The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WI?DNFSDAY, APRIL 5, 1 933. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG PFFT - <o/\ THIS IS TURRIBLE — \TASTIN' STUFF YOUSE WENT AN’ GOT FER b ME, MR. GooglLe-- /] 1 i | Paradisé - AGCROSS Eoluticn of Veslerday’s Puzzle 6. Sell in smal 1, Witnellséd quaylities % 5’ moTe % Before than 8. Gaze fixedly Low.galter 9. Pierce .! LoK 10. Medieinat : | 12. Selt, ™ plant 13. German river 11. Look after 14, Distant: 16. Journey on prefix foot SobeNd 15. Penitent Shellfish Iy Parent 1 Book ' on South Seas Is| Statement of elief Ad n with b Also One of Latest Publications [ 2 | v | M By JOHN SELBY dress n fscaelite - judge 29. Lairs 31. Ti NEW YORK, April 5—The peo- 5 E E] R S Al N = E N N E ple who go places and see things ; 34, EED] 2. an',?c" spots have rather the better of the book| 40. Makes trial of mart at present ¢ 5 41. Lopsided art at p 3 e G . High mountain 42. Garment One of the most sensitive books b otuex DOWN 4. ulr?‘br::‘xg of the lot is done by an English Youthiul 1. Without sugar 45, Aqgio: Saxon i orati wyer pamed D. J years 2. Gone by money of tporation ‘lawyer na s <4 1 Long narrow 3. Was viclorious actolnt Hall, who went adventuring in infet 4. Feeble-minded Masculine t of healtt curiot 1 Writing name qucst of health. And 1 5 48, Lubt adventurnig was done in the Ame: ican southwest. He and his wife held twi Jobs in the neighborhood Fe, N. M. But mostly they made | friends of the Indians, of whom | Mr. Hall writes with a friendly de- | tachment impossible to most Amer- | icans, and with rare sympathy and understanding | ‘There is plenty of information about the desert folk in the book, and a great number of incidents worth reading—notably the Good Friday pr on of the Holy Pen- itent. And there is at least one major conclusion suggested, which is that the effort to graft a wh man'’s education onto the red man’s | mind is futile and wrong. The book is called hanted Sand.” | Scuth Pacific Again Young Hassol Davis the South Seas, ¢ Bali, taking along the probably most of the writing about | those localities was “bunk.” In| Tahiti he concluded that the na-| tive re free because they lacked | a moral conscience and in Bali that | it 45 wedlto, purge-oneself of the “emotions of the hea | | i f { | ands Unde icate . Short sleep But in beiween “IL the Wind" contains a lot of ruth-| SRR 5 [less realism that is pointed and i colorful reading. Bttt oottt ettssss| Quite ditferent is the gentlemanly Butler Mauro Drug Co. Telephone 134 We Deliver EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS I‘ 1account of a career at sea in Pryce Mitchell's “Deep Water,” gentle- Easter Cards lis a bellever In the tenets of 3 | Christianity, and lived with his be Cape Horn ships, weevily hard tack land bucko mates will fail to " |salt water narrative. The book has a steady flow, a that makes it delightful The adventures are neither more have a plausibility and life that highly unusual. “Deep Wa! manly and manly, t0o. Mr. Mitchell licfs. No reader of tales about The Best Ever that this is a radical departure in sort of pulse underlying the prose, nor less than average, but they the feel of a book that will Matto Grosso wife of Ernest Thompson Seton, and a geographer and naturalist in her own right. Not long ago she |made a long trip through South America, adventuring several times where no white woman had pene- trated before, and seeing lwith the eye of a geographer and IWhen Your > ENG’NE la woman as well—even in the depths of the Matto Grosso. g Her book—"‘Magic Waters” —is fluu of delightful touches—sthe pages ..Lacks PEP |for one example. irying to awaken a response in the dead mother are uniquely touchingk And there is