The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1933, Page 7

B 1 WONDER WHAT THEY'VE OONE WITH MR GOOGLE > STOWAWAY — HE DOESN T D THE WORK - -- IT' S INDIGN:TY OF IT ALL Four members of the sh.’irp’s'r,ooting Southern California quintet are Sax Elliott (left) forward; Clar- ence Anderson (upper center), guard; Joe Kelley (lower), guard, and Harold Foss (right), center. (Associated Press Photos) King Alexander, After Eight Hour Day, Turns to American Books, Automobiles and Films BELGRADE, exander of just celebr birt y, 1 American fi Hollywood motion He is also a Feb. 1—King Al-| = s o S| ARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG - By I BEG.YOUR PODDEN BUT AREN'T YOU A FRIEND OF , GEORGIA LEES N S SULLY AN’ HIS MANAGER!! DEY'RE HERE ON DE || SHIP TO T'ROW M OVERBOARD - T'LL SHOW 'EM- 1 WON'T STICK ME NOSE OUTTA DIS CABIN TILL WE: aghes ceserved S3ECY Roosevelt Expeétod to Keep Close Tab on Public Opinion Through Nation’s Newspapers ( By HERBERT PLUMMER J Joe WASHINGTON, Feb. 1—With| v an newspaperman as ;uis Howe, Stephen Early and n H. McIn installed as Tumulty, secretaty to the Fresident, concsived the idea imilatinz daily edtiorials and pings and grou them in a way as to maka it cagy for President to reach them. THE PRESIDENT'S PAPER This digest came to be known fficially as the President's daily spaper. President Harding used d to some exien did President Coolidge. B hen Mr. Hoover came to the te House, the ‘newspaper” as- ed great proportions. rty-five or more papers elved at the White House morning. In addition, ng scrvices provide mat. om the smalier papers. A clerk in the White House, with an assistant, spends the batter rt of the day going through e papers, and clipping and assifying them. They are mount- el on cheets of yellow f2olscap, loczely bound, and placed on the desk of the President late in the day. If Mr. Hoover has time before leaving the executive offices, he studies the clippings. If not, he plans tol e watchl TIANKLIN b S00SEVELT executive mansion will > Mr. Roosevelt to keep his ger on the public pulse. Opin- 1 on the great questions of gov- ternment, as reflected in the press |of the various sections of the na- | could hardly escape their trained eyes. Improvement in the existing n of keeping the President in- d even may be instituted. ce the days of Wilson Pres- ts have found it expedient to ep tab on editorial opinion. 3 ial | DOUGLAS | NEWS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ENDOWED BY MISSION BOARD|CJonflmmsonfireenfipom New furniture arrived here on the last trip of the Northland for| parsonage of the Congrega-| Church. The furniture is a| he n ) pings (1_sHoULDA SuavED . THIS MORNING) in the White House proper to pors over them “at 'night’ if. the quiet |of the Lincoln study. PAPERS BY AIRPLANE | President Hoover always has |been an avid .reader of newspa- | pers. His interest in.them is at~ | tested when he is away from Wash- | ington on week ends at his camp lon the Rapidan. Every Sunday! morning a plane cireles overhead and drops the morning papers and urgent mail. ! | Guests at the Rapidan have been surprised upon awaking Sunday | | mornings, no matter how early to find the President seated in “Town | |Hall.” the center of the camp, deeply engrossed in the papers. ,|Often he has finished with them and is able to discuss with his guests | day's news in detail. | ident-Elect Roosevelt, too, is 1 eager reader of the daily pa- On his campaign trips he much time in reading them h day and, ccanning the clip-| provided by his secretaries. | i g B | ALASKEN 5NOW. COVER | The following amounis of snow, ‘m inch: wers reported on: the iground at various Alaskan stations |Monday, January 30: Bethel 11, Cordova 24, Eagle 8, Fairbanks 13, {Fort Yukon 12, Juneau 10, Ketchi- kan 18, Nome 7, Sitka 10. | Tce on the Chena Slough at| |Fairbanks was 43 inches thick, and jon Snake River at Nome 45 in- ch LUTHERANS KEEP - HOME MISSION | FIRES BURNING NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The Rev.| WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. — The Dr. Franklin F. Fry, Exscutive Sec- | juneau High School Rifle Giub, ot retary of the Board of American|juneau, Alaska, has been issued Missions of the United Lutheran a charter by the National Rifle Church of America, announced that | Association, according toannounce- despite shortage of funds not one ment made at the headquarters of of the church's missions in North|the Association here. America was closed last year. The officers of the new club are Dr. Fry made his report at the gy = Nikish, president; George winter convention of the board.‘m"belnmm vice-president; Dun- which aids in the support of 682|.sn Robertson, secretary; Boyd mission congregations and -73\Marshlll, treasurer; Olavi Kukkola, preaching stations, | executive officer, and Arthur Pick- The Rev. Dr. Zenan M. Carbe, | en, publicity officer. Alexander S. Treasurer, reported more than $1,- punham is the instrucsor. 