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POLLY AND HER PALS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932 ONCE YER LAWYER 2| GOODY, GOODY, SPRINGS THAT \/ > I'LL SOON PAPER ON CARRIE, ) ’\HA\/E ANGEL SHELL HAFTA LET You s—xw&)?}f GERTIE FER /) A SPELL! ARMS! - v F THE CHILD GNED BY YOURSELFR! Mr. Dudden t foreman and a leave Seaftle for Saturday i purpose of overhauling preparatory to starting operations. Repairs to the city dock were given some consideration at DOUGLAS NEWS CANNERY AT DOUGLAS TO . BE OPERATED to secure the piling HOLIDAY ENJOY “SNEAK” accompanied dest ination their Afmual Sneak. Thr those of Mrs. Glen Kir Gordon Gray and Ed An- k] A a ransported the party. Forema_n and M g h st evening the Seniors will Ccnlll]g N()l‘lh H l,("ase be the gue: of Mr. and Mrs. I G D dd 1 Engstrom at the Capitol S ven u cn in Juneau. The part) h lunch and supper out local cannery Those who made the trip, Agnes Gair, William Cash- Frank Stragier, Margaret Pear Arne Krongqui Orrin Edwards den for the Douglas Island Packing Co., urder cerfain terms, again occupied the ten n of the Douglas Oity Council at a gpecial meeting held last night for were: en, Tauno Niemi, Harry Lundell, Africh, Guerin, Reinitkka and Elton En t iv om, besides the dri and the Mr. Dudden to the can- nery to a Mr. The Coun- ————— cil a | SIX GIRLS LEAD STUDENTS ON DOUGLAS HONOR ROLE No boys placed on Honor Roll for the second that extra room Rent that extra room for extra pin money or for the compan- ionship of a congenial person or for some new things for your home which you can buy on the money gained from rentingthat extra room. An empty room is not an asset to a home nor a help in its upkeep. There are many people of fine character looking for just the room you have to offer. They first look in The Empire. Insert an ad in the “For Rent” columns in The Empire for results. THE DAILY A ~ EMPIRE the rich, meeting and contact was establish- dell. 2 B a, Helen Pu-| Stephanie Af- and Elsa Lun- (Editor’s note. When Amer- ica was young her frontiers | | bred | | large families becausk ed on ‘Ll';; they were necessary. Now Cashen (3| Apjetica has become “clfified,” 1 3 A'S Bl ana families are becoming HAT-| gmaller, What this means is » MAry| gicclosed fn this, the second s), Rosie Af- cent of the |, of manganese making pro- 2 B's), Bernhart Sa-| 2 B's), Katie Joseph | lis Lundell | (A, 2 Bs, before they returned to - O e -‘n‘\l‘.\ GOLDWYR Peseimy RONALD UNH UNITED _ARTISTS LMA oLy GARDEY “ FTETUREN for an Adtaker Y ALASKA Phone 374 /,1,‘ y of three articles, showing how America will likely have a @l stationary population in 1960.) By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE WASHINGTON, April 14.—The 3 ng children in the now worrying economist ell as urban parents. For this cost, say th ists apprehensive over lem of gauging mass productior to a pros tive stationary popu- lation is probably he major cause of a swiftly declining bir rate. The trend to a stationary, or de- sing, population is manife-: assert, not only in the Unit- States but almost cverywher in the Occident. Dr. Oliver E. Baker, economist of the Departinent of Agriculture whose gpecialty is the e assoctated industrial development and life. Seracity of Children As the chief reason for the rela- scarcity of children in the cifies he cites a recent made by =an insurance company W howed that it abou a city ¢hild to the a family 'with an R 0 to rai of 18 for chil- ons of Hving very of NEW PRINTS COMBINATIONS ' SOLID COLORS = Decrease in Average Size of U. S. Families Laid to High Cost of Rearing City Chil(lrgn survey | ** wi]l geost ints out - thdt *ur- | ten |cases By CLIFF STERRETT AFTER ALL, MY ALLEGIANCE 1S TO MY CLIENT AND MY CLIENTS INTERESTS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS PAPER! ogéi oz o6 *SN AO04 SAINWYL 40 3ZIS 39VIIAV ogéi I o6 oi6! (einz f1a817) VNITOJYVD