The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND éPAARK PLUG o PAL --. WONDERFUL WEATHER HHe S.S. INSOMNIA 1S CUT ON THE BROAD ATLANTIC -- The BAND 1S PLAYING AND EVERYBODY'S HAPPY -. \F YA S v HE TOLEDO TORNADQ, / THE NEW CHAMPION - 1S HAVING THE TIME OF HIS LIFE ---=-+ China to Dispute Air Supremacys; HANGCHOW, Rapid cirides are being made here in China’s effort to build a mil tary air corps as a guard agal i repstition of enemy attacks upon, her towns and countrysi I Back of a high barbed fence | the China Aviation Institute, with | the help of American civil fl is training pilots for the Nankir government. General Huan Heng, who learned to fly in United Stat commander the air for Soong Founder of Corps That the hoped for corps is to b2 used also for an purposes is included in the pro; of the school, but it is an open secret the chief odject is military. minister of finance and brother-in-law of Chiang- Kai- Shek, executive head of the Nan- king regime, is credited with hav- the school to be es- tablished. It was in his privately owned plane that Ch son, Jr., one of the structors here, had a tragic crash at Shanghai. It said watched Japanese 3 over Shanghai last February, deal- ing death and destruc Chine enders of decided China was to c0rps. ¥ gram that as Soong s is Dr. he air apel, ave an Cadets Apt Pupils Soong, a graduate of Harvard pupplies the money for the Hang- chow school. He hired sixteen American pilots and mechanics as instructors, and sees to it that the most likely candidates among the Chinese would-be flyers are sent there. The American instructors whom Scong hiréd come from all parts China is building an air corps at Hangchow against the time when enemies will no longer fly unimpeded over her cities and armies. A sguadrcn of the new planes is shown over the sketch map. Shown at left is John H. Jouett, of San Francisco, Chief Instructor at Hangchew. At right is General Huan Pin-Heng, Commander of Nanking's air forces. e h it, he was committed to of the United States. The h:id{CLERK IS ARR.ESTED R of the group is John H. Jonet! ON THEFT CHARGES; ‘ he 1o »hl“‘l;\di‘n;:,yl cld. TS of San Francisco. He saw service Kroz] 1oy in France, but resigned from the ly Shop as clerk when the own- army in 1930 to become a com- mercial aviator. Several of his assistants have similar records. ! The group lost no time in get- ! ting under way. Within the sho time they have been in China they a have gotten “shaken down” in Police G. A. Getchell, it was re- Hangchow. Ground instruction was vealed today when he was given |ing some of it out of town. under way while construction of a preliminary examination before | i b - sehool buildings, hangars and avia- Judge Charles Sey in the United | AFTERNOON TEA tion field was going on. i States Commissioner’s Court. ‘ Your fortune told by cards in- These instructors have been was held to answer to the |cluded. Lessons in backgammon. hired for several years. The money al grand jury and his bond | Bridge parties arranged for you in for them and for the school is fixed at $1,000. Unable to'my home. Phone 3351. —adv. said to have been ear-marked be- — ~ yond recall. Chinese would-be flyers are feported plentiful and are said to be apt pupils. The undertaking has caused Jap- anese milifary men to turn sharp attention toward this city, 100 miles southwest of Shanghai. But there is the barbed wire fence that prevents outsiders from com- ing near the institute grounds. No institute officials will falk about the school, and the same atmosphere prevails. among Chin- ese officials at Nanking. Money is being poured into the undertaking. Military ships of various types are being added to the American training planes al- ready in use. Among thes¢ latter are 35 Amer- jcan bombers, representing an in- vestment of $1,000,000. Larzer and heavier machines, it is understood, are soon to be bought in the United States. Twenty Italian heavy bombing ships are also said to have been contracted for. They are report- ed to have beén purchased with® $750,000 returned boxer indemnity funds. Besides all these the rural folks of Honan Province recently pre- sented three British pursuit planes to the Nanking government. SEWARD PRIEST IS SPEAKER IN EAST The Rev. F. Merrill Sulzman, Pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Seward, who is visiting his parents in Troy, New York, was one of the speakers at a communion breakfast of the Holy Names Society of St. Peter's Parish of Troy. His hear- ers listened intently to his inter- esting address on the progress of the church in the North and the scenic wonders of Alaska. His father, Dr. Frapk Sulzman, Presi- dent of the Holy Names Society, was toamaster. Dr. Sulzman has twice visited Alaska. Other speak- ers were the Rev. James J. Gillis, C. S. P, noted lecturer of the Catholic Radio Hour and editor of the OCatholic World; Corporation Counsel Arthur J. W. Hilly, and William J. Armstrong, State De- puz:of the Knights of Columbus. 