The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1932. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PL’UG y MR. SULLY HOW/'S POOR. SULYY, TODAY, MISS KIPPER R, CANT T SEE HIM FER JES’ A MINUTER VERY BAD%“' MR, GOOG L& BET TER FIND "\‘\'—(k‘t i & POOR SULLY /! " AN TS ALL MY FAULT ES LIKE TH “GBEORGIA LEE GEORG\A LEE |Great Future Market Lies Across Pacific, e Ac:aoss Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 12, 'I‘,t{lr{\,ulldu:rul . Insect I8OF 6. Accumulate Pl 13. Other 10, Dry PIR|1I IMA[LHEAPIAIPIE [R|S| 21. Atricun : o Y arrawv: poléon 14 Reman gad ot IR ElTII [RIE] UILIE T J3 siial, oody of 15 Compositten JALT VIMLILIA /) Tounded by 18, L::e::m WIALS BRDIIMIA LS B PIAIR 2. Tanenont 17, Vi [Lle AITHAS LI [M| 2% The voviar . . Point oppos! 1 g:uneru out |ISILILIMIEZEMIEMIO[I R[S the zenith | no. ,,'ci %od of NOEE BRnE . Belteved 20. Darkening 33, Public store- LZ !‘tfllau seanurl SIPIE ILILIEID LLIAITIS : house - Tonemn HIAIRIEFANIOTEESITIEIM| 8t 0% Lyt 5. For fear that ¥ R E ease 26. Move rhyth- R D S ME $6. Little: Séoten 2, gmically RIAZAITIELH PIA] g8 Theiry French § ke [ElO[LTIOIREBEIRIAIS ey ol 35 Puffs up 44 Kijchen im- 3. Salt ofaraéble EIN|S[E[S g SIEIWIE RIS . “glenienis acl 5. Genus of le 9. Boy 57. Wite of the, DPWN > rog 40. Billlard shot ruler of 1. Stdffs witha 47 “Afternoon 2. Fold over on Turkey Boft Sub- functions 43, Move out of €0. Slaves stance 4. Washing the country 64. City In Penn- 'y om0 e Hehtly R 6. atlied 3. Rall bira 21 Tsaetion . Gastropot Rg 54. Ingertiol colo mollusk 1. Foretell 56, Morbid respiy 4. Seotcl) word 67, Metal 6. Concerning atery sounds vsed in 68. Device for 6. An oriental 57. Ratify :‘trcng nega- P }fi"le”n]g r‘l(:’!h 7. Collection of R! Ip,':xmg:g;:; ons usical stu facts ol 8 - 50. Find the sum 70, Fart of a 8. Colonists 61. Russian sea & ot church 9. Cubic meter 62, Ardent afiec- 52. Northern duck 71. Minus 10. Add sugar to tion 53. Indigo plant 72. Accepu 11. Auditory c:: Large ¥nife 55, Persia 3. Mirth organa 6. Northern bird 117 "///7///% flflil i/ ASaaal/ b ] "///fl.flg 74dnn WHERE CAN Says U.S. Trade Experts By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—More than ever, Government trade ex- perts are looking to the Far East |as a great market of the future}| for industrial products of the Unit- | |ed States. Europe's ‘increased industrializa- | {tion, coupled with a growing ten- se dency there to foster the u “home” products, has. served to direct the attention of these econ- ing post-depression period and the cultivation of markets where hun- dreds of millions of people are potential consumers of Americnn- made goods. While it is from the long-range omists to the relative importance of trans-Pacific trade in the com-| CF_O C;\A LEE - OL G RAN'PAPPY, BLUB- VATICAN CITY, Sept. 28—The Venus of the Vatican has lost the bronze skirt she wore for 125 years. The famous statue, nearly 2,000 years old, now stands fully re- vealed to visitors. The marble life-size- figure is known as the Gnidian Venus, an early Roman copy of a work by the immortal Greek sculptor Prax- iteles. When it was brought to the Vati- can galleries more than a century ago the then Pope commissioned the Danish sculptor, Albert Thor- waldsen, to mould bronze draperies to cover statue, down to the feet. From then until a few days ago the masterpiece occupied one of the most prominent points in the Vatican galeries—at ‘the head of the steps near the entrance to the JUBS SMOTHERED BY YANK DRIVE IN FIRST GAME Gehrlg s Homer in Fourth ,and Bush's Wildness in Sixth Beat Cubs (Con!inucd from Page One.) | lhc Yanks three runs and a one- Ry BILLE DE BECK WY DON'T YO/ AL L COME BACK ~TO YO Century-0ld Dbapes Removed From ‘Venus of the Vaticanw’ the lower half of the | world-wide economic recovery and |pitcher. the ‘stabilization of silver—the lat- to face him in that frame—Sewell viewpoint rather than any lmme-‘nn margin, diate prospect that brightest hopes| This they increased to a lead are held ‘for American frade guins}of six in the sixth largely through in the Orient, it is believed that:four passes issued by the Cub The first three bafters ter a major objective of' the Iorth-{Ruth and Gehrig, — dfew passes coming international conference—|Bush complained about several of] will give substantial impetus to Far|Dineen’s decisions on balls anc Etruscan Museum. This position was' similar tb that assigned to the Venus di Milo in the Louvre Mu- seum at Paris. Here ‘millions of tourists have viewed the goddess of love most nodestly garbed. Many of them, 10wever, puzzled over what seemed 1 garment of painted tin. /i / IHIV////ZHIII=?