The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1932, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG V~ LookiT, BARNEY.. CYGLONE AT'S ONE Q' THE Y. SWEENEY. A I ol MUGS SULLY'S GONNA RASSLE N THE BATTLE ROYAL .. GUESS HE'S GOIN' TO LUNCH -~ i WAW_REN HELLER Plttsburgh i BACK LAWRENCE ELY 2 Nebraska CENTER POS. % END TACKLE. "'GUARD. CENTER GUARD TACKLE END Q. BACK.. BACK. BACK..... BACK ... PLAYER ~ PAUL MOSS LAWRENCE ELY ERNEST F. SMITH JOSE MARTINI HARRY NEWMAN WARREN HELLER JAMES HITCHCOCK SECOND TEAM Richard King, Army Edward Krause, Notre Dame Robert Smith, Colgate "“Clarence Gracey, Vanderbilt Joseph Gailus, Ohio Stat: Fred Crawford, Duke Joseph Skladany, Pittsburgh Clifford Montgomery, Columbia Harrison Stafford, Texas George Sander, Washington State Bart J. Viviano, Cornell . All-Alaska News e —— Mrs. D. A. Mosser of Cordova gave more than 25 pieces of her skin to be grafted ‘on the badly burned arm of her son Joseph Mosser. The operation was suc- cessful. ‘While Deputy United States Mar- shall Ernest Jones of Ketchikan was absent from his living apart- ment, & thief entered and stole $1.50. Edna Christofferson 1s the first woman to make a solo flight over Nome. Later she was an alrplane passenger to Teller. From there sne will travel by dog sled”to Cape Prince of Wales, Shismaref and. other villages on the Arctic ccast. She is collecting material for a book. Explosion of & roll of motion picture films caused a fire in the recreation’ hall of the radio sta- tion at Mile 7 out of Cordova on the Copper River and North- western Railway. The blaze spread to a tank of additional films and censumed - them. One side of the radio operating room and several beams in the ceiling were burned. For $5000 William M. Urquhart ~bought the Bank of Alaska build- ing at Cordova from the First . Bapk of Cordova, which recently [\ absorbed the Cordova branch of the Bank of Alaska. Mr. Urquhart will move his barber shop into his newly acquired property. William Arthurs, who recently resigned the postmastership at Nome, will move with Mrs. Ar- thurs to Fairbanks, Mr. Arthurs being financially interested in the Wien Airways of Alaska, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthurs went to Nome in the early days of the camp. Their daughter, born at Nome, JOSEPH JAMES KURTH MILTON F. SUMMERFELT JOBEN HOWARD VAUGHT ZORRILLA DONALD ZIMMERMAN ] | THAT MuG PACK IN THE GRUB.- WELL. . T'M A. HE'S FINISHED THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 13, 1932, BOY, OH, BOY... LOOKIT HE'S BawLin' OUT THE WAITER ALREADY--. SR £ nu DAT'S DE TIME I ’ © 1932 King Fearures Svnducare: loc By BILLE DE BECK LAS' EATS N DAT e samtemard . {HARRY NEW| Michigdan ) QUARTERBACK ERNEST SMITH u RIGHT TACKLE The 1932 All-American Football Team COLLEGE Purdue Notre Dame Army. Nebraska Texas Christian So. California. Cernell Michigan .. Pittsburgh Auburn. Tulane AGE HG 5:1 POSITION End Tackle "..Guard Center.. Guard .. -Tackle.. End Q. Back Back Back Back is the wife of Aviation Pilot Noel Wien, Eskimos living in the area be- nhome. Dancing was enjoyed and‘mlssion, 50c. Ladies free. |tween the Yukon and Kuskokwim | |rivers are among’ the most primi- |tive people in ‘the world, according | |to Rev. Francis Menager, 8. J, superior general of Catholic Mis-g sions in northern Alaska. He hopes, the government will establish a !1cindeer station at Hopper Bay. |B B. Moozee, connected with the government’s reindeer service, is investigating the practicability of a reindeer drive from Seward Pen- irsula to Hopper Bay. Recommendations of the federal lgrand jury in its final report to the court of the Third Division !at Valdez were that United States |commissioners should be compen- ‘satetd by & -fixed salary instead of by fees; that the govérnment !pay only the actual cost of feed- ing prisoners instead of paying marshals a fixed charge per meal \0r per day; that jurors, and wit- nesses’ fees be restored to $5 and ‘54 respectively from the recently Yeduced figurts of $4 and $3, and |that additiona]l means besides those of the Bureau of Indian Affairs b> provided for the physical wel- {fare of Third Division Indians, many of whom are reported des- |titute. W. M. Meals was foreman. I | Oeccupants’ of v operty title to which is vested in Valdéz because | {of non-payment of taxes have been |notified they will have to pay irent to the eity., | i Presence of a large timber wolf (near Chitina causes wuneasiness "among the many malamute dogs in {the community. . When Delegate-elect Anthony