The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1933, Page 7

THI: DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI: 1"NI)AY ]AN 30, 1933. SP. ARK PLU Bv HII LE DE BECK BOY; OH,BOY. O, BOY- WE'RE GONNA EAT TVE NABRED A BARNEY GOOGLE AND 8 MY WORD, MR, GOOGLE -- T HAD NO \DEA WHEN WE CANME ABOARD THIS SHIP WE WERE LOOK ANUL. SEE WHAT'S N THEM BOXES, SULLY--- GoING TO BE CARR\E.D OFFE AS STOWAWAX'S. RS | APPALLING-- INJURED I the rasult of a bad fall Sat- 2y alter 4 saverely Y il cnm her ‘to spend cw days in the hospital. The ‘ex- t of her injuries wer2 to be (‘ texmined todav. e -— RETURNS TO K vho has been a gues of his brother Jo. the past couple of t last evening on the and for Ketehik: to spend the coming - — WHARF NOTICE The Douglas City Wharf will be| closed all day Wednesddy on ac- count of the funeral services for the late Mrs. John Feusi, MRS. J. FEUSI, DIES SUDDENLY, - DOUGLAS HOME - Pioneer Woman of Island Passes Away in Sleep Saturday Night A (Continued from Page One) hearis of her many friend that will be hard to fill. . Wi 69 Born in Sigmaringen, Hohenzol- | Iern, Germany, on June 15, Mrs. Feusi’s age was 69 years, 7 months and -13. days old on Sa urday. When just a young girl. the came to the United States from the old country, residing for @ time in Connectigut, Cal ia, and ‘W: vamn In 1898 she came tp Alaska, stopping first in Juneau and laf removing to the Island. She was married to Mr. Bathe Your Chuarea in “‘indoor sunshine!”’ On rainy days or winter days . . . with chis new Sunlamp, A fine new General Electric Sunlamp. at a new low price! Bringing “indoot sunshine” into the ‘privacy of your bath- roem. We install it for you on wall og ceiling, where its healthful ultra-violet | rays can shine down on you...safe as he sun! Here is everything thit one could | wish for in a sunlamp . . . safety.. . . con- senience. .. simplicity. ..and at a lower price than ever before. Come in and try it. Then realize that | ou can have this same delightful suo- | tonic any time . ..day or night. ., win- ter or summer . . . rain or shine! Ask (o see the table and floor mod- els, t0o. Priced from $34.50 to $59.50. Made by @’ GENERAL ELECTRIC : Known the world over for its quality products Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. / Feusi in| DON'T_LET ME DO ALL THE WORK - STOWAWAY'S- SURE ENOUGH AND BOY!! AM T HUNGRY--- YOU WATCH OUT WHILE T SNOOF AROCUND-- { | Frank McCarter, president pro tem of the Nebraska state Senate, promises a “square deal” to a | crowd of Lincoln jobless persons who crowded into the legislative halls to demand “cash relief” and “pub- | tic work with cash wages.” (Associated Press Photo) !1“ 00.and together they have | | werzs invited for an auto ride, ta- Douglas ever snice ATTAGK GiRLs ken into the woods angd outraged.| h of the girls suffered brok arms in attempting to defend t Y 'I'H S honor. SEME | S S C Ay PAY PENALTY MISS BETTY KEOWN GOES ides her husband and two| SCUTH ON THE NORTHLAND * Three Plcad Gunlty, One rothers and un(‘ livi ng in the States, suxu\‘ Convicted—] Reforma- tory Sentences live Funeral Wednesday s. Feusi was a membere of the | ‘Cal’mllc church, Ladi Auxiliary o 0 E. and the Pioneers’ Auxil- deceased. | | Miss Bet Keown, daughter Mr. and M Willilam Keown Melford, N. J, who has be:n on of the Sheldon-Jacksomn ol for the last eighteen months, issenger on the Seattle where she will be married to Henry E. Green, an officer with the Pac Lines, Ltd., on February 4 two - month automobile hrough California they expect make their home in Seattle. Mi: Keown was honored many showers and parties she left Sitka. of ! Finatal ot the date | |he‘:l in Douglas on Wednes her Timothy Ryan will hold| 10 o'clock in the morn-| p. m. services will be | Eagles' Hall. Burial | e in the Eagles' Cem EATTLE e been sente on and ‘ENAC?MENT OF ~ BiG MEASURES. Jan. 30.—Four youths ncad for an attack after three > fourth wa After to by ln the state volmm- BASE, ALEUTIAN ISLES| rs in the reformatory follow- To establish a naval base in conviction. the Aleutian Islands, the U. 8.8, he two girls told of how they | Argonne, Navy transport, has left arl Brinkley, aged 18 years, was ll 1e 'L"?