The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 7

a5 g ‘lng and repairs on the school | building. * It was designiated that * DOUGLAS 1850 be used for the assembly hall {and’ $50' for ‘the ‘other rooms ‘as the School fimrfl déemeéa recéssary. The Women's Club dance cleared * | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG BARNEY—. I CAN'T WAIT TO GET IN THAT OLD RING --- T THINK T BETTER FIRST A HEAD LOCK-. THEN A HALF NELSON.. l ! | T WANT TO HEAR ROAR OF THE CROWD.- I WANT TO GRAB MV OPPONENT./ S HiM DOWN THE MY TO HAt LAM THEN, A TOE, HOLD FAMOUS & HOLD LlSSEN TO THE BONES RAAACK - - GET MV’ SHOES -ON -/ | - < “hzas ol NUTHER STuY UNDERTAKEN OF DEER INDUSTRY :Roy Nash Aséigr‘;ed by In-v terior Department to Make Fresh Study WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12~’ (Special Correspondence)--One the most perplexing problems in Alaska for sevetal years past, in- sofar as the Federal government is concerned, seems to have been the reindeer industry and that 1t has not been solved: entirely to the satisfaction of ‘the new adminis- tration is indicated by the fact that the Department of the Interior has detailed an investigator to go to Alaska and 'make another study of the industry. He is Roy Nash and he will' make an exhaustive survey of the whole reindeer busi- ness. Mr. Nash’s headquarters will at‘ Nome but he will travel iwidely about Seward Peninsula, the Kuskokwim and other places where of hords are located. It will be re-! last year Mr.' membered that only Gilman and Mr. Trowbridge were in Alaska on a similar mission, their study having followed hear- ings before the Kendrick committee. ' The Capitol was a scene of ex- citement last Saturday night as an effort was made to adjourn the Congress before the opening of the World Economic Conference in London ‘today. After both houses had been in session from 10 am. until almost midnight the adjourn- ment effort was dropped as the Benate refused to approve without further study a last miniute presi- dential request for extensive de- partmental . reorganization. The National Recovery Act, in which is ihcorporated the Public Works Act, passed the Senate with ‘Alaska fully protected as regards highway appropriations. As or- iginally drawn, there was no ques- tion but that other kinds of pub- lic works could be carried on there. Thé highway section, how- éver, was a matter of grave doubt. ‘The Delegate secured the coopera- tion of several Senafors and the bill as passed by the Senate makes it possible for rcads in Alaska to Be constructed, repaited or ‘im- proved from public works appro- priations, and it is mnot thought likely that this section will be changed in conference. A recent caller at Delegate Di- mond’s office was Charles ¥. ‘Leckie. A brother-in-law of Judge Overfield, he was deputy clerk of court at Fairbanks from 1912 to 1915 under Judges Overfield and Fuller, and later lived on the coast. He was last in Alaska 1n 1929, ‘and came to Washington the fol- lowing year to live with his invalid, {formula'.lng a public works program. mother. In response to a request Mayor Guy Smith of Dotglas, Delegate Dimond is endeavoring to hasten start of construction of a new office of Tndian Affairs school at Douglas. The sum of $8,000 has already been appropriated .for. the from | to Pru [ A building but for some son or other construction has not begun. The economy program for a time came close to leaving the Fourth Division court without employees. Fund C, out of which the chief deputy clerk of court, the dsputy clerk and the court reporter are ordinarily paid, became exhausted and when Judge E. Coke Hill ad- vised the Department of Justice of that fact he was instructed to furlough those employees for an indefinite period. To say the least, it would, be rather -difficult for the court to function under thos: circumstances, as only the judge and the clerk would be left to carry on. The Delegate nterceded with the department and was givén assur- ance that arrangements would be made for payment of May and June salaries and a study would be instituted to evolve some plan for the coming fiscal year. ‘A flat cut of 25 per cernt has been made in the appropriation of the Justice Department for neéxt year and budget officers are en- countering many difficulties in re- ducing expenses by that amount. In this . cennection