J. | ‘Dimond returned to Valdez after| 6:02 6:011¢ 6:00 6:01 6:00 6:92 5:07 6200 5:10 5:10 nored More Than Once On This Yea r’s All-Star MILTON Arm SUMMERFELT LEFT GUARD JOSE MARTINEZ- ZORRI LLA Cornell T. WGT. 185 204 181 197 194 215 164 175 170 165 190 HOME Terre Haute, Ind. Madison, Wis. Chicago Grand Island, Neb. Fort Worth, Tex. Los Angeles Mexico Detroit Steelton, Pa. Union Springs, Ala. Lake Charles, La. 1 THIRD TEAM David Nisbet, Washington Raymond Brown, So. California William Corbus, Stanford | Charles Bernard, Michigan Mike Steponovich, St. Mary's Howard Colehower, Pennsylvania Frank Meadow, Brown 5 ..Felix Vidal, Army ..Beattie Feathers, Tennessee -...John Crickard, Harvard Duane Purvis, Purdue bis political victory, he was greet- ed at the steamship landing by ‘a throng of residents of the city, | cheering, blowing horns and wav- ing flags. Later, one evening, a reception was held at Eagles' Hall at which W. N. Cuddy expressed the happiness of Valdez residents at the honor bestowed by the erritory on Mr. Dimond and at hich Mr. Dimond, in responding, sald Valdez would always be his refreshments served, 'John Courtney MacSmith re- cently died at Nome. Tom Jones has been employed for the winter at Seward as watch- man in the busingss district. His chief duty is to look out for fires RIGHT ENO [from overheated stoves or chimney | | sparks. Gradual shifting of the [ouuda»l |tion of the lecture hall and par- | sonage of the Federated church | in: Nome having taken place, the‘ building has ‘had to be raised and a new foundation placed under it. | Anchorage planes cartying hun- | | dreds of pounds of Christmas pur- | chases are taking off daily for the cutlying regions of the Kusko- {kwim valley and Westward areas. Protestant churches at Cordava§ are arranging a community pro- | {gram in the Empress thcatre for | “Christmfls day. | John Sullivan, 48, who came to Alaska in 1912 and who was em- | ployed in the car shops of the Copper River and Northwestern | | Railway at Cordova, was found dead in his cabin at Cordova, hav- |ing succumbed to heart disease| | while asleep. | Ernest Arthur Johnson, recently | )passed away at Cordova, l ———————— | SILVER TEA WEDNESDAY ; Keep the date, Wednesday, Dec.| {14, Silver tea given by Methodist | (Ladies at the home of Mrs. M. L.| Merritt—2 to 5 o'clock. ad".' | | | —_——— ! BASKET SOCIAL, DANCE {At A. N. B. Hall tonight. Snappy | music by Rainbow Orchestra. Ad—i‘ —adv. | sake. o Think—and Buy) | i i {l BALD? I { | CONSULT NU-LIFE METHOD | Valentine Buflding | | Room 6 | Forest Wood For A few cords a year old. An unlimited amount of this year’s cut. GET OUR, PRICES You will be surprised at the quality of our wood. TELEPHONE 62 Morris Construetion Co. A. P, F 0(;tball Iéiggregat;on RIGHT GUARC PAUL MOSS Purdue LEFT END Notr LEFT TACKLE sl AR i ® Pal Night - TONIGHT The Midget Golf Course IS TEEMING WITH ACTIVITY, BUT—— there may be golf sticks left for you and your pal, too. We're just giving the place away. On Decem- ber 23 at 10 P. M. we are playing Santa Claus for seven lucky people to the tune of $30 in merchandise awards: Two big turkeys at Frye-Bruhn’s. Two 85 credit slips at Sabins. Two $5 oil paintings by Juneau’s own artist, Frank Hamilton, and A big party for 4 at Kaufmann’s Cafe. TICKETS GIVEN WITH EVERY ROUND Cigars will be given Wednesday to adults making the course under sixty strokes " Midget Golf Course 5 Entire Second Floor, Goldstein Building Adults, 25¢; consecutive rounds; 15¢ ‘ High School students, 15¢ Kids, a dime BIG TOURNAMENT FOR KIDS SATURDAY Pal Night Thursday for Students to 7 P. M. Only T T BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP 'SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE FOR INSURANCE . See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. -— \Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office - Christ mas Specials! NEW SKIRTS In heavy materials, soft crepes and tweed Values $6.75 Special $3.95 [ Conm UMBRELLAS A lovely assortment to chocse from. In all shades, plain colors and combinations. SPECIAL $1.95 to $6.75 PAJAMAS In all shades. One and two-piece styles Special $2.25 DANCE SETS IN CREPE AND SATIN Pink, Peach, Egg-Shell and White SATIN AND CREPE All Colors $1.50 to $4.75 Princess Slips Fitted Styles Lace Trimmed $2.50 Betty Baxley House Frocks SPECIAL PURCHASE Priced at $1.95 $1.00 TEA APRONS—Special, Ty N Handkerchiefs 10c¢ to 50c NEW WOOL LACY Knit Scarfs Special $1.00 - SILK SCARFS All Colors SPECIAL . $1.25 ta $1.95 ANl Colors $2.95 10 $6.75