000,000 Was: expended last year bY| quw. b s one of about 2800 :.‘];ig’n:‘““ LSetR0s -faw.: horhe |active rifle shooting clubs _aftil- It was announced the home mxs-‘::‘:l:u;’:h she Seal e IR sion churches aré now engaged in PARPY SRR e a program of evangelism to bring ¥ into membership persons with no There are approximately 3,000,000 present church affiliation. J‘hcensed dogs in Great Britain. 3 m the New York Board of| s, and has added much to| the beauty and comfort of the church's living quarters. Also ce- ceived at the same time was the | sum of $100 to be used for the painting of the building. e likes the radio and doesn't obje to playing bridge if he can find the time. : Heavy Daily Affairs of state him much Ileisure, pecially now that r Italy have become del daily schedule calls for an early breakfast and he gets to his desk before 8 a. m Through the morning h ministers, and deputatio; state papers and peruses 3 until 12:30 p. m. After luncheon,| he returns at 4 o'clock for another period of work before dinner. | In his free time the king reads! much, and in many languages; in 8erbo-Croatian, Russian, Fre English. He receives all the mo: important new books and his pri- |American make, and drives them vate library contains 30,000 vol- himself. If a new model comes umes. {out he immediately wants it. { atience is en b The News? EACH NIGHT Miss A AT'S Routine MEETING THURSDAY The regular meeting of the Doug-| las Volunteer Fire Department will be held tomorrow evening in the| City Hall. PR SE ELEE Cheaper than using your car. Call a Yellow 22. e Use Type and In The Daily Alaska Empire Answers that Question in Nearly Every Home in' Juneau! own —adv. 3 Why? Columbia NIAGARA KING ALEXANDER I Secks Old Velumes He likes to browse th: y books, too. German sellers of old‘!mz football resulis up to the books in Paris know him v , for (ace. The official new: he escapes to their shops when- standing orders to rush scores to| ever he is in the French capital. |the cou the moment they cumf\l Almost every good film brought!in and en the king travels he into the country gets first | receives new: lletins at ~iations showing in a hall of Alexander’s|along the road. little palace at Dedinje. | The king also likes to play the One of the king’s outstanding piano and to hunt. He goes to| enthusiasms is the fleet of Amer-|Slavonia for deer and chamois jean automobiles, He keeps mno!or to Belje in the Volvodina for | less than 20 cars of an expensive small game. f Wi e is any di Through that great world-wide news gathering organi- sation THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, the évents of the tumultuous, fast-moving world of today are breught to the homes of Juneau people through the columns of the Daily Alaska Empire, as well as the daily happenings of the city and Territory. FROM 3-MONTH TRIP J. M. Saloum, well known Ju- ‘ au merchal eturned on the| s Sewesiorn ast eveming| Mrs. L V. Ray, whose ‘n\isband! lucent and rugged. Soap from Seattle. where he has been |iS an attorney in Seward and may- | since early last November visiting |or of that city, was a westward | kis mother, Mrs. T. ‘Saloum, who bound passenger from Seattle on) Lives . there.~Eleanor. and Eddi e steamer Northwestern Saloum, Who, dcogmpapied thelr [ """ father south, remained with their grandmother and “are attending JUNEAU SAMPLE ' gchool there. Both Minnie Saloum SHOP end Mike Saloum have been at- The Little Store with the tending school in the Puzet Sound BIG VALUES city for some time, the former for several years and the latter since last October. Mr. Saloum said his trip, the longest since coming to Alask years ago, but tha in Seattle was very WIND® {first trip qut for two years. 5 SE RN are absolutely washable. MRS. RAY RETU HOME ON NORTHW They're pliable, trans- | In addition hundreds of people daily follow the éomic strips, the features, the serially published novels, which all unite to make The Empire a daily and interesting feature of life in Juneau. L 8 and water and a brush | keep them new-looking | for years. Sec NIAGARA | Their | rich Beauty is matched . by real practicality. "~ JUNEAU-YOUNG THOMAS Funeral Parlors { tioensed Punerst mirectors | Hardware Co. | and Embalmers °! window shades. This same paper serves as a shop window for enter- prising Juneau merchants carrying their news of merchandise and service directly into the homés of the buying public of Juneau, where it is read, remembered, and results in the selling of merchandise. /m.: at he enjoyed e has made weather | , mak- | LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER 1 Watch Reairing Brunswick Agency FHONT BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP MacKinnon Apartments PHONE 547 /|| Harris Hardware Co. i Lower Fron* Street B I a— I e i g - ek i SR RRA SR