1, and continued in the shop st. A portion of the said to have been considerable, was recov- ered by the police, and Krogh is reported to have admitted send- es of thefls Shop, Edgar in that store, was week Dby Chief of this Even the morning greet;ng is a little more fervent when Make Make Make the coffee is good. it with care. a ('CE'Ch’lOfly. Schilling. wiliy Percolator or coffee pot. Specially prepared for any DRIP Maker. Filter papers in each tin. SPICES=EXTRACTS = TEA= BAKING POWDER YOU SAID SUMPN, Corps Reported Making Rapid Strides Now | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1933. SEE ANY SWELL-LOOKIN/ MAMA S ROAMIN' 'ROUND DE SHIP. DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS AND - JUNEAU HIGHS |Game Between Gixls Is to Be Important One in Present Series | | | ey | f such importance is the results | the annual basketball series 1 v being played between the Ju- and Douglas High Schools, are the two games scheduled for |this evening at the Natatorium. Having already lost two games to Juneau, they lose again tonight, Doug! s are out of the run- ning. With ‘the boys’ teams, both Douglas and Juneau have each one cne and with the winning of t same this evening, goes the ed on the series. Therefore, the com- ing games will be crucial ones and 1 large crowd of spectators is ex- peeted to 14 on hand to witness the contests. - eoe - ISSUES COME BEFORE MEETING, DOUGLAS BODY Two communications of unusu- al importance received by the Io- al Chamber of Commerce during |the past week, were taken up at some length at the regular meet- ng last night. One issue of na- importance, the “Remoniti- tion of Silver,” as presented be~ fore Congress by Senator Wheeler, | neau gir BIG Admis- sion Elks Hall Saturday Nite Serenaders DI-MI -- ON THE neeting - MEET TONIGHT < by been placed before the chambers in Alaska by Mr. Hesse, for endorsement. Senator Wheel- ar's address to Congress on the was read at last night's and after discussion the tter was left with the Execu- Board. ! The matter of Alaska's partici- pation with exhibits in the World's‘ Fair at Chicago was brought be- | re the meeting by letter from | e All-Alaska Chamber but was| aid on the table for disposal at! next meeting. Several com- | ons of lesser importance | reported received and an- | swered by Secretary Cadwell. ! R. J. DuPree, a new arrival af | Douglas from Dodge City, Kan- was a visitor at the meeting | and gave an interesting talk on‘ conditions in the States ‘ various ubje were J. P. MORGAN HERE FIRST TRIP OF ON ‘ SEASONJ | Arriving this afternoon on the | Motorship Northland was J. P.| Morgan, well known Alaska rep-| resentative of Libby, McNeil and | Libby Company. Mr. Morgan | opped for several days at Ket-| n, Wrangell and Petersburg on the way north. He will be in Juneau for a short time before continuing his journey to the e | Westward. ] e Call ¥ellow Cab, Phone adv ) | the United States amounts to about | 7 B@L%DE BECK Dailv Cross-word Puzzle : 1 8 ACROSS —— Solution of Vesterday's Puzale BARENLETNVEE K[ [o[EMNOIV [E[RIBIE C K BR][EIRMNAR] ARG Ee[1[c] [AIN] [GIE[s o/ 4 1t 0 fo? S 1. Saft’ minera, Y 5. City in Wis- cansin 10 Entangles g BARNEY 1 Sipaies F . 1, AND SULLY 6 Kmeritan ) ONBOARD AS . srepeats of STOWAWAY'S - wiltines s Ty SO AT . Wind fidicn- THE SITOATION TO "l;zpl‘l’:kr hdol THE CAPTAIN - - HOW SElne. down strument 1. Roman gare ment 13. Withesked 3. Footway . Reépose 25. Sign of the zodiac . Kindled again . Draw ont . Digs for ors , More pallid Pertaining 1o one of the British Isles . Norweglan Arablan chief- tain: var, Part of a ‘wooden joint Protected by a government grant . Securéd . Crippled . Cronies . Péndent ornament Upright. parts of stafrs . Capital of i &itme rance . Withered 0. Was carried . Knowl & TORNADS AND FAILED TO HEAR THE BELLFOR ALL ASHORE ? DIEZF HARD PROBLE T0 BE SOLVED BY DEMOCRATS Republican Senators Make Proposal Bearing on | National Budget WASINGTON, Jan. 27. — The} Senate Democrats today faced the | biggest decision of the short se: sion, a decision with direct bear- | ing on the National Budget of the | oncoming special session. The question is shall the total | of all government operating ex-| penses be cut by millions, slashed | right down te the very level of the reduted Féderal income. Senator Tydings made the far- reaching proposal and Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, called his party leaders for a conference ‘o decide whether to go through with such a program. The Republicans said if the Demoerats agree, the Senate will adont the program. —e——— The anviual bill for medicines in | IAINSRCIAIVIE] [S[c]AITITIE R [SENE NI (PIE[TANE [R[6[ofNO[E[E 3% Thinks 63. Expensive . First name of a famous English nurse . Corrupt ypsy 6. Croscent- shaped figure descendant ot Noah Conflagration . Chill ‘Transoceanic steamship routes Qut of date One who makes a will 59, . Thin sliea of 60 bacon 61. . So be It River mud Diminish Noyel by uel ?:munn Poems Fulerum for an oar Organ of 46. 41. bo. DOWN 3 1. Head cover- 54 55. 6. scent 58, Mythical man- eatin monster Kind of duck Great Lake . Principal tim- ber of a ship 1 . Silly 7, Sharp sound §. Masculine name § Guadiing . 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