HLIYON TILVY HLYI® SN INIYIMOT St S3ILID oL NOILY I1d0d 40 INFWINOW FHL SNHL 016! (urgin Aag1e7) AAOA M3IN ~S31MIWVd d40 3ZIS 3IOVIIAV sopdwrexs 101 "SYIAV TYANI ¥ NVHL SHLLID W JATIVINS AV SAITINAVE ‘NIATTIHD ONIRREVER dO ESNEIXE AHILVIVD 40 FSAVoEL The chart akb a fact attributed b America’s families are growing smaller, | s to the high cost of rearing children in | to family industrial place for the 10 years of age onward, while the wife is an economic mecessity and co-worker. Even the aged find| much they can do on the farm. y figures indicate that | apout 150,000 fewer than in 1930. The in & year of ec- ke the movement of professional and business men and of factory work- to suburban places and smail arms, | FREES HIS. WIEE The prospect at present, he snys.‘ i & i se of this move- | t the influence on | |t not large. i | ————— Uric Acid Poison Started To NOTICE SELECTION OF CITY | Leave Body in 24 Heurs OFFICERS o RS | Pain, Agony and Swelling Gone in Applications for the following po-| 18 Hours with Swift Acting sitions will be received by the City | Preseription Clerk, City Hall, until 5 pan. Fri- day, April 15th, and will be acted! That marvelous prescription—Al- upon ‘af the next regular meeting | 1®NTU—promises you need never feel of the Common Council of the City |2 Pain or ache from Rheumatism, of Juneau. | Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica again. City Clerk ! TFolks who have suffered the most City Treasurer piercing, ' wincing agony— literally Wharfinger {rendered helpless for weeks and un- |able to work have gained miracu- (lous, joyfully freedom from pain. | Allenru contains no drugs or opi- Aatas—x\hich helps just temporarily | —rather, it's a superb formula espe- cially compounded which treats | your trouble scientifically—first im- i mediatzly ending pain and bringing {blessed comfort—then it drives out {from muscles, joints and tissues {those excess uric acid deposits which cause your Rheéumatism. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., and Ju- {neau Drug Co. and all leading drug- |gists dispense Allenru—one 8 oz {bottle for g5 MUST give joyful jresults as stated above or money i returned. —ady. —l L. C. SMITH ana CORONA TYPEWRITERS J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our doorstep worn by satisfied 1 customers” | Assistant Wharfinger Chief of Fire Department Assistant Chicf of Fire Depart- ment. Chief of Police Night Patrolman Librarian Cemetery Caretaker Health Officer City Engineer Chief Fire Truck Driver Assistant Fire Truck Driver H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | | ° i i | Y ACQUIRING the home | first you'll find it easier to obtain the other things you so much desire. These KRUSCHEN sample items and prices will ': SALTS give you an idea of how eco- nomically you can fill your | E ’IERAI‘D building needs now. | OIL ALLENRU d 26 R et s n2ft. 6in. x66t 6 a0t Ll ¥ Doors, 15 lights, 2 ft. § 650 | .50 | fmzéf.8in . . . ¢ . [ | oot uppes balf wiesed 7,00 | Topges dem 3 s xd 530 | | | Garage Doors, 4 ft. x 7 ft. o e o Y Fatm i = o= 198 || Butler Mauro Window Frames, complete i * withpulleys . . + « & & o 2'25 ] In many case ion, Dr. Baker says, | two to three times the average annual the preceding dx,-: i prosperity of retarding, if mot Some ho he Gay sports frocks, com- bining quality with chie, Bolero styles—contrast- ing jackets, adorable cape and sleeveless styles. New Popular Prices | stopping, the decline s afforded by | 0' B.WILLI AMS co‘ Bash Frames (sopulleys) . + 1.75 | ° Ironing Board and Cabinet, Send for free illustrated catalog || “When We Sell Tt —IT’S RIGHT” Drug Co. Sash and Doors 1933 First Ave. So., Seattle To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be' fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today. F irst National Bank BREAD 3 koav‘es sc UNITED FOQP (0. i “CASH I? KING” Stbre OPen Toiigri;i | a | 0 s * ar | s,