it may be said that Delegate Dimond will not only continue to seek fairer treat- ment for Federal employees Alaska in the matter of pay in view of the higher living costs there, but he will resist to the best of his ability efforts to reduce per- sonne! below the -point to efficient service. The Delegate is now engaged in !for Alaska for presentation to the administrator of the public works program. He is assembling every legitimate project, rejecting at the same any suggestion of “pork bar- relism” which might endanger the entire program. Most impartant project CLOSE SUITS from citizens of Bonn as he leaves town hall after civil ceremony. in | essential | in the! Pririce Wilhelm, eldest son of ex-crown prince of Germany, who was deprived of his theoretical rights ian crown when he married Dorothea Von Salviati, 8 commbner, is shown receiving Nazi salute Bri roramany , and at the same time the one most important to he Terriory, is the American section of the Inter- wpational Highway. As the public works bill has not received final eongressional approv- al, and no administrator 'has yet been appointed, it is too early to say what consideration the high- way proposal will receive but every argument in its favor will be pre- sented. Paramount the in presentation will be the report of the Interna- | The | tional Highway Commission. report has been written, edited and now is ready for publication. A snag was encountered for a ywhile when it was learned’ that the !State Department appropriation, out which comes the money for the printing, was virtually gone. Major Elliott and Mr. Dimond did 'some fast work with the result !that the report will now be printed Just as fast as it is possible for |the Government Printing Office to turn it’ out. A limited number of coples will be available for distribution from the Delegate’s office and will be isent to those who first request ithem, ide is shown closeup after religious Regulations with respect to ve- hicles using the Richardson High- way have been prepared but have not yet been signed by the Secre- tary of the Interior who is out of the city, so it will be a day or two before the exact amount 'of ‘the fees to be imposed will be learned. e FINAL NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX School tax is now due and pay- able and notice is hereby given {that July 1 is final day for payy ment of this tax. After this date penalty will ‘be added and proper steps taken to enforce collection. H. R. SHEPARD, Sehool Tax Collector, Offices in. B. M. Behrends Bank Building. —adv, e - AUTO PARKING NOTICE Parking on Fourth St, between; Seward and Franklin ‘Sts, mus| be confined to.south side of street only. No douole parking permit< ted. By order i C. J. DAVIS, —adv. * Chief of Police Daily Empme Want Ads Pay ACROSS 1. Planet W Femininc nickname . Stir Caretaker of a building Color auality measure of length qunn\m al language . Postpone . Sick . Small round mark . Hypothetical force . Not on . Tidings . To the same anmiount or degree 5. Loase wha o o Wy Dally Cross-word Puz_?e 8. Home of Adam and Lve 9. Clatter . Money ex- French river Prohibit 5, Armed strife . Entirely . in aline . Decays Award for g% 4. Kind' of shovel . Transgression 5. Undeveloped of divine la+ . Devour . Second note of the scale lflil%lflll/'fi' /amEE ) EREREE N aEEERnE ol aaNE JEN =] % i | 7 ol A & //dEdEdEN A JEdER JEN JdR /,H.-////, . .|in place with toothpicks. Toast and, !lettuce, top with remaining may- By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE LUNCHEON SERVING SIX The Menu Tomato Juice Cocktail Sardine Rolls Crab Salad Potato Chips Spiced Peaches Buttered Rolls Currant Jelly Summer Dessert Coffee Salted Nuts Tomato Juice Cocktail (Serving Six) Three cups tomatoes. One hilf cup’ water Three tablespoons chopped green peppers. ‘Two tablespoons chopped onions. Four celery leaves. Two teaspoons sugar. One teaspoon salt, Three whole cloves One bay leaf. One quarter teaspoon paprika. Mix ingredients. Cover and cook very slowly (simmer) 20 minutes. Strain, ebol and chill. Toasted Sardine Rolls Eighteen thih slices white bread. Two tablespoons butter, One third cup chopped sardines. One '‘tablespoon salad dressing. One teaspoon lemon juice. Two teaspoons finely chopped plckles. Cream butter and add_sardines, | dressing, juice and pickles, Spread! on thinly cut slices