The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1932, Page 7

PA&DON ME, MR GOO0GLE —— 1 DION'T HEAR You coME / IN- —~- PARDON M¢ / EMBARRASSMENT — — SULLY --=THESE GUYS ARE MY PALS-- EVERY DIME TREY COULD SCRAPE LUP S ON YO TO WIN THE 8\ MATCH--SNIF --SNIF —— THEVY'RE_ALL FOR S0U-~--SEE 2 LISSEN, SULLY-- £ G0 OUTS\DE e FOR JUS’ 3 |iness for the annual dinner, card- | party and dance event to be given here Saturday evening. DOUGLAS NEWS <FIREMEN URGE " INSPECTION OF e h— SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The first six weeks' Honor Roll |is unique in the absence of boys' names on the list. Only the girls Miss Lundell and Stephanie Africh, au with all A’s. Senior Class had the most rep- Tesentatives with five girls plac ing, namely: Helen Stragier with | all B's; Enne Kronquist, A, 3 B's; Phyllis Lundell, A, 3 Bs; Marle fied for the special honor roll | ALL CHIMNEYS =: s+t sunan i |all B’s. | Juniors had four on the roll,' |Helen Pusich, 2 A, 2 B's; As-| Dougas Organxzallo.“ud Loken, 3 A’s Wilma Feero, | ]' k St to A t |2 A’s 2 BS5; Elsa Lundell, all A's., a es_ EDS Y ver f Mary Pearce, with 4, 3 B, Fu’e Hazard | was the only member of the Soph-| omore Class with sufficiently high, To eliminate as far as possible average to place. the fire hazard due to defective| Out of the eleven Frosh, two were, chimneys and wiring, Douglas Damed,: Madelain Bucholtz, A, 3 firemen, at their regular awebuxa‘fis and Mary Loken A, 2B's, C. last night, gave consideration t'~ i | the need for the “annual inspec- | tion of all homes and premises in | the town, at as early a date s.s‘ possible. It was voted to shave| the burden, which usually mllsi i upon the City Council, in having | | the work done and Gordon Grah DALLAS, 'vexas, Oct. 21.—The, was named by the firemen to wm\kflormula of L. T. Dysart, director| with cfficials of the town in Lhelof the National Association of| matber. Credit Men, for overcoming the| » The maintenance committee now\dcpressmn as imparted to Dallas| rving the Department was held | salesmen: “Wear out your shoes, fover for another months' ser-inob your breeches.” | vices. ——e———— L3 Everything was reported in read- 50¢ Ploneer Taxi, Pnone 443 adv. > {Wear Out Shoes | Not Breeches Is Business Advice | trip. icific to Siberia and coming home | took GONNA WiN- 1 FEEL VT IN MY BONES, T’S NO USE, B(_)‘_YSE-' AIN'T GOT TH LEAR\— -ro TELL | THE RUSSIAN TTOALAY HiM Al \NANT ~OU TELL HIM WE'RE GONNA PAY ©1932, King F(‘Smr:s xyndum Inc., Great Bricain rights reserved. ALASKA MINER RETURNS HOME FROM SIBERIA ay Johnson, Back in Fair-| banks, Tells of So- viet Fields FAIRBANKS—Jay Johnston, on2 |of the five Fairbanks miners. that the Russian Soviet Government en- gaged two years ago to introduce American mining methods in the Siberian gold fields has returned to Fairbanks. He is the first of the five to come back north. The others ar: on their way home. Johnston's return, the Fairbanks News-Miner says, marked the com- pletmn of an around the world He traveled across the Pa- the route through and across the Atlantic. Mr. Johnstons traveled widely | through Eastern Siberia giving in- struction in American gold mining methods. ‘He stayed comparatively little at one place, being on th move constantly. Ail Sorts of Transportation Almost all sorts of transporta- tion were used in this traveling, in- cluding sleds drawn by reindeer. Reindeer are widely used in win- ter. They can travel at 8 rate of eround six miles an hour, and Europe For Sunday We Suggest—ROAST LOIN OF PORK with Candied Sweet Potatoes PURE LARD or SHORTENING 10c pound One-pound packages MILD SUGAR CURED HAMS 19¢ poun Whele or Half d PIGGLY WIGGLY—The Most of the Best for the Least—PIGGLY WIGGLY St rrrrrrrrrrrerrrrrrerreeees HEAVY HENS ..........22c Ib. SPRING FRYERS 29¢ bb. SWEET SPUDS 4 1bs., 25¢ FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR, 49-pound sack DRY SALT BACON, Piece or.slab ., .. . "PORK . lg‘ “’. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 30c¢ kg. $1.69 A . eV KA T Schillings Tea Blaek or Green SUGAR 10 LB. CLOTH BAGS R g Schillings Coffee 2 POUNDS FOR 63c ORANGES MEDIUM—4 DOZEN 85¢ Prompt Deliveries B\ BILLE DE BF fil — LSSEN TO'EM--TELUN' HIM GEORGIA LEE WILL BE AT THE RINSSIDE —— S HOW WiLL SHE FEEL WHEN HE LOSES WIS T\ TLE -~ : OHOH./ WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLANG MATCH GOING TO BE A 22 THAT'L L * FAKE * GET HIM/ > = \LL SULLY LOWER HIMSELLF TO sUCH A LEVEL=BRINGING DISHONOR ON HIS NAME AND THE NOBLE SPORT OF WRESTLING ¢ swes= TOMORROW Wl\_\_ TE\_L ” more ~ themselves. ston saw was very similar to the Fairbanks area in yegetation and in climate. He never got quite as tar north as Fairbanks but found the climate quite the same. The coldsst weather last winter was 63 degrees below zero. . That lasted for a couple of days. Secticns Are Different | that Siberia is a country of im- mense size and conditions in one ‘g2ction may be totally At variance with thase in another. The Siberian gold fields, he said, are much more extensive than those in the Fairbanks area. They extend from the Ural Mountains to the Pacific Coast. Outsids of dredging, most min- ing is done by primitive methods and it was to bring in the latest methods that the Fairbanks min- ers were placed under contract by the Soviet Government. Their stay, compared to the amount of work to be done, was brief. Treated Well by Russians The Russians treated them very well, said Mr. Johnston. They were allowed to buy whatever was avail- Mr. Johnston emphasized the fact| of foodstuffs but ck was that much is considered es- No Evidence of Hard Times always available “It is a wonderful city,” said Mr. cally no cold Johnston. “There are many things| meat is diffi-|cf historic interest to see. The summer, and the ation is said to have grown| vegetables and | to 4,500,000 The hotels are crowd- ed and living quarters are hard to get. “In Berlin we found the streets | crowded and the people well fed, | although we were told that times They remained in Moscow elght days. sential v | There storage plants cult to sec |same is true fruits in winter. The best in housing resembles the log structures of early Alaska camps. Others Homeward Bound The other four men from Fair- were hard, banks are homeward bound now or| “The same will be soon. Mr. Johnston had| York. It is difficult to get a true seen none of them since last De- | picture of conditions by spending cimber until he met Fred Carlson. only a few days in large cities.” They traveled together to Berlin. From ti Mr. Carlson went to Sweden and said he did not ex- pect to return to Fairbanks until next spring. Jack Hotler intended to travel| DEMURRER ; ABATEMENT PLEAS ARE OFFERED was true of New| HARDING OVERRULES| are charged hibition laws. Pleas in those about Europe for a time before coming to the United States but Victor and Gus Enstrom probably | will not tarry in foreign lands. Mr. Carlson and Mr. Johns A demurrer to the joint indict-| ment returned recently by the| | Federal Grand Jury against Roy Poloff, Jim Jibiloff, Mike Karls, | were five days on the train ride Bill Kozloff and George Zuskoff| from Irkutsk to Moscow. The jour- | was overruled this morning in the ney from Vladivostok to Irkutsk,| Fld:ml District Court by Judge which is the capital of Eastern|Justin W. Harding, after hearing Siberia, requires the same ngth\qrzuxmm, from both the defense of time. |and Govenment counsel. The men $8 50 Valies $ $12 il Tomorrow only, we offer you the clioice of any pair of Ladies’ Shoes in the store., . . I. Miller’s, Turrell’s, Perkins and Active Maids’ included, and one pair of nationally known Holeproof Silk Hosiery for $5,00, The