The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1931, Page 6

R BE S o T Vg vy " MONDAY, DEC. 21, 193 1. o AR IR w~wnrmmwmu€mmmmwmwmmm THE DAILY. WITHOUT" A PIANO ‘TWILL BE IMPOSSIBLE TAKES A BETTER MAN NOR ME TMUTE YOUR TITANIC TOUCH! 00000 A ] Read For Ptofit— Use For Results Daily Empire Want Ads [Bpeczofioooole There Is Nothing Experimenta About Advertising in Daily Empire Want Ads ftoooofiooote] Experience Has Proved Their Efficiency peeccbiisl Telephone 374 I IlltllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlmllIII"IIIIIIIIIHlIIIllIIIIIIIIIImllleWm ) TR BT o /33, ) /] (7% €N S % 4 C (49, 43 T ! OO O O e e R e R RN DOUGLAS NEWS BUYS PROPERTY FOR NEW HOME Pacific Protective Society Purchase Place. in Douglas A deal was made here Saturday whereby the Pacific Protective So- ciety, Incorporated, has taken over the former Maki Boarding house property on Second street where it is the intention to have the home for Alaska’s dependent children. Established about a year ago, the home has already outgrown its present quarters in the Davis resi- dence and a larger place had be- come a necessity. The mnew guarters, when ready, will accommodate about forty chil- dren. Work is to start immediate- ly on the building to make all necessary repairs and renovate the rooms, painting and re-papering, and making it ready for occupancy early next month. The home will be so arranged as to separate the white and Indian children. Vocational training will ‘I'be instituted. — e SCHOOL PUBLICATION OFF PRESS TODAY The third and final issue of the Gastineau Breeze for this year made The paper carries the usual fea- | tures, including the news section, sports, editorials, features, book reviews and jokes. One of the most interesting ar- |ticles is an interview with Douglas Gray, Annapolis graduate, by Wil- ma Feero. A feature article re- views the most interesting phases of the letters which the French II girls received from students in Le Havre, France. Work starts in earnest on the annual, The Taku, after Christmas. William Cashen was elected editor- in-chief recently and Hilja Rein- ikka, business manager. With an efficient literary and business staff, |every effort is being made to have as fine a yearbook as possible. WILL ABOLISH TIPS IN CAFE NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Tips will be abolished in Earl Carroll's night club, to be opened in January, if the girl show producer’s present plans are carried out. He will add a “small’ 'service charge to the patron’s bill, to be divided among the servitors. There will be no re- strictions on orchids for the Car- rolloreili, however. James M. Cain has gone to Hollywood to join a staff of movie writers, for seven years was an editorial writer on the old World. Trixie Friganza is dancing the “Rumba” now. They haven't cast Sophie Tucker in flaming youth roles yet. “Athiests’ books” shouts a large sign on a Fourteenth stret shop. The merry wrangle about what is best in American art has been fanned to a brighter burning by the exhibits of “exclusions” of the new Whitney museum. Absence of representative work of certain art- igts, even .at the start of the museum venture, excites esthetic champions. - fus appearance today. They’ll Sparkle Tkroughout the Year YOUR CHOICE for 95¢ PITCHER and 6 GLASSES or SET OF SHERBET DISHES with PLATE or VEGETABLE DISH with smaller indi- ~ .yidual dishes Each Set Complete JUNEAU RADI RECEPTION IS HIT HARD BLOW Interference from Local| Transmitter Renders | Receivers Valueless PHONE 487 MARKOE STUDIO Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo Finish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Eto. Valentine Corner (Continued from Page One) That Overhaul JOB ¢ Come in and see us about our SPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL PRICES i War Department and ask it for immediate relief. i * Others Are Affected Information received here said Petersburg and other communities ! where transmitters are located are experiencing the same interference | trouble that Juneau has. Appeals have been made by several of them to Signal Corps authorities for re-| lief, but little if anything can be done as long as the transmitters are situated in the towns. | The cable system is in good shape between Juneau and Ket-/ chikan and, therefore, there was| no actual necessity for the change from cable to wireless. Shortage of personnel and reasons for economy are said to be the cause of the| switch. CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. R DIXIE'S YOUNGEST COACH ATHENS, Tenn., Dec. 21—Imme- diately after he was graduated from senior college, Kentucky Wes-\ leyan, Rube McCray was called up- on by his junior college, Tennes- see Weslyan, to take over the duties of head coach. McCray rates as if you want is—salisble servics the youngest coach in the south. | always. We always place eme g e o) i guarantee of satisfaction back ot Automatic emergency brakes for = do. W automobiles invented by a Los every printing job we (] Angeles man are inoperative asl are good printers—know it long as the regular brakes work and are put into service by press- ing a button. and are willing t» back eus judgment with eus guaranmee, RIQUETS = nuuflmuunmmmununimnnummm:mnlmimllli Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 PRE-INVENTORY SALE ALL SHOES REDUCED ARNOLD’S BOOTERY THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat SHEAFFER PENS, PENCILS and DESK SETS They carry & lifetime guarantee SKRIP—“The Successor to Ink” Wright Shoppe PAUL BLOEDHORN, Proprietor at BAILEY’S —_— = THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 | | e R g e T « e st ANy ® { b 1 H i