of fresh bread. With sharp knife cut off crusts, roll up the slices of bread, holding serve warm. | Crab Salad One and one-half cups crab. Two hard-cooked eggs diced. Two thirds cup chopped celery Two tablespoons chopped pimien- | | |lettuce, top with remaining mayon- naise. | When time to serve |bet, spread with berrics. lcinnamon as any other one spice. guide to efficient spending. {ness and foul odors. {feel fine again — Big package 45 One third teaspoon salt. Oné quarter teaspoon paprika. Two tablespoons chopped sweel Two-thirds cup mayonnaise. Mix half the mayonnaise with rest of ingredients. Chill. Serve on Mix half the mayonnalse with rest of fngredients. Chill. Serve on } Summer Dessert | Six slices #ngel food cake. Ones pint mint sherbet. Two cups red raspberries. One cup sugar. Mix berries dnd sugar. Chill, arrange cake on serving plates. Top with sher- Serve at once. A combination of cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and ginger makes a very good flavoring for cakes, cook- ies or puddings. Use twice as much‘ The advertisements are you OVERNIGHT YOUR FOOT AGONY IS GONE Sok your smarting, soré, burn- ing ‘feet (about 20 minutes) ih a gallon of hot ‘watef' to which 3 tablespoonsful of Radox has beéen |added and béfore morning pain, soreness, burning, ahd inflamation is gone or mcney back. Don't confuse Radox with other | treatments—Radox is ehtirely NEW —DIFFERENT. Tt pehetrates deep into your thousands of foot pores and actually drives out the acids which eause itching, burning, sore- cents—at Butler Mauro Drug Co, Juneau Drug Co. or any good drug- glst —adv.' (been a visitor ,the past couple of ; guest of Rev. J. W. Cadwell. Trav- | i eling by plane and steamer, | {Here in 'less than Your feet | —_ | Nom MINISTER IS VISITING 1IN DOUGLAS | Rev. tional P. G. Forrester, minister from in Congfega- | Nome, has | Douglas durirg days as the Rev. Fotrester made the trip from Nome week, arriving Jufieat on the Yukon Monday. He is enrotite to the States to take | another pastorate. ——--e FUNERAL OF INDIAN CHILD Alice Kinch, 7 year old daugh- ter of William Kinch, died here the first of the week after sever months' illness and was buried ye: terday, in the Indian cemetery RO B A CHAMBER' MEETING The Douglas Chamber of Com- rerec will “ hold }§ regular bi- {monthly ‘méeting this 'evening in! ithe city hall Interésting reports from committees” in charge of some of the projects being sponsored by the Chamber are expected at the meeting. ¢ S DOUGLAS' ISLAND WOMEN'S CLUB MAKES $100 AT DANCE The Douglas Island Women's| | ber $100 ahd préovell to be @ most successful ihdertdking. Today " the chib ' is * spofisoring their annual picnic on the Tread- well Beach, Lunchy was served ‘.l abot fioorr and stppér' wil be served at 5:30 thi§ afterfioch. The ivory bheads’ belonging to the club will be’ disposed of at the Coliseum Theatre next Tues- day night. The club adjourns for the sum- mer to mheet in Septémber for the first meeting of thé 1933-34 season. COAL SHIPMENT ARRIVES The Curacao spent the forenoon in port here yesterday ahd un- loaded fifty tons Of Utah coal for |the city. - —,———— Al Moreau and Matt Cordy, stel- ar members of Louisiana State |untversity’s track -and fleld team, |will be lost by graduation. ~ i i | PEERLESS BREAD Alwnya Good— Always Fresh } | | Club " voted to' furn over $100 to thc Douglas School Board for palm.- “Ask Your Croc_er”' Why Pay More? 0il Burner, complete with controls._. $170.00 16-Barrel Fuel. Oil Ta Electric Wiring Material (plpmg, fitting,, ; flre lmck) Digging hole for tank Ailling Labor, including 6 mos. free service . Total cost to you .. Full Automatic PLUMBING bonsse Silent RICE & AHLERS €O, HEATING nk 50.00 12.50 15.00 and back X 1500 35.00 $297.50 Guaranteed SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” SINCE our thlOfl got off the main hlgthv three years ago the road has been rough for business in geneml but the end of the detour has been reached. The chuck-holes are, behmd —the hlghway to progress lies ahead The na- tion’s machmcrv has been cleaned mled and Everything, and everyone, is ready to go forward. SO LET'S GO! put in shape. To facilitate the handling of your persondl and busmess prmtmg and advertising, we,place our serv- . e 3t ices at your disposal. Use them all! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE