The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY' ALASKA EMPIRE, BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK I;LUG E N o] S Y S0 THAT TO FIGGERS HE'S GONNA GIVE US THE, RUN-AROUND, H A FAT CHANCE/ YOU STICK AROUN T'LL BREEZE OVER TO (/ HIS HOTEL AN' SI1GN HIM (%) All-Alaska News Thomas J. DeVane, Democratic Senator - Elect to the Territorial Legislaturs, and Mrs. DeVane flew to Fairbanks recently from their home in Ruby. They were sub- poenaed to testify in the trial of the United States vs. John Frei- hage. After the trial they planne to return to Ruby by airplane. Mr, DeVane expected to leave Ruby in February for Juneau. Sam Stone, well known Fair- banks pioneer and more recently a resident of Circle, entered St Joseph’s Hospital recently with se vere burns suffered when a ga: line lamp exploded. The burns c; ered his face, head, hands and forearms. He was expected to be confined to the hospital for some time. Mr. Stone was taken to Fairbanks from Circle by airpiane. Miss Fay Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jennings of Fairbanks, was mentioned recently in an article called “Women in Aviation,” appearing in the South- ern California Daily Trojan, stu- dent publication of U. S. C. where she is attending school. The article said in part: “On the S. C campus.‘ Alpha Eta Rho, national profes- sional aviation fraternity, has sev- eral women members, all interested in some phase or other or aviation; its problems and progression. Per-| haps one of the most interesting members is Fay Jennings who came ' all the way from Alaska to study commercial aviation at 8. C.” Officers of the Anchorcge Lodge of L O. O, F. installed recently by Thomas K. Orr, D. D. G. M., acting by authority of the grand lodge of Washington, were: Henry W. Stra- fuss; Ncble Grand; James Van Zan- | ten, Vice-Grand; D. H. Williams, Secrotary; T. K. Orr, Tx‘eu:wurer;‘ James N. McCain, Trustee; C. Eck-| mann, Chaplain; Thomas Sund- holm, Warden; B. A. Dool, Con- ductor; George Anderson, Inside Guardian; Bruno Augustino, Out- side Guardian; J. W. Tinkler, Right Supporter of Noble Grand; James Augestone, Left Supporter to Noble Grand; Rasmus Casperson, Righe Supporter to Vice-Gran Norman G. Lang, Left Supporter to Vice- Grand. | John Patarochin died recently in Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Possesses . Metric land measures LEDO PUNK | crew was J. Olsberg, second mate, Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle it 1 —| Seward, failing to rally after an emergency operation for a ruptured‘ appendix. Mr. Patarochin, former-| ly a suce ul restaurant operator of Kodiak was rushed to Seward from Kodiak by Capt. Nick Chris- tiansen, master of the motorship COreg Wolf f immediate medi- cal atiention, but died shortly after he operation. Mrs. Anna Jacobs, well known in ard and Moose Pass, dizd re-| cently in Newport, Washington,| after more than a year of illness.| Word was received by relatives in Seward who were unable to get| word to Mrs. Jacobs's husband, Charles Jacobs, who was at Nuka Bay cxcept by redio. The news of her death was announced over sta- tion KFQD in Anchorage, in the hope that it would be picked up by a radio listener at the quartz camp and conveyed to Mr. Jacobs. Matt Neiminen, transport pilot of the Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc., reported the discovery of a lake in the Kuskokwim Ccistrict capable of landing an airplane, recently. The area is said to be gold-bearing. Nearly 50 Seward people expected to journey to Anchorage with the Seward High School boys and gir's basketball teams to lend th moral support in a series of games with the Anchorage High School! squads. idents in Hope, the old- tlement of Americans in Scouthwest Alaska, dating from th2 first gold strike in 1894, are feel- ing jubilant, having had a “suc- cessful season and in anticipation of an even brighter outlook for the| future. They celebrated the jub- ilant feeling by having a large} community dinner and program for their Christmas party which was a jolly party and a huge success. Capt. Arthur Ryning returncd to Seward from Seattle where he had undergone mdical treatment, in time to take over the command of his vessel, the Starr, of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Com- pany for its January trip to West-} ward Alaska. A new member of the who took the position formerly held by William Wilhenson, resigned. 7. Inci 8. Smooth and glossy . Unit of weight 1. Bar one's self Sea fish by one's own act . An English . Grow old 3. Light bed . Renown . Strike vio- lently poet laures ate . Bars of timber or metal 0> . A coming Into view . Give forth Sour Lively dance . Humiliation . Rub out . Clear gain . Article of food . German phi- losopher 26, Beverage . Time long | wX|mim=emZZIo- . Metalliferous rock gone . Corpulent DA AP o Hw|C[D[ T mimi) . Crafty Insect Mountain in Crete Strainer —|Z|CPE<|Z|0|D|— Proportion Form of musi- mZlemgZw/omm[Z & S| T E P > g O[»|m omL, cal compo- sition . Bustle Boy Oriental ship captain . Browns in. the 49. Fragrant hly- like flowers 63. Piece out 54. Bring into line 85, City in Lol an, §6. Feminine nickname 57. Tears sun . Cheap apart- ment house . American mu- DOWN Women's part 1 ek god of war . Thick black Tiquid Mexican rube er tree house " Kind of lizard THAT MLG'S SOTTA GIVE US A RETURN MATCH OR THE POBLIC'LL RUN =M OUTTA DOUGLAS NEWS DOUBLEHEADER OF BASKETBALL