The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP IRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle }kll ‘fi‘r’i R - s“""e(“f A EBFRE 1. City in Hol- . = " lan 8 Ger f the 4 20. Witticism g s T T RZICIKIRIAZZEAR| 21 Mea ures. of 2. Object of de- = length Votlon EZALEARINER[S] 2 créctiona 13. High in the Al LAV BILIET o Settlemen lethargy TISFZP |1 INIE Abriform tula 9. Spiri SZMAINIGILIIINIG| 5 BT ) pasea RIVINIGISEANEE! o |3 siana ME INITISZAIS|AIN] 350 Person of greal cour- E|G|I [SADIAIPIT ffge and ARITA\ RION Sty TIAILIN[SEZRIL |F T ¢ e} scale E ; g*lE- IED :l'( S : 40. Capital ot raz! : 43. Pungent ¥ 31 Dateful 45, Attack 3. Old Dutch 2. Bustle 4. Pnlippine roin 3 "And not uribe 31 0 4. Open space In 47. Weight allow- 39. a forest ance S 5 Spendthrifts 48 Large plant ¢ 11 Rdbber treo 6. Leeward .. Angeis Irish s 42, Vin 7 ) ‘a4 Flower 8. 53. Historlcal 46. T!\?l which o ~ - E‘}‘):‘r\od draws 3 50 small pie 1. Concealed 55 Salt A B/ |V 1] DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS CITY GOUNCIL MEETS — Final Appointments Made —Salaries for Holders of Positions Cut Felix Gray, who had been tem- I porarily appointed to the position [ - LAST EVENING k, magistrate ar wharfinger, was unanimously elect- ed for the combined jobs at the regular meeting of the Douglas city council last evening, at a sal- ary of $155 per mo The reg- ular salary of $25 for the clerkship is ‘therefore maintained and the balance of $130, applying to the wharfinger’s salary, is a cut of $10 from the amount last paid for 2 job. In addition to further saving will be in eff to the city through the | wh nger sacking the coal. The cost of this item has averaged | better than $25 a month during the past year. the cut, | Schramm Chosen | Out of five applicants, Schramm, Glen Rice, O. H. Blis W. P. Litton and Charles Kors- | ne: for the job of street com- mi. r and city marshal, Charles { Schramm, temporarily (filling those | positions, was the choice of the | Council by four out of the six votes cast. The vote was then made SO FAR EVERYTHING DUMPSY -. SULLY'S AS QROGGY ROLLER SKATES--. 7 f | unanimous. Salary set for Schramm | |15 $120, a cut of $20 frcm the last| paid for the same job. Here, t09,| an extra expense (o the city will| be eliminated by adding the care of | the salt water pump to those of the street commissioner and marshal. Tom Cashen was elécted city| treasurer at a salary of $3.00 per month. The usual bonds for pasi- tions with financial duties were oxacted. Improvements Planning the Third street bridge fill occupied the attention of the council for some time. Regrading of F street from the bridge ba toward Fifth street, and Thir sireet at either end of the bi by sluicing and hauling the gravel will furnish most of the material needed for the fill. Raising of the salt water main along the bridge has been completed and the: old e structure is ng dismantled p: atory to starting the fill as soon as possible. Spring Clean-up Mayor Smith pr the an- nual clean-up campaign to start at once and be stressed upon prop- erty owners during the first week in May, which was authorized by vote of the Council. Rubbish may be placed along the roads wherd the “city trucks gather it up and haul it away. The Woman's Club i3 to have the support of the city n cleaning up the public ceme- tery. Bills totaling $510.10 were orderad paid, winding up the business of the meeting. .- MRS. GALLWAS SURPRISED Thirty-four ladies surprised Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas at her home 1 evening in honor of her birthday. Seven tables of bridge were played for pastime, prizes going to Mrs. Dewey Frankforter for high score, and to Mrs. Edward Bach for low. Mrs. Willlam Fleek received : the cut prize. Mrs. Gallwas was pre- sented with a silver sugar and creamer service, also a large birth- day cake that was enjoyed by all. - — LOGAN SECURES AGENCY Grant Logan yesterday received word of his appointment as agent at this point for:the Wills Navi tion Company. He immediately as- sumed his duties therewith by so- liciting freight tonnage for the Za- pora which makes two trips a month in the company’s service. because they are economieal They’re real value from $4.50 to $20.00. George Bros. : R T S 5. oAt orr. Bettef be safe than sorry. Protect your health, protect your clothes, Alligator purposes no other raincoat can. We recommend them to Raincoats serve to all