//2 . =lll// /am&/ il i L4 l%fllfll ] E JEEEE dnEN ac 1 111 7r1 11 | 7 fllfll | 'mmmn SPEAKS BEFORE 500 TN INTERIOR CITY Sels Forth Party’s Plat- form and Own Prograih in Eloquent Address (Continuea vz rage Cne) form on that subject. He pledged himself to the task of getting that principle extended to Alaska, the only American Territory in which it has ever been withheld. ' Contrel of Resources He .pledged himself to work for the transfer to the Alaska Legis- lature the right to legislate for | the fisheries ihdustry. He favored the gradual reduction of Iish traps. He promised to introduce and obtain the passage of legislation in Congress turning .over to the Territorial . Legislature the right & to pass laws and administer the g'nme md lur maurces o't Alaska, and for ' the abolition thereupon of the Alaska Game Commission. He declared that if he is elect- ed, he, and no other member of | the Dimond family will go upon | the payroll of the Federal Govern- ‘mgent, Auuaress Well Recelved The address was enthusiastically | | teteived and made Dimond many votes. It was an able exposition of his party’s stand on all issues in the campaign. Senator and Mrs.. Dimohd left Tuesday afternon for the coa: traveling over the Alaska Railroad. He will ‘make addresses enroute.’ — OKLAHOMA SOLONS EXTREMES OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 28— Oklahoma’s Senators, Elmer Thom- as and T. P. Gore, made con- trasting records in the last Con- | gressional . session. Thomas intro- duced 142 bills compared with Gote's 21. The average for solons is slightly over 56. —_—— SAN RAFAEL, Cal, S: ’Workmen leveling off |Field, new. Army bombing base under construction in Marin Coun- | ty, uncovered several skeletons from six to seven féet undérground. Mortars ‘and ‘other‘relics indi- cated the site was a former buriai ground ol the Dlgger Indians. | | Eastern business. See Hepe in Modernhallon It is in the slow but steadily progressing modernization of the Far East as a whole, despite un- stable political conditions and the obsérvers find the most salient note of hope for the increase in trans- Pacific shipping. “In China’s modern industrialad- vance, new trade vistas have been opened up,” says Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce. “The new factorles may cut our trade in their finished products but they will in the long run in- crease it in other lines by im- proving the earning capacity ‘of the péople and consequently their living standards. “New notions of comfort, enhjoy- ment and the easier performance of daily tasks are taking possession of millions of minds in the Far East,” Dr. Klein adds. “Eventually hundreds of millions will be af- fected by this commercial desires. And in the satisfying of these desires, Am- erican business is certain to play an important part.” The Far East trade experts say that even with the most rapid in- |dustrial development, China for a very long time would be unable to satisfy the consumer needs of its 430 million people. India Wants to “Shop” ‘While India with its 350 million people is still the greatest of all eastern customers of Great Britain, |trade observers say she is restive under British commercial domina- tion and is showing a constantly increasing determination to buy her “western” needs in whatever market is cheapest, Considered as offering better near-future trade prospects and a similarly vast potential market is Russia with its 180,000,000 people and an industrial program which economists believe® will not have sufficient capacity to care for her needs in manufactured goods. Although these huge populations |have been slow ‘in adopting them- $elves to ‘commercial modernism, the trade of the United States with the Far East @s a 'whole has grown faster since the . pte-war, period ‘{than with any other great region in the world. (In the years 1910-1914, the Far lbr the w‘m 5 for her speed t pe%limr, But took only T%- per cent of our Qip, the largest built since th quld War, is e m on_her mlden voymw New York: Italy’s Newest Liner Bound for Tests business slump, that