The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 7

! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. ’9 1932. BARNEY (,OOGLE AND SPARK PLUG (/ MORE O' THESE INSULTIN' LET " $ YOU TNk e SULLY'S A Bi HUH — ?B % PHONY ONCE IF HE LAN GUAGE GOOGLE . . THE LO)\(I\FDO\NN T'LL FIX HiM MORE . CoN'T SIGNED, : eaBBULLETs GUILD SEWING PARTY GIZZARD ALLEY .. | Mrs. John Feusi will entertain DOUGLAS | the members ‘of St. Luke's Guild and friends at her home Wednes- day afternoon, at 1 o'clock. All those interested in the Guild are invited. o 14 29 “How Come It came on, the *North Star” from Santa Claus Land. What? A wonderful assortment of * kimo Carvings in Walrus Ivory! What's it good for? Clever and original | gifts of use and beauty. | Prove it. What are they? e i ik COUNCIL MEETING The regular monthly business meeting of the Douglas City Coun- | cil will be held this evening at the usual time. Christmas ©1932, King rumm Syndicate, lric., 1 ROTICE | Unique and practical Ivory But- / G H”.KAT BEATSI Dailv Cross-word Puzzle Auwrora Encampment A-1 1. 0. '€l OGS 2t oix dollars the set. O. F. will confer the Golden Rule Crib-boards, paper-weights with _ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Calmest Degree in I O. O, F. Hall, Juneau, dancing figures, bidarkis, gavels, GRAIG TE NAKEE b~ on [Tuesday epeniug, November 20.|,,¢ 1ammers, nut-picka-carvinget _;\‘ EN - [ITIE] n. Additions to :(;1 'f"s“‘"p:‘s::: members request- |y, gies, bottle openers, dorkescrew — = : -— \)I NIEIS| 16, writmg ™ | A 3 N A ‘handS. etc,, etc. T EIL [K| 22 Those not | 5 Tibe. | pe fair once. Lowest in history. EDITOR'S NOTE: = This is “ J E LT LI R e | Come and see. No trouble to show the third of six articles on DI IM Born | Capt. Ellis Alifziher, of the Med- | goods. And Yon't forget our Es- President - Eleet Franklin D. |, {Joe George, Erbland, Pul-| RS hoet: lical Corps of the United States| kimo basket sale is still on. These Roc:ovell, revealing little ineci- | | 1 tid Boyle Make N | 27 Noun suflix Army, arrived in Juneau from the| baskets are made of the salt grass dents in his every-day life, his | | en_al M | IE P CIAIL| * Professe™™! | States Sunday and left yesterday|of the morthern seas. You can | traits of character, his philo- | | nghest Scores [ OIN 6) 0. Viscoiy black | for Chilkoou Barracks, where he|smell Aretic beaches if you put <ophies and interests.) ] | [ fi% 1 D . Straddle ‘v.m be. post . surgeon. - Capt. ~Alt- your nose inside of one. Wonder- | | Chikat won from Craig and AR V] & ombid, Gieye |father was accompanied by Mrs.|ful for sewing tools, catch-alls or By WALTER T. BROWN | B e over Sedike) A SRLE] 8 TRAEAWEOs A 1tather and Aheie daughier, Mar-| ornaimebta s BARSIDAIE: OF el R | |in bowling contests last evening z AR ! Record of dori: Alifathar, | pricel - We wrap. for mailing. And (Associated Press Staff Writer who | {Bithe Eiks' altess 2] freviots per ————— tickets for the.. Sydney - Laurence 2 ¥ i c: lks' alleys. ormances: Accompanied Roosevelt on In the Chilkat-Craig game, the Mré, Hawley Sterling, whose| P> Rine: His Campaign t winners took the first and third husband is with the Alaska Road games, losing the second. Some Commission, was an arrival this Th«e Nu Pt ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 29.—Meals| igood pin work was done. Joe : weel from the Westward, Mr In the household of President-Elect re Of the Obinests, voled ‘518 AR and A SIrie Nave: tekin raoms | [Franklin_ D. Roosevelt are ‘“for- in his second and third 5" . . : a ¥ P jmal” by designation, but in reality | a1 i narrow, ;: ;E;'x'.!n kG 8. 