of our customers t, startest and most raincoats made. and reasonably priced Don’t delay; come in and get.yours today. LEADER DEPT. STORE Stere Open Evenings IEEFPFELAVEATRBEB SR G WE ALASKA WILL PROFIT FROM CHICAGO FAI lieves Eastern Fair Vis- itors Will Come North ‘Don’'t be downhearted!” urges| Karl K. Katz, Alaska represenia- tive of the Northern Pacific Rail- way who believes that to a great extent the country had talked itself into the depression, and that bad times are now behind us. Mr. Katz arrived in Juneau on the Alaska yesterday and will re-| main_here until the Yukon comes North next week, when he will con- tinue his journey to the Imterior. Last year was the first year he had not made an annual trip through the Territory for mnine years, and he is glad to be back again, he says. .Visitors May Come ‘Trangportation companies are enthusiastic about the Chicago fair,” Mr. Katz said. “I was in Chicago ' three weeks ‘ago. The fair will \be ready to open with a bang on June 1. Many of the Bast- erners . visiting the: fair, ‘T believe, will continue their trips to Alas- ka. Low .roundtrip rates will en- couragei travel from the east to the wesb‘coast.and Alaska, as well as from the west: coast to the Fair. Reduced Rates i “Roundtrip rates from Seattle to Chicago «with a 2l-day stopover, are as low :as $60, in coaches only, trip Pullman fares, for the first time, I believe, have been reduced 25 percent. “The Northern Pacific hasn't siackened up a bit in including Alaska in its national advertising, in spite of hard times. In two or three years I think this will have | the effect of building up an.Alas- kan tfourist business that will be better than even’ | el 'Amsetoflnbumnl!mn! from a store at Rogers, Ark., and aroused residents of the community. BARNEY GOOGLE AND -DOwWN FOR THE GOUNT OF NINE, BUT HE'S UP- THE THIRD ROUND COMIN), LADIES. AND GENTS - AN ELEPHANT ON | turned to the Prince William Sound {at 5 c'clock tomorow morning and| AND 1S AS SCIENTISTS WILL STUDY THE ESKINO Dr. Birket-Smith and Fred- erica deLaguana in Alas- | ka Archaeological Trip for the Pri William | Sound district where they hope to roll back the pazes of time and dis- | clese the history of the ancient E: kimo, Dr. K. Birket-Smith, of ¢ Danish National, Museum at enbagen, Miss Frederica del: of the University of Museum and their as:) man R 1ds, Universi ington Senior, are memb International Archaeological dition who were in Junsau yest day while the steamer Alaska was in port. 3, It is the purpose of the group 10 excavate ancient Eskimo village sites and discover how the Eskimo lved before the arrival of white men and their gonsequent influence upon the northern native's mode of life. While much information re- garding the ancient Eskimo has| been recorded by early travelers, it is the intention of the Birket- Smith group, by excavation of their villages to fit together a scientific history of the Eskimo. Interesting Territory “Southwestern Alaska is tionally inter ng territory to the soientist,” Dr. Birket-Smith said terday. “It is the southernmost region where the Eskimo is found, and it is here that the Thlinzket Indians of the Southern Coast and the Athabaskans of the Interior meet.” While the Eskimos of the south- ern districts and the n the same culture and a guage, there is still a great dif- ference between them, according to Dr. Birket-Smith, and they are un- able to understand the dialects of one another. Of inte: is the fact that Eskimos of the north coast can understand the Greenlanders. Asked if they agreed with the theory that the Bskimo came to ican continent from Birket-Smith and Miss 4 said that they hoped ave more to say about that upon their return next fall. Earlicr Plans { Mijss deLaguna and Dr. Birkei- £mith planned to make a scientific expedition. to Alaska in 1930. At this time the Danish scientist was engaged in other work and Miss deLaguna’s brother Wallace madsa the trip with her to assist in thg preliminary work neceszary in lo- cating Eskimo village sites where they planned to do their excavat-{ ing Miss deLaguna has re-| Bound excep- region each. year since 1930. Has Done Much Work Dr. Birket-Smith has done ex- tensive archaeological work in| Greenland and the West Hudson Bay district. While in Juneau he spent some time at the Territorial Museum with Father A. P. Kashe- varoff to whom he had a letter of introduction from Peter Freuchen who