‘mtln..: Paul Dupea, aged | bow it fined $5,000 and sentenced 5 to 15 was given from 6 to 15 the refor unmu :md - ‘Three Bills Expected to Be| Passed Under Suspen- ke state reform- TO ESTABLISH NAVAL sion of Rules Datlw Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Saturday's Puzzle L - oh N A L Jan. 30.—Demo- muvc-:l for pas- of three im- ve proposals de- reform the bankruptey | Federal rev: ACROSS 1. Glides over snow ropods to heimet Allow Part of a play Steps for lexpand cred The drastic lcf(‘ure of suspepsion of the {will be attempted. | While there is some opposition | |tor all measures, chieftains of both { s believe the nece | ds majority will be found end each measure to the Senat Two Years Preparing The bankruptcy measure is sup-! d in some particulars by the| stration and has been in of formation for the past | [ 2 RIE E|D 2 Not 50 much acity Atter song Slgniften wm Z[0|3&ir|o|w o ed com- pletely about . Funny \1Sliding parts of a ma- Ajm R E G “stand - 1 quarrel e chine . Stupid person mjo[o[mm ‘While the House is thus engaged, | the Senate saw the beginning the drive by the Democral 2d up passage of appropriat. |bills and at the same time cut| cach one as much as pract lcabAc‘ without curtailing necessary func-| i tions. 2. Varlety of cabbage 3. Persia 4. Rubs gently 5. Serpents 6. Aromatic seed 7. Broad shal- . Friction match . Flower 5. 'Cold dish . Piece of baked . Having wing . Bow of a bos der . Eastern po- condhand tentates: var. 53. Freeze . Pertaining to the Sallan Franks . Affected modesty . Abrading tool 62. Ardor . Remainder . Gypsy pock- ethiook Ma L . Takes out . . Penitential 10. Goes away 11. Seandinayian navigator 12.-Basebail team — e —— like | aug- of the mind, countenance, defects of the with 329. One Sure Way to | End Coughsand Colds | ¢ Persistent coughs .and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now | with Lreomu]smn, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsionisa | new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- | nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and eolds and other forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele- | ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop theirritation and in- flammation, while the creosote goes onto the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, | Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and | colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system | after colds or flu. Money refunded if an | coughoreold, nomaue:'oflm\v‘hnzlflm&v ing, is notrelieved afier taking according uditoc'mm. Askyourdruggist. M’) | The those | ment BEARN ESK A Efilil"i% North-| Steamship| trin| before| |from that city. stamp errors lead to weep- the part of collectors; oth- <il)gi11gAfllld mgh price: Us too emly redict the ef- ofl major ones, two \} Peruvian stamps, w’\ tain & deal of scratching A annan0W and ere printed that way. e first: of these to come to was the 1-sol value, showing roup of llama issued by Peru in 1932. Now a usxd cop) 10-centavo value of , also printed in d up. i uncertain whether the er- were intentional or otherwise head- as to why th | rors make mistakes in order to cash in on the collector’s interest) or how {many stamps were affected. South American dealers are re- | t to be asking six times the alue, which is 15 cents, for variety in wholesale lots ably mean a retail pric c\ 0se to $2 in New | comparatively th York. The | small rise leads to 1-£0 were printed baci k- of | w: WAR CREATES ISSUES The recent revolt in Brizil is an ' Klein Leads — Charles of the Phila- the National NEW YCRK, Jan H. “Chuck” Klein, delphia Phillies led {League in slugging for the year in a row, according to mis- ‘CL‘HBnN)lH batting records released {here. The records included play- |ers who participated in fifty games lor more. 30. Klem had a slugging, average which is 41 percentage \;:mLs bet:el' than his nearest rival, Mel Oftt, of the Giants. He iplayed in 154 games and batted in 137 runs for a total of 420 bases. Lewis R. (Hack) Wilson of the Brooklyn Dodgers, fanned eighty- {five times to lead in strikeouts, (governments have been known to | icion that a large number | second | example ‘of how