49. L.;r;;‘.z;l %scoteh | at the Blomgren Apmments | to bring his three game to 619. He was high scorer they are most “informal.” ! total e et Rmsovcltbt‘dforflye?rs has | 101' e ight — in 3 ¢ has twol | 3 this. One is because | i | Erbland Does Well | His team-mate Erbland record- | jed 207 in the third game. ®is | three-game total added 533. Koski of Craig garnered 200 in the sec-; |ind game. His three-game ag-' | gregate was 576, I In the Ténakee-Yakutat contest, |Pullen of Tenakee and Boyle of Ya- kutat, were the best. The former relled 200 in his second game and made a three-game total of 527. Boyle's total was 509. | Tonight the competing teams i |Willl be Angoon against Kake, and ; : | Sitka againgt Killisnoo. i 36 £ i & B Last Night's Recults | / et i K% s | B . Le enjoys it; the other is because ! lhe can read and dictate Ieztersv and even on occasions receive vis- | itors while eating. When in Albany and at the state | capitol, Mr. Roosevelt often eats | luncheon at his desk. Frequently | he has a guest or two and they | dine with him off the improvised table. ‘The evening meal in the Roose- | velt household always has been supper, never dinner. Scldom are | there only members of the family | XMAS ' C i at this meal rs.. Roosevelt says ' fo i ARDS she never knows if there are to ik 3 i % 3 % B Detailed results last night fol- 2 A e “five or fifty in for supper. ‘:‘E’ELS T i ok e | 7 V), 7 2 [But regardless of the number, or ARE INFORMAL , LUNGHES AT WIS BESK = C}HLK.A'KS— i j & - ) i % their places in society, there soon - aitfmasi 1T 146 14 g ! 43 44 5 #¥a8 Maad i an easy, free flow of conversa- Tho President-Elect, Franklin D. Roosevell, is shown above |0 11 N3 Me—e19 | fi“. tion. i dining informally, with his danghter, Mrs. Curtis B. Dall serving | grpland 16 "R lafr o v Mr. Roosevelt sits at one end of |y ang listening to a secret told him by his granddaughter, |siiy 351 the table, Mrs. Roosevelt at the " A s b cJ:;\}ersazion lage, one| Ann Eleanor Dall. Mrs. Anderson. 128 128 128—384* 0 the “other aleys s a Joke|™ 7 TSI e o | + e a0 e ek IW i : % Tha ek & 4 Totals ....... T4 769 812-2355 4 o Tiaie lo rclate, e TrORlER "of War Debs’ ;[ ™, tiiner depends pertly on e hin the dinner scheme. 4n eni-| May Be Cleared Up Soon and largely on Mr. Roosevelt. To|Koski 179 200 197576 DISTI NCTI VE! Imated discussion between Mr. _ face the situation squarely now,|Sides 153 176 168‘“” e . [Roosevelt and Fanny Hurst, the (Continuea nuzm: rage cne) and forewarn the world what the ?f‘mh 148 148 4 i ) 2 . writer, over Russia one evening|———————————————————— Dpolicy of the American government | rs. Peterman.. 167 127 l'fl" 6‘ 19 WHO'S WHO DIFFERENT' as followed by 16-year-old Jomn| o o - ho Yl be for the next four years, Mrs. Goddard. 119 119 119—357 ‘ } I : . Relling of a new horse on the farm |“cPublican Congress. It was the would go a long way toward in- : g Saemi 7, | AND WHERE \ ; at Hyde Park. Pepub}qlca: admlmstrat;]on of HOo- suring that the war debt situation ;;;A;{EE_ 766 770 764- 2300 | UN NURTHLAND I8, : I. Frequently when the family gath- | Vel Which proposed the morator- i)l not become thereafter a foot- ! 1-sla‘t1 Krux};x Elbow, with thi Ele?res- fum, with the consent of @ Demo- ball of politics. 5"}‘:" 140 - 200 1% John Silva, welaer 2t the Alaska N dent-Elect’s mother, Mrs, James |cratic Congress. ‘ EVGOR 152 152 152—456 Jun‘:au Gold Mining Company, was scvelt, the children narrate| The latest official action of the; Van Atta 166 137 138 “1‘ !an incoming passenger on the scapades of modern day youth in- | GOverament was a resolution de- | TOO MUCH LURE Mrs. Pullen 132 132 132396 camship Admiral Watson. He ending to shock their grand- |Claring against reductions, passed Mrs. Erbland.. 