children enter scnool pers. they should be taught the funda It so happened that a newspener | a grand prize of $2,500—wili be given V. Th_ese women came from all‘md come into contact with the New York City.—Many ‘en rr;entgls.of music instead of sim 2 alks of life. | princess’ body @uring her #rain trip.| ¥ho have goo}? voices, know mu- i s a‘;::;g:gflgfiofg:jg winners in Eastman’s big picture-making | o f P, o course, was Tull gt ‘he“(?fi B e ke s et A0 I and T e e are |Ing of music should bo given the contest. The contest is for amateurs only (; A RDEN TOO! S : 4 on of type was repro-| .. »g as stenographers and same status as the teaching ol your chance is as good as anyone s! tial homes and were gowned e princesses. They entertained ishly and took no money from } eir guests—they were looking for | mathematics, instéad of being thrown in with the fire-drill “‘Jeannine, 1 Dream Of Lilac Time,’ lz Nathaniel Shilkret, is one of the outstanding contribu- duced on her white skin, unknown to her. The authorities saw this, and being unable to read it read- ily, since it was reproduced hack- cokkeepers simply because they rere never given the opportun- .y to learn the technical prin- iples of singing. This is the statement of An- E’ omen. Some of them maintained | Come in today for entry blanks and de- tails of the contest. Do your picture-making with Kodak Film—the film of best results HOES, RAKES, SPADES, SHOVELS, GARDEN TROWELS, LAWN formation. Many an officer had | n Arabian night's romance, for hich he could not account, but he 1d have got an explanation from! lin. 1 . ¥ There were, of course, many other | ’Ends of spies. Up in Planderai than one farmer was caught the arms of his windmill as, 3 semaphore to communicate with | airplanes. These spies were against their mills and the| ldings were burned. The war' ts also discovered that | ~es SN | message but a newspaper yarn, ward, made the unfortunate lady pose While they made photograpas of it. When it was discovered that the print was not a secret there was loud laughter from every- body excepting the princess, who was exceedingly wroth, and per- haps with just cause. s o o e A FURS sinette Halstead, ioris Daniels, pecialties. ourse in its curriculum, keeping or manicuring,” Miss ‘We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv. educational system the echnical traiging. that Ve who with akes up one of roadway’s most popular duet “Every industrial and business chool should have a singing i and teach it in the same business-like manner that they teach book- says alstead. “A girl who is musically inclined has the right to demand from her community's same is given!and has tions to musical advancement. It opens up an entirely new field in musical interpretation of motion pictures, and it marks the first all-American interpreted picture. This should have been accom- plished lpqg ago, bat so few of our musiciang have the proper training and background.” Miss Halstead secured her own training in Rome, New York, where she was a choir organist. Miss Daniels, born in Council Bluffs, Towa, has studied in Italy exposed films to u prints—of pr sung in opera.in Milan. D i i L. 5 —and be sure of good negatives. Send your s and.be sure of good ize-winning quality. Winter and Pond “Everything in Photography” MOWERS CLEAN UP—PAINT UP J uneau-Young Hardware Company