The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 7

i R iais S S e e e BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG so BATTLIN' BURPO DIDN'T WORK OUT SO WELL AS PODNER ? .. WELL, IDEA, ANYHOW, BARNEY.. ONLY THE NEXT TIME YOU PLANT A STOOGE IN DUMPSY'S SPARRIN' IT WAS A GOOD THE OPPOSITION'S CAMP, GET SOMEBUDDY ADVERTISING ALASKA TRIPS FOR SUMMER Two Carrier Systems Are Boosting for Tourists to Northland In va campalgn o atiract tourists to Alaska this the Alaska Steamshi y and Northern Pacific Railway have joined hands again for a national advertising campaign to reach tens of millions of people | In the United States. In spring issues of magazines, 2 Atlantic Monthly, For- National Geographic, New r, Scribners, The Sportsman and Asia, as well as t/\\chflr‘" pub- painted by Sydney Laurence. Purpose of Campaign Explaining campaign, L. W. spects for expensive are mnot easy to is necessary for r and advertise more if we are to have anywhere near the volume of traffic that Wwe enjoyed during the summer of 1932, We have accordingly under- taken another national advertising campaign, with the Northern Pac- ific Railway, which company is keenly in in the develop- ment of Al back that interest with a substan- tlal amount of advertising. Our problem is largely one of searching out individuals in the United Stat- es, who can afford vacation trips, such as the one to Alaska, and| therefore selected very | we Thave carefully magazines we believe most likely to find real prospects for Alaska trips. Increased Interest “The results to date indicate an increasing interest in Alaska; our inquiries are greater in number than last year, and we anticipate a fairly successful season, in spite of the uphill path which our or- ganization was facing at the be- ginning of the new year. The ac- cummulative effect of the joint advertising we are doing with the . Northern Pacific, we believe, will eventually greatly increase summer ttavel to the Territory; every sea- son increasing millions of Ameri- cans will have seen the beautiful, colored, Laurence pictures we have been using in this campaign dur- the past two years; more and more people are bound to become interested in and eventually travel to Alaska. Even farmers are be- coming interested; in the season DON'T MISS IT! Norma Shearer “Smilin’ Through” CAPITOL Easter Cards The Best Ever Butler Mauro Drug Co. Telephone 134 We Deliver EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS the purpov of thel" a, and is willing to| WITH BRAINS... of 1932, a party of 72 farmers came from Pennsylvania to Alaska, and 65 from New York state; this sum- mer a group of farmers in Ohio is already organizing for a similar tour. Another interesting tour which iAlaska Steamship Company has booked for the coming summer is that being sponsored by nine religi- ous publications located in eastern and central states; this party will visit the churches and missions of Southeast Alaska. Use Motion Pictures “In addition to mational maza-, zine advertising, and newspaper ad- vertising, the Alaska Steamsh} p |Company has.in circulation a larze | number of reels of motion pic-| tures, which were made for our company last summer. Mr. K. McKenze, District Passenger Agent, of Alaska Steamship Company, has | been holding meetings of railroad ‘m:n and tourist agents in many of | |the principal cities of central and stern states, showing these new pictures and answering,. questions, bing Alaskan cruises of vari- inds and thoroughly informing ous Slthe salesmen who deal with the tr eling public, so that they can sell trips to Alaska this sum- ————————— | Promote Prosperity With Print- er’s Ink! — e - | Developments of metal-conected glass electrodes by Bureau of W Standard’s scientists is expceted to save considerable money, as much waste has resulted in industry from the breakage of plain glass! ones. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division | Number One. Before CHAS SEY, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of ABE HANSEN, deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the| 27th day of March, 1933, duly ap-| pointed administrator of the estate of Abe Hansen, deceased. All per-| sons having claims against the es-| tate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned ab Hoonah, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, 27th day of March, 1933 GEO. JONES, Administrator. | First publication, March 30, 1933. Last pubhcumn April 0, 1933 ( this IF YOU can find than these hats town, we are mistaken! real joy to pay! ! S these are all you want in brand- new fashions at a price that’s a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933. TRY AN' FIND SOMEBUDDY DOUGLAS NEWS DDUGLAS HIGH - SCHOOL PAPER GIVEN AWARD » Gastineau Breeze Wins | Second Place in Schol- astic Contest as The Gastineau Breeze, high scheol pap: in the 1933 ' Columbia ess Association contest for school papers. Thousands of publications from every st the Union and from @ Territorie participated. ‘Washington Hi-Lights, WJshmg ton Intermediate School, Honolulu, Hawaii, placed fixst. The Northern Light, Cordova, Alaska, also earned sec ond place. The Breeze and The Northern 3ht, were the only Alaska papers to win an award. — - — D. F. D. MEETING The regular meeting of the Doug- las Volunteer Fire Depariment will be held tonight in the city hall. Business of importance is scheduled | for the meeting. B e GLEE CLUBN mrmsERS ENJOY PIE TREAT Ga: | | Miss Margaret Pimperton, Doug- las high school music teacher, was | hostess to the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs yesterday afternoon for an: | impromptu “feed” of pie a la mode | and coffee. The faculty were also | guests at the party. [ President to Be Given Power in Negotiating Reciprocal Tariff Pacts| WASHINGTON, April 6—A bill| by which President Roosevelt de- | pends for power to mnegotiate re- | ciprocal tariff treaties has virtual- | ly been completed. It requires only | his approval before it will be pre-| sented to Congress. - 2 a better value anywhere in For | the committes | pre-Easter | entertainments is anticipated. Spring Showing GUILD MEMBERS HOSTS AT LENTEN TEA ON SATURDAY Members of !he Trinity Episcopal Guild will be hosts at a Lenten Tea Saturday afternoon in the Trinity Parish Hall. Delicious re- freshments have been planned by in charge of the| affair and the usual| large attendance accorded Guild| | Tea will be served from 2 unLil‘ 6 o'clock and the public is cordially | f invited. ——————— HOONAH PARTY HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thompson of Hoonah, and Miss Patricia Kane, daughter of S. J. Kane, storekeeper | § at Hoonah, arrived in Juneau Wed- nesday and are staying at the |j Gastineau Hotel. When Your > ENGINE Lacks PEP A complete overhauling by our skilled mechanics will give it the power | and zest that makes driving a true pleasure. Really reasonable rates! | | | JUNEAU | MOTORS | 2y rs. Winn's Hat Shop OPEN IN OLD LOCATION | HOLMQUISTS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holmqui't [text books but the Bible, no books | |have moved from the George Boy- |to sell or distribute,” say the Evan-/ {lan_residence into their mew home |gelists. at, Seventh and Gold which they By BILLE DE BECK HeY!! WHO'S WAITIN' ON THESE HERE JACOB RUPPERT WARNS AGAINST BEER CARNIVAL aeti B0 ] Ce,ebratmg of Re turn of, Beverage ks Dw 1t | ¢countenanced ' (Continued from Page One.) la: ge circulation in an adjoining | wct State, carry brewers' advertise- | | ments? No official answer. I (3)—Will the parcel post deliver | becr? Yes. | (@—Will it deliver in dry States" | No. (5)—Can beer be shipped by ran | frcm one State to another through la dry State? Yes and no, accord- | ing to your attorney, with no offi- | cial ruling. * And so the questions go. But of—; ficials have not attempted to an-/ swer the one which is being asked most generally, namely, if. the