161 112 113386 ‘l(JL Juneau a few weeks ago for mother. This appeals to Mr,[5Y the unanimous vote of Repub- BERLIN, Nov. 20. — Beautiful | e o | SHATTLE, Nov. 28; —Mu'uOl‘Shlp\bm Francisco, called there by the 200 and he often joins in,|licans and Democrais on Capitol {shop girls once paid premiums| o 759 733 T4-2206 Norinland salled for Southeast | serious fllness of his father. The His grandchildren are favorites | Hill : Inere, are finding tne doors offpei s AL Alaska ports a% 9 o'ciock last night | latter is still alive but in pre- SOLD BY— Jith the President-Elect. He takes| The separation of this tmportant oo, o KOS S0 SO & i 163 165 IT 509 Iwith 20 passengers aboard, v.h!’;('nno\l_'i condition. In going from 2 an_interest in the play and ac-|duestion from politics is the more| ' = "0 good looks, .flGeorge 153 154 171478 40)04ing booked for Juneau: | Scattle to San Francisco and in and Imprinted omplishments of Anna Eleanor|DOteworthy because in continues at, i s Wile ... 137 136 176449 Mrs. M. D. Giovanetti and|coming from San Franciscd to 5, and Curtis Roosevelt Dall, 2 |2 time when the financial condi-' Berlin store proprietors found |Mys. Bavard... 140 163 164—467 daughter, Mrs. H. B. Crewson and | Seattle, Mr. Silva traveled by air- | tion of the government, related that the good looking saleswomen|Mrs. Lawry... 95 95 | plane. directly to war debt collections is gcnerally spent too much time talk- - C P B a subject of increasing political n" to smiblen youths who swarm- Totals .. . 688 T17 783-2188 concern. |ed around her counter. Then she! *—Average—Did not bowl. ,‘got married just when she was UP TO ROQSEVELT hecoming valuable to the store. & How much longer can the war| Now the iifl whose h;‘auty ffllfl’ Late Senator Bailey’s obligations be kept out of the wid- 0 attract the non-spending males ening circle ot‘egamsgn discussion | and isn't likely to up and marry Son Goes to Congress cver the deficlt, taxatien, and for- in the midst of a sale rush gets ‘ eign commercial relations? tht call. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 29.—Texans 5 will wateh with interest the career ahead in Congress for Joseph Wel- don Bailey, Jr., namesake son of a famous statesman of the last generation, the late Senator Jos- eph Weldon Bailey, who was Sen-, ate leader in the Taft and Roose- | velt administrations and Bpeaker, |of the House during the clwolmd‘ regime. ; The younger Bailey was elected ' |a Congressman-at-large. | ond Sarah Delano Roosevelt, 8 95—285* onths old. [0)d papers for sale at the Empire. e |E. M. Richardson. Press the Button and your' Patker Duofold drinks in ink for 6000 words. There are no levers to catch on elothing and discharge ink accidentally. ¥ THE EMPIRE Printing Co. o— o | The Florence Shop I Permanent Waving a Specialty | Florence Holmquist, Prop. | Phone 427 Triangle Bldg. | | | | . 3 et S Special! For sale at the better stores Parlcer Duofold The EASY Writiag Pea . PHONE 374 And Our Representative . Will Call! £ Or See Them at the Empire Office! | i 4 i '} EAT AND BE FIT | | WASH AIRYTREAD There’s an easy way. Re- duce your rich, DRESSES |} i v smownt t v - RUG CUSHIONS = P loaf daily of They double . February 21 , auaites of” your ri ,_",:;{ We are serving m“l’: oy | PEERLESS ness and luxurious. springi- : st v} . |t WHOLE-WHEAT ;';;:;L;;g;;;",, m;;{'lv many. customers, Sy 25 SMOCKS BREAD il .. assuring them of August 29 | 2 e : [} 1t contains al the clements Prompt Service, Nevember 21 i{ fer rich nutrition and a daily . . " December 21 [1 *cleansing' of the ody. Fair Prices and e Dt e $1.00. He: o ram Sl e i GOOD - COAL. ferred by T';a:::nph if de- P P | { less Bread. . 4 % { i 2 s I ¥ | PEERLESS ‘ PHONE 412 4 | THE SEATTLE FUR "1t BAKERY | | EXCHANGE 1008 Western, Avenue - Seattle, U. S. A. 5 e s y 5 e 3 Ao Sk & o 3 ¥ RS i