The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ’[HURSDAY FEB. 16, 1933. 7 SAAARY- DID MR_GOOGLE A s sue | [ 25 KRS | o euT FLATTEN TMAT ) | PODNER FER /THE CAPTAIN By BILL E DE IH* (J( [ SULLY« \ [ THE SKIPPER JuS' BIG PUNK AND | N\ HIS MAN? GAVE HIM JUGGLE A PIPE @ _/< SUMP'N JUS' AS : . Q PRACTICE ON.- n--- l /-/_/ | F4 GREAT DRIVE ORGAN AT THE IMEER "= LOANED US THAT «f’e o BARNEY GOOGLE AN SPARK PLUG THE CAPTAIN'S A SMART FELLER -- THIS WRESTLING BouT WiLL GIVE THE )PA$SENGER$ FUNERAL rou MRS, HARRI TO BE HELD HERE Mr. Oscar Harri Will Ac- company Remains of Wife North UKDEN, Feb. 16.—Roads to the Oscar Harri, Juneau business southward and westward from this'man whose wife died suddenly in D= BE city are alive day and night with Portland, Ore, on Tuesday morn- F Japanese-Manchukuo troops mov- in, is in Seattle and will accom- afe it adily toward positions when pany the remains of Mrs. Harri to Sa they will “jump off” prmablywuh- Juneau on the steamer ' North- in two weeks for the long waited western leaving Seattle on ‘Satur- ‘invasion of Jehol Province. |day, according to a message, re- The drive, along a 200-mile front, ceived this morning by J. B. Bern- is expected to bring the biggest hofer. " Sino-Japanese clash since fighting! Mrs. Harri’s death was causéd by the Washington's Birthday |Leest, Mrs. George M. Simpkins, began last September 31 with the a rare liver disease of long stand- tea to be given by the La- |Mys Dedlia Dull, Mrs, M. E. Mon- C8Dtlire of this city by the Jap- in, the radio stated. Mrs. Guy McNcughton and 2RSe. | The funeral arrangements will H. G. Walmsley, Thé& combined Japanese-Manchu- be made after the arrival of Mr. RS 2 kuo force is expected to total 50,- Harri in Juneau. 000 men, half of whom are Japan- Mrs. Harri was well known in ‘ese vaberans. Juneau and had lived here for It is believed they will oppose many years. She was a member about, 150,000 loosely organized of both the Pionéers of Alaska and Miss Elaine Bragstad, who was Chinese. 'the Women of the Moose. 'S ALL SETTLED, OLD = CHAP- . IF THE TOLEDO s TORNADO DOESN'T AGREE TO THE MATCH THE CAPTAIN'S GOING TO LOCK HIM UP N THE BRIG TiLL WE T PQR'F-‘- MY DEAR FELLOW-. I HAVE ALREADY PLACED FIVE QUID ON SULLY =+« | | DON'T BUST : OF JEHOL ON A LITTLE EXCITEMENT- , szac) - FOR INVASION ] ks:mjflma../ Roads Leading from Muk- den_Alive with Japan- ese-Manchukuo Troops res Sundheate. nc. Grcut Britun diuhes reserved! l D()U(J AS TEA WILL BE HELD NEWS | freshments provided by the mem- BY ALTAR SOClETY | |D. I. W. C. DANCE LAST bers of the Society. Quaint NIGHT BIG SUCCESS © 1933, Kine AMERICA’S 10 BIGGEST PROBLEMS Good Government— How To Get It chargc of the affair are: Mrs. Members of the committee in colonial costumes will | Samuel Guyot, Mrs. H. R, Vander- mark dies’ Altar Society of the Catholic | a;le, Church of the Nativity at Mrs. My Samuel Guyot's home next Wed- | A good crowd, the majority local [Resday afternoon. L L |people, attended the Douglas Is-| The costumes will ‘be’ worn ‘only | MISS ELAINE BRAGSTAD . [land ‘Women's Club dance last|DY those Who serve and the wo-| IS HOME FROM HOSPITAL |night in the Eagles' Hall Harry |Men who preside at the tea table | Krane furnished the music on his{a”d will lend a charming old»nmci accordion. atmosphere to the ogcasion. iopex'&tcd on for - appendicitis The public is invited to avmclphon time ago, leit Prifel o Wb 00t JUGERa the tea and the hours will be from 'for her home vc~t.erday’he e O]d PdeI‘§ fOl‘ Sfl]e 'lt Emplre OfflCE tumes went to Mrs. Langseth and Ed Bach, Mrs, Langseth's costume showed especially the effects of | *hard times.” The crowd enjoyed some old- fashioned dances, among them a PER CAPITA COSTS Yoy ¢! two-step called by Ray Mec- (ALL GOVERNMENTS U S.) SCIENTIFIC. Cormicl i RESEARCH —_— 1915 [ $33.84 1929 [ $94.57 b TOTAL NUMBER ON PUBLIC PAYROLLS IN US. (APROXIMATE) 1910 (1,500,000 #1933 3.500,000 < Al MOVE TO JUNEAU COMMERTS Wayne and Grant Hudson have moved to Juneau where they will aintain bachelor quarters in a ge on Willoughby Ave, S Cheaper than using your car. Call a Yellow 22. | T"BERGMANN DININC i ROOM Board by Week or Month Meals for Transients Cut Rates Chicken dinner Sunday, 60c MRS. J. GRUNNING This is the feurth article in a serics in which Professor William Fielding Ogburn dis- cusses what