The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'PHUR“DAY NOV. |6 1933 BRINGING UP FATHER VLL GO IN THIS RESTAURANT- \ HAVE | T ON THE MENU - HOPE THEY OH DEAR-ITS ON THE MENU- BUT THERE 91TS COUNT DE VIATE: I'LL HAVE TO ORDER SOMETHING ELSE- st P i HUH! HE DOESNT KNOW ME- | WISH | HAD ORDERED r CORNED BEEF INSTEAD OF THIS CHICKEN- | \WONDER IE THAT \S THE COUNT? By GEORGE McMANUS YES MUM-THATS THE COUNT- HE COMESD IN ABOUT THREE TIMES A WEEK FOR CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE fo /8 A N.B.TO ENTERI NEW DEAL, SAYS' NFW PRESIDENT Pooth and Johnson Make Fine Talks Before Lo- || Chamber Today | (Continued from Page One) {map. ought to m to have a right and chance | ke it in the country God put| ¥ We are blocked at n. We can’t even get a a day job.” l charged this was on account than economics or | reason. > white | ant to work along- igh 1 may be aj shovel man than| her W al and side of better he Willing te Work vever, he admitted there was feundation to the charge that bor is not dependable. 1e that might have the past, it is not so any The Indian has to be de- n't fish. He k to livej ed on to do Ho He cai wa s the right to fish right to take the fish that to steal can't ge r existing practices,” he cha “We want a living and you to heip us to get it.” Stock for NRA Approval of the NRA code sys- tem w expressed by R. H. Stock, member of the m of Wright and | k, Inc., road builders, who with b Wright and I G. Anderson, Seims-Spokane representative, were also Chamber guests today He said he and Mr. Wright had had many discussions of the sys- tem, which both of whom approv: and both agreed “that on the hole it is a movement without history to improve the | of the American peo- | our own living t lawfully 1ave e we ml we want Discussions of the situaiion con- fronting Alaska Indians and other fishermen, he said brought to mind | contention frequently made by | former military commander of | n. Charles Summerall, re- | Chief of Staff of the Army. | latter instructed his officers | killful commander 9f troops | held 25 per cent of his command in reserve to use in emergencies as he thought best. Gen. Summerall id 90 per cent used the reserve soon, five per cent too late | and five at the right time. “Re-| member,” he said, “It can be used but onc and once engaged it is beyond recall.” At the present stage of National and that has actually beyond any question, Mr | aid, il is time to call out| a a his— cently The that Y ACQUIRING the home first you’ll Sind it easier to obtain the other things you so much desire. These sample items and prices will h.i give you an idea of how eco- nomically you can fill your building needs now. e s d toors. 2. 41m 28 5 30 Hecmpnd b 2525195 it 340 DR eIt 6350 i e satf gared 700 mamume— 5 T o™ T %% 198 Sash Frames (no pulleyd . 1.75 g et 30 Send for free llustrated catalog 0.B.WILLIAMS CO. Sash and Doors 1933 First Ave. Se,, Seattle | MINER FAINTS; | curred in a blast last September | pital | lance, fhere he is being held for | observation. the reserve, and the NRA is domg‘ st that. Mr. Wright and Mr. Anderson acknowledged greetings and ex- pressed their pleasure at meeting 1gain with the Chamber. Local Map Reproduced On the inside cover page of the| November issue of Pacific Motorl Brnt theré is reproduced a map | Southeast Alaska’s scenic and | gotten out last local Chamber. | : copies of the edition were xhibited at today's meeting, and additional copies can be obtained local news-stands. A first-page editorial article accompanies the: Ju A letter was received from St.| Ann’s Hospital thanking the Cham- per for furnishing a room in the new hospital building | A petition from Hoonah to the| Territory for a radio telephone in- stallation was endorsed by the Chamber. \ Fifteen requests for information about Juneau were received and answered during the past Secretary G. H. Walr D TAKEN TO ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL | Spa: 11 ing | dates, } milk, Albert Johnson, miner at the! Alaska Junean, fainted this morn- ing when he attempted to start work too soon after an injury in- | fat. pan. Ann’s Hos- Ambu- He was taken to St. in the White Line RO S EE SR PECK SOUTHBOUND 3 tabl flour, Lyman S. Peck, manager of the Pacific-Alaska Airways, is a through passenger on the Princess Norah for the south. BRIGHT TOBACCOS U. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14. BURLEY TOBACCO U. S. Type 31. SOUTHERN MARYLAND TOBACCO U. S. Type U. S. Type 11 is produced in the Piedmont Belt of Virginia and part of North Carolina. U. S. Type 12 is produced in eastern North Carolina. U. S. Type 13 grows in South Carolina. U. 8. Type 14 is produced mostly in southern Georgia— a few million pounds in north- ern Florida and Alabama. U. S. Type 31 includes what is called White Burley tobacco. It was first produced by George Webb in 1864. It 2 1932, LicceTT & MYERs Toeacco Co, MENUS,] By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Da Celery Soup Plum Pineapple Pudding 4 cups flour, powder, ! tablespoons sugar, cup brown cinnamon. Mix flour, jand sugar. Add milk and eggs and pour soft dough into a greased shallow spread minutes in moderate oven, cut into bars and serve. { 1 cup diced celery, chopped onion, teaspoon salt, chopped parsley. Mix celery CELERY SOUP Breakfast Menu Orange Juice Soft Boiled Eggs ate Coffee Bread Coffee Milk for the Children Luncheon Menu Crackers Peanut Cookies Milk Dinner Menu reribs and Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets Bread Butter Lemon Sauce Killed Mate for At- tention to Others SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. tective William Pratt, one chief investigators of the shooti testified today at the trial of Mrs. Lily Banks Gaines, killing her sanip: that she was an e woman and handled an expert, The 16.