FOR TOMORROW Juneau and Douglas H. S. Girls to Meet in Cur- tain Raiser Basketball games have been ar- ranged for tomorrow night between the Douglas and Juneau High Schools girls' teams and the De Hi boys versus the United Meat, to be ployed at the Natatorium, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The mid-week game for the girls is being played ‘*o bring their division of the Channel series even with the boys who have played two games to the girls’ one. Last week the local girls lost to their ancient rivals across the Channel by a large margin. On theic own floor tomorrow night they expect to be on the winning side to even up things just as the two high schools boys' teams have éach won and lost a game. It will be a crucial game for the Douglas girls for to lose it they would have to win three straight afterward to be champions. The game between the D. H. S boys and the United Meat, which will follow the girls’ game, also promis2s real interest. The butch- ers have been steadily improving their game and represent a really strong combination. This eontest will undoubtedly be a hard-fought one. .- — DOOGAN IN OGALIFORNIA Word was received here in the last mail from Ted Doogan, who left here two weeks ago in search of health, that he is at preseat under the care of Dr. L. O. Sloane, former Juneau physician, in Los Angeles. - .o IMPROVING AFTER ILLNESS A. F. Granberg Iis from the grippe at his home Douglas, after quite a siege. Columbia NIAGARA R recovering in WINDOW SHADE are absolutely washable. ‘ They're pliable, trans- lucent and rugged. Soap | and water and a brush | SAYS TURKS FLEW FRST ISTANBUL, Jan. 24—Opening of Turkey's first civil aviation club brought a claim by the national ace, Vedjihi Bey, that the first aviators in the world were Turks. Bewailing the fact that he is the scle commercial aviator in Tur- key, Vedjihi Bey called on his countrymen to emulate their an- cestors, Eight centuries ago, he said, a Turk made a pair of wings with TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1933: By GIVIN' 'IM : ‘. o fi"!ff'm?r R (‘, he flew safely from aret. of a mosque in Tashkent. He was then killed by his govern- ment as & SOrcerer. xt. 300 years ago, angther Turk flew across a deep valley near the centuries ago, the orator concluded, one Hezarefen Ahmed Celebi made a plane which carried him from Gala Tower in Istanbul to Scu- tari, acr the Bosphoruys. e ALTAR SOUCIETY Meets 2 p.m., Friday, January 27, |in Club Rooms. All members re- | quested to be present. MRS. G. H. WALMSLEY, President, adv. NEW CHAMP'S GOIN AWAY -- THE CROWD'S the | town of Off, in Anatolia, and two 2 BILLE DE BECK (i TG e "‘“‘fll ' aguiar? WELL, TM A - ~wg@ ! AR S L S A SEND ALASKA SNOW COVER The following amounts of snow |in inches, were rdeported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Montlay, January 23: Bethel 12, C ova 15, Eagle 36, Fairbanks Fort Yukon 12, Juneau 6, Nome |banks was 42 inches thick, and |on Snake River at Nome 45 inches | thick. | e \T"FUR GARMENTS | Made to Order ] | i 1 L ————— Ice on Chena Slough at tau-| ERIN O'DRIEN-MOORE Being a constant resident of | York my most beneficlal| beauty aid is a walk around the reservoir in Central Park every morning. The cold, brisk air is condueive | to rosy cheeks, and this natural | color is much more attractive to | fair skins than is the use of too| much rouge. ; Nature, after all, -is the true| | beautifier. | | e | NOTICE There will be no more new taxi, | stands rented on Front Street and i tion—you'll find @ k Smith-Corona use- fulandconvenient. Neatly typed work helps o get better marks. Smith- Corona always types neatly with speed to spare. A NEW KIND OF TYPEWRITER. And it costs no more than an ordinary partable —$65 with tabulator and combination carrying case and personal traveling bag. Easy monthly payments if desired. Stap in our store or send for free folder. We will quote our trade-in allowance ac- cording to serial numbar. ]l Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned | | Franklin to the Capitol Theatr=;| J. B. BURFORD & CO. H. J. YURMAN | The Furrier in congested business districts. | POLICE DEPARTMENT, I George Getchell, Chief. or “Our door step iz worn by satisfied customers” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE goes into the homes of the buying public as an indis- pensable source of information every day. It is read alike as a shopping medium and a ;zuidt' to current trends' in s household improvements. les and Answering the Question ECONOMY TODAY, of when we are experiencing a period of highly competitive mer- chandising and the most popular in- door sport is stretching the family budget, the need for a reliable, prac- tical guide to buying is greater than ever before. ADS which appear in THE EMPIRE act as such a guide. Through its columns, your merchants sup- Every Day arge recepe tacle Perceive sician Arabian chief- tain .READ the Ads in keep them new-looking for years. See NIAGARA Their | rich beauty is matched by real practicality. THOMAS Hardware Co. window shades. N AN | JUNEAUYOUNG |, { Funeral Parlors | | Licensed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers | Night Phone 1861 ' Day Phone 12 ply the latest home and personal needs at current prices. AVAIL yourself of this opportunity to select and compare. (heck the ads against your require- ments, They will save you both time and money, /A 7 . a o 3 :