shoes are fine footwear and the hosiery all in the very latest fall colors. This is a sacrifice for us and our reason for this sensational offer is that we must immediately on a huge over stock of LADIES’ FINE FOOTWEAR FIRST COME FIRST SERVED . . . . and all Shoes and Hosiervy absolutely guaranteed. IllllllllllmmmlllflllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHWIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIWIE STORE OPEN EVE L EIIIIIIilllIlIIIIIII’IIIIIII"IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHI’-"IHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIlIIiIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIlI|||IIIII|I||IIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIII] SATURDAY ONLY! raise money ’SPHCL\L DILY Every day at 11 a P Fesviirte i reeReb ey th violating the Pro- abatemept, identical to filed earlier in the term to indictments, alleging th is not legally draw: dictm:onts are, therefore, promptly filed it t. The hearing was 10 ion. is expected that take the same the court action in thi: as in other cases, denying the pleas and advancing | j which will take place next month. the > -0 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Wash Blouses Featuring the Newest in French Piquot A full range of sizes at Only $2.25 Juneaw’s Own Store ) 00 1 cases to trial| vV TO THANE/ s = = = = £ g AT ||mnmmm|||||m||mu|m|||mmmmu IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIHII||I||IIII|IIIIIIIllllllllmllllll NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that George Franklin, administra- tor of the estate of the partner- hip consisting of George Franklin, eorge W. Sample, and H. C. Davis, deceased, will sell the prop- jerty belonging to the estate, con- \h“HQ of the following: Star anchors laneeus shackles p lantern Floating trap frame 12,000 ft. 1% in. cable 850 ft. 1% in. cable Tool chest and tools 14 Trap weighs ellaneous tools and trap i from this morning to the | 1 cotton Spiller, used one year | The above being trap equipment used in connection with fish trap |operated at Cube romt; and the jpermit under which said trap has ‘becn operated at Cube Point, at | public auction, to the highest and [ best bidder, for cash, at the front |entrance to the Federal and Ter- ’rltoriul Building at Juneau, Alaska, {on Wednesday, October 26, 1932, at |11 am. of said day. i The administrator will offer said equipment for sale separately and apart from the permit and will |offer said permit for sale separately land apart from the equipment; |and will also offer the said equip- | ment and permit for sale together, |and will sell the same in such a | manner that the estate will realize | the most. ; Notice is further given that your | administrator his been alloewd to | bid and purchase the property, the |same as any disinterested person. . GEORGE FRANKLIN, | Administrator of the Estate of the Partnership consisting of George Franklin, George W. Sample and H. C. Davis, deceased. First publication, Oct. 14, 1932 Last publication, Oct. 25, 1932, "L C. SMITH ana CORONA | TYPEWRITERS J. B. Burford & Co. *Our doorstep worn by satisfied customers” | | : | i - YOUR CARA NOME COUPON IS WORTH 25¢ AT | Butler Mauro Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phone 184 Free Delivery WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street TR | | Dorothy Stearns Roff Teacher of DANCING TELEPHONE 5451 CARL JACOBSON JEWELER WATCH REPAIRING SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bulldlng —_———— —— — e | GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS ‘ TELEPHONE 584 UPHOL%TERING MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and Repairing | Dishaw Bldg. PHONE 419 SPECIAL DELIVERY | BY THE RED TRUCK - KELLY BLAKE Phones 79 and 3403 | B ; Bergmann Hotel Dining Room First Class Home Cooking Mrs. Hilja Johnson, Mgr.