he considers the 10 Dbiggest problems facing America. | I { | | ALL GOVERNMENT COSTS US. (FEDERAL, STATE. COUNTY LOCAL) By WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN Research Director, The President’s Committee for Recent Social Trends The government should run its business well. It is a large busi- ness, employing probably around 2,500.008 persons with about 800,- 000 elected officials and with more than 200,000 different units. { During the past decade it has required approximately one-cighth of the total income, and a much larger percentage during the de-, pression. It concerns itself with police and military protection, safeguards health, cares for the sick, fights crime, helps trade, encourages sci-' ence, provides money, furnishes recreation, teaches our children,! aids transportation, forecasts the weather, providss insurance, fur- nishes relief, aids employment, ad- ministers justice, makes roads, pro- | tects our forests—in fact, no other business touches our lives at so many points or aids us in so many ViBYS. | Moreover, grown rapidly 3,:370,600000 $11,452.200.000 1915 1929 Value Giving - HEALTH SERVICES FIREMEN TO MEET The regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depari- ment is scheduled to take place at the usual hour this evening in the City Hall. e Demon- RELIEF FORESTI stration CRIME PREVENTTON! -’ The way governments—Federal, State and local—run their busi- ness is a big problem of the future, says Prof. Wiliam Fielding Og- burn, noted sociologist. The sketch and charts above show how governments have expanded their business, hired increasingly large number of persons, and increased their expenditures in the United { States. | own —adv. BUY ALL YOUR GOODS AT A SAVING AT THE these activities have in good times and in bad. Thi is every reason to think this growth may continue in the future. Efficiency Wanted Management and technology have ' won brilliant victories to private industry, particularly during the past decade. Waste has decreased. The problem of production is al- most solved. The government should be quick to import the most modern devices of efficiency in organization and technique. Indeed its recent record against graft, corruption, and inefficiency has been encouraging. But enor- mous gains are still possible. The problem is to make govern- rent change more easily and rep- idly, instead of clinging to the forms and precedents of the ear- ~' ! | i and business become more close in|ial interest outside the| | future, and should the isstes | government. | vhich government deal with touch| The stake of t the lives of individuals and the in-|ernment is almost unbelievably terest of business more intimately, [laige, and how the government much more attention will be given runs its business is bourid to be a| to its affairs. | big problem of the future. How well the public business is| run is not wholly a matter of tools. It is also a matter of the\ representation of interests. Governmental action is gre:uly speeded up when interests 'nq represented and when there is un- ity of purpos. Witness the astound- ing speed of governmentl action in war time. But when interests conflict and are not represented, action is slowed down. groups people in gov- Boy 8 Shtrts TOMORROW: “Man’s strug- gle With Modern Life.” One in 20 of boys and girls of high ccheol age are placed in an insane asylum sometime in the ccurse of their lives in the two states for which figures are available. Sixteen major crimes are committed each year per 1,000 in our urban popu- lation. Cecrtain parts of our Blue Chambray 19¢ 23¢ READ THESE BARGAINS! Child’s Play Suits . 49¢ Sizes 6 to 12 Ladies’ Blouses Large variety. Made to sell at $1.50—NOW Sizes 12Y; to 14 lier rulers of a by-gone agricul-' tural era. No farmer today would be content to use Thomas Jeffer- son's plough, but we do not seem to want to change his govern- mental ideas. Eurcps Changes Quicker It is probably true that the gov- eroments of Europe have changed h more rapidly than in the United States. Should government The Basis of Representation Geography was a good basis of representation when farmers made up the bulk of the nation and when communication was slow. But now geographical interests have dwindled while occupational | end industrial interests have be- | come diversified. But they