a humanity that manifests itself in an understanding of human frail- ties as well. Will James is fifth in the series —although he falls short in the ‘going somewhere” part, he makes it up in “seeing things.” “All in the Day's Riding” is (if memory does not play tricks) Mr. James' ninth |book, and in it he tells why the reading. | things | cowboy wears high heels and a wide hat, and a lot about narrow escapes that are “from facts.” FROCK SHOPPE TO CHANGE LOCATION Announcement was made today Grace Thompson Selon is the by Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, proprie- tor of the Juneau Frock Shoppe, on Seward Street, that next Monday she ‘wil] open in a new location. She has leased the store room ad- joining the Juneau Music Shop on Front Street. Mrs. Brumberg had made plans for locating in Los Angeles, where she was to be connected with a |large wholesale millinery house, | but the recent earthquake in South- rn California caused the arrange- labout the little ant eater timidly iments to be canceled. W A complete “overhauling by our skilled 'mechaniés ' will give it the. power and zest that makes driving a true pleasure. Really reasonable rates! JUNEAU MOTORS Rit who L ry on the old v archipe Press from Panama GO NATIVE ON EQUATORIAL ISLE go. The first moderns they had seen in a 3 members of the scientific group of the Velero Il of Capt. G. Allan Hancock of Los Angeles. This picture was flown tc The Associated long ti DO_UGLAS NEWS 6UY SMITH IS ELECTED AT DOUBLAS Councilmen “on People’s Ticket Also Win—John- son on School Board With 186 votes’cast out of the to- | fal” number registered, 208, the| People’s Ticket headed by Guy L.} Smith, local druggist, won out by, good majorities. "Eight of the votes| east were thrc®* out on account of irregularities.’ The winning candidates and votes received ‘were as follows: Smith, for mayor, 109. For Council: Ed. Andrews, 132; John Feusi, 102; A_.‘ J. Balog, 89. Th2 oposing €andidates wers L. W. Kilburn, for mayor; H. L. Coch- | rane, E. E. Engstrom and J, O.| Kirkham, candidates on the Citi-| rens’ Ticket for Councilmen, and A. F. Granberg and Adolph Hirsch, | Independents, For school board member, Aaron E. Johnson won out with 102 voltes, 1 large majority in the field of four candidates. ‘Tonight the "City Council meet to canvass‘the ballots. - R will MRS. LANGSETH CHOSEN PRESIDENT - OF DOUGLAS PARENT-TEACHER ASSOC. Mrs. J. R. Langseth was elected (Albert Wilson, Frank Wilson, Early »|years ago, he explained, he settled |4 By BILLE DE BECK | YA OGGHTTA KNOW BETTER'N TO DRINK term at the -April Tieeting last|[luxuries of first class accommo- night. Other 'officers are: Mrs. J. 3830"5-6 8 R R. Guerin, 'vice-president{, Misy| 'Rey, Curroll's talk was inter- Pepoon, secretary; and Mrs. Fraser, |Sbersed with a number of hum treasur ous stories. He told of an Engiish Owing to ths mumcipal election, ;‘;hgge d:zgos;emdoibcfmgls;:«‘[d Ar‘i the attendance was, smaller than i Siial Ao g cordingly, this bishop ‘went to Ven- usual at the meeting. The presi- foe for & month's “chisihge and dent, Mrs. Flora Kirkham, an- rest” Before his départiure ' for nounced that Mrs. Holmer's room 4 ? i won the perinant for March. Mrs.|Cneiand he was asked by the pro- i, 3 “{prietor to write' his name "and a Gallwas suggested that the B“d"\bes‘lmanial Ini"the hotel BOUE. “He torium should have a new coat’of | " e ralodia Gt e A paint to harmonize with the new | .o~ riemr: ffie oo % stage curtain. Mrs. ‘Guerin safd )™ .0 dler:;nins oV g14;1;~ Werk t}}:?r: 11;(9)“ P{;‘e" stil:;;o:}nd‘sdo,_.s:me. discussed by Rev. Carroll, He also s o 3 Foe spoke of the language difficulties, Program Presented especially when an interpreter is Following election of officers, A nezded in preaching the el. several numbers were given. The ! : ¢ A Missionary in Hindustan, mak- Executive ‘Board will arrange the ing "a sermon, and using an in- May program. Curtis Bach recited | erpréter, remarked that a certain nursery rhymes. Mrs. HUsséy sang llady was “tickled to death.” The two (vucal selectionfi. accompanisd |interpreter rendered it to the na- by Miss Pimpsiton, “In Old Madrid” [tive audience, “she was scratched and “Oh, Nights of Splendor.” 