—De Cookies ellent her mar! gun like | five Coffee State contends Mrs. Gaines | shot her husband because he paid too much attention to other women. | Date Coffee Bread tion 3 teaspoons bak- teaspoon salt, 4 % cup chopped 4 tablespoons fat, . cup 1 egg, 4 tablespoons butter, sugar, 1 teaspoon \ first i th this be salt. Cover and cook slowly 20| minufés. Press through strainer. Melt butter and add flour, when blended add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Add season- ings and strained celery mixture. Cook two minutes. Peanut Cockies (3 Dozen) 2-3 cup fat, 1’2 cups light brown sugar, 2 tablespoons cream, 1 tea- spoon cream, 1 teaspoon v:mx]la.: |2 eggs, teaspoon cinnamon, * Celery Soup | teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup broken| ! 1 tablespoon roasted peanuts, 3'2 cups flour, l\“" 2 cups water, ' teaspoon baking powder. 1, teaspoon paprika, Cream fat and sugar, add rest| espoons butter, 3 tablespoons of ingredients. Drop portions of| 3 cups milk, 1 teaspoon of soft dough from tip of spoon onto at greased baking sheets. Bake 12 the mmul,c.s in moderaw oven. baking powder, salt Ly Add dates and cut in Mix rest of ingredients and on top dough. Bake 20 G onion, water and aboutl Ci g There are 6 types of home-grown tobaccos that are best for cigarettes is light in color and body, and is milder than the Burley used for pipes. U. S. Type 32, Maryland tobacco, is noted for its “burn’. In this respect Maryland excels most other tobaccos. These are the kinds of home-grown tobaccos used for making Chesterfield Cigarettes. Then Chesterfield adds aromatic Turkish tobacco to give just the right seasoning or spice. Chesterfield ages these tobaccos for 30 months —2Y years — to make sure that they are milder and taste better. hestertield the c:.garette that's MILDER ETECTIVE IS SEADROME WILL - TESTIFYING IN BE CONSTRUCTED MURDER TRIAL BY GOVERNMENT State Contends Woman Nlo'menl Is Made for First| = Atlar, The Aeronautic T | ment Gove DRANGE Skag ‘on his MRS. LOWELL LEE IS NOW IN FLORIDA; WILL OON COME TO COAST Word has been recetved In Jun- eau from Mrs. Lowell Lee, | visited here with her husband, | traffic official of the Pan Ameri- can and Pacific Alaska Airways, last April, e is now at Palm Beach Florida, and would join Mr. Lee in New York and leave for the Pacific Coast soon Island to Be Built on Ocean Route Free Booklet! Home Method of DU BARRY Beauty Treatments by the New HAND PRINCIPLE of the erstwhile by means of mar achieved the basis of re: with the announcement rent of Commerce plan 1e island and perhaps to speed trans- | avel Public Works Administra- has alloted $1500,000 to the vision of the Depart- Commerce to erect the | island about 500 miles off coast as an experiment If ccessful, the island will f stopping place in the rnment-owned and controlled ¢ to Spain, c total seadrome project is 1 to cost about $30,000,000 - — TAKING TRIP of As interpreted by DORIS HALE Ask for Your Copy Juneau Drug Co. Delivery Service of the Juneau mpany, is a pa 'u.. on the Princess Norah vacation trip. SR SRR MILLER GOING OUT G. Miller, Customs officer ay, Was a passenger on Princess Norah, bound south annual vacation. Phone 33 P. O. Substation No. 1 ' arcttes who'! -| Ges NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: On and after this date, Nov. 14, I will not be responsible for any | debts contracted for by my wife \T)rra. Stanworth. D. STANWORTH. MOOSE CARD | PARTY DRAWS LARGE CROWD Affair Is Given Last Night | —Prizes for Various Events Awarded The Moose card party, held last night at the Moose Hall, is re- ported to have been a big success by those attending. A large num- ber of persons were present and spent an enjoyable evening. | Prizes went as follows: Men's first prize, whist, Elmer La Chance; | women’s first prize, whist, Mrs. J. M. Giovanetti; Men's booby prize, whist, N. Konnerup; Women's| | booby prize, whist, Mrs. C. Ben- men's first, pinochle, H. C. Gorham; women's first pinochle, Mrs. Cecil Allen; men's booby | pinochle, J. Norwicka; women's| Butler Mallro Ik pinochle, Bertha Foote; Drug Co. ‘\nmv'lx first, bridge, Mrs. Bod- “Express Money Orders” SHOP IN JUNEAU Jonteel Face Powder 50¢ Bridge Book FREE! | dir women's booby, bridge, Mrs. rge Dull. Another party will be held No- | vember 22, | OSSR e S s ! Now, Try More Light! Medicine moy relieve that headache tem- porarily. But will it remove the cause? No! Not if eyestrain from poor home- lighting is causing you J‘n&-n. Why let poor light induce Frowning, impair vision, cause nervous indigestion or acci- deats when Lamps and electricityare nowso inexpensive. Many a headache hasganished, thanks to a 150 watt Daylight lamp in the kitchen and a few 100 watt lamps where “twea. ty-fives” and “forties” burned Let us help I\-cl v to safeguard your eyes and our General Electric MAZDA Thomas Hardware Co. CARDS DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! Tobacco being sold at auction on a Southern market. SOLD BY— and Imprinted by THE EMPIRE Printing Co. PHONE 374 the cigarctte that TASTES BETTER And Our Representative Will Call! Or See Them at the Empire Ofice!