had traveled with him for| two years with the Rasmussen ex- | pedition which followed the trail! of the Eskimo throuzh Greenland, Alaska and Siberia. Birket-Smith and Freuchen left the expedition in Canada and devoted the rest of their studies to the West Hudson Bay district. His present, trip as head of this International expedi- tion is his first to Alaska. Freuchen is known here as the author of “The E:kimo,” and passed through Juneau to and from Nome where he assisted in the of, and acted in, the film of his Book being made’ by the Metro-Gol i-May- er company. : 2 Birket-Smith and Miss DeLaguna expect to return through Juneau at the end of the summer. PRINCESS NORAH MAKES SHORT STOP oS » TUESDAY - NIGHT The Canadian Pacific liner, Princess Norah, Capt, A. H. Rippon and Purser A. N. Taylor, arrived in Juneau at 8 p.m. last night ani| spent only half an hour here be-| fore continuing her journey to Skagway, Southbound the Norah will arrive| sail from Juneau at 8 a.m. ‘- —————————— Read the ads as carefully as yot read the mews articles, TiSeetnes. NOT: ENO | mark, Germany and the Philippines | have refused to take.more orders .| Seattl> in a big way,” Mr. Gucker| YOURE ALL RIGHT ! HE CAN'T KEEP GOIN'_ \MUCH LONGER.- WHEN YA HEAR THAT BELL, ¢ SHOOT OUT. KNOCK ‘IM DOWN AND 2 JUMP ON 'iM! ANYWHERE JUNEAU i BUSINESS MAN SAYS ¢ _months . before| brewdrs ‘will ‘cateh ap with the’ de- mand for beer- in the States, ac- cording to J. W. Gucker, well known | Juneau wholesale broker who re-| turned from Seattle on the Alaska yesterday. In spite of the fact that Den- 16 will are shipping beer to this country, the supply is way behind the de- mand, Brewers, incluing the An- heuser-Busch Company of St. Louis, until they catch up, according ‘o Mr.. Gucker. ; “Beer has helped business in| said. “Restaurants, hotels, cigar| stores with lunch counters and| other places where beer can be} sold, have increased their businsss about 40 per cent. The only blow| is that coffee sales have decreased | as beer sales go up.” | At least two new breweries m‘c| planed in Scattle immediately. Hor- luck, ice cream manufacturer, is building a brewery and a new plant is being constructed by the Hem-| rich company, according to Mr Gucker. | WHITE Herbert Wheeler, President of the' cess Norah in Juneau last night.)months in Seattle and Vancouver, MARY LOU GOES SHOPPING HERE ENROUTE SKAGWAY White Pass and Yukon Route, was He is returning to Skagway for a through passenger on the Prin-|the summer arter spending severa THAT GUY!! HE NEVER PAYS ANV ATTENTION TO. MY, INSTRUCTIONS - B L gfentl Oatbtmen on the River—Spring on the Although neither bluebird nor robin has put in an appearance in northern climes so far, the sight of these eight young men plying their ears is as sure a harbinger of Spring as if the buds were already open- ing. The bogs are me«fl!’e" of tfiolamfih ‘ngieufityh;l rowing squad, pictured during it practice of the season on the Harlem River, Neewr% l:k. under the tutelage of Coach Dick Glendon (left). B. C, where White Pass head- quarters are maintained. Classifled aas pay, SHE is oniy eight, but, even at this tender age Mary Lou is a daily customer at the neighborhood stores. Perhaps it is a package of crackers, and 4 potind of coffee at the grocer’s. ‘Pet- haps it is some tooth-paste or toilet sodp at the drug stofe. Of course Mary Lou doesn’t decide on what she is going to buy. Her mother writes a list—this brand of crackers, this brand of coffee, this make of tooth-paste, this kind of soap. She knows the prices, and gives Mary Lou just enough money, with an extra penny or two, perhaps, to spend for herself. Buying is jus as simple and easy as that because of just one thing—Advertising. Advertising has given all of us a lot to be thankful for. Beca of advertising, people in Texas know about and buy Michigan motor cars. People in New Hampshire buy oranges raised in Florida and Califoriiia. Because of ddvertis- ing, merchants and manufacturers are forced to improve their products, ' It has standardized qdulity. Tt has inereased con- sumption and thereby lowered costs. It promotes competition and thereby keeps dealets and merchants wide awake to secuie for you the most for your ionéy. But best of all it' writes “Finis” on the business career of any merchant or manufacturer who attempts to fool the public or give them less than value received. " Read the Advertisements