'til “she died.” Jennie Johnson gave a n2g0| ‘In conclusion Rev. Carroll read dialect reading by Paul Lawrehce Browning’s poem, “Home Thoughts Dunbar, “Lil’ Brgwn Baby,” and|from Abroad.” changing it to fit as an encore, Rudyard Kipling's - % X 3 : the U 8. instead of England. Barth’s Last Pioture.” Five boys | Afier the meeting adjourned the Torch Soclety served refreshments, - LEAGUE TEA The Ladies’ League will hold a silver tea Thursday at 2 pm. in the League rooms. Everyone cor- dially invited. —adv. Ehortridge, JackssSn Brady, and Frank Neélson sang “The World ‘Ts Waiting for the Sunrize” accom- panying themselves on the guitar; taén 'they ‘played “Hilo March” on their instruments, and for a final number played and sang “The Waltz You Saved for Me.” Travel Talk mRev. J. Carroll talked very de-!| izhtfully of travel in general and | also told some of his personal ex- pcriences wheh traveling. Thirty his life work ‘to ‘go into the world and preach’ the gospel. He has voyaged all over the earth and circled the globe' twice. He described the discomforts of dravel, saying that many people who travel for pleasure are most uncomfortable. Many get sea-sick. Costs of travel depend on hdw you ‘travel, elucidated Rev, Carroll. president of the Douglas Parent- Teacher Association for the 1933-34) 8 0’ clock District Deputy Ru R. B. INSTALILATION OF OFFICERS Meeting in Elks’ Auditorium, Installing Officer Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited Buffet Fced to ‘follow meeting He 'has traveled fourth class and of course, far from enjoyed ‘the Sheer Crepes, Matelasses, Sizes 14 t In puff to the tailored types. ['ONIGHT Plain colors. Grand Exalted ler RTIN Beyond Question! The Greatest Values! NEW DRESSES " ) $9.75 Street Dresses, Si)jort Dresses, Afternoon Dresses Chiffons, Silk Prints, Polka Dots! NEW BLOUSES $2.50 and $3.95 lks of prints, dots and stripes. sleeves—=from the more ‘dainty styles WASH BLOUSES Late Collar Lines and Sleeves. $1.50 IFORMER BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENTS 1 a dinner ‘Yol party given by Kristie Sather and James Ramsay, Jr., last night. ‘ ‘The hosts and honored -guests | are former students of the Wilson Business Oblege 'in ‘Seatfte. Other guésts were Gracé Davis, E. R. Erickson, A. S. Dunham and Dave Ramsay. Rt e e ZENGER HAS APPENDECTOMY; | EMPIRE'S FORCE IS CRIPPLED‘ Alfred. Zenger of The Empire's | |office force is on the sick-list at St AT DINNER, THEATRE | proportions in Miss Mary. . Nordness . and Mis5 | with two mem Helen Lund: syere honoredi guests-at | st Ann's el by 4" theatre | moyals porter, oper now I 1 Ann's hospital. |derwent an appendectomy this | morning and was reported as getl- Mr. Zenger un- g ‘along well this afternodn. Appendicitis is reaching epidemic The Empire office, bers -of the staff in laid low by appendix re- Mrs. H gan, Empire ra- upon last week, & road to recovery. well on th BERGMANN DINING ROOM Meals for Transients Cut Rates Chicken dinner Sunday, 60c MRS. J. GRUNNING Board by Week or Month . | i | I CARR'’S JUN TELEPHON EAU’S FINEST FOOD STORE 58 1) STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. , New Rough Silks, o 40 New 000600006000000000600000003000000000 9000000000000 ¢ 00000000 000000000000000