wabs, major or mi- nor, help biing about néw is«ues For internal se the San Pau- rebel govern- ment issued series of ‘“‘cons tutionalist stamps ranging from 100 to 10,000 reis—11 values in all. Af- 9 the trouble ended the l‘-\der:l' vernment recognized them umntil| e supply he2ld in Sao Paulo was exhausted. Some had the likeness of a rebel oldier, and others contained a map of Brazil | In this connection the Sao Paulo Philatelic Soctety has warned against purported revolutiona: “military” ‘stamps, represented having been issued by the civic militia during the civil war. as | FROM FAR AWAY | Striking pictorials are promised | from some of the far places. A| | whale, a whale catcher and a king | penguin are due to appear on an; |early issue commemorating the| | centennary of the Falkland Islands | Raffir kraals on a set from Swaz- | ‘L.md and pastoral scenes on a| se for the Bechuanaland Pro-| tectorate. “ | Sidmis Dealers report that Morocco 18| |soon to have a new set xepla"m, he present series and that anl‘.: |stamps will be issued in values lof 50 and 90 centimes and 1:50, 250, 5 and 10 francs. Sl lugger Ltst while George Watkins of St. Louis was hit the most times by pitch- {ers, eight Bill Terry, manager of the Giants |by driving in more than a hun- {dred runs for the sixth consecu- |tive year tied the league record {held by Jim Bottomley, of 8St. |Louis. “Sunny Jim's” mark was | established from 1924 to 1928 and Terry’s was from '1927 to 1932, both inclusive. ) Among the clubs, Philadelphia )I*d in slugging percentages with | a mark of 442; had the most runs batted in, most home bases Brooklyn players | most times, §74. 789, and received the on balls, 448. struck out the | San Francisco with a crew of men,‘ cccording to word recelved here | The crew is made » of workmen to build the ac- commodations for the base, the re- port said. Komm{ EXPERIENCES SEVERE WIND STORM Kodiak reccnm xperienced one ! the worst storms in years ac—; ording to word received = from jgre. . The wind, which reached 1'Weldzity of 100 miles an hour ok the roofs off a church, the| jall and a warehouse. One ware- house was moved about éight in- hes by thc gale. The. lowest temperaturé of the! ¢ay was reached when the ther-| mometer dropped to 28 degrees. { The steamer Admiral Evans was | making the crossig from Seldovia | *nd came in for a good bit of the tormy weather, the dispatch said. | HALIBUT SCHOONERS LEAVE FOR FISHING . BANKS THIS MORNING One by one twency ‘sturdy “hali- Lt $chooners slippsd "ol “of “ port in. the ‘grey of early dawn this morning on their way to the hali- -ut banks for the first fishing,of | the present season. The boats were loaded down with gear, ice, bait and supplies for nearly three weeks, as they will be' away from port for about six- cen er seventeen days before re- turning with the first catch. Most of the fishermen were 9p- timistic about the coming season and expected that prices would % better than last year. | drier | health, | the Rev. C. J. McCoy, pastor of | Nith the coal 1f it comes from our TED DOOGAN SERIOUSLY ILL IN CALIFORNIA Ted Doogan, of Douglas, who went to California several weeks | ago in the hope that a milder and climate would benefit his| is seriously ill according to a cable received yesterday ‘- from the Blessed Sacrament Church of] | Hollywood. His condition is critical | the cable stated Anger, like fire, given no vent | soon bmozhers DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL place. For our coal goes farther and | gives & more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bir is running low, better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our mmurmuuwmunm and we specialize in Feed. "Sommmx: Sommmr‘. Sometime, sc 10y make better > and Schi“ing L» watt. \ I’Vz'ngs o/f the J.Ffornt'ng coffee thas -but who v Percolator or coffee pot, Specially prepared for any DRIP Maker. Filler papers in each tin. SPICIO—IXTRACT' =TEA=BAKING POWDER Good News For Housewives! THE JUNEAU BAKERY’S FAMOUS Home-Made 5o ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT! JuneAu Bakery Bl R BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. - 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Juneau