foreign trade dirikes. ‘With three on and nont out, Lazzeri popped out to Koeni¢ at short. Dickey came througt with a single to center, scoring {Sewell and Ruth and sending Geh- rig. to third. Chapman hit to sec- ond and Herman's throw to the plae was too late lo gel Gehrig. Artists and sculptors for genera- ‘ons have complained bitterly against the bronze clothing. Finally their .pleas were successful. Noth- ng was said about it, but one day recently the skirt was taken away. But, her skirt gone, the beauti- kindling of new | who scored. Crossetti ‘walked to|{ul goddess lost her prominent posi- fi the bases again. Grimes To Secte Burleigh Grimes, hero of the Cardinal-Athletics series of 1931, was rushed to the mound to re- place Bush. He forced Ruffing to ground to short and Koenig threw out Dickey at the plate. Combs nicked Grimes for a single 1o center, scoring ‘Chapman and room called the “Cabinet of the Masks,, because of a mosaic taken rmxp Hadrian’s Villa, depicting center of the floor. The Vatican gallery authoritie ccsslqn They have taken from the storérodm ‘a group by Praxiteles, “The Three Graces,” half-life-size, slon. She now presides over a small Greek masks and fitted into the however, have made another con- ~ Estiméites ‘of. Toll ‘Range from Two Hundred to One Thousand SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO, Sept. 28.—The deathis from yesterday s hwricane mounted today as re- construction. crews cleared the de- bris ‘while. the storm roared to- ‘ward Santd . Domingo, The Governor of Porto Rico es- timated the deaths have already reached 200, while 1,000 are known to have been injured. The storm has destroyed houses S8an Pedro and Demacoria. Officials estimate the property damage on San Juan Island as many millions of dollars. } Thousands are destitute homeless. Rafael Veve, Jr, Assistant Gen- eral Manager of the Fajardo Su- gar ‘Company, said all towhs be- tween Fajardo and Carolina have been ‘destrcyed. ‘He saw about 100 bodies along the route between the two cities. He said he believed 1,000 have been killed throughout the district. YELLOW CAB COMES TO CAPITAL CITY | at and Juneau is becoming more metro- politan every day. The yellow cab, familiar sight on the streets of scores of cities in the States, has made ils appearance in Juneau with the establishment of a new taxicab service by J. V. Rickey. ‘The stand is at Burford's Cor- ner on Front Street. Rates are based on a sliding scale, depend-' ing upon the distance traveled DOUGLAS - NEWS: CARD PARTY AND DANCE Northern Light Rebekah Lodge will give a card party and dance in the Odd Féllows’ Hall Wednes- day evening, Sépt. 8. ‘Refresh- ments will 'be served. 40c admission for the entire entertainment. Every- body welcohie. —adv. DOUGLAS TAKPAREKD. Priday, September 30, is the last day to save 10 per cent on asseéss- ments due. Clerk’s office will be open 2 to 9 p. m. Friday. Bring along your dog taxes. Delinquency dates from October 1. FELIX GRAY, —adv. City Clerk. {RADIO CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The first meeting of the Juneau Radio ‘Club to be held in several months is to take place Thursday evening at the '‘Council Chambers. Several important matters are slated for discussion and action, including the ‘making ‘of ‘arrdnge- ments ‘With the /U.'S. Signal Corps for a silent period for local ‘even- ing reception. . Interference trou- bles will also be taken up. el NOTICE TO TAXFAYERS The taxes afséssed you by the City of Juncau are now dae and payable and will become delinqueht on the first Monday in October; providing, however, that ‘if one- half of the tax is paid oh or before the above date the balance will sot become -delinquent until the firsi Monday of ‘the following March. . R. SHEPARD, . City Clerk. e Michigan celery growers bave in- —adv. i{as shown by the meter. A e at Empife | bronze ckirt which his beén re- moved by Vatican Galléry au- therities. and placed it alongside the Ginidiah 920U} Jo Pasodwod ‘S| SIUL .. SNUOA nudes MENUS of the_ DAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE BORDEAUX SAUCE RECIPE Breakfast Crosetti, and sending Ruffing to third. Sewell grounded betweca first and second, forcing Combs at second o end the inning. The VYanks chalked up three more runs in the enth. Ruth drew a pass to firs{. Gehrig sin- gled to left tenter, Ruth