The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1933, Page 7

'IHE DAILY ALA.JKA EMPIRE FRIDAY JULY 14, 1933, . BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG LAY OFF ! YOUSE Guys” P GOT NOTTIN' DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS MAKES -APPEAL TO GET GOVT. AID NOW Reported Public Warks Funds May Not Be Available, Alaska Early this weck a message was received from the Alaska Territor- 131 Chamber of Commerce by the Douglas Chamber that an allot- ment of “Public Works Funds” for Alaska might be withdrawn, ac- cording to word from Gav. Troy's office, and urging steps be taken her: as well as in every other town in Alaska to urge officials at Washington to include the Teyri- 4 tory under the act. With the ad- vice of the other officers Secre- tary Cadwell sent a radio to Pres- ldent Roosevelt as follows: “We urgently request that you grant appeal of Governor Troy and Alaska Territorial Chamber of ‘Commerce for allotment of Federa! Public Works relief funds as a means of unemployment relief Work must be provided this sum- o THer or we will be unable to care for unemployed this coming win- ter. Municipal and private funds practically exhausted. (Signed) Douglas Chamber of ,Commerce.” ‘At the regular meeting of the local body last night the action of Secretary Cadwell was aprpoved, as it was considered a most vital mat- ter and one that would affect this locality as well as every other in the territory. There was much enthusiasm shown at the meeting last night, particularly in the enrollment of members and paying the annual .d\;es of membership. A serious campaign for new members will be undertaken between now and the next regular meeting, July 27. ST R CARD PARTY TONIGHT The Ladies Auxiliary will enter- tain the public at a card party in the Eagles Hall this evening start- mg\ at 8 o'clock. Bridge and whist will be played and refreshments served. Everyone is cordially in- 2 vited. e —————— VISITOR HERE Mrs. George Roxby, sister of Er- win Hachmeister, Treadwell pat- tern-maker, and the latter’s younz son, Charles, were arrivals here on Prince Rupert last night for a few weeks' visit, They are located in one of the Reisser cottages on E street. 's S. PICNIC ENJOYED ON TREADWELL BEACH § The Community Sunday Schocl | off Douglas held its annual picnic on the Treadwell beach yesterday agernoon Races and baseball were main events in the division of ts and ice-cream and lolly- pops, which were furnished by the Sunday school, held first place . _ among the eats. I Prize winners in the various rac- es were as follows: velyn Spain, Frank Thomas and !fiel Loken in the peanut races. {Obert Havdahl, Doris Cahill, and a:nhy Hughes in the dashes for smaller childrsn. Helen Edwards won the dash for girls under 14. Mary Fitzgibbon was winner for | girls over 14. ¢ Mary Fitzgibbon was first and ‘Agnes Sivertsen second in the free- for-all for girls. Willie Andreanoff, Cashel and Daniel ree-for-all. } Mrs. A. J. Balog and Mrs. H. L. ] first, Gross, Frank boys" Cdchrane were the winners in two races for married women. t ——— MRS. M. MONAGLE TO !e [ VISIT IN EAST DURING + REMAINDER OF SUMMER Mrs. M. E. Monagle left on the incess Charlotte this morning on T way to Milwaukee, Wis, (o visit her father and sister dyrinz t’e remainder of the summer. 1 ——ee——— iMr. and Mrs. Edward Nightin- gdle, of Anchorage, are the parents of a baby boy born at the Anchor- age hospital vecently, weighing seven pounds and four ounces. 0 CQURSE NOT, VIPE, OL' BOY == THE INSPECTOR JUS' WANTS TO TALK WITEHA .