are | not represented Well except by p:opagandists lobbyists and spec- MURDER CHARGE FILED AGAINST TWO SUSPECTS Johnson and Matlhews Held - Without Bail for Death Eva Lawrence (Continued fiuin Page One) only as Eva, by which name she‘ was called when he met her about | midnight Monday. Violent Death Indicated Prior to having made an autop- sy, Dr. W. J. Pigg, who was called by - Johnson, said in his opinion | bines the 7 best helps known to modern the woman’s death was due to heart - failure resulting from alco- hol poison. After he and Dr. W. W. Council had conducted an au- topsy, both he and his associate |said she was probably choked to| death. “ The coroner’s jury then returned | a verdict that death was the re- | sult of violence used in choking her and that injury was received at the hands of either Johnson or | Matthews or both of them. Im- mediately after its verdict was filed, Chicf Getchell lodged the complaint against both men. | No arrangements have been made ! for funeral or burial of Mrs. Law~ rence. Efforts to get in touch with her husband, said to be a trapper living at Talkeetna, had been unavailing up to today. >oo— The efectric motors of modern battleships have the energy of a million' men. Dort Tle Wil Couge Fight gernis quickly. Creomulsion com- science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take, Non-rcoucl. Yonur druggist will rdull your money if any cough or cold nn’;ah.ow long ‘standing is not re- | Our. New Dresses Have Arrived FAST COLOR HOUSE DRESSES, Sizes 32 to 46 Others (for CHIL!)REDI’S and MISSES’ BRESSES 1.00 They Are Going Fast! At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 me society are the foci of stress- cs which could be reorganiz- ed and kad to a much better adjustment between biclogical man and his society. One of these, says Prof. Ogburn in his next article, is the way in which wc spend our leisure time. Copyright, 1933, by The Asso- chted Prm) KETLHIKAN BURGLAR IS GIVEN PENAL SENTENCE Duke Helmar, recently convicted in the United States district court at Ketchikan of the crime of bur- glary, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Justin W. Harding to serve one year and two months in the Federal penitentiary at McNeil Is- land, according to word received by Marshal Albert White. He will be taken south in the near future to gtart serving out the sentence. — NO CHICKEN DINNER Thursday at Coffee Shoppe until NEW LOW DOOR PRICES | NOW 18 A splendid time for 1 building and remodeling. | Prices are very attractive on | doors, sash, trim and all kinds of millwork, All wood is well scasoned, carefully selected, and everything. you order is always up to specifications. One-) 1 Doors, 2 ft. Gin 206t 8 in ¢2 40 | Rive Crou-pnnel Doors, 2 ft. 6in. x 6 ft. Sim. . o0 . Front Doors, includ- ing glass, as low as . Screen Doors, with alvanized wire, as Tbeu are just a few from our large i trated unIo[-—l nfl lfl lult in {our em tohg h’l .further notice, except by appoint- ment. —ady. OB‘VAVJJJAM 1933 First Ave. So., Seattle GET THAT STOVE REPAIRED NOW We can put a new top on that cook stove or a new lining in your heating stove. stock of stove castings Our gives you the largest stock of its kind in Alaska to select from. HARRIS HARDWARE CO. SPRING SWEATERS Fine for school. Pullover style! 39¢ MEN’S AND BOYS’ CAPS Nifty Patterns! 23¢ Fully lined. sweat band. OPEN EVENINGS s Front leather Assorted styles, heavy weight materials. Misses’ Rayon Dresses 69¢ Splendid Patterns. Sizes T to 14. Ladies’ Rayon Dresses 89¢ Sizes 16 to 44. Variety of becoming styles. Neat patterns, .xttmctxve color combinations. Men’s Work Shirts . 33¢ Blue Chambray. FulliCut. Double front and back. Triple Stitched. Two pockets. Fleece Palm Gloves . 9¢ 8-ounce. Tan color. A real bargain. Buy a supply now at this Special Low Price. Boys’ Blue Overalls 33¢ Well made of good ‘quality denim. High back, triple stitched. Sizes 4 to 16. Ladies’ Hose . . . . . . 9¢ LIMIT—4 pairs Men’s Work Sox . . . 5¢ LIMIT—4 pairs Ladies’ Hats. . . . .. 89¢ $2.00 values. First s&owing select variety! Vat Dye. New Styles. MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Fine quality broadcloth. Fast color. CHILD’S DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14. Fast colors. Ideal for school! 29¢ Quarter-length sleeves. Truly a Bargain! PHONE 215 o<