racing|y to third and Gehrig went to. sec- | ond on the throw to third. Laz- || zeri's slow roller to second went for an infield out, Ruth scoring and Gehrig ‘taking third. Dickey was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. { Apple Sauce | Chapman flied out to Mcore in cerfter, Gehrig scoring, but Lazzeri Cooked Wkl‘f“ ffirezl . Cream was held at second. Crossetti| o ... red"“"‘m‘m 88 i rolled one to the mount and was Py safe when Chapman beat Grimes' throw 'to second, A wild ‘piteh scor- Fresh , Vegetable Salad ed Lazzeri but Crossetti was caught; Gr,‘g‘:‘; B“’a‘;eh T?e:tm at third by Hartnett’s throw t 8 °°"kD . that bag, The last Yank tally came in the .eighth. Comb's fly Broiled Hamburger Steak Bordeaux Sauce was lost in the sun in center and went for a two-bagger. He Breg:"med NL“;LQT scored on Sewell, single to left. Celer X Eap-sprome | Cream Rice Pudding The Cubs rallied feebly in the seventh and eighth, but the Yauk lead was too big to overcome. Her-! man opened the ‘seventh with | single to right. He went to third | | when Crossetti booted Cuyler's| grounder to short, Kiki racing to/ Coffee Bordeaux Sauce 2 cups chopped onions, 2 quarts \chopped green tomatoes, 2 quarts chopped . cabbage, 2 cups chopped celerey, % cup salt, % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons white mustard seed, spoons cold water, | beaten. | Wdh 'rice, add to milk and cook | 40 minutes in double boiler. Stir | frequently. Add sugar, yolks and 2 egg whites, augurated an inspection of their shipments into Iilinois to prevent spread of the corn borer. | gelatin which has soaked for 5 | minutes in cold water. Cook until | gelatin has dissolved. Cool. Add irest of Ingredients and pour into glass dish. Chill until stiff. | Serve plain or with cream. EVENING PARTY REFRESHMENTS Chickén Salad Ripe Ollves Pread and Butter Sandwiches Peach Ice Cream Cocoanut Cake Coffee Salted Nuts To toast cocoanut, spread it thin- 1y in a shallow pan. Heat inamod- JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 erate oven until the cocoanut is a light brown color, .Stir several {times to allow even browning. Toasted cocoanut can be sprinkled over cakes, pies, puddings or cook- ies. ————g—— ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Reglilar ‘meeting of the Alford IJohn Bradford Post No. 4 will be Held Thursday night in the Dug- glon supplied 15% per ‘cent of U. S| imports just before the war and more than 28 per ceént last year. “Look to the East” ln 1852 William H. Seward, ‘who as Secrstary of State negotiated the purchase of Alaska, said: “The Ppcific' Ocean, its shore, its islands and; the vast regions beyond will become the chief theatre. of ‘events the world’s great hereafter.” ‘'oday Government trade experts S& “As our foreign frade gets' udd‘r way again—as it is bound to sqne time—the far-sighted export- ers will have as their .slogan: ‘Watch the East'.” 3 1 LATEST € W, ‘Mountain Landis, the In- . lost their last member of world's series team of 1920. 13 years with CIRCULATING HEATERS All medels, including smallest size, have the ash door and ash door framé smoothly groutid, which en- zbles the ctoves to 'HOLD HEAT LONGER. They are equipped with bedutiful cast iron grilled tops, and’ MODEL ‘CHOP CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fiesh Friits and Vegetables BAILEY’S CAFE second. Both .runners scored on; ok A . {2 tablespoons celery seed, 1 tea-|out. Visiting comrades welcome. i’ Stephenson's atligle fo lett fl- |spoon black pepper, 1 teaspoon A. B. CLARK, PHONE 478 In the eighth Hartnett drove a g 2 et " Adjtibait, two-’bagger to left, his second of |cloves, 1 teaspoon ginger, 2 quaris|-—adv. - jutant. X ! o vinegar. i - ey a:d scored n:smseu when Herman |Minutes. - Pour into sterilized fars H R 1 -B A ILEY’S m L was thrown out at first, Gehrig |20d seal ‘at ":"I; i arr y ace | AV 7, flfim::fg:g(}r?:nb: w(::d:;nne%mg; % cup rice, 2 cups mill?:!‘é cup DRUGGIST Every ngllt ftom 8 'P M. g | K:J?r 1 2wpxpmmega o vanitla, 1 tabies “THE SQUIBB STORE® ICKEN N s spoon granulated gelatin, 4 table- CH CK ()0])—] .E totdl exports; in ‘1930 the -propor- - o scom Sk d tion was 14% per cent. 'I'hnt re- SUEY in Walnut Enamel: Finish QUALITY AND SERVI Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 Deliv: ALASKA MEAT €O. quo YOUR mxxNG eries—10 ao 2:80, 48 xtra Mfge’féed doors.