- - BE A GOOD SEOUT, VIPE DIS PALICE FORCE BETTER NOT GIT FRESH wiD ME YOu REPEAL WOULD. | D Daaiy Crpss—-ioafdh 'Puz_zle . Lament . Before L.onfuslon ot tongues ga . Seed contamer |AIR|1 |A] . One of the Cape Verde mknua . Music drama | 14 Deposit | 15. Large boats | 17. intercede . Bxist SOON EXHAUST U. S. WHISKEY : WASHINGTON, July eral officials say that if pri ohtbmon 2" is repealed the 11,000,000 glllomw of medicinal whiskey on hand| won't be enough for the demand so drinkers will have to turn to Consequently 1. At a distance within view 22, Slender finial . One of a Euro- pean race 26. Orderly . Symbol for Cultured. , woman . Levels . Cereal grass . Color . Hebrew letter . Eleetrified particie . One that slides 22, Baffle . Part of the eye 24, Hastened . In truth . Assistants . Fidelity i more expensive imported beverages. | lutecium . Forerunner of . Older: abbr., Neat Of that 11,000,000 gallons, only | 4,500,000 could be sold in the first s, year. The rest wouldn't bg old 33 enough, since the law stipulates it 34. must be aged four years before be-' 35 3. ing marketed. And consumption 33 in the last year before prohibition| - —1917—was 167,000,000 gallons. |43 It would take at least two years' ,. to turn out a sizable supply, ‘suf-| 46. ficiently” aged, say officials. If the :g 4,500,000 gallons played out, imhib- i ers would have to take a foreign; product—which now is subject to a | $5 2 proof ‘geljon ‘duty. B ENGINEER MINE 1S T0 BE SOLD |4 Famous Property in Al]in‘: Country Center of Litigation the piano Title of respect To a higher point Scarlet Disencumber 7. Perform Immerse Ridicule And: Freanch Lamb's pen . Pald rubllu notie otice . Small flute . European country . Top card . At no time . Vegetable . Affirmative . Web-footed birds . Faucet Unit of work Pronoun & 7./m VANCCUVER, B. C., July 14— Failing to collect a judgment f $207,000 awarded him against En- gineer Gold Mines Limited,, John Harris, of Oakville, Ontario, has ob- tained an order from the Supreme | Court for the sale of the famous Engineer Mine, located mear Taku Arm in the Atlin country. This valuable mining property | has been tied up time after time on account of litigation by its var- ious owners. It lay idle for long while the Alexander Estate litiga- llfl.l- /fll%fl.‘/% Ifl.%lllfl%fllflfl & i . a . Down: prefix . Eragments Take away POK lon of a | DOWN rve . Femining end- . Rendor sultable in . Al:lrm bell . Syllable used n 50 college ity prnflluma . Frozen water . Shelter 4. Anger Meadow ow i-teland n the* Nem s organiza- : abl 89, Plural endlnx cheers . Proof of belng elsewhere Gonua of the tion was being settled. Then the| sudden death of its succeading own- | er suspended further operafSonA Al few years ago it was successfully being developed by C. V. Bob of Chicago, who made a dramatic disappearance for some time in| 1929, since when noLhm" ha; heen | dcne with the property. e Miss Jean Horning rzturned Anchorage recently from %eqme where she attended the University of Washington. Miss Horning, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W S.