bger cannot leave the brewery until mid- | night tonight and gets to the retail trede, some time afterward, how leng will it take to cool it? ->ore - HAVE MEETINGS IN JUNEAU IN APRIL | | | - ' Undenominational evangelistic| | | bible talks will'be given in the I. O, O. F. Hall, Juneau, at 7:45 Fri- Weighty prcblems await so- |day and Sunday evenings during lution by the perscn yewll find iApril, commencing tomorrow night | here—lately much in the news. |and omitting services on Friday, Cut along the white lines, put | April 21. | tcgether again and then see if Evangelists Harold E. Gibson and | you get the picture in the sclu- |John P, Carroll extend to Juneau tion publlshed tomorrow. residents a cordial invitation to at-! R AR 28 tend their meetings. They will speak each evening on teachings of Jesus concerning | “The Kingdom of God.” “We have no creed but Christ, no | MOVE INTO NEW HOME ON SEVENTH “As our services are undenomina- | ticnal the hearty cooperation of all! in sted in helping and encourag- ently purchased from W. K. ller. 'ing ‘heir fellows will bg welcomed, |and to all who have not yet 'EVANGELISTS WILL {that the best thing in life zenship in the Kingdom of special invitation is given." | DIVORCES GRANTED IN \trict Court today.by Judge Justin 'W. Harding to Ruth Hayes from Daily Crossavord Puzzle ACROSs Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Weathercock 1. Tear apart Details ~ - - 4. Ship's erane o e 9. Pen 9. Discharged a 12 One: Scotch firearm 135 Make 10. God for whom " spegcties Tuesday is hun\nPuu! nanied 14. Hurry 11 Wdrd of con- 15, sent Go By % . Poem i n-ma tes o U!I Jewe: dter box turbm ur m top of fi: ot difficult 10, Anifiary !e[- Wings edinfe be- . The palmyra Teen the palm’ betr and 0. Boy the raccuon . Perfect, golt Ant 8. Poultry product 23, Quallty of betng m‘n te téhate weed Nn"qfe of “the 4!. ‘Pronoun §1. The bitter . Otforian court sbile i, Cat off veteh . And fiot D i Nher 62. Meaning Beayests elike fis mert gas %‘nflcn - AUshgs the air - drd of i DOWN Small cluster sorrow qf 1. Graté Arabian Human race 54, Apmr(mn 2. Peruvian chiefialn Kind of starch gain chieftain 53 Nifmble: Capital 56, Ru 3 3, Laborer cBloq. eg’ygm 51. Tibetan ox 4. Second child- b4. Cereal g(rfl!l 4, Animars 58, Backless seat hood 5. Organ, €0. Evergreen 6. Metric land Hng 42. nlbbcd cloth tree nieasure b9. one, (PPl HEN . S Hayes was represented by S. lenthal and Mrs. Pratt by /M. Monagle. .- To toughen tne bristles of necw brooms so that they will last long er, soak the brooms for § minutes in hot water and soap suds. _———.—.e— learned is citi- God, a i it DISTRICT COURT TODAY A dish mop dipped in one gallon of hot soap suds to which one cup of gasoline has been added is ex- Divorces were granted in the Dis- ' David ‘Clifford Hayes' and to Jessie cellent to use for cleaning bed W. Pratt from Jacob W. Pratt. Mrs, | springs. "RENOVIZIN The 1933 slogan of expressing rcqovaung, repmnng, modemmqg,' restor- ing. and little money will accomplish. It is hard to believe the difference inl appearance and vonvemefice a few ideas Some Suggestions Restyling cxtenor. Remodel mtenors. Building new porch. Glass in the present porch. Relocate front door. Cover outside walls with stucco (an excellent insulator), shingles, siding. Replacing windows and exterior doors. Putting in a concrete basement. Building a fireplace. Installing a furnace. Putting in an oil burner. Installing new plumbing fixtures. Laying hardwood floors. or Renovizing: Replace up to date l'glul.ng fixtures. . > 4 Tile bathroom floor and wafl! Reroof with fireproof ashestos shingles, or fireresisting asphalt shingles. ’ Renew the hardware on doors, win dows, cabinets and closets. Fix up present basement .or attic creating an extra room for a playroom for the little ones, or a poolroom for the boys and dad. Build on a breakfast nook. A Build in some of the new “built: > features. Revarnish or repaint the interior woodwork.