The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1932, Page 5

BRINGIN \‘—'—fi ME WE GEYT o ; UP FATHER WELL: WE ARE GOING OUT SHOPRING %O You CAN BE ALONE TO MAKE CUT YOULR INCOME TAX: SEE THAT TOU HAVE VT MADE OUT BY THE o Bah (v wWisw J 1 COuLD DEDUCT {WHAT YouRre | \GDNNA SPEND | WHILE You ( ) RATO! 'M AWAY BELOW | PAR N ME ARITHME TIC~ 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 22, 1932 "LL HAVE TO CALL UP SOME | OF ME INTELLIGENT FRIENDS FER HELP ) A HELLO: CASEY- I'M MAKIN' OUT | ME INCOME TAX- TELL ME HOW MUCH 1S SINTEEN ( r_j WELL THE ONLY ONE HERE WHO WOULD KNOW | THAT-AIN TIMES SIXTY- FOUR ? Bv GEORGE McMANUS DUGAN COULD ANSWER THAT BEFORE HE WOUZ HIT ON THE HEAD WITH A PROGRAM TO BE L GIVEN TONIGHT 0CAL HOLIDAY MARKS OPENING GOVERNMENT T0 FURNISH DEER FOR DESTITUTE Governor Instructs Field Men to Deliver Reindeer to Hooper Bay Reindeer from Government herds will be distributed among destitute Eskimos in the Hooper Bay district, between the mouths of the Yukon {and Kuskokwim Rivers, it was an- (nounced today by Gov. George A (Praks, head of the Reindeer Ad- !ministration of the Interior Depart- [ment. The deer will be delivered {to the needy without charge. | } The Hooper Bay district was the (scene of tidal waves several weeks |ago, resulting in the destruction of (considerable property, including| | foodstuffs, but, as far as can be |ascertained, no loss of life. Cath- |clic missions, under the direction of Father Menager at Holy Cross, has wired the Governor offering to co- |operate in relief work. PEAKED CROW: EARLY SPRING HATS PARIS — Hats h crowns as peaked as Baby Bunting’s hood are a new note in early spring cha- re knitted of silk and wool, ned with a sc brim which turns down in front and up in the back and a crown which rises to a sharp peak. A little ribbon cocarde is the d only | trimming. DYEING SHOES TURN THE TRICK One lady refused to believe me when I told her it could be done and showed her a couple of shoes that had been mates. She really told me in a nice way that T was trying to slip some- thing over on her, BUT—Seeing is believing. We have nine popular colors: Black, Red, Green, Blue, Tan, Brown, Russet, Ox-Blood and ATPARISH HALL Father La Vasseur to Speak, Pupils to Appear in Entertainment exercises in celebra- Bicentennial Anniver- OF CELEBRATION 0 || Cordovan. S The Governmers nas herds of | deer on both sides of Hooper Bay, | e |the Governor séid. B. B. Mozee, | TJ““C‘?U 0!3 serves Usual Superintendent of the Reindeer Ad- Hollday (,ommemora[mg ministration, has been instructed s ’ . by the Governor to co-operate with Washington's Birthday |pather Menager and to deliver to Juneau today took a holiday as the destitute all of the male deer | needed to suply them with meat. sual in commemoration of Wash- = |nigton’s Birthday. Flags were ap- propriately displayed on public| buildings in accord with the pro clamation issued by President Hoov er. All business houses except drug stores and bakeries, which kept holiday hours, were closed for the day. All offices were closed except the United States Cable office which was also on holiday schedule. } CHAMPION AT ICE. SKATING . Y., Feb. 22— WIDE AWAKE SHOE SHOP AL LUNDGREN, Prop. Intere s evening in the the Catholic Church A concent and en- 1 be given by pupils s Parochial School and s on Washington will be by Rev. W. G. LaVasseur, of the chureh. D of Program The program will be given at 8 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” LAKE PLACID, Capturing the Jast two races on tha H crowns Saturday, individual world Heekon n Store Closed All Day In Observance of | INDIAN a/fif/%;‘ ‘ LUMP ....$14.50 {| 1732——1932 NUT 14.25 per ton delivered its Cuba expects present sugar 29 Saturday CHICAGO, 11, Feb. captain of Northwestern's team last year and one of ¢ finest pole vaulters ever devel- ed in the Middle cago, preparatory to s ‘RCOLLEGIATE" r a berth on WU gl /w - Juneauw’s Own Store PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat PLYMOUTH THRIFT MODELS at Sensationally Low Prices Plymouth Thrift Sedan—$495— Two Door - = < ) ¥ Plymouth Thrift Sedan—$575— GET OUR PRICES Four Door S| | | W. G. lLa- NEXT] TIMB YOU NEED Circulars Invitations Letterheads Folders * Cards Statements Envelopes Billheads B g 11 Stewart ' Thompson A. Henning Kaufman Olson 188 175 171 133—530 168—4383 155—551 849-2626 Good Little Man One of my friends from Spring- ield, Ohio, contributes this one. One of the snappiest little offi- cials workng in Ohio this year is Dick Bray, dbout as big as a wren and quicker. He’s fast on his feet, Selby and nimble with his wits. He gets Va‘n Atta along with players in all hard | £ games because he jokes with them.| “When Wittenberg College was/| running a string of 15 victories in 1931, the players didn't kick about decisions because they were unsual- Iy away ahead in the score, but the opponents did. 898 Totals | 176 162 155 140 215 181 162 155 155 162 170527 162-"486 155-*465 176—471 14 2 | Puillen |N. Bavard T. George Your Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15 CLOSED ALL DAY ba rectly Totals . .. 815 848 *Average; did not bowl. Play Postponed Games Dates have been set for playing loff four matches which had been ! postponed, to complete the second | half schedule. Next Thursday =ven- > To complicate . 808-2471 am, Ivan Ballagen won the y. He won 5,000 on Friday. added the 1,500 and 1,000 meter | The Program wil o'clock. It follows in deta Most of the business houses dis- | championship. i won the 500| Unveiling of the Picture of Wash- | President, and a number had other | giving the Nor- |1 Mary Louise Norton, as|decorations. | ' assisted by A. M.| The Cdast Guard cutter Talla-| es for the world's champion- sk | 1 and Billy Lowe ment dock, was gay with flags as | - ty Singing—‘Welcome. |it dressed ship in keeping its usual 5 Tune: “America.” |custonmi for the day. At noon it : 1 | Juanita Clarito; George Washing- { BEATS STATE ton (Called Parke Davis), Robert {cilia". Thibodeau; Cully, Robert i | Westby. L _The| Sword Drill—(In Colonial Days), S:T"‘g‘_ngm State, Allister, John Doogan, Dorothy in a game here|Lund, Joseph Michaelson, Teddy T = S5 TE Smith, Francis Doogan | S | Charus+“Father of the Land We | WARNE TRAINING | Love.” ‘ FOR WORLD EVENT} Dialogue — “Our First Flag."—| Jack Kearney; Betsy Ross, Beatrice | Mullen; George Ross, Herbert M | Lean; M s Carroll, Ruth Geyer; | | Mistress Fairfax, Yvonne Forrest: | . 3 Is In Ohi- | yfigtress Lee, Ann M. Doogan; Mis- | Call Us Direct arting train- Pi 412 Uncle Sam’s| g o0 ot - i DOR MILE CHAMPION g»;t)oml'.o“?ubeu Turner; Soldier, lone SOCKEYES MAINTAIN atlon in Kokomo, Ind.| " Gommuynity Singing — “The Siar Nort! tern and performed Just! "p44ress The Rev. . LEAD IN PlN RACE as creditably as was predicted. |y, enr. ANK B OARD S Last year, however, he was handi- | i g ;-—*7 The Sockebes Hilhianed.ibets enkle during the early part of the s ST C g e Socl ena 01d | s ai v By FORREST C. ALLEN their forward cut for the right |t laci i fhe EIks' bowling | 2300 and failed to show his old- LAWRENCE, Kas, Feb. 22— nang corner, and when well over | . bl + | e form. kelball yarns are becoming race Saturday night when Bt R Akt G - o | Dasket, he hooked a shot that roll- | ymec id % “‘t‘ young and Vigorousieq up the chimney, along the in- The victors were rolling in fine indoor sport. cline, across a shelf and then drop- A B4 b Bann aasd In the early days of limited seat- form, amassing a ‘total of 2626 pins. s g PR e o e |age, 184, and Art Henning the tors were bfl)]». o el s of thel .They gernered sevaral of tnese, |highest score for single game, 222, court. In order to give these spec-| wo nrotested. but to no avall We| Tt is believed a third game will tat unimpaired vision, glass or same privilege but just hadn’t used! Scor The Haskell Indians, with a ga- What a beating we took and Jaxy. of national stars in their line- | how that boy could roll ’em up the up, were playing the Kansas City the ‘basket! He got twelve.” c in 1903. i The Indians’ court was fitted with ire backstops and instead ng for the baskets the In- dians fired away from a distance the sagging area in the wire 1eir “white man” opponents the 1 would drop dead and fall di- into the .basket. in the Indians' gymnasium there were six e, round, steel floor supports located in the playing skating championship giving him the Greeting.—Robert Tur: played pictures of the Nation's First | ans clean of the fc | Robert Douglas, | poosa, at its moorings at Govern- | Days of Washing-|fired a Presidential salute of 21| Thibodeau; Elizabeth Custis, Ce- By 700, by @Harley Turner, Kathleen Mec basketba | ¥, Harley Turner, en - i | Patriotic Chorus Number | Characters: George Washington, i.\li»bress Adams, Mary L. Norton; \ ter Morris, Lee Smith; Lieutenant OENNSYLVANIAS GREAT MILER s 'y d High ool, Tommy came :C\'S;).\ngled Banner.” BAS KETS an BY BEATING CLAMS| 0,5, " ed none s mis " | and’ st I they il A :,mm'“X1 still running away from the |y, okeq over the Clams ped off into the basket for two|gliver Ol a " & ing areas, galleries for the specta- | iver. Olach. 1ndde the best aver , Rilbie “were insialiod, | were informed that we had tac be played tonight. e backstops were installed. > bricks, across that shelf and into Athlelic club team on the Indians’ P Much to the chagrin of matters further, co Increase Your Sales! The Indians would dash down | the court, feint to go in one di- fon, then clutch a post and | pwing off at an unexpected angle j to elude their pursuers and receive “One young giant on a visiting team went up to Bray in a nasty, had voice and told him about a ing the Chums and Cohoes meet in | the first match and the Clams and Card Sociql You do not have to in- Washington’s Birthday Lobsters in the second contest. | On Friday night the Cohoes roll (the Sockeyes and the Lobsters Imeet the Chums. IBOWLING POPULATION LARGE IN KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 22— Kansas City has 4,500 bow rep- |resenting 910 teams, in eighty-five leagues. This doesn’t include the 500 women, who operate under |their own organization and Dance AT ODD FELLOWS HALL Tuesday, Feb. 23 MUSIC BY ARCTIC TRIO Harry Brandt, Director Prizes Refreshments the ball at an unlooked for angle. FRENS Santa Claus Shots A New England coach relates the | follwoing basketball story in which | a chimney figures. | decision. Bray could be heard in answer up to within five packed rows: “Now, watch, little fellow, If you don't look out, you'll be sit- ting over there with your coach pretty soon.” B TRACK STARS TO REST crease your sales force, but merely supplement it with good printing for which there is no substitute. Our printers and pressmen are artists at their trade, they know how to put punch in your printed sales force. Prices are al- ways in keeping with value. SANITARY NAPKINS Window Shades Long life and lasting good appearance. Supplies the need for light-proof window shades of fine texture. Durable, rich in finish and uniform in quality and color. Thomas Hardware Co. everal years ago we visited a 2 pkgs. for 55¢ chool in our state where they d in the living room or lounge had an ““amense red brick. onial fireplace at one end with e basket superimposed over the eplace. The first half it was nip and [" tuck, but in the second half when they shot at the basket over the fireplace they ran away from us. | Right at the start of that half LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22—After None Better a long football season Dick Barber, Johnny Baker and Bob Hall de- cided to take a six weeks' vacation before seftling down to serious training for the track season. Bar- ber is T. C. 4-A. and N. C. A, Avi weight champion. Baker is prom- inent in field events. | i Juneau Drug Company Free Delh;ery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 of Barnhill, Pl e Scotland, collapsed and died at a protest meeting of taxpayers. ———— Thomas Marshall Printing Company Phone 374 Everybody Welcome PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY STORE CLOSED MONDAY—Washingten’s Birthday Auspices First Spiritual Society