| Horning, of the Gold Cord mmw in the Willow camp, has pz(m1 m! for mining engineering, doing prac- / tical work at the Gold Cord in summer and studying it in winter. | AR T e SR Miss Fredericka de Laguna, ac-! companied by Mrs. Grace de La- guna and Walter de Laguna, left | Cordova recently for Miss de La- Photoplay Firm Plans Millions —Calumbia Pictures (plans to spend millions in news- to | PAPET and magazine adverfising in lithe belief that definitely turned the corner.” “We feel that there no longer remains any question of a wide re- jturn of an appreciable degree of 1 prosperity within the next twelve months,” said, |to share in it.” The production budget adopted at a meeting of executives and of szles representatives, will exceed by millions of dollars appropria- |said. The advertising campaign will be conducted through 106 news- papers and an nnnam°d number of magazines. ———————— guna’s scientific camp at Canoe Pass on Hawkins Island. — e The camp at Mayo, noted silver- lead camp of the upper Yukon, sit- uated 150 miles east of Dawson, is| Alexander MacDonald, mining shipping over 4000 tons of high/man, who has been looking over grade ore this year in spite of the Copper River basin properties near m of metals accorgi to Cordova, lefth o kg ads ceived. for his Seattle offices. steamer For ‘Advertising “the country has | Jack Cann, vice president | “and we are merely preparing | |tions in the past, an announcemert | | NEW MARQUEE OVER TWO | SEWABD SATI‘“'IET SHOPS A new marquee oyer the front |of the Snap Shoppe and the Fern has been constructed recently by' Louis Israelsen. | i L e o U | | FLY KILL | | ; Destroys Flies, Mosquitoes, Bugs 50¢ ' e — } i g e Butler Mauro | Drug Co. | “Express Money Orders, ANYT[ME” P‘lrne 134 F‘ree Dellvery 'OLD BEER WITH .} , Delicious Sandwiches Chicken| Tamales Raviolias Capitol Beor | Temptmg Salads Enchaladies Cold Plate Lunches Ly ar vty A3 Ol'S Phone 569 for Reaewmns “Come flgwn a couple:of: tities*anid brini the faniily? 1 35120 By BILLE DE BECK T, Vlsé%"? : A\ D'YE WANT HIM AN HERE i A - %% - TRYIN' To ), BE FUNNY.. k Chocola One cup fat; |two eggs; four tahlespoons cream; one teaspoon vanilla; oon salt; d; three and one teaspoon Cream fat and sugar. | ingredients, drop portions cnd of spoon onto greased ha | sheets, bake twelve minutes in erate oven. | Stuffed Temato Sa Four firm tomatoes; cottage checse; one-ha | cpcumbers; one tablesp: | onion; One tablespoon |eighth teaspoon salt; | teaspoan - celery salt; on |'mayonnaise. a d cup LWe cups - SUgat Add rest, 0( | YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO ' L INVEST IN PERFECT EYE COM- sour one- | FORT — MONDAY, JULY 17TH two squar one- s0da. | yOoUR VALUABLE EYES should be examined EVERY YEAR, by a fTOM | gkillful OPTOMETRIST and your aking ‘g]a;sm should Be changed within magt- | two years;' this is becausc the eyes | change in form and _conditions. | Eye strain gauses . many serious, reflex, physical conditions. DR. J. W. EDMUNDS, popular’ Seattle OPTOMETRIST, graduate and post | graduate of two prominent eye col- leges IS NOW here at the GAS- TINEAU HOTEL, and will remain until the evening of the 17th inst, diced | By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE | cel Bread Corn on Bread the * Cub Butler Chilled Watermelon Coftee Wash and peel tomatoes. Witt spoon scoop qut part of insides Mix three tablespoons of mayonnais with rest of ingredients and stuf tomatoes. Serve on lettuce, sur round ‘with remaining’ mayonnai:~ e FORMER DEPUTY MARSHAL GOING TO VANCOUVER, BC. Y AND WILL TEST YOUR EYES DAYTIME OR EVENINGS for scientifically fitted glasses. The amount of money you will spend with DR. EDMUNDS to gain max- imum physical comfort and eye efficiency is the finest investment vou can possibly make. In his 30 practice, he has won the e and endorsement of prom- | | | Egg Salad, Serving Three | Two hard cooked eggs; oae-half | ‘cup cooked peas; one-half cup| |cooked carrots; one-half cun dice y: one tablespoon chopped| | g=een pepper; chopped onion; (spopn salt; one tablespoon. of | ons-quarter one-cighth STUFFED TOMATO SALAD Breakfast Cantaloupe Ready Cocked Wheat Cerezl |ing. Cream | Soft Cooked Fggs | Buttered Toast Coffve Luncheon Egg Salad | Sbmwberry Presery »s [ar. Mix and chill ingredients. on lettuce leaves. Serve Strawberry Preserves Six cups berries; four cups sug- tea- | teapsoon "pilpl‘lk&\; one-third cup salad dress- | | Practicing in Se- | William Butler, well known old- [ attie for 28 years, Dr, Ethel Ed- |timer of the interior country, with | A His e abURavE LHE |Mrs. Butler, are passengers on the ‘busme\x while DR. J. W. ED- |Princess Charlotte bound for mP,MUNDS is making his SEVENTH | states via Vancouver on an extend- ’ANNUAL AI"\SKAN VACATION ed holiday trip. . P. On this trip DR. ED- Mr. Butler who held the position MUNDS oversees his mining in- of Deputy U. S. Marshal under ' terests near Moose Pass, Alaska. |the G. O. P. regime for many|afany hundreds of Alaskan patients | years, was recently stationed at|pave peen greatly pleased by the Fort Yukon, which is slightly north skillful work of Dr. Edmunds. Cross- of the Arct_xc_‘ Circle. He relinquish- | o4 eyes straightened without op- ed his position to make room for | eration. . , . also difficult muscular his Democratic successor. He wxll‘eye cases desxrcd CONSULTATION inent physicians. remain in the statss for | Beauty Parlor on Seward Strect !|Bad ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 14.| Corporation | Chocolate Cookies Iced Tea Dinner Sliced Roast Beef Stuffed [Eemato | tw! pour into sterilized in over ten years at least. Stir frequently dur PENJEL POWDERED FRUIT PECTIN For making jams and jel- lies. Directions on gach package. Easy to use and so much cheaper than other fruit; concentrates. Per pkg., 15¢ Try this once and be con- vinced of the ECONOM\‘Y. Dry Apricots “CAREPAK” 1 Ib. cellophane wrapped. Extra fancy quality. 2 for 35¢ We have just received an- other shipment of— , “KRUSTEAZ” FOR PIE CRUST, ETC. just add water and success is’ assured R L WHOLE iLE WHEAT 1.4 Pancake Flour § 24-ougice package 30 cents Anothér Shipment SCHII+INGS DRIP Dripolators 1. Sc llings Drip Cof- fee and 1 6-cup Dripolator $1.20 PIGCLY WIG Why Such Popularity? Why Is PIGGLY WIGGLY such a 'Popular Store? Is the Answer LOW PRICES - CLEANLINESS PERSONNEL SERVICE THE WONDERFUL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES is it the combination of all in one? Shop “PIGGLY WIGGLY” and you will Afilld, the desired combination PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT DEPT. Leg Pork Roast lb. 190 Brozlers, 3 for . Sl 00 Extra Fancy 6 99 or i Bacon pound .". 20¢ iws T C—Half or: Whole blubl_ Frankfurters, lb. .. 15¢ £ 53tk s“,',[.‘: bl Cottage Cheese . .. 20¢ Knstpl f ere:fl_g—-l’er (‘up - 4-55. Stewmg Hens, 1b. . . 19(: Cllmce Birds — This is our big bargain so ¢ take advantage of nt —t" o o TREAT YOURSELF TO SOME REAL HOME-MADE SAUSAGE %nu?;ggr, Ib. SOMe | pREE. CHARGES REASONABLE. | Mn\ ingredients, boil quickly for time. This is his first trip outside | COME EARLY. DR. J. W. ED- ty minutes; and seal. ‘MUNDS ROOM 216 GASTINEAU TELEPHONE 10, ady, Canned Vegetables mcludmg TOMATO. PUREE LIMA BEANS RED KIDNEY BEANS PORK AND BEANS 8-ounce ‘tins 5¢ each DURKEE'S Salad Dressing 8-ounce jars 15 »c‘ents Crab Meat remhr sized tins 22 cents BORAXO FOR HANDS'AND' BATH A high grade pqwdcred toilet soap , combined with pure Boyax i large tins, 3lc I3 Pork Hocks 2 -pounditins 35 cents for cold lunches this is a t LYQ